Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

OLD SOL BEAMS FORTH IN GLORY hankies used freely as SAVANNAHIANS HAVE EARLY SUMMER Savannahians can expect no relief from the weather man for the next day or so, anyhow. Continued warm weather with no prospect of cooling showers is the forecast. With summer not to begin official ly until June 21, spring is overdoing herself locally and giving perspiring citizens an example of what they may expect from her big sister. However, the weather is not appreciably hotter than it was this time last year, al though the wave is lasting a little longer. Scant comfort to Savannahians is the reminder that it’s over the hun dred mark in other parts of the coun try. Figures in the seem just as bad to natives of these parts, who are used to cooling ocean breezes. In the words of one Savannahian, overheard remarking to another as they passed along an unshaded street: “Old Sol is certainly outdoing himself today!” WILLS ARE PROBATED IN ORDINARY’S COURT The will of Mrs. Sarah Wright Wayne, probated yesterday in the Court of Ordinary, bequeathed all property to a daughter. The will, executed twenty-one years ago, was presented by the law firm of Con nerat and Hunter. In another will probated yesterday, Mrs. Maud T. Glalber named a daughter, Sarah Glaiber, sole bene ficiary and executrix. This will was made May 13, 1936, and was present ed for probate by the law firm of Bouhan, Atkinson and Lawrence. Special Request Girl —“Will you please stop throw ing refuse out of the window until I pass?” His Profession “I put on floor shows.” “Are you an entertainer?” “Gosh, no! I demonstrate vacuum cleaners." pOSENSE IT'? BOT Voe- S'OUfX. I 900 •SfVD < S’qu UJtx-5 "SON ) <i>ONNI\ <SlM<s_ G’NIGHT/ CA«- fX UCKIHfa MV Befboe. i vjbhT jl To B&o, Fo<? 3E<H6 / \ A B<*P "Boy /| | "7 iiy //=£) .zd3 KsSl gg I® rr’-> , B>tD -Vi -SOH Hudson Terraplane B— SIZE -ROOMINESS 0 -COMFORT —SAFETY N -ECONOMY —POWER U- PERFORMANCE -RUGGEDNESS S-LONG LIFE —STYLE THE SAFEST CARS ON TODAY’S HIGHWAYS. PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $25 PER MONTH Oglethorpe Motor Co. SALES AND SERVICE 307 309 BULL STREET DIAL 2-3177 Black Jack’s 50th Milestone ■ ■' ... y & < X; ■F esar ■ JF <z ' • JF/z > * JF A W - £r ~ , /> ...... ,$r . . General John J. Pershing, wartime commander of the American Expedi tionary Force in France, celebrates his fiftieth anniversary as a soldier. He was graduated from West Point in 1886. (Central Press) Flew 2,600 Miles "Blind” H . -s» Major Ira C. Eaker, who demonstrated the practicability of blind flying, is shown after landing at Union Air Terminal, Burbank, Cal., alter a flight from New York by instruments alone. The hood shown in the pic ture was drawn tight over the cockpit of the single-seater fighting plane and for safety, he was accompanied by Major William E. Keppner (stand ing) in a second plane, who kepfc in constant radio touch with him. Creamy Gray Wool *■ Z ' . s < s |iy nfflai ’ IRw JU '■ ww i „iE I t ,<A' .< f jfMWE Yi: 'I ' F A o Cream and gray wool crepe is used for this street costume worn by Diana Gibson, film actress. The one-piece dress has a gray yoke, caught at the neck by a cream scarf. The belt is two toned—a new note. The three quarter coat is yoked and lined in light gray. A survey showed that 62 per cent of women customers and 42 per cent of all customers buy on impulse, with out advance decisions^ as to the brand desired. SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1938 On The Air RADIO PROGRAM Thursday, June 18 CBS P.M. 4:oo—Lews Gannert, “Books' 4:30 —Clyde Barrie, baritone 5:00 —Benay Venuta, songs 5:30 —News; Blue Flames 6:00—Bob Hope and Red Nichols 6:3o—Kate Smiths Hour 7:00 —Columbia Concert Ha1..l Pre sents Emanuel Bay, guest soloist. 7:3o—"Torchlight Brigade, drama 8:00 —The Caravan 8:30—Col. Sttopnagle and Budd 9:oo—Horace Heidts Brigadiers 9:30 —March of Time 10:00—Don Bestors Orchestra 10:30 —Tommy Dorseys Orchestra 11:00 —Geo. Givots Circus 11:30 —Jacques Frays Orchestra 12:00—midnight—Phillip Crane and Organ. Friday, June 19 AM. 7:00 —On the Air Today 7:30—80b and Rennie, songs 8:00 —Dear Columbia B:3o—Richard Maxwell, songs 9:00 —Captivators 9:3o—Worry Clinic 10:00—The Goldbergs, sketch 10:30—Judy and Jesters 11:00—Merrymakers 11:30 —Mary Marlin, sketch 12:00—Savitt Serenade P.M. 12:30—Rhythmaires 1:00 —Ruth Carhart, Orchestra I:3o—Dorsey and Dailey, vocal duo 2:00 —Sweet and Hot 2:3o—Three Consoles 3:00 —Billy Mills Orchestra 3:3o—Army Band 4:00 —Margaret McCrae, songs Thursday. June 18 NBC 4:oo—South Sea Islanders 4:3o—Singing Lady s:oo—Flying Time s:3o—News; Frank and Flo 6:oo—Easy Aces 6:30 —Lum and Abner, sketch 7:oo—Vallees Variety Hour 7:30 —Xavier Cugats Orchestra B:oo—Death Valley Days, drama B:3o—Rhythmic Revue 9:oo —Joe Lo u i s-Max Schmeling Heavyweight Boxing Bout 9:3o—Henry Webers Orchestra 10:00 —Amos n Andy 10:30—Fletcher Hendersons Orches tra 11:00—Henry Busses Orchestra 11:30—Harl Smitlt; Orchestra 12:00—midnight, Bob Nolans Orees tra. h A M. 12:30 —Keith Beechers Orchestra Friday, June 19 7:oo—Morning Devotions 7:3o—Cheerio; Talk and Music 8:00—Old Doctor Jim B:3o—Dr. Shirley Wynne, talk 9:oo—News; Walter Cassel, baritone 9:3o—The Mystery Chef 10:00—David Harum, sketch 10:30—High School Town Meeting of the Air 11:00 —Gene Arnol and Ranc Boys 11:30—Girl Alone, sketch 12:00—noon, News; Market and Weather Reports P.M. 12:30—National Farm and Home Hour 1:00 —Magic of Speech I:3o—Nicholas Mathays Orchestra 2:oo—Forever Young, sketch 2:3o—Marine Band 3:oo—Foxes of Flatbush, sketch 3:30 —How to be Charming 4:oo—Congress Speaks AT THE THEATERS LUCAS—Today, Friday and Satur day, "Sons O’ Guns,” with Joe E. Brown and Joan Biondell. BIJOU —Today, Friday and Satur day, Stage: Folies de Parie; Screen: “Human Cargo,’ 1 with Claire Trevor and Brian Donlevy. ODEON—Today, “Dracular’s Daugh ter” w.ith Otto Kruger and Marguerite Ohurchill. Fri day and Saturday, "Border Flight,” with John Howard and Francis Farmer. FOLLY—Today, “In Spite of Dan ger,’l with Marian Marsh and Wallace Ford. Friday and Saturday, “It’s In the Air,” with Jack Benny and Una Merkel. ARCADIA—Today, "Behind the Evi dence,” with Norman Fos ter and Sheila Manners. Friday and Saturday, “The Milky Way,’ 1 with Harold Lloyd, also "Desert Guns.” SAVANNAH—Today “Aliac Mary Dow,” with Raymond Mil land and Henry O’Neill. Friday and Saturday "Trail of Terror,” with Bob Steele. SALLYS'SALLtES /ftw you lkvy wy / aT) ypio / fiy L_ JI MjiivDy HB i A man in love with himself rarely has any rival*, Reports Conventions r i I w **- ipM fX- ** f' ' Mrs. Fanny S. Sweeney When the Democratic convention opens in Philadelphia, the most seasoned convention goer will be Mrs. Fanny S. Sweeney of New ork, president of a convention reporting company. This will be Mrs. Sweeney’s first political re porting, but every year the or ganization which she heads puts ( flexible leather covers on the pro ceedings of between 1,500 to 2,000 meetings. During the past (22 years Mrs. Sweeney has re corded more than 70,000,000 words of convention proceedings. COMMITTEE HEAD NAMED FOR COMPANY PICNIC Lehman S. Berry is chairman of the outing committee for the tewnty sixth annual picnic of the Savannah Electric Employes Association which will be given Friday at Savannah Beach. A program has been arranged and feature* of the day will be athletic events as well as swimming in the surf and dancing on the Tybrisa pa vilion. EMMANUEL BAPTISTS TO HOLD SUNDAY PICNIC The annual Sunday school picnic of the Emmanuel Baptist church will be held tomorrow, with an excursion on the Steamer Olivedon planned, it was announced by William S. Wilson, gen eral superintendent, who is In charge of arrangements. The steamer will leave the dock at the foot of Abercom street at 9 a.m., to return in the late afternoon. Bas ket lunches will be carried. Athletic events have been arranged. ★ • * .. loan association 808 REALTY BUILDING SAVANNAH, GA. Real Estate Loans LOWEST RATES REPAYABLE ANY TIME INTEREST ON UNPAID BALANCE ONLY PROMPT SERVICE— . —NO RED TAPE ESK=SSSaBES=S9SSSSSaSaRSHB Investment, Savings FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST PAID GUARANTEED BY GOVERNMENT AGENCY WITHDRAWABLE UPON DEMAND For Further Details Sees CHAS. E. BELL, Secretary Telephone 3-1490 ; H I A New Home OR IMPROVEMENTS ON YOUR PRESENT HOME IS THE BEST INVESTMENT FOR BONUS MONEY CONSIDER THESE SUGGESTIONS SCREENED PORCH-GARAGE-MODERN KITCHEN FINISHING THE ATTIC SPACE PAINTING WE WILL BE PLEASED TO DEVELOP YOUR PROJECT WITHOUT CHARGE FOR THE SERVICE. • HARDWARE - ROOFING - WALLBOARD GOLD BOND PRODUCTS .. The Bright Brooks Lumber Co. ||| HENRY ST., AND A. C. L TRACKS PHONE 4109 PAGE FIVE