Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
PEACE OFFICERS
TO MEET HERE
GEORGIA CONVENTION TO
OPEN TOMORROW AT
DE SOTO
The Georgie County and Peace Of
ficers’ Association, of Georgia will
hold Its annual convention tomorrow
at the De Soto Hotel. John G. Rich
ardson, secretary of the organization,
is already in the city making final
preparations for the handling of the
500 or more delegates expected to
morow. Mr. Richardson is being as
sisted by Warren H. Williams. The
registration of delegates will begin to
day, Mr. Richardson said.
The establishment of a state high
way patrol will be one of the prin
cipal matter* to be discussed at the
meeting. A bill would have to go
through the state to pro
vide for the establishment of the pa
trol. Many prominent men in the or
ganization favor the patrol measure,
chief among them being Col. B?n T.
Watkins, chief of police of Macon.
Sheriff J. C. Sipple of Savannah,
and Chief Deputy John Gordon
Harte, Atlanta, are other prominent
officers favoring the patrol.
TYSON INVITES VISIT
BY GENERAL PUBLIC
Using the slogan “We Want
Friends,” * , Mike” Tyson, who operates
the (Mike) Tyson Service Station at
Bull and Victory Drive, Invites his
frisnds and the motoring public of
Savannah to pay him a visit at his
new location.
(Mike) Tyson Service Station spe
cializes tn Texaco products which in
clude Texaco Motor Oil and Marfak
lubrication. A feature of the service
rendered by Mr. Tyson is the remo
ing of all small dents from fenders,
general tightening of automobiles and
the adjusting of doors.
Mr. Tyson, who formerly operated
Tyson’s Body and Fender Works,
promises that anyone who tries his
friendly service once will want to be
come a regular customer. Cars will be
called for and delivered. The tele
phone number is 9659.
LOCAL FIRM AGENTS
FOR KEYSTONE PAINT
Osborne Judkins Company, 112
West Congress street, one of the best
known hardware stores in this section
are the agents for the internationally
famous Keystone paint and varnish
products, and accessories.
The high quality of Keystone flat
paint was attested recently through
its selection by the builders of the
“Queen Mary", the world's largest
steamship, for the flat work painting
on the huge ship. The Queen Mary
has just completed its maiden trans
oceanic voyage.
The Keystone Varnish Company is
one of the leading manufacurers of
the industry, operating plants in
Brooklyn, Boston and Chicago. The
Osborne Judkins Company carries a
complete line of Keystone paints, var
nishes, enamels and equipment.
ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT
TO BE HELD HERE
The Georgia State Department of
the United Spanish War Veterans
will hold its annual encampment in
Savannah, June 7,8, and 9. Worth
Bagley Camp No. 10 who will be
hosts at the convention have been
busy making plans for the big con
vention.
At a meeting of the camp last
night Stephen N. Harris gave out
complete plans for the convention.
Plans have been completed for the
staging of one of the biggest p|rades
ever to be held by the Spanish War
Veterans in Georgia. The military
organizations, the Boy Scouts, the
Forget-Me-Not Girls and other patri
otic organizations are expected to
participate.
A memorial service in the Park
Extension, a concert and a grand
banquet and ball with a floor show
wil feature the entertainment pro
gram.
APPLICATION POSTED
FOR BOAT HOUSE
An application for a war depart
ment permit to construct a boat
house In South Channel, Savannah
River near Fort Screven, has been
received at the United States Dis
trict Engineer’s office.
Plans for the project may be seen
at the office of the U. S. District En
gineer, on the second floor of the
Poet Office building. Any objections
to the building of the boat house
must be filed at the Engineer's office
on or before June 9.
WORK SUSPENDED
ON WPA PROJECTS
In one of the regular "lay-off” pe
riods of the WPA, work on Savannah
projects will be suspended today at
noon and not to be resumed until
Monday morning.
The stretch on Abercom street
from Gaston to Hall streets will soon
be opened and work on the aspl/ilt-
Ing of the section from Liberty to
Abercom is going forward at a rapid
rate. It is planned, said City Engineer
A. S. Coebel, to lay the asphalt right
over the car tracks on certain sec
tions where this is possible, thus sav
ing much time and labor.
x_
FREEMAN IN HOSPITAL
B. Pope Freeman, is a patient at
the Candler hospital, where he under
went an operation esterday. He was
injured in an automobile accident,
last Aug. 7, and has undergone much
treatment due to severe Injuries to
his right arm.
Mr. Freeman, is well known for his
work in th? Town Theater produc
tions, and was recently made d’rec
tor of the Theater Guild.
BIRTHDAY OF DAVIS
OBSERVED QUIETLY
The birthday of Jefferson Davis,
the great Confederate leader was
celebrated very quietly in Savan
nah today. The city hall and the
courthouse and the banks were
closed but the mercantile establish
ments of the city opened as usual
this morning. The naval stores
men as is the custom joined in
honoring the Southern hero by
suspending trading on the market
for the day.
CIVIL SERVICE
TO HOLD EXAMS
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open com
petitive examinations as follows:
Assistant petroleum engineer, $2,600
a year; geological survey.
Teacher in community school (pri
mary, intermediate, special or oppor
tunity, or one-teacher day), $1,62Q a
year. Indian Field Service (Including
Alaska).
Statistical analysts (transportation),
various grades, $3,200 to $5,600 a
year, bureau of statistics, and bureau
of motor carriers, Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Assistant superintendent of brush
factory, $3,200 a year, foreman of
brush factory, $2,600 a year, United
States penitentiary annex. Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas.
Full information may be obtained
from L. C. Johnston, secretary of the
U. S. Civil Service Board of examin
ers, at the post office or customhouse
in this city.
All of the above positions call for
specified education and experience,
said Mr. Johnston.
RESIGNATION OF
THOMAS FORSEEN
BRITON ACCUSED OF RE
VEALING STATE
SECRETS
LONDON, June 3 (TP).*—The
British house of commons expects
the resignation of J. H. Thomas mo
mentarily.
Thomas is the resigned colonial sec
retary accused by a high tribunal of
revealing state secrets. The special
court’s verdict, handed to Premier
Baldwin, maintained that Thomas
was guilty of disclosnig budget se
crets which permitted several friends
to make huge sums in insurance
deals.
Thomas’ son, who was under suspi
cion as an accomplice, was cleared of
guilt by the high tribunal.
The former colonial secretary, stun
ned by the court’s verdict, refused to
comment on reports that he would
resign hs seat in the house of com
mons. Parliamentary leaders, how
ever, believe Thomas’ resignation is
virtually inevitable.
SCHOLASTiCHEADS
GIVE ADDRESSES
Three of the members of the board
of regents of the University system of
Georgia spoke at the dedication this
morning at 11 o’clock, of Samuel Hill
Morgan Hall, new building at
the Georgia State Industrial college.
Dr. S. V. Stanford, chancellor of the
University System, S. H. Morgan, for
whom the new building is named, and
Col. Sandy C. Beaver, chairman of
the board, were the speakers.
Miller F. Whitaker, president South
Carolina State Agricultural and Me
chanical college, Benjamin F. Hubert,
president of the Georgia State Indus
trial college, and J. G. Lemmon,
made addresses.
Donald G. Nichols, district director,
WPA, and Mis Gay Shepperson, state
administrator of the WPA, also ap
peared on the program.
ALICE DECIDES
“NOT TO RUN”
RELATIVE OF PRESIDENT
DOES NOT DESIRE
NOMINATION
WASHINGTON, June 3 (TP)—lf
it’s all the same with the Republican
party, Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long
worth would prefer not to run for of
fice.
Within the past few days, a sudden
spurt in the “Longworth-for Congress”
drive has been apparent. To top
things off came a report from Los
Angeles that certain California G. O.
P. factions were considering propos
ing the daughter of President Theo
dore Roosevelt for the Vice-President
ial spot on the Republican ticket.
Friends of Mrs. Longsworth are
busy throwing cold water on the
numerous drives today. According
to her intimates, Mrs. Longworth is
interested in no political position.
REGIONAL CONVENTION
BEING HELD TODAY
The regional convention of the
American OU Company is being held
today at the Hotel General Ogle
thorpe. Approximately 250 represen
tatives, including dealers, managers
and commission agents from North
Carolina, South Carolina. Georgia
and Florida, will attend. James N.
Carney, Baltimore, general sales man
ager, will preside.
Prominent civic leaders of the city
will welcome the delegates. The list
includes, Mayor Thomas Gamble,
Aiderman Edgar Wortsman, Aider
man Harry Fulenwider, Harvey H.
Wilson, president of the chamber of
commerce; Bykln Paschal, vice presi
dent of the Morning News and Eve
ning Press, and Alex Cassels, secre
tary of the tourist and convention
bureau of the chamber of commerce.
TYBRISA TONIGHT
A musical treat for dancing feet.
Bob Pope: Dixie Lee Southern; No
lan Canova; the best dance orcjiestra
I in the country.—Adv.
DOTSON TO BE RECIPIENT OF PRIZE
DONATED FOR MERITORIOUS DUTY
Traffic Sergeant William L. Dot
son of the Savanah Police
ment will appear at the opening ses
sion of the two-day convention of the
Georgia County and Peace Officers
Association at the Hotel De Soto to
morrow morning where he will be
presented with the Clark Howell
award for meritorious police work
during the past year. The award
consists of a jewel and a SIOO cash
purse.
Jenkins to Make Award
Announcement was made late yes
terday that Mr. Howell, president and
editor of the Atlanta Constitution,
was unable to be here for the presen
tation and in is stead the gift will
be tendered the officer by H. V. Jen
kins, president of the Morning New
and Evening Press.
The award will be made about li
o’clock, just before the address of E.
E. Conroy of the Department of Jus
tice.
The splendid bit of police work per
formed by Sergt. Dotson which
prompted the honor to be conferred
upon him at the convention tomor
row took place last summer and it
gained the officer national recogni
tion at the time.
Last summer Sergt. Dotson cap
tured single handed four armed con
victs who had escaped from a convict
camp at Lakelanq, Ga., robbing a
woman of an automobile on the pub
lic highway to make their get-away.
It was late at night when word was
flashed to Savanah from Lakeland
of the escape of two white and two
negro convicts. The report said the
quartet had overpowered a guard at
the camp and took from him a shot
gun and a pistol. Once the four had
gotten clear of the camp grounds
they halted a car on the highway
being driven by a woman passenger
and put her out, fleeing into the
night in the machine.
Captures Four
The escaped prisoners were last
seen headed toward Savannah. Sergt.
Dotson, acting on a hunch, stationed
himself at a vantage point on the
Ogeechee road, a short distance from
the city. It was not long before a
MAN 80, WIFE 58, FACE COURT HERE
ON DISORDERLY CONDUCT CHARGES
Police officers get used to seeing
almost any sort of story crop up
from the daily schedule of misdoings
reflected on the police court docket
sheets. But there was one that was
out of the ordinary this morning.
The sheet showed the detention of
an 80-year-old man on the charge of
being drunk in Recorder H. Mercer
Jordan’s police court.
J. Wooten and his wife, Mrs. Z.
Wooten, were arraigned in police
court today on the charge of being
drunk and fighting in a hjuse. The
charges were preferred by Police Of
ficer F. B. Smith. The age of the
husband was given as 80 and that of
the wife as 58.
They had been released on bond
and strolled into court promptly
when the case was called for hear
ing. Mrs. Wooten told the Recorder
she and her husband wanted to ar
range for counsel. Recorder Jordan
NORMAN IS GIVEN
TWO YEAR TERM
“FENCE” FIRM IN BELIEF
OF INNOCENCE
Roscoe Norman was sentenced to
two years in the penitenitary by
Judge William H. Barrett in federal
court this morning on charges of buy
ing and receiving stolen goods. The
sentence of the court was a year and
a day on each count.
In pronouncing sentence, the court
said: “The jury has found you guilty
of something worse than the charge
for which you were tried. At the
beginning of the tril you took a vol
untary oath to tell the whole truth.
The jury has found that you have not
told the truth and I concurr in that
opinion. The sentence which I shall
impose is much lighter than it might
be.”
Normal steadfastly maintained his
innocence until a moment before the
sentence. “In my own mind, I know
that I am innocent of the charge,"
said the defendant
Other sentences imposed by the
court this morning, included: Mem
phurs M. Waters, violation of the
whiskey taxing aot of 1934, $250 fine
and a three year probation period;
Floyd Olllff, same charge $l5O fine
and a three year probation period.
The following sentences were Imposed
in several cases involving the viola
tion of the internal revenue laws:
Alice K. Butler, sentence deferred;
Johnnie Sams, six months probation;
James W. Collins, suspended fine of
SIOO, and 6 months in jail: Harold C.
Gordon, SIOO and six months in jail.
GLASGOW RETURNS
Dr. Samuel MoP. Glasgow, pastor
of the Independent Presbyterian
church, will return to the city to
morrow from Knoxville, Tenn., where
he went to perform the marriage
ceremony of Miss Janie Hall and
Thomas Denne, Jr., yesterday. Mrs.
Glasgow accompanied Dr. Glasgow to
Knoxville, but she will go on to Rich
mond, Va., to spend some time with
relatives before returning home.
DATE CHANGES
The date of the annual picnic of
the employes of the Savannah Gas
Company has been changed from
Thursday, June 26, to Wednesday,
June 25. The members of the Em
ployes club ask that all who have
planed to attend the outing remem
ber this change in date.
Jamee Otis, Revolutionary patriot,
often expressed a wish that he might
I di-' by a stroke of lightning. He did!
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1936
mi
SERGT. W. L. DOTSON
car came roaring down the road in
the direction of the city.
The police officer hopped on his
motorcycle and began pursuit. He
fired several shots at the racing car
but it did not serve to slow’up the
convicts which he had spotted in
the machine. Then the policeman
turned on his siren and in a few
minutes the car came to a stand.
The shackled convicts later said they
had the impression at the time there
were a number of officers chasing
them.
Once the convict vehicle stopped
Sergt. Dotson turned his spotlight on
the car and stood behind with his
pistol ready. He commanded the men
to file out of the car and. drop what
arms' they might have. They did not
know the numbers of the "capturing
force” because of the blinding glare
of the spotlight and the artful words
of the officer and surrendered. The
shotgun and pistol were found in the
car later. A passing motorist brought
word of the capture to the city and
a bevy of officers soon joined Sergt.
Dotson to aid him in transporting his
prey to the lock-up.
granted an extension of the hearing
until tomorrow.
Then both of defendants began a
string of rapid-fire common place re
marks with the bench, which fur
nished the court with various unsolic
ited information including the com
ment that Mrs. Wooten “knows your
honor well.” It was apparent the
two had not quite sobered up. The
court ordered silence from the pair,
threatening them with re-arrest if
they did not cease their chatter in
the court room. The old man and
his wife thne attempted to leave the
court, still talking in a loud voice.
Recorder Jordan ordered officers
to arrest thme. The Wootens walked
speeded up their gait toward the
door. One officer grabbed the 80-
year-old playboy gently by the coat
tails. Another policeman took Mrs.
Wooten's arm. Their case is set for
tomorrow.
TRUE BILL FOUND
AGAINST CCC BOYS
FEDERAL GRAND JURY RE
TURNS NINETY-NINE
INDICTMENTS
Two members of the CCC were in
dicted by a federal grand jury yes
terday on a charge of forging, indors
ing, and cashing a CCC check for
the amount of $2 < 5. Th? men are John
R. Batey and Will Henry Walker.
Barnty Hohenstein, Noble James
Davidson, Jr., Tellis Statham, William
Knox and Isaac Brown were indicted
on nine counts charging 10 federal of
fenses in connection with alleged
thefts of cigarettes and cigars rang
ing over a period of 16 month#.
Ninety-seven other true bills and
one no bill were returned by the jury.
After they had made their present
ments, the jurors were discharged with
the thanks of the court for having
handled the business before them in
such an efficient manner.
DISTRICT INSPECTION
TO BE HELD HERE
On June 11, 12 and 13, 45 engin
eers of the district WPA will meet
in Savanah to inspect the projects of
the agency in and around the city.
Both the completed projects and
those under construction will be visit
ed. The projects in Savannah have
been handled in such a mazier as to
attract recognition througnout this
section.
Some of the projects to be visited
include the Tybee Erosion project,
the Harden Swamp malarial and
drainage control work, the Georgia
State Industrial Colege, the Savan
nah Airport, Abercom street paving,
and the Thirty-Seventh and Ott
street fire station.
TOLEDO TRIAL
John Wallaces 57, a negro will be
given a hearing in police court Thurs
day on a charge of possession of
boledo tickets. He was arrested this
morning by Detectives W. H. Sapp
and Charles Kaminsky.
GRAIN MARKET
CHICAGO. June 3 (TP)—Wheat
prices were steady today in response
to firmer Liverpool quotations. July
and September why * closed unchang
ed at about 85 cents a bushel. Decem
ber wheat advanced 1-8 cent. Coarse
grains workd on the upside.
ICE COLD WATERMELONS
Cochran's Wood, Coal & Ice Co.
Offers large Stone Mountain water
melons on ice 75c and SI.OO. 1505
West Broad. Phone 420 G lor deliv
ery.—Adv.
POLICE MUSICIANS
HAVE BUSY WEEK
This month seemed to open with
“Music Week” as far as the band
of the Savannah Police Depart
ment is concerned.
The members of the band sere a
concert from 9:30 o clock tills
morning until noon at the General
Oglethorpe Hotel where the Amer
ican Oil Company held a regional
convention today.
Tomorrow morning the band is
to give a concert from 8:15 until
9 o’clock at the Desoto Hotel
where a two-day convention opens
at this time of the Georgia County
and Peace Officers Association.
The musicians are to play again
for the visitors at 1:30 o’clock Fri
day afternoon at the Coupnty
Chib where the convention guests
are to assemble at a shore dinner.
JUBILEE PLANS
TO BE DISCUSSED
JEWISH ALLIANCE CELE
BRATION SUBJECT OF
INTEREST
A comprehensive campaign to pro- ,
mote general interest in the summer j
Jubilee of the Jewish Educational Al-1
Hance will be inaugurated at a sup-■
per meeting of the Jubilee Committee
at the Alliance at 7:15 this evening.
The Jubilee wil take place at Tybee
on Thursday, June 25 under the aus- ■
pioes of the Men’s and Women’s
clubs of the Alliance.
The plans for the Jubilee, as ten- ‘
tatively formulated by- the commit 1
tee, call for an all day program of ac- J
tivities and entertainment at Savan
nah Beach during the entire day of .
the Jubilee. A number of novelty
events and athletic contests are be
ing arranged with awards for the
winners of the various events. The
day’s program will conclude with a
grand ball at the Tybrisa Pier dur
ing the evening.
It is anticipated that a great many
visitors from throughout the Savan
nah territory will make the Jubilee
the occasion for visiting Savannah
Beach. Last year more than 2,000
persons participated in the Jubilee
celebration of the Alliance and it is
expected that a far larges number
will take part this year.
TROUBLE SHOOTER
NABBED BY POLICE
STRAIGTENING OUT OR
DERS EXPENSIVE TRIP
FOR EMPLOYE
The mistakes of the clerical depart
ment of a local fish company in send
ing out some seafood orders yester
day cost an innocent employe of the
concern $5 in police court this morn
ing.
It seerod that two 'uusewives >rd
ered fish yesterday. One wanted two
pounds and the other six pounds and
the orders were for different varieties
at that. Somebody at the fishhouse
got the orders mixed. The two pound
order went to the woman who wanted
six pounds and vice versa.
It was not long before the telephone
began to jingle at the seafood estab
lishment. The householders wanted
the fish they had ordered —not what
someone else had bought. What s
more it was getting on to meal time
and they wanted the errors corrected
speedily. I
Dan Catherine, ’’trouble-shooter”
for the fi&h concern was dispatched I
to make the changes and soothe the
irate customers. But it appeared Mr.
Caterina’s zeal exceeded his caution
and the poHce arrested him on a
charge of speeding at the rate of 34
miles an hour while he was in the
act of changing the mixed up fish.
Mr. Caterina paid the $5 fine. Wheth
er the employer reimbursed the luck
less man and charged the sum off to
profit and loss was not revealed in
court.
MORTUARY |
PETER MELDRIM HENDRICKS
Funeral services for Peter Meldrim
Hendricks, will take place this after
noon at 4 o’clock from t.X chapel
of Fox and Weeks, with the Rev. J.
F. Merrill, pastor of the Riceboro
Presbyterian church, and the Rev.
John S. Wilder, pastor of Calvary
Baptist Temple, officiating.
Th? pallbearers will be: B, B. Ed
wards, W. L. Edwards, Dr. S. O.
Eiwarc'e, Dr. D. B. Edwards, Thomas J
Moss, E. M. Berry, Warner Johnson,
and Ballard Jones. The honorary pall
bearers will be Wesleyn Johnson, T.
J. Edwards, C. B. Jones, Parker I
’3‘rowning, Tom Beery, E. P. Cush- i
man, Pryor Stafford, and C. M. Mar- ]
tin- 1
CHARLES L. WARE
The body of Charles L. Ware, who ;
died Monday morning, left this morn
ing for Washington, Georgia, in a ;
Sipple Brothers’ car for services and i
burial. <
i
JOHN GALONAS <
Funeral services for John Galonas,
native of Greece, who died at 5:30
this morning at a local hospital will
be held at 2:30 o’clock tomorrow aft
ernoon from the Albert Goethe Fu- (
neral Home and at 3 o’clock from the
Greek Orthodox church.
Mr. Galonas died as the result ol
injuries received when he was struck
down by an unidentified motorise
early Sunday morning. He is sur
vived by one brother Costal Galonas.
Interment will be in Bonaventure
cemetery.
NAVAL MARKET CLOSED
In honor of the birthday of Jeffer
son Davis, trading on the Savannah
naval stores market was suspended for
the day.
TYBRISA TONIGHT
Youth, personality, pep; these
make Bob Pope and his dance orches
tra supreme in the dance music world
Go tonight; special service at the
Brass Rail. —Adv. . u
La Mas Bonita
J|
\i. W
Which, in Spanish, means that
Senorita Aurelia Jordan (above)
of Trinidad has been selected as the
most attractive Latin-American at
Miami, Fla., where a sorority of
senoritas has been formed. She’s
wearing a West Indian costume.
Pretty, what?
(Central Press)
NEGRO MEN HELD
FOR INVESTIGATION
IN ROBBERY CASE
RYALLS AND CLARK SENT
TO JAIL FOR TERM
OF 30 DAYS
Two young negro men are being
held by county poHce for investiga
tion of the charge of robbing an
Asheville, N. C., produce buyer on
May 22. following the arrest of the
pair by City Police Officer C. C. Car
roll at 2:10 o'clock Sunday morning.
The men are Marshall Ryalls and
Ernest Clark. They were sentenced
to 30 days in jail on a formal charge
of loitering when they were arraign
ed in police court this morning.
E. C. Burleson, 21, of Asheville,
complained to police on May 23 that
he had been lured out on the road
the previous night by three negroes
and robbed. He said he accompani
ed the trio out of town on the pre
text that they would direct him
where he could buy some cheap vege
tables. He had come to Savannah to
get a truck load of produce. The
negroes overpowered Burleson and
his cousin, Ralph Burleson, age 20,
and took slls from the former man
on the Comoress road, police were
told
The Incarceration of Ryalls and
Clark, Sunday, was after a produce
buyer from Huntsville, Ga., reported
to police that they had attempted to
get him to go out of the city under
similar circumstances to that sur
rounding the trip of the Burlesons.
County Police Officers W. M. Shep
pard and J. J. O’Rqilly are investigat
ing the Burleson case an da letter
has been sent E. C. Burleson asking
him to com? to Savannah and at
tempt to identify the two prisoners
now held.
GAMBLING TICKETS
CAUSE OF ARREST
‘BASEBALL POOL’ RESULTS
IN ARRAIGNMENT OF
EDMUNDSON
F. B. Edmunson, age 30, said by
police to have been employed as a
timekeeper on a WPA project at
Hodgson Hal was placed on the po
lice • court docket today by Detective
Sergt. T. H. Ellis for a hearing Thurs
day on the charge of violating a city
ordinance by having in his posses
sion "gambling tickets for a baseball
game. The man was arrested at 10:40
oclock this morning and officers said
it was the first case of this type in
many months. /
Lieut, of Police James W. Rogers
stated the man was taken In custody
after numerous complaints had been
made to the department of Edmun
son selling tickets for a baseball pool
to WPA workers at Hodgson Hall and
to employes of the Central of Geor
gia Railway.
POPE PLAYS HERE
WITH NOTED SINGER
With the advent of warm weather
Savannah win turn out at Tybrisa to
night to hejir Bob Pope and his C.
B. S. Dance Orchestra, faeturing
Dixie Lee Southern, torch singer su
preme .
From various cities where he has
played this season word has come that
Bob and his band of young southern
musicians are the coming dance ag
gregation. Dixie Lee Southern’s pres
entation of "Hold That Dog," was
the cause of considerable comment in
Charlotte, and the work of Canova,
winner of the Atwater Kent audition
of 1933, has ben acclaimed as un
usual
It was stated that the usual tag
dance will be held on Tuesda night,
and that there will be Sunday after
noon and evening concerts during the
two weeks’ engagement-
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Bpt" WA: 1
El J! j!' ly|
Wax the window sills and the rain heal
ing in won’t hurt them.,. J
MARKETS
A
Air Reduction 61
Allied Chem 195
Am. Can 128
Am. Loco 28 1-2
Am. Pow. & Light .). 113-8
Am. Rad. .' 21 1-4
Am. Tel 165
Am. Tob. B 93 3-4
Anaconda 33 g-8
Armour 11l 4 7-8
Atchison > 71
Aviation Corp 53-4
Atlan. Ref 27 1-8
B
Bald. Loco 3 1-2
B & O ..... 18 1-2
Bendex • • 27 5-8
Beth. Steel 52 1-4
Briggs 45 3-4
C
Canad. Pacif 13
Case •• 160
Cer-teed Pds 9 1-4
Chrysler 95 1-4
Com. Solvents 16 5-8
Consol. Oil 117-8
Cur. Wright 6 3-8
Cur. Wright A 15 1-2
D
Del. Lack .... 16 1-4
Douglas 56 7-8
Du Pont 144
* E
Elec. Auto Lit 35 3-4 I
Elec. Pow. & Lit 15 1-4
F
Firestone 29
G
General Elec 38
General Foods 39
General Motors 61 3-4
Goodrich ....... 19 1-2
Goodyear 24 3-8
Grt. Wes. Sugr 36
H
Houdaille Her 23 5-8
Hupp 2 1-4 •
I
Hl. Cen '...j 215-8
Int. Harves 85 1-4
Int. Nick 47
Int. Tel 13 1-2
J
Johns Manvll 96 1-2
K
Kelvinator 19 1-8
Kennecott 38 1-4
L
Lig. & My. B 107
Loews .. 45 i_4
■' M
Mack Tr 30 18
Marine Mid. .’ 9
Mid. Cont. Pet 19 3.3
Mon. Ward 43
N
Nash 16 5-8
Nat- Bis 34 5-8
Nat. Distill. .... 28 1-2
Nat. Steel 8
N. Y. Cen .. 35
O
Otis Steel 15
P
, Packard 10 3-8
Paramount 7 3-4
Penn. RR 31
Ply. Oi. 1 13 12
Pub. Ser ~. 43 3-4
R
Radio . 12
Rem. Rand . 20 1-4
Reo •• 51-4
Rey. Tob. B 53 1-8
S
Sears Roe 731-8
Simmons Co 28 1-4
Socony 13
Sou. RR 16
Stand. Oil Cal 37
Stand. Oil NJ 59 5-8
Stand. Brands 15 1-2
Stone & Web 18 1-6
Studebaker 11 i-4
Swift 27 3-8
T
Texas Corp 32 1-2
U
Union Carbide 85 1-4
Unit Aircrft 23 3-4
United Corp. 63-8
Unit Gas Imp .’ 15 1-4
U. S. Rubber 27 7-8
U. S. Steel 60 5-8
W
Warner Picts 10 1-8
Western Union 791-2
Westinghse 112 3-4
Wilson 8
Y
Yellow Truck 181-2
Youngstown 60 1-2
Z
Zenith Radio 22 3-8
Zonlte Pds 63 8
PENSION CLUB MEETS
The Chatham County Oki Age Pen
sion Club will hold its regular meet
ing on Thursday night at the Eagles
Hall. All members are urged to at
tend as important busing be dis
cussed. Gen. W. L. Grayson, chair
man of the club will preside.
BRAND OF
W BE THE JUDGE.
LH TOUR OWN TASTE
LET US ESTIMATE ON YOUR
LUMBER MILLWORK
BUILDING MATERIALS
HARDWARE, ROOFING, PAINTS
John G. Butler Co.
Glass Congress and Whitaker Sts., Glazing
j— COSMOPOLITAN —>
COMFORT
when you visit
NEW YORK
You’ll like the Great Northern for
its spacious, newly decorated rooms
—for its popular priced restautant
and bar . , . where cuitine and cock
taih are "juit-to!" Located in the
"FASHIONABLE FIFTIES,” you’ll
find easy access to Radio City and
New York’s smartest shopping and
amusement centers. Yes .. . you’ll
like the GREAT NORTHERN!
ROOM AND BATH
For One from $2.50
For Two from $3.50
GREAT NORTHERN
LI 18 WEST 57th STREET I
-NSW YORK CITY—J
MILES OF SMILES
IN GOOD USED TIRES
COATS TIRE COMPANY
Henry and West Broad St.
FLOWERS
FOR GRADUATES
Richardson’s Florist
BULL AND LIBERTY STS.
TONIGHT
THE HOTTEST DANCE
ORCHESTRA IN THE
COUNTRY.
808 POPE
And his "heat wave” band
which electrified Chicago; got
everybody to dancing in Kansas
City and brought New York to
his feet during an engagement
at the New Yorker.
Featuring
DIXIE LEE
SOUTHERN
and . :
NOLAN CANOVA
—soc, Including Tax—
Note: Usual Sunday Concerts,
4 to 6 and 8 to 10 p. m. Tag
dance Tuesday night.
ONLY A FEW STEPS
TO THE BRASS RAIL
I TYBRISA
All of the
FLAT
PAINT
Used on the
“Queen
Mary”
The Pride of England
IS
KEYSTONE
FLAT FINISH
And the best homes today
are being painted with the
original, washable Key
stona Flat Finish. It lays
smooth without sign of
brush or lap marks, will
not crack or peel and
gives a soft, dull, velvet
like finish.
OSBORNE
JUDKINS
112 CONGRESS, WEST
TYBRISA TONIGHT
Bob Pope and his red hot dana
orchestra; featuring Dixie Lee Sautb
ern. 50 cents, including tax.—Adv.