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McMillan heads PARTY ORATORS SOUTH CAROLINA SOLON IS AGAIN TO BOSS DEMO CRATIC SPELLBINDERS NEW YORK, July 4 (TP)—Armed with a list of at least 2,000 Demo cratic spellbinders, selected from the ‘ who's who” of political life, the vet eran director of the Democratic speak ers’ bureau is in New York today. He’s Representative McMillan of South Carolina who has directed the Democratic speaking campaign for many years. He’s in the nation s larg est city to choose offices from which the Democratic political barrage can be unleashed for the coming presi dential campaign. The New York headquarters of the speakers’ bureau wlil be opened officially on July 15- The entire army of orators will be managed from New York during the campaign. The Washington headquar ters are being closed this v’eek as soon as the New York offices have been selected. There will be no branch offices. The whole speakers’ campaign will be taken care of in New York. The list of volunteer speakers in cludes practically all the Democratic senators and congressman, federal of ficials who aren’t under civil service, Democratic governors and many other state bigwigs. The .'peakers will be supplied wher ever they are asked for Representa ity is that they’ll be turned loose in tive McMillan says, but the probabil greatest amounts in such doubtful ter ritory as the New England states, the Middle Wset and states like New York and Prnnsyivfania. Sweden issued this stamp in 1924 to commemorate the eighth Uni versal Postal congress, that met in Stockholm. ta El M M (To commemorate the fiftieth year o' Cyprus as a British colony, this s'.amp was issued in 192 u. Cyprus is an island in the Medi terranean. iwhsu Br.v’l issued this stamp in 1923 to * -r. memorate the centenary of th; '.dependence of Bahia, old ca; I of Brazil. The design shows troops entering the city. iTau a n e Italy issued this stamp in 1925 Ito commemorate the 25th anni versary of the reign of King Vic tor Emmanuel HI. Jr I : *<* *l* *> fcA-aia.** < «•».* t-Xa! |To commemorate the silver jubl- I fee of the reign of the late King George V, of England, Mauritius [issued this stamp in 1935. Mauri tius is a British island in the Indian ocean. Costa Rica recently issued this stamp, the design of which shows the Cocos island, which gives one a pictorial proclamation that the island belongs to Costa Rica. c® wnue) (jj- c/aducu gaTtas^; 1 IS?"' ff • i ■) W OFFSHORE OUTFIT Meet The Big Fish In Style Biff game fishing is the goal of every angling enthusiast, with the possible exception of the dyed in-the -wool tiy caster. Although no hard and fast rules exist sartorially, we’ve suggested here a few practical and comfortable essentials for those who fish, whether off-shore in deep sea waters for the broadbill, marlin or tarpoon, or in river or lake for less kingly denizens of the deep. The gentleman enthroned in the fishing chair is set, in the most authentic manner, to go to work on half a ton of tuna. He’s not dreaming about the other articles shown. We just put them there to show some alternate and essential equipment. The engineer’s cap is not the result of a lapse of memory. It’s Ernest Hemingway's favorite Gulf Stream top-piece. 'iWjSn' w&r<3^ p* prMCeXCevj jF<4/ f' <do»aol-ic • /'j <9um. ’A . 4><wejß44ed & 7?*T d'is wndvb ivwUlefc ■UfUt*v?CMA .POM <U/ a K4VHA.UI </ zf 1 'i - eiT&i cf ! o•• <vw a A6<:cuAUm4m4 OM tuo . houu //. a GU oA*Mrti4 skdp UKT^« Sd^j z /--Zt- 1 -hxfrtHtdt k| few IMPORTANT NOTE: In case you have any doubts about what to wear and when to wear it, we should be happy to send you a “Chart of Correct Dress Approved by Esquire Just send us a stamped, self-addressed envelope. ESQUIRE will answer all questons on men’s fashions. Write MEN S FASHION DEPART MENT, THE SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES and enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope for reply. SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, SUNDAY, JULY 5, 1936 On The Air RADIO PROGRAM Sunday, July 5 . CBS A.M. 7:00—On the Air Today. 7:3o—Lyric Serenade B:oo—Snday at Aunt Susan’s B:3o—Funny Paper Party fl:oo—Church of the Air 9:3o—News; Poetic Strings 10:00—Children’s Hour 10:30 —Salt Lake City Tabernacle Choir and Organ 11:00—Salt Lake City Tabernacle 11:30—International Broadcast From Purleigh Church, England. 12:00 —noon, Church of Air P.M. 12:30—Russell Dorr, baritone 1:00 —Kreiner String uartQet I:3o—St. Louis Blues 2:oo—Everybody's Music 2:3o—Thurman Elsey. 3:oo—Sunday Serenade 3:30 —Olympic Rowing Trials From Princeton 4:00 —Ann Leaf’s Musicale 4:30 —Tea Time Tunes. 5:00 —“Ma and Pa - ’ sketch 5:30 —News; Chicagoans 6:oo—Dancing bzy the Sea 6:3o—Crumit and Sanderson 7:00 —America Dances 7:3o—Summer Concert Orchestra 8:00 —Concert Orchestra 8:30 —Alfred Anderson 9:00 —Melody From Sky; Orchestra 9:3o—Community Singing 10:00 —Vincent Travers’ Orchestra 10:30 —Bob Crosby’s Orchestra 11:00—Johnny Johnson’s Orchestra 11:30—Frank Dailey’s Orchestra 12:00—midnight Milton Charles, or ganist. Sunday, July 5 NBC A.M. 7:00 —William Meeder, organist 7:30 —Lyric Serenade B:oo—Sunday at Aunt Susan’s B:3o—Concert Ensemble 9:oo—Southernaires 9:30 —Music of the Masters 10:00—News; Ward and Muzzy 10:30—Major Bowes Family. 11:00 —Pageant of Youth 11:30—Radio City Music Hall 12:00—noon Harold Nagel’s Orches tra P.M. 12:30 —Sunday Forum 1:00 —Belle Geste De Musique 1:30 —Peter Absolute sketch 2:00 —Musical Comedy Revue 2:3o—Benno Rabineff, violinist 3:oo—The Widow s Son 3:3o—Jerry Sears’ Orchestra 4:oo—Tom Terris, oriental Romance 4:3o—Concert Orchestra s:oo—Canadian Grenadier Guards Band S:3O—A Tale of Today. 6:oo—Tim Ryan and Irene Noblette, Comedy Team 6:30 —“Hubsands and Wives.” 7:oo—Major Bowes’ Amateur 7:3oGoldman Band Concert 8:00 —The Manhattan Merry-Go- Round B:3o—Jergens Presents Cornelia Otis Skinner 9:oo—Paul Whiteman’s Orchestra 9:3o—Goodwil Court 10:00—King’s Jesters 10:30—Paul Whiteman’s Varieties 11:00—Jimmie Launceford’s Orches tra 11:30—Carl Raxazza’s Orchestra 12:00—midnight, Fletcher Hender- son's Orchestra FILLING STATIONS ADD TO DRIVING COURTESY EMPORIA, Kan., July 4 (TP)— Filling stations throughout the "grass hopper belt” have added a new cour tesy to their service. Scores of motorists roll into the sta tions daily with their radiators clog ged. Droves of the ’hoppers infest Mis souri, Kansas and Nebraska. The in sects are forced into the water pipes /I - ** - * . .. RWE dßw to* ’ I r b |K- . IWa *4? f. hr ' jfc ®bW ■& ■r?' ' *£:> 3' ®Krf jL 0»[ ■■ '' riwllfc i *Wjhr 'jlw wißlKll^hF “? * ' V'® Iwml v " ???mHE| sK/r yHHn JJF W 1 « * ~ z ■''' *•' diL Z;<^y •■:• . \*’ V A_ : Ph'tto Courtesy Seabo-ard Air Line Rai/uay A section of one of the many fine, white sand, ocean beaches in the Norfolk area, which is yearly becoming more and more popular with thousands of vacationists from all over the country. The Norfolk area offers a complete vacationland in the ultra-modern smartness of her beaches; the cosmopolitan atmosphere of the city; and for those his torically inclined—restored Williamsburg, historic Yorktown, James town and Cape Henry From Gridiron to Gunnery * - ■■ •• / K - ■■■ ".ZB - ’ , '' zl. f The West Point football sensation of last year, Cadet C. R. (Monk) Myers, is shown operating a machine gun as one of the crew of a Martin [bomber. He is one of a group of future generals taking the air course at Mitchel Field, L. 1., a part of the West Point curriculum. (Central Press) BOY FRIEND SEES HER TOO OFTEN, HE SAYS ALSO TAKES HER DOWN BACK STREETS AS IF HE WERE ASHAMED, SHE WRITES. By VIRGINIA LEE A GIRL named Grace is having quite a time with her boy friend of whom she says she "thinks the world.” They have been going to gether for two years. According to Grace the boy comes to see her thre® times a week and tells her that is tco many times. One lunch and two shows are all the hos pitality this boy has shown Grace in all the time they have been going together, and when he has her out he slinks down side streets with her. "When approached on the subject of marriage this gallant soul says he isn’t planning on wedding for two years and then if things are not just right he’ll “throw her over”. Grace is evidently a glutton for punish ment, for she asks pathetically if I think she should "waste all my life in those two yeans and wait and see what happens? Or shoud I stop go ing with him and go with someone else?” Another boy is trying to get her to go with him and she likes him, too, but just doesn’t know what to do. She’s a home girl, she says, likes children and a home. Os course this boy may not be able to afford to take you out very often Grace. But it does seem as if he might manage to save a little and take you out now and then, oftener, at least, than three times in two years. He would if he really cared. And that little matter of sneaking around back streets when you are with him, as if he w’as ashamed of you. If he really does that and you are not exaggerating, that one thing alone would cause me to advise you to let him go and go out with this other boy. That is a cute little idea of his, of motor cars and heat up the en gines. The motorist is met by two men when he pulls into a station for gas. One of the attendants fishes the grasshoppers from the cars. too, to go with you for two more years and then if he doesn’t feel in a position to marry, he should drop you. He’s a sweet, unselfish soul, I must say. Why. Grace, what are you thinking about? Why not tell him to run along and peddle his papers; you are too busy to be bothered with him. What kind of husband do you think he would make? Pretty punk, if you ask me. If you send a self-address ed envelope, stamped with a three cent stamp, I will answer you person ally. • ♦ • GRAY-EYED RED: I don’t believe a boy who works for a bootlegger would be a very desirable boy friend. You might miss him and find him in jail some fine day. I jobs are scarce, but that is pretty dreadful OUR ELECTROLUX RUNS FOR AMAZINGLY LITTLE Na ‘ r iT’S SILENT, TOO...PIRMANfNTLY FOR ELECTROLUX HAS \ NO MOVING PARTS TO CAUSE NOISE. NO fj MOVING PARTS, I EITHER, TO WEAR. J. 1/ The secret of Electrolux's effl- \ JT- < v’"* ciency is this: a tiny gas flame \ 7 __ takes the place of ail machinery. AND ONE LOOK WILL TELL YOU THAT ELECTROLUX IS YEARS AHEAD IN BEAUTY AND CONVENIENCE. Zl'. Z a- hfl ■' ' ' rWfil < f 'll ’ I l| ill ’ IfiM Who i ® lasißm \ Jhf ; I ( ELECTROLUX Jj. \ THE SEKVEL REFRTGEHATOH iffi s" : *See aiectrolux for youmelf. Discover its many outstanding advantages. Learn how it actually pays for itself with savings. Come in todayl I l l P\ ww' 7 fei. I j VTTTTTTTITfmMBHj X ACsMMMnMMwaaMianißK Ctß’4 PAGE FIVE U. S. ARMY BAG EXPLODES IN RACE DENVER 0010., July 4 (TP)-\. Hard luck plagued the United States army entry in the national balloon races today. The race started late last night when five bags took off at Denver. The army craft exploded and burst into flames near Elizabeth, about 40 miles southeast of the start ing point. The two pilots Captain Haney Mc- Cormick, and Captain James Toro, < brought the balloon to earth without injury to themselves. The other four balloons are headed northeast into the vicinity of Hud- i, son, Nebraska. They are being car ried by a brisk wind. for a young man, and unusually at tractive young man, too. I don’t blame you for liking him but don’t think you should encourage him. In fact, I should suggest that you put him out of your mind. Such a very poplar boy would be apt to make a conceited husband, too, although he .; y might not think too much of himself if he has a good balance. • • » - -- MARRIED SWEETHEART: I am very sorry, but I don’t think I had better try to tell you what the laws require in the case of a divorce. I - : - imagine you can get it in the state in which you live but would have to get your facts from the one m .- " which you were married. You were very young when your mother forced you into this marriage, so should have ; no difficulty in getting your freedom. But I think it would be much better to consult with the court, and the probate or domestic relations judge will tell you what you need to put it through. - I hope you get your freedom and will be happy with the man you love. ’ fu hwwmHwitwalj'r » 111 gWWtWiNlliftWii.W ol« r IwE I iMiii IA 4ki MiMtM iA, Bl 0 To commtmorats the 100th an* niversary of Charles Darwin's visit to the Galapagos Islands,! Ecuador issued this stamp in 1936. 1