Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
ICE-BOX ROBBED
OF ALL CONTENTS
IN “COLD CASH”
UNUSUAL SITUATION DE
VELOPS WHEN MONEY
IS liIDDEN
The burglar who robbed the Wat
ers Avenue Grocery Company, at
2018 Waters avenue, about 7 o’clock
this morning, got $10.38 in cold cash
—ln the literal sense of the phrase.
The money had been hidder in the
store regrigerator by the owners.
Someone telephoned police head
quarters at 7 o’clock this morning
that an attempt was being made to
break into the rear of the establish
ment. A police detail consisting of
Lieut. J. C. McCarthy, Sergt. S. J.
Williams and Police Officers P. G.
Farris and B. F. Sherrod hurried to
the grocery store.
They found on arrival that the
■wiftly acting thief had already made
his departure with a small amount of
money. The entrance was effected
by forcing open a window in the rear.
Officers talked with W. O. Lewis,
1819 Montgomery street, and E. W.
Webb, of 112 West Duffy street, who
operate the concern. Police were
told the missing sum was in coins
and had been hidden as usual In the
Ice box after the day’s receipts were
checked last night.
ROSE DHU CAMP
TO OPEN SOON
GIRLS’ OUTDOOR HOME TO
BE GOVERNED
SAFELY
The Rose Dhu Camp for girls will
open on July 1 at Rose Dhu on the
Vernon river under the direction of
Mrs. Hazle Mattox, graduate of Ar
nold College, New Haven, Conn. The
duration of the camp will be from
July 1 to August 5.
Accommodations are provided for
35 girls, between the ages of 5 and
18 yfcrs. Miss Virginia Andrews, of
the University of Georgia, will be di
rector of swimming. A registered
nurse wil be in constant attendance
and the camp staff wil include also
a dietitian. >
The campers will enjoy sun baths,
swimming, boating, fishing, tennis,
target practice, archery, golf, indoor
ball, hiking, nature study dancing
and dramatics. A cup will be award
ed the best all around camper for the
season. The Rose Dhu Farm Is to be
run In connection with the camp,
thereby affording each camper the
benefits of wholesome farm products,
artesian water and 20 acres for out
door recreation.
LITTLE HOPE FOR
ACCIDENT VICTIM
GALONAS RUN OVER BY
AN UNIDENTIFIED
DRIVER
Little hope was held today by the
attending physician for the recovery
of John Galonas. proprietor of two
confectionery stores, who was badly
injured at an early hour Sunday
morning when he was knocked down
by an unidentified auto driver.
The physician said Galonas had
sustained two fractures of the leg,
three fractured vertabrae, four brok
en ribs and internal injuries. Galo
nas was struck down as he stood
talking with an acquaintance on
Waters avenue near Waldburg street
a little after midnight.
He had just separated from his
brother Costas Galonas. The latter
had entered his nearby home and
witnessed the accident from a win
dow. Costas Galonas came down
stairs immediately and he and the
aitomobile driver took the injured
man to the Oglethorpe Sanitarium.
The brother told police he did not
the name of the driver of the
vehicle and this driver failed to make
a report afterward at police head
quarters. By the time officers had
reached the hospital to Investigate
the auto driver had gone. No one
caught the license tag of the motor
ist.
balleFstaged
BY DANCE PUPILS
DELIGHTFUL PERFORM
ANCE GIVEN AT AUDI
TORIUM
The pupils of Ebba Olesen Thom
son, presented an outstanding per
formance last evening at the Mu
nicipal auditorium.
The feature of the evening was
“The Original Cinderella.’’ This pan
tomine ballet given in three acts was
received with much applause, for each
individual in the cast gave a fine
performance and the highlight of the
first act was when Cinderella, played
by young Miss Beverly Berman, rode
away in the pumpkin couch with her
four white horses, and her coachman
editing atop.
The program which was well with
in two hours was a credit to Miss
Thomson and was thoroughly enjoyed
by an enthusiastic and appreciative
audience.
ACACIA LODGE MEETS
Acacia Lodge No. 452, F. and A.
M., will med this evening at the
Scottish Rite Temple, Bull and
Charlton streets. Sidney H. Newton
worshipful master, will preside, and
ths Master Mason’s degree will be
conferred. The meeting will be held
at 8 o’clock.
MORRISON LEAVES CITY
John J. Morrison, formerly connect
ed with the Savannah Electric and
Power Company Is now in the New
York Office of Engineers Public Serv
ice Company, where he Is assistant
to W. E. Wood, vice president.
Mr. Morrison came to Savannah in
1026 form Key West and has made
to-my friends who are interested in
very fine promotion.
DEFENDANT HELD
FOR GRAND JURY
LANIER BOUND OVER BUT
RAHN IS DISMISSED
Testimony In a case in police court
this morning in which two men were
arraigned on charges of burglary al
leged that one of the defendants bor
rowed a hammer from Nick Antono
polo, one of the proprietors of the
B. and B. restaurant, which was later
used to burglarize an apartment of
Mr. Antonopolo.
The two defendants were Thomas
Rahn, age 23, and B. C. Lanier, age
30. Th? two had been renting a room
from Mr. Antonopolo whose quarters
were on the same floor as the de
fendants. The restaurant proprietor
said Lanier borrowed the hammer
from him and later a door of the
Antonopolo apartment was forced
open with the hammer-
Antonopolo said a large quantity of
blankets, towels and other goods,
valued at about S2OO was stolen. De
tectives Amil Wiman and H. F. Bee
be recovered a suit of clothes of the
restaurant proprietor which it was
testified had been sold to a negro man
by Lanier. Lanier was held for su
perior court on a charge of burglary.
Rahn was held also as a material
witness in the same case.
MEDIATORHERE
IN RAIL DISPUTE
WILL INVESTIGATE CLAIM
OF CENTRAL GEORGIA
EMPLOYES
According to advice from L. W.
Reigel, vice grand president of th*
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks, E. C.
Thompson, a member of the Na
tional Mediation Board, will be in
Savannah teday to investigate the
dispute over employe representation
of the Central of Georgia Railway.
Both the Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks and the Central of Georgia
clerks’ organization claim the backing
of the majority of the employes of
the local road and the dispute has
come to such a point, states Mr.
Relgel, that the National Mediation
Board was asked to send a representa
tive to settle the dispute.
The mediator, Mr. Thompson, will
check the claims of both organiza
tions to determine if It will be neces
sary to take a vote of the employes.
In event of a vote, the balloting is
secret, being work deon the same
plan as the political elections.
Mr. Reigel, who has been in charge
of the affairs of the Brotherhood of
Railway Clerks in Savannah, has
spent considerable time during the
past few weeks in Washington in con
nection with the recent national
agreement of employes protection in
consolidations, and other matters.
Mr. Relgel is being assisted here by
Charles A. Herbst, and J. R. Spencer,
organiers for the Grand Lodge of
the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks.
PLAN MEMORIAL FUND
TO DR. ALDERMAN
A memorial alumni fund is being
established to the late Dr. Edwin An
derson Aiderman, first president of
the University and before that presi
dent of the University of North Caro
lina and of Tulane university.
Dr. John K. Train is president of
the Savannah Chapter of the Alumni
Association and John F. McGowan,
Jr., is secretary.
The first contribution to the fund
was sent in by Lesli? Weil of Golds
boro, N. C., who was a student under
Dr. Aiderman when he was president
of the North Carolina university.
John L. Pratt of New York city and
Fredrlcksburg, Va., vice president of
.the General Motors Company was the
first University of Virginia alumnus
not a member of the fund council’
to send in a gift to the fund.
COMMAND TO HALT
PUTS NEGRO ‘IN HIGH’
Police Officer E. J. Graham takes
the cake when it comes to frightening
negro youths with guilty consciences
—or anyway he surely did this morn
ing.
The officer was near the intersec
tion of Price end President streets
about 6:30 o’clock when he spied a
young negro proceeding down the
street with a box on his shoulders.
Officer Graham cried at the boy to
halt in order that he might examine
the contents of the box.
The negro took to his heels and
the officer fired one shot in the air
in an effort to scare the boy' into
stopping. The report had the op
posite effect. The runner dropped his
box and was soon out of sight. The
discarded box, about a foot square
and filled with various varieties of
cake, was taken to the police station
to await claimant.
OSENSE
, fmad Ttea-Dy To
'Tpskg. calc
X cpuiCK { !
J "ft
IS
ALLEGED LOOTER
PLEADS GUILTY
NEGRO IS BOUND OVER TO
CITY COURT
Joseph Brown, age 18, negro, was
bound over to city court on the
charge of attempted burglary of the
home of A. A. Ruth, 222 East 53rd
street by Recorder H. Mercer Jordan
in police court this morning. He
pleaded guilty.
Brown was arrested Saturday after
noon with a younger negro after
neighbors had seen four negroes at
tempting to get into the Ruth home
from a rear porch. Detectives A. W:
man and Harry F. Beebe told the
court the younger negro, Albert
Brown, had admitted participating in
six of the recent frequent burglar,
in the southern section of the ci
Albert appeared as a witness in the
case against Joseph Brown this morn
ing. Albert Brown, no relation of Jos
eph, is to be turned over to juvenile
authorities. The detectives testified
that Albert was one of two negroes
who escaped from the juvenile deten
tion home in April after the pair had
been convicted of burglaries of 16
Savannah homes. Recorder H. Mer
cer Jordan remarked this morning
that in his opinion Albert Brown
should be sent to a reformatory.
CLINTON J. DE LOACH, JR.
GRADUATES TOMORROW
Clinton J. D?'Loach, Jr., will grad
uate tomorrow from the Atlanta-
Southern Dental college. He is the
son of Dr. and Mrs Clinton J. De-
Loach of this city.
Young Dr. DeLoach will b? as
sociated with his father upon his re
turn to Savannah.
JARRELL DISMISSED
IN LARCENY CASE
Percy Jarrell, age 21, negro, was
dismissed and a 14-year-old negro boy
was held for the juvenile court when
the pair faced Rscorder H. Mercer
Jordan in police court this morning
on the charge of larceny of a bicycle
from the Chatham Bicycle Store, 1104
Bull street. Detective George W.
Slocum arrested the two. The young
er negro told police he had gotten the
bicycle from the pther defendant and
was going to pay him $5 for it.
Shipping News
The report of Harbor Master T. F.
Mcßride shows that a record num
ber of 129 ships entered the port of
Savannah during the month of May.
127 was the previous record.
The month just completed was bet
ter in all respects than May, 1935 the
statistics show. Fees for May, 1936
totalled $1,136 as compared with sl,-
035 for the same month last y ar. The
tonnage for the month 371,411 which
is a port record. The tonnage for
May of last year was 339,411.
ALLEGED ASSAILANT
IS HELD FOR JURY
Georgia Holmes, negro, was bound
over to superior court on a charge
of assault with attempt to murder
after arraignment in police court this
morning on the charge of stabbing
Gorge Taylor, also a negro. Taylor
was held as a material witness. The
cese, which was made by Police Of
ficers B. W. Harper and G. B. Brin
son, was continued from May 28. Tay
lor had been in a hospital recover
ing from his wounds.
POSTOFFICE GAIN
CLAIMED IN REPORT
Receipts at the Savannah post of
fice for the month of May show a
gain of 11.25 per cent over the corre
sponding month last year and reach
ed a new high for the month of May
for any year since 1929 according to
a report of Marion Lucas local post
mister.
Receipts for the month were $39 ■
691.84 against $35,668.12 for the
month of May last year. Statisticians
consider postal receipts a dependable
measure of business conditions and
this new record for the month of
May indicates the greatest activity in
the Savanah area since the all-time
high of 1925.
POLICE CHANGES
Police Cspt. John J. Clancv an
nounced today that Police Officer
Grover T. Hatch will .replace Officer
L. O- Jones in th? police motorcycle
division. Officer Jones has been as
signed as a foot patrolman.
CADETS ARE PRAISED
Maj. J. H. Rodemeyer was high in
, P ralse of the military excellence
of the Benedictine Cadets yesterday
afternoon on the occasion of a dress
parade of the corps in honor of the
graduates of the class of 1936. in
his address to the battalion Major
Rustemyer, who reviewed the cadets
at the annual military field day com
plimented them and those respon
sible for their training, for the fine
military work during the year.
SPEEDER FINED
William Hussey wes fined $lO with
an alternative of serving 30 days in
jail when he was charged by
Officer R. R. Lucas in police court
this morning with speeding at the
rate of 50 miles an hour in an auto
Victory Drive from Paulsen to
E?st Broad streets.
GRAIN MARKET
CHICAGO, June 2 (TP)—Wheat
prices rallied 1-2 cent a bushel in
late trading today after early weak
ness. July wheat moved up to 84 5 8
St/i L C °® rSe gr?lns were ir
regularly lower.
gerkni arrested
h ?J ed , G^ rken - ase 27, was being
held at police headquarters today for
legation following his arrest at
miro to. u Street early this
™by Detective William Sanp
*? < L C J larl ? 5 Kamlnsk y on the charge
of theft of a pistol.
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1936
‘WILD WEST’ SHOW
ENDS IN COURT
SHOOTING SCRAPE HAS SE
RIOUS CONSEQUENCES
FOR NEGROES
Herbert Mungin, age 28, and Henry
White, age 26, negroes, were both held
for superior court on charges of as
sault with intent to murder and
carrying corx?aled weapons when
they were given a hearing in police
court this morning after th? pair are
alleged to have “shot up’’ the neigh
borhood in the 600 block on Indian
street yesterday afternoon, slightly
injuring two men. Police Officer P.
G. Faris and Detectives A. Wiman
and H. F. Beebe handled the oase.
The defendants were alleged to
have shot William Bythewood and Joe
Boles in the melee. Mungin declared
ill feeling betwen him and Bythewood
over th? latter’s unwelcome attentions
to Mungin’s wife was at the bottom
of the shooting scrape yestreday. Ac
cording to the testimony the two de
fendants drove up in a taxi to the
Bythewood home and shortly after
the whole neighborhood fled indoors
to safety as pistol balls began whiz
zing through the air. One of the stray
shots ripped open one side of a slip
per of Sadie Green, innocent negro
bystander who did not get Indoors
fast enough, but the ball missed her
foot.
FARE REDUCTIONS
ENHANCE TRAVEL
NEW SCHEDULE OF RATES
ATTRACTIVE TO
PUBLIC
The new, drastically reduced fares
of Eastern railroads effective June
1, make substantial reductions in the
cost of travel via Seaboard Air Line
Railway from all points in the South
to the cities of the East and Central
West.
Mr. C. W. Small, Seaboard’s divi
sion passenger agent in Savannah,
said the new fares add even more in
ducement for travel in Seaboard’s
fleet of completely air-conditioned
trains, and that he expects a sub
stantial increase of business as a re
sult of the n?w lower fares.
Under the new schedule of fares
of Eastern railroads coach travel has
been reduced from 3.6 cents per mile
to 2 cents per mile, effecting a sav
ing of nearly half. Substantial re
duction for the rate of travel in Pull
man cars has also been made, and
Pullman charge has been eliminated.
As an example of the new lower
fares, the one way fare from Savan
nah to New York, including lower
berth was $33.93, and is now $31.32, a
saving of $2.61. The round trip coach
fare from Savannah to New York is
now only $28.32, a saving of $7.18.
Similar savings are offered to anoth
er points.
MORTUARY
CHARLES L. WARE
The body of Charles L. Ware, who
died from a self-inflicted shotgun
wound yesterday morning will be
taken to Washington at 6:30 tomor
row morning in a Sipple Brothers
hearse. Mr. Ware, who operated a
filling station at Port Wentworth, is
survived by hs father, J. W. Ware,
Milledgeville; two sisters, Mrs. A. V.
Hammock, Milledgeville and Mrs.
Asa Teasley, Augusta; and one broth
er, James Ware, Rome. Fuheral ar
rangements are pending the arrival
of the bdy in Rome.
• ♦ •
MRS. FANNIE HUNTER GAMBLE
Mrs. Fannie Hunter Gamble of
Louisville, Ga., wel Iknawn in this
city, died yesterday. Mrs. Gamble was
the sister of Capt. Wright Hunter
and of the late John Heard Hunter
of Savanah. She is survived by three
children, Mrs. Robert Ninlnger, Roan
oke, Va.; Mrs. Henry Thompson, At
lanta, and Millard Gamble, Jr., New
York city. The funeral services will
be held this afternoon in Louisville.
♦ ♦ •
ROBERT R. HOPKINS
Robert Riley Hopkins. 81, former
mayor of Brunswick and one of its
leading citizens died at his home
early today after a protracted ilness.
Mr. Hopkin s took an active part in
the development of Brunswick and
the surrounding territory. He served
two terms as mayor of the city. At
one time he was prominent in the
political affairs of the state and
served on the staffs of two governors.
The funeral will take place this aft
ernoon in Brunswick.
• * •
PETER MELDRIM HENDRICKS
Funeral services for Peter Meldrim
Hondricks. of Riceboro, Ga., who
died yesterday afternoon in a local
hospital will be held tomorrow after
noon at 4 o’clock from the chapel of
Fox and Weeks. The Rev. J. F.
Merrin, pastor of Riceboro Presby
terian church and the Rev. John S.
Wilder, pastor of Calvary Baptist
Temple, will officiate. Mr. Hend
ricks was apparently in good health
until yesterday morning when he
was stricken with a heart attack. He
was the brother of Leroy Hendricks
of Savannah. He is survived by his
wife. Mrs. Annie Berry Hendricks,
Riceboro; a daughter, Miss Claire
Hendricks, Savannah; his mother,
Mrs. Jennie Hendricks, Savan. .nah;
two sisters, Mrs. Nellie H. Darby, Sa
vannah. and Mrs. Daisy Ridge,
Greenville, S. C.: and two brothers,
Thomas E. Hendricks and Leroy
Hendricks of Savannah.
DEFENDANTS FINED
J. A. Rowe was dlsmiss:d and Pe
ter Brown, negro, was fined $5 with
an option of serving five days in the
yard when the two men were brought
before Recorder H. Mercer Jordan in
police court toc’ay on charges of reck
less driving of their autos on the
Louisville road thereby running into
each other. Brown was charged also
with operating an automobile with
faulty brakes. Police Os B. F.
Sherrod handled the case
EXCHANGE CLUBS
TO MEET HERE
GEORGIA STATE CONVEN
TION HAS MANY
FEATURES
The official program of the 11th
annual convention of the Georgia
State Exchange Clubs to be held in
Savannah June 7, 8 and 9, has been
announced by Carl W. Seiler, state
president. The three-day session will
begin with the informal reception of
the delegates in the Charlton Room
of the Savannah Hotel on Sunday,
June 7.
Thomas C. Imeson, Jacksonville,
past national president; William H.
Beck, Jr., Griffin, Ga., national pres
ident of the Exchange elute; and W.
G. Sutlive, editor of the Savannah
Even.. ing Press, will be the principal
speakers of the convention.
The complete program Os the con
vention follows: Sunday, June 7: In
formal reception of delegates, Charl
ton Room, Hotel Savanah. Monday,
June 8: Registration of delegates, 11
a.m. Convention called to order by
State President Carl W. Seiler in the
Civic Room.
Invocation by Rev. John s. Wilder:
Address of Welcome by Mayor Gam
ble; Response by Charles Cork, Ma
con Club; Reports of state president
and secretary; Reports of clubs. Ap
pointment of committees; Address,
Hon. Thomas C. Imeson, past nation
al president, Jacksonville, Fla.
2 p.m. Buffet luncheon Hotel Sa
vannah, Terrell T. Tuten, toastmast
er, Savanah Club.
3:30 p.m. Afternoon session devoted
to Sports, Golf, swimming, sight-see
ing, etc.
8 p.m. Annual banquet and ball,
Hotel General Oglethorpe, President
Andrew A. Smith, toastmaster. Ad
dress, Hon. William H. Beck, Jr., Na
tional President, Griffin, Ga. Ad
dress, William G. Sutlive, Editor Sa
vanah Evening Press. Dancing.
Tuesday: June 9
10 a.m. Meeting called to order
Civic room Hotel Savannah. Report
of Committees, Election of officers.
Awarding attndance trophy. Desig
nation of 1937 convention city.
1 pjn. Shore dinner and outing
Shrine Country club. Afternoon de
voted to swimming at Hotel Genera]
Oglethorpe, courtesy Exchangeite J.
J. Fitzpatrick, manager hotel.
TANK EXPLOSION
INJURES WALKER
CONDITION REMAINS CRIT
ICAL OF ACCIDENT
VICTIM
The condition of Simon Walker,
living at the six mile post on the
Ogeechee road, who was badly burn
ed with the explosion of the gasoline
tank of the car in which he and
another negro man were riding yes
terday afternoon, was reported crit
ical at Charity Hospital today where
Walker is confined. Herbert Horton,
a resident of the Black Ankle section,
was but slightly burned and left the
hospital yesterday after emergency
treatment.
Walker and Horton were riding to
Savannah when their car caught fire
under the hood at the four mile post
on. the Ogeechee road. The two men
got out of the machine and attempt
ed to quell the blaze. Somehow the
flames reached the gas tank which
blew up, burning the men. Officer
W. M. Sheppard of the county police
department investigated the accident.
POLICE-FIREMEN
TO CLASH TODAY
The police department and the fire
department baseball teams are to
tangle at 5 o’clock tomororw after
noon on the Daffin Park diamond.
H. V. Summerlin is manager of the
firemen's aggregation and Police Of
ficer H. W. Pitts occupies the same
role on "the law’s’’ team. Both out
fits have retained the.services of At
torney Julius S. Fine as umpire.
Manager Pitts announced the fol
lowing line-up today for the police:
lb, Johansen; 2b, Marlowe; 3b, Dot
son; If., Barrett; cf„ Harper; rs., Dil
lon; ss., Pitts; rsß., Hall; p„ Alex
ander and c., O’Connor. ’
DOG BITE CASE
DISMISSED IN COURT
T. M Herndon, of 710 East Park
avenue, was dismissed wh:n he ap
peared in police court this morning
on a charge of allowing a dog to run
at large, which bit Curtin Chisholm,
young negro boy, of 794 East Wald
burg street lane. Polic? Officer O. F.
Love made th? case. Testimony showed
the animal han been customarily kept
in the Herndon yard but someone
left the gate open and the dog got
out. Mr. Herndon declared he had a
badge for the dog.
TRUE BILLS FOUND
BY GRAND JURY
The Chatham county grand jury
returned 33 indictments yestreday
afternoon. Four murder charges were
among the indictments. Alex Morell,
Willie Grant, William Fulton, and
Jeffer;y Harris will come up for trial
for killings during the month of May.
Ahab Mack and Jam:s Simmons
who figured in the recent assault case
near Industrial City Gardens were
held on the criminal attack charge
and also for /tibtery.
Two no bills were returned in favor
of Hugh Harte charged with larceny
and J. J. McGarrigle charged with
forgery of a check.
Out of the 33 presentments, 18
of the indictments w?re returned for
burglary.
Samuel Swinton was indicted for
using obscene pictures.
SENTENCE DEFERRED
Sentence of Perry Canady, who
pleaded guilty to nine charges of vio
lating the whisky taxing act of 1934,
MARKETS
NEW YORK, June 2—The stock
market pointed higher today in con
tinued dull trading. Strength was
shown among a number of rails and
utilities. Gains in these groups ranged
up to a point. Industrials churned
about with some profit-taking in evid
ence.
Small gains were the rule in the
bond market.
Wheat declined fractions of a cent.
Cotton advanced about 25 cents a
bale.
At 1:30 o’clock today the following
prices were quoted:
A
Air Reduction 60
Allied. Chem 196
Am. Can ....129
Am. Loco 28 1-8
Am. Pow. & Light 115-8
Am. Rad 211-4
Am. Sugar 55 1-2
Am. Tel 165 1-4
Am. Tob. B 94 1-4
Anaconda 33 7-8
Armour 11l 47-8
Atchison 72
Aviation Corp 5 3.4
Atlan. Ref 27
B
Bald. Loco 31.4
B & O 18 1-2
Bendex . 28
Beth. Steel --.... 52 7-8
Briggs 45 1-2
C
Canad. Pacif 13 1-8
Case 162
Cer-teed Pds 9 1.4
Chrysler 95
Com. Solvents 16 7-8
Sonsol. Oil 117.8
Cur. Wright r 6 1-2
Cur. Wright A 15 5.8
D
Del. Lack 16 1-2
Douglas 57 3-8
Du Pont 143 3-4
Del. & Hud 41 j.g
E
Elec. Auto Lit
Elec. Pow. «& Lit 15 i-8
F
Firestone 29 1-8
G
General Elec 37 5-8
General Foods 39 1-8
General Motors 62 1-8
Goodrich 19 3.4
Goodyear ’’’ 34
Grt. Wes. Sugr 36
Houdaille Her 24
Howe Sound ' 50 1-2
Hudson 14 1-4
Hupp 21-4
I
U1 - Cen 21 3-4
Int. Harves 58 1 8
Int. Nick 46 7-8
B’t- Tel - - 13 3-4
J
Johns Manvll 96 1-2
K
Kelvinator 20
Kennecott 38 1-8
L
Lig. & My. B 107
Loews ;; 45 r 2
M
Mack Tr 30 5 .8
Marine Mid 9
Mid. Cont. Pet ’’’ 19
Mont. Ward ’’’ * ’ 43 1.4
N
Nash ~ 1 <- e o
Nat. Bis 343.4
Nat. Distill 28 1-8
£ at -
N. Y. Cen 355.8
O
Otis Steel
P
Packard 10 j_ 4
Paramount .. 3 gj g
Penn. RR 31
°‘ l ••••> 13 3-4
Pub - Ser- 44 5-3
R
Radio j 2
Radio B
Rem. Rand 20 3-8
Reo 5 1-4
Rey. Tob. B 531.4
S ‘
Sears Roe 73
Simmons Co 28 3-4
Socony 13
Sou. RR 16 1-8
Stand. Oil Cal .* 37
Stand. Oil NJ .’** 59 i.g
Stand. Brands 15 3.3
Stone & Web 17 7.3
Studebaker 111-4
Swift > 213-8
T
Texas Corp ...1.... 32 7-8
U x
Union Carbide 86
Unit Aircrft 24 1-8
United Corp g 1-2
Unit Gas Imp 15 1-4
U. S. Rubber 27 7-8
U. S. Steel 61 1-2
V
Va. Car Chem 5 1.4
W
Warner Picts 10 1-8
Wesson Oil 35
Western Union 80 1-4
Westinghse 113 3-4
Wilson 7 3.4
Y
Yellow Truck 18 3-8
Youngstown 62 1-4
Z
Zenith Radio 221-2
' ZIONCHECK
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
a "fairly comfortable” night at Gal
linger Municipal Hospital while phy
chiatrists prepared to subject the
young Seattle legislator to a series of
mental tests.
The irrepressible member of the
House of Representatives was taken
to the hospital on a lunacy warrant
after a hectic day yesterday.
Despite the fact that he was lodg
ed in a ward usually reserved for
violent patients, Zioncheck took the
lunacy arrest gooi-naturedly. Soon
after he was put to bed, the Seattle
congressman called in the press and
Insisted that he was neither insane
nor intoxicated because, as he put
it, he drank too much water to be
either. His only complaint was that
the hospital pajamas In which he was
garbed were scratchy.
Doctors said Zioncheck will be held
at Gallinger for several days at least.
in federal court yesterday was de
ferred until further investigation is
made by probation officer, Hardison. |
NORMAN’S TRIAL IN
HANDS OF JURY
The case of Roscoe Norman,
Reidsville, charged with buying and
receiving stolen goods went to the
jury in federal court at a late hour
this afternoon. Norman is accused
of receiving goods stolen from an in
terestate railroad shipment at Vida
lia last fall.
The prosecutor, Dunbar Harrison,
asistant United States District Attor
ney, attempted to show that the de
fendant bought the goods from three
youths who awakened him early one
morning after having made the haul
from a railroad car and that Nor
man had full knowledge that the
goods were stolen.
Defense counsel, Green B. Everett
and H. H. Elders of Reidsville, dis
puted the charge that the goods were
stolen and also the charge that the
defendant knew the source of the
goods in question.
NAVAL STORES
Turpentine
Last
Today Yesterday Year
Tone Firm Firm Firm
Regulars 35 1-4 351-2 44 1-2
Sales 230 437 567
Rosin
Tone Firm Firm Firm
X 455 455 610
WW 455 455 610
WG 450 450 530
N 450 450 485
M 440 437 1-2 445
K 440 437 1-2 445
I 435 432 1-2 440
H 432 1-2 430 440
G 430 430 440
F 427 1-2 427 1-2 420
E 415 415 400
D 410 410 380
B 360 360 ' 325
Sales 1113 508 2774
( Statement
Spirits Rosin
Stock, April 1 37,488 57,626
Receipts for
today 717 2,547
This day last
year 1,076 3,391
Receipts for
month 1,113 3,987
Receipts for month
last season 334 1,554
Receipts for
season 19,022 70,048
Receipts same date ‘ ‘
last season 22,468 79,504
Shipments today .... 72 371
Shipments for
month 313 681
Shipments for
season 29,130 69,341
Shipments last
last season ..... 18,576 77,185
Stock today 27,380 58,333
MILES OF SMILES
IN GOOD USED TIRES
COATS TIRE COMPANY
Henry and West Broad St.
Make Your GRADUATION
GIFT a ROYAL PORTABLE
TYPEWRITER
‘‘The wordkl’s finest personal writ
ing machine.”
See and try the latest in portable
typewriters at 44 Abercom Street
Royal Typewriter Agency
2 Doors from Lucas
H. L. BERNHARDT, Agt.
Hudson
Terra plane
BONUS SIZE
BONUS ROOMINESS
BONUS SAFETY
BONUS POWER
BONUS ECONOMY
BONUS LONG LIFE
BONUS STYLE
PAYMENTS AS LOW AS
$25 PER MONTH
Oglethorpe
Motor Co.
SALES AND SERVICE
307-9 BULL STREET
DIAL 2-3177
' CASH & CARRY
Any Plain Gar- C
rnentDry Cleane. Vv
Call for and Deliver. 65c
LAMAS BROS.
DRY C . iANERS
| 44 Bull Phone 8900
[ELECTRIC and
ACETYLENE
WELDING
Savannah Iron and
Wire Works
PHONE 3-3228
238 East Broad Street
I New York
$11 .60
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
ANNOUNCEMENT
Extra-Ordinary!
For two weeks, beginning
.June 3rd, the fastest, hot
test dance orchestra in the
country.
808 POPE-
and his aggregation of
youth, character and per
sonality; featuring Dixie
Lee, the marvelous South
ern singer and Nolan Ca
nova, former University of
Florida Glee Club star,
who won the Atwater
Kent Audition.
50c Including Tax
An orchestra that is win
ning more approval than
any in the United States.
CONCERTS SUNDAY,
4 TO 6 AND 8 TO 10.
TYBRISA