Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

DISOBEYS ORDERS TO BECOME HERO BROOKLYN BOY SCOUT SAVES THE LIFE OF YOUNGSTER NEW YORK, June 3 (TP)—Young William Hunt is able to take hjs meals sitting down today, even though he feared the mantelpiece would be his dinner table for the next few days. The 15-year-old Brooklyn Boy Scout recently went through a long aiege of illness. His parents made it plain that he was not to go in swim ming until he had fully recovered. William was enviously watching a group of youngsters swimming in the state barge canal when 13-year-old Carm.lo Auditore gave a cry and sank beneath the surface. Young Hunt dived in, reached the strug gling Auditore and towed him to safety. It was after Carmelo had been re vived that William remembered his parents’ instructions. Fearful of parental wrath, the youngster insist ed that police acompany him home, to back up his story of whist really happened. *• William'B mother says that, seeing her son proved a hero, there’l be no trip to the woodshed for that un scheduled dip in the canal. Preserves Flags Mrs. Katherine Fowler Richey, wife of Commander Thomas Richey, U. S. N„ has made a life work of preserving and restoring the nation s flags by her needlework. She now te directing women, under the auspices of the women s division of the WPA, in the repair and preserving of flags to be hung in the chapel of St. Cornelius the Centurian, located on Governor’s island. New York, built and maintained by Trinity church of that city. Mrs. Fowler’s mother originated the work now being carried on by her daughter. AT THE THEATERS LUCAS— Today, “The Ca.se Against Mrs. Ames,” with Madeline Carroll and George Brent. Thursday, Friday and Sat urday, "Trouble for Two,” with Robert Montgomery and Rosalind Russel. BlJOU— Today, Stage: "Stars Over Shanghai,” Screen: “Spe cial Investigator," with Richard Dix and Maj-garet Callahan. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, "Ceiling Zero/’ with James Cagney and Pat O’Brien. ODEON—T od a y and Thursday, “Give Us This Night,” with Gladys Swarthout and Jan Krepura. FOLLY— -Today and Thursday, "Un known Woman,” with Ma rion Marsh and Richard Cromwell. ARCADIA— T od a y and Thursday "The Widow From Monte Carlo,” with Dolores Del Rio and Warren Williams SAVANNAH —Today, “The Harvest er,” with Alice Brady, Rus sell Hardy and Ann Ruth erford. Thursday, “Secret of the Chateau,” with Claire Dodd, Alice White Osgood Perkins and Jack Laßue. ■1 • Here’s the greatest refrigerator im- provement in years. On its hinges or g snapped on the door, Sav-A-Step ac- g tually puts that hard-to-reach back g shelf space at your fingertips, saves | steps, saves current. Only Stewart- | Warner has it. Yet it’s just one of a dozen great Stewart-Warner improve- g ments. See it here today. g STEWART-WARNER 5-TUBE RADIO IN CARRY CASE - $19.50 -1 LET US DEMONSTRATE THIS 5-TUBE RADIO in The new carry case Arthur J. Funk 15 EAST PERRY STREET Stars of the Air I war . i I /"I I I II \ A ® \ > S' Gertrude Bogard Here is the young lady who plays the electric guitar in Phil Spitalny’s all-girl radio orchestra. She’s Gertrude Bogard, who is also adept at playing the xylophone, piano, saxophone and clarinet., ON THE AIR RADIO PROGRAM Wednesday, June 3 CBS P.M. 4:oo—Margaret McCrae, songs 4:ls—Dorothy Gordon 4:3o—Buddy Clark, songs s:oo—Eton Boys, male quartet s:ls—Chicagoans s:3o—News; Wheeler Sammons 5:45 —Renfrew of the Mounted 6:oo—Broadcast from S. S. Queen Mary. 6:15 —Al Roth's Orchestra 6:3o—Kate Smith’s Hour 6:45 —Boake Carter, commentator 7:00 —Cavalcade of America 7:30 —Burns and Allen, comedian 8:00—Lily Pons, soprano B:3o—National Women’s Suffrage Program 9:00 —Gang Busters 9:30 —March of Time 9:4s—Magic Mirror 10:00—Clyde Lucas’ Orchestra 10:30—Sterling Young’s Orchestra 11:00—Abe Lyman’s Orchestra 11:30—Dance Orchestra 12:00—midnight, Alida StJuman and Organ P.M. 12:15—Abe Lyman’s Orchestra Thursday. June 4 7:00—On the Air Today 7:30 —Salon Musicale B:oo—Larry Vincent, songs B:ls—As You Like It B:4s—Fred Feibel, organist 9:oo—Grenefield Village Chapel 9:15 —Grand Duchess Marie. Man ners and Etiquette 9:3o—Russell Dorr, baritone; Or chestra 10:00—Goldbergs, sketch 10:15 —Romance of Helen Trent 10:30—Just Plain Bill 10:45—Rich Man's Darling, sketch 11:00—Captiva tors 11:15—Rhythm Boys 11:30—Mary Marlin, sketch 12:00—noon, Matinee Memories P.M. 12:15 —Matinee Memories 12:30—Academy of Medicine Pro gram. 12:45 —Between the Bookends I:oo—Jimmie Farrell, baritone I:ls—Happy Hollow. 2:oo—Salvation Army Staff Band 2:30 —National Conference of Social Workers. 3:OO—ATI Hands on Deck. 3:3o—Greetings from Old Kentucky 4:oo—Lewis Ganett, “Books.” Wednesday, June 3 4:oo—Jackie Heller, tenor H I I I * I I ■ffl IjBMMIMWMMBtE ffiUlhll Ih iffllu PAY ON EASY MONTHLY TERMS SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1936 VETERANS HEAD CONDEMNS BILLS LEGISLATION ATTACKED WHICH SEEKS TO EVADE VETO NEW YORK, June 3 (TP).—The head of the American Veterans’ As sociation today condemned congres sional bills w’hich, he maintained, combine worthy provisions with poor legislation in order to evade a veto. The A. V. A. commader, Donald Hobart, pointed to the house bill which provide relief for dependents of veterans who were killed in the Florida hurricane. The measure also liberalizes present laws for widows of World war veterans. Hobart endorsed the hurricane vic tim relief provisions of the bill, but he termed the provisions affecting veterans’ widows a legislative absur dity. ' This type of bill,” said Hobart, “is ilustrative of the kind of legisla tive dishonesty which has done much to produce the present chaotic condi tion of veterans legislation. Here is a bill one half good: the other half thoroughly bad. Under present rules, it canot be vetoed in part and is like ly to pass unless the president vetoes it in its entirety.” 4:ls—Harry Kogen’s Orchestra 4:30 —Singing Lady s:oo—Flying Time, sketch s:ls—Clark Dennis, tenor 5:30 —Baseball Resume 5:45—8i11y and Betty, sketch 6:00 —Amos ’n Andy 6:ls—Uncle Ezra’s Orchestra 6:30 —Gabriel Heatter, commentator 7:oo—One Man’s Family, serial drama. 7:3o—Wayne King's Orchestra 7:4s—Yoichi Hiroaka, xylophonist. B:oo—Fred Allen B:ls—lnternational Broadcast from London. B:3o—Concert Hour 9:00 —Your Hit Parade and Sweep stakes. 10:00 —Eddy Duchin’s Orchestra 10:15—John B. Kennedy, commenta tor 10:30 —Fletcher Henderson’s Orches ara. 11:00 —Shandor, violinist 11:30—Luigi Romanelli’s Orchestra 12:00—midnight, Fletcher Hender- son’s Orchestra A.M. 12:30—Carl Schreiber’s Orchestra Thursday, June 4 7:oo—Morning Devotions 7:3o—Cheerio 8:00—Old Doctor Jim, sketch 8:15 —The Streamliners B:3o—Breakfast club 9:00 —News; Alden Edkins, songs 9:ls—Dan Harding s Wife, sketch 9:3o—Ralph Kirberry, dream singer 10:00—The Honeymooners 10:15 —Charioteers. 10:30 —Navy Band 10:45 —The Voice of Experience 11:00 —Broadcast from Queep Mary 11:15—Honeyboy and Sassafras 11:30—Merry Madcaps 12:00—noon, Joan and Escorts P.M. 12:30—National Farm and Home Hour I:oo—Thursday Matinee I:3o—Joseph Littau’s Orchestra 2:oo—Music Guild 2:3o—Harold Nagel’s Orchestra 3:oo—Woman’s Radio Review 3:3o—Radio Guild 4:oo—South Sea Islanders SERVICES ARRANGED FOR CYRUS McCORMICK LAKE FOREST, 111., June 3 (TP) —The nation’s leaders in agriculture and business are preparing to pay final tribute to the man who revolu tionized world farming methods. He was Cyrus Hall McCormick. 77- year-old retired president of the Inter national Harvester Company. McCor mick's death marked the end of a notable career during which he sup plated primitive scythes with mechan ical reapers, combines and other farm machinery. Private funeral services will be held tomorrow’ afternoon in Chicago. Goodrich Silvertown Stores ————B———■r- -fl ■ - DRAYTON AND OGLETHORPE Chatham Motor Co. Forges Ahead 127 CARS SOLD DURING MAY I There Must Be a Reason $25,000 June Clearance Sale Now on SSO and Up, All Makes and Models Chatham Motor Co. USED CAR SALES ROOM 415 WEST LIBERTY STREET DRAYTON AND LIBERT* STREETS FAMILY DISCUSSES THEILE’S FUTURE MAMARONECK. N. Y„ June 3 (TP) —Fifteen-year-old Billy Theile, his dad and his mother will sit down today to talk over just what Billy wants to do w’ith his future. Young Theile is the boy who dropped out of sight May 3 when he left his luxurious home on Shadow Island, near Mamaroneck. He was found in Chicago, living in a $5 a B DOWA H dWAND EASY TERMS JEW / TO SUIT YOU BUDGET PAY PtANjO Summer heat causes blow-outs. Why risk trouble and delay driving on dangerous worn-out tires? Equip your car now with Bpr/ Goodrich Safety Silvertowns, the Safest Tire Ever Built and pay as you ride on easy, convenient terms. It only takes a couple min utes to open your account. Select what you need, show us your license certificate and we install your purchase at once—no Ion & investigations or embarrassment. Come in today—our plan auXzfflfr is designed for everyone. [NO RED TAPE—NO DELAYS—IMMEDIATE SERVICE ! Your license certificate opens your account—that's all. / mrHwrmTrrTTr-q. t; ! ■ Don t l et unfavorable experiences elsewhere pre- E ® ' fUll iFI vent y° u from investigating our plan. We mean |[ /. * SIV I w hat we say and advertise—our plan will fit your If out of every 100 V,' C . d . B, I cuttomerg complete their / purchase m about 9 min- y OF COURSE utet—ready to drive Every Goodrich passenger car tire is FULLY GUARANTEED FOR ° in- / \ 12 MONTHS (business use, 6 mos.) against accidental damage due tolled in 20 minutes. to cuts, bruises, blow-outs, rim cuts, faulty brakes, wheels out of That't our service! £. alignment and ordinary wear and tear! ~7 a Ask for the Budget Dep’t. * j week hotel room and selling magazine subscriptions. Billy’s father. William Theile, a wealthy Wall Street financier, urged the boy to return home for a fam ily conference. Billy returned to New ark aboard a transport plane and was greeted by his relieved father and mother. The father, when he learned that young- Billy left home because of his determination to make his own way, said the future was uip to the boy himself. “If he wants to work,’’ Theile said, “he can work. We’ll talk it over. The younger generation knows what's best for thsmrelves.” BILL KEHOE, Manager PAGE FIVE THIS IS MWS! KEYSTONE, Fla., June 3 (TP)— When it comes to citizenship Mrs. Martha Weeks is A-Number-One. She pinned on her little bonnet, adjusted her dress and marched to the polls to re:%lsr her vote in Florida’s state election. Mrs. Weeks is 108 years old. The hsavi'st and fastest lift bridge in the world is located at Newark, N. J. The span weighs 2,100 tons and must be raised 111 feet to per mit passage of boats in the Passaic river. It can be rais'd by electricity at the rate of two and one-half feet per second. PHONE 3-1128