Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
BOND HOUSE IS
UNDER FIRE IN
ATLANTA COURT
JUDGE BARRETT PRESID
ING IN AMERICAN BOND
CORPORATION SUIT
ATLANTA, May 9— Mrs. Ruth
White Metcalf, Secretary to B. R.
Bradley, missing PSeai(|eint of the
American Bond & Share Corporation
which government attorney* claim
fleeced investors out of nearly $650,-
000 took the witness stand in Federal
Court here today to tell of the inside
working of the huge investment house.
Mrs. Metclaf was called by the gov
ernment In the trial of Robert Lee,
counsel for the firm, and W. A. Smith,
salesman, charged with mall fraud.
The former secretary to the miss
ing financier told of several bank ac
counts which her employer kept en
abling him to transfer funds from one
bank to another.
Judge Wlllirjy H. Barrett, of the
Southern Distnct of Georgia is pre
siding In the place of Judge Marvin
Underwood, disqualified because of
alleged prejudice in the case.
The huge Investment house collaps
ed last spring. Bradley, the president
has been since that time.
Mrs. Metcalfs testimony followed
evidence revealed by Mrs. M. E. Judd,
of Dalton, prominent Georgia club
woman who said she had invested
$65,000 with Bradley and received
only “a few dividends and a lot of.
experience for her money.”
TWO FINED IN COURT
FOR PUBLIC BEGGING
Two defendants who gave their
names and ages as L. T. Hilton, 51,
and L. A. Smith, 47, were sentenced
to pay fines of $25 each or serve 30
days on the Brown Farm when th(f
were charged in police court this
morning with disorderly conduct by
being drunk and begging on the
street.
The two were arrested in front of
the Cathedral of St. John the Bap
tist where it was said they had been
begging alms of persons entering the
church for afternoon services.
TO GIVE PROGRAM
> ' IN CITY TONIGHT
The Newberry College Singers will
appear in a public concert at the
Municipal Auditorium tonight at 8
o’clock, bringing to a climax the
week’s celebration of National Music
Week.
The chorus consists of nearly 60
voices, and under the direction of
Paul Ensrud, has won acclaim
throughout the South for the beauty
of its presentations.
MORTUARY |
JOSEPH A. MOCK
Joseph A. Mock, aged 42, died yes
terday afternoon in a local hospital.
Funeral services .were held this after
noon at 3:30 o’clock at the residence
of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Mock, 102 Brady Street. The Rev.
John S. Wilder conducted the rites,
which were followed by burial in
Bonaventure Cemetery, with Hender
son Brothers in charge.
Survivors besides his parents in
clude his wife, Mrs. Estelle Mock; a
son, James Mock; five brothers, W. S.
Mock, Egypt, Jesse Mock of Oliver,
B. G. Mock of Tusculum, Rollo Mock
and Irvin Mock of Savannah; two
sisters, Mrs. R. c. Bragg and Miss
Dollie Mae Mock of Savannah.
Mr. Mock was an employe of the
Central of Georgia Railway.
* • •
MRS. MAGGIE P. TRASK
• Mie. Maggie Perry Trask, widow
of S. B. TrasSc, died last night at the
home of her niece, Mrs. Mabel Mc-
Bride, on Norwood Avenue following
a brief illness. She was a member of
the Dorchester Presbyterian Church.
Surviving Mrs. Trask are a son,
Marion R. Perry; two brothers, J. A.
Perry, Savannah, and S. H. Perry,
Jones, Ga.; two grandchildren, and
several nieces and nephews.
Funeral services will take place this
afternoon at 5 o’clock at the chapel
and Weeks. The Rev. John
S.. Wilder will conduct the services.
Burial will be in Hillcrest Memorial
*arK,
* * *
JERRY J. KRAUSS
Jerry J. Krauss, former Savannah
lan and the son of the late Mr. and
Mrs Max Krauss of this city, died
yesterday in New Orleans.
Surviving Mr. Krau&s are hs wife,
Mrs. Thelma Gray Krauss, and his
sister, Miss Bessie Maxine Krauss of
Savannah.
The body will be brought to Savan
nah for interment.
* * • *
ADOLPH A. WINTER •
Adolph Albert Winter died at his
home, 1119 East, Anderson Stret, yes
terday. Bom in Germany 72 years
ago, Mr. Winter had lived in this
country for forty-eight years. He was
a member of the Lutheran Church
of the Reformation.
Surviving Mr. Winter are hi* wife,
Winter: thre «
Adolph, Gus, and Albert Winter: a
Sally's Salli es
Truth is itrsnger than fiction because it
jt notjold w ofte»'
TREASURY SECRETARY SEEKS MORE TAXES
jCTL &
f < i *3L {HMBHh 41, . ■ & Mate
wMimm''- S' Jiliiilllllffll
HARRISON COUZENS KEYES MORGENTHAU
Senate finance committee members put their
heads together to search for new levies to raise
$337,000,000 following a warning by Secretary
of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr., ap
pearing before the finance committee in Wash
ington, above, that the $803,000,000 House tax
bill fell short of the revenue urged by President
Roosevelt. Morgenthau submitted to the com
mittee a surprise figure—a forecast that the
federal deficit for the fiscal year ending July 1
would reach the peace-time record-smashing to
SCHOOLHOUSE OF GLASS WITH REGULATED LIGHT
i* • i . , .<k ' ~• -
f i'' </> 'lx 'iy m I Exterior of tha naw |lui aehoolhouae |:|
' I f I V Jjf ‘ a I
11
„ ... i
*. view ol ono of tho glaaa •
Vacuum glass brick replaces usual window glass
in this schoolhouse in Hibbing, Minn., now being
deferred to as the “glass schoolhouse”. Both ex-'
terior and interior views of the school are.shown
above. In the interior view you can see the deco
brother, Fritz Winter of Germany;
and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held tomor
row afternoon at 3:3» o’clock at the
residence, with the Rev. Brown, pastor
of the Lutheran Church of Reforma
tion, in charge. Interment will be in
Bonaventure Cemetery.
* v •
ARCHIE McNABB
Archie McNabb died at 8:30 this
THE TUTTS by Crawford Young
' s*xfc
JUSf AS AM
exhaust tiph wiTh mud AMD MohA sPwefEp The
EN6IME JUST AS frAp >/AS Ct-OSiMG- THE GARA6rg ,
tal of $5,966,000,000. After Morgenthau’s ap
pearance Chairman Pat Harrison, Democrat of
Mississippi said, ‘We’ve got to raise a little
more revenue, and theu added, ‘<l think I have
away. Senator Harrison, however, refused to
even hint at the nature of his plan, Ri the photo,
above, seated, left to right, are Senators Harri
son, James Couzens of Michigan, and Henry W.
Keyes of New Hampshire. Secretary Morgen
thau is standing at the right of the committee
members.
—Central Press.
rations and furnishings in ultra-modem style. The
desks and seats are tubular chromium steel. The
intensity of illumination required for study is auto
matically maintained whether the day is bright or
dark by an electric eye device.
morning in a local hospital. The body
is at the Albert Goetiie Furrei'al Home
pending arrangements..
MRS. BELL VERY ILL
The oondition of Mrs. Frank Bell
who is seriously ill at Telfair hos
pital, continued grave this morning,
hospital attaches said.
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1936
REALTY CONCERN
SOLD ATAUCTION
FULTON COMPANY GOES
UNDER HAMMER AT
PUBLIC OUTCRY
The Pulton Company, formerly the
Charles P. Pulton Real Estate Com
pany, was sold at public outcry at the
court house yesterday by Thomas P.
Walsh, trustee, to the Citiaens Bank
and Trust Company.
The sale included six pieces of real
ty, the personal property and good
will of the company. The considera
tion was $1,325.
It is understood that three differ
ent arties are now active in negotia
tions with the bank for the purchase
of the real estate company sold yes
terday. It is further understood the
bank may consumate a sale of the
company within the next few days.
TWO DISMISSED
IN WIFE TANGLE
JOHN GROOVER AND MRS.
BETTY FLATMAN FREED
DISORDERLY CHARGE
John Groover, age 43, of 312 West
State street, and Mrs. Bettle Flatman,
age 22. were dismissed when they ap
peared In police court this morning
to answer charges of disorderly con
duct.
The two were arrested after a com
plaint of Groover's wife. She said
her husband and Mrs. Flatman had
gone away with the Groover’a four
small children.
Groover told Recorder Mercer Jor
dan that his wife had been in the
habit of going away for lengthy pe
riods and leaving him to care for the
children. He said he had employed
Mrs. Flatman to care for the young
sters. Mr. Groover’s father appeared
in court and corroborated the testi
mony of his son.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
A marriage license was issued this
morning to Rufus B. Boykin and Miss
Agnes Rabey, both of Savannah.
‘AMATEURS’ SCORE
CHATHAM JUNIOR HIGH
PUPILS SHOW ABILITY
AS THESPIANS
Before a crowded auditorium at the
Jewish Alliance last night the pupils
of Chatham Junior High School pre
sented an amateur night pregram
that would have made Major Bowes
envious had he "listened in.”
The program was booked as "Major
Bow and His Arrows” and was given
by talent in the school. As ama
teurs, last nights hespians, carried
on as if they were professionals. The
program was given in conjunction
with National Music Week now being
observed. The Arrow and even "Major
Bow” was coached for last night’s
performance by John Eyler, instruc
tor of English at Chatham High.
The role of "Major Bow” was play
ed. by Jack Leary. Before the “Arrows”
made their appearance on the stage
the school orchestra under the baton
of Miss Vera Cooper entertained with
several numbers, including a medley
of southern airs.
David Odresdin was guest artist and
gave his usually fine performance on
the violin, fie played two numbers,
"When a Gypsy Makes His Violin
Cry,” and “Play Piddle Play”. He
was forced to respond with an encore.
Saved as the "piece de resistance”
on the program was the comedy
take-off on the famous Russian Bal
let. The “ballet dancers” last night in
cluded four boy students, Ralph An
derson, Jimmy Monroe, Artie Atkin
son, and Jack Lair. They took their
audience by storm and "won” first
prize.
Other features on the entertaining
program included: a musical glass
number by Anette Lasky; a guitar
number by John Tyner and R. E.
Woods; Dorothy Wright, piano selec
tion; Bernice Poster, tap dance; Ban
jo Twins, Arte Atkinson and John
Zitterauer; Ninettes, Martha Hahn,
Cleve Turner, Annette Itkovitz, Dor
othy Allen, Anne £fenns, Jessie Gra
ham, Elsa Schweizer, Mary Rousakls
and Katina Loizakes; Lester Faget,
clarinet number; country dance, Bet
ty Rozier, Selma Greenberg, Irene
Bragdon, June Yates, Helen Fesso
pulos, Betty Raber, Dorothy Axelrod,
Carolyn Williams, Jaunita Kitchens,
Berthat Mae Ward, Doris Golden and
Lurline Yeomans; and Sissy Football,
James McGuire, Harry Cowart, Alton
Cason, John Eure, John Cook, Robert
James, Ernest Durden, Walter Heath,
Billy Weeks, Roger Lively and Hubert
Gross.
STATION HOUSE
Lodger victim
OF ALCOHOLISM
Archie McNab, aged 67, died at
11:10 o’clock this morning at St.
Joseph’s Hospital a few hours after
he had been brought there by po
lice officers when the man had be
come ill in the police station house.
McNab came into police head
quarters last night and asked if
he might be allowed lodging for
the night. He was permitted to
sleep in the station house. This
morning when McNab was told he
could leave the station house and
be on his way, the lodger was
found to be too weak to walk.
Police officer Grover Hatch was
instructed to take the man to the
hospital. McNab, officers said, had
stated last night he had been drink
ing heavily of late and his condi
tios was such he could eat only
sparingly. Hospital authorities no-’
tified police headquarters this morn
ing that McNab had died and that
his death was due to acute alco
hollsm. '
The body was taken in charge
by Albert Goette. Police notified
the British oonsul of McNab’s death.
The man was said to have given his
hom* address as Glasgow, Scot
land/ Little progress had been
made early this afternoon toward
oomplete identification of the dead
man. v It was reported he was a
seaman l and of late had been stay
ihg at the Seamans’ Bethel.
RELIEF CUT SEEN
BY SOCIAL BOARD
*1 > - ~
SMALL CASH BALANCE ON
- HAND MEANS DRASTIC
SLASH AHEAD
Beginning the month of May with
a cash balance of only $667.71, and
with only SSOO to be expected from
the city and county, the Savannah
Public Welfare Board faces the ne
cessity of reducin..g drastically the
number of people on its relief rolls.
This was announced at the meeting
of the board in the City Hall yester
day afternoon, at which time Miss
Frances Burkhalter, executive secre
tary, made her monthly report.
Miss Burkhalter’s report showed
that $7,023.82 was spent in the city
auw *838.99 in the county in relief
during April. 947 individuals were
assisted with food, rent, fuel, lights,
board, and other necessities.
Suffering Savannahians dropped
from the WPA employment list and
now faced with further curtailment
cf aid through the lack of funds In
the Welfare Board must look to pri
vate citizens for assistance, the mem
bers of the board decided. No other
avenue seems apparent at this time,
it was though, as the proposed amuse
ment tax seemed Impractical.
A committee will be appointed
shortly to acquaint the public with
the boardl. Miss Burkhalter requested
that all who are in comfortable cir
cumstances give aid to the more un
fortunate members of the community.
KNIFE VICTIM GAINS
The condition of Grady Stanfield
of near Glennville who suffered a
severe knife wound on the left side
of his chest in an altercation near
his home Sundav afteraono is shew
ing steady improvement, it was re
ported today at Warren A. Candler
hospital, where the man is confined.
SENTENCE PROBATED
Robert Shuman, charged witn buy
ing and receiving stolen goods was
given a probated sentence of twelve
months by Judge Hardeman in Su
perior Court this morning. Abraham
Miller was given one year on a
i charge of burglary.
MERCY PLEA WINS
STRICKLAND LIFE
FOUND GUILTY OF KILLING
WOMAN AT HOUSE
PARTY HERE
Lester Strickland, former Tampa
man, was given life imprisonment by
Judge R. N. Hardeman of Louisville,
upon a Superior Court jury’s recom
mendation of mercy yesterday after
noon. The verdict was returned at
5:17 o’clock after the jurors had been
out thirty-nine minutes. The con
victed man slew Mrs. W. J. Sikes by
stabbing her to death on March 1,
in a house at 506 West Jones St.
The faint smile that played upon
the lips of the accused man during
tre trial faded as Judge Hardmean
pronounced sentence. The prisoner
said nothing but It was evident that
he was badly broken by his convic
tion and later, as he was being led
to the jail, he broke into tears upon
meeting his sister on the steps of the
Court House.
It was suspected that the condemn
ed man’s sister was the person to
whom Judge Hardeman directed a
warning in regard to giving approval
or disapnroval to the testimony of a
state’s witness by nodding of the
head.
Strickland pleaded not guilty to the
charge of killing the Sikes woman in
cold blod maintaining that re knew
nothing of what took place at the
time of the murder and stating that
he was Intoxicated then.
Mrs. Jackie Allman, occupant of
the house in which the murder took
place, and J. B. Biagg, a CCC work
er gave eye witness accounts of the
crime. Both testified that Strickland
stabbed Mrs. Sikes as she sat in his
lap when she said that she loved not
him but Tom Blalock, a CCC camper
who had walked into the room Just
at that time. J
ISAAC BLUMBERG IS
IN BUSINESS AGAIN
Isaac Blumberg, one of Savannah’s
best known merchants, today an
nounces that he is entering the hab
edrashery business at 116 West
Broughton street. Mr. Blumberg,
who has been in the drygoods busi
ness or allied lines for 45 years in Sa
vanah, is putting in a completely
new stock of mens and young men’s
furnishings, featuring the well-known
Stylefit and Schloss clothes and fur
nishings.
Mr. Blumberg has just completed
a tour of the Eastern markets and
has ordered the latest spring- -and
summer suits and haberdashery for
men. The new establishment will be
be exclusively ror men. Because of
his wide connection hi the retail field
Mr. Blumberg’s announcement will be
of great interest to his many friends.
The date of the formal opening of
this newest of Savannah’s men’s and
boy’s store has not been decided, but
Mr. Blumberg states that he is now
open for business and will be glad to
greet his old friends and customers
in his new location.
NEGRO MOTORIST ON
POLICE COURT DOCKET
ON AUTO VIOLATION
Officer J. E Wilson has docket
ed Eugene Walker, negro, for to
morrow on the charge of speed
ing at the rate of 44 miles an hour
in an auto. Robert Sharpe, charg
ed by Police Officer J. F. Brennan
with riding a bicycle after dark
without a light, will answer the
charge in court tomorrow. Joseph
Perelstine is booked for a hearing
tomorrow for parking his auto be
yond the time limit on Broughton
street. Police Officer J M. Barnes
appears in the case. George Jones,
negro, will explain to the court
tomorrow the charge preferred
against him by Officer Harper of
operating an auto in the city with
a broken muffler.
‘‘COUSIN” JOHN SANDERS
JOINS MOTORS CONCERN
“Cousin” John Sanders, one of the
oldest and best known automobile
salesmen in Savannah, is now asso
ciated with Southern Motors, distrib
utors for Lafayette and Nash cars.
Mr. Sanders served with Battery “A”
Chatham Artillery, at the Mexican
Border, and also with Battery F.
117th Held artillery of the A. E. F.
in France.
Mr. Sanders will appreciate his
many friends paying him a visit at
the agency showroom at Broughton
and Lincoln streets where he will be
glad to serve them.
BLACKSTONE JOINS
SOUTHERN MOTORS, INC.
H. F. Blackstone, world war veteran
is now associated with Southern
Motors, Inc., distributors for Nash
and Lafayette cars. Mr. Blackstone
would appreciate his many friends
paying him a visit at the showroom
of the company at Lincoln and
Broughton Streets.
WOMAN DETAINED
Mary Smith, alias Carrie Smith,
was arrested yesterday afternoon
by Detective Sergeant E. A. Fitz
gerald on a warrant charging fel
ony for authorities at Americus
It was expected the woman would
be returned to Americus by officers
from there some time today.
THE LITTLE LAMBS!
ABERDEEN, S. D., May 5.
Four bleating little lambs arrived
in the world today to find them
selves instantly famous. Quintup
let lambs are an extraordinary phe
nomenon. Farmer George Harms
took a cue from the Dionne young
sters. He named the four lambs
and their mother “Yvonne, Ytwo,
Ythree, Yfour and Yfive.”
SAVANNAH BEST
218 Broughton, St., W.—-Dial 6333
Spreads Red Alarm
B. F. Stevenson, national vice-presi
dent of the Rev. Charles E. Cough- 1 ,
lin’s National Union for Social Jus-;
tice has started a drive to strength
en the organization in Ohio. He
defended the movement as the “last
barrier before Communism.”
(CUmirql Press )
Swanson’s Successor?
Gov. Theodore F. Green
Gov. Theodore F. Green (above),
Rhode Island Democrat, has been
mentioned as possible successor
of Secretary of the Navy Claude
Swanson. Mr. Swanson is recov
ering from a serious and lengthy
illness.
(Central Press)
MALARIA SHOWING
DOWNWARD TREND
STATE OF GEORGIA
Declaring that malaria is on a
downward trend in Georgia, Dr. T.
F. Abercr >mbie, director of the State
Department of Public Health, claims
that the year 1935 was the first
since 1931 in which a gross decline
from the previous year in the state
wide death rate of malaria in Geor
gia was recorded.
A total of 377 death* of malttla
were reported for 1938 in Georgla,
representing a state death rate per
100,009 person* of 12.4, on the state’s
estimated population of 3,030.306. The
death rate for 1934 was 13.8 ber 100,-
000 population and the percentage
decrease from 1934 wa* 11 per cent.
This death rate was also lower than
the 10-year average figure of 13.6
per 100,000, which reflects five-years
of drouth - conditions. ... L
"Studies of malaria indicate that
prevalence of the disease in endemic
malarious areas is governed primari
ly by rainfall conditions,” the health
director explained. “When all other
factors remain constant it may be ex
pected that the number of malaria
deaths in any given year in Georgia
will closely approach the average ex
pectancy of ,8.62 deaths per inch of
Annual rainfall.”
. Oceans in Cycles
"It is also known,” Dr. Abercrom
bie further explained, "that-malaria
is a disease *f cyclic occurency
throughout the United States a* well
as in this state. This malaria cycle
is about seven years hi length. Dur
ing the year* of cyclic increase it is
normal to expect a malaria death rate
per inch of rainfall of considerable
more than the average expectancy.”
Certain epidemiological conditions
pointed to an expected uptrend in
malaria deaths for the year 1935, the
year being of approximate cyclic max
imum. In addition, abnormally heavy
rainfall oocured in the summer
months in south Georiga, the mala
rious section of Georgia, although
the total annual rainfall was slightly
below normal, he stated.”
“This concentration of precipita
tion in the malaria season tends to
increas the number of malaria deaths
per inch of annual rainfall,” Dr.
Abercrombie pointed out, adding that
there was also further indication of
the displacement of low mortality
tertian by the higher mortality Esti
vo autumnal malaria in many of the
flat woods counties of south Georgia.
SPEEDER FINED
James Tibbs, 24, arrested by Motor
cycle Officer W. L. Dotson was fined
SSO with an alternative of 30 days
on the Brown Farm in police court
today on the charge of speeding at
the rate of 66 miles an hour.
“FLOWERS”
FOR
MOTHER’S DAY
ORDER NOW
Richardson’s, Florist
BULL AND LIBERTY STREETS
MARKETS
NEW YORK, May 6— The stock
market swung higrer today. Metal!
were prominent with gains up to fou*
points. Other groups added small adl
vances in sluggish trading. Ralls and
utilities were little changed.
The bond market remained on the
upside. Wheat declined fractions of a
cent. Cotton moved slightly higher.
A
Air Reduction 60
Allied. Crem 187 5-8
Am. Can 126 1-2
Am. Loco 25 7-8
Am. Pow. & Light 10 1-2
Am. Rad. 20 3-8
Am. Sugar 52 3-4
Am. Tel. 155 3-4
Am. Tob. B 94 3-8
Anaconda 34 5-8
Armour 11l 5 1-8
Atchison 73 1-4
Aviation Corp 5 5-8
Atlan. Ref 29 3-4
B
Bald. Loco 31-8
B & O ... 17 7-8
Bendeoc 28
Beth. Steel' 52 1-4
Briggs 471-4
C
Oanad. Fsfcif 12 3-4
Case 155 7-8
Cer-teed Pds 141-8
Chrysler 96 1-4
Com. Solvents .............. 177-8
Consol. Oil 121-2
Cur. Wright 6 5-8
Cur. Wright K 15 3-8
D
Del. Lack 16 1-4
Douglas 56
Du Font ....1411-2
Del. & Hud 40
E
Elec. Auto Lit 34 3-4
Elec. Pow. & Lit 14 5-8 ’
Erie 13 1-4
F
Firestone 29 3-4
G
General Elec 36 7-8
General Foods 38 1-2
General Motors 64 7-8
Goodrich 20 3-8
Goodyear 26 1-8
Grt. Wes. Sugr 35
H
Houdaille Her 23 7-8
Howe Sound 52 1-4
Hudson 15 3-8
Hupp 13-4
I
111. Cen 20 1-2
Int. Barves 83 1-4
Int. Nick 461-2
Int. Tel 13 7-8
. K
Kelvlriator 20 1-4
Kcppecott 36 7-8
* Z V- - L
Lig. & My. B 1041-2
Loews 47 1-2
M
Mack Tr 30 3-8
Marine Mid. 87-8
Mid. Cont. Pet 20 1-2
Mont. Ward 401-8
N
Nash 18 1-8
Nat. Bis. 34 1-2
Nat. Distill 30
N. Y. Cen ... 35 1-8
O
Otis Steel 14 3-4
P
Packard 10
Paramount 8 5-8
Penn. RR 30 1-2
Ply. oi. 1 141-4
Pub. Ser 40 1-2
R
Radio 10 1-2
Rem. Rand 213-4
Reo 6
Rey. Tob. B 52 3-8
S
Sears Roe 65 3-4
Simmons Co 26
Socony 13 1-2
Sou. RR 15
Stand. Oil Cal 39
Stand. OH NJ 60
Stand. Brands 15 5-8
Stone & Web 16 5-8
Siudgbafker .. 11.5-8
3*tft • 213-8
T
Texas Corp. 35
U
Union Bag 41
Union Carbide 811-8
Unit Alrcrft. 23
United Corp 6
Unit Gas Imp 15
U. S. Rubber 30
U. S. Steel 58 3-8
V
Va. Car Chem 5 7-8
W
Warner Piets 10 3-8
Wesson OH 35 3-8
Western Union 77 5-8
Westinghse 109 3-8
Wilson 81-8
Y
Yellow Truck 19
Youngstown 53 3-8
i- ... ' Z
Zenith Radio 17
Zonite Pds 6 12
STRAIGHT SENTENCE
Henry Davis, negro, age 18, was
given a straight sentence of 30 days
on the Brown Farm when he faced
Recorder Mercer Jordan in police
court today on charges of reckless
driving of an auto, thereby running
into and damaging the auto of Mrs.
J. T. Lexton of 607 East Fifty-first
street, driving an auto without a per
mit, and failing to have proper brakes
on his car.
BING’S
SHOE FACTORY
“Oldest in Savannah’ *
—SPECIALS
LADIES’ Soles and Heels 60c
JUST CALL 3-3729
PRICE AND GORDON STS.