Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
BEAUTIFUL BABY
CONTEST ENTRIES
CLOSE SATURDAY
ONLY THREE MORE DAYS
REMAIN FOR PROUD
PARENTS TO ACT
Only three more days will bring to
a close the entries in Baby Beauty
Contest benig sponsored by the Sa
vannah Daily Times. Saturday will
be the last day to hand in a photo
graph of that dimple dbaby of yours.
Five prizes will be awarded the
five lucky babies by five Savannah
merchants. There will be five judges
who have confessed ahead of time
that they are going to have a diffi
cult time selecting the winners from
the pile of photographs already sen’,
in to the photograph editor. There
are blonde babies, brunette babies
babies with no hair but with plenty of
chubby personality to make up for so
slight a lack, boys, girls, babies in
bootes and rompers and dresses, and
babies in nothing at all.
If your little boy or girl is two
years old or under, do not hesitate to
send in a photograph with your name
and address on the back of it sos
identification purposes. Put your
children in the running for one of ihe
handsome prizes. .
SOLM CHILDREN HURT
WHEN AUTO OVERTURNS
ON ROAD TO TYBEE
Three young children of Mr. and
Mrs. A. F. Solms were sligtly injured
yesterday afternoon when the car in
which they were riding was said to
have been forced off the Tybee road
and overturned in the marsh near
the Lazaretto Creek bridge.
Miss Selma Solms, 17, was driving <
the car in which Ida Lee Solms, 10,
and Walter Solms, eight, were also
passengers. As the passenger car
neared the bridge a truck headed in
the opposite direction forced it off
the road, it was reported. The Solms
family was moving to Savannah
Beach for the season. Mrs. Solms
drove up just after the accident and
helped her children to safety. A phy
sician said the injuries of the chil
dren were not serious. Police of Sa
y.nn»h Beach are investigating.
MORTUARY |
MRS. M. S. M’LAURIN
Mrs. Marie Strobhar McLaurin who
died yesterday at 2 o’clock after a
long Illness, will be buried this after
noon in Laurel Grove cemetery, fol
lowing services at 4 o’clock at the
First Christian church. The Rev.
George Oliver Taylor, pastor of the
chrrch, will conduct the final rites.
Mrs, McLaurin is survived by her
husband, Neill s. McLaurin; one
brother, A. Louglas Strobhar of Sa
vannah; three sisters, Mrs. E. T. Bur
dell of Columbia; Mrs. W. S. Brink
ley of Jacksonville, and Mrs. Russell
Bythewood cf Oklahoma City, and a
number of other relatives.
Born in Savannah, Mrs. McLaurin
was the daugter of the late Capt.
Henry A. Strobhar and Susan Moor
cock Strobhar. She was active in
many organizations, serving as vice
president of the Daugters of the Con
federacy, president cf the Woman’s
Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A., and
as a member of the executive council
of Girl Scouts. She was also an ac
tive worker in the Family Welfare
Society and of the Travelers Aid of
the Y. W .0. A.
* • •
MRS. FRANCES LENZER
Mrs. Frances Lenzer, wife of John
Lenzer, died this morning at her
home on Texas avenue in Avondale
after a short Illness.
Surviving besides her husband are
one son, John Lenzer; two daughters,
Mrs. William J. Knight and Mrs. L.
W. Williams, Savannah; two broth
ers, W. R. Alexander and S. B. Fen
nel of Oakgrove; three sisters, Mrs.
J. J. Masters and Mrs. Georgia Lang
bele of Savanah; and Mrs. Sarah
Everett of Meldrim.
The body will remain at Henderson
Brothers awaiting the arrival of
members of the family to set the
hour for the funeral. Services will
be conducted tomorrow by the Rev.
J. S. Wilder. Interment will be in
Bonaventure cemetery.
* * •
ROBERT HUNTER
Robert Hunter, native of Aberdeen.
Scotland, who came to Savannah as
a young boy, died in a local hospital
last night after a long illness. He
was 74 years old and had lived for
years at the two-mile post on the
Waters road.
Mr. Hunter is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. E. K. Hayslip and
Mrs. Charles T. Henderson of Savan
nah .and Mrs. F. W. Ratzel, Jr., of
Gales Ferry, Connecticut; two sons,
Frank Hunter of Savannah and Por
ter Hunter of Jacksonville; a sister,
Mrs. C. W. Tolner of Charleston; a
niece, Mrs. Mary Naylor Edwards of
Fort Screven; eight grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren.
The funeral will take place tomor
row, with the Rev. John S. Wilder
conductin gservices and interment in
Bonaventure. The hour vill be an
nounced later by Henderson Broth
ers, who are awaiting the arrival of
out-of-town members of the family.
DRIVERS IN COURT.
M. J. Proctor drew a fine of $5 with
an alternative sentence of 30 days
on the Brown Farm and M. L. Bragg
was dismissed when the two answered
charges in Police Court this morn
ing of reckless driving of an automo
bile and a street car thereby running
into each other. Bragg was operating
the street car and Proctor the auto.
The evidence showed Proctor had
driven his machine in front of the
street car and suddenly stopped on
the tracks.
RUNAWAY SOUGHT
County and city police officers
today were asked to h« nn
look-out for another young run
away. He is Jack Ho.t,
Macon. The youth was reported to
have left his home on April 23. His
description was given as, weight
165 pounds; height, five feet,
eleven Inches; fair complexion,
blue eyes and blond hair. The Holt
boy was said to have left to hitch
hike to Florida and had no funds
whan he left home.
-
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* - - -
The outboard hydroplane operated by Andy Gantner, holder of a number of amateur racing records is shown
refueling from a plane on Lake Michigan, with Chicago’s imposing skyline in the background. Gantner ex
pects to refuel in this manner in his attempt to lower the Chicago-Milwaukee record. Plane and boat are
speeding at fifty miles an hour. (Central Press)
SALVATION ARMY
PLANS CAMPAIGN
CAPT. ELMER NOBLE TO
HEAD HOME SERVICE
DRIVE IN CITY
The Savannah Salvation Army will
formulate plans for its annual Home
Service Campaign when the advisory
board of the organization holds its
annual luncheon meeting at the Y.
W. C. A. tomorrow at 1 o’clock.
Capt. Elmer Noble, director of Sal
vation Army work in Savannah and
Chatham county, will present a re
port covering the relief and welfare
activities of the local corps during
the past year. A tentative budget for
the next fiscal year will be consider
ed by the board, and the campaign to
raise funds for the needy will be out
lined.
A number of prominent Savanah
ians will be the guests of the board
at the luncheon. The members of
the board are: -G. M. Sanders, John
J. Cornell, Col. W. L. Grayson, F. M.
Oliver, Col. A. R. Lawton, Jr., W. C.
Folger, Furman King, Rec. C. A.
Linn, H. V. Jenkins, Dr. R. V. Mar
tin, Judge W. S. McFrecley, W. G.
Sutllve, J. A. Wall, Mrs. Kathleen
•UOJ93.HBH ’3 j, ’SJJV pua 'o.iooyv
BOARDANNOUNCES
VACANCIES HERE
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces several attrac
tive jobs to be assigned through open
competition. They are as follows:
Junior forester and junior range
examiner, $2,000 per year; medical
officer (specialist in venereal disease
control and medical officer (specialist
in cardiovascular-renal disease) $3,800
per year; assistant architcet, $2,600
per year, Division of Labor Standards;
principal agronomist and principal
olericulturist, $5,600 per year. Depart
ment of Labor; federal agent for ag
ricultural education, $4,600, and spe
cialist in agricultural education, $3,-
800 per year, Department of Interior.
Information regarding examinations
may be obtained from L. C. Johirton,
secretary of the United States Civil
Service Board, at the post office.
HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS
HEAR DR. L. M. HESTER
Dr. L. M. Hester of Athens, chair
man of the state committee on cur
riculum revision, addressed the teach
ers of the public schools at 4 o’clock
yesterday afternoon at the Richard
Arnold Junior High auditorium.
Teachers , from the elementary
grades at the high school were pres
ent. Dr. Lester closed his talk with
a discussion period, during which he
answered questions of interest to the
educators in their class room work.
NEGRO BOY HELD
Chancey Perrin, young negro
boy, was remanded to City Court
on the charge of larceny in police
court this morning when the youth
answered a charge of stealing
$12.95 from the Tybee bus station
on West State street. Police Of
ficer W. E. Johnansen made the
case. Perrin had been employed at
the bus station.
HENRY E. MOXLEY
The funeral of Henry Elton Mox
ley. who died Monday night, were
held from the residence, 215 West
Thirty-ninth Street, this afternoon
at 3:30 o’clock, with the Rev. W.
A. Taliaferro, pastor of Bull Street
Baptist Church, conducting the
final services. Interment will be in
Hillcrest Memorial Park.
Active pallbearers will be Ker
mit Williams, Lester Anderson, J.
B Cartin. Haynes Hursey. Hugh
Elton, and Claude Norman. Honor
ary pallbearers were the managers
of A. and P. local stores. Mr. Mox
ley had for twelve years been a
manager of one of the stores.
ZIPPERER IMPROVES
County Officer Talmadge IZpper
er is steadily recovering from in
juries received in a recent spill
from his motorcycle on the Tybee
road and is expected to report back
for duty May 1. He is able to be up
and about and was a visitor at
county police headquarters yester
day.
OLD BONE OF CONTENTION,
CITY ZONING LAW, COMES
BEFORE COUNCIL TONIGHT
An old bone of contention will be
thrown before City Council tonight
when that body takes up a zoning or
dinance calculated to keep business
houses off of Abercorn street, south
of the business district.
Zoning ordinances have caused
probably more disputes in Savannah
NEW RAILROAD
RATES JUNE 2ND
SOUTHEASTERN CARRIER
ROADS WILL NOT BE
AFFECTED
Eastern railroads today bowed to
the ruling of the Interstate Commerce
Commission and agreed to reduce
passenger fares to two cents per mile
basis.
The new ruling will not affect rail
roads operating in and out of Sa
vannah except for travel north of
Washington.
Purchasers of tickets from Savan
nah to New York, for example, will
save something over a dollar, it was
explained by local officials.
The fare applicable in southeast
ern railroads has been lower than
the new rate ordered by the I. C. C.
for a year or more. Southeastern
railroads have been successfully op
erating on a coach rate of one and
one-half cents, which is half-cent
cheaper than the new I. C. C. order.
The large Eastern railroads have
been operating on a 3.6 rate bassi.
DEATH CAR DRIVER
DISMISSED BY COURT
L. Z. Parker, negro, was dismiss
ed when he faced Recorder Mercer
H. Jordan in police court this
morning on the charge of involun
tary manslaughter in connection
with the accident on April 19 in
which a truck driven by Parker
caused the death of Hazel Howard,
also a negro. The Parker truck and
a car in which Howard was riding
collided at the 11 mile post on the
Louisville road. Testimony showed
Parker had left the roadway in at
tempting to avert the crash and
was not in any way negligent in
his driving. County Police Officer
Fillyaw made the case.
NEGRO IS HELD
Kizer Fleming, negro, was held for
Superior Court on the charge of burg
lary by Recorder Mercer H. Jordan
in Police Court today. Detectives W.
H. Sapp and C. Kaminsky arrested
the man. Fleming was accused of
stealing a watch and a small amount
of money from the home of another
negro.
ONE FREED, OTHER FINED
W. M. Tanner was dismissed and
Fred Wright, negro was sentenced to
a fine of $lO or 30 days on the
Brown Farm in police court this
morning to explain an altercation
between the pair at a local hotel yes
terday aftemon. Tanner hit Wright
over the head with a length of iron
pipe during the mix-up. Mr. Tanner
is foreman of a construction force
doing some repair work at the hos
telry.
halfback turns pro
COLUMBIA, Mo., April 29 (TP). —
The University of Missouri football
team lost one of its star halfbacks
today.
Joe Angello, of Mount Vernon, N.
Y., signed a contract with the Co
lumbia “Merchants,” professional
basebal team. This disqualifies him
as a college football player.
Pictured here it a stamp recently
issued by Danzig. The stamp was
issued for winter relief purposes.
SAVANNAH DAILY V'IiLEH&DAY. APRIL 29, 1936
than any other single type of legis
lation. They have estranged neigh
bors, caused residents to hurl the
charge of “commercialism," store
keepers to shout “discrimination” and
lawyers to tear their hair in per
plexity over involved legal technicali
ties.
In the case of Abercorn street, the
city fathers hope to mark out that
thoroughfare as a residential district
unmarred by commercial activity,
when the car tracks are removed and
the street is repaved.
But there are several questions, ac
cording to lawyers, which may event
ually find their way into the courts.
For one thing, there are already some
small businesses on south Abercorn
street. There is the question of
whether these businesses can be zon
ed off the street. And there is al
ways the question of whether a busi
ness establishment can get in despite
the ordinance. Some of Savannah’s
zoning ordinances have held before
the appellate courts. Others have
not.
In some cases, Commercial estab
lishments have gone ahead quietly
and set themselves up in a locality
zoned for the benefit of residents.
When the residents awoke to find a
store or filling station in their midst,
it was too late. The business peo
ple could not be ousted, because the
residents failed to protest before they
had actually set themselves up and
began to do business.
According to one lawyer, those sort
of cases come under the head of “he
who fails to speak while others oth
ers listen, will not be heard when he
does speak.”
ZIONIST GROUP TO
HEAR LAWYER JAVETZ
Emanuel Javctz, Savannah attor
ney, will be the principal speaker at
the April meeting of the Zionist Or
ganization tomorrow night at 8:15 at
the Jewish Alliance. Mr. Javetz will
speak on the proposed Legislative
Council of Palestine.
Rabbi Jerome Labovitz, president of
the organization, announced this
morning that this will be one of the
most important meetings of the year.
A report will be made on the joint
campaign of the Zionist movement,
and matters of great interest to all
members will be discussed.
NEW STAR
Bobby and Sally Breen
Bobby Breen, the precocious eight
year-old youngster, who plays the
role of Eddie Cantor's adopted son
in Eddie's network series, is pic
tured with his sinter, Sally, age 18,
who ha« also appeared in Cantor
broadcasts.
NEGRO’S FATE IN
HANDS OF A JURY
A Chatham county jury this after
noon had the fate of Otis Johnson,
negro, charged with the mysterious
killing of Rebecca Stubbs, in its
hands.
The testimony of D. J. Carson. De
partment of Justice ballistics expert,
laid the killing at Johnson’s door,
because it traced the bullet to his
gun. But whether or not the bullet
in evidence came from the body of
Rebecca Stubbs was a question which
the jury must ponder.
Police did not>*ake the bullet from
the Stubbs woman’s body, according
to testimony, but obtained it from a
negro, who in turn obtained it from
another who claimed to have taken
it from the body.
SCHWARTZ DISMISSED
ON SEVERAL CHARGES;
IS FINED ON OTHERS
Louis Schwartz, old gold buyer,
whose place of business is located at
119 East Broughton street, was dis
missed in Police court this morning
by Recorder Mercer H. Jordan on
five charges of buying and receiving
stolen goods but was convicted and
sentenced to a S3OO fine or 90 days
on the Brown Farm on five charges
of failing to make reports to police
headquarters of his purchases.
The case was made after the ar
rest of Louis Broughton, 17-year-old
negro, who confessed to burglarizing
eleven homes in the southern section
of town. Broughton told the court
he had been habitually selling va
rious articles to Mr. Schwartz.
Police impounded a quantity of the
stuff in the Schwartz place of busi
ness. They likewise requested the
United States mint at New Orleans
to return to Savannah the last ship
ment made there by the Savannah
merchant. This shipment, it later de
veloped, had already been melted
down.
Mr. Schwartz excused his failure to
make the police reports required by
law with the statement through his
attorney, Aaron Kravitch, that he
had been ill for the past two months
and his mind had been distracted
from his business affairs.
Tall, very black and gangling the
Broughton negro naively admitted
again today—this time in court— to
burglarizing the homes. The youth
occassioned a laugh from the entire
court room when he answered a query
of Sergt. Ellis as to from what par
ticular residence he had stolen a bit
of jewelry in question. “There wuz
so many houses I wuz in, I don’ re
membah,” replied Broughton.
“ARNO,” SAVANNAH’S
FAMED VIOLINIST,
WINS NEW HONORS
“Amo,” Savannah’s famous violin
ist, today achieved new distinction
with the announcement that he is
to be the guest conductor of the well
known Buffalo Orchestra Ensemble in
the Irving Berlin Review, which opens
in Buffalo, New York, Friday evening.
Arno Segall, bom in Savannah 29
year ago, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice Segall, began his brilliant
career as the pupil of Rudolph Jacob
son. Before he reached the age of
16 he had studied under Bauer in New
York and at the Brussels Conserva
tory of Music under Caesar Thomp
son. At 16 he made his debut in
Berlin and since that time has steadi
ly risen in his artistic profession. In
later years he gave up his idea of be
ing a concert violinist and took to ra
dio. As “Amo,” the dynamic young
Savannahian has gained an enviable
reputation chosen field.
FOREIGN WAR VETERANS
TO HOLD DANCE MAY 21ST
The Veterans of Foreign Wars will
give a dance and flocr show at Isle
of Hope on the evening of May 21.
Four prizes will be awarded, two for
women and two for men.
Participating in the floor show will
be the Misses Katherine and Patty
Shroder, Miss Jean Westberry and
Cliff Westberry. Dancing will begin
at 9 o’clock. Frank J. Neary is in
charge.
COMMITTEES NAMED
Wiliam Breslin, president of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce an
nounced the appointment of commit
tees for the year this morning. The
following chairmen were named:
Advertising, convention, and tour
ist committee, W. H. Cain; areonau
tics, Andrew A. Smith; radio broad
casting, B. F. Kensing; sports. Ray
mon Demere; cachet, Harry B. Stan
ton.
THE TUTTSby Crawford Young
Dad 0 Bui? OWh
lAOIA SHOULD CrLAD StUBRY IS So PoUTfe /
YcnM5 — ■
tight. Ih Out i al I'irv Asmm-i.U iun, Inc.
Bicyclists —1896-1936
fit
ill j
in
Six pounds of
tweed
bloomer is
worn by
Miss Doris
Terhune
(left) and
fifteen ounces
of a modern
airy cloth
by Miss
Barbara Crim
(right) in
her
fashionably
cut
culotte. These
New York
society
girls were
helping inaugu
rate
New York’s
first
bicycle train to
take
enthusiasts up
country. The
wheel is
a variation
of the
**bicycle built
for two.’ 9
MARKETS
NEW YORK, April 29—The
stock market turned lower today.
Renewed pressure sent many lead
ers down more than a point. Steels,
motors and metals were heavy.
Rails and utilities sagged from
fractions to a point.
The bond market was narrow
and easier. Wheat and cotton work
ed on the downside.
A
Air Reduction 59
Allied. Chem. 180
Am. Can 124 1-2
Am. Loco. 23 1-2
Am Pow. & Light 91-2
Am? Rad. 19 1-2
Am. Sugar 50
Am. Tel. 151
Am. Tob. B 90 1-2
Anaconda 33
Armour 111. 5
Atchinson 6B
Aviation oCrp. 5 1-8
Atlan. Ref. 29 5-8
B
Bald. Loco 3 1-4
B & O 16 5-8
Bendex 27 3-8
Beth. Steel 47 5-8
Briggs 46 1-4
C
Canad. Pacif. 11
Case 145
Cer-teed Pds. 13 1-2
Chrsyler 93 3-4
Com. Solvents 17
Consol. Oil 11 7-8
Cur. Wright 5 1-2
D
Del. Lack 15 7-8
Douglas 57
Du Pont 135
Del. & Hud. 37 1-2
E
Elec. Auto Lit. 321-2
Elec. Pow & Lit.l3
Erie ’ 113-4
F
Fed. Motor 8 7-S
Firestone 27
G
General Elec. 35 1-2
General Foods 36 5-8
General Motors 60 3-4
Goodrich 18 1-2
Goodyear 23 7-8
Grt. Wes. Sugr.33 1-8
H
Houdaille Her. 23 3-8
Howe Sound 52 5-8
Hudson 14 3-8
Hupp 15-8
111. Cen. 19
Int. Harves. 7S 1-8
Int. Nick. 44
Int. Tel. 12 7-8
J
Johns Manvll. 95
K
Kelvinator 19 3.4
Kennecott 341-4
L
Lig. & My. B 101 1-2
Loews 46
M
Mack Tr. 29 1-4
Marine Mid. 8 7-8
Mid. Cont. Pet. 18 3-4
Mont. Ward 37 i_g
N
Nash
Nat. Bis. 33 3.4
Nat. Distill. 28 1-2
Nat. Steel 58 1.3
N. Y. Cen. 325.8
O
Otis Steel 13 3.4
P
Packard 9 1.2
Paramount ” 8 1-4
Penn. RR. "7 28 1-2
Ply. Oi. 1 14
Pub. Ser 39
R
Radio 10 i_B
Rem. Rand 20 1-2
5 e ° 512
Rey. Tob. B 50 i_ 2
S
Sears Roe 63 3-4
Simmons Co. 25
Socony 13 1-4
Sou. RR. 13
Stand. Oil Cal. 39
Stand. Oil. NJ. 53 3.3
Stand. Brands 14 5.3
Stone & Web. 161-8
Studebaker 10 7.3
Swift 20 7-8
T
Texas Corp. 33
U
Union Bag 41
Union Carbide 771.2
Unit Aircrft. _2 21 3-8
United Corp. 5 5 . 8
Unit Gas Imp. 14 3.4
U. S. Rubber "" or 1 4
u s. steel
V
Va. Car Chem. 5 3.3
W
Warner Picts. 9 7.3
Wesson Oil 35 1-2
Western Union 74 3.3
Westinghse. int
Wilson 734
Y
Yellow Truftk 173.3
Youngstown 50 i. 2
Z
Zenith Radio 16
Bonite Pds. 6 3-8
sold to 1 p. m., 1,100,000.
“YOU’LL BE SORRY IF
YOU DON’T ACT NOW. ■ |S ||
TOMORROW IS THE M ' Iff
LAST DAY.
Awarded 00 C ? nt . eSt On that da y-52 prizes will be
H ind d rpdr/b dgeS WI b u promillent m en of Savannah.
01 H h ° use ™es have registered at our office at
-13 AX est Bay Street, but it is necessary that vou send us
a statement of fifty words or less, as to “XVII AT YOU
THINK IS THE OUTSTANDING FEATURE OF THF
M ° RSE ELECTR]C REFRIGERATOR,
4™ sTmtE “' 0 ° Ur Kadi “ F ‘^ ra “
DIXIE FIXTURE COMPANY
213-215 West Bay Street
Phone 6191
“A Household and Store Fixture For Every Purpose.”
B’NAI B’RITH TO MARK
PARENTS DAY NEXT WEEK
B'nai B’rith will commemorate
Parents’ Day at its semi-monthly
meeting next Tuesday evening at 8:30
o’clock at the Jewish Educational Al
liance. The program will be put on
by A. Z. A., the junior order of the
lodge, and will be in charge of Ben
Portman.
Parents’ Day is an annual celebra
tion of the A. Z. A. Instead of a
Mother’s Day on the second Sunday
in May and a Father’s Day, the or
ganization combines a tribute to both
parents in the one meeting. Exten
sive plans are being worked out by
the committee to make the occasion
an unusually festive one.
GAS THIEF FOILED.
Police Officers M. F. McCarthy
and M. M. Kirby brought a five-gal
lon can and a hose into police head
quarters last night which they said
had been used by someone who was
attempting to siphon gasoline from
the automobile of J. R. Dekle at his
home. 24 East Forty-fifth street a few
minutes before midnight last night.
The culprit escaped.
/QrtWteliCltf CENTENARIO D»
I
1
This stamp was issued by Italy in
1923 to commemorate the ter
centenary of the death of Pope
Gregory XV and to raise funds
for the Society for the Propaga
i tion of the Faith.
In Army Goods Quiz
• ——■■■Ml S I I I
Ft
• ———— ■■ II I ll— S
Lt. Col. William R. Gruber
Lieut. Col. William R. Gruber, pic
tured as he testified before the
House Military Committee at Wash
ington, when ne declared that high
War Department officials had been
told of the plot to divert army sur
plus goods from charitable pur
poses to private channels at huge
profits.
(Central Press)
CASH & CARRY
Any Plain Gar- £ A
mentDry Cleaned
Call for and Deliver, 65c
LAMAS BROS.
DRY CLEANERS
44 Bull Phone 8900
MADAM avon
Reads past, present
nnci future; tells
sames of future
H companions; gives
L* A advice on health.
luck and marriage.
If seeking advice of a true palm
ist. see Madam and be convin
ced. Special SI.OO reading for 50c
Victory Drive next to Triple X.