Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
LANDON PACKS
FOR VACATION
G. 0. P. NOMINEE TO TAKE
PROLONGED FISH
ING TRIP
TOPEKA, Kan., June 24 (TP)—■
Governor Alf Landon packed away
his fishing rod and fancy trout flies
today in his last preparations for a
Colorado vacation.
The Republican presidential nomi
nee remarked that this will be the
first two weeks’ holiday he’s had since
he became governor of Kansas. Gov
ernor and Mrs. Landon, including
their children, Peggy Ann, John and
Nancy Jo, are leaving tonight for
Estes Park, Colo.
During the day Gov. Landon will
keep in close touch with what goes
on at the Democratic convention.
He talked willingly, however, of his
vacation plans. For example, Landon
believes a real trout fisherman should
use artificial flies and light rods only.
Asked what he thought of worms as
bait, Landon said “not much!”
PRIVACY ASSURED
FOR MRS. DIONNE
CALLANDER, Ont., June 24 (TP).
The mother of the famed quintuplets,
Mrs. Oliva Dionne, is assured of pri
vacy from now on. Rumors that the
large Dionne family will be even
larger in the near future have
brought a lot of unwelcome visitors
to their Callander farm. Today a
high board fence completely sur
rounds the farm home.
Rumors have persisted that Mrs.
Dionne has already left the farm
where the quints were born. It was
said that she had gone to a town in
northern Canada. But the appear
ance of the fence seemed to belie
these stories. The next little Dionne,
or Dionnes, will be born in the same
humble surroundings as were Yvone,
Marie, Emille, Cecilie and Annette.
AVOID THE HAZARDS OF THE HIGHWAY
Travel Central of Georgia Railway
“The Safe, Cool Comfortable Way”
AT THE FOLLOWIN G COACH FARES
ATLANTA $ 4.19 KNOXVILLE $ 6.53
AUGUSTA 1.94 LOUISVILLE 10.68
ATHENS 3.68 MEMPHIS 10.31
AMERICUS 3.31 MONTGOMERY 5.07
ALBANY 3.31 MOBILE • • 7.76
BIRMINGHAM 6.51 NASHVILLE 8.53
COLUMBUS 4.38 NEW ORLEANS 9.86
CHATTANOOGA 6,5 ' : = £
CINCINNATI 11.00 ST. LOUIS, Mo. 13.59
Proportional Coach Faros to Other Stations. Fares flood in Tubmans
Slightly Higher Plus charge For Accommodations Occupied
Air-conditioned Buffet Lounge Coach to Macon and Atlanta on day
'rain serves breakfast and lunch en route. 11-2 cents per mile tickets
onored in Lounge Coach plus moderate charge for seats.
Yir-conditioned Pullman Sleeping Care to Atlanta, Columbus, Birming
ham and Chicago on night train. Coaches on all trains.
■ow rail fares to Dallas, Tex., for the Texas Centennial Exposition,
June 6 to November 29, 1936, also to San Diego, Calif., for toe Califor
nia-Pacific International Exposition. Convenient schedules over a variety
Jf routes —Air-Conditioned Equipment.
For additional information Phone 5517-4121, Ticket Office, 301 West
Broad Street. H. S. Oliff, Passenger Agent.
“War Veterans”
AS YOU KNOW
Experience Is the Best Teacher
oWhen You Receive Your Bonus Money, Spend It
1936 FAIRBANKS-MORSE ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATOR, WITH CONSERVADOR.
EXCLUSIVE AT THE DIXIE FIXTURE CO.
r ; frl ?f a ? e ? im l er door behind the door, operation. Opens automatically at a touch of the
lined with shelves for fruits and vegetables. Also moderp Touch-Open Doorman,
ample space for bacon, dressings, eggs and bever
ages. / Press the button and Conservador opens—giving
1?- ~ . „„ easy access to the Main Food Compartment with:
ps e warm air OUT and cold air IN the main Adjustable Shelves Automatic Electric Light
rood compartment while you are using items need- and finned evaporator unit with eleven-point tem
ed most often-thus reducing CURRENT cost of perature selector.
DIXIE FIXTURE COMPANY
213-215 West Bay Street , Phone 6191
Fairbanks-Morse Radios Fairbanks-Morse Washing Machines
. STREAMLINER ENDS FIRST RUN
SkSsr ’SB™*
iBWHSP-'" ~ "■' JgL>~
"s'*' , x >
The City of San Francisco, in Chicago
The newest streamliner of the rails, the City of San Fra:
cisco, is pictured arriving in Chicago, completing the first run r
its 39 hours 40 minutes service between San Francisco and Chi
cago, The present run is 19 hours under the former time. Simi
lar speed trains now operate between Chicago and Los Angeles,
Chicago and Portland and Chicago and Denver. —Central Press.
WORKERS AWAITING THE
WORD COMMENCE STRIKE
SOUTH BEND, Ind., June 24 (TP)
More than 2,500 employes of the
Bendix Auto Accessories plant are
waiting for the word today that will
send them out on strike.
Leaders of the workmen demanded
a wage boost of 10 cents an hour.
When company officials refused, the
workers were told to await the ar
rival from Washington today of their
international union president, Homer
Martin.
CHICAGO TO NEW YORK
SINGLE HOPS TO START
CHICAGO, June 24 (TP)—Amer
ican Airlines begins non-stop service
tomorrow between Chicago and New
York with its.. Douglas super-trans
ports. The 21-passenger liners will
make two hops a day, each way. This
new service, which matches similar
flights by Transcontinental and West
ern Air, will give New York-Chicago
passengers four non-stop flights every
day. The new Douglas plane of Amer
ican Airlines demonstrated its peer
less cruising radious Sunday when 10
passengers and the crew flew from
Chicago to New York to Chicago, non
stop without refueling.
YOUNG HEIR TO FORTUNE
SEEKS JOB AS COWBOY
LYNN, Mass., June 24 (TP). —The
adventurous young heir to a textile
fortune will probably be stopped by
police today before he gets anywhere
near the wild and woolly west.
John Winslow, the 15-year-old son
of a mill owner, is heading west with
police on his trail. John left home
with a Stetson hat on his head and
a lariat in his hands. He is believ
ed to be hitch-hiking to Colorado.
He to be a cowboy.
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24. 1930
NEW EXPOSITION
TO EXPLOIT RADIO
LATEST INVENTIONS IN
ETHER ADVANCEMENTS
TO BE SHOWN
CLEVELAND, 0., June 24 (TP)
Visitors to the Great Lakes exposi
tion in Cleveland this summer will
see something new and “colossal” in
the way of radio broadcasting. The
stars who will appear at the exposi
tion will perform in the world’s larg
est studio and from the only revolv
ing broadcasting stage anywhere.
Cleveland's huge public auditorium
has been made into a studio and will
be known was radioland until Oct
4, the last day of the exposition. Fif
teen thousand persons will be able tc
waitch the broadcasts from radioland
The revolving stage is something
new to radio. It is 50 feet in diamatei
and is dviided into sections. While ont
act is in progress the others will be
preparing to go on. When ready foi
the change they’ll simply push a but
ton and presto! The stage revolves
and the new' act appears. There wii:
be no long waits between the acts al
radioland.
WOMAN FLYER
SEEKS RECORD
CHICAGO, June 24 (TP) —A
nervy young woman flier scanned the
sk:es today and decided they were
just right for her attemtp at a world
record for distance flying in a midget
plane.
. The veteran pilot, Helen MacClos
key of Pittsburgh, said she intends
to take off before noon in her tiny
plane weighing only 1,200 pounds. Her
destination is Endless Caverns, Va.,
525 miles away.
No woman ever has made a non
stop flight in so small a plane over
that distance. Miss MacCloskey be
lieves her *midget ship can carry suf
ficient fuel to bring it down in Vir
ginia.
ALLISON ADVANCES
WIMBLEDON, Eng., June 24 (TP)
Wilmer Allison of Texas eliimnated a
fellow-American today to advance to
the third round of the Wimbledon
tennis championships. Allison crushed
the former Columbia university star,
David Jones, in three sets, 14-12,
8-6, 6-3.
UT YOUR OWN TASTE
Where Building Crash Killed 16
ais unusual picture shows a priest performing the last rites of the
atholic Church over a victim of the Bronx, N. Y., building crash in
which sixteen men died. A policeman is at his right, with bared head, and
firemen and workers stand by while the solemn service is performed.
' i".rn! rn.l Pre&y I
ON THE AIR
Wednesday, June 24
CBS
P.M.
4:oo—Margaret McCrea, songs
4:3o—Buddy Clar, songs
s:oo—Eton Boys, male quaret
s:3o—News; Baseball Scores; Paul
Douglas
6:oo—Lee Wiley, aongs
6:3o—Kate Smith's hour
7:oo—Cavalcad? of America
7:3o—Bums and Allen, comedians
8:00—Lily Pons, sop.
B:3o —Sinfonietta
9:oo—Gang Busters
9:3o—Magic Mirror
10:00—Clyde Lucas’ Orch.
10:30—Sterling Young’s Orch.
11:00—Little Jack Little’s Orch.
11:30—Milton Kellem’s Orch.
12:00—Midnight, Eddie House, organ
Thursday, June 25
AM.
7:00 —On the Air Today
7:3o—Salon Muaicale
B:oo—Larry Vincent, songs
8:30 —As You Like It
9:00 —Fred Feibel, organist
9:30 Musicale
10:00—Goldbergs, sketch
10:30 —Betty and Bob, sketch
11:00—Captivators
11:30—Madison Ensemble
12:00—Matinee Memroies
p.m.
12:30—Academy of Medicine Prgm.
I:oo—Jimmie Farrell
1:30 —Music in the Air
2:oo—Salvation Army Staff Band
2:30—D0 You Remember
3:30 —All Hands on Deck
3:3o—Greetings from Old Kentucky
4:oo—(Bluebirds
Wednesday, June 24
NBC
4:oo—Jackie Heller, tenor
Sallys Sallies
(t!ow MucJl )
YOU
A theory i, a most comfortable and sat -
-12 tnmg—up to the point where it ex-
AloahjNumskuu.
DEAfe NOAH= IF A SECOND
pate actor: is cured of
THE TOBACCO HABIT iS HE
A SMOKE CURED HAM ?
mCs e,n Buffalo, n,y.
DEAR. NOAH= JUST BECAUSE
MARY CAM TA"G would You
SAY THAT HER. Sl-STEfc.
CAN TATTOO?
A-c Cfc/Msuey. Nashville,
' TEAIM.
SEND (N Youa NUMB NOTIONS
To DEAR OLD NOAH —IN CARE
_ OF THIS WSPAPeit -
4:3o—The Singing Lady
C>:3o—lnt'l Broadcast from Luneva
530—News; R and R Entertainers
6:oo —Lee Wiley, songs
6:3o—Doris Wester, songs
7:oo—Folies de Parse
7:3o—Wayne King's Orch.
B:oo—Fred Allen
8:30& —Concert Hour
9:oo—Nat’l Democratic Conv:n '
9:3o—Dancing Party
10:00—Geo. Sterney’s Orch.
10:30—Phil Ohman's Orch.
11:00 —Shanor, violinist
11:30 Lights Out. Mystery drama
12:00—Midnight, Fletcher Henderson
QUALITY
_____
PAINTS
_ ' .' A ’ *
At Salvage Prices
DING & SCHUSTER SHELLAC (Orange) $1.69 Gal.
DING & SCHUSTER SHELLAC (White) $1.89 Gal.
VALENTINE’S FLAT WHITE -f $1.95 Gal.
VALENTNE’S ONE-COAT WHITE ENAMEL -- - $2.75 Gal
PURE SPENCER KELLOGG LINSEED OIL 95 c Gal.
PURE SPIRITS TURPENTINE 75c Gal.
KALSOMINE WHITE AND TINTS (3 Packages) SIOO
GREEN LABEL, RED OXIDE ROOF PAINT —51.25 Gal.
GRAY SEAL PAINT AND VARNISH REMOVER - $1.49 Gal
TRIM SIZING VARNISH $1.35 Gal
DUTCH BOY LINSEED OIL (Sealed) 5-Gal. Kits-SI.OO Gal.
GREEN LABEL, DOUBLE- THICK PASTE PAINT
White and Colors (Takes 5 Quarts Oil) $2.50 Gal
EVER READY MIXED PAINT $1.50 Ga L
GREEN LABEL LEAD AND ZINC PAINT $1.95 Gal.
W. H. KEMP & CO., 32 OZ. ALUMINUM PAINT,
2 Compartment Can $3.25 Gal.
PORCH AND DECK ENAMEL (All Colors) $2.35 Gal
VARNISH STAINS FOR FLOORS and Woodwork $2.35 Gal.
SALVAGE
SALES COMPANY, Inc.
PHONE 4611 118 WEST SROAD ST. PHONE 4430
■— 1
MARYLAND PLANS
HONOR TO RITCHIE
BALTIMORE, June 24 (TP)
Governor Harry Nice of Maryland
has issued a formal proclamation
designating next Monday as memorial
day for Maryland's late Governor Al
bert Ritchie.
Mayor Howard Jackson of Balti
more is expected to issue a similar
proclamation later today along with
the mayors of every city and village
in the state.
In issuing his proclamation, Gover
nor Nice urged citizens to contribute
to the Ritchie memorial commission
authorized Ly the state legislature to
establish a memorial to the man who
served as the state’s governor for
16 years.
“QUADS’* FINGERPRINTED
BY GOVERNMENT AGENTS
LANSING, Mich., June 24 (TP)
Most people in Lansing cannot tell
the Morlok quadruplets apart, but
Uncle Sam’s “G” men can—with on
trouble at all.
Just to prevent any trouble like
that in the future, Detective Frank
Hufnagel had the 6-year-old quads
fingerprinted. He sent the records to
the Department of Justice at Wash
ington, together with photographs of
the four girls.
Today he received a letter from J.
Edgar Hoover’s office admitting that
the quads look almost exactly alike.
But the “G” men took two pages
pointing out the differences in the
four girls’ fingerprints.
Sage philosophical comment: Nine
tenths of the time you lose out when
you get mad; but if you’re the kind
of guy that can seek a home run
when yo uget mad—well, that’s DIF
FERENT!
Thursday, June 25
P.M.
7:oo—Morning Devotions
7:30 —Cheerio
B:oo—Songs My Mother Taught Me
B:3o—Breakfast Club
9:oo—News: Alden Edkins, songs.
9:3o—Ralph Kirberry, dream singers
10:00—The Honeymooners
10:30—Morning at McNellis
11:00—Happy Jack, songs
11:30—Girl Alone, skecth
12:00—Words and Music
12:30—Nat’l Farm and Home hour
I:oo—Thursday Matinee
I:3o—Joseph Littau’s Orph.
2:00 —Music Guild
2:3o—Harold Nagel’s Orch.
3:oo—Woman’s Radio Review
3:3o—Radio Guild
4:oo—South Sea Islanders
ROUND *N ROUND
MARYLAND “PEN” RE
CEIVES SERVICES OF
“GIFTED” MUSICIAN
BALTIMORE, June 24 (TP)—The
Maryland Penitentiary will get a new
musician today over the protests of
the man’s lawyers who pleaded that
he be sent to the State House of Cor
rection to play in bhe band there.
The musician is negro Charley Wes
ley who plays the piano and the
trombone. Wesley was sentenced to
five years in the penitentiary for re
ceiving stolen gods. His lawyers plead
ed that their client be sent to the
House of Correction instead. They
told the judge that Wesley would fit
into the band there and would be able
to help in the social services. “He
can even tune an organ”, they aug
gested. But the judge refused to
change his decision. The House of
Correction band will have to play on
without Wesley.
“BITSY” GRANT WINS
WIMBLEDON, Eng., June 24 (TP)
Bitsy Grant of Atlanta, Ga., flashed
hi sracquet through a second Wim
bledon tennis victory today. The
diminuative Georgian downed Delo
ford of England in four sets—4-6, 6-2
6-2, 6-1.
Mrs. Dorothy Andrus of the United
States also moved into the third
round of competition by defeating
Mrs. Bowden 6-4, 7-5 •
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