Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
MARKETS
NEW YORK, May 4—The stock
market remained under selling
pressure today. Leading rails,
steels, motors, and metals fell one
to two points.
A long list of stocks in all groups
suffered declines ranging up to a
point. The foreign situation was
a depressing influence.
The bond market was narrow.
Wheat and cotton yielded ground.
Air Reduction .... 60
Allied Chem. 179 1-2
Am. Can 1 25
Am. Loco. 241-2
Am. Pow. & Light 9 5-8
Am. Rad. ™ l'°
Am. Sugar —— 1-8
Armour 111. 4 7-8
Atchisou ‘1
Aviation Corp. ®
Atlan. Ref. - 2B
B
Bald. Loco. - - 33 ’ 8
B & O I® 5-8
Bendex ....- 27 5-8
Beth. Steel -2
Briggs 45 I' 4
c
Canad. Pacif. J 13 * 8
Cer-teed Pds. 18 7 ' B
Chrysler
Com. Solvents
Consol. Oil l2 1
Cur. Wright 6 3 ' u
Cur. Wright A 15
D
Del. Lack - 1«I* 8
Douglas “4 3-4
Du Pont ——————— l3 ’
Del. & Hud. 39
E
Elec. Auto Lit - 34
Elec. Pow. & Lit - I 3 *•»
Erie l2
r
Firestone ■ - 28 7 ’ B
G
General Elec. 38 7-8
General Foods 38 y®
General Motors ”2 1-2
Goodrich ——2 o
Goodyear - 23 3 ' 4
Grt. Wes. Sugr. 33
H
Houdaille Her 23
Howe Sound
111. Cen. —-- J 9 7-8
Int. Harves. 83
int. Nick. - - 44
Int. Tel. ————- 1 27
J
Johns Manvll. —, 97 1-4
Kelvinator 19 1-8
Kennecott ------ 36 (
Loews 48 5 8
Mack Tr. ——
Marine Mid. ° a-8
Mid. Cont. Pet. « 3 4
Mont. Ward °B
Nash - 17 3 ’®
Nat. Bis. 33 J* 4
Nat. Distill 28 7-8
Nat. Steel 80
N Y. Cen. 33 1Z
. O
Otis Steel 14 1-8
P
Packard 9 a-8
Paramount »y*
Penn. RR. 29 «
Ply. li. 1 13 l" 2
Pub. Ser. 39 5-8
R
Radio -—- JO I’ 4
Rem. Rand 211' 8
Reo -2
Rey Tob. B 81
S
Sears Roe 65
Simmons Co. 25 1-4
Socony - }3 l- 4
Sou. RR. . ---- I 41 ’ 2
Stand. Oil Cal 37 1-4
Stand. Oil NJ. 59
Stand. Brands 151-8
Stone & Web. 16
Studebaker 111- 4
Swift . 211-4
T
Texas Corp. 34 3-4
U
Union Bag 411-4
Union Carbide 181-8
Unit Alrcrft. 21 7-8
United Corp 5 3-4
Unit Gas Imp. 15
U. S. Rubber 301-8
U S. Steel —— 56 1-4
V
Va. Car Chem. 5 3-8
W
Warner Picts. 9 7-8
Western Union 75 1-2
Westinghse. 106 1-2
Wilson 8
Yellow Truck 18
Youngstown 52
Z
Zenith Radio 16 7-8
MAN IN HOSPITAL
VICTIM OF BRAWL
AT FILLING STATION
Grady Stanfield, 30 of near Glenn
vllle, is in Warren A. Candler hospi
tal in a serious condition this after
noon as the result of a fight at a
filling station near Glennville yesteer
day afternoon. The man was brought
to the hospital about 10 o’clock last
night with two gashes on his body.
One cut about six inches In length
was across the left side of his chest
and penetrated the lung. The other
cut was on his left arm, Claude Has
discn was bung held in jail at Glen
vile as the alleged assialant of the
hosptal patent. Hospital attaches said
Stanfield would recover unless compli
cations set in.
FILES DIVORCE SUIT
A. E. Whittle today filed suit for
divorce against Esther Barlow Whit
tle, charging cruel treatment. The
petition was filed in Superior court
by Attorneys O. E. Bright and Perry
Brannen.
MRS. SALSBURY ILL
The many friends of Mrs. Herbert
L Salsbury will regret to learn that
she is critically ill at the Telfair hos
pital. She had only a fair night last
night and her family and friends are
deeply concerned.
QUARTET ARRESTED HERE WHEN
GUNS ARE FOUND IN CAR FACE
HOLD-UP TRIAL IN CAROLINA
South Carolina authorities left
Savannah this morning for Walter
boro, S. C.. with the quartet of
young people arrested here by
Motorcycle Officer W. L. Dotson
at 11:30 o’clock last night, about
two hours after a long distance call
to Savannah of the hold-up of a
Alling station in the heart of the
Walterboro business district. Po
lice said the two men had confess
ed to robbing the gas station but
that two young women with them
denied any knowledge of the ban
ditry.
Officer Dotson took the two
couplea in custody in their parked
Automobile at Cooper Shop Lane
and West Broad street. The men’s
names were listed as Huey Hou
send, 22, and Fred Housend, 24,
brothers The women were Miss
Jean Welsh, 19, and a 19-year-old
girl who described herself as Mrs.
Huey Housend. These two had
been working until recently at a
restaurant in Myrtal Beach, S. C.
J. W. Collins. South Carolina
state highway patrolman was
across the street from the Lady
Lafayette filling station when the
BEER PARLOR
PLAN AROUSE
CHURCH HEADS
OPPOSE MOVE TO OPEN
DRINKING PLACE NEAR
EDIFICE
Trinity Methodist Church deacons
and missionary society members were
aligned in battle array today to pre
vent the opening of a beer parlor on
State and Barnard streets.
The proposed location of the beer
parlor is less than 300 feet from the
church, according to members of the
board of deacons.
Last week a member of the Wom
en’s Missionary Society learned that
someone was seeking a license to oper
ate a beer parlor in the church
neighborhood. She took it up with the
society, which in turn turned the mat
ter over to the board of deacons.
A letter of protest to Mayor Gamble
is in process of preparation by the
deacons. One member of the board of
deacons, meanwhile, told the Savan
nah Daily Times he had been advised
by an influential alderman that a li
cense would be denied the beer parlor
proprietor.
According to state law, it is illegal
to operate a saloon within 300 feet
of a churrh building. It is one of the
matters which Superior judges are ob
liged to embody in their charges to
grand jurors. During the prohibition
years the charge was obsolete, since
there weren’t suppose to be any sa
loons. Judges, however, religiously In
cluded the admonition In their charges.
Now, since Georgia has legalised beer
and wines, although still maintaining
prohibition against whisky, the charge
has taken on a new meaning.
The city ordinance licensing malt
beverage dealers contains the provi
sion there shall be no sales of the
brew within 300 feet of a school build
ing.
Trinity’s deacons intend, for the
present, to wage their fight against
the threatened encroachment of the
beer parlor through the city ordin
ance. A free kindergarten has been
operated at the church for the past
twenty-five years.
According to one of the deacons,
however, the fight will be taken to
state authorities if protest to City
Council fails to stA establishment of
the beer parlor.
JUDGES PONDER
BABY CONTESTANTS
prizes to be Announced
WEDNESDAY BY THE
DAILY TIMES
Announcement of the five winners
in the Baby Beauty Contest of the
Savannah Daily Times will be made
in Wednesday’s paper, and the five
prizes by five Savannah merchants
will be awarded simultaneously with
the publishing of the names of the
lucky babies.
Mrs. E. George Butler is chairman
of the committee of judges. Portdaits
of the tots, in the order of the
judges’ choice wil be printed one each
day in the Times, beginning Wednes
day and continuing through Sunday.
Doners of the prizes are Rich’s
Studio, Derst Baking Company, High
smith Lumber Company, the Baby
Shop and the New Way Laundry.
EXCHANGEITES
HEAR GLEE CLUB
ANDERSON SCHOOL SING
ERS ENTERTAIN AT
MEETING
The Exchange club celebrated Na
tional Music Week by listening to a
most attractive program by the glee
club of the Anderson Street school at
the weekly luncheon meeting of the
club, which was held at the Savan
nah Hotel today at 2 o’clock.
The glee club, consisting of ap
proximately 50 boys and girls, pre
sented songs they had learned at
school under the direction of Miss
Poy Mendes, supervisor of music in
the elementary schools.
Tomorrow Music Week- will con
ctinue with the presentation of the
Charles Ellis Glee club at the Rotary
club meetin, which wil be held at the
Hotel De Soto at 2:15.
A series of programs on Music
Week will be launched in the elemen
tary schols, beglnnig at 1 o’clock to
morrow at Waters Avenue, and con
tlnuing daily at Anderson, Thirty
eighth, Abercom. and Henry. Miss
Mendes is in charge of all the pro
grams. The school rhythm bands
and glee clubs and prominent Savan
nahians will be featured.
hold-up took place last night. Fred
Guiner, 45, the station attendant,
put ten gallons of gas and two
quarts of oil in the robbers’ car
when they drove up about 8:30
o’clock last night. When he asked
for his money the two visitors
trained pistols on him and ordered
him into the gas station.
He fled shouting lor help. The two
women were not visible in the car,
Guiner said. They said they were
picked up in Walterboro later in
the night.
Guiner ran across the street to
Officer Collins. He told what had
happened. The highway patrolman
dashed off in fruitless pursuit. He
travelled 20 miles and failing to
sight the car sought, whose license
tag number had become known,
communicated with Savannah po
lice authorities.
The Housend brothers told Lieu
tenant John McCarthy they and
the girls were on their way from
Conway, S. C., to Jacksonville. The
brothers said they were in the
eletcrical business and had been
working in Ashbury Park, N. J.
Motorcycle Officer Dotson found
three pistols, a .45 army automatic,
a Savage automatic and a .32
Smith and eWsson in the car when
he accosted the quartet las M night.
Not long ago a dozen army pistols
and a quantity of ammunition were
stolen when a federal armory was
broken into at Dillon, S. C. It was
expected authorities would trace
the ownership of the army gun
found in the car of the alleged
bandits.
All waived extradition formalit
ies before Officer Collins and As
sistant Police Chief B. W. Varner
of Walterboro left Savannah with
the four about 10 o’clock this
morning for South Carolina. Be
fore they were released the two
men and women were “mugged”
and fingerprinted by Inspector R.
D. Doney of the city police iden
tification bureau.
Parents of the Housend youths
are residents of Conway which is
also the home of one of the young
women, police were otld by their
prisoners.
MORTUARY |
MBS. W. L. GRAYSON
Mrs. Lillian Turner Grayson, wife
of Gen. William L. Grayson, who died
late Saturday night, will be buried in
Bonaventure Cemetery following serv
ices this afternoon at 5 o’clock at St.
Paul’s Episcopal Church. The Rev.
Geoffrey J. Horsfield, rector of the
church, will conduct the rites.
Pallbearers will be H. Mercer Jor
dan, David S. Atkinson, Stephen N.
Harris, Walter E. Coney, John J. Bou
han, E. Lovell Schirm, Monhin Nich
ols and J. Edward Way.
• * •
MRS. SOPHIE SUGGABAR
Mrs. Sophie Ruggabar died at her
home. 1129 East Duffy at 5:15 this
morning. She was 77 years old and
was bom in Germany but had lived
in Savanah for 25 years.
Surviving Mrs. Ruggobar are three
sons, Daniel J., Albert L., and Wil
liam H. Ruggabar; three daughters,
garty, of Savannah, and Mrs. R. J.
Ganskow of Atlanta; one sister, Mrs.
Frank Wolken of Philadelphia, and
four grandchildren.
♦ ♦ ♦
ROBERT C. BREWER
Robert Christopher Brewer, a
native of Waycross who had been
residing in Savannah for the past
year, died yesterday afternoon in
a local hospital.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs.
Susie Davis Brewer; four sons,
ft. C., Willis, Winton and Edward
Brewer of Savannah; two daugh
ters, the Misses Bobbie Lou and
Christine Brewer of Savannah; his
mother, Mrs. W. M. Brewer of
Waycross; two brothers, S. F.
Brewer of Waycross, and G. N.
Brewer of Savannah; and a sister.
Mrs. T. J. Thaxton of Waycross.
The body was shipped by Fox
and Weeks at 2:20 this afternoon
to Waycross over the Atlantic
Coast Line Railway. Funeral ser
vices will be held at 3 o’clock to
morrow at the Methodist Church
there.
* * * .
MRS. JULIA PECHMANN
Funeral services for Mrs. Julia
Peohmann, who died Friday in
Washington, D. C., were held this
morning at 9:15 at the funeral home
of Albert Goethe and at 9:30 at the
Cathedral of St. John the Baptist.
Interment was in Laurel Grove ceme
tery.
Mrs. Pechmann is survived by her
daughter, Mrs. Peter Kekenes of
Washington and several grandchil
dren.
WILLIAM K. OSBORNE
Funeral services for William E.
Osborne, who died Friday night in
a local hospital, wil be held in Al
bany this afternon. The body was
sent to Albany by Fox and Weeks
over the Central of Georgia Railway
Saturday night.
CHARLIE COCHRAN OPENS
NEW BARBECUE STAND
Cochran’* Barbecue Stand is
open for business at 1505-7-9 West
Broad Street. Specializing in fresh
fruits, ice cold watermelons, the
famous Cochran Hamburger Spec
ial, and the popular Cochran Bar
becue sandwich with sauce, this
new Savannah sandwich shop in
vites the public to visit it tonight.
There is parking space for a hun
dred cars.
Charle Cochran, well known Sa
vananhian, is the owner and man
ager.
STATE POETS TO MEET
The executive board of the
Poetry Society of Georgia wß<
meet at the home of Mrs. John B.
Seymour, president, this evening
at 8:15 o’clock Plans for the an
nual meeting, which will take
place next week, will be made..
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 4, 1933
GIRL, 4, INJURED
IN PLUNGE FROM
WINDOW OF HOME
SHIRLEY SHUMAN SUF
FERS SKULL FRACTURE
IN 2-STORY FALL
Shirley Ann Shuman, age four,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Shu
man, of 1201 1-2 West Broad street,
was taken to the Telfair hospital
early this afternoon after the child
had fallen from a second story win
dow of the Shuman apartment and
landed on the concrete sidewalk. It
was stated at the hospital the child
had probably sustained a concussion
of the brain and possibly a fractured
skull. Immediate arrangements for
an X-ray of the affected area were
made. Hospital attendants said it
was too early to tell whether the
child wcMld recover.
H. W. Baker, a cousin of the in
jured little girl said the child was in
the Shuman apartment with her fa
ther at the time of the fall. Mr. Shu
man was in a bedromo. He had left
the little girl in the kitchen. Mrs.
Shuman was downstairs tn the place
of business known as the Savannah
Parlor which the Shuman family
operates on the lower floor of their
dwelling.
Just how the child happened to
fall was not known. There was a
chair by the window. It is thought
the little girl may have climbed up
on this and plunged to the sidewalk
when she lost her balance in lean
ing over the window sill.
The first warning of the accident
was when Mrs. Shuman heard a pan
strike the pavement. It is thought
the child nudged the pan aside from
the window sill and into the street
as the little girl was leaning out.
A report to police headquarters
brought a radio patrol car carrying
Police Officers C. 0. Carroll and W.
BT. Sullivan. They took the injured
girl to the hospital.
FORirspoLTncs
PUZZLES LEADERS
SPOKESMAN HITS CANDI
DATES OF BOTH MA
JOR PARTIES
DETROIT. May 4 (TP)—The
motor magnate Henry Ford has
political leaden guessing today as
to his attitude toward party lines
in the coming national elections.
Ford’s spokesman, William Cam
eron, made slashing criticism of
candidates from both parties. Said
he, “Let all candidates say exactly
what they intend to do. A govern
ment by surprise is no longer ac
ceptable.” Cameron added that it
is up to the voters to elect a cor*
gress “not only able to do its duty
but one that insists on doing it.”
The Ford spokesman declared
that industry should not be influ
enced by politics during an elec
tion year, since—according to Cam
eron —“business is more important
than any action in Washingin.’’
NO MEDICINE MAN
PRISONER CHARGED WITH
SELLING WOMAN QUACK
CONCOCTION
A young well dressed white man
was taken in custody by Police Sergt.
L. S. McCord as the man was leaving
a residence at 141 Barnard street
this morning and was being held for
investigation by police today on
charges of seling a concoction of wa
ter and sassaparilla as medicine.
The arrest was instigated by a ne
gro woman. She told police the man
had come to her home several days
ago and sold her some of the “medi
cine.” It seemed to prove beneficial
for her ailment, she said. Later the
man. returned and sold her two other
bottles. The last delivery didn't
seem to do the Negro woman mudh
good. Anyway, she told her husband
that. The negro man began to trail
the alleged worthless medicine ven
dor. He pointed out - the 'man to'
Sergt. McCord this morning and the
arrest followed. ‘
Police stated the complainant had
brought the last bottle of stuff she
bought to a druggtet. The druggist
informed her the mixture was largely
water, she said.
LASSiTEFHERE
TO SEE NYA WORK
D. B. Lassiter, assistant state direc
tor of the National Youth Administ
ration, arrived from Atlanta this
morning and spent the day touing
the NYA projects with Mrs. Inez
Oliveros, district supervisor. He left at.
2 o’clock.
Mrs. Olveros accompanied the direc
tor to Atlanta to report to state head
quarters and discuss additional pro
jects whch is hoped, will be open
ed in Savannah after June 30.
The Savannah NYA workers, boys
and girls between 16 and 25, are for
the greater pat employed in recreat
ional centers as playground assistants.
About twenty-five boys are working
on the Casey Canal excavations look
ing for fossils, and among the colored
group a number of worker are mak
ing mattresses and preserving foods.
SUBMARINE TOSSERS
ON DIAMOND TODAY
The baseball team of the United
States Submarine P-1 will practice In
the Park Extension this afternoon
after several days en route to Savan
nah without practice. The subma
rine came into port late ftmday.
Harvey Wilson, president of the
Chamber of Commerce, and Thomas
R. Jones, executive vice presihdent,
went on board the vessel this morning
to pay their respects to the officers.
Through the civic organlzatio* per
mission was obtained from W. H.
Robertson, park and tree commission
er, and H. S. Boonds, playground, di
rector, for the P-1 nine and their sub
stitutes to use the Park Extension for
a bit of exercise.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Marriage licenses were Issued
from the ordinary’s office today to
Thomas H. Dantzler and Miss Ruth
Grooms of Savannah; to Ira Hulett
and Miss Janie Wundham of Char
leston. S. C, .
PRIVATE LIVES OF PICTURE PEOPLE
CONSTANCE CUMMINGS
| Her home in Bel Air, Cal.
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TRESPASS CHARGE
FAILS STAND UP
IN GAMBLING CASE
RECORDER FINES FOUR
WHO PAY ON GAM
BLING CHARGE
A Saturday night spurt in Mayor
Gamble’s ■ anti-gambling crusade
which occasioned the appearance in
police court tdoay of six men charged
with gambling and trespass saw Re
corder Mercer H. Jordan dismiss all
of the defendants on the trespass
charge. Two of the alleged card play
ers were absolved of the gambling
charge and the remaining four were
sentenced to pay fines of $5 each or
serve 30 days on the Brown Farm.
A little before 11 o’clock Saturday
night a raiding squad consisting of
four detectives descended on the sec
ond floor apartment at 115 Drayton
street where it was charged the gam
bling was in progress. The officers
were Detective Sergeant T. H. Ellis,
and Detectives W. H. Sapp, C. Ka
minsky and S. W. Coursey. Sergt.
Ellis told the court today that John
nie Thomas, 34, one of those arrest
ed Saturday, admitted that night to
Ellis he had been gambling and said
the game was “hearta” Thomas and
all of the others denied in court to
day that there was any gambling.
The defendants were: Thomas
Whitfield, 35, whom police said also
rejoiced in the nickname of “Old
Folks;” Johnnie Thomas, 34; Joe
Fletcher, 53; Joe Johnson, 58; J. L.
Brown, 29; C. W. White, 29. Re
corder Jordan dismissed Fletcher and
"Old Folks” or Whitfield. James N.
Rahal, atorney, represented all of the
prisoners at the bar.
Mr. Rahal said his clients were
merely playing a sociable game of
rummy. He said the game took
Prefers Wilds to City
’■ L/
\
Mrs. Isabel Hubbard
Mrs. Isabel Hubbard, young New
York matron, prefers the dangers
of the Rhodesian jungle, where
her two children were' born, to
the perils of city streets. When
Isabel Hubbard married Wynant
David Hubbard, ex-Harvard foot
ball star, scientist and explorer,
it was to honeymoon in Rhodesia
where he established an experi
mental station on tsetse flies.
They spent the first few nights,
until their home was finished,
sleeping in the treetops to avoid
marauding beasts. A locust
scourge “broke” the Hubbards,
and Mr. Hubbard accepted the
job of war correspondent in Ethi
opia, and Mrs. Hubbard returned !
to New York with the children to i
®. .await his return.
—Central Press
place at the quarters of the Interna
tional Social club. He produced a
charter granted on Sept. 6. 1935, by
the Superior court to the club. Char
ter members of it were named on the
documents as I. M. Murray, William
Morris. Paul Alexander, S. B. Whit
field, Carson Parker and B. W. Walk
er. None of these were arrested in
the raid, Mr. Rahal said.
The purposes for which the Inter
national Social club was permittee!
incorporation without capital stock
for a period of 20 years were outlined
in the charter as for “social affairs
. . . and for political purposes eith
er directly or Indirectly and with
such other bodies or associations as
the organization may enter from time
to time.” The petition for incorpora
tion said the clb was not formed for
the purpose of any pecuniary gain.
Attorney Rahl said the quarters
were leased by the club members from
P. Mavrikis. The club is located on
the second floor of the four-story
building at 115 Drayton street, the
ground floor of which is occupied by
a pool hall.
Playing cards picked up by the
raiding party were produced in court
as evidence. Sergt. Ellis described
the circumstances surrounding the
raid in court today. He said thsre
was no money found on the table
where the gambling is supposed to
have taken place. The door of the
apartment was barced and there was
a delay of several minutes before
Thomas Whitfield later opened it, al
lowing the police to enter. The of
ficers rounded up six of their quar
ry, three making a get-away. Two
had hid under beds on an upper floor
officers reported.
The detective sergeant was of the
opinion that “Old Folks” saw the
approaching raiding squad and
sounded the alarm to his companions.
Police said they saw “Old Folks” sit
ting in a second floor window as they
neared the scene of the raid.
There was no one on hand from
the office of City Attorney Shelby
Myrick to prosecute when the gam
bling case was called in count this
morning.
WAR CHIEF DIES
BERLIN, May 4 (TP)—One of
Germany’s famous war chiefs, Gen
eral Von Falkenhausen died today.
The general commanded a sec
tion of the German army on the
Alsace-Lorraine in the early .days
of the world war. After Germany
had seized Brussells he was ap
pointed war-time governor of Bel
gium.
savannah best
218 Broughton, St,, W.—Dial 6333
2-1114
You’re Sure to
Be Right- ,
If you pick up the phone and
ca’i us for dry leaning service,
we’ll promptly come for your
garments, ’ and deliver them
just as promptly.
A MOTH-PROOF BAG FREE
WITH EVERY SI.OO WORTH
OF CLEANING.
LIBERTY
DRY CLEANERS
3113 BULL ST.
MEW APARTMENT
HOUSE PLANNED
FOR SAVANNAH
WORK ON BUILDING AT
LIBERTY AND BULL TO
START SOON
Work on a modern four-story apart
nent house at the northeast corner
of Liberty and Bull streets is expect
ed to begin within a few weeks.
Plans for remodeling the four-story
building into an up-to-date edifice
containing 18 ultra-modem simplex
ipartments are said to be in the
hands of Horace Edson. Mr. Edson,
'.t is reported, holds an option on the
property from the owners, who live
n New York.
Although the new apartment house
is still in the blue print stage, it is
reliably reported that most of the
super-convenient apartments have al
ready been spoken for. The location
of the projected apartments, just a
■step from the business and shopping
Hstrict and yet in one of the most
oeautiful sections of the. city, ac
counts for their popularity.
YAOHT OF DUPONT’S
. DROPS PASSENGER
AT DOCK NEAR HERE
The palatial 100-foot yacht in
.vhich the DuPonts of Delaware take
iheir pleasure cruises slipped through
here yesterday on its way to its Wil
mington anchorage.
Coming up through the inland wa
terways from Florida the yacht paus
ed at Thunderbolt to discharge a pas
senger yesterday afternon, and con
tinued on her way within a few min
utes.
The passenger, a lady, was said to
be going to a nearby South Carolina
estate. No one could Identify her.
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Savannah Daily Times
WANT ADS
HELD ASJUSPECTS
NEGRO YOUTHS THOUGHT
GUILTY LOCAL STORE
BURGLARY
Two young negroes were taken in
custody by police last night and
were being detained for investigation
as suspects in the burglary last night
of the Alexander Grocery Company,
110 West St. Julian street. The bur
glary was the second within the past
month at this business concern.
About three weeks ago five cases of
cigaretes and a smal amount of oth
er merchandise, the whole valued at
S3OO, and about S3O in cash was stol
en, Wallace Brown, president and
general manager of the company
said.
An iron “pinch” bar about four
feet long was found at the base of
company after the burglary last
night. It was examined for finger
prints in the office of Inspector” R. D.
Dcney in charge of the identification
bureau of city police this morning.
Police records said Officer M. P.
Guy reported the burglary as having j
taken place at 9:48 o’clock last night J
The lock of the front door on St.
Julian street was forced off. Lieut.
John McCarthy, Detective Cergt. E.
A. Fitzgerald, Detective A. Wimaa
and Police Officers P. G. Farris and
G. N. Paul hurried to the scene when
report of the robbery reached police
headquarters.
Later Officers Farris and Paul,
found two cartons of cigarette tobac-1
co and five hams on the pavement at
Jefferson street and Factor’s Walia.
Officer Guy picked up two sides of
white meat on the street by the City
Market at St. Julian and Barnard
streets. But for several dollars in
cash this appeared to be all that was
taken from the place last night