Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
MURDER OF MILES
UNSOLVED, POLICE
TOLD KEEP SILENT
CHAPMAN DISPLEASED
WITH RUMORS; THREAT
ENS SUSPENSIONS
The mystery cloaking the murder
of Night Watchman Dozier D. Mlles of
the International Vegetable Oil Com
pany early Wednesday morning and
the motive was just as much if not
more of an englma today. At least
it was so far as could be learned from
authorities. Progress of the Investi
gation by county police officers of the
crime was swathed in strictest secrecy
this morning. Whether the police had
obtained any clues or leads of value
was anybody’s guess.
County Police W. F. Chapman
clamped the lid down securely this
morning on Information from his de
partment as to what degree of success
has resulted so far in efforts of the
investigators. The chief was dis
pleased at published reports of the
investigation under way and he did
not conceal his displeasure.
Chief Chapman declared that any
of his officers found imparting infor
mation for publication about the pro
gress of the Miles murder probe would
be subject to suspension from duty
for a brief period.
The chief told a coroner’s jury at
the Miles inquest yesterday afterndbn
that he and his men had not yet been
able to determine the motive of the
slayer who beat the watchman to
death.
This morning he refused to confirm
the report that authorities had agreed
•revenge motivated the attack. That
this was the cause of the watchman’s
slaying has been outstanding among
the various rumors about the case.
Investigation of officers has been
vigilant and constant since they were
first notified of Mile's slaying. The
officers have made a number of in
quiries at various points and yester
day interviewed members of Mr .Mlles
family.
Dr. G. H. Johnson, county coroner,
testified at the inquest pesterday at
the Irvine Henderson funeral home
that the man's life had been ended
by blows from a blunt Instrument of
some sort. At that time the death
weapon had not yet been found.
Only Chief Chapman, Claude Hen
derson and the coroner appeared at
the inquest yesterday. Chief Chap
man and Dr. Johnson told of circum
stances surrounding the finding of
the body. After members of the jury
had viewed the remains they reached
a verdict the watchman had come to
his death ‘by visible means at the
hands of a person to us unknown.”
The jurymen agreed the man had
been murdered.
Viewing the body the coroner's jury
saw Mr. Mlles had been strv.ck three
or four terrific blows. One was a
deep lateral Incision which laid open
tt? man's forehead for several inches.
Another landed on his nose shattering
it and the bones cn either side. A
third blow left a severe wound be
tween the upper lip and nose.
There was a slight cut on the left
ear. There were numerous pieces of
pipe and scrap iron lying about the
extensive grounds of the Internatlonay.
Vegetable Oil Compan's plant where
Mlles was killed as he stepped by the
corner of the cotton seed mill ouilding
That <ne of these may have const!-
tued the murder weapon has not been
deputed by officers. Minute search
of the grounds and vicinity is being
continued in hopes of finding the
bludgeon.
Funefal services for the slain watch
man were held at 10:45 o’clock this
vorning from the residence, 516 West
rorty-first street, with services con
ducted by Rev. T. R. Wynne, pastor
ct the Ardsley Park Baptist church,
and C. L. Gear of th? Church of
Chi Ist. After these services the re
ma ns were taken to Glsnnvill? by
Irvine Henderson. There further
funeral services were held at 2 o’clock
this afternoon at the Watermelon
Missionary Baptist ohurcly Burial
wrs in the church cemetery.
The pallbearers were Dennis Deal,
Forrest Davis, J. W. Dußose, W. H.
Rogers, D. L. Brown and L. Weather
horn. Mr, Miles is survived by his
widow, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
F. Miles. Groveland; six children, Fred,
Fonnic, Ralph an dCurtls Miles, and
the Misses Deris and Mary Miles; a
brother, Doughs Miles. Manassas; six
si ters. Mrs. Bennie Rushing, Glenn
viile; Mrs. Ollie Mlles, Scranton, Mrs.
E’jelle Crosby, all of Groveland, and
other relatives.
MORTUARY |
MRS. ADDIE DARING
Funeral services for Mrs. Addie
Daring, who died last night in a
local hospital, were held today at
2:30 o’clock at the chapel of Hen
derson Brothers followed by ser.
vices at the Olivett Methodist
Church at Fleming. The Rev. Till
man, pastor of the church, con
ducted the rites. Burial was in the
church cemetery at 4 o’clock.
Mrs. Daring was a resident of
Hardevllle. She is survived by her
husband, Joseph S. Daring; her par
■ents, Mr. and Mrs. William E.
Blount of Fleming; three daughters.
M. Daring, Dolores, and Annie Joyce
Daring of Hardeville; four sons,
Joseph, Jr., Woodrow, Willie, and
Carl Daring of Hardeville; one sis
ter, Mrs. Maud Rogers of Fleming;
and five brothers, Charles Blount of
Pembroke, Al Gordon K., Noble E.,
and Hank of Fleming.
• * *
MRS. SALLIE HICKOX
Mrs. Sallie Hlcnox, for 18 years
a resident of Savananh, died at
6:40 this morning in a local hos.
pital.
Mrs. Hickox was born in Apnling
County. She is survived by a daugh
ter, Mrs. Christine H. Byrnes, a
son, Waynard Hlckox, both of Sa
vannah; a sister, Mrs. Etta Robin
son of Jesup; four brothers, Mar
vin Overstreet of Odum, Marks
Overstreet of Baxley, W. H. Over
street of Arco, and J. R. Overstreet,
of Savannah; and two grandchild
ren.
The body will remain at the fun
eral home of Irvine Henderson
awaiting the arrival of the son.
Funeral arrangements will then be
Completed. '*> place in
Bor?” '•
GRANAT
. uneral services for Charles
Augustus Granat, who died Wednes.
day from Injuries sustained when
» load ofitimber from a truck crush-
NAME WILSON AND BRESLIN PRESIDENTS
SENIOR JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
RE ELECT OFFICIALS AT ANNUAL MEETING
Harvey H. Wilson and Wiliam L.
Breslin will direct the activities and
destinies as presidents of the Cham
ber of Commerce and the Junior
Chamber of Commerce for the next
fiscal year, folowing their elections
at specially called meetings of the
Boards of Directors this morning.
Mr. Wilson Is general agent of the
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company and a member of the
Chamber of Commerce Board of Di
rectors. He succeeds D. T. Simpson,
who, for the past two years has serv
ed as president of the senior and jun
ior branches of the organization.
Mr. Breslin is secretary and treas
urer of the Savannah Electric and
Power Company. He was the unani
mous choice to succeed Boykin Pas
chal, the retiring junior president.
Both Mr. Simpson and Mr. Paschal
asked that they be not re-elected.
The nominating committee which
presented the slate of officers to the
Board ths morning Included J. J.
Cornell, Thomas Hoynes and W. H.
Cain.
The complete list of officers elect
ed today follows:
Senior Chmaber
President Chamber of Commerce,
Harvey H. Wilson: vice presidents, D.
T. Simpson, H. V. Jenkins, W. H.
Cain, Thomas M. Hoyes, H. L. Kay
ton, John J. Cornell, Harry Fluen
wider, B. S. Barnes; treasurer, S. U.
Driscoll; executive vice president,
Thomas R Jones; secretary, Thomas
Purse; manager tourist an convention
bureau, Alex S. Cassels.
Junior Chamber
President, Wm. L. Breslin; vice
presidents, Boykin Paschal, J. Rufus
Howard, W. J. Kehoe, A. A. Lawrence,
J. M. Mallory and E. S. Trosdal, Jr.
Mr. Wilson, In accepting the of
fice, made a short addres to the
Board in which he was aware of the
responsibilities which the office car
ried and, in promising his best efforts,
ased the continued co-operation of
the Chamber of Commerce members
and the city’s citizenry in aiding Sa
vanah’s further development.
Mr. Wilson was born and reared in
the country—not far from Eatonton,
Ga. His first Job was with a drug
store as general handy boy. Later he
ed him, will be held tomorrow at
3 o’clock at the chapel of Sipple
Brothers. The Rev. Lon Day, pas
tor of Immanuel Baptist Church will
conduct the rites. Burial will be
in Bonaventure.
• ♦ •
E. L. DAVIS )
Ernest Lee Davis, 35-year-old opti
cian, died at his home in Avondale
this morning. He was born in Orange
burg but had lived in Savannah for
seven years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Beulah Davis, two daughters, The
Misses Louise and Mildred Davis, and
oqe son. Ernest Davis, Jr; his father.
Frank Davis of Columbia, and two sis
ters, Mrs. B. W. Poston of Atlanta,
and Mrs. B Slice of Columbia. Funer
al services wil be held tomorrow at
5:30 at the residence. The Rev. Lon
L. Day, pastor of Immanuel Baptist
Church will conduct the rites. Burial
will be in Bonaventure Cemetery.
MRS. L. M. MARTIN
Mrs. Leola Minnick Martin, wife of
Thomas Martin, Jr., died at a local
hospital this morning after a short
Illness. The body was sent at 12:10
this afternoon by Sipple Brothers to
Salley, S ,C. over the Southern Rah
way, where funeral arrangements will
be completed.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Martin
Is survived by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Minick of Salley, and three
sisters, Miss Mary W. Minick of Sal
ley, and Mrs. R L. Rentz and Mrs
J. H. Brodie of Savannah.
Shipping News
ARRIVALS
SAN ANGELO—American S. S.,
due Monday, loading for the west
coast. Atlantic and Gulf Shipping
Company, agents.
NORA MAERSK—Danish M. S.,
due Monday to load for the Far
East. Atlantic and Gulf Shipping
Company, agents.
LEKHAVEN—Dutch S. 3, due
Sunday or Monday, discharging
from Wilmington and Charleston.
Strachan Shipping Company, agents.
CITY OF CHRISTCHURCH—
British S. S., arriving Monday to
load for the Far East. Strachan
Shipping Company, agents.
NORTHERN SWORD—Arrived
today with phosphate rock from
Boca Grande. Stevents Shipping
Co., agents.
WOCO PEP—Arriving Sunday
from Port Arthur. Pur© Oil Com
pany, agents.
SILVERLARCH—British M. S,
arrived today, loading for South
Africa. Henry Nanninga Company,
agents.
TREGENNA—Britis S. S., due
tomorrow from Chile with nitrate.
Smith and Kelley, agents.
BARBARA CATES —American S.
S., arriving tomorrow to load for
the west coast. South Atlantic
Steamship Line, Agents.
SONJA MAERSK—Danish S. S.,
due Saturday via Charleston from
Scandinavia, discharging. Trosdal
Shipping Co, agents.
CITY OF ATLANTA—S. S.. ar
riving tomorrow from New York
and Boston. Ocean Steamship Line,
agents.
ESSEX —S. S., arriving .today,
Philadelphia to Baltimore. Mer
chants and Miners Transportation
Company, agents.
ENJOY A DAY’S VACATION
BY STEAMER
120 MILES OF SEABREEZE FOR A
SI.OO
TO BEAUFORT, S. C., AND RETURN
Leave Savannah SUNDAYS, 9 a. m.
Leave Savannah, TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, 8:30 a. m.
Return Trip Arrives Savannah About 8 p. m.
went into the dry goods business with
his two brothers. Following this ven
ture, he took up life insurance work
and made it his life's career. When
the boll weevil caused such havoc in
middle Georgia, Mr. Wilson moved to
Savannah. This was in 1922. As he
stated to the Board this morning,
“I have never regretted this move for
a moment” The new president is a
member of the Board of Deacons,
Bull Street Baptist tChurch. He is a
Rotarian and a member of the Sa
vannah Golf Club.
Mr. Breslin, the new president of
the Junior Branch, has served two
years as a directors of the senior
board and was therefore not eligible
for re-elcetion. He was named presi
dent of the Junior Branch so as to re
tain his valuable services. Among
other things he has accomplished in
this civic work, Mr. Breslin has been
in charge of the handling of the com
munity fund.
Mr. Simpson today presented his
annual report to the boar.d The re
port shows that both organizations
had one of the most active years in
its history.
In retiring Mr. Simpson said to the
Board:
‘ Today completes two full years of
service on my part to the Chamber
of Commerce—two of the most con
structive and enjoyable years of my
life.
“The first year was as president of
the Junior Chamber and the past
year as president of this body.
“Before that I have served for
many years on various committees
and expect to continue in any capac
ity in which I am called.
“However, I am retiring now as
president; I feel that this heavy re
sponsibility should pass on from time
to time and la retiring, I feel very
grateful to all of you.
“The best wish I can have for the
gentleman who comes after me is
that he will receive at your hands the
cordial support, friendly advice and
good will which you have acorded
me.”
Committees will be named by the
new presidents at the next meeting
of the board. This meeting is subject
to call and is expected to take place
in about two weeks.
MORE BONES HISTORIC
ANIMAL FOUND
More bones of a prehistoric animal,
one so them a huge .fragment of a
jaw bone, were discovered along the
Casey Canal yesterday by a number
of youths engaged in excavation work
under the National Youth Adminis
tration.
Mrs. Inez Oliveres, supervisor of
NY A, said today that the young arch
aelpgist report the jaw bone as evi
dently tht of a huge ‘elephant.”
M. O. Bellingrodt, engineer In
charge of the excavation, delared that
he believes many more remains of
animals that walked the earth mil
lions of pears ago could be found in
this section of Georgia with the prop
er equipment to discover them. Ap
proximately 17 boys are assisting Mrs.
Belingrodt in this interesting work.
Last year under the FERA two
prehistoric animals were found on
this same spot, their bones in a state
of crumbling decay but intact enough
for study. Paul MacDermott, assis
tant to the assistant state geologist,
J. M. Mallory, put many of the pieces
together and treated them with a pre
servative coat of shellac. Pictures
were made and sent to various mu
seums and institutions in the United
States, and the animals were found
to be a mammoth and a prehistoric
elephant. Much interest on the part
of leading national geologists and ar
chaeologists was manifested in the
discovery.
The bones that have been pieced
together by Mr. MacDermott are now
in care of Mr. Malory at his offices
on West Broad Stret in the Central
of Georgia building. Two boxes of
smal bones, that would have to be
matched by a jig-saw archaeologist,
acordlng to Mr. MacDermott, are also
beln gpreserved until such time as
the Savannah Museum gets under
S ” arrivin £ today,
Philadelphia to Jacksonville to Sa
vannah. M. and T. Company a
gents. ‘
ROANOKE!— S. S, arriving tomor
row, Philadelphia to Jacksonville
and West Palm Beach. M. and M. T.
Co., agents.
BERKSHIRE—S. S., arriving
Sunday. Baltimore to Jacksonville;
M. & M. T. Co., agents.
FAIRFAX—B S„ arriving Sun
day, Philadelphia to Jacksonville
and Miami. M. & J T . T. Co., agents.
PROVIDENCE— S. S., arriving
Sunday, Miami and West Palm
Beach to Philadelphia. M. & M. T.
Co., agents.
SAILINGS »
Yesterday:
WIJK, tanker C. B WATSON, Brit-
GERTRUDE MAERSK, ZONNE
ish S. S. HINDPOOL, American S.
S., AMERICAN, Norwegian M. C.,
TAMPA.
Tomorrow:
S. S. CITY OF MONTGOMERY
for oßston and New York.
SPECIAL
TODAY AND SATURDAY
5 QUARTS GULFLUBE
and complete
Registered Lubrication
$1.49
Smoak’s Service Sta.
Jones & Drayton Dial 9523
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1936
Rushing the Growler
»■,a s * „
st-
*
• This little growler is shown in the
I net of the town dog catcher of Re
vere, Mass., in the process of being
rushed to the dog pound. Aroused
over several cases of dog bite re
cently, the town has armed even
some of the police with dog nets to
haul the strays out of the streets.
Prw)
RESTAURANT MAN
FACES ARSON TRIAL
ANTONOPOLO ACCUSED OP
FIRING WEST BROAD
STREET PLACE
Nash Antonopolo must face trial
on an arson charge for his alleged
part in the fire which destroyed his
restaurant at West Broad and Jones
street about a month ago, the coun
ty grand jury decided today.
Policeman W. V. Barrett said af
ter the fire broke out at 4:30 o’-
clock in the morning, he found a
hole had been chopped in the ceil
ing above Antonopolo’s sleeping
quarters. The hole, the policeman
said, had been stuffed with an oil
soaked mattress. E/> said he found
the restaurant proprietor fully
dressed and his bed had not been
slept In.
Antonopolo had been given no.
tlce to move his restaurant from
the building by its owner, John Elio
polo, according to Solicitor General
Samuel A. Cann.
Above the restaurant Is a hotel.
Policeman Barrett said the hole
Antonopolo chopped in the celling
led up into the hotel.
GIVEN FARM TERM
WILLIAMS GETS NINE
MONTHS FOR THEFT OF
BICYCLE HERE
Fred Williams Is serving nine
months on the Brown Farm today
because of his desire to own a bicy
cle. He acquired the bicycle from
Buster Wright, witnesses testified,
without Buster’s knowledge or con
sent.
Judge B. B. Heery. presiding in a
City Court criminal non-Jury session,
gave Fred nine months, with the al
ternative of a $250 fine. Judge Heery
had previously announced his inten
tion to deal harshly with bicycle
thieves.
Other defendants who were meted
out fines and sentences today were:
Edward Linen, pistol without li
cense, SSO or five months; Andrew
Saxon, prohibition law, $25 or two
months: Edward Crosby, cheating and
swindling, S4O or four months; Jim
Wells, larceny, S4O or four months;
Sadie May, Arizona Owens, larceny,
S3O or three months each; Willard
Lanier, larceny, eight months, probat
ed; C. A. Hegman and David
Thweatt, larceny, four month probated.
“MONEY”
ON YOUR OWN NAME
At the Time You Apply
No Mortgage
. No Endorsement
AH Transactions Strictly
Confidential.
SEE US TODAY .
Neal Brokerage Co.
206 Liberty Bank Bldg.
SATURDAY SPECIALS!
500
STRAW HATS
$*.95
Plain Sennits, Fancy Braids, Split Sennits, Soft Snap-
Brim Bangoras. Regular and Long-oval Shapes.
LOCAL PENNEY CONCERN
MARKS 34TH BIRTHDAY;
VISITORS ARE INVITED
Thirty-four years of steadily
growing business and good will will
be celebrated by the J. C. Penny
Company, beginning today and con
tinuing through a week.
The Penny chain had its begin
ning in Kemerer, Wyoming, and in
little more than a third of a cen
tury has grown into 1,500 stores
throughout the country. James C.
Penny, who began with a single
store employing a few people, little
realized that that time that he
would some day head 30,000 em
ployes of whom 1,500 would be man.
agers of separate establishments.
The local Penny store was open
ed here in March, 1934. It is under
the management of Julian D.. Kelley,
whose policy is to see that the
Golden Rule on which Mr. Penny
originally founded the business is
not lost sight of.
"We test every item that we sell,”
Mr. Kelley said today, "for quality,
and maximum service.”
Customers and friends of the J.
C. Penny store are invited to visit
the company during its week of
eclebration.
COURT APPOINTS
REV. WILDER TO
DECIDE DISPUTE
The Rev. John S. Wilder was to
day appointed by Superior Judge
John Rourke, Jr., to straighten out
the doctrinal dispute whch has mar
red the trnaqulllty of services in the
Savannah Branch, Free Seventh Day
Adventist Church.
Mr. Wilder, pastor of the Calvary
Baptist church, was designated mas
ter by Judge Rourke to hear the dis
pute between two factions within the
church and make a report to the
court.
A. O. Chatham, who was deposed
as president of the flock by a group
determined to preach the ‘Shepherd’s
Red” doctrine. Is seeking an injunc
tion against W. L. Blount and the
others of the aleged insurgent group.
Ex-president Chatham claims the
‘Shepherd’s Red’ doctrine is heretical.
STAGE SET FOR FLYING
CIRCUS AT “Y” TONIGHT
The stage is set for the Y M.
C. A. flying circus to begin at the
"Y” gym at 8:15 o’clock tonight.
There are to be a score of acts
of varied entertainment. Among the
performers will be several sets of
twins.
The program opens with a grand 1
march and is under the direction of i
E. G. Searcy, head of the boys’ de- i
partment, and Sam Williams, phy- i
sical director. Proceeds from the i
nominal admission charges will be
used to buy medals for the boys ]
taking part in the Y. M. C. A. Col
lege League.
SALESWOMAN CHARGES
STORE MANAGER GAVE
THUMB-TO-NOSE SALUTE
Amos H. Wilson, assistant
manager of a local ten cent store
Is free tlday, but he will be care
ful in the futcre not to make ges
tures which might be confused
with the famous "Shanghai ges
ture.”
Mrs. Dorothy Dye, a saleswo
man, told Recorder Jordan the
assistant manager gave her the
thumb-to-nose salute when she
rang the bell for him. The first
time, she testified, she upbraided
assistant manager gave ehr the
ed the gesture, she slapped his
face.
Some time later, she said, he
again gaev her the noied salute.
This time she got Attorney Geor
ge McCoy to swear out a war
rant.
He was dismissed.
S access Soda
takes out
*POTS J-
Moorehouse
Mfg. Co.
SAVANNAH, GA.
HUNDRED PEOPLE IN
: EVERETT CITY ARE
STRANDED BY FLOOD
I
COASTAL HIGHWAY FROM
SAVANNAH NORTH
IS OPENED
The Coastal Highway Route No. 17,
from Savannah to Charleston was
’ opened at non today with the reced
; ing of water from the flooded cause
way and trafic across the Savannah
bridge, interrupted for several days,
was resumed.
Men were at work today patching
washouts which had taken place in
some spots but which were not of a
serious nature. All but a few Inches
of water in some sections had left the
highway.
The Ogeechee river at King’s Ferry
was still rising .today and tonight it
was expected a'little water would be
over the road at this point for a short
distance. The crest of the flood
waters is not anticipated there until
Sunday night. Authorities believe
that it would not be necessary to
close the highway. Nor did they think
as was expected earlier, that the road
from Savannah through Darien and
Brunswick to Jacksonville would be
closed to traffic when the crest of
the flod touches at these points early
next week.
One hundred people in Everett City
near Buffalo Swamp in the Doctor
town sector are cut of from supplies
by the flood, it was learned over long
distance at the local Red Cross early
this morning. Mrj. Mildred Brooke,
National Red Cross repersentatlve,
and Capt. Frank Spencer, chairmen
of the rescue committee, left today
at an early hour to inspect the condi
tion of the town and see about getting
sod to the stranded inhabitants.
The long distance report call came
I from Dr. E. M. Winchester, county
physician for the counties of Glynn
and Mclntosh.
Mrs. Broke an dCapt. Spencer will
learn whether suplies can be served
the iitle town from Towsend. Bruns
wick is th eactual Red Cros head
quarters of the distric t of Everett
City, and wil take care of the 100 citi
zens, but ni the emergency the Sa
vannah chapter will lend a hand.
An attempt wil be made Mrs. Louis
Ros, executive secretary 7 , said today,
either to get the people out to Ever
et or ot furnish them with daily sup
plies. *
LEOPOLD BROTHERS
GOING OUT BUSINESS
Leopold Brothers, for years one
of Savannah’s most popular con
fectionery stands, is ready to go out ’
of business, according to Chatham
Superior Court records.
Judge John Rourke, Jr., today
signed an order giving Leopold 1
Brothers, Inc., the right to surren- 1
der its charter. The petition for dis
solution followed a meeting of 1
stockholders at which it was re- 1
solved to cease business and liquid
ate immediately. ]
j
NEGRO CONVICT LOSES 1
LIFE WHEN HE FALLS ,
INTO FLOODED CREEK ;
An inquest into the death of Rob- i
ert Brown, 40, negro convict, who was ,
drowned yesterday afternoon when he 1
is said io have falen into a flooded
creek at a smal approach bridge near '
Morgan’s Bridge on the Pine Barren
road, began at 3 o’clock this after- 1
noon at Steele’s Undertaking parlors. 1
A Coast Guard patrol boat return
ed yesterday afternoon from an un
successful search of the lower Savan
nah river and streams for the
body of a man seen earlier in the day
floating seaward.
ph 1 ?? W vTrHt|
Illi
U «"i t , •? .¥ ~~_L. — >nt, 'i tU;fl
WHY TRY TO GET ALONG
WITH MAKESHIFT SCREEN?
Did you know that screens are
just one of the many home im
provement items which may be
financed under the loans avail
able through the Improvement
and Repair Section of the Na
tional Housing Act?
We Can Do The Complete Job
For You.
BURNS &
HARMON
336 W. BROAD ST., DIAL 2-2195
Iyachum- I
I YACHUM |
I <_y if I
I Where Cash is King I
MARKETS
’ (OPENING MARKETS)
NEW YORK, April 17—The stock
■ market was steady at the opening
today. Wheat jumped two cents.
Cotton was slightly higher. Prices
at 1:30 o’clock weire: *
=\ a /
■ Air Reduction lBB%
‘ Allied Chem. L 197
, Am. Can 125%
Am LOCO.L2B
’ Am. Paw. & Light’ 11%
Am. Rad. ; 23
, Am. Sugar 53%
Am. Tel 1 166%
Am. Tob. 8‘92B ‘92
Anaconda3B%
Armour TH. 5%
Atchinson \— 81%
Aviation COrp. — 6%
Atlan. Ref. 32%
, • \ B
Bald. Loco. / 3%
B & X 20%
Bend ex - 30%
Beth. Steels 9%
Briggs.s2%
C ‘
Canad. Pacif. —12%
Casei- 165%
Cer-teed Pds i?l7
Chrysler :99%
Com. Solvents 19%
Consol. Oill4
Cur. Wright 6%
Cur. Wright A16%
> . D
Del. Lack 19
Douglas 64%
Du Pont 149
Del. & Hud 46%
♦ B
Elec. Auto Lit., *39
Elec. Pow. & Litl4%
Erie.l4%
■’ F ,
Fed. Motor 10%
Firestone 30%
1 G •
General Elec. 40%
General Foods 37%
General Motors —6B
Goodrich : - 22%
Goodyear 30%
Grt. Wes Sugr. 34
H
Houdaille Her. —— 26%
Hudson ___v- 17% 1
Hupp 2
I ,
111. Cen. ----- - 25 :.
Int. Harves 87%
Int. Nick - 48%
Int. Tel.— 15%
Johns Manvll. ll4 >
K
Kelvinator —.— 22%
Kenneoctt 40%
L /
Lig. &My. B 103%
Loews 45%
M
Mack Tr. 34%
Mid. ont. Pet 22%
Mont Ward 43%
N
Nash 20
Nat. Bis. 34%
Nat. Distill 30%
Nat.. Steel —65%
N. Y. Cen. 39
O
Otis Steel ——— 16%
P
Packard --- - 10%
Paramount 8%
CASH WHEN YOU NEED IT
$5 and up on your own
SIGNATURE
CHATHAM BROKERAGE
CORP.
502 Savannah Bk. A Tr. Bldg.
I VINCENT LOPEZ
f IN PERSON—AND HIS
’ w < ORCHESTRA |
MONDAY NIGHT—APRIL 20TH
CONCERT and DANCE
II $1.25 ADVANCE TICKETS 51.25
ALNUTT’S - LOVENSTEIN PINKUSSOHN
GIVEN BY THE f
| COLLINSVILLE CLUB
"W s
WwWn
■ G
■ WSVITS
M H wo a * r
W WWI Pants
M “18„“
\ A large selection
a|||SO of beautiful suits
from which to
choose, double
an(l sin ® le breast,
gHHK ed sport and
p] a i n models.
Just Received New Shipment Douglass Sport Shoes J
/** f $4 and $5 .
JONES & RUSHING Inc.
, 46-48 BULL STREET
Thor A. Jones jJ Carl M. Rushing
Penn. RR. 3314
Ply. Oi. 1 „ 15%
Pub. Ser 41%
R
Radio 12%
Radio B 99%
Rem. Rand 22%
Reo 7
Rey Tob. B 52%
S •
Sears Roe 66%
Simmons C 0.30
Socony 15
Sou. RR. 16%
Stand. Oil Ca 1.43%.43%
Stand. Oil NJ.65%
Stand. Brands 15%
Stone & Web.l9%
Studebaker 13%
Swift 22%
T
Texas Corp. 38%
U
Union Carbideß4%
Unit Aircraft 25%
United Corp. 6%
Unit Gas 1mp.16%
U. S. Rubber 33%
U. S Steel6B%
V
Va. Car Chem. -6%
W
Warner Picts. 10%
Wesson Oil 38%
Western Union 86
Westinghse. 119
Wilson— 8% •
■ Y
Yellow Truck 19%
Youngstown 60
Z
Zenith Radio 13%
@Zonite Pds— 7%
$5 to SSO
No endorser ent or Mortgage.
SMITH-LOWE CORP.
906 LIBERTY BANK BLDG.
★ FHA
★ Mortgage
★ Loans
BUILD YOURSELF
A HOME
REPAY LIKE RENT
WALTHOUR
&
LYNES
REALTORS
Liberty National Bank Bldg.
Phone 3-4125