Newspaper Page Text
PAGE 6
COLUMBUS MAN
APPOINTED HEAD
STATE SECRETARY’S ASSO
CIATION PICKS PRESI
DENT AT MEETING
Thomas R. Jones, executive vice
president of the Chamber of Com
merce, was back at his desk this
morning after spending three days in
Macon atetnding the annual meeting
of the Georgia Association of Secre
taries.
Mr. Jones declared that the pro
gram of the convention had never
been more splendid than it was this
year. The address of Dr. Charles
Herty, he said, was one of the high
spots and received the plaudits of the
entire delegation. J. M. Mallory, gen
eral Industrial agent of the Central
of Georgia, also took quite a part
in the discussions of the various
groups. Mr. Jones, as president, pre
sided over the business sessions and
gave the opening address.
Walter P. Pike, Columbus, was
elected president. Mr. Jones did not
offer for re-election, as it is the cus
tom of the association to have new
officers each year. The next annual
meeting will be held In Brunswick.
One of the unique activities of the
meeting was the moonlight airplane
ride over Macon on Saturday. Fair
weather made the trip unusually
pleasant and brought out the twink
ling lights of the city with remark
able clarity.
Thomas Purse, Mias Elizabeth
Rourke, and Miss Vera Allen, the oth
er representative of the Savannah
Chamber of Commerce who atetnded
the meeting, pronounced the conven
tion the “best the association had
known.”
NEW SCHOOL PLAN
EIGHT ROOM BUILDING TO
BE DISCUSSED MEET
ING TODAY
A new school for Pooler, to take
the place of the antiquated structure
that has served the needs of Pooler
for many years, will be one of the
principal matters to come up before
the Board of Education’s monthly
meeting this afternoon at 4 o’clock.
Ormond B. Strong, superintendent
of public schools, will report that
plans have been drawn up by Levy
and Clarke, architects of the board,
for a modern, eight room building
for this community. It will be built
with WPA funds when the new ap
propriations from Congress are set to
work after June 31. Pooler has been
requesting a new building for years,
and the board at its meeting last
month voted to have blue prints
drawn up and costs estimated so as
to get in a requisition with the WPA
as soon as possible.
The special committee on school
nutritional lunches for underprivileg
ed children will report this afternoon.
It was appointed last month, with
Henry Garwes as chairman, to work
out a method whereby the board
could assist the Nutritional Lunch
Committee to continue the lunches
next therm. The board is not per
mitted to donate funds for this pur
pose. Mrs. Frank Mclntire, chairman
of Nutritional Lunches, and J. J.
Smith, treasurer, will be present.
ATTORNEY TALKS
AT LABOR HALL
H. SOL CLARK TO ADDRESS
SAVANNAH TRADES AND
LABOR ASSEMBLY
. H. Sol Clark, Savannah attorney,
will address a public meeting of the
Savannah Trades and Labor Assem
bly tonight at 8:30 o’clock.
Mr. Clark will speak on “Craft
Unionism Versus Industrial Union
ism," a subject on which he is well
versed. He devoted much of his time
at Cornell university to the study of
unions in labor and has been actively
engaged in further research in this
line since taking up law here.
W. B'. Jarvis, president, Invites the
public to attend this meeting. The
young people of the First Christian
church, who are studying the civic
and industrial problems of the city,
will attend in a body.
A short business meeting will pre
cede the program. Members of the
assembly are requested to be on hand
at 8 o’clock for this session.
PEARSON, GEORGIA MAN
DECLARED DRUNK, IS
FINED IN COURT HERE
J B. Kenny, Pearson, Ga., was
finehd $lO or given is choice of 30
days on the Brown Farm, on a charge
of being drunk in an automobile, by
Recorder H. Mercer Jordan in Police
Court this morning.
Police say Kenny was driven to the
police station in an unconscious state
last night by his sister who said that
he had attempted suicide by taking
carbolic acid and iodine. The sister
said that she had seen him take a
drink of iodine from a bottle he car
ried on his person.
The unconscious man was taken to
Warren Candler hospital where au
thorities claimed that he was suffer
ing not from poisoning but from an
overdose of alcohol. Kenney said that
he was in Savannah in an attempt to
regain the affections of his wife and
children who are now residing here.
EMANUEL A. MASTERS
Funeral services for Emanuel A.
Masters, for many years a plumber
of this city, were held yesterday at
4 o'clock at the residence, 412 West
Forty-first Street, with the Rev. John
8. Sharp, pastor of Grace Methodist
Church, conducting the rites. Burial
was in Bonaventure Cemetery.
Mr. Masters died Saturday morn
ing. He was 60 years of age.
Pallbearers were Harold J. Brown,
Francis Dasher, William J. Taylor,
James O'Blair, O. A. Kimball, and
J. H. McKenna.
CONFIRMATION CLASS
VOWS ABSTINENCE
I UNTIL MAJORITY
Bishop Gerald P. O'Hara yester
day afternoon in Sacred Heart church
required the members a confirma
tion class to take a vow of abstinence
> from liquor until they become 21
. years of age. It is believed that this
. is the first time that such a vow
has been taken in the diocese of Sa
vannah, though the practice is com
' mon in other dioce .s.
The class yesterday numbered 117
children, the greatest number of
whom are students at the Sacred
‘ Heart school.
After the confirmation exercises,
1 bishop officiated at a solemn bene
-1 diction, during which, the bishop ad
-1 ministered a special blessing to the
mothers and the children who were
not old enough to be confirmed.
I COTTON CRUSHERS
HEAR TALK BY
KIRKLAND SUTLIVE
GEORGIA PRESS GROUP
HEAD SPEAKS ON PROB
LEMS OF FARMER
Kirkland Sublive, president of the
, Georgia Press Association, addressed
the Cotton Crushers’ Association at
its 28th annual convention, which of
ficially opened this morning at 10
o’clock in the Hotel Tybee. Mr. Sut
i live spoke on '.‘What Is in Store for
the Cotton Farmer."
The other address of the opening
' session was given by Harry L.
Brown, state director of extension
service in agriculture at home eco
nomics, who hails from Athens. Mr.
Brown’s subject was “Cotton Seed
Products and Soil Conservation.” (
The business meeting got under way
this morning with approximately 250
delegates on hand, besides the visit
ing ladies. George Thompson of Win
der, president, called the convention
to order, and Dr. A. L. Patterson, pas
tor of Hull Memorial church, gave the
invocation. A period of intense dis
cussion followed the address.
A golf tournament was launched at
2 o’clock on the links of the Hotel
General Oglethorpe. Prizes for this
and for the bridge tournament of the
ladies being held this afternoon will
be awarded at the banquet tonight.
Dancing on Tybrisa, a buffet supper
at midnight on the Brass Rail Pa
vilion, and more dancing will close
the first day of the convention.
Tomorrow morning will be given
over to “strictly business.” The presi
dent will make his annual address,
and reports will be made by W. M.
Hutchinson of Atlanta, secretary
treasurer, and Harry Hodgson of Ath
ens, chairman of the board of di
rectors. Election of officers, Including
the nomination of a Georgia official
for the National board, will be the
closing business.
Two prominent speakers of national
repute will be heard during the morn
ing. These are J. L. Morgan, of
North Carolina, president of the Na
tional Cottonseed Products Association
and J. E. Moses, southeastern repre
sentative of educational service, At
lanta.
FUNERAL TODAY
A. P. McPETERS
VICTIM OF FALL TO BE
BURIED IN BONAVEN
TURE CEMETERY
Alfred P. McPeters, passenger agent
for the Ocean Steamship Company
and the Central of Georgia Railway,
died yesterday from Injuries sustained
when he fell from a balcony at his
home, 701 Whitaker street, shortly
after 7:30. Mr. McPeters fell about
30 feet, fracturing his skull and
nearly severing one arm on a tin
gutter pipe.
Funeral services will be conducted
by the Rev. John S. Wilder, pastor
of Calvary Baptist church, this aft
ernoon at 4 o’clock at the chapel of
the Irvine Henderson Funeral home.
Interment will be in Bonaventure
cemetery. Pallbearers will be J. W.
Blount, B. S. Wells, H. H. Wilson, J.
Y. Bruce, W. D. Byers, George
Stradtman, R. E. Banks, and Olin
Fulmer.
Mr McPeters was bom in Pulaski,
Tenn., on March 26, 1888, and had
lived in Savannah for 16 years. He
was a member of Macon Lodge No.
5, F. and A. M., and of the Scottish
Rite and Shrine. Surviving him are
his wife, Mrs. Annie McPeters, two
daughters, the Misses Ruth and Mary
McPeters; and a son, Alfred Mc-
Peters, Jr. £ all of Savannah.
! districTheads
; NAMED BY LEGION
LOCAL MAN NOMINATED
FOR STATE HEAD BY
VETERANS
I
E F. O’Connor, Jr., commander of
: Chatham Post No. 35, was unanimous-
■ ly nominated as the Savannah district
i candidate for the post of State Com-
• mander of the American Legion, at
a convention of the first district leg-
• lonalres yesterday at Savannah Beach.
■ J. B.- Harrell, commander of the
■ Swainsboro post, received the unani
i mous indorsement of the convention
: for the post of district commander.
• The district convention was well at
l tended with nearly all of the dlstrit
posts sending delegations. Representa
tives were presnt from Fort Screven,
Darien, Glennville, Claxton, Sylvania,
• Statesboro, Gnellwood, and Swains
-1 boro.
► The visitors were entertained by
: the Chatham. Savannah, and Fort
i Screven Posts with a shore dinner on
« Tybrisa Pavillion. The preparation of
I the food was handled by Chatham
county under arrangements made
• with the Chatham County Commis
sioners.
. The chief speakers of the conven
. tion were Stanley Jones. Macon, state
1 adjutant, and W. A. Sirmon, past
state adjutant.
ODD FELLOWS PLAN
FOR MEETING HERE
SPEAKERS ENGAGED FOR
TWO-DAY SESSION
NEXT WEEK
Speakers for the 93rd annual meet
ing of the Grand Lodge of Georgia,
Independent Order of Odd Fellows,
will be announced tomorrow or next
day by Judge Columbus Alexander,
chairman of the program committee.
Judge Alexander said this morning
that there wil be four speakers on the
three-day program, which opens at
the Hotel De Soto on May 26 and
closes May 28.
Approximately 1,2fi0 delegates are
expected to attend. Among them will
be Georgians prominent in the af
fairs of the state: George Hamilton,
former state treasurer; M. D. Collins,
state superintendent of schools; Chief
Justice Richard B. Russell of the Su
preme Court of Georgia; John Camp
Davis of Rome; Lee Roy Lewis, of Co
lumbus, and T. H. Robertson, all past
grand masters of the lodge.
The Rebekah Assembly, auxiliary
to the lodge, will also be represented
by a large number of ladies. Miss
Clara Jones of Macon, president, and
Mrs. Maude S. Bridges of Augusta,
president elect, will attend.
Final plans for the entertainment
of the visitors will be formulated at a
special meeting of general committees
tomorrow afternoon at the De Kalb
Hall. Chairmen of committees are:
Judge Columbus E. Alexander, pro
gram and speaker committee: L. W.
Sinclair, entertainment committee;
R. I. Love, meeting place committee;
Capt. W. T. Daniels, reception com
mittee; Abe Tenenbaum, registration;
H. E. Richardson, transportation; W
M. Millikin, finance; Abe Tenenbaum,
awards.
CIVIL SERVICE
JOBS DECLARED
GOVERNMENT WILL SOON
HOLD EXAMINATIONS
FOR POSITIONS
The United State? government,
through its Civil Service Commission,
announces that the following posi
tions are open, subject to the Civil
Service requirements. Showing a
tendency to open jobs which are to
deal with heavy labor, one of the posi
tions is with the Navy Yard in Char
leston in the capacity of Forger,
with three varying scales of wages,
i. e., $9.60, SIO.OO, $10.40 per diem.
Other positions which deal with
Tobacco inspectors and procurement
ispectors in the Air corps, have sal
aries which range from $2,000 to $3,-
200 per year In the tobacco industry
to the lower salary wage of $1,20 to
$2,600 per year in the aircraft ser
vice.
Full requirements and nature of
positions are: Tobacco Inspectors,
various grades, $2,000 to $3,200 a
year. Department of Agriculture.
Procurement inspectors, aircraft,
various grades, $1,620 to $2,600 a year,
Air Corps, War Department.
Full information may be obtained
from L. C. Johnston, Secretary of the
U. S. Civic Service Board of Examin
ers. at the post office in this city.
The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an open com
petitive examination for filling the
position of Forger (heavy), $9.60,
SIO.OO, $10.40 a day, in the U. S. Navy
Yard Service, Charleston, S. C., for
which the receipt of applications
closes June 8, 1936, and applications
must be on file with the Recorder,
Board of Labor Employment, U. S.
Navy Yard, Charleston, S. C., on or
before that date.
Applicants must be within the ages
of 20 and 48 on the closing date for
receipt of applications, except that
these age limits do not apply to per
sons granted preference because of
military or naval service. They must
show that they have completed a
regular four-year aprenticeship as
forger (heavy) or have had four years
of practical experience as forger
(heavy), the substantial equivalent of
such apprenticeship. Qualified persons
are urged to apply.
Full further information and aplic
ation blanks may be obtained from
the Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners, Post Office, at
any first class ost office; the Record
er, Board of Labor Employment, U. S.
Navy Yard, Charleston, S. C.; or the
Manager, Fifth U. S. Civil Service
District, New Post Office Bldg., At
lanta, Ga.
COCHRAN REOPENS
‘BAR-BEE-Q’ STAND
The opening of Charles R. Coch
ran’s new Bar-Bee-Q stand at 1505-07
West Broad street, is announced to
day, with the motto "We never close”
indicative of the kind of service this
business of Mr, Cochran’s will give.
Fresh fruits imd vegetables, drinks
and every variety of sandwich can be
obtained at Bar-Bee-Q. There is plen
ty of parking space, Mr. Cochran
says, and he invites the public to visit
his new stand.
TIPPENS NAMED AGENT
FOR FRIDEN MACHINE
H. A. Tippins, sales ag£nt of Under
wood Elliott Fisher, at 16 West Bryan
street, has been appointed exclusive
sales and service agent for the Friden
calculating machine. A demonstration
of this modern machine will be given
by Tippens to all who call at his of
fice. W. R. Keys, formerly with the
Atlanta branch of the company. Is
now with the Savannah office as
service mechanic.
PAIR FINED $lO
Jackie Gallowitch and Luther John
son were each given $lO or 30 days on
joint charges of disorderly conduct
and being drunk on the street, by Re
corder H. Mercer Jordan in Police
court this morning.
FINED FOR DRUNKENNESS
On charges of disorderly conduct,
being drunk, and asleep on the street,
C. C. Davis was fined $lO or 30 day.
on the Brown Farm, by Recorder H. I
Mercer Jordan In Police court tis '
morning.
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 18, 1936
Under Heavy Guard
iHi *
irlß&WiMl
Augusta, Me., police took special
precautions to protect James Fol
som (above) from anger of excited
crowd which gathered as they led
the “confessed” slayer of Mary
Proulx, 7, and Annie Knight, 12, to
jail. Folson is reported to have
repudiated his “confession” and
pleaded not guilty when arraigned
in Waterville, Me., court.
(Central Press)
ATTICA, KANSAS
GREETS LANDON
PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILI
TY GIVES COMMENCE
MENT TALK TONIGHT
ATTICA, Kan., May 18 (TP)
Sometime this afternoon a caravan of
autos will sweep into Attica and the
village s proudest moment will be ab
hand.
Voters of the small Kansas farm
ing town helped elect Alf Landon to
the governor’s chair with little more
excitement than attends any other
gubernatorial election. Since then,
however, Attica has heard Governor
Landon’s backers call him the leading
candidate for the G.O.P. presi
dential nomination. Attica school of
ficials who knew that Landon has
made few speeches since he leaped
into the national political spotlight,
nevertheless mailed a letter asking
him to speak at their high school
commencement tonight. Much to their
surprise, he accepted. That meant the
commencement had to be switched
from the high school auditorium to
the football field.
The governor will fly down from
Topeka to Wichita at noon. Then a
convoy of Attica residents will escort
him to their home city. Landon is to
speak under a barrage of floodlights
at 10 o’clock, Eastern daylight time.
A nation-wide radio hookup will carry
his address to listeners far from the
little Kansas village.
RAILROAD STRIKE
IMPENDS MEXICO
MEXICO CITY, May 18 (TP)—The
Cardenas government made no open
move today to avert the national
railroad strike which is due to inter
rupt service through it the nation at
5 o'clock this afternoon.
All i :nger and freight trains
due to leave at 5 p.m., or afterwards
will be halted. Those trains already
en route at that time will continue
to their destinations before the rail
employes quit work.
President Cardenas inveighed against
such a walkc -t through an editorial
in the national revolutionary news
paper, El Nacional. But the govern
ment thus far has taken no active
steps to avert it. Observers say presi
dential intervention is the only way
to halt hte paralyzing tie-up now.
HIT WITH CLOTH,
SEEKING SIO,OOO
Twenty-four witnesses were sub
poenaed to appear in City Court to
day in the case of Miss Annabelle
McCallar vs. Morris Perlman. Miss
McCallar alleges that Mr. Perlman
struck her with a bolt of cloth caus
ing permanent injury and asks $lO,-
000 in damages for the injury sustain
ed.
Among the witnesses subpoenaed
were: E. F. O’Connor, Jr., Furman
King, Hugo Frank, Maj, Sheftall B.
Coleman, and E. J. Dufour. A large
number of the employers of Mr. Perl
man's Store were also on hand to tes
tify in his behalf.
It was not expected that the case
would go to the jury this afternoon.
Judge A. R McDonnell is presiding in
the case.
CONNOR IS FINED,
LICENSE REVOKED
E. M. Connor was fined SIOO and
had his license revoked for six months
this morning in police court by Re
corder H. Mercer Jordan.
Connor was booked on three
charges: Violating the city ordinance
by reckless driving of an automobile
on Henry street; being drunk in an
automobile; and another charge of
reckless driving, this time on Jones
street, thereby running into the
parked bicycle of Harmon Dixon.
He was further charged to show
cause why his license should not be
revoked.
Lilienthal Renamed
WASHINGTON. May 18 (TP).—
' President Roosevelt re-appointed Dv
'. vid Lilienthal today as director of the
vast Tennessee Valley Authority.
RECOVERY SEEN
HALF-WAY MARK
CHICAGO PROFESSOR IS OP
TIMISTIC OVER NEAR
FUTURE
CHICAGO, May 18 (TP)—A Uni
versity of Chicago professor, William
Ogburn, maintains that the nation
has just about reached the half way
mark in crawling out of the economic
depression.
Professor Ogburn made the state
ment In an article appearing in the
American Journal of Sociology, pub
lished today. He explained that he
reached his conclusion after studying
43 fields of economic and social
trends.
General prices, Ogburn said, are
rising steadil over the 1933 mark. The
author points to new industries, es
pecially the airplane companies, that
have withstood the depression and
are making rapid advances. He pre
dicts a business prosperity with pos
sibly a large volume of unemploy
ment—a condition which he explains
is unprecedented in ghese United
States.
FRIEDMAN OFFERS
SIOO SCHOLARSHIP
COURSE AT ARMSTRONG
JR. COLLEGE REWARD
- FOR BEST ESSAY
A scholarship worth SIOO to the
Armstrong Junior College, the award
to be made through open competition
in an essa ycontest, is being offered
by B. I. Friedman, prominent Savan
nahian. Te contest is open to all boys
and girls who will be ready for college
next fall.
The subject of the essay will be
“Why I Think a College Education
Would Be of Value to Me.” Lowry
Axley, head of the English Depart
ment of the Savannah High School, is
in charge of the contest, and manu
scripts should be in his hands by
June 1
The essay must not be longer than
1,000 words and should be written or
typed on one side of the paper only,
using double spacing if typed. The
name and address of the contestant
should be in an envelope clipped to
the essay. A committee of judges will
make the final decision.
KARTUSTOSPEAK
TO B’NAI B’RITH
ASHEVILLE ATTORNEY TO
ADDRESS MEET HERE
TONIGHT
Alvin S Kartus, prominent attorney
of Asheville, N. C, will address a pub
lic meeting of Savannah Lodge No.
76, B’nai B’rith tonight at 8:30 at the
Jewish . Educational Alliance. Mr.
Kartus is wtl known throughout the
southeast as an orator. He is active
ly connected with the North Caro
lina Association of Jewish Men.
Members of the lodge will give a
dinner for the visitor at Morrison’s
Cafeteria, with David Finn, Isador
Movsovita, B. B. Eicholz, B. H. Levy,
and Abram Bernstein in charge The
dinner will be at 7 o’clock.
CATHOLIC MEN HERE
TO ATTEND RETREAT
AT WASHINGTON, GA.
The annual retreats of the Catholic
Laymen’s Association of Georgia will
be held in Washington, Ga., July 16
to 19 and July 20 to 23.
The most Rev. Gerald P. O’Hara,
bishop of the diocese of Savannah,
will be the retreat master. R. W.
Hateher, Milledgeville, is chairman of
the retreat. Richard. Reid of Au
gusta, editor of The Bulletin, of
ficial organ of the Catholic laymen
of Georgia, and winner of the 1936
Laetare medal is secretary of the
meeting. Rev. Thomas J. Sheehan,
manager of St. Joseph’s home, Wash
ington, Ga., will be host to the visit
ing laymen.
NEGRESS FOUND DEAD
IN BED AT HOME HERE
Today was a quiet day for the guar
dians of the law in Savannah, there
being little or nothing to disturb the
peace of the day, police records show.
J. F. Nesmith, of Statesboro, this
morning reported to police that two
baskets of tomatoes were stolen from
his stall in the Farmers’ Market.
Officer M. F. McCarthy reported
that Gusie Jackson, colored, of 1305
Feeley avenue, was found dead in bed
this morning. The coroner was noti
fied and the body was turned over to
Steele Undertakers.
Sergeant Crowder reported to head
quarters that a water pipe at Henry
and Abercorn had burst. The water
department was notified of the mis
hap.
CATHOLIC BOYS FORM
KNOT-HOLE CLUB TO
ROOT FOR ‘INDIANS’
At a meeting yesterday afternoon
at the Knights of Columbus Hall
tentative plans were made for the
formation of a Knot Hole club for the
Catholic youth of the city Michael
Counihan is the chairman of ar
rangements.
Final plans have not been complet
ed but Mr. Counihan said tht after he
confers with Bobby LaMotte, g;neral
manager of the Savannah Indians he
expects to have the organization com- j
pleted.
On the application blanks for mem
bership, prospective Knot Holers
pledge themselves to obey the rule:
of the club, to be on time for all tfce
games, and to pull for he home team.
There will be meeting of the club ■,
on Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 at j
which time plans will be completed j
for the permanent organization
Strangler’s Victim
Edgar L. Eckert, 54-year-old of
ficial of Rogers Peet & Co., New
York clothing merchants, who was
found strangled in the washroom of
New York’s municipal subway sta
tion, a block from Times Equare.
Police give robbery as the motive for
the murder.
(Central Press)
TOWNSEND CLUB
LEAVES CAPITAL
OLD AGE PENSION SEEK
ERS ESTABLISH HEAD
QUARTERS CHICAGO
WASHINGTON, May 18 (TP).—
Officers of the Townsend S2OO a
month old age pension organization
started packwing up their Washing
ton files today. They are getting ready
to move their national headquarters
from the capital city to Chicago. The
move, they say, will take place on
June 1.
The Congressional committee inves
tigating pension organizations, in the
meantime, prepared today for the fea
ture session of their inquiry—the ap
pearance of Dr. Townsend on the
stand tomorrow.
The committee also issued a batch
of subpoenas today. They ordered J.
B Keifer. of Chicago, head of the
Townsend radio division and a Na
tional director, and Rev. Alfred
Wright, of Cleveland, Ohio, to appear
on May 21. Wright is the Ohio ?rea
manager.
Orders were also issued for the ap
pearance of Charles Hawks of Boston
and Edward Margett of San Francisco
to appear May 26. Margett has al
ready volunteered to appear and ex
plain what he does with the $2,100 he
receives weekly as northern Califor
nia area manager- In answer to com
mittee disclosures that he received
this sum, he wired California’s Repre
sentative Tolan that most of it goes
for expenses.
The committee also announced it
would investigate another old age pen
sion organization—Dr. J. E. Pope’s
naational old age pension association.
Pope was asked to appear on May
(?)- , ?
BRONX BARBERS
OUT ON STRIKE
NEW YORK, May 18 (TP)—The
barbers’ union sent out a strike call
this morning to every member in the
men Barbers’ International Union an-
Bronx. Just before noon, the joumey
nounced that 1,500 barbers are on
strike in 1,000 shops of the Bronx.
The union is out to enforce its de
mand for higher, uniform prices.
Tomorrow, said Secretary Fred
Scafidi of the Bronx union local, the
strike will be spread from 23rd street,
Manhattan, to 256th street in the
Bronx—west of Fifth avenue. The
union intends to spread th ewalkout
Thursday through’the same’area on
the west side.
CONDITION SATISFACTORY
The condition of William Murphey,
president of the Citizens and Souths
ern National Bank was reported sat
isfactory’’ at Central of Georgia hos
pital today.
WOMAN GETS HOME TERM
Peggy June Smith, was given sen
tences of 30 days at Hampstead Home
on each of two charges of disorderly
conduct on the street and loitering,
by Recorder. H. Mercer Jordan in Po
lice court? this morning Police said
the Smith woman attracted much at
tention by her screams and efforts to
resist the officers as she was being
led to the jail.
BLAST INJURIES FIVE
RUSSIA, Ohio My 18 (TP)—Five
persons are under treatment today
for injuries inflicted when an ex
plosion touched off a fire in St.
Renny’s parochial school. The ex
plosion occured last night just as 200
dinner guests were leaving a banquet
for two newly-ordained priests. The
$40,000 school was destroyed.
$2,000 NECKTIE
INDIANAPOLIS, May 18 (TP)—
Police who seized William Cummings
of Chicago, say he wore an expensive
necktie. In fact it was wortn a little
more than $2,000. Cummings was ar
rested in Indianapolis as a robbery
suspect. Officials said he was want
ed on theft charges filed by Colum
bus, Ga., authorities.
A careful search by police revealed
that two SI,OOO bills were tightly
rolled and tucked away inside the
seams of Cummings’ necktie.
BALTIMORE. May 18 (TP)—A
former president of • Johns Hopkins
university, Dr. Joseph Ames, is re
ported ‘‘resting comfortably” in a
Baltimore hospital today. The 72-year
old man, who is suffering from an
arterial ailment, was said to be *in
no immediate danger.”
J.E.A. COMMITTEE
PLANS FOR JUBILEE
MEETING TOMORROW TO
FORMULATE PROGRAM
AND OTHER EVENTS
Plans to entertain approximately
one thousand members of the Jewish
community at the second annual Jew
ish Educational Jubilee will be com
pleted at a meeting of the jubilee
committee in the Jewish Alliance at
8 o’clock tomorrow night. Bernard B.
Eicholz,. chairman, and Mrs. Harry
Friedman, co-chairman, will be in
charge. ■ - -- - - -
The jubilee will be held at Savan
nah Beach on June 25. It will take
the form of an all-day picnic, with
games and otter activities during the
day, and a grand dance in the eve
ning. The Men’s club and the Wom
en’s club of- the Alliance are spon
sors.
Last year, sponsored by the Men’s
club alone, the jubilee was attended
by nearly 500 members of Jewish or
ganizations- »
Serving on the executive commit
tee of the jubilee’are the following
Morris Slotin, IJrs. Harry Kandel,
Mrs. David Finn, Max Hornstein, B.
H. Levy, Mrs. Herbert Buchsbaum,
Mrs.. Joseph Wilensky, Jerome C.
Eisenberg, Harold Gottlieb, Judge
Emanuel Lewis,. Harry R. Friedman,
Aaron Robinson, Mrs. Isaac Meddin,
Mrs. Maurice Sussman, Mrs. Pearl
Schatz, Mrs. Irving Gottlieb, Ben
Silverman, David Finn, H. DD. Mar
cus, Louis ‘ Black, George Richman,
Herbert Buschbaum, Mrs. Abro Rob
inson, Mrs. Morris Horovitz, Mrs. Max
Hornstein, .Mrs. Sqm G. Bernstein,
Maurice Epstein, Nathan B. Marcus,
Mrs. Frances Kandel, Mrs. Max Gor
don, Mrs. Isaac. Levington, Abram
Kantsiper and Ben Portman.
• • - -
MORTUARY
JAMES A. MONTGOMERY
Funeral services for James A. Mont
gomery, who died Saturday morning
in a local hospital, were held this
morning at 11 o’clock at the family
lot in Bonventure cemetery. The Rev.
Joseph R. Smith, pastor of the Ohurch
of the Blessed Sacremenb, conducted
the rites.
• * *
MRS. ELIZABETH B. JACOBSON
Mrs. Elizabeth Breslaw Jacobson,
widow of Solomon Jacobson, died at
an early hour this morning in a lo
cal hospital following a long illness. .
Mrs. Jacobson, who resided at 217
West Perry street, was a native of
Poland. She Is survived by three
daughters, the Misses Ellen B„ Minnie
18., and Pauline B. Jacobeon. all of
Savannah: one son, John B. Jacobson
of Washington, D. C.
The funeral will take place this
afternoon from the chapel of Sipple
Brothers, with services conducted by
Rabbi George Solomon, of Temple
Mickve Israel, and Rabbi Morris Max
and the Rev. H. Geffen of Synagogue
B. B .Jacob. Burial will be in Laurel
Grove cemetery.
COTTON
Spot Cotton Closing
lone at 2:00 p. m., Steady.
Middling fair 12.60
Strict good middling 12.50
Good middling 12.40
Strict middling 12.30
Middling * 11.90
Strict low middling 11.30
Low middling ; 10.65
Strict good ordinary *. 9.90
Good ordinary 9.15
Ordinary 8.40
Sales; 29.
Receipts—
Net receipts today ‘ 808
Same day last -
year 2
Stock on hand and on
shipboard today 177,493
Stock this day last -
year 100,020
Total gros receipts ..
to date 308,112
Total gross receipts ;. .. .
last year 112,981
Shipments— ’ **
Coastwise today 0
Foreign Today ...’. ......' 0
Foreign exports k . j , ; .
season 169,088
Coastwise, seaHOn 283,364
Receipts for today:,. ,
By rail -.... 142
By truck 53
By steamer 613
NAVAL STORES ’ -
Turpentine
Noon ;
Today Yesterday
Tone Firm » , Firm
Regulars 35 3-4-36 , 37
Sales 285 90
Rosin
Tone '. Firm ’ Firm
I 1 427 1-2-432 1-2 ’ 430
X 460 455 -465
WW ..- - 460 455 -465
WG- 444 445 -455
N - . 440 440 -450
M 435 440
K 4303 -432-1-2 432 1-2-440
I 427 1-2-432 1-2 430
H 425 432 1-2 430
G ..l 425 -430 430
F - • 435 420 -425
E 390 385 -390
D 385 380 -385
B • 325 -330 325
Sales 305 992
Statement
Spirits Rosin
Stocks, April 1 ...... 37,488 757,626
Receipts today 410 1,733
This day last year .. 890 1.856
Receipts for month .. 60,86 21,2.43
Receipts for month
last season 7,220 24,667
Receipts for season .. 1,255 46,100
Receipts same date
last season 1,668 56,439
Shipments dtoy -....- 277 - 225
Shipments for month ,6,838 17,539
Shipments for
season 28,101 43,525
Shipments last
season 15,558 .58,132
Stock today 26.939 60,201
Same day last
year 24,913 112,809
FHA HERE BUSY
REPORTS BLOUNT
MANY THOUSAND DOL
LARS GIVEN OUT PAST
TWO MONTHS
Busine« is thriving along the FHA
channels, reported L. A. Blount, dis
trict representative ot the Federal
Housing Administration, today.
Through the Savannah offices locat
ed at Bay and Drayton streets, inter
views amounting to nearly a hundred
thusand dollars in applications have
been given out in the past two
months. ,
The applications meeting certain
small requirements will be approved
through the- state FHA and then Sa
vannah will see a lot of building go
ing on under the Better Housing pro
gram. The applications range from
small sums of a few hundred dollars
up to the maximum loan of $16,000.
Some are for new homes, some for re
financing, and some for purchasing,
covering the three sections of the pro
gram. - -
MARKETS
I
I NEW YORK, May 18—The stock
market held steady today in quiet
trading. Rice price changes in .. all
groups were confined to fraction*.
Rails and utlliteis were in light de
mand. Steels, motors and oils were
dull.
1 Corporate bonds were narrow. The
federal list tended lower.
I Wheat sagged fractions of a cent.
Cotton worked on the upside.
Air Reduction 61
Allied. Ohem. 193
Am.’ Can 130
Am. Loco 26 3-4
Am. Pow. & Light 10 3-4
Am. Rad 20
Am. Sugar 54 3-4
Am. Tel - 161
Am. Tob. B 93
Anafoonda 34 144
Armpur 11l 5
Atchison ;... • 73
Aviation Corp 5 3-4
Atlan. Ref 29 1-4
B
Bald. Loco. 33-4
B 4 O 18 1-2
Bendex 28 1-2
Beth. Steel 521-4
Briggs •............... 48 *
O
Canad. Pacif 12 1-2
Case a 1541-2
Chrysler 84 5-8
Com. Solvents 18
Consol. Oil 12 7-8
Cur. Wright 6 3-4
Cur. Wright A 15 7-8
D
Del. Lack 161-2
Douglas 561-2
Du Pont 1431-2
Del. at Mud - 42
X
Elec. Auto Lit 361-4
Elec. Pow. & Lit 15
Erie 131-4
F
Fed. Motor 9
Firestone - 29 1-4
> G
General Elec 371-4
General Foods 38 7-8
General Motors 62 3-4
Goodrich 20 3-4
Goodyear 26 1-2
Grt. Wes. Sugr 37
H
Houdaille Her 24 3-8
Howe Sound 52 3-8
Hudson 14 3-4
Hupp 2 5-8
I
111. Oen 20 1-8
Int. Hares 841-2
Int. Nick. ‘ 47
Int. Tel 14
J
Johns Manvll 98 1-4
K
Kelivnator 20 7-8
Kennecott 371-4
L
Llg. * My. B 108
Loews .' 47 1-4
M
Mack Tr • 30 1-4
Marine Mid 9
Mid. Cont. Pet 19 5-8
Mont Ward 411-8
N
Nash .....' 17 3-8
Nat. Bis. .'. -.... 34 3-4
Nat. Distill 29 3-4
Nat. Steel 59 3-4*
N. Y. Oen.- 35 1-2
O
Otis Steel • 15 1-4
P
Packard '. - n
Paramount 9
Penn RR 30 1-2
Ply. .Oi.’l 141.4
Pub. Ser.» 40 1-8
R
R&lio 11JL-4
Radio B 98 3-4
Rem: Rand 213-4
Reo 5 3.8
Rey. Tob. B 53 3-4
S
Sears Roe. 67 1-8
Simmons Co • 27 1-2
Socony 12 7-8
Sou. RR 15 1-8
Stand. Oil Cal 38
Stand. OU NJ ’ ’ 6i
Sand Brands 15 3-4
Stone & Web 17 7.3
Studebaker n 7.8
Swift ; 22 •
T
Texas Corp 34 1-2
U ’ .
Union Bag 40
Union Carbide ’ 81 5-8
Unit Aircrft 22 7-8
United Corp ’ g 5.8
Unit Gas Imp 15 3-8
U. S. Rubber
U. S. Steel 58 3-8
V
Va. Car Chem g
W
Warner Picts 9 3.4
Western Union 791.2
Westinghse 114 1-2
Wilson 8 1.4
Yellow Truck 18
Youngstown - 54 1-2
. • - Z
Zenith Radio 19 1-9