Savannah daily times. (Savannah, Ga.) 1936-????, May 05, 1936, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text8 ASCENSION CHURCH TO HOLD MAY FETE SUNDAY SCHOOL CHIL DREN CELEBRATE SEA SON ON FRIDAY Th© Sunday School of th© Luth eran Church of the Ascension will hold its annual May Day Festival on Friday afternoon and evening, May 8, at the Sunday School Audi torium During the afternoon there will be entertainment for th© children, as well as ice cream, cake, candy, popcorn and drinks for sale. From 5 until 8 o’clock in the evening, supper will be served. This celebration is given every year by the Sunday School for the entertainment of both the young and old members of the school and the proceeds will be applied on the Building Fund. The various ocmmittees for the affair will consist of: Supper committee: Mrs. Lula Leautey, Miss Natalie Wohanka, Mrs. J. F Wellbrock, Jr., Mrs. A. A. Ewaidsen, Mrs. Fred Hart, Miss Mamie Hart Ice Cream Committee: Mrs. Gil bert E. Johnson, Mrs. Beatrice Ger ney, Mrs. Eva Werm. Caks Committee: Msr. J. H. Garwes, Miss Annie Struck, Mrs. Bessie Hart. Candy Committee: Mrs. Carrie Chapman, Mrs. W_ A. Crawford, Mrs. C. T. Theus. Popcorn Committee: Mrs. G. H. Schunemann, Miss Annie Mae Semken, Mrs. W. S. VanArsdale. Grab Bag Committee: Mrs. C. L. Murphey, Miss Annie Hesse, Mrs. H. N. Lang. Post Office Committee: Mrs. John F. Paulsen, Miss Bennetta Waters, Miss Jane Bulcken, Miss Gertrude Lucken, Miss Mary Mur phey, Miss Margaret Quante, Miss Ann Toehl, Miss Estill Grother, Miss Wilmontin© Riser, Miss Ann Saxon, Miss Lois Tyre. Games Committee: Miss Sophie Asendorf, Miss Anna Beckmann, Miss Dorothy Chapman. Decoration Committee: Mrs. Fred Hart, Miss Mamie Hart. Soft Drinks Committee: Mr. W. E. Helmly, Mr. J H. Paulsen, Mr. H. H. Kuck, Sr.* CATHOLICS HONOR BLESSED MOTHER ANNUAL TRIBUTE OF FLOWERS COMES TO END NEXT SUNDAY The annual tribute of flowers to the Blessed Mother wll come to an end in the Roman Catholic churches of this city with the May procession of the Sacred Heart Church Sunday afternon at 5 o’clock. At this time the boys and girls of the parish, dressed in white and soft pastel shades, wil march around the aisles of the church bearing large bouquets of flowers as gifts for the Virgin Mary. They will deposit their colorful tributes at the foot of a statue of the Holy Mother, after wCich a brief ceremony will close the service. The Cathedral of St. John the Bap tist held its annual May procession yesterday. The beautiful church, the dainty frocks of the children, the masses of spring blossoms, and the candles twinkling in the alcoves made the affair unusually lovely and distinctive. Communion Class With the first communion of near ly 200 six and seven year old children one of the most impreslvely beautiful ceremonies of the Roman Catholic churches will take place Sunday morning at 8 o’clock. The Cathedral of St. John the Baptist and the Sa cred Heart Church will administer the sacraments. The boys and girls will enter the church carrying white prayer books and white rosaries. The church will be decorated in all the splendor of candles and flowers, second in color ful loveliness only to the Easter deco rations. A mass will be said and the children will for the first time par take in the communion services. The first confessions of the young sters will be heard on the Saturday preceding the communion. Sacred Heart Church will confirm its young members on Sunday May 17. At this time 85 pupils of the Sacred Heart School and a number from the St. Mary’s Home will be confirmed. Women Democrats Lay Future Plans A most interesting meeting was held by the Democratic Women’s club of Chatham County, last evening at the Hotel De Soto. Mrs. Louis J. Roos, president, presided. The speaker of the evening was Mrs. J. W. Young. Mrs. Young’s sub ject was on the Democratic party with Jefferson the dominating figure. The following committees were ap pointed. Fund raising committee: Mrs. Pleasant A. Stovall, chairman; Mrs. Ecie Reynolds, Mrs. James R. Cain, Mrs. Albert Ehrlich, and Mrs. Julian Hartridge. The committee to secure subscrip tions to the Democratic Digest are: Mrs. J. H. Bowden, Mrs. J. A. Varne doe, Mrs. Mary Causey, Mrs. W. C. Dunn and Mrs. Jennie Neu. Os especial interest is the an nouncement that the magazine this month will be entirely a Ceorgia is sue. The Democratic Digest has the largest subscription list of any maga zine of its kind and deals entirely In politics of interest to women. SAVANNAH COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN HOLD MEETING The Savannah Council of Jew ish Women held its annual meet ing yesterday afternoon at the Mordeoaj Sheftall Memorial, with ♦lection at officers. Mrs. E. ft/ Abrahams was re elected president and th© follow ing officers were elected: First ▼ice-president, Mrs. Kay ton Smith; '’Killer” Karpis Looks Kind o’ Meek Now Ml SSo**’ & if o x H iil 1 ■£ * m Bwl H ISHsBB Vk * B * Almost paralyzed with fear, Alvin Karpis, Public Enemy No. 1, is shown on arrival at St. Paul, Minn., guarded by G-men. The dreaded killer was a meek little man when Federal agents caught up with him. ‘‘He’s just a scared, yellow rat,” said J. Edgar Hoover, head G-man, who personally supervised Karpis capture. Note Federal agent with machine gun at left* (Central Press} MORTUARY | MRS. REBECCA FEINBERG Mrs. Rebecca Feinberg, who died early yesterday Anorning iat her residence, 406 West Park Avenue, was buried yesterday afternoon in Bonaventure Cemetery. Services were conducted at 3:30 o’clock at th© residence by Rabbi Morris Max and the Rev. H. Geffen, both of the B. B. Jacob Synagogue. Surviving Mrs. Feinberg are two daughters, Mrs. Arthur E. Meyer and Miss Lilia Feinberg of Savan nah; three sons, David Feinberg and Sol Feinberg of Savannah, and Meyer Feinberg of New York; and several nieces and nephews. * • * BENITA C. WALSH Funeral services for Miss Benita C. Walsh, who died yesterday afternoon at the residence of her niece, Mrs.. Claude A. Hahn, 120 East Broad street, will take place this afternoon at 4:15 o’clock at the residence, and at 4:30 o’clock at the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist. Burial will be in the Cathedral Cemetery. Pallbearers will be William H. Os terholtz, Thomas W. Osterholtz, Wil liam Veronee, Thomas Veronee, Jos eph P. Morgan, and Lawrence E. Morgan, all nephews of Miss Walsh. Miss Walsh was born in Savannah. Besides her nephews she is survived by her brother, John J Walsh; two sisters, Mrs. W. H. Osterholtz and Mrs. L. P. Morgan, Savannah; and severai nieces. • • • MRS. SOPHIE RUGGABAR Funeral services for Mrs. Sophie Ruggabar, native of Germany, who died yesterday morning, were held this morning at 9:15 o’clock at the residence, 1129 East Duffy street and at 9:30 o’clock at the Church of the Blesser Sacrament. Burial was in Bonaventure Cemetery. Mrs. Ruggabar had lived in Savan nah for the past 25 years, she was the widow of Constantine Ruggabar. Pallbearers were Frank O’Donnell, Edward Ambrose, Francis McConnell, Walter Thmpson, Jack Middleton, Robert MacDonald, Hugh Stiles, Wylly Johnson. • * * MRS. OLIVIA THOMPSON Mrs. Olivia Thompson, who died last night at the home of her son, W. L. Thompson, 211 . West Forty second street, wil be burled this aft ernoon in Bonaventure cemetery, fol lowing services at 5 o’clock at the Irvine Henderson Funeral Home. And at the First Church of Christ, by the Rev. C. I. Gear. Mrs. Thompson was 81 years old and a native of Nashville, Tenn. Sur viving her besides her son are one granddaughter, Miss Nellie Mae Thompson, several nieces and nephews. • • * MRS. LILLIAN T. GRAYSON The funeral of Mrs. Lillian Turner Grayson, wife of Gen. W. L. Gray son, who died Saturday night, was held yesterday afternon at 5 o’clock at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, with the Rev. Geoffrey Horsfield, rector conducting the services. Burial was in Bonaventure cemetery. Pallbearers were Walter E. Coney, Stephen N. Harris, David S. Atkin son, E. Lovell Schirm, Mongin Nich ols, John J. Bouhan, H. Mercer Jor dan and J. Edward Way. second vice-president, Mrs. S. E. Wolff; third vic© president, Mrs. Raymond Kuhr; treasurer, Mjs. Everett Iseman; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Jerome Labowitz; recording secretary, Mrs. Ernest Morrison. The directors elected are: Mrs. W. R. Morrison, Mrs. D. A. Byck. Jr., Miss Sadie Garfunkel, and Mrs. Sigo Mohr. Mrs. Mohr was elected to fill the unexpired term of Mrs. Kayton Smith. The board will meet on May 18 but this was the last open meeting of the council to be held until next fall. NEW INDUSTRY IS WELCOMED TODAY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OFFICIALS ATTENDS DR. PEPPER PLANT OPEN The new Dr. Pepper Plant was of ficially welcomed to Savannah when directors of the Chamber of Com merce called at the offices and man ufacturing plant this morning at 11 o’clock to offer, their congratulations. Harvey Wilson, president of the Chamber of Commerce, gave a short talk expressing the best wishes of his organization and extending a most hearty welcome to the new concern. He was introduced to the company by Thomas R. Jones, executive vice pres ident of the chamber. W. G. Sutlive also welcomed the Dr. Pepper busi ness, and Earl W. Winger, president of the Dr. Pepper Company, and Nor man Thomas, secretary and treasurer, both of Chattanooga, thanked the visitors, for their felicitations. A tour of the plant was made un der the direction of J. J. Harrison, vice president and manager, and the guests were served ice-cold samples of the new beverage. “Amateur” Students CHATHAM JUNIOR HIGH TO MARK MUSIC WEEK TONIGHT The students of Chatham Junior High School will celebrate National Music Week with ther presentation of “Amateur Hour” this evening at 8 o’clock at the Jewish Alliance. Jack Eyler, member of the faculty, is director of the play, and Miss Vera Dodge, instructor of music, is in charge of the musical numbers. A quartet of male voices and a quintet of girls, several solos, piano selections, instrumental groups and dances will feature the entertain ment, the finest talent in the school as the stars of the evening. A color ful presentation will be the Mexican Flower Dance by eight girls in cos tume, who will carry baskets of blos soms. In the elementary schools, the cele bration of Music Week continued to day with a program at Waters Ave nue, presenting Mrs. R. F. Jarrell, speaker, and Fred Hodge, baritone. The school glee clb And rhythm band gave several numbers. The Charles Ellis Glee Club enter tained the Rotary club at its lunch eon meeting tod*y at the Hott! De Soto. The sinking .of the children delighted the ifcotarians, who ex pressed their pleasure with tremen dous applause. Miss Joy Mendes was director of the presentations. SHUMAN CHILD IS IN SERIOUS CONDITION Shirley Ann Shuman, age four, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Shuman, of 1201 1-2 West Broad street, was reported this morning to have spent a fairly comfortable night after having been taken to the Telfair hospital yesterday af ternoon with a fractured skull. The little girl fell from a second story window of her parents’ home. Her head struck the concrete side walk. Th© child’s condition re mains very serious. Hospital at taches say It is too early to tell if she will recover. BRAWL VICTIM IMPROVES Th© condition of Grady Staatlfld, 30, of near Glennville, was report ed improving satisfactorily this morning at Warren A_ Candler hos pital. Stanfield was brought to the hospital Sunday night after he had been cut in a fight not far from bis home. One knift slash across his chest penetrated th© lung. SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1936 HOUSEWIFE MAKES SUICIDE ATTEMPT POLICE SAY MRS. WELLS PLACED HEAD IN GAS OVEN Mrs. Cora Wells of 1011 Aberoorn street had completely recovered this morning after having been overcome by gas from the fumes of an oven of a kitchen range last night. Police Officers T. M. Johansen and C. E. Roach and the inhalator squad of the fire department were called to the Weis home at 9:35 o’clock last night. The woman was removed to the back yard where she was revived in a few minutes. Shortly after, a physician arrived whom Mrs. Wells tol dshe had lost consciousness when overcome by the fumes accidentally. Police records listed the case as a suicide attempt. They said there was a chair in front of the’stve and Mrs. Wells sat there while holding her head in the open gas oven. STRICKLAND ON TRIAL FOR LIFE Lester Strickland was on trial for his life today for the fatal stab bing of Mrs. Sikes during the course of a party at a Jones street address. Strickland, it is charged, stabbed the woman to death when she sat upon his lap at the party. STORE BURGLED A small quantity of groceries, shew ing gum and tobacco was stolen when the grocery store of Bertha Young at 405 West Taylor street was burglar ized some time last night. Police Of ficer H. W Pitts reported the bur glary was discovered at 6:35 o’clock this morning. Entrance to the store was effected by the removing of a glass in a rear window. Stars of the Air ! /iL" • BP IBM Ki w >'l Im • Ned Wever Iren© Rich • That charming motion picture personality,'lrene Rich, is now finding success on the air, thanks to her melodious, “smiling” voice. She is shown broadcasting with Ned Wever, leading man of her Friday fvening broadcasts. DUNBAR HARRISON ATTENDING RITES FOR LATE FATHER PUBLISHER OF AUGUSTA HERALD TO BE HELD TOMORROW DUNBA HARRISON—B P Dunbar Harrison, assistant district attorney, was in Augusta with his father, James C. Harrison, when the well-known publisher of the Augusta Herald died at his home last night. The federal offXJal had been in Au gusta for two weeks attending court. The furvsral of th© veteran pu lisher will be held tomorrow after noon from IHs home. Survivors, be sides his son in Savannah, include his wife, Mrs. J. C. Harrison; an other son, J. C. Harrison, Jr., who is on the , Herald’s advertising staff; three sisters, a half sister, and one brother. Mr. Harrison was sixty years old and had been in the newspaper business for forty years. Twenty of these years were spent in the printing end and the other twenty in the business de partment. He rose from apprentice printer and office assistant at the age of twenty to business manager at the age of forty and became publisher five years ago. He also published the Ath ens Banner-Herald. NO MORE BATHING BEAUTYPARADES ON CITY STREETS This informa Iparade of bathing beauties (whether of the fair sex or no) in the southern section of town has got to stop! So police authorities decree. The authorities refer to the practice of bathers going out to swimming pools all dressed for their plunge. Some complaints have been made that some of the male bathers have been seen on the street attired in nothing but bathing trunks. Officers have issued the warn ing that docket cases will be made of the practice is not discontinued immediately by all offenders. A city ordinance forbids persons from appearing on the streets in bathing suits. DOZEN MOTORISTS IN POLICE TOILS FACE RECORDER FRIDAY IN CRUSADE AGAINST VIOLATIONS An even dozen Savannahians will walk into police court Friday morning to appear before Record er H. Mercer Jordan on charges of parking their automobiles on the streets after 2 o’clock the morning. A city ordinance sets this hour as the “dead-line” for such parking. The defendants are: A. Rosen weig, Oril DeLoach, John A Mar tin, A. M. Long, C. E. Alexander, Barney Kaminsky, William B. Smith, Abe Samuels, George R. Williams, L. J. Nobles, Edwin A. Baley and Mrs. Mari© T. Jones. On Saturday J. Steinberge is dock eted to fac© the court on the park ing charge. All of the cases were made by Police Officer C. R. John son. Vincent Battiese, negro, and J. R. Turner, both subpoenaed by Po lice Officer B. W. Harper will be charged in court tomorrow with running over a boulevard stop. The negro was operating a bicycle and Mr. Turner an auto. Thomas Bak er, negro, also charged with rid ing his bicycle over a boulevard stop has been docketed by Officer J. R. McGrath for tomorrow. Earl Carlston and J. P. Walker docket ed by Police Officers M. M. Mor ris and J. F. Brennan, respectively, face the recorder this week for alleged boulevard stop violations. Carlson is to appear in court Thursday and Walker tomorrow. Another Dillinger? Wire**3l '' W'- '' W f ' ' I'/ W ? ■- -'•'• " 'I XI Alfred Brady A jewel holdup gang which police said tried to ape the ex ploits of the late John Diil.il ger, slayng an Indianapolis po lice and staling gems worth SIOO,OOO, was believed broken with the arrest of Al fred Brady, alias Al Bordon, above, a reputed Indiana gun man, and five other persons. Brady, shovu following his ar rest, was said by police to have confessed to slaying the police officer and to have committed numerous jewelry store rob beries, including the holdup up of one at Lima, 0., twice. Brady later repudiated his confessicn. —Central Press. Landon At Apple Fete few ’IT TJ ' '=• HF *•>»>? > hRSh 'JI I fe. ■ Gov. Alf M. Landon Gov. Alf M. Landon, of Kan sas, outstand ng Republican possibility for president, is pictured above speaking at Troy, Kan., during the annual Apple Blossom Festival. —Central Press. MILO RENO DIES FXr.FT.STOR SPRINGS, Mo., May 5 (TP-)—The farm leader Milo Reno, died today. Reno was a staunch opponent of the New Deal’s AAA and headed the farjn holiday movement several years ago. Sis home was in Des Moines. Style Whimsies Renoir was a French artist—lß4l - grouping of colors is in fluencing hat fashions today. When you see a summer hat—as you will — trimmed with flowers, wings, ribbons and veils in several different colors, you wll know that here is to* Benoir influence. TANGLED MARITAL DISPUTE STUMPS POLICEMEN HERE SOLOMON’S WISDOM NEED ED UNRAVEL GROOVER’S FAMILY MIX-UP Police Sergeant Mrs. T. A. Moore and police authorities were asked early last night to unravel one of the most tangled marital problems ever brought to their attention. A complaint to police headquarters late yesterday began an investigation which landed a man and a woman in Jail. The investigation revealed an al leged desertion of two wives, one with two small children and another with four. Sergt. Moore said John Grooler, of 312 West State street, and Mrs. Betty Flatman, whose ad dress was given by police as 240 East Broad street, were detained by police last night. Sergt. Moore said the pair would be brought before Re corder Mercer H. Jordan in police court tomorrow on charges of disor derly conduct. The complicated story of the pair’s arrest was outlined by police as fol lows: Early last night two callers came to police headquarters with a com plaint. One was W. T. Groover, who has a wife and two young children, and who is a brother of the man in jail. The other was Mrs. John Groov er, the second wife of the police pris oner. John Groover divorced his first wife. The first wife was awarded custody of their two children. John Groover and his second wife have four children. They are Betty, age 5; Sarah, age 4; Ruth, age 3, and Eugene, age six months. The mother of these four told police that her hus band had gone away late yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Betty Flatman, taking the four youngsters. The hus band’s brother, W. T. Groover, said this was true. “What’s more,” said he, “I know where they’ve gone. They’ve taken an apartment at 240 East Broad street.” Police questioned the two. They learned that John Groover had told the mother of his four children he was disgusted with the manner in which his offspring were being cared for. So John Groover, police were in formed, told his second wife he had employed Mrs. Flatman to rear the chidren at an apartment he had rented at 240 EAst Broad street. Au thorities said further questioning drew the information that W. T. Groover some time ago had rented a room et the home of his brother, John Groov er, which room was occupied by Mrs. Flatman. They said W. T. Groover frequently called upon Mrs. Flatman there. Sergt. Moore said she learned John Groover likewise was friendly with the roomer while she was living at the Groover home. Sergt. Moore and Lieut. James Rogers went into consultation after they had begun to get an idea dhat the tangle was all about. The first move was to dispatch a radio car to the East Broad street apartment. The car transported the vehemently pro testing Mrs. Flatman and the fright ened four children to police head quarters. There Mrs. Groover, mother of the four, held out her arms to her chil dren. Mrs. Flatman attempted to re strain Mrs. Groover’s maternal in vitations and told police that she (Mrs. Flatman) was going to look after the youngsters and Mrs. Groov er should not be allowed to touch them. Police took the children from Mrs. Flatman and turned them over to their mother. The radio car of ficers did not find John Groover at the East Broad street apartment. They located him later at the home ol a bondswoman where police said he had gone to "get bond.” The au thorities didn’t know what for. No charge had yet been entered against him. Along about this time the wife of W. T. Groover arrived at noilce head puarters with her own tale of woe. She said the Flatman woman was breaking up her home. She said she and W. T. Groover had two children and she wanted something done about her husband’s alleged derelictions Authorities said Mrs. Flatman’s hosband was serving time after a conviction of burglarizing a local grocery store. Mrs. Flatman is attractive and in her early “thirties.” Ever since her incarceration she has been threaten ing Sergt. Moore with the wielding of influence which, would result in the loss of the police sergeant’s job if Mrs. Flatman's release was not im mediately forthcoming. Sergt Moore said John Groover has been receiving a monthly compensa tion as a disabled World War vet eran. She said there was nothing but a small quantity of dried beans in the way of food at the John Groo ver home when officers reached the home. SAVANNAH TO ENJOY SOL’S RAY TOMORROW Fair tonight and tomorrow, with out a sign of the temperature’s drop ping is the weather man’s prophecy. The thermometer ran up to 86 de grees today, only one unit less than the torrid atmosphere of yesterday. While the morning gave promise of a colo breeze, it utterly failed to make good its word as the day grew. Cars are seen headed towards the beach these days. The school kids have donner the lightest of gar ments, even a few sunback frocks making their appearance among the younger ones. Summer is all set. ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING Savannah Iron and Wire Works PHONE 3-3228 238 East Broad Street PAGE MARKETS NEW YORK, May s—Th® stock market forged ahead today in rath er quiet trading. Motors, rubbers and leading rails supplied the lead ership. Gains ranged up to more than a point. Bonds were k narrow ind dull. Wheat declined around a cent a bushel. Cotton gained about 25 cents a bale. A Air Reduction 6O 3-4 Allied Chem. 187 Am. Can 125 3-4 Am. Loco. 26 Am. Pow. & Lightlol-4 Am. Rad. 20 Am. Tel. 155 Am. Tob. B 92 3-4 Anaconda 33 3-4 Armour 111. 5 Atchison 72 Aviation Corp. 51-2 Atlan. Ref. 29 5-8 B Bald. Loco. 3 1-8 B & O 17 1-2 Bendex 28 1-4 Beth. Steel 50 7-8 Briggs 46 7-8 C Canad. Pacif. 11 5-8 Case 155 Cer-teed Pds. —l4 3-8 Chrysler 95 3-8 Com. Solvents 18 1-8 Consol. 0i1.12 1-4 Cur. Wright 6 5-8 Cur. Wright A 15 3-8 D Del. Lack 16 1-2 Douglas 56 Du Pont 139 3-4 Del. & Hud. 39 7-8 E Elec. Auto Lit. 34 5-8 Elec. Pow. & Lit. 14 3-8 Erie 12 1-2 F Fed. Motor 9 3-4 Firestone 29 3-8 G General Elec. 36 7-8 General Foods 3 General Motors. 63 7-8 Goodrich 20 1-2 Goodyear 26 1-2 Grt. Wes, Sugr 34 H Houdaille Her. 24 1-8 Howe Sound 51 Hudson .15 Hupp 17-8 I 111. Cen. 20 1-8 Int. Harvesß3 1-8 Int. Nick 46 Int. Tel. 13 1-2 J Johns Manvll. 98 • K Kelvinator 20 1-4 Kennecott 36 1-4 L Lig. & My. 8102 Loews 47 1-4 M Mack Tr. 30 1-4 Marine Mid. 8 3-4 Mid. Cont. Pet.2o 1-4 Mont. Ward 39 N Nash 18 Nat. Bis. 34 1-8 Nat. Nat. Steel 60 7-8 N. Y Cen. 34 O Otis Steel .14 3.4.1 P Packard 9 7-81 Paramount 8 3-4| Penn. RR. 30 3-8. Ply. Di. 1 14 1-2| Pub. Ser. 40 I R Radio B 94 5-83 Rem. Rand ...21 3-41 Reo * 5 7 81 Rey. Tob. B 52 l-4i S Sears Roe 66 Simmons Co. 26 | Cocony 13 3-9 Sou. RR. 151-8« Stand. Oil Cal. 381-« Stand. Oil NJ. 59 3-9 Stand. Brands 15 1-3 Stone & Web.l6 7-9 Studebaker 11 5-3 Swift 211-2| T Texas Corp. 34 1-2 U Union Bag 41 1-ts Union Carbide 80 1-1 Unit Aircrft. 22 1-3 United Corp. 5 7-ft Unit Gas Imp. 15 U. S. Rubber 31 I U. S. Steel 56 1-f V Va. Car Chem. 6 I W Warner Picts. 101-® Wesson Oil 34 5-fc Western Union 77 ' Westinghse. 108 1-1 Wilson 8 B Y Yellow Truck 181-1 Youngstown •53 1 Z Zenith Radio 17 ■ 1 Zonlte Pds. 6 1-1 SAVANNAH BEST 218 Broughton, St., W.—Dial 6331 -OLD GOLD- ? S3S ~ I For Watch Cases, Rings, S Gold Teeth. Chains, Charms, t Medals, Class Pins, Etc. f WE BUY SILVER | FREE APPRAISALS 3 CHEERFULLY GIVEN MID-WEST GOLD " SILVER CO. 119 EAST BROUGHTON STU

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Savannah daily times. (Savannah, Ga.) 1936-????, May 05, 1936, Page 8, Image 8