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ON THE AIR
BJMMO PROGRAM
TkMsday, June 1*
CBS
PM.
4:oo—Jimmie Farrell, baritone
4:3o—Billy Mill’s Orchestra
s:oo—Benay Venuta, songs
s:3o— News; Alexander Cores, vio
linist
B:oo—Musical Toast
6:3o—Kate Smith, songs
7:oo—Lazy Dan, Minstrel Man
7:3o—Ken Murray
B:oo—The Caravan
B:3o—Fred Waring’s Orchestra
9:oo—World Review
9t30 —March of Time
10:00—Willard Robinson’s Orchestra
10:30—Dance Orchestra
11 00—Frank Dailey’s Orchestra
11:30—Jacques Fray’s Orchestra
13:00—midnight, Philip Crane, or
ganist.
AM. '
12:15— George Hall’s Orchestra
Wednesday, June 17
7:00—On the Air Today
7:3o—Maurice Brown, cellist
B:oo—Dear Columbia
B.3o—Richard Maxwell, songs
:00—Fred Felbel, organist
9:3o—Lyric Serenade
10:00—The Goldbergs, sketch
10:30—Three Stars, girls trio
11:00—Merrymakers
11:30—Mary Marlin, sketch
12:00—noon, Pete Woolery.
P.M.
12:30—Frank Dailey’s Orchestra
I:oo—Rorsey and Dailey
I:3o—Afatemoon Recess
2:oo—Ann Leaf, organist
COMRADES
Comrades Then, Comrades Now—We Invite You
If You Are Interested in a Real Used Car Value of Any
Make, Style or Model, See an Old Buddy,
STEVE KUTCHEY and His Associates
50 Fords, Chevrolets, Plymouths, Dodges, Buicks, etc.,
for your selection. Compare our prices.
1935 Chevrolet Four-Door Sedan, 13,000 Mile* 549-
Kutchey Motors
Jones and Barnard Street*
Brides!' <?
I dTC/Sy fl£
Bfiß 21 L|^^SEBS^^^™^gg**~sssssgx. w ; ■ Jj;- ;
■>**•
iT-
Use Your Credit
at Helmly’s
DURING THE MONTH OF JUNE
HELMLY FURNITURE COMPANY WILL OFFER
THE PUBLIC SOME OUTSTANDING VALUES
See Our Display of New Spring Furniture
for the June Brides.
“Now on Display”
PRICES ARE LOWER THAN THEY HAVE EVER
BEEN IN THE HISTORY OF THE
FURNITURE INDUSTRY.
I. C. Helmly
FURNITURE COMPANY
YORK AND WHITAKER STREETS
2:3o—Jimmie Briefly, t enor
3:OO—E. Robert Schmits, concert
pianist
3:3o—Swinging Down the Air Lanes
4:oo— Margaret McCrae, songs
Tueeday, June 1*
NBC
4:00 —Top Hatters’ Orchestra
4:3o—Singing Lady
s:oo—Minute Men, quartet
s:3o—News; Baseball Resume
6:oo—Amos n Andy.
6:3o—Venida Drama Urograra
7:oo—Leo Reisman’s Orchestra
7:3o—Wayne King’s Orchestra
8:00—Ben Bernie’s Orchestra
i B:3o—Ed Wynn, comedian
9:oo—Meredith Wilson’s Orchestra
9:30 —Roy Campbell’s Royalists
10:00—News; Amos ’n Andy
10:30—Ruby Newman’s Orchestra
11:00—Shandor, violinist
11:30—Phil Levant’s Orchestra
12:00—midnight, Fletcher Hender
son's Orchestra
AM.
12:30 —Keith Beecher’s Orchestra
Wednesday, June 17
7:00 —Morning Devotions
7:3o—Cheerio, Inspirational talk
and Music
8:00—Old Doctor Jim, sketch
8:30 —Dr. Shirley Wynne, talk
9:oo—News; Walter Cassel, baritone
9:3o—The Mystery Chef
10:00—Honeymooners
10:30—Wife Saver
11:00—Jack and Loretta Clemens
11:30—Girl Alone, sketch
12:00—noon. News; Market and
Weather
AT THE
THEATERS
LUCAS— Today and Wednesday,
‘ Private Number” with Lo
retta Young and Robert
Taylor.
BlJOU— Today and Wednesday
“Feather in Her Hat,” with
Pauline Lord and Louis
Hayward.
ODEON— Today, “First Baby,” with
Shirley Deane and Johnny
Downs. Wednesday and
Thursday, ‘Dracula’s
Daughter,” with Otto Kru
ger and Marguerite Church
ill.
FOLLY— Today, “Woman Trap” with
Gertrude Michael and
George Murphy. Wednes
and Thursdday, “In Spite
of Danger,” with Marian
Marsh and Wallace Ford.
ARCADIA — Today, “Petticoat Fever”
with Robert Montgomery
and Myrna Loy. Wednes
day and Thursday, “Behind
the Evidence,” with Nor
man Foster and Shelia
Manners.
SAVANNAH— Today and Wednesday
“Laughing Irish Eye s,”
with Evelyn Knapp and
Walter C. Kelly.
ANTLROOSEVELT GROUP
IN SECRET ACTIVITY
BALTIMORE,, June 16 (TP).—A
group of Republicans and Democrats
who are keeping their names secret
will work to form branches through
out Maryland today to fight against
the re-election of President Roosevelt.
The group, known only as the
“Maryland committee,” has placed
all executive matters in the hands
of an administration board whose
names have been revealed. The
names of the group members them
selves will remain secret. One of
the alms of the “Maryland commit
tee” will be the raising of funds In
Maryland to back the Landon-Knox
campaign.
P.M.
12:30 —National Farm and Home
Hour
I:oo—Music Guild
1:30 —National Congress of Parents
and Teachers’ Association.
2:oo—Edison Pioneers
2:30 —Vic and Sade, sketch
3:ooWoman’s Radio Review
3:30 —Gene Arnold and Ranch Boys
4:oo—Jackie Heller, tenor.
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 193$
OLSEN IS LEADING
BY HUGE MAJORITY
IN EARLY RETURNS
FARMER-LABORITE PARTY
APPEARS HAVE ELEC
TION CINCHED
ST. PAUL. Minn., June 16 (TP).—
An Early count of ballots today
shows Farmer-Labonte candidates
running up huge totals in the Minne
sota primaries. Os the state's 3,721
precincts, 235 have reported.
Governor Floyd B. Olsen, who is
prevented by law from seeking re
nomination. is leading his opponent
for the U. S. senatorial nomination
by an overwhelming 15,000-to-800 vote
majority.
Senator Elmer Benson, who is run
ning for the governorship, has piled
up a three-to-one lead for the Farm
er-Laborite nomination against for
mer Congressman Magnus Johnson.
In the Republican balloting, Con
gressman Theodore Christianson is
leading Mrs. Thomas D. Schall, who
seeks to fill the senate chair left va
cant by the death of her husband.
A three-cornered battle in the
Democratic race for the senatorial
nomination found t he faction head
ed by Joseph Wolf in the lead. The
Democratic vote will determine the
order of seating at the Philadelphia
national convention.
MENU HINTS
(B’y MRS. MARY MORTON
Baked Beans Buttered Beet Greer
Fresh Vegetable salad
Spanish Cream
Coffee or Tea, Iced or Hot
There was a time when I was of
the opinion that, baked beans were
only to be eaten in winter. A friend
tells me that when she asked me to
bring beans to a picnic I exclaimed
that I did not think they were a
very good summer dish. However, I
took the beans and while they were
cooking I decided that from the smell
they would make very good eating,
even if the weather was warm. They
fit well into the picnic picture and
also into the meal eaten on the porch
or in the yard. Try this way of
cooking, and also my favorite, for
which I’ll also give you the recipe.
The first recipe is given by a manu
facturer of aluminum ware and is,
as you see, baked in an aluminum
Dutch oven.
Today’s Recipes
Baked Beans—One and one-half
cups navy beans, one-half pound salt
pork, one teaspoon salt, six table
spoons brown sugar, one-half tea
spoons paprika, four cups boiling wa
ter. Wash, pick over beans, cover
with cold water in an aluminum
Dutch oven, and let soak over night.
In the morning cover with fresh wa
ter, heat slowly, and let cook jusb be
low the boiling point until the skins
burst. When done drain the beans
and bury salt pork (cut in strips) in
them. Mix in other ingredients. Cover
and cook slowly three to four hours.
Baked Beans—Wash beans well and
soak over night in cold water bo
more than cover; pour water off in
the morning and cover with fresh, let
come to a boil and cook slowly until
the skins will curl up if you blow on
some of them in a spoon. Put them
in the bean pot and add one-quarter
cup molasses, one teaspoon dry must
ard. mixed with a little cold water,
one can tomato soup or juice from
canned tomatoes, salt and pepper.
Some tomato catsup may be added,
too, for extra flavor. Put a piece of
salt pork in the center, and cook very
slowly for three or four hours.
For the Knitters
To wind yarn into a ball: Throw
the hank of yam over the top of the
shade on a floor lamp, loosen the nut
which holds the shade on, sit a short
distance from the lamp and wind the
yarn. The shade will revolve as you
work and will unwind the yarn from
the hank. It saves having someone
hold the yam.
CLAXTONNEWS
College students who have recently
arrived home to spend the summer
are: From S. G. T. C. Collegeboro,
Ga., Eliza Tippins, Derrick Mincey,
Tom Edwards, J. R. Bowen, Charles
Strickland, J. C. Durrency and Ray
Hodges. From the University of
Georgia, I. C. Kennedy, Oscar Aren
son, Benjamin Daniels. From Grodon
Military Institute at Barnesville, Ga.,
is Matthew Alder man. From G. S.
C. W. at Milledgeville is Beverlie Hol
land and Joe Lane from Wake For
est, N. C.
♦ * ♦
The Senior class of the Claxton
High School have returned from an
extended trip to Washington and New
York.
The first stop was Atlanta, travel
ing through South Carolina, North
Carolina and Virginia they reached
Natural Bridge. They visited Grand
Caverns of Grottos, Va., the entrance
to Shenandoah National Park. These
are the oldest in America.
They drove over the famous skyline
Drive above the Shenandoah Valley,
at some points being 3,700 feet above
S3a level. In Washington they visited
national shrines, including the tomb
of the unknown soldier. While in
Washington they were entertained
by Congressman Hugh Peterson and
were introduced to the late Speaker
Byrns of the House of Representa
tives. During this visit to the house of
Representatives, Senator Russell of
Georgia was acting as president of
the Senate. The class were also in
troduced to Senator Russell.
On their way to New York they vis
ited Baltimore and Philadelphia,
where they saw the Liberty Bell and
other points of interest.
Among the interesting places visited
while in New York was the Empire
State Building and Radio City. A
boat trip out to the Statue of Liberty
was enjoyed and an afternoon at
Coney Island.
Returning home the class stopped
in Washington where they visited
Mount Vernon. Many states were
visited, but none so good as dear old
Georgia.
Co-ed Makes Good
■
fe% p^ JL
' Miss Nancy Freshwater *
Miss Nancy Freshwater, Chester,
W, Va., junior at Mount Union
college, Alliance, 0., has been
elected president of the Women’s
Student council, the organization
which controls all the women’s
activities on the Mount Union
campus.
TROOPER ROMANCE
HAS SOCIETY AGOG
SOCIAL REGISTRITE AND
STATE PATROLMAN
ARE MARRIED
HUNTINGTON, Long Island, June
16 (TP) —That hum you hear is the
buzz of startled conversation arizing
from the manors of bhe wealthy Long
Island social set.
The Long Island crowd is all agog
over the announcement that the beau
tiful, popular and very wealthy Be
atrice Blackwell, of Huntington, is
the bride of a New York state troop
er, Samuel H. Wechsler.
The elopement of the social reg
istrite and the trooper, the bride told
Transradio, took place last Nov. 14,
when the couple drove to New Wind
sor, New York, and stood before a
justice of the peace. The wedding
culminated a romance of two years’
duration.
Trooper Wechsler is stationed at
Lake Success, Long Island, only a
stone’s throw from his bride’s luxuri
ous estate. She is known as one of
the smarb set's leading horsewomen,
hardly any important horse show
ending without her carrying off at
least one blue ribbon.
WILENSKY & SON
MARK JUBILEE
In a letter addressed to his fellow
members of the American Legion in
the Savannah district, M. J. Wilensky,
vice president of M. Wilensky and
Son, local distributors for Kelvinator
products, has invited the legionnaires
to consider the Kelvinator Electric
Refrigerator and the Kelvinator elect
ric ranges if they are contemplating
investing a part of their bonus money
in home equipment.
The Kelvinator is recognized by the
government, said Mr. Wilensky, as
the highest quality product of its
kind on the American market. The
showroom* of the company at 223-225
East Broughton street have been at
tractively arranged for the best dis
play of these well known products
in order that the buyer may have the
widest possible choice.
Mr. Wilensky assures his fellow
Legionnaires that they will be given
the closest price possible and the most
courteous service to be found any
where.
Mr. Wilensky is a member of the
local post No. 135 of the American
Legion.
Mr. Wilensky and Son are now
marking the 50th anniversary of
the firm’s advent into business in this
city.
BRITISH COLUMBIA’S
STRIKE FOR TIMBER
INDUSTRY FAILURE
VICTORIA. B. C—Efforts to tie
up the timber industry of British Co
lumbia through a general strike failed
when most loggers and mill workers
refused to stop work. Only a small
part of the industry walked out at
the call of the newly-organized Lum
ber and Sawmill Workers Union,
which is seeking affiliation with the
American Federation of Labor. The
strike was called to gain recognition
of the u-iion.
The operators refused to recognize
it on the ground that it was con
trolled by agitabors from the United
States and was communistic. The
provincial government frowned on the
strike, asserting that a small group
of men in the timber industry was
trying to dominate the workers gen
erally when they did not wish to
strike.
A number of camps and mills
which went out on strike when the
walk-out started have returned to
work.
Meanwhile the timber industry is
increasing its output and sales in
foreign markets and may easily break
all records for production during the
year.
C. A. Duryea, an inventor, is said
to have operated the first gasoline
automobile n the United Stabes in
1892.
ANOTHER GIRL IN
BERLIN FAMILY
NEW YORK, June 16 (TP)—The
song writer, Irving Berlin was pac
ing up and down the corridor at Doc
tor’s Hosp’tal this morning when a
nurse came outside and told him:
“It’s a girl.”
Soon afterward the little Broadway
song maker was taken in to see his
wife, the former Ellin Mac Kay. Both
of them had hoped for a boy this
time, because back in December, 1929
their infant boy died a few days after
his birth. The Berlins have three
daughters now. Their first, Ellin, was
born in 1926 and the second, Linda
Louise, arrived in 1932. The new ar
rival is named Elizabeth Irving.
Mrs. Berlin is the daughter of the
Postal Telegraph chieftain, and fath
er and daughter became estranged
after she maxriel Izzy Baline, a hope
ful young songwriter from New
fork’s lower East Side who composed
music under the name of Irving Ber
lin. Clarence Mac Kay relented after
the boy was bom, and he was beside
his daughter when the baby died.
The Berlins were very happy this
morning over the new addition to
their family. Elizabeth Irving Berlin
weighs 8 pounds, two ounces.
NATION’S SCIENTISTS
MEET AT UNIVERSITY
ROCHESTER, N. Y., June 16 (TP)
Cornell university and the Univer
sity of Rochester will play host today
to a gathering of scientific leaders
who come from laboratories in every
part of the land.
The occasion is the annual session
of the American Association for the
Advancement of Science. Lectures,
field trips and other scientific par
leys are slated for the five-day ses
sion.
The University of Rochester will
be host for the first three days of
the meeting. Then the assembled
scientists will move to Ithica, N. Y.,
where Cornell university will take
over the host's duties.
Linked with this year’s annual
meeting of the American Association
for the Advancement of Science is
the semi-centenial celebration of the
Sigma Zi scientific honor fraternity.
AIR RECORDS SMASHED
ON TRANSPORT FLIGHTS
NEW YORK. June 16 (TP)—With
in the short span of eight days,
Transcontinental and Western Air’s
transport plane, the Sky Chief, has
STOP
THE SEAL THAT
■P SAFE-GUARDS
F YOUR HEALTH!
LOOK IN YOUR CLOSETS AND CHESTS—SEND US
THOSE WINTER CLOTHES BEFORE THE MOTHS
GET IN THEM-JUNE IS THE MONTH THAT THOSE
DEVOURING INSECTS DO THEIR MOST HARM-
/
OUR “GERM-FREE CLEANING” KILLS ALL GERMS
AND INSECTS—WE FURNISH CEDAR BAGS FREE.
- ALSO -
LET US CALL AND GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE ON
YOUR RUGS. WE CLEAN AND STORE
THEM FOR YOU.
Try Our Service Next
= L~o"Ure =
LAUnDRI|Wr
SUCCESSOR TO HAMMOND CLEANERS
SEND YOUR LAUNDRY WITH THE DRY CLEANING
BONUS APPLICATION
NAILS ALLEGED THIEF
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., June 16
(TP). —Many a veteran will be bless
ing his bonus today, but to Donald
J. Cirkot, the bonus has meant jail.
Cirkot was manager of the Grassy
Sprain goilf club in Yonkers until
1928, when he disappeared with $12,-
500 of the club funds. A note i/und
in the cabin of a New York-Boston
steamer indicated that Cirkot had
jumped from the vessel in a suicide,
leap. Search for the club manager
dwindled and finally was forgotten.
Then, not long ago, Cirkot popped
up in Los Angeles when he filed an
application for his veteran’s bonus.
Arrested and brought back to West
chester county, the club manager
pleaded guilty to grand larceny and
now is in jail, awaiting trial.
FAITHFUL COMPANION
STANDS HIS LAST POST
BOUND BROOK, N. J., June 16
(TP) —The Black Pomeranian dog
which slept at the foot of elderly Mrs.
Ella Barras’ easy chair knew he had
orders not to leave his mistress.
He knew, too, that Mrs Barras has
been paralyzed for years—that she
needed him as her constant compan
ion and guardian.
So, when a faulty oil heater explod
ed and smoke began filling the rcom
of his helpless mistress, the little
Pomeranian didn’t bolt for safety. He
could have left easily, but he had had
his orders. He stayed.
They found the tiny form, still on
guard beside the charred bed easy
chair. Mrs. Barras, taken to a Bound
Brook hospital, lived only a few min
utes before she succumbed to fatal
burns. The little Pomeranian will be
buried close to his mistress.
lowered the non-stop flying record be
tween Newark and Chicago four
times.
The lowest mark yet established by
a commercial transport, flying with a
capacity load on regular schedule for
the 731 air miles, was three hours
and 48 minutes. The Sky Chief set
the mark Saturday night. The series
of record-smashing flights began
June 6, when the Sky Chef lowered
the Newark-Chicago run from four
hours, 16 miuntes, to four hours, 11
minutes. Three days later .another
three minutes was shaved off the
westbound flying time.
The record for the Chicago-to-New
ark flight is two hours and 54 min
utes. It was established last winter.
PAGE FIVE
LUCKY BREAK IS
HANDED VETERAN
DAME FORTUNE SMILES
ON LOSER OF BONUS
BONDS
NEW YORK, June 16 (TP)— A few
hours ago, it wouldn’t have been hard
to convince Harry Shubert of Phila
delphia that he was the unlucideat ..
veteran alive. Right now, Shubert
should be convinced that lady luck
is with him, after all.
Shubert was carrying S3OO worth
of veteran bonus bonds when he fell
asleep in a New York surface car.
When he awoke those treasured
bonds, for which his spokesmen had
fought for 17 years, were missing.
Shubert searched frantically, then
decided that the bonds had fallen
through a granting. Frantically, he
raced along the trolley tracks In a
fruitless search. Passing a police sta-
i
tion, he galloped in to report his
loss.
While he was panting out his sad
story, Patrolman Robert Brown en
tered the station.
“Some bird is plenty careless,”
sighed Brown. “I found these here
bonds lying in the car tracks.”
They were Shubert’s certificates aH
right—and. the Philadelphian is wear
ing one of the biggest smiles in New
York today. ~ . . .
HEIRESS SEEKING
SECOND DIVORCE
NEWPORT, R. 1., June 16 (TP)— z
The golden girl of Newport, R. 1.,
Mrs. Muriel Vanderbilt Phelps, is in
the divorce court again.
Her second marriage to Henry
Delafield Phelps, Providence bond
salesman in 1931, is now awaiting
court action at Reno, Nev. Word reach- -
ed Newport today that the former
Miss Vanderbilt is sueing for divorce
from Phelps, the son of one of Rhode
Island’s retired gentleman fanners.
She is charging extreme cruelty.
Mrs. Phelps first married Frederick
Cameron Church of Boston, a Har
vard athlete and insurance man. They
were divorced in 1929. At that time
both said they would never marry
again. •
There is a report in Newport so
ciety circles that Mrs. Phelps may
marry again.