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RANGERETTES MISSING AT TEXAS CENTENNIAL DALLAS, Texas, June 29 (TP) Visitors to the Dallas Centennial Ex position were asking each other today What became of the rangerettes. They had heard about all the pret ty girls, dressed in boots riding trousers and ten-gallon hats. The girls were to act as guides. Very few Fere to be seen at the fairgrounds >oday. Exposition managers supplied the answer. The rangerettes, it seems, were paid salaries of sls a week. In Order to hold down expenses, fair of ficials sent them home. However, If an exhibitor decides he wants a ran ferette, a quick telephone call will bring her to his stand —boots riding breeches and all. ■■ I AND SAVE 5 25 To I r^ iN& new sav ‘ a ’ I * arner f ; I ■ * y,,. ■ • Mera’s the greatest refrigerator im provement in years. On its hinges or snapped on the door, Sav-A-Step ac tually puts that hard-to-reach back 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 ments. See it here today. STEWART WARNER ; I Soxl i i 38® ' W I Sw I I I= ~* > I n 1J J J _ --naaaagiMMlßwO Pay On Easy Monthly Terms SPECIAL 5-TUBE RADIO IN CARRY CASE _ - $19.50 - Let Us Demonstrate This 5-Tube | I Radio In The New Carry Case. ARTHUR J. FUNK 15 EAST PERRY STREET ANTI-NEW DEAL WOMEN START DRAFTING PLANS TOLEDO, 0., June 29 (TP)—The antl-New Deal women’s coalition forces began drafting a platform to day with which they propose to de feat President Roosevelt this fall. Lil lian Harris of New York city is the organizer of the group. She and her aides are cleaning up all preparatory work before the regular two-day meet ing begins tomorrow. Their purpose is to organize all woem nvoters in opposition to the New Deal. Miss Harris says her army is “non-partisan,” and is dedicated to “the basic principles of the American government.” She believes that such principles are menaced by policies of New Deal. He’s from Missouri ■fl / a* >«■ ■ HHHI; ' You’ll probably recognize the dele gate pictured above. He’s Dr. J. F. Condon, famous intermediary, Jaf sie, in the Lindbergh case—and he attended the Democratic National Convention as an honorary delegate from Missouri. (Central Press) ‘GIANT’ BAR NEW YORK DRINtf STAND TO BE 165 FEET IN LENGTH NEW YORK. June 29 (TP).—An “Old regular” propped his toe on the Commodore bar today and asked what all the commotion wV about. “Expansion,” they told him. “We’re putting in the longest bar in the world.” The hammering and knock ing went on as the barkeep explain ed. The new bar will be 165 feet long. The bar rail will hold 500 hu man feet. There will be 24 beer taps alone and 60 ten-gallon buckets of ice to keep the beer frosty cold. The bar will accommodate 4.834 steins of beer. The Commodores chieftain, Frank Crohan, said the biggest day’s record of Tom Colinses —2,300 drinks—are expected to evaporate when the new bar is opened. That is enough Tom Collinses to reach higher than the Empire State Building. SIX PEOPLE RESCUED IN MOTORBOAT CRASH CLEVELAND, June 29 (TP) Three couples were rescued from a Lake Erie breakwater today after a night of exposure. They were stranded on the break water after their motorbeat crashed into *t Sunday while speeding at 45 miles an hour. One of the couples, Earl M. Beck and his wife, were in jured. The rescue was made by coast guard boats whose attention was at tracted by fires built from shattered portions of the boat. LISTEN, FOLKS! The first of a semi annual series of world-wide radio broadcasts, planned by the International Broad casting Union which has headquar ters in Geneva, Switzerland, will feature American music exclusively. The first program, originating In the United States through the joint facilities of Columbia Broadcasting System and National Broadcasting Company, will be short-waved on September 20. The program will be almost exclu sively musical, presenting Indian songs, cowboy ballads, mountaineer, Southern and other folk music and negro spirituals. Announcements will be made in French and German as well as English. • • * Broadcast stations in key spots throughout the world will be linked at this time to pick up and relay the program. This plan will also be used for future world-wide Interna tional Broadcasting union programs of similar type. Other world-wide broadcasts, to follow the All-American program, ten tatively include the annual tango car nival of Buenos Aires, Argentina; na tive musical program originating in the Belgian Congo, Africa, and the famous harvest festival staged at the palace of the Sultan of Djokla in the Dutch East Indies. • « * These broadcasts in which the rest of the world listens in while a nation entertains by air the other races and nationalities on the globe, will, it is hoped, prove a considerable factor in creating international good will. Better mark that date down—Sept. 20—if you want to hear Uncle Sam presenting to the world the type of music native to your and my land. NOTES: Radio listeners will be able to tune in on President Roose velt on two successive days. . . . The chief executive’s speech at dedica tion of Shenandoah National park, July 3, wll Ibe networked as will F. D. R.’s Independence Day talk at Monticello, Va., home of Thomas Jefefrson, July 4. 4 4 4 Leo Reisman, radio orchestra leader, celebrates the fifteenth anniversary of his being on the air. ... A musical and dra matic version of the life of Francois Frederick Chopin, great composer, will be networked evening of July 5, for the third time . . . Those radio stars whose programs are aired Sun days are the luckiest . . . Their pro grams are never cancelled, because of political convention prize fights, horse races and, save on rare occa sions, by baseball games. . . . Dur ing the week in which the Democrats held their convention in Philadelphia SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1936 HENRY BIA-GINI THRILLS CROWD VENDOR OF SWING MUSIC PLAYS TO PACKED HOUSE In view of the fact that Savannah ians are making every effort to get away from the heat, guest night at Tybrisa this evening will be the mec ca for thousands of people who are interested in the swing music of Henry Mai-gini and his variety en tertainers. Yesterday large crowds attended the concerts and were again intrigued with the comedy trap drum numbers; also with Mr. Bai-gini’s adaptation of the St. Louis Blues and generally with the excellence of the orchestra. Tomorrow night the college tag dance will he dedicated to the Uni versity of Georgia, and all students are now at home this is expected to be a large crowd. As previously advertised Wednes day night will e surprise night and there is an added feature in the acro batic dance of Miss Eleanor Kibler, of Atlanta, who appears in her first profesional engagement here, al though she has played large crowds at Loew’s Grand theater. The Capitol theater and other places of amuse ment there. It was stated that on the Fourth of July the dance will begin at mid night, on Friday night and many ex tra features are being worked out. NOTED ARCHEOLOGISTS DISCOVERS TREASURE CHICAGO, June 29 (TP)—Arche ologists from the University of Chi cago have discovered fabulous treas ures at the ancient city of Megiddo in Palestine. A report from the expedition's di rector, Gordon Loud, revealed today that rich jewels have been uncovered in excavations. Some of the gems were found on mummies of Egyptian women. The scientists found huge bracelets, earrings, scarabs, and amethyst, in addition to various pins and brooches. The Biblical campaign of armaged don was fought naer Megiddo. Loud has sent back word that his excava tions show the city dates beck to 2,000 years before Christ. GIRLS’ CAMP CLOSES WITH ALL-DAY PICNIC The Stay-at-Home Camp of the Y. W. C. A. for the younger girls is clos ing today with an all-day picnic at Daffin Park. The camp has been a most suc cessful one announces Miss Anne Jones, Girl Reserve Secretary of the Y. W. C. A. and it is hoped that these camps can be an annual affair. On Wednesday at 10 o’clock the older girls of the eighth, ninth and tenth grades will register for their period of camp. The activities of the older group will begin this Friday and will last for a period of two weeks. During the camp a trip will be taken to Fort Pulaski. J Those interested are asked to com municate with Miss Anne Jones at the Y. W. C. A. —TO WILLIAM RITT— ..•* x ; Ok tin ® I !w. .yvl t I IF " .- W T MW/ • • * ar * ’ 'Sr Ir T 111 ii if 111 H : | Hf j k 8 gs HI | /f S* . m I I 1 ||g H w I J iB I S " I i r | rl if & ft I I t® * 1 bfl' B t'J , J fS _____ H] Doria Kerr Singing star of that “Manhattan Matinee" network program is Doris Kerr, pictured ready for a plunge. Doris was still in her ’teens when she was discovered by radio scouts. She's a native of Brooklyn. the most popular tune on the air was not “Happy Days Are Here Again,” but "Is It True What They Say About Dixie?” . . . Appropriate at that, the solid South being solidly Democratic. Here’s How Much of Your Bread Is Tax wllg <;. ’ W ■K' K .oaf, W. E. .. Sho™ Kn to ON THE AIR RADIO PROGRAM Monday, June 29 CBS P.M. 4:oo—Larry Vincent, songs 4:3o—Vocals by Verrill s:oo—Geo. Hall’s Orchestra s:3o—News; Baseball Scores 6:oo—Loretta Lee, Eton Boys and Orchestra 6:30 —Ted Husing and the Chariot eers 7:oo—Eleanor Moneak’s Ensemble 7:3o—Pick and Pat B:oo—Radio Theater B:3o —Hawaiian Serenaded 9:oo—Wayne King’s Orchestra 9:3o—Jack Shannon, tenor 10:00—Clyde Lucas’ Orchestra 10:30—Pick and Pat in Pipe Smoking Time 11:00—Vincent Lopez’ Orchestra 11:30—Hawaii Calls Tuesday, June 30 A.M. 7:00—On the Air Today 7:30—80b and Rennie 8:00 —Bugle Call Revue B:3o—Richard Maxwell, songs 9:oo—Betty and Bob, sketch 9:30 —Who’s Who in Today’s News 10:00—The Goldbergs, sketch 10:30 —Betty and Bob, sketch 11:00 —Mary Lee Taylor 11:30 —Emery Deutsch’s Strings 12:00—noon, George Hall’s Orchestra P.M. 12:30 —Rhythmaires I:oo—Concert Miniatures I:3o—Madison Ensemble. 2:oo—Margaret McCrae, songs 2:3o—Mayfair Singers 3:oo—Charles Hector’s Orchestra 3:30 —Columbia Concert Hall Pre sents, Chamber Orchestra 4:oo—Jimmie Farrell, baritone 4:30 —Billy Mill’s Orchestra Cold Alone Is Not Enough “Lay on Macduff” BY JAMES CULLEN Poet Laureate of the Ice Industry. Through years just passed, we gave advice, In magazines and on the air, Which, you’ll recall, was 1 ‘Save with Ice;” ’Twill soon be proved, we icemen dare But now for bolder, stronger stuff— To make foes sledding mighty tough, ’Tis ‘ ‘ COLD ALONE IS NOT ENOUGH 1 ” With ‘ ‘ COLD ALONE IS NOT ENOUGH!” Truth tells, how ice refrigerates Refrigerators, modern, smart, By Moist, chilled air, which circulates In this campaign, play leading part; Without a pause—so it’s no bluff. They’ll show the world we’re up to snuff, That “COLD ALONE IS NOT ENOUGH!” And “COLD ALONE IS NOT ENOUGH!” Since ice gives more than just mere cold, So rally ’round to right our wrongs, All ice-kept foods their freshness hold; And put ice up where it belongs; Hence here’s the secret “in the rough,” Our battle cry “Lay on Mac Duff,” Os “COLD ALONE IS NOT ENOUGH!” For “COLD ALONE IS NOT ENOUGH!” DIAL 2-0134 AND LET ONE OF OUR COURTEOUS DRIVERS, DELIVER YOU REAL ICE MAN’S ICE WITH A MODERN AIR-CONDITIONED REFRIGERATOR YOU GET—(I) CORRECT TEM PERATURE; (2) CORRECT HUMIDITY; (3), OLEAN, PURE, BREATHABLE, BALANCED AIR THE THREE THINGS THAT ARE NECESSARY TO SAFELY PROTECT AN ASSORTMENT OF FOODS IN ANY REFRIGERATOR SCHLITZ BURGER SUNSHINE VITAMIN “D” BEER “VAS YOU EFFER IN ZINZINNATI” “The Beer That Made Milwaukee Famous.” • —On Sale At All Taverns—Savannah’s Two Most Popular Brands. —We Keep You Cool in Summer With POLAR BEAR ICE. Warm in Winter With Hand, icked BLUE STAR COAL, and Refreshed At All Times With SCHLITZ or BURGER. Distributed By Polar Bear Ice & Coal Co. DIAL 2-0134 w. D. GARVIN, SR., Prop. 1402-20 EAST BROAD ST. s:oo—Benay Venuta, songs s:3o—News; Alexander Cores, vio linist. 6:oo—Musical Toast 6:3o—Jack Miller’s Orchestra 7:oo—Lazy Dan, Minstrel Man 7:30 —Ken Murray: Russ Morgan’s Orchestra B:oo—Fred Waring's Orchestra B:3o—The Caravan 9:00 —Jordan Hour 9:3o—March of Time 10:00—Willard Robison’s Orchestra 10:30—Joe Reichman’s Orchestra 11:00—Geo. Givot’s Circus 11:30—Orville Knapp’s Orchestra 12:00—midnight—Eddie House, or- ganist. Monday, June 29 ... NBC 4:00 —Top Hatters 4:3o—Rhythm Parade s:oo—Army Band s:3o—News; R. & R. Entertainers; Quartet. 6:oo—Amos n’ Andy 6:3o—Connie Gates, Contralto and Orchestra 7:oo—Fibber McGee and Molly. 7:3o—Melodiana B:oo—Greater Minstrels B:3o—Richard Hiber’s Orchestra 9:oo—Contented Program 9:3o—The Town Where Nothing Happened, sketch. 10:00—Dick Mansfield’s Orchestra 10:30 —Glen Gray’s Orchestra 11:00—Jack Berger’s Orchestra 11:30—Gene Beechers Orchestra Tuesday, June 30 A.M. 7:oo—Spareribs 7:3o—Cheerio, talk and music B:oo—Upstaters Quartet B:3o—Maxwell Brothers 9:oo—News; Alden Edkins 9:3o—Armchair Quartet 10:00 —Doc Schneider’s Texans 10:30—Master Builder 11:00 —Happy Jack, songs 11:30—Girl Alone, sketch 12:00—noon, Words and Music P.M. 12:30—National Farm and Home Hour I:oo—Dance Orchestra I:3o—Golden Melodies 2:oo—Nellie Revell Interviews 2:3o—Vic and Sade, sketch 3:oo—Foxes of Flatbush, sketch 3:3o—Gene Arnold and the Ranch Boys 4:oo—Top Hatters’ Orchestra COUPLE ATTEMPTS A RECONCILIATION COLLEGE PROFESSOR SEEKS FORMER ROMANCE MADISON, Wis., June 29 (TP)— The Wisconsin university professor, William Ellery Leonard, and his di vorced wife are attempting a recon ciliation of their marital troubles. The professors former wife, 29-year-old Grace Golden Leonard, is speeding to him from New York. She was di vorced on June third because, she said, he told friends she was insane. During their marriage, Mrs. Leon ard worked to help the professor con quer his fear of going more than a few blocks from home. The mental condition resulted from his being frightened during boyhood by a chuf fing locomotive. News of the reunion came from 59- year-old Professor Leonard himself. He said Mrs. Leonard had called him last week from New York. Their di vorce will not become final until July 3. PAGE FIVE MYSTERY BONDS HAS TOWN AGOG MIZE, Miss. June 29 (TP)—Cur iosity is at the breaking point today in Mize. The few hundred resident! are in the midst of an argument on the ownership of $142,625 in British ’ army and navy bonds. The bonds *were received by druggist Roy Ford * through the mail. There was no re turn address. The only clew was the cancellation stamp showing they had been mailed in British Columbia. The druggist’s cousin—a farmer who is also named Roy Ford—claimed the fortune was his. He said he won the bonds in a lottery. The farmer failed to turn over the lottery ticket as he indicated he would do today. Postal inspectors are trying to set tle the ownership question. The bonds are callable this year and bear five per cent interest. “If I get the money,” druggist Ford said. “I will show by appreciation by building two churches —and they both will be made of brick.” NEW PLANES BOUGHT CHICAGO, June 29 (TP)—United Airlines announced the purchase to day of five new Douglas passenger transports at a total cost of $515,000. The planes, each equipped for 21 passengers, are part of a fleet of IS liners being placed on the coast-to coast route. The airlines president, W. A. Patterson, said the new planes have a cruising range of 2,000 mijes. PTC *OOO Hoo- V I VJPxMbtfh <&O HorUE, , IaJORK IM FRECH’S PHARMACY Liberty and Jefferson Sts. WISHES TO ANNOUNCE THEIR REMOVAL TO THE NEW LOCATION FRECH’S HAS SERVED IN THIS NEIGHBORHOOD —3O YEARS— Now Ready to Serve Yon Better Drugs Prescriptions Tobaccos Fountain Service