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PAGE TWELVE THREE ARRESTED AS LEADERS IN BALL PARK RIOT UMPIRE BURNETT STILL IN HOSPITAL AS RESULT OF FRACAS A thoroug police probe instituted yesterday morning in the wild disor der Friday night at the ball game be tween the Savannah Indians and the Columbus Red Birds at the Munic ipal Stadium resulted in the arrests last night by Detective Sergt. E. A. Fitzgerald and Traffic Sergt, William L. Dotson of three men who were ‘‘booked’* for investigation. Umpires Hammond and R. S. Burnett were the subject of an attack by a crowd of fans who rushed on the field at the close of the game. The trouble grew out of decisions of the umpires which the wrathful spectators thought unfair. Umpire Hammond suffered only a bruised nose but Bur nett is confined to a hospital. The suspects arrested by the two •ergeants last nlgiht are: Lehman Oliff residing at 41st and Barnard streets; Albert Lodge, 224 Price street, and Robert McLaughlin, age 35, 539 East York street. Oliff some time ago ■was known in boxing circles in this aection as “Kid Williams.” An investigation of the attack on the umpires is still in progress and late last night no formal charges had been placed against any of those ar rested. However, it is understood po lice alleged Oliff was the person who threw a pop bottle whch knocked Umpire Burnett senseless. McLaugh lin, police say, is the fan who struck Umpire Hammond in the nose. Lodge, according to police, interfered with the officers who were trying to pro tect the umpires. Released on Bond Lodge and McLaughlin were later released on bond of S2OO each but Oliff is being held without bond in the police stationhouse. Meanwhile, the police department requested of the general public that anyone who recognized any of the at tackers of the umpires furnish police with this information in order that Justice might be served. Umpire In Hospital Umpire Burnett is now a patient at the Oglethorpe sanitarium. His home is in Jacksonville. The attending physician stated yesterday afternoon the man was in a serious but not critical condition. The physician said Burnett was suffering from a pos slble brain concussion and a minor scalp wound in back of the right ear. An X-ray potograph failed to reveal a fracture whch was feared at first. Burnett was said to be show ing "satisfactory improvement” .but it will be several days before an accu rate diagnosis of the umpire’s condi tion can be made. The management of the local club has offered a $25 reward for infor mation leading to the arrest and conviction of the party guilty of as saulting Umpire Burnett as a move to discourage further disorders and bring about the punishment of the umpire’s assailant. The majority of the group of officers on duty at the ball park Friday night had gone out side to direct traffic just before the close of the game and the commence ment of the ensuing melee. When the crowd rushed on the field Sergt. R. P. Crowder was at tempting to escort Umpire Hammond to safety. A man, said to have been McLaughlin, lunged at Hammond. Sergt. Crowder shoved the umpire to one side and simultaneously pushed the man away from the umpire. The officer said the umpire’s pursuer then made as if to pick up a base ball bat whereupon Sergt. Crowder and Traffic Sergt. Dotson Jumped the man and floored him. Sergt. Crowder then rejoined the umpire he thought was Hammond but Which later proved to be Burnett. Ham mond had disappeared. In the noise and confusion the spectator who had struck Hammond with his fist had gotten away. The detail from the city police de partment assigned to duty at the Municipal Stadium ball game Friday night was rebuked by Police Captain John J. Clancy yesterday for failure to make arrests at the time of the disorder on the ball field. Captain of Police Clancy conferred with Mayor Thomas Gamble yester day morning regarding the melee at the ball park. It was after this con ference that both uniformed officers and detectives were given instructions to set about making diligent inquiries which might lead to the discovery of those responsible for the assault on the two umpires. Capt. Clancy said the order for the Investigation did not come to the department from Mayor Gamble as announced in a newspaper yesterday afternoon but was issued by the police captain only upon the initiative of the latter offi cial. Capt. Clancy discussed with Lieut. Rogers the affair at the ball park f.nd after this Lieut. Rogers issued orders, the lieutenant said, to all city detec tives instructing them to investigate the disorder. Meanwhile the police captain took to task the members of tihe police department who were stationed at the stadium during the game. He censured them for not apprehending at once the persons who created the disturbance. The police official said while it was true there were but a handful of policemen at the park, &s compared to the crowd mixed up in the confusion after the game, there should have been arrests made of parties responsible by the police on hand. Yesterday afternoon Capt. Clancy dispatched Lieut, of Police L. P. Mor gan to the ball game with a detail of police to insure behavior of the fans. Te detail was under strict orders to make arrests at the slightest indica tion of disorderly conduct. Capt. Clancy also sent word to those hav ing in charge tihe bottled drinks con cession at the Stadium relative to the sale of their beverages. The police edict demanded that all bottles of beer be consumed at the concession •tand and not be permitted to be peddled among the spectators in the gtands. EXCHANGE CLUBS TO HOLD MEETING STATEWIDE CONVENTION ATTRACTS LEADING SPEAKERS The annual convention of the Georgia Exchange Clubs, will be ad dressed at a banquet Monday night by Judge W. H. Beck, Jr., of Griffin, president of te National Exchange Club. A Charter member of the Grif fin Club, Judge Beck’s rise trough the local, state, and national organi zations was culminated last year by is election to the presdency of the national organization. Andrew A. Smith, president of the local club, which is host to the convention, will act as toastmaster for the dinner, which will be followed by a dance. The luncheon meetng of the Ro tary club on Tuesday at the Hotel De Soto wil be addressed by W. T. Saun ders, sales manager of the Southport Paint Company. Mr. Saunders is a member of the club, and will confine his talk to club matters. “The Moving Picture Industry’’ will be the subject of the address which Hudson Edwards, manager of the Bijou Theater and secretary-elect of the Rotary club, will make at the diner meeting of the Pilot Club on Tuesday evening. An interesting fea ture of the meeting will be the dis playing of the Pilot Club scrap book, containing newspaper accounts of the club’s activities throughout the past year. This book was for two years proclaimed best at the Pilot Interna tional conventions. HIGH SPOTS Continued From Page One 1852, when the Democratic conven tion finally came to a close on Sat urday, ending its fifth day in session. Pierce Nominated The nomination of Franklin Pierce had not been wholly unexpected. Yet until the Virginia delegation had changed its votes from Daniel S. Dickinson of New York and had tend ered them to General Lewis Cass of Michigan and then on the thirty-fifth ballot had swung all its votes to Franklin Pierce of New Hampshire, he had not received a single vote. He was nominated on the forty-ninth ballot. General Pierce was a New England man, thus the southern delegations had looked with disfavor upon him. Virginia finally led the stampede to him. Incidentally, Stephen A. Douglas of Illinois was in the running briefly. He began with 20 votes on the first ballot, climbed to 92 on the thirtieth and the thirty-first and then dropped to two on the forty-ninth. The general feeling regarding Pierce was that he would bring about har mony in the Democratic party. For the Whigs Sixteen days later, in a hot, densely crowded hall, General Winfield Scot-t, hero of Lundy’s Lane and credited with negotiating some of the treaties with several tribes of northern In dians, was nominated at the Whig national convention. The highlight of this convention was the attempt of Mr. Renneau of Georgia to expel Mr. Raymond, then editor of the New York Daily Times and a delegate by proxy as a result of the Illness of Mr. Bruce of the twenty-second congressional district of New York. The basis for Mr. Renneau’s action was a newspaper article saying that three state delegations Georgia, Tennessee and Virginia—were report ed to have entered into a bargain promising their support of General Scott if the friends of Scott would sustain the Missouri Compromise. A delegate succeeded in having the motion tabled on the ground that the weather was too hot to investigate newspaper articles. On the fifty-fourth ballot General Scott was nominated with William A. Graham as running mate. He lost the election. Next: The Convention of 1856. POPE IN PROGRAM ON TYBRISA PAVILION A fine program has been prepared by Bob Pope and his nationally popu lar orchestra for the concert to be held this afternoon and evening on Tybrisa Pavillion. Featured on the program will be vocal selections by Dixie Lee Southern and Nolan Can ova, who have been enthusiastically received by audiences in other cities. The program promises to be an at tractive one. A large attendance is anticipated, as Bob Pope has become pouular in Savannah since beginning his engagement here Wednesday night. GASOLINE BLAZE Fire Companies No. 3 and 4 were called out at 9:52 o’clock last night to a slight blaze at> the Kutchey Mo tor Company, Jones and Barnard streets. A gasoline tank at the place hadi caught fire. The only cause fire men could assign to the blaze was a carelessly tossed cigarette which may have ignited gas from a leak in the tank. The alarm came in from Box 34. SPEEDER DOCKETED Herbert Simmons, age 22, negro, has b:n docketed by Police Officer Sidney G. Scott on a charge of speed ing at the rate of 40 miles an hour on Railroad street. Th eman will be tried in police court Monday morning. The same officer arrested also yes terday Costello Taylor, negro, on a charge of driving a taxi cab while failing to display his identification card in the car with his photograph. Taylor will be given a police court hearing Tuesday. 12 MONTHS STRAIGHT A 12 Months Guarantee is given with every sign that is made by BETTENCOURT SIGN CO. 230 BROUGHTON, EAST Phone 5727 PRIZE WINNER AND HIS AWARD EHR. i mwal OSBir • IMP? ; Joseph Peterson was announced winner last night of first place in the Savannah Daily Times’ Carriers Contest, just closed, with Robert Carlson a close second. A bicycle was awarded the winner, with prizes going to all the runner-ups. The contest, which has been running for the last three weeks, was a decided success, with 34 enthusiastic participants. Hun dreds of new subscriptions to the Savannah Daily Times were secured, the winner obtaining 134. Every carrier who entered the race made a fine, showing, and first place honors were hotly contested. Results of the contest were in doubt to the last minute. The Savannah Daily Times was more than pleased with the outcome. Mr. T. J. McGinley, of the Savannah Daily Times Publishing Company, addressed the carriers assembled to hear the results of the race, and was well received by the boys. Enthusiasm was the keynote of the meeting, with the fellows present confident of even brighter prospects for the future. UNITED SPANISH WAR VETERANS CONVENE IN ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT WITH MANY NOTABLES ATTENDING The 14th annual encampment of the Georgia state department of the United Spanish War veterans and their auxiliaries will open at 10 o’clock this morning at convention headquartres at the Hotel De Soto. The sessions will continue through Tuesday. Approximately 400 dele gates are expected to have their names on the rolls when the registra tion lists are completed this morn ing. S. N. Harris is general chairman of the committee on arrangements which has planned extensive enter tainment for the delegates. Two destroyers of the United States navy, the Schenck and the Dickerson, reached Savannah Friday and will be here for the convention period. The United States Marine Corps band from the post at Parris Island will give a concert from 5 until 6 o'clock this afternoon at the Spanish War veterans’ memorial in the Park Extension at Park Avenue and Bull street. The annual memorial service for the departed veterans of the Span- MORTUARY | MRS. DELIA STEWART Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stoddard have left for Bingham, Me., where they will attend the funeral of Mrs. Stod dard’s mother, Mrs. Delia Stewart, who died there Thursday. Mrs. Stew art's husband, C. C* Stewart, died about a year ago. • * • MRS. SARAH WAYNE Mrs. Sarah Wright Wayne, widow of the late Thomas Smythe Wayne, died early Saturday morning at her home, 115 Thirty-sixth street, east. Surviving Mrs. Wayne is a daughter, Miss Mary Wayne; a brother, Robert H. Wright, Nashville; and a niece, Mrs. Barton H. Wise, Richmond, Va. Funeral services will be held at 5 o’clock this afternoon at St. John’s Episcopal Church, with the Rev. David Cady Wright, D. D„ rector of Christ Episcopal Church, conducting the services. Interment will be In Lauler Grove Cemetery. Irvine Henderson Funeral Home is in charge of funeral arrangements for Mrs. Sarah Wayne. JOSEPH* A.* MURPHEY Joseph A. Murphey died early yes terday morning after a short illness. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Teresa Justvig Murphy; a daughter, Miss Martina Murphy; his mother, Mrs. Margaret Murphy; two sisters, Kirs. L. F. McGrath, Jr., Savannah, and Mrs. W. F. Goubeaud, Bellerose, L. 1., and a brother, James D. Mur phy, Titusville, Pa. Funeral services will be held at the residence, 412 Seiler avenue, at 9:15 o’clock Monday morning, and at 9:30 o’clock at the Sacred Heart Church. Service will be conducted by Rev. P. J. O'Connor, a cousin of Mr. Murphy, who will come from St. Mary’s on the Hill, in Augusta. Interment will be in Bona venture Cemetery. Joseph A. Murphy was employed by the Jax Brewing Company at the time of his death. Irvine Henderson Funeral Home is in charge of funeral arrangements. SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, SUNDAY, JUNE 7,1936 ish war will be held at 8:30 o’clock this evening at the Bijou theater. The principal address will be made by Maj. J. Ferris Cann. Capt, James M. Rogers, chairman of the memorial service committee, is to preside. There will be a musical program by the Sa vannah Philharmonic orchestra, di rected by Frank Damore, the leader. Mrs. Francis Elmroe will sing. The Ladies’ auxiliary of the vet erans will participate in the memorial service. Tomorrow morning at 9:30 o’clock the convention will be officially called to order in the main dining room of the De Soto at a joint session of the camps and auxiliaries. Capt. J. H. Haynsworth, local commander, will sound the gavel, opening the meet ing. During the hour preceding the convention opening the U. S. Marine band will play on the hotel veranda. Welcome addresses will be delivered by Mayor Thomas Gamble, Judge Arthur Solomon, chairman of the Chatham county commissioners; Mrs. Ivie Henderson, president of the state auxiliary, and Capt. J. H. Hayns werth, commander of the Worth Bagley camp. Charles W. Bernhardt, of Atlanta, department commander and Mrs. William V. Rhodes, of Ath ens, national chief of the auxiliary staff, will make the responses. Luncheon will be served at 2 o’clock Monday afternoon at the Knights of Columbus hall, Bull and Liberty street,s, by the Ladies’ auxiliary of the Worth Bagley camp. Maj. J. H. Rustem eyer is chair man and commander of the parade which will be staged at 5:30 o’clock o’clock tomorrow afternoon. The march will mark the first public ap pearance of the W. L’. Grayson camp, Sons of Spanish War veterans, re cently organized here bj- Mrs. Bonnie Pomar. Robert Taylor, president, will lead this organization the turn-out. The parade will include the fol- 1 lowing organizations: United States Marine Corps hand, United Spanish War veterans. United Spanish War veterans auxiliary, landing party, United States steamship Dickerson, landing party United States steam ship Schenck. Savannah police band, landing party United States Coast Guard cutter Yamacraw, One Hun dred and Eighteenth Field Artillery, Georgia Hussars (One Hundred and Eighth Cavalry), American Legion Post No. 36, American Legion Post No. 135, Sons of the American Le gion, Forty and Eight, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Benedictine cadets, Sons of the United Spanish war vet erans. military order of Cooties, For get-Me-Not Girls, Boy Scouts of Amer ica, Veterans of Foreign Wars aux iliary, American Legion Post No. 135 auxiliary, American Legion Post No. 36, auxiliary. There will be a department dinner at 8 o’clock tomorrow night in the main dining room of th? hotel. A. H. Harms is chairman of the tdinner committee and he jtas arranged a full entertainment program for the affair. After the banquet there will be a grand ball. At the same time a street dance will be staged outside the ho tel for visitors and men of the visit ing destroyers. Business sessions of the convention will be resuemd at 10 o'clock Tues- MYSTERY BALKS POLICE OFFICER Police Officer S. G. Scott had a mystery on his hands last night which up until a late hour still baffled the policeman. The enigma was “Who Borrowed the auto of Lester Morse of Avondale.” The officer said Mr. Morse called on a young woman of his acquaint ance early last evening at her home in an apartment house at West Broad and State streets. The caller park ed his car outside. Shortly after two young women living in the same apartment house “borrowed’’ the car for a short spin around the block, the policeman was told. No one would probably have known of it but one of the young women who elected to drive was not familiar with the operation of an automobile. As a result the “joyriders” had gone only a few feet before theybanged into a parked car owned by the Sal vage Sales Company, 120 West Broad street. A tire of the parked car blew out with an explosion that frightened the young women out of their wits. They fled. There was little damage otherwise to either car. But late last night the investigating officer still hadn’t solved the identity of who “borrowed” the Morse car. Mr. Morse is wondering what the price of tires are today. TECH R. O. T. C. STUDENTS ON BOARD DESTROYERS Two of Uncle Sam’s trim guardians of the coast, the Destroyers Schenk and Dickerson, are in port for a abort visit. En route from New Orleans to New York, with a group of R. O. T. C. men from the Georgia School of Technology, the destroyers are bound ultimately for Panama, where the “rookies” will be given first-hand les sons in military tactics. While in Port, baseball teams from each vessel will play Army teams at Fort Screven and a local team in the Park Extension. Visiting hours on the vessels are from 1 to 4- WHISKEY FOUND IN HOME OF SOUTHWOOD City Police Officers Kenard and Riley sent info police headquarters 231-2 gallons of whiskey, an empty keg and a quantity of empty bottles yesterday, which they reported find ing at the home of Nathaniel South wood, 625 West Bolton street lane. The officers said there was no one at home at the time of the seizure. NURSE SUPERINTENDENT ARRIVES FOR SURVEY Succeeding Miss Helen Pearce, who has been transferred to Charleston, Miss Elizabeth C. White has arrived in Savannah from the United States Marine Hospital at Louisville, Ky., to become a member of the Marine Hos pital staff here. Miss Catherine S. Read, United Public Health Service superintendent of nurses arrived from Washington yesterday to make an official survey of the Marine Hospital at Savannah. AUTOMOBILE TAKEN Police Officer B. H. Clark report ed at 2:05 o’clock yesterday after noon the automobile of Mrs. J. L. Maxwell, 214 East 34th street, was robbed while parked near the City Market. Mrs. Maxwell reported as missing, a box of groceries, a coffee roaster, two silver forks and a silver child’s cup. JURY CHANGE The superior jurors who were in structed to r«|y>rt Tuesday, June 9, will report on Wednesday, June 10, it was announced yesterday by J. Ed ward Way, deputy clerk of superior court. . All those summoned to report on this date are asked to note this change. The jurors who have been serving for the divorce and alimony cases will report tomorrow as usual. BIBLE CLASS MEETS The June meeting of the Ida Terry Bible class was held Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. D. G. Farm er in Wagner Heights. Thirty members and two visitors were present. After the business ses sion, a social hour was enjoyed with Mrs. Farmer as hostess. The July meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Marion Sanders at Camp Strachan. VISITORS ARRIVE A party consisting of Miss Cath erine Clancy, now a resident of New York city, daughter of Police Capt. John J. Olancy, and the police of ficial’s son, J. J. Clancy, Jr., Ford ham student, together with J. J. O’Neill, student of the Catholic uni versity, arrived in Savannah yester day to visit relatives. Miss Clancy and her brother rode to Washington by rail where they were joined Mr. O’Neill to motor here in lat ter’s car. COL. HOUS ERESTS MANCHESTER, Mass., June 6 (TP) —The late President Wilson’s adviser, Col. Edward House, arrived at his summer home in Manchester-By-The- Sea today. Mrs. House came with her husband to open up their cottage. House said he expects the re-nomination of Pres ident Roosevelt but refused to com ment further on politics. CANNON ARRESTED B. C. Cannon, arrested by Police OOfficer W. J. Morse, will be given a hearing in police court Monday be fore Recorder H. Mercer Jordan on a charge of larceny of a watch from Hannah Reed. day morning and shortly after offi cers for the coming year will be elected. A fish fry will be given by the Worth Bagley camp at Al Rent ier’s at 2 o’clock and afterward a trip in autos to Tybe for surf bath ing will close the convention festivi tives. In Murder Triangle ■ jiF- W ■ *-Jrl ! y V. W ’ ■ ■ terma Williams, 21, of Fort Smith, !Ark. (above) is charged as ac cessory in’the poison murder of her' ••isten Mrs. Edna M. Stallings.] The girl’s brother-in-law is charged • with murder. HELMY REPORTS REALTY SALES Thomas C. Helmy, realtor, has an nounced the sale of several desirable pieces of property. J. E. McMillan has purchased through the Helmy company two lots at Savannah Beach, having a com bined frontage of 60 feet on Third avenue, 60 fest on Second avenue, and 151 feet on Eighth street. The prop erty was sold for the account of Henry M. Buckley. Mr. McMillan is building an attractive cottage on the side and plans to occupy it as a home when it is completed. An attractive story and a half bungalow at 1110 East Thirty-Seventh street was sold to an unnamed pur chaser for the account so Rosalyn E. Graham. R. E. Thorpe has purchased a lot at the southeast corner of Forty- Fifth, and Harmon streets, known as lot 121 Dixon Ward. The sale was made for the account of the Citizens and Southern National bank, execu tors for Lillie D. Rogers. Henry M. Buckley bought from C. P. Mathews of Spartanburg, S. C„ a lot at the corner of Tenth street and Third avenue at Savannah Beach. Also for the account of Mr. Mathews, a lot on the comer of Tenth ayenue andi Second street was sold to Gerda Allen Ross. NEW REFRIGERATOR ATTRACTS ATTENTION Os interest to Savannah housewives is the announcement that the Byck Electric Company has just received another carload shipment of the sen sational new Leonard refrigerators. Features of the new models are many, it is pointed out, and include many innovations in addition to the tried and proven points of superiority in corporated in previous models. Proof of the Leonard’s popularity is seen in the fact that nearly 300 re frigerators of this make have been sold by the Byck Company in recent months. The carload shipment just received was necessitated by the rapidly growing demand for the pro duct. Liberal trade-in allowances, a five year protection policy, and the satis faction of dealing with a firm as re liable as Bycks are additional bene fits. The public is invited to view the newest in electric refrigerators at the showrooms of the Byck Elec tric Company at 137 Bull St. WHITMAN IS PATIENT AT LOCAL HOSPITAL William Neylle Whitman, 16, who is a stue'ent at Benedictine School, is doing nicely after an operation for appendicitis. The young man is the son of Charles Whitman, 25 Haber sham street, and is well known in high school sporting circles, having taken a prominent part in football and Softball at Benedictine. He is recuperating at the Warren Candler Hospital. MISS MONAHAN GAINS The condition of Miss Margaret Monahan, 525 Maupas avenue, who sustained a fracture of the skull when she was thrown from a runaway horse several days ago was reported yesterday at St. Joseph’s hospital as continuing to show satisfactory im provement . AUTOS COLLIDE Slight damage was done to both automobiles when a collision occurred at 3 o’clock yesterday afternoon be tween cars being driven by R. M. Stone, 708 East 34th street and a Miss Jordan of No. 6 Tenth street, Savan nah Beach. The accident happened at the intersection of Abercorn and 37th streets. Miss Jordan was pro ceeding south on. Abercorn street and Mr. Stone west on 37th street. No docket cases were made. MARKET REVIEW NEW YORK, June 6 (TP). —The stock market showed a steady tone today in continued dull business. The economic disturbances in France re mained the dominating factor in holding back market operators. As a whole, the market was a color less affair. Few shares advanced a point .Some demand was shown for steels, motors, metals, and leading utif’.ties. Rails were in the dold rums. Transactions totaled 250,000 shares. New York News Bureau averages: 60 industrials 43.81 up 0.25 20 Utilities 28.16 up 0.20 20 Rails 25.75 up 0.10 See the Crosley Washing machines. Let our Mr. Brown demonstrate these washers and ironers. So cheap and so good. Hazlehurst Hardware Co. NEGRO ARRESTED Joseph Walker, age 21, negro, was placed under arrest yesterday by County Police Officer Sheppard and Waters at the six miles post on the Ogeechee road on the charge of burg lary. Officers J. R. Akins and Talmadgc Zipperer arrested Frank Thomson, age 4G, negro, yesterday on the charge of larceny of junk, property of the Chatham Iron and Motor Company, 506 West Jones street. The man will be given a hearing in police court Friday. MARRIAGE LICENSES Marriage licenses were Issued yes terday to John Reynolds O’Brien an? Margaret Frances Whelan; Charlss W. McCall and Eva Mae Sandel, all of Savannah, and Alonzo C. Dunham and Jessie Williams of Charleston, Srrth C'-o’ - -". Buy KEYSTONE PAINTS and VARNISHES Osborne-Judkins Co. Hardware—Fishing Equipment Boat Supplies 112 Congress Ssreet, West AUTOMOBILE LOANS If You Need Cash—See Us GEORGIA INVESTMENT COMPANY 311 SAVANNAH BANK BLDG DIAL 4184 MILES OF SMILES IN GOOD USED TIRES COATS TIRE COMPANY Henry and West Broad St. Tybrisa omorrow 808 POPE and his orchestra Featuring Dixie Lee Southern and Nolan Conova TODAY - CONCERTS - 4 TO 6 AND 8 TO 10 Where Ocean Breezes Blow’* I t I Complete, wholesome I “ eals ierved ia c iJk at low cost - High quality 1 I Seaboard food! I ftOOL ECONOMY i iwOnS l- ct> ” from IcooL-CLEAN I \HiGH WAY HAZARDS. One Way gaVftnanh Also te* tickets * ood limit round ™ leE (• DEPOT TICKET OFFICE Union Station Phone 2-0614 C. W. Small, D. P. A. NSZ/jKIyZ >X : W 103 Union Station, Savannah Telephones 3-3655—8121 New, drastically reduced fares of Eastern railroads save you dollars on every trip north of Washington. Ask about them. TRAVEL BY SEABOARD! 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