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PAGE SIX Negroes Are He’d on Assault Charge WOMEN AND SOLDIERS CHARGE TWO MEN HELD THEM UP WITH SHOTGUNS ON COMPRESS ROAD Recorder H. Mercer Jordan held James Simmons and Ahab Mack, ne gro youths, for trial in Superior Court on the charge of attempted criminal assault and two charges of robbery by force after a hearing in police court this morning. The defendants did not have counsel and pleaded not guilty. Floyd J. Jones and Ernest R. Lewis, members of the Eighth Infantry, U. S. A., at Fort Screven and two young white women of Savannah outlined to the court the story of their moles tation by two negroes while the four were sitting in a parked car near midnight on May 8. The automobile was parked near the Compress road in the western section of the county. Officers Testify Although almost the entire Chat ham county police department took part in the manhunt which was opened after reports of the crimes reached the city only County Officers T. J. Dooley and Lee Ingram took the stand to testify this morning. After Officer Dooley’s testimony, Qf ficer Ingram explained that he had no additional evidence and he was not called on for a statement. Officer Dooley said first word of the trouble was a telephone call to county police headquarters at 11:55 o’clock on the night of May 8. He said he went to the scene where he found and interviewed Lewis The of ficer said he was informed the men later identified as Simmons and Mack had approached the parked auto with a sawed off shotgun. One of the ne groes poked the gun in the car and ordered the four persons outside. First, the officer went on, the two soldiers were relieved of what change they had in their pockets. From one was taken 50 cents and the other $2. Then one negro held the two white men and one of the women at bay with the gun while the other negro compelled one of the white women to go off a short distance in the woods with him. Then this negro returned and tak ing the shotgun from his companion held off the two soldiers while the first negro forcibly escorted the wom an who had been lined up alongside the two soldiers into the woods. Officer Dooley told the court that one of the women told him the nignt of the attempted attack that both she anu her companion had actually I been rssaulted by the negro s. Hj said that later both said the attempts had been frustrated. The latter was come out by testimony. INFANT SWALLOWS ACID IN CABINET BUTLER CHILD REPORTED “CHANCE FOR LIFE” BY HOSPITAL \ Mary Alice Butler, aged 18 months, who was taken to Telfair hospital late yesterday afternoon after she had drunk from a bottle of carbolic acid, was reported almost out of danger to ri y by hospital ataches. Th! hospital also reported well on the road to recovery Mrs. James Mt’Xkm, 411 Tattnall stret, whom a police report said was removed to the ho.pltal after she was “supposed to have taken some yellow oxide mer cury tablets in an attempt to commit suicide.” A Henderso nßrothers ambulace carried Mrs. Murken to Tel fair Police Officers Reid R. Lucas and A. H. Hodges reported. The BUtler child’s throat and neck was badly burned by the acid. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam uel F. Butler who were moving yes terday from their Baxley home to 2704 Barnard street. There was a m:dicine cabinet on the floor of the new home. The baby took a bottle of the acid from this case and drank from it. Mrs.F. 'I. Ray, 109 West Victory Drive, rushed the child to the hospital in her car. CHAMBERGROUP TO MEET JUNE 9 On June 9, there will be a meet ing of the sectional associates of Chamber of Commerce. The meeting will begin at2:3O at the DeSoto hotel. L. M. Shepptr, state superintend ent of vocational education, will de liver the principal address. Mr. Shep per will speak on “Vocational Educa tion.” Harry Brown, director of the extension department of the Univer sity of Georgia will speak on the “Work of the County Agents.” C. J. Arnett, Halcyondale, will speak on “Livestock." Judge A. B. Lovett, president of the Georgia bar, will deliver an ad dress at the dinner at night which will conclude the meeting. Mayor Thomas Gamble will deliver an ad dress of welcome. TRALALA-LA LONDON, May 19 (TP)—Queen Mary went walking among the tulips of the Great Chelsea flower show to dr . The queen’s mother paid a private vLlt to the annual show. She walked on the arm of her royal son, the Duke of Kent. The model gardens and exhibits of flowers, covering more than two acres of ground, brought many an exclamation of pleasure from the quene. HODCARRIERS APPEASED DENVER, Colo., May 19 (TP).— The construction strike which crip pled Denver’s building operations end ed this morning when laborers were ordered back to their Jobs. The president of the Hodcarriers’ Union, Grover Thmopsn, called off the strike following a conference with contractors. He said all wage de mands were granted. One of the women testified this morning she had been kissed and fon dled by one of the defendants, both of whom she identified in court as being the pair that walked up out of the darkness and held up the four on the night of May 8. The other woman testified very briefly of the events in the case. This was largely in answer to questions from the bench. She nearly collapsed once during the hearing. A negro living at the five mile post on the old Augusta road and another whose address was listed as Rossignol Hill, appeared as witnesses. They tes tified that Mack, one of the defen dants, had asked them if they did not want to accompany him and Simmons on an excursion on the night of May 8 in order to “hid up a car.” The two said they declined Simmons said he was nowhere near the party of four white people on that night. He said about that tima he was cleaning a filling station for a man and after finishing his work he went home. Mack presented an alibi too, saying he had come to this particular filling station to buy some liquor about the same time the quar tet in the automobile were held up. He said there was no available whis ky and he went to his home Defendants Ramble Both of the negro defendants made more or less rambling statements. Just before Mack had apparently neared the end of his story he stop ped shrt, stared vacantly, and reeled back and forth. It seemed he was going to faint. However, he recov ered but did not continue his testi mony. All of the evidence of both sides was practicaly completeby this time and the Recorder ordered the two defendants “back inside.” There was only a sprinkling of spec tators in the courtroom when the case was called this morning after all other cases on the docket had been disposed of. Mac kand Simmons were taken in custody at their homes the day fol lowing the attempted assault and were placed in the Chatham county jail on a commitment from t he Mu nicipal court. Spectators at the hearing this morning had difficulty in identifying -which o fthe defendants was in mind as various witnesses testified. Some witnesses knew the names of the prisoners but not their faces, some could recognize them but did not know ther names CRASH ON WAY TO MINOR FIRE COMPANY NO. 2 TRUCK CRASHES INTO PARKED AUTO ON STREET Three fire engine companies called to a minor blaze this morning put out the fire with practically no loss but one of the fire trucks consider ably damaged a parked automobile when it collided with the auto on the way to the fire. An alarm sent in from Box 54 at 10:39 o'clock this morning brought out apparatus from Companies 1, 2 and 3. An oil stove in the home of W. H. Wright at 509 Indian street was ablae. Making the run to the Indian street address, a fire truck of Company No. 2, driven by Fireman Carl Richter and traveling north on Barnard street, swung west into Oglethorpe avenue. As it made the turn the truck hit the rear left fender of an automobile owned by Joe Metzger, an employe of the J. C. Lewis Motor Company. The Metzger car, which was parked on Oglethorpe avenue, was badly damaged. After the collision the fire truck was brought to a halt after it had skidded and banged up against a nearby tree. There was no one in the Metzger machine and none of the firemen aboard the truck were in jured in the crash. Damage to the fire truck was negligible, Fire Chief Wal ter S. Blanton said. Damage to th: Metzger car was not expected to ex ced SIOO. POLICE PLAN WAR ON ONE-LIGHT DRIVERS From now on the autoist who makes his way along the Tybee road at night with but one headlight burning is going to find he is in for trouble. Anyway, that’s what the officers o! the county police department predict. Numerous reports of the “one eyed” drivers have been filtering into the county police headquarters latly. Officers have been given instruction to improve the situation. For the last day or so offending motorists have been released with a warning. The of ficers say that in the future those lights are not in order will be dock eted without delay. MORTUARY JAMES G. PARDUE James G. Pardue, Sr., died at an early hour today in a local hospital after a short illness. Being a resident for 60 years. Mr. Pardue is survived by one son, J. G. Pardue, Jr. Services will be held in the Laurel Grove Cemetery tomorrow afternoon with the services being conducted by Rev John S. Wilder. STORE BURLARIZED R. G. Rollins, who conducts a store at the seven-mile post on the Ogeechee road, notified county police headquart'rs this morning his store had been burglarized of about sls worth of groceries during the night. Entrance was made by braeking a glass window in the rear of the store. FOOD INSPECTORS BRAND CRAB MEAT ‘FILTHY PRODUCT’ FOOD ADMINISTRATION CONTINUES SEIZURE HERE AND BRUNSWICK (Special to The Times) ATLANTA, May 19—The Federal government will continue to seize polluted crab meat shipped in inter state commerce from Savannah and other Georgia points, John J. Mc- Manus, chief of the Federal Food Administration, said here today. The federal official said that up to date more than 1,600 pounds of crab meat had been seized from Savannah and an additional 900 pounds from Brunswick. “We have found that the crab meat is a filthy product and unfit for hu man consumption,” McManus said. “It is packed on dirty tables by people in dirty clothes and the flies are allowed to swarm over the pro duct as it is being packed. Since can ned crab meat is eaten without being cooked there is no protection for the public against bacteria.” McManus said the federal govern ment under the food laws could do nothing toward cleaning up the pack ing plants, but he believed the state authorities would do that. “All we can do under the federal law is seize the crab meat shipped in interstate commerce at its destina tion.” According to the federal official there has been no reports of persons being poisoned by the meat outside the state of Georgia. The federa Haw gives the food ad ministration the right to seize the product and then go before the courts with condemnation proceedings. Mc- Manus said most of the Savannah goods had been condemned. WILSON APPOINTS BOARD MEMBERS / SPORTS AND AGRICULTUR AL COMMITTEES NAMED FOR CHAMBER Harvey H. Wilson, president of the Chamber of Commsrce, following a conference with J. N. Mcßride, chair man of the agriculture committee, to day announced the personnel of the agriculture committee as follows: J. N. Mcßride, chairman; J. F. Jackson, V. W. Lewis, E. B. O’Kelley, R. W. Cammack. J. C. Epting. A. J. Nitzschke, R. Reed McNamara, A. W. Solomon, Sr., J. L. Budreau, Hu bert Keller, W. D- Garvin, Jr., R. E. L. Snelson, C. B. Gnann. C. G. Arnett, R. P. Cooper. Mr. Wilson also announced the per sonnel of the sports committee as rec ommended by Raymond Demere, chairman; H. L. Manley, Bruce Sams. Lathrop Hopkins. B. O. Sprague. G. F. Garis, Eddie Mazo, Robert Tnompson, Ed Derst, W. D. McMillan, Walter Campbell, Jake Morrison, Dr. Carson Demmond, George S. Clarke, T. M. Hoynes, Jr., Robert LaMotte, John Varnadoe, Otis Stubbs. Jack Cope, Basil Abraham, H. S. Bounds. RECONSTRUCTION IN NEW BOLIVIA WAITS FOR TORO WAR HERO IS STILL AT POST ON PARAGUAYAN FRONTIER LA PAZ, Bolivia, May 19 (TP)— Themen heading Bolivia’s new mili tary dictatorship waite dtoday for the arrival of Colonel Jose Toro before taking any further steps in govern ment reconstruction. Toro, a hero of the Gran Chaco war, is still at his field headquarters on the Bolivian-Paraguayan frontier. His orders, generally credited with the bloodless revolution which toppled the government of President Jose Sorzano, are being carried out by Toro’s right hand man. Colonel German Busch. Busch led the Insurrection. Sorzano’s resignation and set up the Bolivia took the governmental change quietly. One of the first acts of the new gov ernment was a blanket pay raise with threats of severe penalties against em ployers who ignored the order. Indica tions were that an attempt will be made soon to boost the worth of Bolivia’s devaluated currency. The Junta in control of the gov ernment has schedule da general elec tion to be held VHthin the next few weeks. With the army and the Boliv ian Labor Federation backing the new regime, it is virtually certain that Toro will be given control of the government on election day. HEEDS HIS WIFE MAYOR “BOSSY” GILLIS DECIDES TO APPROVE SCHOOL PLAN NEWBURYPORT, Mass., May 19 (TP) —Mayor Andrew J. “Bossy" Gillis Is back in step with the law today. The famous Newburyport executive has approved the payment of $28,000 monthly to a Boston construction company for the erection of a new school. Bossy listened to the last min ute pleadings of his wife and finally agreed to back down on his stand that he’d “rather go to jail’’ than ap prove the palments. Had he refused to sign the order, he would have been held in contempt of court. Mayor Gillis also listened to his wife’s political advlc eduring his cam paign and it turned out to be goode She advised her fiery husband to stick to the slogan “Silence is Golden" and hold his tongue. Bossy did. The result —he was elected. SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 19, tf36 DRUKMAN MURDER DEVELOPING NEW MYSTERY ANGLES BROOKLYN OUTRAGE HAS ASSUMED ASPECT OF A POLITICAL ISSUE NEW YORK, May 19 (TP)—More spectular developments in the Samuel Drukman murder case investigation are expected in Brooklyn today. Hints that the Drukman case is due to crack wide open were made by authorities after eight men, including an assistant district attorney of Kings County and a Brooklyn detec tive, were Indicted by the special grand jury probing the Drukman mur der. v The eight are accused of preventing a thorough investigation of the case. Indictments are believed to hinge on the reports that bribery played a big part in the murder case. Drukman was found slain in March, 1935. Four men were arrested but dismissed when a grand jury failed to return indictments. Later, after the Drukman case was made a political issue, Governor Herbert Lehman ap pointed a special district attorney, who obtained the indictment of three of the four original suspects. The trio were convicted and senenced to Sing Sing for long terms. The assistant district attorney in dicated yesterday is William Kleinman who at present is on leave of absence. The detective is Giuseppe Dardis. whose work has earned him five commendations. ‘VON HINDENBURG’ BEHIND SCHEDULE SECOND CROSSING GREAT ZEPPELIN BUFFET- ED BY HIGH WINDS OFF NEWFOUNDLAND High winds and poor visibility de layed the Dirigible “Hindenburg's” second arrival in the United States today. z The giant Zeppelin, at last reports, was nosing towards the eastern tip of Newfoundland before turning south and heading for its Lakehurst, New Jersey, terminal. One dispatch said the Zeppelin’s speed had been cut to 33 miles per hour, indicating that Captain Ernst Lehmann, master of the airship, is feeling his way in to the American coast in almost one-third the rabe of speed chalked up by the “Hinden burg” in the dirigible’s first trip across. Lehmann complained that inade quate weather reports had led the Zeppelin into the stormy weather area. Despite the winds, rain and fog, however, the “Hindenburg” is expected to land its 50 passengers at Lakehurst either late today or early tomorrow. The “Hindenburg’s” second Ameri can visit will be a brief affair, ac cording to present plans. The blunt nosed dirigible is scheduled to take off for the return trip to Frankfort in something like 12 hours after its arrival at Lakehurst. LABOR TROUBLES BESET FISHERMEN ALASKAN SALMON MEN TO GET UNION’S AID IN STRIKE TROUBLES SAN FRANCISCO, May 19 (TP).— The support of the powerful San Francisco labor council is bolstering the Alaska Cannery Workers Union today. The Union cannery workers are out for the dismissal of 500 non-union workers who are slated to sail for the Alaskan salmon cannery grounds to day. The non-unkxn workers have the warning of union seamen that un less they leave the two vessels sched uled to clear San Francisco today, they’l Ibe dragged off bodily. The maritime federation of the Pacific has ordered its members to refuse to work on any vessel carrying non union cannery workers. Employers protested that the Alas kan Cannery Workers Union is too young an organization to deserve recognition. The San Francisco La bor council answ-ered that argument by pledging its full support to the canner’s drive. Twelve hundred mem bers of the canery union whooped en tusiastic acceptance to the Labor Council’s offer of help at a mass meeting held on the San Francisco waterfront last night. SELECT JURY TO HEAR SENATOR’S LOVE TROUBLES MOUNT VERNON, Ohio, May 19 (TP) Completion of a jury which will hear breach of promise charges against former Senator Clarence C. Dill, of Washington State, is expected today. Ten jurors, including eight women, already have been tentatively selected. The breach of promise suit was brought against Dill and his sister in-law, Mrs. Grace Dill of Fredericks town, Ohio, by Mrs. Margie Heaton Dill of Mount Vernon. The plaintiff is the wife of Senator Dill’s nephew, Clarence C. Dill. In her complaint, the young wife charged that Senator Dill and her husband’s mother conspired to break up her marriage. The Senator’s ne phew and Dill were married the day after they graduated from high school. TRAINING SCHOOL PROGRAM TONIGHT KATE BALDWIN KINDER GARTEN KRADUATES RECEIVE DIPLOMAS The graduating exercises of the Normal Training School of the Kate Baldwin Free Kindergartens will take place this evening at the East Side Kindergarten. Os particular interest is the fact that this will be the last graduation class for a long time, due to unavoid able circumstanmes. It is hoped, though, that within a few years, the Training School, which has for so lon gbeen a part of the cutural life of the city, can renew its splendid work. .The annual dinner for the gradua tion class was given last evening at the Hotel De Soto, with Mrs. Fran cis .Muir Turner presiding. The graduates who were the guests of honor were Miss Martha Cook, Miss Alice Heyward. Miss Kathryn Lane Miss Katherine Edwards, Miss Katherine Lange and Miss Irene Weathers. H ARLEMPROPHET’S FOLLOWERS FACING FEDERAL TROUBLES NEW YORK. May 19 (TP).—Sister Love Light and three other disciples of Father Divxine face ® court battle today. They must answer complaints that they failed to carry workmen’s compensation insurance to cover em ployes in their Harlem establishment. The complaints were filed by the State Department of Labor, whose agents have been collecting stacks of evidence among Father Divine’s re ligious and commercial organization. The negro evangelist practically runs his section of Harlem. He owns restaurants, garages, dress shops and even coal companies. One disciple named E. O Littlejohn has been run ning the Father Divine Peace Mis sion Coal Company. He is charged in the labor department’s complaints along with John Mark, who runs the Father Divine Garage Rebecca Will ing does business as Father Divine’s Peace Mission Restaurant. Sister Love Light runs a dress shop for Father Divine All of them must face the bar of justice in magistrate's court on Thursday. HIKERS AWAY McFadden marchers up WITH THE SUN FOR LONG WALK POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y„ May 19 (TP).—The Cracked Wheat hikers of the physical culturist, Bernarr Mac- Fadden, stepped out smartly this morning as the sun came up. Nine hikers have dropped out since the walkers left New York last Sat urday morning. The reasons ran all the way from illness to blisters and just plain fatigue. Today’s scheduled stop is Red Hook, 27 miles away from Poughkeepsie. The eventual destina tion is Dansville, N. Y.. 410 miles from Manhattan. The hikers expect to reach the upstate city about May 30, with most of them eatnig nothing but cracked wheat and drinking wa ter en route. One or two hikers in sist on three square meals and one girl is eating apples and nuts. Pub lisher MacFadden, who runs the hike, Is to return to the walkers early to morrow. He flew to Chicago for a speaking engagement, but promised to hurry back and fall into line. The 65 walkers should reach the next stop— Red Hook—about nightfall tonight. QUESTION NEGRO SUSPECT Y.W.C.A. MURDER OUTRAGE CHICAGO, May 19 (TP)—A young negro sat beneath the harsh glare of a police spotlight today while his captors questioned him about the murder of Mr.. Lillian Guild. The negro admits he is guilty of a crime similar to Mrs. Guild’s murder in the Chicago Y. W. C. A. The sus pect confessed to knocking a St.- Luke’s hospital nurse unconscious whne she discovered him in the hos pital domitories. - , Mrs. Guild was beaten to death a few days before the St. Luke’s hos pital staff was terrorized by the prowler. haiTribbons? WHISKER SITUATION BE COMES ACUTE IN NEW YORK BARBER STRIKE NEW YORK, May 19 (TP)—The clippers stopped buzzing and the bar ber poles stopped turning in many a barber shop of the Times Square area t.cay. Headquarters of the union bar bers in the city issue da strike call to every member barber of Manhattan's West side. They walked out to join 8.000 already on strike in ths Bronx. This afternoon Vice President An thony Merlino of the International Barber s Union said, every shop will be closed from 242nd street to 23rd street, west of Fifth Avenue. Merlino said the strike will be city wide and 16,00 barbers in 10,000 shops will be out by early next week. The barbers are demanding a higher price scale to better their living con ditions. Merlino said some barbers are making as little as $5 a week. "Thev have to depend on tips,” he said, “and that must stop. We must git good working conditions for every barber and some day tipping can be discouraged.” JOSEPH BLUESTEIN DIES JSUDDENLY LOCAL GROCER SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS OF ONLY FEW DAYS Joseph Bluestein, died this morning at his residence, 321 Jefferson street. Mr. Bluestein has been Identified with the grocery business in Savannah for 40 years and up until the time of his j death operated a grocery store on the ccrner of Jefferson streets. Mr Bluestein died suddenly being ill only a short time and his death came as a shock to his many friends. Mr. Bluestein is survived by four daughters: Mrs. Teni Wolf, Palo Alto, Cal.; Mrs. Annie Litman, Savannah; Miss Norma Bluestein, and Miss Ida BL.uestein, both of Savannah; two ions, Ben Bluestein, and Sam Blue stein, Darien: several nieces and nephews and one granddaughter, Helen Litman, Savannah. Funeral services wil be held tomor row morning at 11 o’clock at the resi dence. ARMSTRONGHOLDS EXERCISES JUNE 4TH The closing exercises of the Arm strong Junior College will be hied, June 4, at 11 a.m. in the Lawton Me morial hall, it was announced today. As there are no graduates the ex ercises will simply bring the first term of the junior college to a formal close. An outside speaker will be chosen for the occasion but as yet he has not been named. SCHOOLS MAY USE MOVING PICTURES Ormond B. Strong, ’ superintendent of schools and the members of the properties committee of the Board of Education viewed a demonstration of a 15 millimeter moving picture pro jector at the Lucas theater this morn ing. The board has had the matter of purchasing one of these machines to be used in the local system under advisement and the demonstration was made iri* order to determine if the projector would be suitable for the purposes of the local schools. The 15 millimeter machine is of the latest design and is equipped for sound pictures. The machine if pur chased will be used in as many courses possible, there being films made on history, science, geography, and prac tically all of thtf coursss taught in modern schools. The properties committee will hold a meeting at 12 noon on Thursday, and will probably decide on the mat ter at that time. The properties com mittee is composed of the following: B'. O. Sprague, chairman; Herbert Kayton, Dr. Walter Wilson, Mrs. Ju lian K. Quattlebaum, and Maj. Henry Blun. WIFE IS LOYAL DEFENDS MATE ACCUSED OF TRYING TO MUR DER HER STANGHAI, May 19 (TP)—The pretty young wife of the American Doctor John Colbert stoutdly defend ed her husband today against charges that he had tried to murder her. The doctor is accused of attempt ing to kill Mrs. Colbert by means of subtle poisons. She is his fourth wife. The United States district attorney at Shanghai pressed the charges. He said that a British doctor examined Mrs. Colbert and found traces of pois oning. Last September, Mrs. Colbert was taken ill and went to bed, the prosecutor said, suffering from the poison injections. Mrs. Colbert denied that her fa- | mous doctor husband had maliciously given her medical treatments. She said she was not even ill last Septem ber. She went to bed, she said, out of sheer vanity to conceal her feet 1 which had “swollen up like piano 1 legs.’’ Mrs. Colbert swore that her I husband was completely innocent. TORNADO IN JERSEY BELLEMEADE, N. J., May 19 (TP) A freak tornado swooped down on the farm of Alfred Huss today and carried off one of his farm buildings. The sudden wind fury was first noticed when it blew a boy off his bicycle. The twister veered into the Huss farmyard. Eight fruit trees were torn up A building 130 feet long, filled with farm machinery, was lift ed 50 feet in the air, carried for 150 feet and smashed against the ground. COTTON Spot Cotton Closing Tone at 2 00 p. m., Steady. Middling fair 12.51 Strict good middling 12.41 Good middling 12.31 Strict middling • 12.21 Middling 11.81 Strict lew middling 11.21 I Low mied-.ng 10.56 Strict good ordinary 9.81 Goo I rr ' : nary 9.06 Ordinary • 8.31 Sales: 0. Receipts— Net receipts today 145 Stock on hand and on shipboard today 173,903 Stock this day last year 100,101 Total gross receipts to date 308,241 Total Gross receipts last year 113,060 Shipments— Coastwise today 69 Foreign today 3,666 Foreign, season 172,754 Coastwise, season 28,433 Receipts today— Bv rail 119 By truck 26 , NINA MDIVANI GIVEN DIVORCE THE HAGUE, Netherlands, May 19 (TP). —Princess Nina Mdivani won a divorce today from her American hus band, Charles Huberich. She sued on the grounds of Incompatibility. The princess is the sister of the three famous Georgian princes who were known as the “marylng Mdl vanis.” The princess married the In ternational law expert, Huberich, in 1925. For the past year they have been estranged. The divorce was ar ranged in a special private court In the Netherlands as the princes: wished to avoid the publicity which had befalen her family in the past year. One of her brothers, Prince Alexis, was killed in an auto accident in Spain son after he was divorced from the Woolworth heiress, Barbara Hutton. Later she lost a second brother when Prince Sergi was killed in a polo spill in Florida. Princess Nina refused all comment on rumors that she would remarry. Her ex-husband said he will continue to practice law. He formerly taught in several Western universities. MARKETS k NEW YORK, May 19—The stock market turned! into lower price chan nels today. The expected market rally in response to the Supreme Court’s invalidation of the Guffey Coal Act failed to materialize. Industrials dipped fractions to a point. steels held steady. Rails and utilities were easier. The bond market was dull and nar row. Wheat declined more than a cent a bushel. Cotton was slightly higher. At 1:30 today prices were as fol lows: A? Air Reduction ..4 60 1-8 Allied. Chem. ... 4 188 Am. Can j 127 1-2 Am. Loco 25 1-2 Am. Pow. & Light 10 Am. Rad | 19 5-8 Am. Sugar t ...... 54 Am. Tel 4 159 Am. Tob. B i , 911-2 Anaconda 32 7-8 Armour 11l • 4 7-8 Atchison 70 Aviation Corp , 5 1-4 • Atlan. Ref . 28 B Bald. Loco 31-2 B & O .-. j 17 Bendex 27 1-4 Beth. Saeel j 49 1-8 Briggs ... • 46 1-2 C Canad. Pacif < 12 1-4 Case 4 147 Cer-teed Pds » 13 Chrysler 1 93 1-8 Com. Solvents 171-2 Consol. Oil 121-4 Cur. Wright 61-4 Cur. Wright A 15 D Del. Lack 15 3-4 Douglas 55 Du Pont • 141 Del. <fe Hud 39 E Elec. Auto Lit 34 7-8 Elec. Pow. <fc Lit. 14 Erie 121-8 F Fed. Motor 9 1-8 Firestone 27 3-4 G General Elec 36 1-4 General Food 38 5-8 General Motors 611-8 Goodrich - 19 3-8 Goodyear ....’. 25 Grt. Wes. Sugr. 36 H Houdaille Her 22 7-8 Howe Sound 52 Hupp 2 1-2 1 i 111. Cen 19 1-2 Int. Harves 81 5-8 ' Int. Nick 45 7-8 Int. Tel 13 1-4 J Johns Manvll 92 1-2 K Kelvinator 19 3-4 Kennecott 36 L Lig. & My. B 108 Loews 46 3-8 M Mack Tr 29 1-2 Marine Mid «... 87-8 Mid. Cont. Pet 19 Mont. Ward ......; 40 3-4 K Nash 17 1-8 Nat. Bis 34 Nat. Distill. 28 7 8 Nat. Steel 59 3-4 N. Y. Cen ... 33 7 8 O Otis SteeJ 14 P Packard i 10 1-2 Paramount 85-8 Penn. RR : 29 3-8 Ply. Oi. 1 14 1-8 Pub. Ser 40 1-4 R Radio 10 3-8 Radio B • 97 Rem. Rand 21 1-8 Rey. Tob. B 53 1 2 S Sears Roe 66 1-8 Simmons Co 25 3-4 bocony 12 5-8 • WE WANT FRIENDS ... WE’D JUST LIKE TO HAVE YOU COME IN AND SAY “HELLO” THIS’ IS A FRIENDLY TEXACO STATION GIVE US A CHANCE TO SAY, “HOW ARE YOU TODAY!” TO ALL WHO WILL BE A REGULAR CUSTOMER I WILL REMOVE ALL SMALL DENTS ON FENDERS NOW IS THE TIME TO CHANGE TO NEW TEXACO MOTOR OIL AND GET A MARFAK LUBRICATION CARS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED. <MIKE) TYSON SERVICE STATION BULL AND VICTORY DRIVE DIAL 9659 Sou. RR 14 3-8 Stand. Oil Cal 37 7-8 Stand Oil NJ 57 7-8 Stand. Brands 15 3-8 Stcne & Web 16 1-2 Studebaker • 111-4 Swift 211-8 T Texas Corp 32 1-8 U Union Bag 401-2 Union Carbide 815-8 Unit Aircrft 22 1-8 United Corp g Unit Gas. Imp 15 1-8 U. S. Rubber 29 U. S. Steel 56 1-4 V Va. Car Chem 6 W Warner Picts 9 1.2 Western Union 76 3-4 Westinghse 109 1-2 Wilson 8 Y Yellow Truck 17 1-2 Youngstown 52 Z Zenith Radio 18 1-4 Zonite Pds 6 1-2 NAVAL STORES Turpentine Noon Today Yesterday Tone Firm Firm Regulars 35 3-4 35 3-4-36 Sales 291 285 Rosin Tone Firm Firm X 60 60 WW ....55 60 SG 45 45 N 42 1-2 40 M 37 1-2 35 K 32 1-2 30 -432 1-2 I 30 27 1-2-432 1-2 H 27 1-2 25 -432 1-2 G 27 1-2 425 -430 P 25 25 E 390 390 D 385 385 B 325 325 -330 Sales 393 523 Statement Spirits Rosin Stocks April 1 34,488 57,626 Receipts today 705 2,389 This day last year .. 885 2,827 Receipts for month 6,791 23,632 Receipts for month last season ... 7,220 24,667 Seceipts for season .. 13,257 48,489 Receipts same date last season .... 16,680 56,439 Shipments today .... 106 238 Shipments for month 6,944 17,777 Shipments for season 23,207 43.763 Shipments last season 15,558 58,732 Stock today 27,538 62,352 Same day last year 24,913 112,809 ALLEGED THIEF HELD James Harmon, negro, was held for city court on two charges of larceny after arraignment in police court this morning. Harmon was alleged to have stolen two pair of shoes from the sore of Max Lehwald at 120 East Broughton street. MURPHEY IMPROVES The condition of William B. Mur phey, president of the Citizens and Southern bank, who is recovering from an operation for appendicitis at the Central of Georgia hospital, was reported today as showing improve ment. A Ph° ne Qpn r i 4 j Phone 9202 01 ELI AL 9202 THIS WEEK 3 PLAIN GARMENTS Cleaned and Pressed SI.OO I LINEN SUITS A SPECIALTY DURDEN’S Phone )3 <'£ CLEANERS <L DYERS J 1521 Bull Street AUTOMOBILE LOANS If You Need Cash—See Us GEORGIA INVESTMENT COMPANY 311 SAVANNAH BANK BLDG, DIAL 4184 ; REAL ESTATE LOANS M. GOLDBERG 32 BRYAN ST., EAST DIAL 4117 FOR TYPEWRITERS AND Office Equipment BE SURE AND CALL H. L. BARNHARDT, the ROYAL Typewriter Agent. 44 Abercorn St., Phone 7462 SAVANNAH, GA.