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PAGE EIGHT SCOUTS' PLANS COMPETE FOR FIELD TRIALS LADS OF CHATHAM AREA TO COMPETE AT DAF FIN SATURDAY Plans for the annual Field Day for Boy Scouts of the Chatham Area Council, which Is to be held at 2:30 o’clock Saturday aftemon in Daffiu Park, have been completed, Samuel L. Varnedoe, charman of the Field Day committee, announced today. Over 125 Scouts representing 12 of the local troops will participate in the turn-out. * The ’nrious competitions will consist of \'l scaling, signaling, knot tying, fir. oy friction, fire by flint and steel, water boiing and na ture study. A large crowd of relatives, friends and interested spectators are expect ed on hand for the various events. Nine silver trophy cups are to be a\%;rded again this year. The trophies are given annually and are retained by the successful troop for the per iod of one year. They must be won three successive years to be retained permanently. The donors of the cups for which the Scouts will match their skill Sat urday include: Col. Henry F. Meyer, John S. Robertson, Jr., Robert W. Groves, Elliott W. Reed, The Jones Company, Varnedoe and Chisholm, Haines and Rankin and The Atlantic Mutual Fire Insurance Company. An inspection of the troops of the county will be held by Mr. Varnedoe on Friday afternoon in Forsyth park. Julian D. Kelly is the local Scout commissioner. ELECTOFFICERS CHILDREN OF CONFEDER ACY CHOOSE MISS OTTO; MISS ELLIOTT SPEAKS Miss Phoebe Elliott, president of the United Daughters of the Confed eracy addressed the senior group of the Children of the Confederacy at their annual meeting held yesterday aftemon at the Veteran’s Hall on Drayton street. The subject of her talk was the life of Francis Bartow. Election of officers was held and the following officers were elected: Miss Georgia Rose Otto, president; Miss Sarah Waters, vice president; Miss Pricilla Cone, treasurer, Miss Blanche Herron, secretary; Miss Vir ginia Quinn, historian; Miss Olga Lee Fillyer, chairman of the scrap book. This was the last meeting of the year of the Society, the next meeting to be held in September. MRS. FRANK BELL RITES FOR WIFE OF LATE PUBLISHER BE HELD THIS AFTERNOON Mrs. Florence L. Bell, for 50 years a prominent and esteemed resident of Savannah, died last night at her home, 718 Victory Drive. She was 75 years old. Mrs. Bell w"s the widow of Frank G. Bell, well known newspaper man, who died ten years ago. Bom in Alexandria, Va., she was the daugh ter of the late William Henry and Laura Lambert, coming to Savannah to live upon her marriage. She was a member of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church. Surviving Mrs. Bell are one son, Malcolm Bell, and four grandchildren, Malcolm Bell, Jr., Frank Bell and the Mises Laura and Katherine Bell. Frank G. Bell, Jr., another son, died several years ago. Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 5 o’clock at the resi dence .followed by orivate interment. The Rev. Geoffrey Horsfield, rector of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, will conduct the services. TO GIVE DEGREE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO INITIATE CLASS ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT The regular business meeting of Savannah Council No. 631, Knights of Columbus, will be held tomorrow night at 8:30 o’clock. The main fea ture of the meeting will be the ex emplification of the first degree to a class of candidates, said Hugh H. Grady, Grand Knight of the Savan nah Council After the initiation, the meeting will be turned over to Lecturer L. C. Mathews and committee who will serve a plate lunch. All except the most urgent business will be dispens ed with in order to begin the initia tion as soon as possible. The com mittee in charge of arrangements for the outing to be held at the Bene dictine Camp, May 24, will report on the plans it has made for the enter tainment of the members on th.l occasion. The officers of the Savannah coun cil took part n the first degree cere mony which took place in Brunswick yesterday. CAPT. CARLSTON SPEAKS Capt. C. A. Carlston, instructor in the Infantry School at Fort Benning, will address the regular class of re serves under Major J. H. Rustemeyer when it meets tomorrow evening at 8 o’clock in Room 234 of the post office building. Captain Carlston will speak on “Com munications,” a subject on which he is an expert. His equipment at the Infantry School is the most modern in the United States and includes the latest methods in visual %'gnaling, and the newest types of telephone and radio. Following the class meeting the Reserve Officers Association will hold its regular session. DESERTION SEEN AS BOLD THREAT (Continued From Page One) the death warrant of the imperial bank of Ethiopia as Addis Ababa. Viceroy Badoglio signed an orde: at the Ethiopian capital forbiddng the bank to reopen. It will be re placed by a branch of the Bank o: Italy. The Bank of Ethiopia has beer closed since the recent riots. It wa i dominated by British interests, ‘ and played the leading role in raising war loans in London to keep Emperor Belassie’a troops in the field. THE MEN BEHIND THE PEN ON YOUR COMICS BSallfe.. Comic Strip Artists At Lunchecu in New York. Here is a unique group of famous comic art ists. Gathered in New York at a luncheon i».i honor of a newcomer to King Features and Cen tral Press raks, Ge«e Ahern, creator of “Room and Board, ” the comic artists are, seated left to right; H. R. Knerr, The Katzenjammer Kids; Carl Anderson, Henry; Gene Ahern, who is to draw anew character, Judge Puffle; Russ West. Test Early To Find Deafness PROBLEM IS TO LEARN CONDITION IN CHILD, SAYS PHYSICIAN By LOGAN GLENDENING, M. D. For centuries the deafened patient was considered a hopeless problem. A child of school age who could not hear was usually placed in the dunce class or else relegated to seclusion which made lief almost unbearable. The problem was medical, social anc’ economic. The most important feature of the medical problem is to recognize deaf ness in childhood to clear up such relatively simple things as chronic discharging ears, before changes have occurred which result in advanoed deafnes. It haa been estimated that there are three million deafened chil dren. in the tfnit&d States of school age, many of whom coul dhave beer improved or cured if the deafnes: wer edetected at an early age. It can safely be asserted that there are that many deafened adults. In a clinic for hard of hearing chil dren, careful treatment resulted ir. improvement in about 60 per cent and an actual cure in a great many who would have become permanently deafened adults. Conclusions Reached Certain conclusions have been reached from this and other studies: (1) That deafness is not always due to the ear alone. A painstaking gen eral physical examination has to b made. (2) Sinus disease of the nose in childhood is extremely prevalent in deafened children, and must be cured if one wishes to improve tlv: haering. (3) Nutritional factors are of extreme importance in a majority of cases. Tests for hearing have greatly ini proved. They used to depend almost entirely on the human voice or or; the ticking of a watch. It is said that the famous Vienna otologist, Politzer who introduced the treatment of in slating the Tustachian tube with air for the treatment • of chronic deaf nes, used to whisper a soft word such as “Rochester,” to his patients when they first came for treatment. After they lad been under treatment a while he used a harsh word, such as “Chicago,” which, of course, the; heard better and thought that the’ 1 were improved. He regarded this a as a contribution to th epsychology of treatment, which undoubtedly it was Alexander Graham Sell invented r devioe to make his deafened wife hear, and the result is the telephone. We now have instruments, such as the audiometer, in which sound can be regulated exactly and a record ir PRINCIPALS ACCUSE EACH OTHER IN POND MURDER agfigMgijjip Jfajjgfc ~~ T_ ■ T_ /1-7 l [ fT ' Charles H. Hope Clyde Plummer Robert S. James Charles H. Hope, left, and Robert S. James, right, jointly accused of the snake torture-pond drowning slaying of Mary Busch James, are pictured with District Attorney Clyde Plum mer, ccuter, in Los Angeles as the latter points over, Tillie the Toiler, and Paul Robinson, Etta Kett. Standing, left to right, are Doc Winner, Elmer; Ed Verde, a writer; Charles Flanders, Secret Agc*it X-9; Clayton Knight, an artist; George Swan, High Pressure Pete; Otto’Soglow, The Little King; Lee Stanley, The Old Home Town; Chic Young, Blondie; C. D. Russell, Pete the Tramp, and Alex Raymond, Flash Gordc»-i. mathematical terms made of the de gre of deafness and, in the course of time, of the degre of improve ment. The patient places an ordinary telephone receiver connected with the audiometer to one ear; and lever is pressed down for the lowest tone (32 double vibrations), and the indicator moved until the patient hears the sound. A loss of 10 to 15 per cent in hear ing is normally within the safe hear ing range. Any degree of deafness —MENU HINTS AND RECIPES- By MRS. MARY MORTON Menu Hint City Chicken Boiled Rice Submarine Salad Broccoli ; Apricot Whip Coffee City chicken is cooked as you oven- • fry chicken. The meat is sprinkled with salt and pepper and dredgeci i with flour, or dipped into bread or 1 cracker crumbs, if you prefer. It is • then browned in fat over the open fire, the pan is then covered, and the cooking continued in the oven at a moderate temperature, about 325 degrees. Submarine Salad—Two packages lime-flavored gelatin, water, three small bananas. Dissolve gelatin in a specified amount of water and place in mold. When partly set cut bananas in two crosswise and submerge in gelatin, pointed end up, with half an inch exposed. When firm, unmolci right side up on head lettuce or cut in squares and serve individually on lettuce with salad dressing. A bit of pineapple juice added to salad 1 dressing is an improvement. Serve.' < twelve. i Apricot Whip—One package orange gelatin, one cup hot or warm water one tablespoon lemon juice, one-half cup juice from canned apricots, , three-fourths cup apricot pulp, dash salt. Dissolve gelatin in warm water 1 stirring until the gelatin is dissolved Add lemon juice, apricot juice, pulp and salt. Cool until mixture start to thicken, whip until very light. Pile into she roe t glasses or servinr bowl and chill until firm. Serve with i whipped cream or with soft custard sauce and sprinkle a few nut meat' over the top. I FACTS AND FANCIES Race Is Fun For the children’s party a candy ( race is fun. Use small hard candie. or gum drops. At the far end oj ; the room set large bowl filled with . candy. See who can carry the great- ] est number of candies on the handle ] of a serving s"oon from one end of j the room, where they are dipped from i the bowl, to the far end of the room j Keep score and give a prize to th' j winner. | < Serve at Children’s Party ( Chocolate almond custard: Mix one ( to a snake pit where James is alleged to have passed hours daily observing the reptiles. Both Hope and James accused each other of the weird plot to gain a double »idemnity insur ance policy on Mrs. .Taw««, whe was T *unes’ i fifth wife, SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, below this amount needs attention. EDITOR’S NOTE: Seven pamphlet: by Dr. Clendening can now be ob tained by sending 10 cents in coin., for each, and a self-addressed envel ope stamped with a three-cent stamp, to Dr. Lcftan Clendening, in care of this paper. The pamphlets are: “Thre Weeks’ Reducing Diet,” “Indi gestion and Constipation,” “Reducing and Gaining’,’ “Infant Feeding,” “In structions for the Treatment of Di abetes,” “Feminine Hygiene” and “The Care of the Hair and Skin.” tablespoon of gelatin in one quarter cup of cold water. Cook together ii top of double boiler three egg yolks one quarter cup of sugar, one tea spoon nutmeg, one-half teaspoon o salt, one cup of milk until a soft cus tard is formed. Add the softener gelatin to the mixture and chill. Ad* one cup of crushed chocolate covered almond candies. (The easiest an< quickest way of crushing the candy is to urea rolling pin.) Place the custard and chocolate almond mix lure in the refrigerator and allow tr remain until served. MILO C. SMITH FREED BY JURY IN AUTO DEATH Milo C. Smith was acquitted of criminal responsibility by a superior court jury today in the road acci dent which brought to attrac tive young Mrs. J. W. Gaskin. Solicitor General Sam Cann re duced a murder charge on which Smith had been indicted to involun tary manslaughter. The jury was out less than ar hour. > I Claiming that the night was foggy and that he was blinded by the lights of cars facing in the opposite direction, Milo C .Smith pleaded not guilty to a charge of murder growing out of an accident twelve miles from Savannah on the Louisville road last December 22 in which Mrs .J W Gaskin was crushed between the de fendant’s car and another vehicle parked on the side of the road. Smit] said that the road was narrow at th: point of the fatal accident and tha' he ran into Mrs. Gaskin in attempt ing to avoid hitting ’ someone else who had stepped onto the road anc' into the path of the blinding light: from the cars that had stopped on the road to render assistance to thr occupants of another car that had overturned in the ditch on the side of the road. KNIGHTS TEMPLAR OPEN STATE MEET PAST COMMANDERS’ DIN NER TO INAUGURATE CONCLAVE HERE Launching the 75th annual con clave of the Knights Templar of Georgia, who will assemble for a two day session at the Hotel De Soto to morrow and Thursday, a dinner for the past grand commanders will be given this evening at 8 o’clock at the Hotel De Soto, with the Palestine Commandery, No, 7, of Savannah as hosts. William S. Ray is commander of the Savanah chapter. The conclave will open officially to morrow morning at 11 o’clock with a service at the First Baptist Church, to whcih the public is invited. A greeting to the visitors will be given by the mayor, and the Rev. J. C. Wilkinson of Athens, grand prelate, will conduct the services. Rt. Rev. H. J. Mikell, bishop of the Episcopal church of Atlanta, will be the speak er. Te Knights will form a parade in front of the hotel at 10:30 and march to the church, with the Alee Temple band leading. Grand Commander Ed gar D. Kenyon, of Gainesville, will view the line of march from the steps of the Savannah High School. Luncheon will be served the Knights and the members of their auxiliary at the Shriners’ Country culb at Thunderbolt. The first business ses sion of the convention will follow the luncheon, and supper at the Amfico culb, Savannah Beach, with Fred Wessels, members of the Palestine Commandery, as host, will be next on the program. A ball in the Gold Roo mos the De Soto will close the first day’s activities. Thursday will be devoted to busi ness, which will be conducted at the headquarters of the local unit on Libert aynd Whitaker streets. Elec tion of officers will be the principal feature of the day. STATE OIL TAXES OF $900,000 PAID (Special to The Daily Times) ATLANTA, May 12.—Comptroller General G. B. Carrecker today receiv ed nearly $900,000 from oil companies in payment of fuel oil taxes due April 20. The money represented taxes due from the companies for March. The companies had previously at their request been granted an exten sion of time for payment of the April 20 taxes Varrecker said today he would seek seven per cent interest on the money for the period from April 20 until today. He also said he ex pected no further trouble in collecting the taxes following the supreme court decision declaring the governor’s set up legal . The money paid in today represent ed practically all the past due taxes owed by the oil companies. SPANISH VETERANS AUXILIARY OBSERVE 12TH ANNIVERSARY The 12th anniversary of the found ing of the Auxiliary of the Spanish War Veterans Camp at Savannah takes place today and a dinner to commemorate the event will be held at the Municipal auditorium at 6:45 o’clock this afternono. The affair will also be an occasion at which tribute will be paid to the past 12 presidents of the auxiliary. The members of the Savannah camp o fthe Sons of Spanish War Veterans have been invited to attend and an interesting program has been arranged .for the affair by those in charge. The auxiliary of the local camp of Spanish War Veterans was formed, by Mrs. Bonnie Pomar, who has had a large part in the arrange ment of the for the gather ing this ja’ffem'oon. ’ POLICE ARE PROBING BURGLARY ATTEMPT AT SERVICE GARAGJS Police were investigating today the burglary of the auto mobile service garage at 311 West Congress street. The garage is locat ed in the rear of the Sears-Roebuck store on Broughton street. Some one pried an iron bar loose from its supports to enter a tiny compartment a cash register and a small amount of mechanics’ clothing are kept. The case register was open, empty and not distrubed. One employe said a pair of shoes were missing but he wasn’t sure if they were stolen. Virgil Johnson, man ager of the store, said the burglary was the second unsuccessful one in the past two months at the garage, VETERAN FIRST TO SUBMIT HIS FINGERPRINTS LOCAL PEOPLE HAVE BEEN CHARY OF IDENTIFICA TION SERVICE The first person to appear at city police headquarters with the reques that his fingerprints be taken for the personal identification file of the De partmenb of Justice in Washington since the innovaction was begun by the government several years ago showed up yesterday afternoon. Inspector R. D. Doney, in chargi ox the identification bureau of the city police, explained that several years ago the department of justice opened a special file in their identifi cation bureau records. In it all citi zens were invited to record their prints where they might be available for personal identification in even* of death under circumstances which might make recognition of the ap plicant difficult. The file is super vised by a separate force which ha no connection with the crimina’ identification bureau. It has often proven its value since the innovation was begun. The privileges extended by the gov ernment department, however, have never been popular locally, it would seem. The World War veteran whr asked Inspector Doney yesterday tc record his prints and forward them* to Wsahington was the first such visitor the inspector has had since he has been ab his post. In other parts of the country, prints for this purpose are often made by police identification bureaus and similar agencies. CHICAGO JUDGES ARE UNDER FIRE CHICAGO, May 12 (TP)—Fifteen Chicago judges today face expulsion from the Chicago Bar Association on charges of politcal activity. The judges include Magistrates of Superior, Circuit, Municipal and Ap pellate Courts. Bar Association offi cils have ordered them to show cause why they shold not be removed from office. The judges are acused of violating the code of legal ethics. The charges include actively promoting partisan interests, political speech-making and endorsing candidates. DRY RECORD OF 1889 EQUALLED TODAY IS THIRTY-SECOND RAINLESS DAY FOR SAVANNAH SECTION The 1889 record of no rain in Sa vannah for thirty-two days appeared matched today when the weather bureau reported that no forecast of showers could be seen for tonight or Wednesday. With the sunny, dry weather stretching ahead, there is every possibility that the record will be broken and beaten by some days. Savannah has seen no rain since the first part of April. The tempera ture has been close to normal for May, with the highest degree recorded at 93. Though the days have been pleasant, however, crops have suffer ed considerably from the drouth. There is a scarcity of fresh green vegetables on the market, with squash and snap beans particularly small in quantity. Gardens are drooping throughout the county. The flowers usually found in abundance this time of the year are smaller and shorter lived. PLANING COUNCIL MEETS IN CITY LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS BE DISCUSSED BY EAST GEORGIA GROUP Improvements to Savannah and this section of the state were discuss ed at the conference of the East Georgia Planning Council this morn ing at the Chamber of Commerce. It was voted to write the National Resources Board in Washingto nto re quest that two expert consultants be sent to this section to direct specific improvements in naval resources, tim ber argiculture, and other iudustries of the south. One of the consultants wil lstudy the problems and otline a plan of improvement, while the ether will execute the program. The discussions were lively and full of interest this morning. Among those preser.(v-were Henry T. Mclntosh of Albany, Southeastern chairman of the National Resources Board; S. H. Morga nos Guyton, Hinton Booth of Statesboro, Alfred Jones of Bruns wick, Wensley Hobby of Swainsboro, D. T. Simpson, president of the coun cil, and Thomas R. Jones, secretary. DR. CRUZE TALKS TO STUDENTS HERE Dr. Andrew W. Cruze, chief of the Electrical Division of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, Department of Commerce, addressee the students of the Armstrong Junior college on television this morning Dr. Cruze is visiting the Savannah office of the bureau, after making a tour of the southern district. Dr. Cruze is an expert on television. On this subject he has addressed the Electrical Society of Great Britain and has visited the television center: in Paris, Berlin, and London. The students of Georgia School of Tech nology several days ago were the last audience he addressed before coming to Savannah. Television, Dr. Cruze said this morning, is only about four years dis tant on a commercial scale. Ameri can manufacturers, he pointed out are making great strides in its devel opment, but unlike the development in European countries, it is not re ceiving subsidy in the United States ' ~ i ! MORTUARY | MRS. WILLIAM HASTINGS Mrs. William F. Hastings, mother of Mrs. Bierne Gordon of Savannah, died Sunday in Brookline, Mass., from a stroke of paralysis. Funeral serv ices will take place today in Cam bridge, with burial in Auburn Ceme tery. * * * SAMUEL B. HEiill' Funeral services for Samuel B. Heidt, prominent Savanah hardware . dealer, were held this morning at 11 ; o’clock at his residence, 213 West ' Park Avenue. The Rev. J. C. G. . Brooks, pastor of Trinity Metodist ; church, and the Rev. John Sharp, , pastor of Grace Methodist, conduct- , ed the rites Burial was in Laurel Grove Cemetery. ] The honorary pallbearers “were W. , L. Thompson, J. W. Robertson, R. H. 1 Smith. J. C. Lewis, J. H. Newton, ( and Dr. Julian F. Chisholm. The active pallbearers will be L, E, Setzer, , J. C. Slater, W. C. Cromley, C. S. Cromley, J. Duncan Ivey, and Charles j E. Oliver. .** * 1 MRS. JENNIE M. JONES Mrs. Jennie May Jones, widow of « Benjamin Jones, Sr., died at herresi deuce, 10 West Harris, this morning ' at 9 o’clock after a long illness. She ■ was bom in Garnett, S. C. Surviving Mrs. Jones are five daughters, Miss Elizabeth Jones, Mrs. , Annie C. Beck, Mrs. J. F. Moore, Mrs. Louis Knowles, of Savannah, and Mrs. J. M- Baran of Jacksonville; , two sons, Seaborn Jongs and Benja- \ min Jones, of Savannah; and seven J grandchildren. Funeral services will be roducted tomorrow morning at 10:30 from the 1 residence by the Rev. J. C. G. Brooks, pastor of Trinity Methodist church. ! Burial will be in Jj’onaventure ceme * tery. REALTY MEN ON ANNUAL FROLIC BOARD RIVER STEAMER THURSDAY FOR DAY ON DAUFUSKIE On Thursday morning at 9 o’clock, the members of the Savannah Real Estate Board will embark on the Steamer Clivedon, which they have chartered for the occasion, fpr Dan fuskie there to hold their annual pic nic. This annual outing of the Real tors is always eagerly anticipated and thoroughly enjoyed. Edward F. Sutton is the chairman of the entertainment committee with H. Lankenau assisting him and from all reports these gentlemen are de termined to make the ordinarily busy realtors forget their troubles in the fun they are planning for the occa sion. The following committees have, been appointed: Program, A. B. Con nolly, chairman; H. Lankenau, R. Constantine: transportation, W. Gray, Louis Greeno will probably be the most popular man on the picnic, be ing chairman of the lunch commit tee. Music, dancing and sports will reign throughout the day. A feature of the program wil be a bathing beau ty contest. The chairman of the en tertainment committee has been de luged with requests for the position of judge in this contest. A feature of the sporting activities of the day will be the baseball game between two teams captained by A. B. Connol ly and R. W. Constantine. Several prizes have already been donated for the occasion by Savan nah 'merchants. Stubbs Hardward Company has given a baseball and bat, the East Coast Paint Company donated an alarm clock and electric t'-'ter, and several other friends of the Realtors will send in prizes for the ocasion. ST. LOUIS JOBLESS CAMP ON LAWN WAIT OPPORTUNITY TO RUSH COUNCIL ROOMS OF CITY HALL ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 12 (TP)— Two rival armies glare at each othei through the window* of the St. Louis city hall today. Outside, on the lawh, are 100 men women and children who are d« manding raise* in relief checks, in side is a band of city employes wth orders to keep the hunger-marcher out). When the marchers tried to occup. the city council rooms, they fount all seats and standing room taker The marchers camped on the lawn ir front of the building. Now theyre watching for an opportunity to rush the council rooms. PRINCESS MDIVANI DEMANDS DIVORCE THE HAGUE, Netherands, May 12 (TP) —Divorce proceedings were start ed today by Princess Nini Mdivani against her American husband. The suit was filed in a private court in Holland. The Princess asks a divorce from Charles Huberich on grounds of in compatibility. Princess Nina is a sister of the famous marrying Prince Alexis Mdivani who was killed in a motor accident in Spain last year. Since the death of her seccnd broth er, Prince Sergei, in Florida she has been in retirement. Sergei was fatlly injured by a kick from his polo pony. Princess Nini married the author lawyer Hubericn In 1925. He Is an authority on international law. Hube rich was taught jurisprudence at Chi cago; Stanford, Wisconsin, and Texas Universities: . .y > ,V r , - ■ ♦ COTTrON , , Spot C6tt&*'Clt*fng. 1.1 h Tone , Steday Middling fair 12.46 Strict good middling 12.36 Good middling ..... * x 12.26 Strict middling 12.16 Middling .......... t ,, f . 17.76 Strict low middling ......... 11.16 Low middling 10.51 Strict good ordinary 9.76 Good ordinary 9,01 Ordinary 8.26 Sales: 19. Receipts Receipts today 611 Stock on hand and on shipboard today 176,560 Stock this day fast year 100,962 Total gross receipts to date 306,310 Total gross receipts last year 112,775 Shijments Inland today 0 Foreign exports, season -. 167,090 Receipts for Today By rail 22 By truck 599 NAVAL STORES I Turpentine Today Yesterady Tone Firm Firm Regulars 37 37 Sf-.les 86 170 ROSIN X 455 455 WW 455 455 WG 455 455 N 440 440 M . 432 1-2 430 K 427 1-2 425 I 425 425 H 422 420 G ..,..420 417 1-2 F 417 1-2 417 1-2 E 385 380 D 380 380 B 325 325 Sales 1024 725 Statement Spirits Rosin i Stocks. April 1 37,488 57,626 Receipts today .... 628 2,427 This day last year.. 583 2,650 Receipts for month.. 4,111 14,351 Receipts for month last season .......‘4,706 17/720 Receipts for season.. 10,577 32,208 Recepits same date last season 46,492 Shipments today • 37 500 Shipments for month 4,10 15,244 Shipments for season 20,973 ;41,230 Shipments last season 11,589 48,255 Stocks today 27,092 55,604 Same day last year 26,368 113,339 MARKE’ . NFW YORK, May 12—Th(t stoclf i clSled alow «><£ ntaVTl" low M with molt * the buesiness lor Ase wof the industrials gained • point ails and utilities were narrow The bond mafket was also dulU Most of the corporates and U. 8. gov-1 ernment issues adv *^® d 1 Wheat eased off while cotten gain a A Air Reduction 14| Allied Chem 1 Ame. Can Am. Loco Am. Pow. & Light 9 5-8 3 Am. Rad 3-E | Am. Sugar 52 Am. Tel., ......••••••* 158 M Am. Tob. B »3 | Armour 111 4 7-8 Atchison I# Aviation Corp 5 3-8. Atlan. Ref 29 5-8 B Ba!d. Loco. 3 B & O .: v :• ••»•• 171-4 Bendex 26 7-8 Beth. Steel Briggs - 45 5-8 C C&nad. Paicif 12 1-4 Case • .146 1-2 Chrysler ...921-4 Com. Solvents 171-2 Consol. Oil 117-8 Cur. Wright 61-8 Cur. Wright A 14 3-4 D Del. Lack 15 1-2 Douglas 55 1-8 Du Pont 139 E Elec. Auto Lit | 33 3-4 Elec. Pow. & Lit j.. •.... 13 1-2 G General Elec 35 7-8 General Foods 38 General Motors., 63 3-8 Goodrich 19J-4 Goodyear 24 H Houdaille Her ; 22 3-4 ' Howe Sound 511-4 Hudson 15 Hupp 23-4 I 111. Cen 191-4 Int. Harves 81 5-8 Int. Nick 44 3-4 Int. Tel 12 7-8 J Johns Maaivll 917-8 K Kelvinator 191-2 Kennecott 36 L Lig. & My. B 105 3-4 U:ewa 461-8 M Mack Tr • •••••••• • .. 29 1-8 Marine Mid ...» 8 7-8 Mid. Cont. Pet 19 1-4 Mont: Ward 39 7-8 N Nash • 17 3-8 Nat. Bis 33 1-2 Nat. Distill 29 1-2 N. Y. Cen 33 O Otis Steel 141-8 P Packard 8 5-8 Pen. RR 29 3-4 Ply. Oi. 1 131-2 Pub. Ser R Radio 10 Rem. Rand 21 3-8 Reo 53-4 Rey. Tob. B 52 1-2 S Sears Roe 65 1-8 Simmons Co 25 1-2 Socony 12 7-8 Stand. Oil Cal 38 1-4 Stand. Oil NJ 59 7-8 Stand. Brands 151-2 Stone & Web 16 1-8 Studebaker 111-8 Swift •• 21 1-2 T Texas Corp 335.8 U Union Bag 41 1-4 , Union Carbide 79 I^. thrit Aircrft 22 •Uhited Corp 5 3.4 Unit Gas Imp. 14 5-8 U. S. Rubber „. 28 3-4 U. S. Tteel 551.3 V Va. Car. Chem 5 1,3 W Warner Piets 9 3,4 Wesson Oil 35 Western Union ...!!! 75 * Westinghse ins Wilson 8 Y Yellow Truck 18 j.g Youngstdwn .7 4SM Z Zenith Radio ...... 1719 Zonite Pds 6 5-8 MAR CASH & CARRY Any Plain Gar- CA mentDry Cleaned DUC Call fop and Deliver, 650 LAMAS BROS. DRY CLEANERS 44 Bul * Phone 8900 FOR TYPEWRITERS | AND . Office Equipment BE SURE AND CALL H. L. BARNHARDT, the ROYAL Typewriter Agent. 44 Abercorn St., Phone 7462 SAVANNAH, GA. ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING Savannah Iron and Wire Works PHONE 3-3228 238 East Broad Street