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PAGE SIX ODD FELLOWS OPEN STATE CONVENTION BY REGISTRATION MANY FEATURES INAUGU RATE MEETING OF NA TIONAL MEMBERSHIP | The annual convention of the \ Georgia lodges of the International -• Order of Odd Fellows opened this morning at 9 o'clock with registration "of the delegates at the DeSoto Hotel. ■ The session will last for three days J and over a thousand Georgians are J expected to be present. Both the Orand Lodge and the Rebekah As sembly are meeting at the DeSoto Hotel. The sessions of the grand en campment of the Grand Lodge was convened at two o’clock this after noon. This afternoon at 5:30, the dele gates will be taken on a sightseeing trip of the various historical and amusement spots of the city. At 8:30 this evening the grand ball will be held in the main dining room of the Hotel DeSoto. Several entertainment features have been arranged for the evening. The program for tomorrow includes, » public exercise during which sev eral speeches will be made by the officials of the Odd Fellows as well as by city officials; a short dinner at Savannah Beach; and a contest be tween the degree teams with a silver cup as the prize for the best showing. Thursday will be devoted chiefly to business. The election of officers for the coming year and the selection of the next convention city will be the most important matters to be decided. •LOCAL OFFICIALS TO VIEW PARADE SCHOOL TRAFFIC PATROLS TO STAGE ANNUAL EVENT TODAY City officials will review from the City hall this afternoon the annual parade of the traffic patrol of the various schools of the city. Capt. John J. Clancy and the band of the Sa vannah police department will lead the youthful marchers. The column will leave police headquarters at 4:45 o'clock this afternoon. The line of march will be Oglethorpe avenue to Lincoln street, to Bay street past the ■ city hall, Bull street to Gaston end N thence to Whitaker and the Park ex- ■ tension. Refreshments will be served 5 the children at the park when the ■ parade disbands. The traffic patrol Jidirects the crossing of the streets by ■ Itheir fellow students at the respective Wichool during the hours of classes. JciVIL SERVICE ANNOUNCES DATES ■ The United States Civil Service ■ Commission has announced open ■ competitive examinations as follows: r Assistant geologist (stratigraphy), 12.600 a year. Geological Survey, De _ bailment of the Interior. Junior Park archeologist, 82,000 a year, junior park historian, 82,000 a year. National Park Service, Depart ment of the Interior. Park historians, various grades, 82.600 to $3,800 a year. National Park Service, Department of the Interior. Principal biochemist, 85,600 a year, B’ rt an of Chemistry and Soils, De p.i.-tment of Agriculture. Senior insect pathologist, 84,600 a year, associate entomologist (Taxo nomy), $3,200 a year, asslstan ento mologist (Taxonomy), 82,600 a year, Bureeu of Entomology and Plant Quarantine, Department of Agricul ture. Full information may be obtained from L. C Johnston, Secretary of the U. S. Civil Service Board of Exami ners, at the post office in this city. PWA STATE DIRECTOR TO ADDRESS MEETING J. Houston Johnson, actng state director of the PWA, will be guest of honor and principal speaker at the dinner to be tendered him by the Engineers’ Council and the Construc tion Trades’ Council of the Chamber of Commerce, Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock at the DeSoto Hotel. Maj. Henry Blun, chairman of the Board of Education will introduce Mr. Johnson. Morton H. Levy, vice chair man of the Engineers’ Council, and chairman of the Construction Trades’ Council has charge of arrangements. A good crowd is expected and a num ber of reservations have been made at the Chamber of Commerce. FEDERAL COURT CONVENES WITH ALCOHOL CASES Over a hundred cases involving the violation of the internal revenue laws governing alcohol will come up for trial during the coming term of Fed eral Court. Twelve whiskey law violators will appear in court on Monday. They are: Willie Jackson, W. B. Pitman, Foy Griffin, Mrs. Alice E. Butler, ''Johnnie Sams. Boy Collins, Louis Lucas, John Collins, Glen Proman, H. A. Smith, Fred Rahn, and Cor bett S. Tootle. Other cases to come up on Monday are: Roecoe Norman, theft from an interstate shipment; Charles Sim mons, violation of the navigation law; and Sim Hammock, theft of govern ment property. PHYSICIANS ATTEND RACE Dr. R. Lester Neville and Dr. Ju lian K. Quattlebaum are spending this week in Cincinnati, Ohio, where they are visiting the various hospitals there. On Saturday they will be in Indianapolis, Ind., where they will at tend the National 500-mlle automobile race. They expect to return to the city next Sunday evening. FIRE DAMAGE SLIGHT Fire caused by the ignition of leak ing gas at a gas stove in the residence at 118 East Oglethorpe avenue called out Booster Company No. 3 of the fire department at 11:47 o’clock this morning. The damage was negligible. PROBABLE SLAYING OF REPUTED SAVANNAHIAN BEING CHECKED IN CALIFORNIA INVESTIGATION County police officers were en deavoring today to trace relatives of Harold Bearden, said to be a Savan nah youth, in an effort to verify sus picions of California police authori ties that the young man might have met his end by foul means. According to word sent local au thorities from San Diego county, Cal., Bearden mysteriously disappeared last February from a ranch in the coun ty where he was employed and not long ago reports reached the Califor nia authorities that the boy had been friendly with the wife of an Indian. The West coast police Intimated jeal ousy of the husband may have fig ured in Bearden’s disappearance. They seemed concerned as to the youth’s welfare. Clancy Gets Letter Police Capt. John J. Clancy turned over to Chief W. F. Chapman of the county police department yesterday a letter which he had received the other day from G. H. Brereton, un der sheriff of San Diego county. The missive said the writer had request ed the city police department on March 3 to ascertain “whether Har old Bearden, a youth whose home is ALLEGED KILLERS CAPTURED TODAY NEGROES TAKEN QUIETLY IN EARLY MORNING RAID George Grayson and Ernest Hall, both negroes, were taken in custody by county police officers following the fatal shooting of Ed Williams, 41, an other negro, early this morning at a place known as "Hall s pavilion’’ at White Bluff. Anderson died shortly after being taken to a hospital. Gray son and Hall, who were arrested for questioning about the shooting, were released on bond this morning. Chief W. F. Chapman said he had been in formed Anderson was fatally wounded at a dance when Jefferson Harris, ne gro, Vusseled with Anderson in an ef fort to take a pistol from the dead man who had been causing a dis turbance. The police expected Harris to surrender himself today. Sergt. Waters assigned Officers Mahoney and Fillyaw to work on the case. LOCaCmImWeR MAKEjADDRESS PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR SPEAKS TONIGHT IN AUGUSTA Dr. and Mrs. Samuel McP. Glas gow and Rev. and Mrs. B. H. Dick son left this morning for Augusta to attend the Diamond Jubilee General Assembly of the First Presbyterian church there. Dr. Glasgow will address the as sembly this evening on “Home Mis sions and Evangelism.’’ The First Presbyterian church is celebrating the diamond Jubilee Gen eral Assembly with 330 commissioners from southern churches in attend ance. The church was erected during the War of 1812, the edifice is one of the most valued historical buildings of Augusta. Within its wide yard Union prisoners were detained during the War Between the States, and within its walls Confederate soldiers wounded in battle were treated. The first general assembly of the church was called in 1861 and at this time the father of President Wood row Wilson was host. Joseph Ruggles Wilson, father of the war-time presi dent of the United States, Woodrow Wilson was pastor of the church at that time. SUIT FOR DAMAGES BEING TRIED TODAY Gertrude Kessler is suing Martha Lightfoot individually and trading as the Guarantee Wave Shop for $1,106 damages for injuries allegedly sus tained by the plaintiff during the process of having her hair waved in the beauty parlor operated by the defendant. Miss Kessler alleges that Johana Ellengren, an operator in the beauty parlor was careless in applying the waving apparatus to her hair and caused severe scalp burns in so doing. The case had not been given to the jury at an early hour this afternoon. GRAND JURY PA»EL CHOSEN BY JURIST The names of those who have been summoned to report for grand jury duty have been made known by Judge John J. Rourke, Jr., of superior court. Those who are to report Monday morning at 10 o’clock are: Louis J. Roos, W. S. Henley, Fred Wessels. Jr., J. Conrad Puder, Charles W. Taylor, Jerome P. Eckstein, R. W. Groves, William D. Garvin, Walter E. Kessel, M. B. Nichols, William J. Kenny, G. C. Doyle, Cornelius A. McCarthy, Christopher H. P. Murphy, Simon ®. Brubaker, M. J. O’Leary, A. W. Richardson, Devereaux Bacon, George A. Gordon, Charles G. Day, A. C. Edwards, Augustus J. Merkle, Julius H. Extrowich, .Jacob Paulsen, F. H. Oliver, James E. Carolan, T. A. Bryaon, M. H. Barnes, M. T. Herman, and J. L. Budreau. CANDLER HOSPITAL PLANS ADDITIONS The Warren A. Candler hospital is planning extensive Improvement in Its operating facilities according to advices from the hospital. The entire operating rooms will be completely rebuilt and new equipment installed. A feature of the improvements will be the new obstetrical suite which will be furnished with the latest equipment. A building permit issued for the work shows that the new im provements will cost 8142,245 with his father who lives on a small farm in or near Savannah” had re turned home. This last communication from California said Harold had been em ployed as a wood cutter on the ranch of Gene Allen at Mesa Grande in San Diego county. It continued, that about Feb. 8, Bearden attended an Indian dance in the neighborhood where he was last seen. The letter said the boy did not return to the ranch to collect wages which were due him. When the youth failed to show up at the ranch after being absent for several days the Allen family con cluded the letter went on, that Bear den had succumbed to the feeling of homesickness which he had previous ly betrayed .and departed without word for his home in Savannah. Search Made Here More recently, however, Sheriff Brereton said he had received infor mation that indicated Bearden may have aroused the jealousy of an In dian who had shown his objections to a friendliness the youth maintain ed with the Indian's wife. The let ter ended with a request that the head of the city police ask county of ficers to attempt to locate Bearden’s relatives here if the youth had no relations living in the city of Savan nah. Capt. Clancy, after having made an investigation, turned over the communication from California to the county police department. It was accompanied by a letter from Capt. Clancy which said tht inqui ries of city police officers established that the only man named Bearden living in this section was a resident of Port Wentworth. County Police Officer J. J. O’Reilly contacted this man yesterday at the filling station which he operates at Port Went worth. The filling station operator had no male relatives who had been in California and knew nothing of the family of the young Savannahian who vanished so mysteriously. ALLEGED LOOTERS TAKEN BY POLICE PROBABLE SOLUTION TO HOMES BURGLARIZED SOUTHERN SECTION Two young negro boys, taken in custody by a juvenile officer, were in custody of city police this morn ing to be questioned in connection with several recent robberies of homes in the southern section of the city. Loot, consisting largely of silver ware, and valued at S7OO was ob tained by marauders who ransacked the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Mason; 317 East 45th street during the last few days. The family had been absent a week and discovered the burglary when they returned last week-end. Considerable jewelry was taken when the home of Mrs. F. M. Suiter, 129 East 52nd street, was burglarized during the week-end. Sun day night an unsuccessful attempt was made to burglarize the home of Mrs. W. C. Fickllng, 133 East 52nd street. YOUNGSTER VICTIM OF TRUCK ACCIDENT ON STREET HERE Jack Logan, age nine, whom police reported had been visiting relatives at 329 West Broad street, was con fined to Warren A. Candler hospital with a broken leg today after the boy was knocked down by an autoist at 8 o'clock last night. Police Officer G. N. Paul investi gated the accident. He reported the boy was knocked down and run over by a truck being driven by Charlie Williams, negro, who lives on the Ogeechee road at Charleston crossing. The accident happened at West Broad and Charlton streets as the truck driver turned his vehicle from West Broad into Charlton street- Williams was arrested and later re leased under bond until his appear ance later In police court. O. H. Beal, an uncle of the Logen child, brought the boy to the hospital. SAVANNAH CHOSEN FOR 1937 MEETING OF FOOD DEALERS Savannah has been chosen as the next convention city by the Georgia Retail Food Dealers who are holding their annual convention in Macon now. The news came from Macon this morning by wire from the Sa vannah delegation. Among those who worked hard to obtain the 1937 convention for Sa vannah were: A. J. Orsini, W. B. Scott, and Harry Anderson. The two-day session will come to a close this evening and it is expected that the Savannah delegation will return either late tonight or early tomor row’ morning. SMITH IS HOST TO PENSION CLUB At the invitation of Andrew A. Smith, the officers of all the Old Age Pension clubs in the First Congres sional district will be the guests of the Chatham County Old Age Pen sion elub at the Eagles hall. Aiderman W. B. Jarvis has been invited to deliver the principal ad dress. Cards bearing a request that the ordinary take steps to have Old Age Pension amendment on the next bal lot will be distributed at the meet ing to be signed by the members. CAR CONFISCATED Police Officers R. R. Lucas and A H. Hodges brought a coach automo bile containing a ten ballon keg of liquor and ten empty hemp sacks to police headquarters at 5:43 o’clock this morning. The driver abandoned the car and escaped after Police Os fleers W. T. Mitchell and R. L. Nun nally halted the contraband carrier at Gwinnett and Cuyler streets. SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1936 GRANT HELD ON MURDER CHARGE IN BRAWL DEATH OTHERS FACE RECORDER AND ARE FINED OR JAILED Willie Grant, negro, was held for superior court on the carge of mur der after a hearing before Recorder H. Mercer Jodan in police court to day. Grant was arrested after Willie Nelson, anothe negro, had been cut to death at a general fight at Mutual Quarters at Mill Haven Saturday night. County Police Officers Claude D. Henderson and Nathan Cohen invest igated the fight and testified their information was Nelson had an alter cation with Grant after Nelson had found Grant visiting the former’s wife. Others Detained Recorder Jordan also held for su perior court Louis Gibson, Nathaniel Brown and Richard Stokes on charges of breaking into and entering railway freight cars and stealing therefrom, and Mary Lewis, Henry Latson, Rich ard Simmons and Charlie Beasley, on charges of receiving stolen goods in connection with the same case. All of the defendants but Beasley are neg roes. The case involved a number of thefts from box cars of the Seaboard Air Line Railway in which valuable merchandise was stolen. Detective Sergt. E. A. Fitzgerald and railroad agents made the arrests. Ed Miller and Fred Williams, neg roes, were held for superior court on charges of burglary after the investi gation of the robbey of the Divie Portland Flour Mills, Sunday night Police Office Hattrich, Detective Sergt. T. H. Ellis and Detectives H. F. Beebe and A. Wiman handled the case. Cliff Baggitt was bound over to city court on the charge of cheating i and swindling after issuance of a worthless draft for sls. Weldon Fined Henry Weldon was sentenced to pay a fine of SIOO or serve 30 days on the Brown Farm for possession of tickets for a gambling game known as "clearing house.” L. E. Clifton and J. M. Freeman, charged with reckless driving of their autos on the Ogeechee road were dismissed. Jack Wright was discharged after his appearance on the charge of involuntary manslaugh ter by running over and killing Will Wilder, negro, who had been stealing a ride on a truck driven by Wright. The man was run over when he alighted from the truck, stumbled and fell under the wheels. H. B. Hutchinson, 36, was sen tenced to pay a fine of S2OO or serve 60 days on the Brown Farm on charges of reckless driving, running into a parked automobile of Mrs. J. Q. Hodges, 1126 East 49th street and leaving the scene of the acci dent. MANY FEATURES BRING APPLAUSE SHRINER’S PROGRAM HAS DELIGHTFUL EVENING FOR LARGE CROWD The songs of the Savannah Male chorus and the drill of the Rainbow girls featured the excellent program presented by the Alee Temple Patrol and band last night at the Municipal Auditorium. The program attracted a large crowd and was pronounced a big success by those in attendance. The “Activities fund” of the Alee Temple will be the recipient of the proceeds of the show. The Savannah Male chorus, com prising 40 voices and directed by E. Gordon Hansen, gave its usual cred itable performance, and was applaud ed roundly by the audience. John Wiegand was the accompanist. The drill of the Rainbow girls which took place on the main floor of the auditorium, was one of the high lights of the evening. Dressed in gay colors, they performed their drills in a maner that showed their complete mastery of the intricate maneuvers The drill was enthusiastically receiv ed by the audience. The Alee Temple band rendered several numbers which were well re ceived. Students of the dance school of Ebba Olsen Thomson presented a fine performance. After the presen tations were over dancing was en joyed. loftinls given TRAMMEL’S SEAT TALLAHASSEE, Fla., May 26 (TP) Florida s Governor Dave Sholtz today named a successor to the late Sena tor Park Trammell. The new appointee to fill the un expired term of the senator who died in Washington several days ago, is Scott M. Loftin of Jacksonville. Loftin last year was president of the American Bar Association. The choice of Loftin for the seat came as something of a surprise to political wiseacres of the state who had ex pected to see the governor name Mrs. Trammell to the post. The appointment is only good until the November election. Senator Tram mell’s term ran until January, 1941. MARAUDER FLEES Mrs Wahlena McTeer, of 130 East Victory Drive notifie d police this morning at 2:30 o’clock that some one was trying to break into the Mc- Teer hme. Lieut. L. P. Morgan and Officer B. W. Harper answered the complaint but the would-be intruder had fled when the officers arrived. It was found a key in a screen door of the dwelling had been forced out and fallen to the floor. LONG-WINDED She—" When It comes to kissing you are only a b"g' - .iner.” He—" You mean I'm a novice?” She—" No. I mean when you begin a kl««- you never want to end it.” —I,OO New Jokes. MARKETS NEW YORK, May 26 (TP)—The stock market worked higher today un der the leadership of the rails. Sev eral of the carriers gained more than a point. Utilities were in demand at rising prices. Industrials were spotty. Mai orders and farm implements eased off. The bond market was little changed. Wheat declined fractionally while cot ton gained a few points. Prices quoted at 1:30 o'clock today were: A Air Reduction ....... 60 Allied Chem 193 Am. Can 129 1-2 Am. Loco 27 1-2 Am. Pow. * Light 10 3-4 Am. Rad 19 3-4 Am. Sugar .. 56 Am. Tel. . ..164 1-2 Am. Tob. B 92 3-4 Anaconda 33 5-8 Armour 11l 5 Atchison 72 5-8 Aviation Corp 5 1-4 Atlan. Ref 28 1-4 B Bald. Loco 3 1-4 B & O 18 5-8 Bendex 28 Beth. Steel 51 3-4 Briggs 48 C Canad. Pacif 12 3-8 Case 159 Cer-teed Pds. 12 3-8 Chrysler ... 95 7-8 Com. Solvents 16 3-4 Consol. Oil . . 117-8 Cur. Wright .......... 6 1-4 Cur. Wright A 15 D Del. Lack 16 7-8 Douglas 56 3.4 Du Pont ....143 1-2 Del. & Hud 41 E Elec. Auto Lit 35 7-8 Elec. Pow. & Lit 15 1-2 Erie 13 1.4 F Fed Motor 91-4 Firestone , 27 3-4 G General Elec. 37 General Foods 38 5-8 General Motors 62 1-2 Goodrich 19 3-4 Goodyear 25 Grt. Wes. Sugr 35 3-8 H Houdaille Her 23 7-8 Howe Sound 51 1-4 Hupp 2 I 111. Cen 20 1-8 Int. Harves 86 Int. Nick 46 5 8 Int. Tel 14 J Johns Manvll 95 K Kelvinator 20 Kennecott 37 3-4 M Mack Tr 30 1-4 Mid. Cont. Pet 19 Mont. Ward 42 3-4 N Nash 17 Nat. Bis 34 7 8 Nat. Distill 29 3-8 N. Y. Cen 35 3-4 O Otis Steel 15 P Packard 10 3-8 Paramount 8 Penn RR 30 Ply- Oi. 1 14 1-4 Pub. Ser. 44 1-8 R Radio 10 7-8 Radio B 101 1-8 Rem. Rand 19-5-8 Reo - 51-4 Rey. Tob. B 53 1-2 Sears Roe 72 1-4 Simmons Co 27 1-4 Socony 121-2 Sou. RR 15 3-4 Stand. Oil Cal 36 1-2 Stand. Oil. NJ 58 7-8 Stand. Brands 15 1-8 Stone <fc Web 17 1-2 Studebaker 113-8 Swift 21 T Texas Corp 33 3-4 U Union Bag 40 1-2 Union Carbide 83 7-8 Unit Aircrft 22 1-2 United Corp g j.g Unit Gas Imp ; ... 155.8 U. S. Rubber 30 1-8 U. S. Steel 58 3-4 V Va. Car Chem 7.8 W Warner Picts 9 5.8 Weston Oil 36 Western Union 80 1-4 Westinghse. 116 1-4 Wilson 73.4 Y Yellow Truck 18 1-8 Youngstown 55 1-2 Z Zenith Radio 21 Jury Ponders Boy’s Claim of $5,000 A city court jury after having been locked up all night considering the $5,000 damage suit of 11 -year-old Billy Rose against E. C. Groover for in juries allegedly obtained In a traffic mishap last Feb. 14, had not reached a verdict at a late hour this after noon. The youngster charges that the de fendant ran his automobile upon a grass plat in the town of Thunder bolt striking him down and breaking his kg. The lad appeared in court with the cast still on his leg. Mr. Groover denied responsibility for the accident, claiming that the boy was standing in the road and not on the grass plat. Ernest J. Haar is defense counsel while C. M. Debele is attorney for the plaintiff. KNOWLEDGE 'Did you believe your husband when he told you he’d won a beer drinking contest by drinking half a keg?” "Yes, I kno whe had It in him.’’— Valdosta Times. . NATIONAL HEADS ATTEND BANQUET SAVANNAH RIFLE ASSO CIATION HOLDS ANNUAL AFFAIR TONIGHT The annual banquet of the Savan nah Rifle Association will be held to night at the DeSoto Hotel, at 8 o’- clock. A. D. Kent, president of the organization will be toastmaster. Eugene F. Michel, Washington, di rector of the competition division of the National Rifle Association will be one of the principal speakers. Judge George T. Cann and Stephen N. Har ris will be the prominent Savannah speakers. M. Hackenjos, Washington, pub licity director of the National Rifle Association, and J. A. Bradley of the statistical department of the Nation al Rifle Association, will be the out of-town guests of honor. A number of Savannahians have been asked to attend. The list in cludes: Col. Jesse Drain, command ing officer. Eighth Infantry, Fort Screven; Capt. M. C. Childs, adjutant, Fort Screven; Col. J. F. Dyer, U. S. Marines, Parris Island; Judge Arthur W Solomon; Mayor Thomas Gamble, Com. E. Zoole, U. S. C. G. Cutter Yamacraw; Col. Sheftal B. Coleman, commanding officer, 118th Field Ar tillery; Capt. J. J. Clancy; Henry C. Walthour, Goeffrey B. King; A. S. Goebel. F. C. Wilson, Herschel V. Jen kins, William G. Sutlive. POLICE DEPARTMENT TO STAGE DANCE A large crowd is expected to be on hand for the band concert and dance which will be given at the County club tomorrow night for the benefit of the band of the Savannah police department. Dancing will be en joyed from 9 until 1 o'clock. Tickets may be obtained from members of the band or at the dance floor en trance. Traffic Sergt. William L. Dotson is chairman of the commit tee on arrangements. POLICE INVESTIGATE CALL County police were investigating to day a report received this morning by County Police Officer S. B. Baines that an attempt had been made last night to break into and rob Zealey's store on Bay street ex tension. ALLEGED “SHINER" HELD Phillip Waller was held for the federal grand jury following his ar raignment before Maj. George H. Richter, federal commissioner, this morning on a charge of illegal opera tion of a liquor still in Bryan county on May 11. Waller’s home is near Bloomingdale. He was arrested on a warant and made bond of SI,OOO. NAVAL STORES Turpentine Today Yesterday Tone Firm Firm Regulars 35 3-4 35 1-2 Sales 182 289 Rosin X 460 460 WW 455 455 WG 450 445 N 445 445 M 435 445 K 432 1-2 435 1 427 1-2 435 H 427 1-2 435 G 425 425 F 425 425 E 395 390 D 390 385 B 330 325 Sales 383 279 Statement Spirits Rosin Stock, April 1 37.488 57.626 Receipts today 871 3,440 This day last year 572 3,002 Receipts for month 9,822 35,466 Receipts for month last season 10,613 36,201 Receipts for season 16,288 60,323 Receipts same date last season 20,073 67,973 Shipments today .... 36 998 Shipments for mint 9,373 29,625 Shipments for season 27,904 55,611 Shipments last season 17,162 66,919 Stock today 25,872 62,338 Same day last year 26.702 116.156 CASH & CARRY Any Plain Gar- E A mentDry Cleaned vC Call for and Deliver, 65c LAMAS BROS. DRY CLEANERS 44 Bull 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 fITH ANY other' eBM Wbe THE JUDGE IH TOUR OWN TASTC HOTEL DE SOTO SWIMMING POOL PRICES FOR 1936 Singe Admission 30c Book of 10 Tickets __s2.so Season Ticket SIO.OO —Children’s Day— TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS Special Price —25 c II IENTER THE BATHING | BEAUTY CONTEST B -SATURDAY- i MAY 30, 1936 \ ii' ' 1 H fII JSBf |k ttti I Wo ;W M wf w® II fcx2v • Ilin IN CASH PRIZES! ®’: FILL OUT COUPON LISTED BELOW FOR ENTRY Contestants will be divided into two groups—those from | Chatham county and those from out of Chatham county. Same prizes in each group. (Send This Coupon to the Chamber of Commerce.) SSO First Prize slO Second Prize ss Third Prize Please enter my name as a contestant in the Bathing Beauty Coitest at Savannah Beach on May 30 the WirT ner to receive $50.00 in cash, first prize. Signed: NAME ADDRESS Two Big Stars ¥ * FOR THE OPENING OF THE SEASON AT TYBRISA PIER SAVANNAH BEACH -SATURDAY MAY 30th Joe Haymes Nationally famed hand leader, brought to Tybrisa for one night only. Mr. Haymes and his orchestra will be one of the star at tractions in the South this year. A fifteen-piece band that plays the kind of mu sic you love to dance to— Loretta Lee Featured with Haymes Band. She is the dazzling ly beautiful young woman who has astonished the country and intrigued mil lions of radio fans -with her songs. It will be her first appearance in the Southeast. —DANCE TICKETS— SI—INCLUDING TAX TYBRiSA Special Note: Two con certs on Sunday from 4 to 6 and 8 to 10 p. m.