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PAGE EIGHT COLLEGE HEADS ANNOUNCE PLANS ASKEW TO REPRESENT JUNIOR COLLEGES IN ATHENS Dean J. Thomas Askew will repre sent the junior colleges of the state on the curriculum revision commit tee of the University or Georgia which wil spend six weeks in Athens this summer studying the problem. In addition to this, Mr. Aske | will teach a five weeks course in political science at the South Georgia Teach ers’ college in Statesboro. Other members of the Armstrong faculty have made known their plans for the summer. Miss Margaret Fortson, professor of English, and Miss Frances Ennis, profesor of home economics, will make a tour of Europe. Miss Margaret Spencer, head of the music department wil go to the University of Wisconsin for a period of study. Reuben Holland, professor of for eign languages, will spend the sum mer studying at the University of Florida and Duke University. Arthur Gignllliat, mathematics in structor, plans to study at the Uni versity of Chicago. President Ernest A. Lowe, W. H. Boyd, professor of Biology, and Mrs. Dorothy H. Miller, librarian, find that their duties in Savannah will keep them here for the summer and have not made any plans to leave the city. artsTuilding FORMALLY OPENS SAMUEL HILL MORGAN HALL IS OFFICIALLY DEDICATED Samuel Hill Morgan Hall, the new industrial arts building at the Georgia Industrial college, was dedicated yes terday with a splendid program. The new bulking was named after Sam uel Hill Morgan, member of the board of regents of the University System of Georgia. An interesting feature of the exercises was the addrei-B made by Mr. Morgan who was present for the dedication along with another member of the board of regents, Dr. Steadman V. Stanford. Carter Barron represented Col. Sandy Beaver, also a member of the board of regents, who was unable to attend. The new hall was recently com pleted as a WPA project and is a one-story brick structure. It was de signed by A. Onset, head of the indus trial arts department of the college. The building was received for the col lege by Benjamin F. Hubert, presi dent • Others who appeared on the pro gram were: Miller F. Whitaker, presi dent of the South Carolina State Ag ricultural and Mechanical college; J. G. Lemon, and Donald G. Nichols, district director of the WPA. RUNAWAYHORSE CAUSES ACCIDENT MISS MARGARET MONA HAN SUFFERS INJURIES IN FALL Miss Margaret Monahan, daughter of J. J. Monahan, of 525 Maupas avenue, suffered a fracture of the skull and bruises about the body, when she fell from a runaway horse on Oglethorpe avenue between Barn ard and Jefferson streets late yester day afternoon. City Police Officer W. E. Jackson and T. J. Dooley, of 408 West 41st street, picked up the young woman and took her In an automobile to the home of a friend at 1128 East 32nd street. There was no one at home at the Monahan residence at the time. Ot appeared at first Miss Monahan’s Injuries were superficial. A physician was called to attend her and after examination the more seri ous injury was discovered. Last night Miss Monahan was re moved to St. Joseph’s hospital. It was reported by the attending physi cian ths morning she was showing satisfactory improvement. The horse began its runaway flight on Wheaton street and dashed some distance through the down-town sec tion before Miss Monahan was thrown and the animal later captur ed by Stanley Hopkins, age 18, a drug store messenger. Hopkins chased the horse on his wheel for several blocks. YOUNG BOY INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT John M. McElveen, age four, son of W. R. McElveen, of 110 East Park avenue, is in the Oglethorpe Sanitar ium with extensive injuries received when he was struck by an auto late yesterday afternoon while crossing the street at Waters Avenue and Park Avenue. The child suffered a broken right leg, laceration of the scalp and general bruises and scratches. Police Officer C. L. Carter investi gated the accident and later police set bond of 11.000 for the release of John Manzo, of 308 East Duffy street, driver of the automobile. NEGRO ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF MURDER Robert Houston, negro, of 745 East Bolton street, will be given a hearing in police court tomorrow on the charge of murder. Houston was arrested after the death of Charlie Hye ward, negro, of 765 East Bolton street, whom police claim was struck In the abdomen by a piece of pipe wielded by the defendant. Detective Sergt T. H. Ellis and Police Officer R. R. Lucas have been subpoenaed to present the case to the court. TLBRISA Big hit last night—Bob Pope and his "heat wave” orchestra. Go to night and for two weeks’ engagement. Hear Dixie Lee Southern in feature songs and Nolan Canova. 50 cents including tax. Brass Rail service makes your evening complete.—Adv. SPEEDERS HOLD MORNING SPOTLIGHT IN VARIED DOCKET AT POLICE COURT Jimmy Velez, age 32, charged by Police Officer R. T. Russell with reckless driving of an auto at Bryan and Jefferson streets, being drunk in an automobile and larceny of the same vehicle, was sentenced to pay a SIOO fine or serve 30 days on the Brown Farm and his driving permit was revoked for six months when he was given a hearing in police court this morning. Recorder H. Mercer Jordan bound the man over to city court on a charge of larceny of the auto. J. W. Cole, employed at a local bakery told the court he saw Velez drive away from the bakery with the former's car about 10 o’clock last night. Police were notified and later Officer Russell took Velez in custody. Mr. and Mrs. Z. Wooten, 408 Aber oorn stret, were brought before the Recorder this morning, charged with being drank and fighting at their home and appearing in police court yesterday under the influence of whisky. Wooten was fined $25 with an option of spending 30 days on the Brown Farm and the woman was fined the same amount with the al ternative of 30 days at Hampstead Home. PEACE OFFICERS OPEN MEETING ANNUAL CONVENTION CONVENES AT HOTEL DE SOTO The annual convention of the Geor gia County and Peace Officers’ As sociation went into formal session at 10 o’clock this morning at the De Soto Hotel. Over a hundred delegates were registered from all over the state. Addresses of welcome were given by Judge Arthur W. Solomon, chair man of the county commisdoners, and Mayor Thomas Gamble, ©ten T. Watkins, Macon, president of the as sociation responded for the associa tion. E. E. Conroy, Atlanta, head of the United States Department of Jus tice in the State of Georgia, made a splendid address. J. Saxton Daniel, United States district attorney intro duced Mr. Conroy. Samuel A. Cann, solicitor general, gave an interesting account of the part played by the department of justice In assisting in the enforce ment of. state laws. Savannah’s newly appointed traffic sergeant, W. L. Dotson, was awarded the Clark Howell medal for the best individual work on the part of a po lice officer in the state of Georgia. H. V. Jenkins, president of the Morn ing News-Evening Press, made the presentation. This afternoon, Edward A. Terry, Atlanta WPA official, will give a talk on the crime survey being con ducted in the state by the WPA. Stan ky Jones of Macon will speak on "Safety,” and C. E. Sutton of Wash ington will talk on the work of the Georgia Highway and Identification Bureau. Tonight at 9 o’clock, the delegates will be entertained at a dance in the ball room of the Hotel De Soto- ONLY FOUR CASES FEDERAL COURT Only four cases had come up be fore Judge William H. Barrett in federal court at a late hour this aft ernoon. The trial of these cases, al) of which dealt with the violation the liquor laws, consumed practically the entire session. David Johnson was fould not guilty on a charge of violating the internal revenue laws. Ernest Oebome v|: put on probation for two years on a charge of working at an unregistered distillery. Frank Glynn was found guilty on a liquor charge but had not been sentenced at a late hour, this morning. A great amount of time was con sumed in the trial of Essau Brown, who is being tried for transporting and selling non-tax-paid whisky. POPULAR ORCHESTRA OPENS AT RESORT A large crowd lent color to the opening of Bob Pope’s engagement at Tybrisa last night. It turned out to be what will probably prove one of the biggest hits of the season at that popular resort. Featured with the orchestra are Dixie Lee Southern, one of Bob’s big discoveries who has become one of the leading singers of the period. With the improvements amounting to approximately a thousand dollars in the band stand, the Neon lighting effects, and the snappy music the picture was all together most attrac tive. In connection with Tybrisa the Brass Rail, refurnished and complete ly done over, proved a mecca for the crowd. Bob Pope began last night his en gagement of two weeks, and next Tuesday night the always popular tag dances wil be inaugurated, ’there wil be concerts Sunday afternoon, from 2 to 4, and in the evening, from 8 to 10. HOROVITZ SELECTED LEGION COMMANDER Morris Horovitz was elected com mander of the Savannah Post No 135, American Legion, at the annual election and installation meeting of the post last night at the Savannah Hotel. Other elections were, Charles Dukes, ’senior vice commander; Charles Usher, Junior viqe comman der, M. Z. Brower, adjutant; M. J. Oppenheim, sergeant-at-arms; and David Friedman. The new executive committee is composed of George T. Barnes, E. G. Egloff, Julius Kahn, Tanner Free man, C. T. Morgan, and James Poe. A vote of thanks was given Sanford P. Butler, retiring commander, for his excellent work during the year. Jchnn Walker, age 18, negro, was held for city court on a charge of larceny of chickens after his arrest by Detectives D. B. Graham and W. B. Gattman. Howard Conway, who appeared for a hearing this morning on charges of speeding at the rate o* 60 miles an hour an Whitaker street and run ning over a boulevard stop last night handed a sentence of $25 fine or 30 days on the Brown Farm. Police Officer M. M. Morris nabbed the men shortly after midnight la-t night. Fred Gerkin, taken in custody by Detectives W. H. Sapp and Charles Kaminsky, was held for city court by Recorder Jordan on two charges of larceny and the charge of larceny aft er trust. Charles Waters, negro, was fined $5 on the charge of speeding at the rate of 40 miles an hour on Henry street. Police Officer B. F. Sherrod informed the court there were ex tenuating circumstances in the case, in that, Waters was chauffering to school graduation exercises at the time the daughter of a citizen who was to be one of the participantsand the student was late in starting for the school. STREET FIGHTER ‘SOCKS’ OFFICER IN NIGHT MELEF STEIN HELPED BY COM PANION TO DISARM POLICEMAN Herbert Stein, age 31, was ordered to pay a fine of SSO or serve 30 days on the Brown Farms and N. P. Meinhert, age 36, was dismissed when the two were given a hearing in po lice court this manning on charges which were the outgrowth of an at tempt by Police Officer H. J. Dickey to arrest Stein last night and which arrest developed into a general fight with friends of Stein arrayed against the officer. Stein was charged with, cursing on the street, cursing the arresting of ficer, striking the arresting officer, resisting arrest, and being drunk. Meinhert was charged with interfer ing with the arresting officer in the discharge of his duty and disarming the officer. Officer Dickey said the trouble arose when he passed Stein and a group of men and Stein without rea son cursed the officer as he passed. The policeman said he grabbed the offender and a general fight ensued in which Officer Dickey was coked by his prisoner and kicked by those who interfered. He denied that he had been disarmed but said in the strug gle Meinhert held the club with which the policeman was trying to subdue Stein. Meinhert testified the arrest was only interefered with when the offi cer began to belabor Stein with the night stick while the latter was on the ground. Stein received hospital treatment after he had been taken in custody. He appeared in court with severe lascerations about the scalp and Informed Recorder H. M:r cer Jordan that if his friends had not aided him he would have prob ably "been killed by the officer.” He denied cursing the policeman before the tussle opened and said he had known the officer and been friendly with him for a long time. Other witnesses in the case were H. T. Bailey of 219 West 44th street; John Kennedy, of Wilmington Is land; Jack Mcßae, and B. F. Jenkins of 10 East Anderson street. Kennedy and Mcßae were detained at the sta tion house after the case was made last night to insure their epeparance as witnesses today. Recorder Jordan ruled the police of ficer had used only such forces as was necessary in defending himself and discharging his duty. On the ether hand, it was the opinion of the court thab Melnert was justified in efforts to prevent Stein from being harmed further by Officer Dickey and freed him. AUTOIiITS BOY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) of the city police force arrested Miss Meyers at the Lincoln street address shortly before 4 o'clcck this morning and took her to the police station here where she was incarceraetd in the woman’s division • Later her bond was set at SI,OOO and it was expected she would make bond some time today. Chief Hildreth came to Savannah this morning to pursue the investiga tion of the case. He questioned Miss Meyers at he quarters of t wom an’s division. The chief said at first the woman denied any knowledge of the Tybee accident but after repeated inquiries finally admitted she was driving the car which struck down Curry. Miss Meyers will be charged by Tybee police with reckless driving apd leaving the sotne of an accident. The case will be called in police court on the island on Thursday of next week. NEAL BROKERAGE FIRM GIVES ‘REAL’ SERVICE The Neal Brokerage Company, 206 Liberty Bank Building, maintains a service that is a real help to men and women who need a quick money serv ice. This "salary buyers’ service” is provided especially for those who do not have bankable collateral and who do not want to embarrass them selves or their friends by asking them for money to tide over emergencies TLBRISA Big hit last night—Bob Pope and his "heat wave” orchestra. Go to night and for two weeks’ engagement. Hear Dixie Lee Southern in feature songs and Nolan Canova. 50 cents including tax. Brass Rail service makes your evening complete.—Adv. SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 1936 Landon Supporter |! ' U I £ ■ JI 'Em IF Henry J. Haskell Henry J. Haskell, editor of the Kansas City Star, has played an important role in winning the support of western delegates for Gov. Alf. M. Landon, in prepara tion for the Republican national convention at Cleveland. Mr. Haskell, along with other western editors and publishers, is credited getting the “Landon-for-presi dent” movement under way months before the Kansas gov ernor loomed as a presidential possibility. —Central Press WALTER M. JONES DIES IN DALTON PROMINENT GEORGIA FIG URE 13 ROTHER OF THOMAS R. JONES Walter M. Jones, of Dalton. Ga„ brother of Thomas R. Jones, execu tive vice president of the Savannah Chamber of Commerce, died sudden ly this morning of a cerebral hemor rhage, at his home in Dalton. News of his brother's passing was received by Mr. Jones this morning. Mr. Jones was about 60 years old and though he was not in good health, his death came as a shock to relatives and friends. He was en gaged in the automobile business in Dalton. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Ellen W. Jones; four sons, Clark, Thomas, W. M., Jr., and Alfred; one brother, Thomas R. Jones, of this city; Mrs. Gertrude Jones Sterne and Miss Mar garet Jones, and two nephews, Thom as R. Jr., and Gordon ones, all of Savannah. Mr. Jones will leave this afternoon for Dalton. Funeral services will be heli tomorow morning at 10:30 o’clock. EMORYLEADER GIVES ADDRESS DEAN OF MEN DELIVERS SPEECH AT EXER CISES Dr. Raymond R. Paty, dean of men at Emory University delivered the principal address at the closing exer cises of the Armstrong Junior College this morning at N o’clock. Dr. Paty was introduced by Ernest A. Lowe, president of the college. Rev. Samuel T. Senter, D. D., pas tor of Wesley’ Monumental Methodist Church, delivered the invocation and the Rev. David Cady Wright, D. D., rector of Christ Episcopal Church, asked the benediction. The students appeared in caps and gefns. As this is the first com mencement exercises of the school, no diplomas were given. Mildred Jerger and her string ensemble ren dered a number of musical selections Miss Electa Robinson won the prize for general excellence given by the Aliance Francais. . Miss Edith Beery, was awarded the prize given by the French government through the Al liance Francais to the student who showed the greatest interest in the French people and for excellence in the French language. OGLETHORPE CLOSES An unexpected announcement to the many patrons of the Ho* el Gen eral Ogl:*thorpe was announced today when Manager J. J. Fitzpatrick of the popular hostelry stated that the hotel would close this afternoon at 3 for the entire summer reopening for th? winter on- Nov, 1. Coming as a complete surprise, due to the many facilities which had been apparent in the preparation of the pcol for the summer months, this an nouncement will be regretted by m'ny of the friends of the hotel. BLAZE IN SHED An alarm from Box 52 at 7:2i o’clock this morning brought Com panies No. 2 and 3 to the home of Ben Reynolds, negro, at 646 We-t Bay street. A shed in the rear of the dwelling had caught fire. The blaze was extinguished with slight damage. Firemen reported the fire had been caused by a carelessly dis carded cigarette. A. F. King is agent for the property. TLBRISA Big hit last night—Bob Pope and his ‘ heat wave” orchestra. Go to night and for two weeks’ engagement. Hear Dixie Lee Southern in feature songs and Nolan Canova, 50 cents including tax. Brass Rail service makes your evening complete.—Adv. SAVANNAH HI GRADUATES TO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS AT EXERCISES TONIGHT M. D. Collins, state superintendent of education, will deliver the address to te graduates of the Savannah High School at 8 o’clock tonight in the Municipal Auditorium. 199 students will terminate ther high school ca reers at the exercises tonight. There are 57 graduates in the classical course, 59 in the general course, 47 in the commercial course, 18 in the technical course, and 18 graduates in the scientific course. The honor graduates are: Evelina Elizabeth Brown, Richard Gerald Cohn, Marie Constantine, Phillip Ber nice Davis, Beatrice Selena Heyman, Catherine Lee Hodges, Ruby Juanita Hollis, Dorothy Eloise Johnson, Ruth Kaplan. Orena Fern Mason, Jane Elizabeth Miller Stella Mae Myrick, Mary Isabel McLeod, Dorothy Bonnell Nelson, Ellen Sibyl Orr, Nancy Wau- EDMONDSON FINED IN BOLEDO CASE GAMBLING TICKET SALES MAN GIVEN LIGHT SENTENCE F. D. Edmondson, age 30, who has been employed as timekeeper on a PWA project at Hodgson Hall, was sentenced to pay a fine of SSO or serve 30 days in jail when he was given a hearing in police court this morning on the charge of possession of gambling tickets for a baseball game. Detective Sergt. T. H. Ellis arrest ed Edmondson after reception by po lice of a number of compaints that the defendant had been soliciting PWA workers and employes of the Central of Georgia Railway. Edmondson told the court he had lost his job as a result of his arrest. He said the sale of gambling tickets such as he possessed had been quite prevalent in the city and that he was trying only to make a few extra dol lars to assist in the support of his family. This morning’s court session dis posed of several defendants charged with possession of boledo tickets and one accused of having gambling tickets for a game known to the players as ’’clearing house.” John Wallace, ge 57, Margaret Wil son, age 26, and Sam Days, age 49, all negroes were arraigned on bolita charges. Days was likewise booked on charges of hiving at his home a small quantity of liquor. Wallace was docketed also on a loitering charge. He was sentenced to a S2OO fine or 60 days on the Brown Farm. The Wilson woman drew a fine of SIOO or 30 days in the yard. Days was fin ed SIOO or thirty days on the Brown Farm. Mabel Ford, age 43, negro, who ap peared to explain having in her pos session ‘‘clearing house” gambling tickets which she had hidden in a religious book was given a sentence of SIOO fine or 30 days in the yard. Traffic Sergt. W. L. Dotson and Detectives Graham, Gattman, Cour sey, Hendry, Sapp and Kaminsky made the gambling cases against the four negroes. MORTUARY JOHN GALONAS Funeral services for John Galonas, native of Greece, who died yesterday morning at a local hospital, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock from the Albert Goette Fu neral Home and at 3 o’clock from the Grek Orthodox church. Mr. Galonas died as a result of in juries received when he was struck down by an unidentified motorist at an early hour Sunday morning. He is survived by one brother, Costas Ga lonas. Intrement will be in Bonaven ture cemetery. MRS. GLADYS POWELL Funeral arrangements for Mrs. Gladys Powell who died last night in a local hospital have not been completed. Mrs. Powell is survived by a daugh ter, Miss Virginia Powell. Savannah; four brothers, Edward. Marion, and George Davis, all of Savanah; Joseph N. Davis, Kansas City; a sister, Mrs. J. A. Fries, West Point. Judge Feud Victim I ||||| ** Circuit Judge Edgar M. Lane, of Mississippi (above), was critically injured in a feudist shooting near 1 the Smith County courthouse. Au thorities are seeking Frank Bruce, ' wealthy 60-year-old cotton planter, whose two sons were slain in a feud last year. (Central Press) j 1 dell Rowe, Emily Verdery Ryan and i Jeannette Segall. i The program will be as follows: s Processional, “Rakoczy March.” Hun- > garian melody. Invocation, Rev. H. J. ■ Black, pastor, St. Paul’s Lutheran ■ Church. Response, "Now the Day is I Over” (Barnby). “Goodnight, Good i night Beloved’’ (Pinsuti). "Windy Weather” (Weaver). "Short’nin’ > Bread” (Wolfe). Recesional, "Marche aux Flambeaux” (Clark). i Address, M. D. Collins, state superln- I tendent of education. Presentation of diplomas, Major Henry Blun, president of the board i of education. i Presentation of awards, Major Henry Blun, president of the board , of education. I Lola Stevens, director; Kathryn Fowler, accompanist. LOVETT TO SPEAK BEFORE CHAMBER IS PRINCIPAL SPEAKER AT IMPORTANT MEETING Judge A. B. Lovett will be the prin cipal speaker at the nig meeting of the association of the Savannah Chamber of Commerce in the Coastal Empire to be held here June 9. D. S. Owen, president of the as sociate membership conferred with chamber of commerce officials yes terday at which time plans for the big event were fonnulated. The program includes a business session in the afternoon and a dinner at the Hotel De Soto at night. Among those who will be present are: D. H. Fraser of Hinesville, Mrs. Helen Wil liams Coxon, Ludowici; Judge Paul Shearhouse, Springfield; Ben Gibbs, Jreup, and others. D. S. Owen will preside at the afternoon session and Harvey H. Wil son, president of the chamber of commerce will preside at the dinner at night. A number of counties have already announced that they will send dele gations and chamber of commerce of ficials are expecting several hundred persons. Savannahians are urged to attend the dinner in the evening. The business session will include discussions on vocational education, agriculture, livestock, end other sub jects pertinent to the development of the Coastal Empire. Mayor Thomas Gamble will welcome the out of town delegates. CONVENTION PLANNED FOR ORDER OF AHEPA At the regular meeting of the So lon Chapter No. 5, Order of Ahepa, held at 8:30 last night at the Odd Fellows Hall, plans were made for the district convention to be held in Savanah, July 1. Charles Lamas presided at the meeting. The Sons of Pericles, junior order of the Ahepa, also met last night. Miss Sophie Pappas, who has been selected as “Miss Aheppa of 1936” wil represent the Savanah order in the convention contest in July. The winner of this contest will be sent to the national convention contest to be held in Albany, N. ¥., in August. POWDER COMPANY IS REFUSED NEW PERMIT PAINESVILLE. Ohio, June 4 (TP) City Manager Clifford Fulton has decided today that it is too danger ous to permit the Republic Bronze Powder Company to rebuilt its plant within the city limits. The powder company had been dogged by the worst sort of luck. Ex plosion folowed explosion. Only last month an early morning blast claim ed two lives. APPROPRIATION ASKED An appropriation of $685,000 for th • building of a levee at Augusta, was included in the field control bill approved yesterday in congress. The project has been puehed for some time by those interested in flood con trol in Georgia. NAVAL STORES Turpentine Last Today Yesterday Year Tone Firm Firm Firm Regulars 36 35 1-2 45 1-2 Salas 301 230 314 Rosin Tone Firm Firm Firm X 455 455 625 WW 455 455 620 WG 450 450 520 N 450 450 490 M 450 440 445 K 445 440 445 I 445 435 442 1-2 H 440 432 1-2 440 G 440 430 440 F 440 427 1-2 420 E 425 415 400 D 410 410 380 B 360 360 340 Sales 362 1113 1803 Statement Spirits Rosin Stock April 1 37,488 57,626 Receipts today 586 2,789 This day last year 848 2,318 Receipts for month 1,699 6,776 Receipts for month last season 1,410 4,945 Receipts for \ season 19,608 72,837 Receipts came cate last season 23,544 82,895 Shipments today .... 6yo 3,158 | Shipments for ' month 1,003 3,839 Shipments for season 29,820 72,499 Shipments last season 18,899 80,696 Stock today 27,276 57,964 Same day last year 28,446 117,301 | COSTS NO MORE I 4 Genuine Neon Signs made by Bet- . iencourt Sign Co. 230 Broughton, east. » Phone 5727. Free estimates.—Adv. MARKETS NEW YORK, -June 4 (TP)—The stock market remained in the dold rums today. Price changes in all groups were held to nominal frac tions. The economic crisis in France proved a distrublng influence on the market. Rails and utilities showed a mixed tone. Other groups tended lower. The bond market was narrow in all departments. Wheat advanced fractions of a cent. Cotton declicend to 50 cents a bale. At 1:30 o’clock today the following prices were quotes: A Air Reduction 62 3-4 Allied. Chem. 195 Am. Can 128 Am. Loco 27 Am. Pow. & Light 11 Am. Rad 21 Am. Sugar 54 3-4 Al. Tel. .....165 3-4 Am. Tob. B 93 3-4 Anaconda 32 7-8 Armour 11l 4 7-8 Atchison 70 3-4 Aviation Corp 5 3-8 Atlan. Ref - 26 7-8 Bald. Loco. ■ - 3 0-8 B <& O 173-4 Eendex 27 3-8 Beth. Steel 51 1-8 Briggs •••• 44 C Canad. Pacif 12 1-2 Case, .161 Cer-teed Pds 8 3-4 Chrysler 93 7-8 Com. Solvents 16 3-8 Sonsol. Oil 113-4 Cur. Wright 6 1-4 Cur. Wright A 15 3-8 D Del. Lack. 15 3-4 Douglas 56 1-2 Du Pont 142 3-4 Del. & Hud 39 1-4 E Elec. Auto Lit 34 5-8 Elec. Pow. & Lit 15 F Fed. Motor 9 Firestone 28 3-8 G General Elec 37 1-2 General Foods 38 7-8 General Motors 61 1-8 Goodrich 19 7-8 Goodyear 24 Grt. Wes. Sugr 36 1-4 H Houdaille Her 23 1-2 Howe Sound 501-4 Hudson 14 3-8 Hupp 2 1-2 I 111. Cen 15 3-4 Int. Harves 84 1-2 Int. Nick •••• 46 1-2 Int. Tel 13 1-4 • J Johns Manvll 94 3-4 K Kelvinator 19 1-2 Kennecott 37 7-8 L Leows 45 M Mack Tr 29 1-2 Marine Mid 8 7-8 Mid. Cont. Pet 19 1-4 Mont. Ward 42 3-8 N Nash 16 3-4 Nat. Bis 34 Nat. Distill 27 3-8 Nat. Steel 64 1-4 N. Y. Cen 34 1-2 O Otis Steel 15 P Packard 10 1-8 Paramount 17 3-4 Penn. RR 1 30 3-4 Pub. Ser. .’ 42 3-4 R Radio 11 &-8 Rem. Rand 19 5-8 Reo 5 1-8 Rey. Tob. B 53 S Sears Roe 72 1-4 Simmons Co 38 1-4 Socony ’. 127.8 Stand. Oil Cal 36 3-4 Stand Oil NJ 59 1-4 Stand. Brands 15 3-8 Stone & Web 18 1-2 Studebaker n Swift 21 1-8 T Texas Corp. 32 1-8 U Union Carbide 84 7-8 Unit Aircrft 23 United Corp g Unit Gas Imp 15 1-4 U. S. Rubber 27 1-2 U. S. Steel 59 5-8 V Va. Oar Chem 5 i_ B W Warner lets 10 Western Union 79 wectinghse ’llO 1 2 Wilson 77 . 8 Yellow Truck ’ j 8 Youngstown * ’ ’ ’ 60 1-2 Z Zenith Radio ai 7 . 8 Zonite Pds 83 . 8 DOG BITES BOY Police Officer C. A. Fountain re ported to police headquarters last night that William Coyle, age 14, of 422 East Bolton street had been bit ten by a dog owned by Mrs. D. J. Acker of 1312 Abercom street. The boy was bitten on the left thigh ar<i ankle. Te City Health department was notified. BRAWO OF WBE THE JUDGE lfT OWN TASTE BONDS STOCKS Varnedoe, Chisholm & Co. Inc. DIAL 6174 411 Savannah Bk. & Trust Bldg. APREA FISH COMPANY LOCAL TROUT FLOUNDER TYBEE WHITING LOCAL SPOTS HEADLESS PRAWN CRABMEAT And All Other Seafoods. z PROMPT DELIVERY —DIAL 6103 EAST BROAD AND JONES STREETS New York 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 Louis C. Mathews SPECIAL - FOR FRIDAY - CRAB MEAT JUMBO PRAWNS SNAPPER STEAKS WHITING AND TROUT —Other Seafoods— DIAL 2-1141 Prompt Delivery 518 WEST BROAD STREET SOFT SHELL CRAB SCALLOPS CRAB MEAT FLORIDA LOBSTERS RED SNAPPER STEAK TYBEE WHITING —Plenty of Other Fish— RAYOLA PHONE 2-0197 MILES OF SMILES IN GOOD USED TIRES OOATS TIRE COMPANY Henry and West Broad St Make Your GRADUATION GIFT a ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITER "The wordld’s finest personal writ ing machine.” See and try the latest In portable typewriters at 44 A her corn Street Royal Typewriter Agency 2 Doors from Lucas H. L. BERNHARDT, Agt. 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