Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

PAGE SIX LAW APPREHENDS AUTO CAPTURED IN PRIOR CHASE EARLY MORNING SEIZURE DISCLOSES CAR TAKEN LAST WEEK Police seized a liquor-laden auto mobile Just about daybreak this morn ing which they said had been con fiscated Just about the same hour Tuesday morning for a similar rea son and later turned over to a Pem broke resident from whom it had supposedly been stolen. Police Officer B. W. Harper was riding along at a point near the inter section of the Louisville road and Styles avenue at 5 o’clock this morn ing. Ahead he spied a coach auto being driven by a white man. In the rear of the car, Officer Harper said stood a number of containers which bore every appearance of llquo kegs. The officer commanded the driver to halt. The autoist Jumped from the machine and fled, making good his escape. Upon examination the auto mobile was found to contain 80 gal lons of whiskey. The booze was be ing transported in eight ten gallon kegs. The car and the booze was brough to the police station. The car is the same one which was captured Tuesday morning by two mounted pollcement, it was stated at police headquarters today. Police Of ficers W. T. Mitchell and R. L. Nun nally confiscated the vehicle at Gwin nett and Cuyler streets. On this oc casion too, the driver hopped out of the automobile and vanished in the dawn. In the back of the contraband carrier was a lone ten gallon keg, indicating the driver had already made most of his deliveries when sighted bf the sleuths on horseback. Tuesday the machine was hauled to the police station and the ten gal lons of liquor destroyed. A little lat er Sheriff White of Bryan county showed up and claimed the car. The sheriff told authorities the machine had been stolen from a resident of Pembroke. It was turned over to the Bryan county officer. DRIVERS RELEASED IN ACCIDENT CASES Two citizens who appeared in po lice court this morning before Re corder H. Mercer Jordan on charges of reckless driving of vehicles there by knocking down and injuring per sons were dismissed after evidence had been heard. B. F. Lee was charged with reck less driving of a street car at West Broad and Anderson streets on April 4. George Roberts of 1409 Barnard street was slightly hurt when he was hit by the car while crossing West Broad street. Testimony showed Mr. Roberts had been hit by misjudging distances when he tried to cross the street in front of the slow moving street car. A charge of reckless driving enter ed against H. L. Boyer after his au tomobile had collided at Bull and Henry streets with a toy wagon in which Harry Littow, of 113 East 33rd street, a small boy, was riding in March, was dismissed when it was shown there was no criminal negglig ence on the part of the automobile driver. The testimony was that a com panion was pushing Harry In the ■wagon and the toy behicle and occu pant rolled underneath the body of the automobile. The boy suffered minor injuries. Witnesses told of seeing the wagon and child tumbling over and over under the auto. Mr. Boyer stopped his car at once and made immediate arrangements for the injured child to be taken to a hospital. NEARY RECIPIENT OF CONGRATULATIONS County Police Officer Frank J. Neary was thinking in his spare mo ments today not of the future but of the past. Officer Neary celebrated today his 17th anniversary with the depart ment. During the day the genial pa trolman was the recipient of felici tations from his fellow officers and many friends. Officer Neary returned from over seas in March, 1919 after World war service in Battery C, 61st Artillery and was discharged at Fort Screven. On May 28. 1919 he was appointed an officer of the county police de partment and has been in continuous service since. DIXON LAUDED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Cloyd Hck Marvin, also expressed the opinion, that “any journalistic enterprise in this day is to be taken as a sign of increasing public interest aside from purely commercial trou bles of the individual. I think Mr. Dixon has actually done a gr:at deal for Savannah and its outlying regions by starting another paper in that city. “And I am certain that it will pros per because of the men on it. Ths staff is brave and fighting. With such a combination fighting to give to a community a public service of th? highest type there can be no ques tion of failure. I congratulate them, one and all.” “From what I have s?en so far, it s ms certain, that The Savannah Times cannot help but becom? one of the greates newspapers of our south ern Unit'd States. Savanrah Is be coming more Important every day. and with it so will The Times become more Important. "My congratulations to Mr. Dixon and all the courageous ladies and g.’ntlemen who aided him. Tire old pioneer spirit is not dead. Mr. Dixon has shown it in a form and I am •aure will continue with all the virtues of the old western pioneer until his piper is quoted nationally, as are so many of our comparatively new news- XMWpers throughout the United States.” | Socialist Premier? .W ‘ U rJI Emile Vandervelde With the Socialists taking a commanding lead in Belgium’s parliamentary elections, politi cal observers predicted that Premier Paul Van Zeeland would resign to make way for a Socialist premier. The logical choice, it was said, would be Emile Vandervelde, above, So cialist leader and now minister without portfolio. ODD FELLOWS TO LEAVE CITY CONVENTION CLOSES AS ATHENS IS PICKED FOR NEXT CONFAB At the concluding session of their three-day convention this morning, the Independent Order of Odd Fel lows of Georgia selected Athens as the next convention city. This was th?> second time that Athens scored a victory, their candidate for Grand Master, Jake B. Joel, having be?n elected at the session yesterday. The new officers ware installed by M. D. Collins, installing officer. The officers for the coming year are: Grand Master, Jake B. Joel, Athens; deputy grand master, S. J. Smith, Jr., Commerce; grand ward:n, O. R. Glenn, Fort Benning; grand treasur er, Fletcher W. Laird, Atlanta. A. A. Thomas, retiring grand master, was elected secretary and grand represen tative to the sovereign grand lodge, which meets in New York next Sep tember. Retiring Grand Master Thomas was highly praised for his efforts during the year. According to the reports of the various committees, the lodge had one of its most successful adminis trations it has enjoyed in years. MORTUARY JOHN W. WALSH The funeral of John R. Walsh, prominent naval stores man who died last night in a local hospital, will be held at 9:15 o’clock tomorrow morn ing from the residence, 2109 Aber corn street, and at 9:30 o’clock from the Sacred Heart- Church. Inter ment will be in the Cathedral Ceme tery. The pallbearers wil be J. N. Glover, Charles F. Groves, W. E. Coney, J. P. Houlihan, George W. Drummond. David T. Furse, Frank M. Papey and Thmas F. Walsh. Mr. Walsh has been a leading na val stores figure in ths section since 1901. Mr. Walsh was taken ill on Tuesday. He conducted daily pub lication of a naval stores letter that was of considerable value to the lo cal trade. * * • s. s. McCandless, jr. Funeral services for S. C. McCand less, Jr., who died last night at his residence, 106 East 55th street, will be held tomorrow morning at 11:30 o’clock from Sipple Brothers chapel. Interment will be private. The services will be conducted by Rev. C. A. Lynn, pastor of the Lutheran Church of the Ascension, and Rev. Arthur Jackson, pastor of the First Baptist Church. CHOW MEIN NOT CHINESE—IRISH All your life you doubtless have thought of chow mein as a Chinese dish. Well, according to Tong Y. Chin of Cleveland, president of a company manufacturing chow mein, it’s an Irish dish. Chow mein was created in the kit chen of an Irish cook in San Fran cisco some 50 years ago, according to Chin. ‘ The Irish cook made this dish, and when asked what it was he said Chinese chow mein, because it was the first thought that came to him," explains Chin. Americans like their chow mein, however, be it Irish or Chinese, for Chin says that In one city they ate 500 gallons of it a week for a month. That is the amount that was consumed in homes, and does not take Into consideration that eaten in restaurants or what was sold wholesale. Style Whimsies Summer hats from • Paris have brightly colored suede trimmings. * * • Flower colors used in fleecy swag ger coats are dahlia, wine, daffodil yellow, geranium red, atonia orange, violet and pale for-get-me-not blue. BAR ASSOCIATION CONVENES TODAY STATE ORGANIZATION TO SWING INTO ROUTINE TOMORROW Judge A. B. Lovett’s speech as re tiring president of the Beorgia Bar Association, was the feature of the opening session of the fifey-thir:’ an nual convention of the association this morning at the Hotel General Oglethorpe. Th? appointment of the various committees to handle the business of the organization for the coming year ’ as the onlj' other busi ness scheduled for today. Th? lawyers have not made any plans, either business or social, for this afternoon and it is expected that a number of them will attend the ses sions of the convention of Georgia superior court judges at «he Savan nah Hotel. Tonight will be given over to entertainment. The entertainment committee promises to betip the visit ing lawyers occupied for the evening. The entertainment committee of the Georgia Bar Association is com posed of W. B. Gibbs, chairman; Hin ton Booth, H. C. Hatcher, John G. Kennedy, and Frank M. Scarlet. A committee of th? Savannah Bar As sociation, which is assisting the state body, includes: A. Pratt Adams, chair man; A. L. Lawrence, A. R. Law ton, Joseph M. Oliver, and Julian Hartridge. Chairmen of the sub-committees of th? Savannah Bar Association, ap pointed by W. L. Clay, president, are: fishing, Charles D. Russell; banquet, Morris H. Bernstein; ladies, Mrs. W. W. Douglas; golf, Julian F. Corish; and transportation, Raiford Falligant. Tomorrow, th? convention will get into full swing with a spe?ch by Stan ley Reed, solicitor general of the United States, on the constittuion of the United States featuring the morn in gsession. In the afternoon, the lawyers, will take up the question of a bill to incorporate the bar which will be introduced at the next session of the Georgia legislature. SUICIDE VICTIM SENT TO WIDOW CORONER PRONOUNCES DEATH “BY HIS OWN HAND” The remains of Harvey Hendrick son, age 50, who was found dead in his room at a boarding houte at 123 West Charlton street with a bullet wound through his head at 5:30 o’clock yesterday afternoon, were sent by Sipple Brothers at noon today to Clinton, N. J., for funeral and inter ment. Police Officer P. G. Farris and B. F. Sherrod were sent to investigate when police headquarters was in formed of the finding of the dead man by another resident of the house. The officers reported a .32 calibre pistol was lying by Hendrick son’s body. He was shot through the mouth and head and later Coroner George H. Johnson pronounced th? death a suicide. There were several notes left by the dead man giving in structions as to funeral arrangements. He was said to have been depressed over physical disabilities. Besides his widow, Mr. Hendrick son is survived by two sons, Harold and Raymond Hendrickson, a daugh ter and several brothers, all residing in New Jersey. burglarTbusy IN LOCAL HOMES CITY AND COUNTY SUFFER ALIKE FROM LOOTERS A table model radio and 29 chick ens were listed as stolen some time last night by city and county resi dents after visits of intruders. R. Belford, of 1107 East Duffy street, notified police he?dquarters early this morning that his horn? had been robbed. Mr. B:-lford said he found two drawers pulled open in a dressur in his bedroom. A table radio was taken. J. T. Adams, residing on the old Augusta, road at the Industrial City Gardens, notified city and county po lice authorities this morning that marauders had broken the lock on his chick n house and made away with 23 chickens. Aaron DeLong, ne gro, of 611 Cohen street, reported a like theft to city poice headquarters at 7:30 o’clock this morning. He d clared five hens and a rooster had l>een stolen from his hen hous? some time during the night. City Police Officers J. E. W ; lson and J. W. Hatl.rich notified police headquarters at 2:30 o’clock this morning that they had found a rear window optn at the home of Carl Espy, of 703 East 45th street. Th? officers reported they made a thor ough search of the premises but could not find nothing disturbed. The Espy family has been out of th 1 city and the home was not occupied last night. Police secured th? open window after investigating. WORKERS IN FRENCH FACTOR VOTE FOR STRIKE AND SIEGE PARIS. May 28 (TP)—Workers in three more French factories went on strike today for better hours and wages. The strikes tak? the form of a s ig?, with the workers barricading themselves in the plants. So farXre? plants have be?n tied. up. The government has shown great anxiety over the strikes because most of the plants have be?n engaged in manufacturing armaments. Premier Sarraut has summoned the ministers of war and labor to try to solve the probkin. Th? three new plants affected by the aeige movement are airplene fac tories ait, Toulouse and Boulogw and i the Renault Motor Company. SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES. THURSDAY. MAY 28, 1936 J ANOTHER HITLER PURGE? I TI : I H -1 ,-rv -< . I j. . i | mA Black-uniformed guards Jp ■Fiv ; |||m Hn wll ■ Adolf Hi tier 70 B Himmler jfrV 1 In an alleged plot against Fuehrer Adolf Hitler, a report circulated in London, it was said that more than 200 members of Hitler’s personal bodyguard, the black-uniformed storm troops, have been arrested and put into concentration camps. The report also stated that Heinrich Himmler, storm troop leader, was being shadowed by agents of the secret police. © —Central Press NEGROES HELD IN KILLINGS HERE TO FACE TRIALS IN HIGHER COURTS Following preliminary hearings in police court this momißg of two sepa rate negro murder cases one of the defendants was held for superior court on a charge of voluntary manslaugh ter and the other was bound over to the higher tribunal on the charge of murder. Evidence developed that one of tlie slayings w?s th? outgrowth of a general fight at a dance at White Bluff when argument arose as to who was to blame for slight injury of a negro woman hit at the scene by tin auto. In the other caee testimony revealed a negro man was slain after an altercation revolving around the dead man asking thet defendant for a match. Only a few days ago Re corder H. Mercer Jordan held a ne g’o man for action of the grand jury on the charge of murdering a negro woman whos? request of the defend ant for a cigarette precipitated the shooting to death of the woman. A crowd of more thin 150 negro spectators stood outside police head quarter this morning peering into the courtroom as the hearing opened for William Fulton, age 43, charged with murder by cutting to death Law rence Byrd, age 23, of 515 East Perry street at the latter’s home early in the morning of Mj:y 24. Police Of ficers C. C. Carroll and J. T. Stew art arrested Fulton after the slaying and City Detectives W. B. Gattman and D. B. Graham worked up the case. Detective Gattman presented the cuse to the court. Recorder Jor dan bound over th? defendant on the charge of voluntary manslaughter. His bond wsa fixed at $5,000. Witnesses differed in their versions of the killing but all agreed that it had taken . lac in the home of the dead men and that it followed an THE FLAG GOES BY Hats offl Along the street there comes A blare of bugles, a ruffle of drums, A flash of color beneath the sky: Hats offl The flag is passing by I Blue and crimson and whit it shines. Over the steel-tipped ordered lines. Hats off! The colors before us fly: But more ahan the flag is passiny by: Sea fights and land fights, grim and great, Foug?t to make and to save the State: Weary marches and sinking ships: Cheers of victory on dying lips; Days of plenty and years of peace; March of a strong land’s swift in crease; Equal justice, right and law. Stately honor and reverend awe; Sign of a nation, great and strong To ward her people from foreign wrong: Pride and glory and honor—all Live in the colors to stand or fall. Hats off! Along the street there comes A blare of bugles, a ruffle of drums: And loyal hearts are beating high: Hats off! The flag is passing by! —Henry HolcxHnb BenneH. altercation between th? two men in front of Byrd’s home where the lat ter was said to hav? walked up to an automobile containing Fulton and sev eral of his friends and asked Fulton for a match. Some said th? request for the match was made in a boister ous, disagreeable fashion, when the dead man abruptly flung open a door of the parked auto. Others had it Byrd had. given no offense. Several witnesses declared after the words at the car, Byrd went into the house and came out, flinging a bottle at Fulton which caught the man on the head. Police said it was after this blow, they were informed, Fulton went into the Byrd home and fatally wounded the man. Recorder Jordan held that it was clear Byrd was the aggressor but the bench maintained the higher court must decide whether there had been sufficient time for Fulton’s anger to cool before the slaying. Jeffery Harris was held for Su perior court on the charge of mur der. following the shooting to death of Ed Anderson at a dance at White Bluff on May 25. Harris surrendered shortly after the shooting to county police. He testified in court that the slaying was accidental and that he was trying to wrest a pistol from Anderson who was creating a disturbance outside the dance hall when theg un was dis charged in the tussle. A general dispute had arisen among a number of negroes outside of the dance hall as to whom was to blame for a woman being slightly hurt by one of the autos of the cele brants. Several persons supported the statement of the defendant that the shooting was not deliberate. However, James Savage, 1414 Church street, negro testified Harris stood a short distance from Ander son, took deliberate aim, and slew the man. Savage said Harris cursed his victim just after the shot was fired saying: "I got him.” In the same brawl William Ander son, no relative of the dead man, was cut with a knife and grazed with an ice pick. The Recorder held for city court, Ernest Hal on the charge of stabbing Anderson and George Grayson on the ch?rge of attempting to stab the man. County Police Of ficers T. J. Mahoney and L. S. Fill yaw handled the case. ENGINEER RETURNS FROM UPRIVER TRIP Lieut. Col. Crosswell Carlingtcn, U. S. district engineer, has returned from an inspection trip to the New Savannah Bluff Lock and Dam which H being constructed below Augusta. Col. Garlington said excellent prog ress is being mad' on the project, the favorable weather in the past few weeks enabling the work to go for ward without interruption. Work is going on 24 hours a day, said Colonel Garlington. He wag accompani d on th? trip by Captain A. T. Ackerman. Spanish Pot Roast—Brown m onion in hot lard, then add flour, meat and let it brown on all sides. Add tomato juice*, cover and let cook •lowly until done ROUTINE MATTERS t BEFORE COUNCIL UNDAY BASEBALL MOVE MENT NOT DISCUSSED BY ALDERMEN In the final night session of city . ouncil, a considerable amount of bus iness was transacted, by the mayor and aidermen at the meeting last night. The business, except for the damage claim for $81,235, brought against the city by Mrs. E. P. Lawton et. al., was routine and was dispensed with speedily. The question of Sunday baseball, which many expected to be brought up by representatives of the move ment, was not considered. On first reading, an ordinance was passed making Paulsen Street a boule vard at thirty-eighth street. All traffic crossing or entering Paulsen street at thirty-eightn must come to a complete stop the ordinance pro vides. The following claims for damages were referred to the city attorney: J. M. Hall, SSO; J. R. Metzger, $300; Mrs. Charles A. Grant, SIO,OOO for the death of her husband. The petition of Mrs. J. G. Snedeker, seeking $21.15 damages to her house drainage system by tree roots was acted on favorably. A number of minor appropriations were made and several resolutions in volving small purchases were consider ed. damage”claim AGAINST CITY UNUSUAL DEMAND FILED IN OFFICE OF CITY CLERK A damage claim against the City of Savannah for $81,235 was filed with city council at a meeting of that body last night. The petitioners are Mrs. E. P. Lawton and her children, and Mrs. Anne Read Charlton and Read and Company, Inc. The claim arose out of damages that allegedly resulted from the city’s building of an open sewage canal through the property, jointly owned by the petitioners It is claimed in the petition that the main sewage canal of the city empties into this open canal which is not of sufficient size to carry off the flow. The result is that the sewage flows over the property of the petitioners, causes foul odors to permeate the atmos phere and creates a condition danger ous to health. The property in ques tion is just east of the city limits, being a part of Twickenham Planta tion. Construction the canal, assert the petitioners, was carried on without their knowledge or consent. They seek an adjustment for the value of the ! land used in the actual construction I of the twenty-foot canal; for damage ! to adjoining land caused by overflow: for the depreciation in the value of • their property brought about by the i unhealthy* condition and by the de : privation of ingress and egress to the property. Connerat and Hunter and Charlton M. Theus are counsel for the petition ers, NAVAL STORES Turpentine Last Today Yesterday Year Tone Firm Firm Firm Regulars 35 1-2 35 1-2 45 1-2-45 3-4 Sales 134 149 308 Rosin X 460 460 625 WW 455 455 620 WG 450 450 525 N 445 445 490-495 M 437 1-2 435 450-455 K 435 435 450 I 432 1-2 430 445 H 430 430 445 G 427 1-2 427 1-2 445 F 425 425 425-430 I E 400 400 400 D 395 395 380 B 340 335 340 Sales 509 540 1784 Statement Spirits Rosin Stock, April 1 37,488 57,626 Receipts today 375 1,357 This day last year 316 1,744 Receipts for month 10,490 38,257 Receipts for month last season 11,672 41,262 Receipts for season 16,956 63,114 Receipts same date last season 21,132 73,034 Shipments today .... 145 312 Shipments for month 9,859 30,457 Shipments for season 28,390 56,443 Shipments last season 17,420 68,741 Stock today 26,054 64,297 Same day last year 27,503 119,395 A smart and distinctly? skirt for your summer vacation is in light weight- white flannel, pleated all around. Th? newest buttons, buckles and ornaments for autumn will be of metal or carved wood combined with jewels in unique manner. One stylist I in this field feels that there is a de cided trend away from the large but ton to th? small or medium sized one. TIMES WILL MAKE DAILY DELIVERY TO BEACH, FORT SCREVEN Fort Screven and Savannah Beach, have a daily delivery serv ice of the Savannah Daily Times. Carriers will speed with the Daily Times from the north end of the island and Fort Screven to the gay resort section every afternoon. Subscribers who are moving to the beach for the summer months can have their papers delivered at Tybee simply by telephoning 6183. MARKETS NEW YORK, May 28 (TP).—Buy ing interest returned to the stock maflket today. A fair demand was shown for utilities, steels, oils and pivotal specialties. Rails ware also prominent. Gains in these groups ranged up to a point. The bond market drifted within a narrow .price range. Wheat firmed up. Cotton held opening gains of about 25 cents a bale. At 1:30 o’clock today the follow ing prices were quoted: A Air Reduction 60 1-4 Allied. Chemi 197 1-4 Am. Can --.129 7-8 Am. Loco.. .. v -.. 28 Am. Pow. & Light 113-8 Am. Rad ■ • 20 1-4 Am. Sugar ... 56 Am. Tel u 165 Am. Tob. B 92 3-4 Anaconda .» 33 1-4 Armour 11l j 5 Atchison 713-4 Aviation Corp. 5 3-4 Atlan. Ref 27 1-4 B Bald. Loco 3 5-8 B & O , 18 3 8 Bendex 28 1-8 Beth. Steel 52 3-4 Briggs 48 C Canad. Pacif 12 1-2 Case 1611-2 Cer-teed Pd« 13 Chrysler .1 96 7-8 Com. Solvents 17 Consol. Oil 117-8 Cur. Wright 61-2 Cur. Wright A 16 D Douglas 58 1-8 Du Pont 143 1-2 Del. & Hud 41 B Elec. Auto Lit 36 1-4 Elec. Pow. & Lit 16 Erie 13 F Fed. Motor 9 3.8 Firestone 28 5-8 G General Elec 37 3.3 General Foods 381-2 General Motors 61 3-4 Goodrich 20 Gooryear 2 5 Grt. Wes. Sugr. ............351.3 H Houdaille Her 24 Howe Sound 50 1.2 Hudson ’ 14 1.2 Hupp 218 I 111. Cen 21 1-2 Int. Harves as 1 4 mt. Nick Int. Tel 14 K Kelvinator , 2 0 Kennecott ’.. ’ ’ 375.3 L Lig. & My. B 108 1-4 Loews 47 1.4 M Marine Mid g 7.8 Mid. Cont. Pet 191-8 Mont. Ward 43 3-8 N Nash 16 3 4 Nat. Bis 35 Nat. Distill 28 7-8 Nat. Steel 61 1-2 N. Y. Cen 35 3-4 O Otis Steel 15 1-4 P Packard 10 5-8 Paramount 73-4 Penn. RR 31 1-8 Ply. Oi. 1 13 7-8 Pub. Ser 45 R Radio 10 3-4 Rem. Rand 20 3-8 Reo 5 3-8 Rey. Tob. B 53 1-8 S Sears Roe 72 1-2 Simmons Co 28 Socony 12 7-8 Sou. RR. 16 Stand. Oil Cal 36 1-4 Stand. Oil NJ 59 Stand. Brands 15 3-8 Stone & Web 17 5-8 Studebaker 11 3-8 Swift 21 3-4 T Texas Corp 33 U Union Carbide 84 3-4 Unit Aircrft 23 United Corp 6 1-4 Unit Gas Imp 15 1-2 U. S. Rubber 29 3-4 U. S. Steel 60 3-8 W Warner Picts 9 3.4 Western Union 80 3-4 Westinghse. 116 1-4 Wilson ...; 8 Y Yellow Truck 17 1-2 Youngstown 60 1-2 Z Zenith Radio 21 3-4 Zonite Pds 6 3-8 PAIR HELD TO FACE CHARGES OF ROBBERY Henry Gaynor, negro, was held for Superior court on the charge of bur glary and city court on the charge of larceny after a preliminary hearing before Recorder H. Mercer Jordan in police court this morning. Gaynor was arrested by City Detectives W. B. Gattman and D. B. Graham. J. R. Rogers, arrested by Police Of ficer P. G. Farris, arranged before the recorder this morning on the charge of larceny of tools, was re manded to city court on the charge. BONDS and STOCKS Varnedoe, Chisholm A Co. Inc. DIAL 6174 411 Savannah Bk. A Trost BMg. PAVING PROJECTS TO BE STUDIED BY STATE HEAD Judge Max Mcßae, of ths state highway board, will be in Savannah tomorow to confer with local officials relative to paving projects in the city and county. At a proposed meeting of civic of ficlals with Judge Mcßae, the much discussed matter of hard-surfacing the main arteries of travel through the city will be broached as well as other important matters relative to th? pav ing problems of the city and th? sur rounding territory. Meeting with the highway board member will be: Mayor Thomas Gamble, A. S. Goebel, city engineer; Judge Arthur Solomon, chairman of the county commissioners: Herschel V. Jenkins, chairman of the Coastal highway commission, and David S. Atkinson, secretary of the commis. sion- HOUSE DESTROYED IN MORNING FIRE A two-story fram? dwelling, located at 221 King street, Woodville, West Savannah, occupied by Willie John son, negro, wr s completely destroyed bj’ fire of unknown origin at an early hour this morning. The blaze had gained considerable headway when a t elephone alarm summoned Fire Company No. 2 to th? scene at 1:36 o’clock this morn ing. The home was some distance fiom fire plugs and out of the city limits. Fire department records list'd Sarah Chandler, neg?o, as th? owner. MARCUS IMPROVES ; The condition of Nathan iß'. Mar cus, of 901 1-2 Bast Park Avenue, who has been confined to St. Joseph’s Hospital with painful bruises about the body after a fall on one of th' city strets yesterday, was reported improving satisfactorily this morning by hospital attendants. Make Your GRADUATION GIFT a ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITER “The wordld’s finest p?rsonal writ ing machini?,’’ See and try the latest in portable typewriters at 44 Abercorn Street. Royal Typewriter Agency 2 Doors from Lucas H. L. BERNHARDT, Agt. SOFT SHELL CRAB SCALLOPS CRAB MEAT FLORIDA LOBSTERS RED SNAPPER STEAK TYBEE WHITING —Plenty of Other Fish— RAYO LA PHONE 2-0197 Louis C. Mathews SPECIAL - FOR FRIDAY - CRAB MEAT JUMBO PRAWNS SNAPPER STEAKS WHITING AND TROUT —Other Seafoods— DIAL 2-1141 Promnt Delivery 518 WEST BROAD STREET New York $ 11 a6O Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday AT 7:55 P. M. 29-Hour Straight Schedule No Change of Buses PAN-AMERICAN BUS LINES GOTTLIEB BROS. Service Tire Co. Drayton and Charleston Sts. PRONE 7615 WITH WM IUHU Os If EH. YOU BE THE JUDGE IH NM OWN TASTE