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PAGE SIX ON THE AIR RADIO PROGRAM Monday, July 20 CBS P.M. 4:00—Bob Crosby's Orchstra 4. SO—Vocals by Verrll 5: 00—George Hall’s Orchestra | I:3o —News; Sport* Resume ’ €oo—Republcan Party Speakers B:3o—Ted Husing and the Chariot eers 7:oo—Horace Heidt’s Brigadiers 7:3o—Pick and Pat. B:oo—Radio Theater B:3o—Grant Park Concert 9:oo—Wayne King’s Orchestra 9:3o—March of Time 10:00—Clyde 10:30—Bernie Cummns’ Orchestra 11:00—Vincent Lopez’ Orchestra 11:30—Hawaii Calls 12:00—midnight Joe Sanders’ Orches tra P.M 12:30 —Jos. Oherniavsky’s Orchestra Tuesday, July 21 • | 7:00—On the Air Today 7:3o—Larry Vincent, songs B:oo—Summer Days B:3o—Richard Maxwell, songs 9:oo—Betty & Bob, sketch 9:3o—Who’s Who in Today’s News 10:00—Bob and Rennie, songs and Patter 10:30—Betty and Bob, sketch 11:00—Rhythm air es 11:30—Emery Deutsch’s Strings 12:00—noon. George Hall’s Orchestra P.M. 12:30—Concert Miniatures 1:00 —Between the Bookends I:3o—Madison Ensemble 2:oo—Margaret McCrae, songs 2:3o—Mayfair Singers 3:oo—Charles Hector’s Orchestra 3:3o—Victor Bay, Director of Cham ber Orchestra 4:oo—Jimmie Farrell, baritone ■ | Monday, July 20 1 CBS NBC 4:00 —Angelo Vitale’s Band 4:3o—The Singing Lady s:oo—Army Band s:3o—News; Entertainers 6:oo—Amos ’n Andy 6:3o—Lum and Abner 7:oo—Fibber McGee and Molly 7:3o—Melodlana, Abe Lyman’s Band B:oo—Harry Horlick’s Gypsies; Ro many Singers Sally's Sallies BS - zi” *7 _-_ r h -U. g ■-£j mlz: : JyC r . ]H£BX ,jaZZ; jay XjO KlMm ? <P A division of opinion often multiplies the trouble. Crossword Puzzle ■l -V ’ By LARS MORRIS =i" - ■■rrr,-, ACROSS I—Scandinavian myth ological character B—Kind of weasel 10-High card* 14— Shaped like egg 15— Lighting device 16— Small river-duck 17— Transact business 18— Musical show 19— Italian money 30—Tripled. , 22—In virtuous manner 1 34—Hurried 35 Wading bird 36 Extortioner 29—Meta) case* 33 Gave money to 34 Beam of light 35 Immoderate partisan 36 Edge 37 Stitch 38— Foot-like part 39 Owed 40— Builds 42 Youth 43 Festival 44 Cherished devoutly 46 Laid open 47 Helped 48— Spoil 49 One who catches animals for fur 82—Minister’s speeches 86— Track section 67—Slippers worn in cold climates 69 New York canal 60—Demon i I 2 5 4- 5 6 7 Q 9 io n 12 Tjl 7* ” 75 it | _ _ _ a — Un m Q 2© 21 22 23 _' ' r i~~ 26 27 Z« __ ’ _ —u- L-jwhJm— 4—aJ - ■■ *9 50 J» ZZ/52 53 54 35 _ - ii —— _ _ © 1936 by Vnlted Fcatare Syndicate. Inc. 8:30 —Richard Himber’s Orchestra 9:oo—Contented Program 9:3o—Contented Program 10:00—Amos n Andy, sketch 10:30—Magnolia Blossoms 11:00—Jimmy Lunceford’s Orchestra 11:30—Ben Pollack’s Orchestra 12:00—midnight, Fletcher Hender son’s Orchestra Tuesday, July 21 AM. 7:oo—Malcolm Claire 7:3o—Cheerio, talk and music B:oo—Breakfast Club. B:3o—Maxwell Brother, 9’oo—News; Alden Edkins, songs 9:3o—Armchair Quartet 10:00—Wendell Hall, songs 10:30—House Detective 11:00—Girl Alone, sketch 11:30—Dan Harding’s Wife 12:00—nono, Words and Music P.M. 12:30—National Farm and Home Hour 1:00—Bill Swanner’s Orchestra I:3o—Golden Melodies 2:oo—Bailey Axton tenor 2:3o—Vic and Sade, sketch 3:oo—Foxes of Flatbush, sketch 3:3o—Gene Arnold and the Ranch Boys 4:oo—Afternoon at McNeills. AT THE THEATERS LUCAS— Today, Tuesday and Wed nesday, “The Devil Doll ” with Lionel Barrymore ana Maureen O’Sullivan. ODEON— Today and Tuesday, "Edu cating Father,’’ with Jed Prouty and Shirley Deane. FOLLY— Today and Tuesday, "Pad dy O'Day’’, with Jane With ers and Pinky Tomlin. ARCADIA— Today and Tuesday, "Syl via Scarlett”, with Kathe rine Hepburn and Cary Grant. SAVANNAH— Today and Tuesday, “Death From a Distance”, with Russell Hopton, Lola Lane and George Marion. Also Max Schmeling vs. Joe Louis —12 official rounds packed with thrills. OSENSE Pe>bi-v TeV- BUT CA'V LITTLE. "Y — i F7 Ko- | S I\ V VIOH T TfeLL u IWll EB ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE |D|E|Je|c|Ti mTgridiu [ip JaBNoIQtsEBMEtTi |m| i |n|elq|a|lZMlg|n a|shi |a g|e[sWm i h_lMs|u|o e| IqOMBcIa q i pHuRiAi Il o uMrJeTIp t| |Eis|s|A|y|sl i|slT|g|A|w|s| 81—Halr-llke processes 62 Competitive action 63 Examination 64 Pertaining to British foreign minister 65 Vehicle used on ice DOWN 1— Unrecovered 2 Above 3 Variety of headless cabbage a—Not brought up correctly 5 Strain (obs.) 6 Touched with tips of feet I— Diminutive of Orville 8— Keenness ot intellect 9 Speculated 10— Capital of Georgia 11— Line roof of 12— English nobleman 13— Kill 21—Statute 23—Red flowera 25 Grass for fodder 26 Good time 27 Scottish memorial 28— Verses 29 Sound of crow 30— Older 31— Course 32 Horse 34—Dwelling place 37 Narrow band 38— Small cushion 41— Necklace 42 Showed way to 43 Country workers 45 Sea-nymph 46 Drinking counter 48— Flat table-lands 49 Pace of horse 50— Fury 51— Tunes 52 Whirl 53 Verba! 54 Fine 55 Plant embryo 58—Strong berw WOMEN’S LEAGUE BACKS ROOSEVELT ORGANIZATION TO BECOME A NON-PARTISAN GROUP NEW YORK, July 20 (TP)—The National Women’s Pro-Roosevelt Lea gue which started out as a small group from Manhattan’s "Silk Stock ing” district is branching out. Leaders today announced that it will become a permanent national non-partisan organization. Their con fidence that President Roosevelt will be re-elected is reflected in the in corporation papers of the new club. The papers pledge members not only to support Roosevelt in the cam paign but also during his next term. Transradio Press learned that leaders are planning a convention in Wash ington within the near future. Miss Abbie Sheehan is president cf the Women's Pro-Roosevelt League. Oth ers active in it are Congresswoman Caroline O’Day and the woman law yer. Adele Springer. The Roosevelt luncheons and the chain letter campaign which are in progress all over the country were star.ed by the women’s leajue. The organization also is sponsoring a cam paign slogan contest which closes October Ist. The w-nner will receive a nine-day, all-expense cruua to Havana. $8,000,000 Hospital To Be Reality NEW ORLEANS, La., July 20 (TP) The blueprints are drawn and shovels will soon be spading the ground for construction of New Orleans new charity hospital. The $8 000,000 public hospital will rise on a 10-acre tract in the heart of old New' Orleans. The building project is backed by state and federal funds and when completed will ac commodate 5,000 persons. Destitute patients will get medical treatment free. New Orleans’ old charity hospital is second in size to New York’s great Bellevue. It was started more than a century ago with money left by a dying sailor. FASHION CREATOR PREDICTS RETURN OF LONGER SKIRTS HOLLYWOOD, July 20 (TP)—The screen capital’s foremost fashion crea tor, Adrian, gave a warning to the men folks today when he said: "Look at pretty ankles while you may, for next year they’re going out of sight again.” Adrian believes that next season’s fashion hits will all include trailing skirts. He bases his predictions on the effect Hollywood’s numerous costume pictures are having on the style world. Stars like Joan Crawford, Greta Gar bo and Norma Shearer, he pointed out. have recently appeared in cos tume pictures, popularizing the long, flowing skirt- BRICK BRADFORD—And the Lord of Doom l v WILLIAM PITT fl APF Kir F roxv ■L ~. .v»u. „ULL ,H>, rtlK M IMMiiiiIMIIUM. mi» JIM - | AM, I g | Ti CLARENCE GRAY BEFORE THOSE SCOOTS GET ME.' zTIm BjSBI FREEZE THE CONTROLS INTO mmii 1,. - , JM TO SET the GUN GOING AND- |BgTP A DIVE for THAT RIG rag \\ I— W///WML m we side for me.' <3 BKIPBBi Wwl LWil® '/ j \\ tSSSSKB&B rWIS r / 7/W avv 7 —COPYRIGHT 193 C CENTRAL PRFSS ASSOCIATION 7*24 MUGGS AND SKEETER Die z Nou/ wet go whek\ ) —7 —~~ —-- ~ WALLY BISHOP """ 1 COPYRIGHT, 1936. CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION I " PETE THE TRAMP x n-HH-r • - X' " rocky” ) /J dive A it* //X' •• WITH ’ zUfrx\ <W\k caution V€=gß -•" / L_ 1 HP _3 Y z y'Tt Y Y 2 —JIL- —yt* it- i u , “"Lil— —I —■ — j-»- 1 "■■ | |[_ i X / _- ZBT - rrJE; ■ ■ ' i.i ~ , , , ~ , , C 19M, King Features Syndicate, Ine.. World rights reserved. - • "~~""" "" 1 'RBI I J' * SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, < AIR VIEW OF NEWEST TENNESSEE VALLEY DAM SITE , Wife. ! . ' 1 i HB ® 1 '’' Completed cofferdam at Chickamauga 11 " ~~ The Tennessee Valley Authority proceeds with its huge program. Completion of the cofferdam on the new Chickamauga dam is pictured in this air photo taken along the Tennessee river near Chat- NUDISTS KEEP CONSTABLE BUSY OFFICER SEARLES PLANS TO STARE UNWANTED RESI DENTS “RIGHT OUT OF HIS TOWNSHIP, BY CRACKY” LONG VALLEY N. J., July 20 (TP) —New Jersey's one man society ' for the abolition of nudist camps is 1 on the warpath again. He is the farmer-constable of Washington township, Will Searles, and he says he’s going to scare the latest crop of nudists right out of the township, by crackey. Last year, Constable Searles had a nudist camp right smack dab up against his farm. After a little prac tice he was able to keep on with his schores and still keep an eye, or maybe both eyes, on the sun-worship pers. This year, the camp is further away, and Constable Will has to drop all his work and climb a hill before he can check up on the nudists. Even then he has to use field glasses. . . The conscientious objector didn’t even know the health addicts were back until his son took his girl friend out riding and smacked the Searles car into a tree while driving by the camp. That made the constable hop ping mad. “The nudists must go,” said Searles. The constable doesn't dare have the law on the nudies. He tried that last summer and was arrested himself as anunwanted observer—a snooper, the nudists called him. This year Searles wants to build tanooga. Excavation work for the dam’s naviga tion lock already is under way. A similar project is under construction by the federal government on the Tennessee river near Guntersville, Ala. • a grandstand next to the camp prop- I erty. He has a thecry that if enough 1 people come around to look, the camp ers will get embarrassed and leave. Searles says he’ll stare them right out of house and home. BABY FIGHTING VALIANT BATTLE TO EVAQE DEATH NORWOOD Mass., July 20 (TP) — i An 18-months-old baby girl is putting up a valiant fight for life at the Norwood Hospital today. The child I is suffering from a fractured skull. The youngster. Diana Attarian, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barker Y. Attarian of Arlington. Mass. Her • parents were instantly killed early to day in a triple auto crash at Sharon. Mass. Doctors say Diana’s condition is critical. Two other persons also perished in the crash in which a huge truck got out of control, hit one car a glancing blow and then crashed into the At tarian machine. Besides the Attarian couple, those killed were Mrs. Gaid'ag Chapian, mother of Mrs. Attarian. and Mrs. Araxy Ohanian. of Roxbury Mass. Angelo Calo, driver of the truck disappeared after the accident but lat er gave himself up. BIG ‘CRISIS’ LOOMS OVER BABIES’ SIZE CANADA AND U. S. VIE FOR HONORS AS TO IN FANTS DETROIT. July 20 (TP) -Canada and the United Stales are at swords points today—but don’t be alarmed. It’s no dispute over boundaires or anything like that. The lues'.im which is the center of this inter national tiff is whether or not Mrs. ! Jacob Schmitz’s baby is bigger than Mrs. Isaac z Finnemore’s child was at ! birth Mrs Schmitz who lives at Grace ville. Minnesota, gave birth to a bouncing boy who w-lghfed 15 pounds and of an ounce when it greeted the world with a lusty bellow. A Minneapolis physician. Dr. Thurs ton Wcum, promptly labelled the ScMmitz baby the biggest child re corded in medical history. Dr. A. F. Mclntosh of Andover, New Brunswick, was quick to spike Dr. Waum’s claims. According to Dr. Mclntosh. Mrs. Finnemore’s child holds the weight record at 17 and three-quarters pounds. “The Finnemore baby was bom a week ago and he’s doing splendidly,” Dr. Mclntosh said. “I expect him'to tip the beam at something like 18 pounds by Saturday. I told him about the Minnesota baby claiming his re cord, but all he said was ‘Ga-ga’ SCIENTIST BUILDS COSMIC RAY TRAP TO PLAGE HOME ATOP THE PEAK OF MOUNT EVANS DENVER Colo., July 20 (TP)—‘A Denver scientist watched with ap proval today while workmen com pleted his new home—a trap for the elsuive cosmic ray. The scientist is Dr. Joyce Steams of Denver University, who hopes to have the two-room house completed in a few days. Later, it will be ship ped to the summit of Mount Evans 14.260 feet above sea level. The building is designed to keep out everything—including lightning, heat, cold and insects. Everything ex cept cosmic rays will be given the "no admittance” sign. The house is covered with tin and ccpper strong enough to withstand all the elements, but easily penetrable by cosmic rays. Dr. Stearns explained that there’s only one way to capture the myster ious forces of the heavens. That way is to invite them indoors, according to the doctor’s theory. His mountain top home is equipped with sensitive instruments designed to seize the rays as soon as they float in the front door. THE TUTTS by Crawford Young ‘ DAT) stubby bud cmra gm* spooks ’ ' 1 ' i i ii ■■■ 0 ) FIR'SV SMAPSHoT WHU Hls ~Tfe.K/X!l § PRESS ASSOCIATION^ - 7-2£ -• I ■< You’re wrong if you bellevte Abra- ’ “ ham Loncoln was a “rail-splittsr,/ as -- he was known. He himself said he never split a fence rail. O | A In the + + + r Political Eye i—: ♦ £ Joseph T a Robinson ” Bertrand H. Snell