Newspaper Page Text
8
FISHERMAN HURT
IN BOAT BLAST
BURNED WHEN EXPLOSION
WRECKS SKIFF AT
FERNANDINA
Chris Johnson, 32-year-old shrimp
fisherman, of Fernandina, Fla., is in
the United States Marine Hospital at
Savannah in a critical condition as
a result cf burns received in an ex
plosion on a shrimp boat in Fern
andina,
Hospital attendants said Johnson
was badly seared about the face, arms,
legs and body generally..
Details of the blast which burned
the seafaring man were meager. In
formation here was that the shrimp
beat was in the Gernandina harbor
at the time. It was reported that thj
top of the small craft was blown off
and the fisherman hurt when he
struck a match in the engine compart
ment. The flame is said to have ig
nited the gasoline charged air, blow
ing up the boat's fuel tank.
firemenT6“play
AT BEACH OPENING
WILL GIVE TWO CONCERTS
AT SHORE RESORT ON
MAY 30TH
The Firemen’s Band will turn out
in full uniform to assist with the
grand opening of Savannah Beach on
Saturday, May 20, announced the Sa»
vannah Beach Committee of the
Chamber of Commerce, this morning.
The band will play a concert at
the Brass Rail as a prelude to the
staging of the Bathing Beauty Con
test. It will then move to Tybrisa
Pavilion and provide a musical set
ting for the parade of the beauties
before the judge’s box.
The committee will select five or
seven judges shortly, and the deci
sion will be made by these rather
than through the applause method.
Numbers of entries for the contest
are being received daily at the Cham
ber of Commerce, both from Savan
nah and from other towns. Indica
tions are that Savannah will see the
largest opening that Tybee has ever
known. Hundreds of visitors from
the surrounding towns are expected
to spend opening day at the beach.
BAD BILLS PASSED
CITY MERCHANTS
COUNTERFEIT 10 DOLLAR
NOTES GIVEN THREE
STORES HERE
Savannah merchants were warned
today by detectives to be on their
guard against counterfeit ten dollar
bills being passed in the down-town
section.
At hast four of the bogus bills were
tendered unsuspecting shopkeepers
for merchandise and change before
it was learned the money was
“phoney.” The notes wer eduplicates
of those of the Federal Reserve Bank
of New York City. They bore the
serial number 8322885344A, circle B.
The bills were fairly new.
On« store accepted two of the fake
bills. One note was passed at each
of two drugstires of a locally owned
chain. When deposits were made at
the bank this morning the bogus
notes were detected.
A saleswoman at one store recalled
the customer who handed her one oi
the notes. She said he was about five
feet, ten inches in height, weighed
about 170 pounds, of fair complexion
and was a man of middle age. Po
lice investigating today were of the
opinion the man sought had already
left the city.
INSURANCEWEEK
TO CLOSE TODAY
LIONS CLUB MEMBERS TO
MARK OBSERVANCE IN
SPECIAL PROGRAM
Programs of the civic clubs on Na
tional Life Insurance Week will come
to a close with the meeting cf the
Lino’s Club today at 2:15 at the
Hotel Savannah
Albert Erlich, state secretary of the
Traveler’s Protective Association, will
be the speaker the luncheon meet
ing. The organization also will hear
the report of the nominating ccmmit
tee for officers to be elected and in
stalled in July. Members of the com
mittee are Carl W. Lowe, Capt. A.
Lester Henderson, Miller Kaminsky,
Arnold Well, and Kenneth Palmer.
Other speakers during the week
were Ohn F. Pulmer, president of
local underwriters, who addressed the
Exchange Club Monday; Harvey Wil
son, president of the Chamber of
Cammerce, speaker at the Rotary
Club Tuesday; Marvin S. Hender
son. district manager of the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company, who
spoke yesterday to the Kiwanians.
NEGRO’S ALIBI
SAVES HIM (TIME)
James Maxwell, colored, who was
araigned in police court this morning
on a charge of escaping from the
county farm at Savanah Beach told
the judge that he was looking for the
convict guard that later picked him
up just as conscientiously as the
guard was searching for him.
Maxwell came to town yesterday
with several other prisoners on the
truck for supplies. He said he didn’t
mean to “escape." The prisoner said
he told the guard he was going in a
restaurant for something to eat and
the guard probably never heard him.
Maxwell said when he came out the
truck was gone. He said later he met
a friend and they had a drink or
two. After this he said he realized
It was growing late and he was being
missed so he had someone to tele
phone to the beach camp to say he’d
be back as soon as he could get a
ride. The guard found Maxwell sooh
after and gladly furnished him trans
portation.
Maxwell was serving a 12 months
sentence. He had escaped once be
fore and given an additional 30 days
for this. This morning Recorder H.
Mercer Jordan seemed to think the
defendant’s story rang true. He did
not add any time to Maxwell’s sen
tence.
COTTON GROUP
WILL MEET HERE
CRUSHERS’ ASSOCIATION
TO CONVENE IN CITY
SATURDAY
The Cotton Seed Crushers’ Associa
tion of Georgia, with headquarters in
Atlanta, will hold its annual meeting
at Savannah Beach, beginning Satur
day, May 16, and closing Monday.
The Hotel Tybee will open especially
for the occasion, l and the delegate?
are expected to fill the building.
This is the third year that the as
sociation has met at Savannah
Beach. The Chamber of Commerce,
at whose invitation the annual ses
sions were held here in 1934, is en
deavoring to have the Savannah re
sort adopted as the permanent con
vention center of ths well known
Georgia organization.
A banquet Monday evening in the
dining room of the hotel will be the
hgh spot of the conference. Enter
tainment in the form of music by a
special orchestra and a floor show
wil add to the gayety of the occa
sion. Dancing on Tybrisa pavilion
will follow the dinner. A midnight
supper at the Brass Rails and more
dancing will close the convention.
George Thompson of Winder is
president of the Cotton Seed Crush
ers’ Association. W. M. Hutchinson
of Atlanta, secretary, is completing
arrangements.
JONES TO ATTEND
MACON MEETING
HEAD OF SECRETARIES
GROUP LEAVES FOR TWO
DAY CONFAB
Thomas R. Jones, president of the
Georgia Association of Secretaries
left early this morning for Macon
where he will preside at the annual
convention of the association, to be
held in the Hotel Dempsey tomorrow
and Saturday-
Accompanying Mr. Jones were
Thomas Purse, secretary of the Cham
b~r of Commerce, and Mrs. Vera
Allen and Miss Elizbeth Rourke, mem
bers of the office force. Dr. Charles
Herty, head of the Savannah Papei
and Pulp Plant, and J. M. Mallory
general industrial agent of the C:n
tral of Georgia, will leave Dearborn
where they have been attending a na
tional meeting, in time for the open
ing sessions of the conference tomor
row. Mr. Jones and Dr. Herty arc
both scheduled to give addresses.
The Savannahians will not return
to the city until late Sunday.
KNIGHTSIeMPLAR
ELEC T CORNELL
SAVANNAH MAN HONORED
AT 75TH CONCLAVE
HELD HERE
Election of officers brought to a
close the 75th annual conclave of the
Grand Comandery of Knights Temp
lar of Georgia today, with John J.
Cornell of this city, elected to the
position of grand warden. The final
session of the two-day meeting was
held in the Palestine Commandery
hall on Whitaker and Liberty, streets.
Charles R. McCord of Macon, grand
deputy commander of the state, was
elevated to grand commander. Mr.
McCord has for years been a promi
nent and active member of ths or
ganization. He is at present recorder
of Al Sihi Temple and of St. Omer
Temple, of Georgia.
Al other officers were elevated to
the position next in rank. As the of
fice of grand warden was the only
vacancy, it was the only one to be
filled by election.
VISITING FIREMEN
LEAVE CITY TODAY
, The party of some 30-odd visiting
firemen from the Atlanta departmenf
will leave late this afternoon on the
return trip. They were entertained
with a big fish fry yesterday after
noon at Savannah Beach by the Sa
vannah Fire Department. Assistan:
Chief George E. Johnson headed the
entertainment commitee at the beach
yesterday.
A number of wives of the visitors
accompanied them on the jaunt here
Assistant Fire Marshal Harry Phil
lips was in charge of the Atlanta
party.
REAL ESTATE BOARD
MEMBERS ON PICNIC
The members of the Savannah Real
Estate Board are on their annual pic
nic today having left at 9:30 this
morning for Daufuskie for an all day
outing. Sports of all kind are being
enjoyed by the Realtors and numer
ous prizes are to beawarded during
the day.
Edward F. Sutton is general chair
man of the arrangements assisted by
A. B. Connolly, R. p. Constantine,
William H. Whitehead, William Gray
Herman Lankenau, and Louis Greeno.
RUM RUNNER ESCAPES
A negro man on a bicycle who col
lided with a truck this morning and
c’roped the gallon jug of whiskey he
was carrying, managed to escape be-
PoJJc® arrived - J- E- Lubeck. 116
West Tthlrty-third street, notifed po
lice he was driving a city D. P. W.
truck when the negro man ran his
a Eahmand Bay streets.
Another negro carrying a gallon
jug of whiskey yesterday wat not so
fortunate. Police Officer T. M. Johan-
S^ n ? 1 pleci hbn. Willie Barnwell smash
ed the jug and fled but the officer
outran him and Willie was sentenced
to pay $25 or serve 30 days on the
Br.wn Farm in police court today.
bootlegger-thief escapes
The driver of an automobile, later
found to contain 60 gallons of whisky
made good his escape when Motor
cycle Officer M. M. Morris stopped
the car at Alice street near Mont
gomery street at 11 o’clock last night.
A few minutes later Edward A. Dur
den, 420 East Thirty-first street, re
ported to police that his car had
been stolen from where it was parked
near a down-town theater.
The officer said the driver of the
car who fled and Mr. Durden were
not the same and later the auto wie
released to Mr. Durden. 1
MAYOR DEFYING WHISKY DEALER PUTS
FATE IN HANDS OF SAVANNAH JURORS;
GAMBLE REFUSES TO GIVE TESTIMONY
CONNOR DENIES
INTENT FLAUNT
GEORGIA’S LAW
TELLS JURY HIS QUARREL
WITH MAYOR’S LIQUOR
AUTHORITY
In the case of the State against A.
B. Connor, sharp moves by both
State and defense, marked the cul
mination, at least for the present of
the challenge of A. B. Connor to the
licensin gauthority of the City of Sa
vannah, of what the Ordinance of the
City designates as “legal alcocholic
beverages of more than 4 percent and
what the defense branded as a li
cense by the Municipality to .sell
whiskey.
In answer to a subpoena duces te
cum, served sometime ago, the Mayor
upon whom it was served did not ap
pear in Court, but sent the Clerk of
Council instead, with documents spec,
ifked in the summons purporting to
show the names of dealers in Savan
nah licensed to sell beverages of not
more than 4 per cent, and dealers
in Savannah licensed to sell beverages
cf more than 4 per cent. With the
Clerk of Council came a statement
by the Mayor that he was not the
proper officer in charge of such docu
ments, and the further statement
that the City had no records of bev
erages being analyzed for their alco
holic contents before issuing the li
censes.
Defense counsel first demanded the
presence of the Mayor, but when the
statement of the Mayor was delivered
to the Clerk of the Court they ap.
parentjy became satisfied that the in
formaion which hey sought had been
obtained, and made no further de
mand that the Mayor be present.
The second move came immediate
ly afterwards, when defense Counsel
Edwin J. Goodwin and Marvin O’Neal
Jr., moved to put the jurors on the
vair dire, which means, that the
court should pro]| und to the juror;
the following questions: 1. Have you
from having seen the crime commit
ted, or having heard the testimony
delivered on oath formed and ex
presed an opinion either for or agains;
the prisoner at the bar.
2. Have you any prejudice or bia?
resting on your minds either for oi
against the prisoner at the bar, anc"
3. Is your mind perfectly impartial
between the state and the accused...
Counsel told the court the reasor
for their request was that of the 24
jurors put upon the defendant, seven
were employes of the City of Savan
nah; that the case had resulted
when Connor challenged the mayoi
to enforce a city ordinance against
Connor, after he had been issued r
license, which he claimed ’. as a li
cense to sell whisky, and the defend
ant, having only seven pre-emptory
strikes, would be forced to exhaus*
his strikes to remove the city em
ployes from the jury, and that in
eifect amounted to leaving the de
fendant without a strike. Defense
counsel declared they did not mean
-o cast aspersions upon any membe;
?n O m e . jury , but b -cause the munlc
ipalitys ordinance would be undei
attack they believed that most of th (
jurors who were employed by the
city would disqualify themselves i'
77 dUestions were propounded. The
f2d °M r the motion and «
teSted* p ros er "ting witness,
testified that he had gone to Con-
State shoAlv b Vf iness at 112 East
shortly after an article
Timkin in hi T h€ Savannah Daily
Times, in which was related Connor’s
challenge to the Mayor to enforce his
ordinance, and said that he would not
tha V t e h r e a < S nn ° r ’ S place
been? 0I^ ers do 80 after the
MayOT hßd revoked b y the
Clancy, of the Savannah
Police Department testified that he
r^„ recO l !" mend€d bhat the lic «nse of
Connor be revoked after a fight in
the place, but admitted that Connor
was acquitted in Police Court and
INDICT TWO IN SNAKE TOR PURE ■ DROWNING SLAYING
Nope, Deputy H. K. Egley, Fitts, Dsputy Eugene Williams and James.
i■■ • - •• ■ wit-
-4-7 I -
||Pr
indicted by the county grand jury at Los 1
Angeles for the snake torture-pond drowning '
slaying of Mary Busch James, Charles Hope,
extreme left, and Robert James, extreme right, ;
hear the contents of the indictment papers from
District Attorney Buron Fitts, center. James, ,
the slain woman’s husband, and Hope were •
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 193#
Heads Oil Inquiry
»
St r
Il wx -3
Hi < j|
b
John J. Boyle
John J. Boyle, United States dis
trict attorney for western Wis-,
consin, heads the staff of prose
cutors conducting the investiga
tion into operations of big oil
companies before a federal grand
jury in Madison, Wis. The jury'
is seeking to determine whether
major oil companies conspired to
fix gasoline prices and set up un
fair competition to drive inde
pendent concerns out of business.
Boyle is being aided by depart
ment of justice agents and gov
remment experts on anti-trust
laws.
RED CROSS CITED
LASKER PRAISES WORK IN
DISASTER STRICKEN
COMMUNITIES /
CHICAGO, May 14 (TP).—The
former chairman of the U. S. ship
ping board, Albert Lasker, praised
the American Red Cross today for its
efficient action in communities strick
en by disaster.
Lasker spoke before the National
convention of the Red Cross in Chi
cago. He declared the Red Cross is
an "unofficial league of nations”
binding together the people of the
civilized world.
exonerated from any blame because
of the fight.
Connor made a statement in his
behalf. He offered no other testi
mony. In his statement, he said he
had not opened his place of business
with any intention of flaunting the
laws of Georgia, but in defiance of
the Mayor's attempt to regulate the
sale of whisky through City Ordi
nance, and ha done this on the ad
vice of his attorneys. That he had
paid all licenses required of him, and
that the only fight he recalled was
when a man had come into his place
of business and threatened to ‘‘clean
out the place.’’ Connor said he had
been acquitted of this charge.
Defense Attorney Edward J. Good
win argued that the jury should not
convict Connor and allow several
hundred others to do the same thing
for which he was being tried, but who
were unmolested because Mayor Gam
ble did not see fit to prosecute them,
or have them prosecuted.
Solicitor General Samuel A. Cann,
plead with the jury to find Connor
guilty, because he was flaunting the
laws of the State of Georgia and dis
regarding all law and order. The So
licitor requested the jurymen to be
mindful of their oaths as jurors, and
not to let what some other dealers
were doing in the city effect their de
cision.
Late today the case was in the
hands of the jury.
placed ;».i separate cells as other jail inmates
threatened harm to the two accuesd men. In
the above photo, Deputy H. K. Egley is between
Hope and Fitts, and Deputy Eugene Williams
is between Fitts aid James. The slain woman
was James’ fifth wife.
—Central Press.
BANK FELICITATED
ON ITS’ NEW HOME
CONGRATULA T lONS POUR
IN ON OFFICERS OF LO
CAL INSTITUTION
Congratulations on their handsome
new home at 27 Bull street were ex
tended to the Atlantic Savings and
Trust Company by the Chamber of
Commerce this morning.
Harvey Wilson, president of the
chamber, with a large groyp of mem
bers and directors of both the sen
ior and junior organizations, called
on James Rogers, president of the
bank, and .J E. Carolan, vice presi
dent, to wish the bank officials hap
piness and success in their new build
ing.
To those Savannahians who were
fortunate enough to have dropped in
on the new home this morning, there
was accorded, not only a feast to ths
eye in the way of a perfect scene of
beautiful flowers, silent reminders of
many staunch friends of this splendid
institution, but the solidity of the
banking room itself, outfitted in mar
ble, bronze and brass, was typical of
the very strength of the brains and
financial resources represented in it
structure.
Starting in 1919 on East Bryar
street with a small capitalization, the
growth of the institution has been
phenomenal under the very able man
agement which has been continuou
since its beginning. With resource"
now in excess of one and a quarter
million of dollars, its tremendous in
crease typifies the old saying, “noth
ing succeeds like success.”
Dad Coaches Him
\
\
\
\
. \
J
■F/J B
BEE
< BH
Jock Hutchison, Jr.
Son of the noted professional
golfer, Jock Hutchison, Jr., is
following his father on the fair
way to golfing fame. Jock’s dad,
who coaches him, has won every
major golf crown except the na
tional open. Young Jock shows
exceptional promise.
‘TRIAL’ TO FEATURE
LITERARY MEETING
A "breach of promise trial” will be
the feature of the Armstrong Liter
ary Society meeting tonight at 8
- o’clock. Complete with judge, jury,
, and attorneys, the program promises
' to be one of the most entertaining of
’ the year.
* F. M. Hawes, profesor of chemistry,
, will be the luckless individual under
“ prosecution for breaking his promise
to wed "Annabell,” played by T. A.
Summey. Howard Paddison, presi
dent of the society, wil be the prose
cuting attorney, and Hinkly Murphey,
’ editor-in-chief of the 1937 Inkwell,
■ will be tha defense attorney. Other
I actors will be James Scarborough,
judge; Burnett Truchlut, sheriff;
■ Billy Mann, baliff; Carol and Louise
Mayhew and Grace Bounds, witnesses
and a jury of five girls and one boy.
The jury will find the prosecuted
guilty.
i I SCANTY SHOWERS BREAK
LONG DROUTH IN CITY
Very brief and scanty showers at
2 o’clock today broke the long
drought that has held the city for
the past 33 days. The rain came as
> a surprise after the weather bureau
i had predicted a dry afternoon.
MORTUARY
I - ■ ■ - -
5 JAMES R. TUTEN
Funeral services for James R. Tuter
f will be held at 4:30 this afternoor
at the chapel of the Itvine Hender
son Funeral Home. The Rsv. Lon I
Day, pastor of Immanuel Baptis
- church, will conduct the rites, whict
, will be followed by interment ii
. Bonaventure cemetery.
Mr. Tuten died early yesterda.'
morning after a long illness.
♦ ♦ ♦
HOWARD COX
Howard Cox, Cranford, N. J., who
met his death in an automobile acci
dent here Tuesday, will be buried
in Cranford, N. J. His body will be
shpped tonight or early tomorrow
morning by Henderson Brothers.
Mr. Cranford’s two daughters, Mrs.
Russell Damon of Cranford, and Mrs.
Kenneth Hopkfrjs of Elizabeth, N. J.,
arrived this morning and will remain
in Savannah with their mother, Mrs.
Howard Cox, who was painfully in
jured in the accident, and who will
be in the hospital for at least two
weeks longer.
Also surviving Mr. Cranford are
three brothers, Stephen Cox of West
field, N. J.; Roy Cox of Stanford, JI.
J., and Frank Cox of Tampa.
COTTON ,
Spot Cotton Closing
Tone at 2:00 P. M.: Steady.
Middling fair 12:58
Strict good middling 12:48
Good middling 12.31
Strict middling 12.28
Middling • 11.88
Strict low middling 11.28
Low middling 10:63
Strict good ordinary 9.88
Gcod ordinary 9.13
Ordinary 8.38
Sales: 23.
Receipts—
Net repecipts today 178
Same day last year 0
Stock on hand and on
Shipboard today 178,223
Stock this day last
year 99,995
Total gross receipts to
date 306.826
Total gross receipts
last year 112,787
Shipments — . ,
Coastwise today . 69
Foreign exports,
season 167.090
Coastwise, season 28,356
Receipts for today—
By rail 137
By truck 41
NAVAL STORES
Turpentine
Noon Today Yesterday
Tone Firm Firm
Regulars 36 1-2 36 1-2
Sales 83 ‘ ?82
Rosin
Ton e Firm Firm
X 455 455
WW 455 455
WG 445 445
N ~ 440 440
M -. 435 432 1-2
K v... 435 432 1-2
1 430 425
H 425 425
G . 425 420
F 420 420
® 385 385
D 385 380
B 325 325
Sale « : 368 605
Shipments
„ Spirits Rosin
Stocks, April 1 37,488 57,626
Receipts today 35(5 j 327
This day last year.... ? 428 1 622
Receipts for month .. 4,741 ?16 795
Receipts for month
last season 5 t78 l 18,732
Receipts for season.. 11,207 41 652
Receipts same date
last season 15,241 50,504
Shipments today .... igo 177
Shipments for I
Shipments for "•” l 16 023
smpS U- 21434 “•««»
12 ’ 007 51 > 954
Stock today 27,561 57,269
Same day last
year 27,025 113,652
This Is The Day
Os
Economic Recovery
BUT
WHAT ABOUT
HEALTH
RECOVERY?
Invest in
The
Mile of Dimes
MARKETS
NEW YORK, May 14 (TP)—The
stock market worked higher today on
a revival of trading interest.
A renewed demand was shown for
a broad list of stocks. Mail order
shares, farm implements and alcohols
set the pace with gains up to a point.
Rails and utilities were active at
rising prices. Metals were firm.
Corporate bonds were generally
higher. The federal list was steady.
Wheat sagged a cent a bushel. Cot
ton advanced up to 50 cents a bale.
A
Air Reduction 60 1-2
Allied. Chern. 192
Am. Can. -..130 1-2
Am. Loco 26
Am. Pow. & Light 10
Am. Rad 20 1-8
Am. Sugar 52 1-2
Am. Tel 162
Am. Tob. B 94 1-2
Anaconda 35
Armour 11l 5
Atoljigon 72 1-2
Aviaticn Corp 51-2
Atlan. Ref 29
B
Bald Loco 3 1.4
B & O 181 . 8
Bendex 28 1-4
Beth. Steel 61 1-8
Briggs 471.2
C
Canad. Pacif 12 3-8
Case 154 1-4
Cer-teed Pds 14
Chrysler 95 5-8
Com. Solvents 17 5-8
Consol. Oil 12 1-2
Cur. Wright - 6 3-8
Cur. Wright A 15
D
Del Lack 16 3-8
Douglas 57 i-8
Du Pont .......143
Del. & Hud 39 7. 8
E 1
Elec. Auto Lit 35 5-8
Elec. Pow. & Lit 14
Erle •••’. 121-4
F
Fed. Motor 9
Firestoile Z .... 28 3-8
G
General Elec 36 7-8
General Foods ..." 333.8
General Motors ......* 64 '
Goodrich 20
Goodyear 25
Grt. Wes. Sugr ’ ‘ ‘ 35 1 2
H
Houdaille Her 21 7.«
Howe Sound ”‘' 51 3 h
Hupp
JI 1 : 20 1-4
SV 82 1-2
Int - Tei ;;;; gj.’
Johns Manvll". V. *
Kelvinator , a
Kennecott 373.8
L
Lig. <fc My. B
Loews ; 471-2
M
ack Tr - • 30 3-8
Marine Mid. 9
Mid. Cont. Pet. .......... 19 7.8
X w ont. Ward 41 3.4
N
Nat. Bis. 34 1 4
Nat. Distill 3014
Nat. Steel g?
N- Y. Cen 36
O
Otis Steel i 4 s_ B
P
Packard . i 0 5 . 8
Paramount .'. 9
Penn. RR <» A
Ply- Oi. 1 ...‘l4l-8
ser ::::: 401-3
• ; R
dio 10 3-8
rr
__
New York
*ll' 60
Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday
AT 7:55 P. M.
29-Hour Straight Schedule
No Change of Buses
PAN-AMERICAN I
BUS LINES .
GOTTLIEB BROS. !
Service Tire Co.
Drayton and Charleston Sts.
PRONE 7615
Louis C. Mathews
SPECIAL
- FOR FRIDAY -
CRAB MEAT
SHRIMP MEAT AND
OTHER SEAFOODS
DIAL 2-1141 |
Prompt Delivery
518 WEST BROAD STREET I
Raaio B 96
Rem. Rand 21 1-4
Reo 5 1-2
Rey. Tob.B 53 5-8
S
Sears Roe • 66 3-8
Simmons Co 26 5-8
Socony i 27 8
Sou. RR 15
Stand. Oil Cal ’’ 38
Stand. Oil NJ 61 3-8
Stand. Brands ’ 1558
Stone & Web ‘ 1710
Studebaker 7. n 5.8
owift 217-8
T
Texas Corp 34 1 4
.U
Union Bag 40 , ,
Union Carbide 82 1-4
Unit Aircrft ” 93/4
United Corp 7.7 6
Unit Gas. Imp 1434
U. S. Rubber 303 3
U- S. Steel 77 5814
V
Va. Car Chem. .' 5 3 8
W
Warner Picjs 10
Wesson Oil 7’7'7’ 36
Western Union 7Q , ,
Westinghse
Wilson
Y
Yellow Truck
Youngstcwn
z
Zenith Radio 19
MORRISON TO LEAVE
CltfY FOR JOB IN N. Y.
Os interest to many Savannahians
is the announcement that John J
Morrison of the Savannah Electric
and Power Company will leave on
Monday for New York where he will
be connected with Stone and Web
ster of that city.
It is understood, this move, which
is a transfer, is quite a promotion for
Mr. Morrison.
Mr. Morrison came to Savannah
about seven years ago from the Key
West office of this company. Mrs
Morrison was before her marriage
Miss Georgia Estill of this city.
HELD IN LARCENY
Williams Newton, colored, was held
tor City Court on the charge of lar
ceny after a hearing before Recorder
H. Mercer Jordan in police court this
morning. County Police Officer W
M. Sheppard made the arrest.
Newton was accused of breaking
? ome of Benjamin Gordon,
1511 Eliott Avenue January 28 where
some groceries and a bicycle were
stolen. A bicycle later found in New
ton’s possession was identified as
that belonging to Gordon.
BONDS
and
STOCKS
Varnedoe, Chisholm & Co.
Inc.
DIAL 6174
411 Savannah Bk. & Trust Bldg.
FOR ""
TYPEWRITERS
AND
Office Equipment
BE SURE AND CALL
H. L. BARNHARDT,
the ROYAL Typewriter
, Agent.
44 Abercorn St., Phone 7462
SAVANNAH, GA.
APREA
■ FISH COMPANY
I J
LOCAL TROUT
FLOUNDER
TYBEE WH\TING
LOCAL SPOTS
HEADLESS PRAWN
CRABMEAT
And All Other Seafoods.
PROMPT DELIVERY
—DIAL 6103
EAST BROAD A JONES
STREETS
[tybrisa
I PRE-SEASON DANCE
I SATURDAY
NITE
“BUBBLES”
BECKER
and his
ORCHESTRA
GOOD Music
Dancing
Entertainment
DON’T MISS THIS
TREAT
“Where Ocean
Breezes Blow”