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SPLIT LOOMS IN
FARMERS RANKS
Delegates to conven
tion FACE INTERNAL i
DISSENSION
ST. PAUL, Minn., July 2 (TP).—
War drums were thumped loudly to
day as the convention of the Nation
al Farm Holiday Association entered
Its second day.
Factional strife developed over a
proposal to endorse Congressman
William Lemke’s candidacy for pres
ident in a third party group. One
wing of the Farm Holiday Association
favors becking Lemke’s driver. The
other wing wants to turn its back on
the Union party and set up a party
of its own.
The antl-Lemke forces propose a
party which would seek to combine
the forces of farm unions, trade
unions and farm co-operatives.
The Farm Holiday Association is
headed by John Bosch. It is commit
ted to a program of forcing the gov
ernment to increase all farm bene
fits. Bosch showed open disgust to
day over the violent disputes which
have broken out on the floor. He
•aid:
“For two bits I’d bolt this conven
tion, in fact I’d do it for two cents.”
BONUS IS USED
RESTORE SIGHT
MANCHESTER, lowa, July 2 (TP).
The veteran’s bonus may bring re
stored vision to Fremont Clark. He
was blinded four years ago in an
accident.
Near the first of August, Veteran
Clark will go to New York for his
fourth operation, using the money
paid him for war service.
In the third operation, performed
last April, surgeons grafted the eye
ball of a living monkey in an effort
to restore Clark’s vision. The experi
ment was partly successful. Then
his eyes clouded over again.
Surgeons believe their next at
tempt will spell the complete victory
for whch they have fought since
1932.
MELLON TO SAIL
NEW YORK, July 2 (TP).—The
man who once held the title of the
.“greatest secretary of the treasury
since Alexander Hamilton”—Andrew
W. Mellon—will sail for Europe to
night. Mellon, who now Is embroil
ed in a tax dispute with the govern
ment, will board the Cunard-White
Star liner this evening for a trip to
England.
Contract
Bridge
KEEPING WIDE AWAKE
MENTAL APATHY is fatal to be.-t
results. Keeping wide awake some
times discloses undreamed of oppor
tunities. Here is a hand illustrating
this point. I sat West, as declarer.
Bidding went: South, 1-Heart —a
call that might well have waited, to
note whether or not it would pay. As
a matter of fact, that call was the
direct cause of dccalrer’s opportunity
to obtain remarkable results; West,
3-No Trumps on a rare certainty of
• fulfilling such a contract on an over
call. That ended the auction.
♦97 4 2
V 10 8 2
♦J 9 7
*6 5 4
♦A5*lO 8 6 3
fA93 M f J 5
♦A K Q £ U) <6542
♦AK Q J s. *832
7 1
4KQJ
VKQ764
4 10 8 3
♦ 10 9
North would have made an open
ing lead of his fourth best spade, had
his partner not bid hearts. With that
bid North had no excuse for making
any opening lead except his 10 of
hearts. Dummy’s J and South’s Q cov
ered. Declarer’s Ace won. south’s
opening bid marked him with the
K-Q of spades, possibly with a bid
dable two suiter. In case clubs prov
ed to be established the chance to
make 5-odd appeared posible, by tak
ing the Ace of spades late in the
play then giving South a spade trick.
If South clung to his K of hearts and
a low guard there would be two tricks
over contract. Only time could ans
wer that hope, as he surely would
hold two high spade honors, perhaps
more. In the latter case he might be
given his K of hearts, forcing him to
lead spades.
Two high clubs were played. On
the first of these South’s 9 fell fol
' lowed by his 10 on the next lead,
leaving the 8 in dummy for entry.
Three diamonds were run, hoping to
drop opposing holdings in three tries.
They dropped, leaving a long dia
mond in dummy. Dummy was put In
lead with its 8 of clubs. South let
go a heart. He let go another heart
on dummy’s god diamond. Declarer
discarded his now useless low spade.
The 5 of hearts was led. South took
his first and only defensive trick with
the K. North’s 8 fell, leaving declar
er’s 9 of hearts good, with the Ace
of spades for re-entry, whether Souto
led a heart or a spade, declarer’s re- i
malning cards all were good.
At the teijth trick South led his K
of spades, although he also held a
heart. Probably he knew that declar
er held the good 9 of hearts. What
South thought Is of no real import
ance. as declarer had only the good
heart and the Q-J of clubs with which
to win the three last tricks, giving
him a most unexpected small slam,
merely due to keeping wide awake.
Even as powerful a holding as West
was dealt rarely turns out as well
against an opening bld, with an ap
parently trickless dummy.
"Confesses” to Help His Pal
\ J < ’ '
JiMna r
fl T
111 IrX AZ! L
I j
i 4 ' ■ > 'I
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Hi -u-
J. Norman Archambault (above) of Haverhill, Mass., “confessed” to
police that he had committed the murder of Mrs. Clara E. K. Ellis in 1931,
tor which his pal, Russell Nobel, is serving a life sentence. Archambault
admitted his “confession” was an attempt to help his pal get a parole.
MOLEY TAKES ISSUE WITH F. D. R.
FORMER ‘BRAIN-TRUSTER’ DISAGREES WITH CERTAIN
VIEWPOINTS OF PRESIDENT GIVEN IN
ACCEPTANCE SPEECH.
BOSTON, July 2 (TP)—The form
er "Braintruster” Raymond Moley
disagrees with certain viewpoints ex
pressed by President Roosevelt in his
famous “economic royalist” speech.
The President, accepting re-nomina
tion in Philadelphia, said some ele
ments in big business have preyed
on the average man setting up an
unjust economic empire over which
they rule.
Moley was once Mr. Roosevelt’s
chief adviser. He spoke today In
Boston before the convention of the
Advertising Federation of America.
Moley referred to what he called
“Prophets of Politics.” These prophets,
he sadi, have a “habit of belaboring
business with a big stick.”
HOUSE COLLAPSE
PROBE UNDER WAY
BRICK-LAYERS TO GIVE
TESTIMONY AT HEARING
IN NEW YORK TODAY
NEW YORK, July 2 (TP).-A
dozen bricklayers are slated to go be
fore the Bronx county grand jury to
day to give their versions of the rea
son for an apartment house collapse
that claimed the lives of 18 work
men.
Union officials co-operated with
prosecution authorities in seeking a
cause of the catastrophe which oc
curred two weeks ago. According to
Assistant District Attorney Carney,
the bricklayers are ready to testify
that their working orders demanded
too much speed. Those who took
time to do their work well, the prose
cutor was told, were discharged.
Carney also announced thvt he has
proof that improperly reconditioned
second hand brick was used in the
building.
CRISP SIOO BILLS BRING
SUSPENSION FOR COP
NEW YORK, July 2 (TP).—A
plainclothesman who dropped four
crisp SIOO bills on a station house
floor the other day is under suspen
sion today.
The cop is Patrolman Edward
Shelubov, member of a special squad
whch is given free rein of the city in
tracking down gambling and vice sus
pects. Asked about the S4OO which
dropped out of his pocket, Shelubov
said it was lent him by a relative.
Subsequent investigation, according
to police officials proved the patrol
man recently paid a $995 cash pay
ment on a house.
Police Commissioner Lewis J. Val
entine ordered shelubov suspended
while blv.ecoats sift the activities of
the patrolman and other members of
his squad. They’re frank to admit
they’re dubious about the loan story
offered by the patrolman.
Sally's Sallies
II you want Io know whal a girl real'
hmks of you—marry her.
President Roosevelt in Philadelphia,
had said he was ready for the war
against the economic domination of
expoiting big business concerns.
Moley said today: “People are tired
of battle. They were weary of war
in 1866 and in 1919. They are get
ting tired now of war as a figure
of speech.”
"People will call business men
names,” Moley continued, “until the
public realizes, as some of us realize,
that modern business, through effi
cient production, is bringing closer
to the average man not only the
things that he needs in his daily life,
but the things that make his life more
pleasant.”
I U. S. NATIONAL PARKS
WORKERS TO OFFER
STUDY IN GEOLOGY
WASHINGTON, July 2—Visitors to
1 the national parks this year find that
the marking and routing of trails has
been greatly simplified to give infor
mation of geological phenomena, ac
. cording to a recent announcement
. from the National Park Service.
Geologists of the park service are
! now engaged upon projects of this
. type which will be executed under
their supervision by CCC men in na
tional and state parks in the four
1 regional districts of the Civilian Con
i servation Corps.
This plan involves not only the
laying out of trails past the outstand
’ phenomena in the area, but that
J trail-side exhibits and markers will
. be Installed in order to illustrate their
. origin meaning, and utilization.
Geologists say that the national
parks and monuments present the
. whole history of this planet. Some
[ of the finest examples of the tech
, nique of world-building are to be
found in such reservations as Grand
Canyon, Carlsbad Caverns, Yosemite
and Yellowstone National Parks. In
the East, Acadia National Park,
Maine, the newly created Shenan
doah National Park, and the Great
Smoky Mountains.
SHELTERS ERECTED
ON MOUNT OLYMPUS
MONUMENT TRAILS
LONGMIRE Mount Ranier Na
tional Park, July 2—The traveler who
likes to sling a pack on his back and
strike out across mountain trails will
find a much improved system this
year in the area of the Mount Olym
pus National Monument In the heart
of the Olympic Peninsula.
Here four new trailside shelters
have been added and new overnight
protections have been placed at Elwah-
Quinault Divide Home Sweet Home
Creek, Hayes River and Honeymoon
Meadows. A fifth new shelter at Elk
Lake is under construction.
The trails in the monument are
in much better condition this year
than in 1935. Lighter snowfall result
ed in les down timber and fewer
slides across the foot and saddle horse
routes. •
Os the several, short, new and re
constructed trails built last summer,
the 2 1-2 mile link that crossed Hay
den Pass, in the east-central part of
the area, is most important to moun
taineers. By using the new trail, sad
dle and pack horses were taken from
the Hood Canal side of the monument
through part of the area to the north
or south boundaries last week, a
month earlier than by the old route.
EDGAR ASKS $300,000
WIFE’S AFFECTIONS
MIAMI, Fla., July 2 (TP).—A
$300,000 alienation of affections suit
got under way in a Miami court yes
terday afternoon.
It was brought by the Detroiter,
John Edgar, Jr., against the wealthy
Pennsylvania oilman, Lewis E. Mal
lory, third. Edgar charges thjt Mal
lory alienated the affections of his
beautiful former wife, Kathryn Ed
gar. from whom he was divorced re
cently.
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1936
NORWAY’S SCOUTS
ARRIVE IN U. S.
■ "■
29 NORWEGIAN BOYS TO
TOUR AMERICA
NEW YORK. July 2 <TP).—Twen
ty-nine Norwegian Boy Scouts tum
bled down the gangplank of the Nor
wegian-American lin<er "Bergens
fjord” early this morning to face a
full day which should be packed with
thrills.
The Scouts, members of Norway’s
crack Troop 31 arrived in New York
yesterday. Thep spent the night
aboard the ‘ Bergensfjord” and start
ed out today on an American tour
which wil cover 3.793 miles before it
winds up.
Today, the youngsters are headed
for the West Point military academy,
where they will be greeted by military
authorities and shown through the
academy ground-. This noon, they
will continue on to Albany, where
Governor Herbert Lehman is sched
uled to make them welcome. Moving
on to Schenectady, the Scouts will
be guests of the General Electric
Company and will broadcast to Nor
way over the company’s powerful
short wave station.
After a trip that will lead up into
Canada, through Detroit, out past
Chicago to Wisconsin, Minnesota and
lowa, the Scouts wil double back
through Indiana, Ohio, Pittsburgh.
Washington and Atlantic City. They
are due to sail back to Norway from
New York aboard the liner “Straven
gerfjord,” on August 1.
LANDON CONFERS
WITH G. 0. P. AIDES
ESTES PARK( Colo., July 2 (TP).
Governor Alf Landon put away his
fishing rod today and prepare for
three days of political conferences.
The Republican presidential nomi
nee wil Ihold a conference with party
bigwigs immediately after breakfast.
The squad of campaign aides sched
uled to meet with Landon include ht»
political adviser, Charles Taft of
Cincinnati, and national committee
financial chairman, W. D. Bell of
New York.
Later today Landon is expected to
confer with Kansas officials concern
ing the state legislature’s special ses
sion on July 7. The legislature is
faced with the task of conforming its
social security laws with those set
up by the New Deal.
Landon wound up his vacation
from political cares by taking part
in a snowball fight with newsmen
high above the timberline. The
newshawks generally agreed that the
Kansas governor “has a good pitch
ing arm.”
MORGAN’S ILLNESS
HINTED NEURITIS
GLEN COVE, L. 1., July 2 (TP).—
The confidence that J. P. Morgan is
not seriously ill persisted today in
the absence of an official bulletin
concerning the International banker’s
condition.
Morgan was brought to his Glen
Cove estate aboard a special car aft
er he was stricken with neuritis while
visiting his sister-in-law, Mrs. Ste
phen Van R. Crosby, at West Man
chester, Mass.
Although he was lifted on and off
the trr.in, and carried to his home in
an ambulance, his two sons, Junius
and Henry Morgan emphatically de
nied the rumor that their father had
been stricken with paralysis but was
suffering from neuritis. Doctors at
tending the 60 year-old financier said
the neuriits was painful but not dan
gerous.
Wall Street accepted the lack of
official bulletins to mean that Mor
gan was on the mend. If he were
seriously ill, they inferred, his im
portance in the banking world would
require regular statements regarding
his condition.
NAGATA’S SLAYER FACES
JAPANESE FIRING SQUAD
TOKYO, July 2 (TP).—Death be
fore a firing squad is the fate which
is faced today by a lieutenant colonel
in the Japanese army.
The condemned man is Lieutenant
Colonel Aizawa, confessed assassin of
the directr of the Japanese war of
fice's military affairs bureau, Lieu
tenant General Nagata.
Aizawa killed General Nagata last
August, soon after the assassin had
been removed from a high position
and detailed to a lower ranking on
the island of Formosa. Aizawa plead
ed that he killed Nagata out of pa
triotic motives, but a high court
marshal decreed that he must be ex
ecuted for the assassination.
NONSENSE
OH i$
-Svjeuv rot you 7" o
~Xc> on //
J/ ' /
1 " I M I M
The End of a Routine Army Flight
■ -
■blj Ilk
--di..
Hurtling to the ground with such force that the engine of his plane was torn loose and flung three hundred
yards, Cadet Flier Joseph F. Feaganes, 25, of Selfridge Field, Mich., plummeted to his death at Marys
ville, 0., in this army ship. Feaganes had taken off from Dayton in a routine flight to Selfridge Field,
near Detroit. He was taken from the wreckage with both legs severed, and died a short time afterward.
(Central Press}
‘OH, SUSANNA’ HAS A RIVAL
HERBIE’ HOOVER IS TAKEN FOR ‘RIDE’ IN DITTY; LAN
DON AND HEARST ALSO RAPPED.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2.—Poetic
competition of the convention kind
will be meted out of the Republic
ans who converted “Oh Susanna”
into a campaign song for Governor
Alf M. Landon.
The Democratic muse has not been
less active. The Democrats now have
a rousing ditty that is slated to be
the piece de resistance of the Dem
ocratic ntaional convention’s “close
(if any) harmony.”
It’s called "Why We Are Voting for
Roosevelt.” Here are a couple of
verses:
Herbie Hoover promised us two chick
ens in each pot.
Breadlines and depression were the
only things we got.
I lost my job, my bank blew up and
I was on the spot.
That’s why I’m voting for Roosevelt.
Hooray, hooray, Herb Hoover's gone
away.
MARYLAND PAYS
HONOR TO TANEY
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 2
(TP). —The memory of Maryland’s
famous jurist, Roger Brooke Taney,
will be honored at the Maryland
State Bar Association s 41 annual
meeting which opens today at Atlan
tic City.
Special exercises in Taney's mem
ory will feature the Bar Association’s
annual session. The year marks the
100th anniversary of Toney s taking
office as chief justice of the United
States, a position he served for 28
years.
Among those scheduled to speak
on Judge Taney’s life are Dean Ache
son. former assistant secretary of the
treasury; Alexander Armstrong of
Baltimore, and Edward E. Delaplaine
of Frederick, Md.
OFFICER IN HIGHWAY
WORTH TWO IN BUSH,
AUTO CLUB ASSERTS
PHILADELPHIA, July 2.—A high
way patrolman on the road is worth
two in the bush, according to offi
cials of the Keystone Automobile club.
Protesting against the "antiquated
and unfair” practice of stationing of
ficers in hidden nooks at the side of
the road to take the numbers of pass
ing speedsters, they point to the valu
able preventive influence of the same
officers when they are visibly oc
cupied in patroling the roads.
The club has received a very large
number of complaints from mem
bers who have received summonses by
mail from small towns through which
some days before, they had passed
above the posted limit of 20 or 25
mlies an hour. The charge has usu
ally been "reckless driving.”
While reminding its members that
the 20-mile speed-liimt signs are
erected for their own safety and the
safety of others, and that the best
way to avoid trouble is to observe
those warnings, the clu'. is urging po
lice officials to work for safety along
preventive more than punitive lines.
“The Vehicle Code makes a very
definite distinction between exceeding
the speed limit and rckless driving,”
sad Harrson G. Kildare, counsel for
the club, n a recent statement. “The
motorist whose only offense isdriv
ing 25 miles an hour in a 20-mile
zone has a perfect right to complain
against beng summoned as a reckless
drver. In cases brought to our atten
tion, drivers claimed to have proceed
ed in orderly line through the num
ber towns, only to gte, a wek or so
later, a summons by registered mail !
accusing them of recklessness.”
N. E. A. PLANS DRIVE
AS AID TO TEACHERS
PORTLAND, Oregon, July 2 (TP).
Bitter protest against alleged dis
crimination in the appointment of
teachers is the latest recommenda
tion of the National Educational As
sociation's indorsements committee.
The N. E. A. is meeting in conven
tion at Portland. It’s resolutions
committee recommended federal
grants of from $100,000,000 to $300,-
000.000 a year to schools. The com
mittee report also struck out at what
It termed academic restrictions
placed on teachers.
Hooray, hooray, I hope he’s gone to
stay.
For now I’m back to work and get
my three squares every day.
That's why I'm voting for Roosevelt.
They tell us Mr. Landon is a very
clever gent.
He kids them out in Kansas though
he never spends a cent.
But Willie Hearst and Standard Oil
are coughing up his rent.
That’s why I’m voting for Roosevelt,
before.
Hooray, hooray, they fooled m? once
Hooray, hooray, and I was feeling
sore.
No GOP can hoodwink me, as In the
days of yore.
That’s why I'm voting for Roosevelt.
Wall street sure is kicking for they
know they’re on the pan.
Franklin D. in Washington upset
their little pan.
And now the one on top is that poor
once forgotten man,
That’s why we re voting for Roose
velt.
Hooray, hooray he banished all our
fear.
Hooray, hooray, our banks are in the
clear.
He brought us back prosperity and
gave us back our beer.
That's why we’re voting for Roosevelt.
ROGERS
]_. QUALITY FOOD SHOPS
PRICES EFFECTIVE TODAY AND TOMORROW
STORES OPEN LATE FRIDAY NIGHT-CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY, JULY 4TH
AMERICAN SHEET MIXED 2S.QZ JAR
CORNED BEEF 17c PICKLES -- 17 c
LARGE FRESH EGGS, Dozen __2sc underwood’s small cans
LAND O’ LAKES BUTTER, lb37c DEVILED HAM, 3 for 25c
SOUTHERN BELLE BUTTER, lb33c NU-TREAT MARGARINE, lbls c
SHORTENING, 4 lb. Carton 45c
tiiinsiiell butter SHORTENING, 8 lb. carton _B7c
COOKIES, 2 Pkgs. 25c GBEEN ' o ' 2 Ans
MERITA SODA CRACKERS, 1-lb pkg. 10c PEARS, 2 for 25c
CAVALIER BUTTER BITS, pkg. __l2 l-2c
■■■ mi imi R OGERS SANTOS COFFEE, lbl7 c
XYZ SALAD dressing or LAND O’ LAKES CHEESE, lb. 21c
SPREAD, pint 15c WAX TEX LUNCH paper, 2 ro n, .Lise
Wl 'I IHIIIII—IW— I^— TELLAM’S FINEST
XYZ MAYONNAISE _5 1-2 oz. jar, 10c PFAMITT RITTTTD IL in
SOUTHERN MANOR TEA, 1-4 lb. pkg. 15c 1 DU I 1 tK, lb. - - lOc
PHILLIPS 6 NO. 1 CANS p APER NAPKINS, pkg. 10c
PORK & BEANS 25c SSk . ,
BLUE ROSE RICE, 5 pounds2sc TOMATO JUICE 11c
ARMOUR’S Meat, no. 1 4 can, 4 l-2c IB>I
PONCY BREAD, 14 oz. loaf 5c LIBBY S QUEEN OLIVES, 14 oz. jar 23c
OCTAGON POWDER, 5 for 10c Llbb y’s Dill Pickles, 22 oz. jar 12 l-2c
Bungalow Vienna Sausage, no. 1-2 can 5c ARMOUR’S Assorted SPREADS, can 10c
TELLAM’S HIGIj-GRADE 15OZ. JAR
PEANUT BUTTER 12 l-2c BANANAS, pound 4
American Assorted Pickles, 7 01. jar ___loc LEMONS, large (dozen) 21c
PINEAPPLE, 2 for 25c CALIFORNIA ORANGES, med. doz7 21c
JELL-0 Ice Cream Powder, 3 for2sc Stone Mountain Ex. large Watermelons 25c
ECHO DRI Ginger Ale, 12 oz. bottle 5c SMALL WATERMELONSioc
'Plus Deposit On Bottle) , LETTUCE, LARGE HEAD ~~
CELERY, LARGE STALK I—L2c
" IN OUR MARKETS
24c dressed , o
FRYERS, Pound HENS, Pound 23c
IEGS Pm.r<1 FANCY LAMB on MILK-FED VEAL
SHOULDERS, Pound 22c STEW, Pound 14
PICNICJHAMS, Pound —2U SWIFT’S SUGAR HAMS, Pound 25 c
—BRANDED WESTERN BEEF- WHITE MEAT pound 17Z
pH? U p L St ROAST ' P ° Und —— - 20 c SMOKED RIB BACON, pound 21c
POT ROAST, pound 17c BULK LARD, pound _! nf
ALASKAN AIR BASE
PLANNED BY ARMY
WASHINGTON, July 2 (TP).—
Three American army officers have
orders today to conduct a survey to
pick the best site for an Alaskan air
base.
Secretary of War Dern chose ma
jor of the Medical Corps, a lieuten
ant-coloner of the Quarter master
Corps and a major of the Air Corps
to make the survey. The three will
leave for Alaska soon to begin their
work.
The Alsakan plans were in line
with the provisions of a recent con
gresional act, which authorized es
tablishment of a line of airports
strategically located for the defense
of costal and interior possessions. Un
der the act, similar bases may be set
up in the Pacific, Central, Rockey
Mountin, New England, Middle At
lantic and Southeastern areas.
ITALIAN PIONEERS ARE
ON WAY TO ETHIOPIA
MESSINA, Sicily, July 2 (TP).
2,500 Italian pioneers are on their
way to the conquered kingdom of
Ethiopia to start a new life.
The colonists came from Sicily and
Calabria to set sail. The Italian
army of occupation is being with
drawn to make way for the Italian
farmers and business men whose task
it is to make Ethiopia pay dividends.
PAGE THREE
CHARLOTTE MUSEUM GETS
DAINGERFIELD PAINTING
CHARLOTTE, N. C.. July 2—A
painting by the late Elliott Dainger
field has been given to the Mint Mus
eum of Artbv Mr. and Mrs. Charles
A. Cannon of Concord, N. C. The
painting, entitled “Autumn”, was
done at Blowing Rock, home of
Daingerfield.
Although Daingerfield was born at
Harper’s Ferry, Va. his parents mov
ed to Fayetteville, N. C., when he
was two years of age and his boyhood
was spent there. He was called the
“Artist of the hills.”
New Leonard Show
On Air Tonight
Starring
JACK ALLEY ,
And His Amateurs
MR J
%
■ w
F F |
:■ ' & > - ' ' -K x
Byck Electric Company, distribu
tors of Leonard Electric Refrigeratrs,
opens a new series of Radio Broad
casts tonight from 9 to 9:30 over
WTOC. Jack Alley, popular Phladel
phia Master of Ceremonies, will pro
duce and direct the new Amateur
Hour. Winners receive a three-day
engagement at the Savannah Teater
at a regular professional salary and
are eligible for placement in a travel
ing unit, r Winners are determined
by the amateurs receiving the most
votes by cards, letters and telegrams.
From all mdications, the new radio
program will prove very popular as
the sponsors and Mr. Alley are en
deavoring to give the many talented
amateurs in Savannah and vicinity
an excellent opportunity to further
their ambitions for radio and stage.
Bob Crawford will handle the com
mercials and Kenneth Palmer’s Para
mount Orchestra will play for the
new program.
The new amateur hour was pre
sented in a rehearsal to a highly ap
preciative capacity studio audience
last night.—Adv.
"- -
i VALUES TO MAKE
IT A “SAVE” AND
SANE FOURTH