Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
VARIOUS CHARGES
HEARD IN COURT
S. Leo Tracy, age 27, was fined $25 I
the alternativ? of serving 30
days on the Brown Farm and held
for city court on the charges of
carrying a pistol without a license
and pointing a pistol at another not
in hi., own defense after the de
fendant had been brought before Act
ing Recorder Edgar L. Wortsman in
police court this morning. Police Of
ficer W. P. Mann made the case.
E. O. Huff, 24, and Ruth Clark
appeared before the court on chares
which grew out of an altercation in
which Huff was alleged to have
beaten the woman. Huff was sen
tenced to serve 30 days on the Brown
Farm and the woman was sent to
Hampstead Hom? for an Indefinite
period. Police Officer F. B’. Smith
and Mrs. Kathleen Moore, city police
woman, handled the case.
Roscoe Finch was given a 30-day
Brown Farm sentence on th? charges
of disorderly conduct, by being drunk
and beating Mrs. Mozella Finch. Of
ficer Mann arrested Finch.
George Y. Brown, Jr., charged by
Police Officer W. M. Worrell with
speeding on Victory Drive ab the rate
of 50 miles an hour at 1:30 o'clock
this morning was sentenced to pay
a fine of $25 or serve 30 days on the
Brown Farms.
FOUR INJURED
• IN AUTO CRASH
Slight hurts were suffered by four
persons in an accident about 3 o’clock
yesterday afternoon at the 11-mile
post on the Louisville road in which
two trucks and a passenger auto fig
ured. Those receiving medical atten
tion ere were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Leon
ard Rountee of Summit; Miss Ruby
Brantley and Marlon Cox. All were
occupants of the pa c senger car.
Sergt. Waters and Officer W. M.
Sheppard of the county police inves
tigated the accident. Mr. Rountree
was driving the auto and in trying
to pass a truck driven by Ollie Mc-
Neill the two vehicles collided. En
deavoring to avoid smashing into this
truck and automobile. W. A. White,
driving in the opposite direction, ran
his truck off the road.
BOY, RUM VICTIM,
SUFFERS RELAPSE
Gus Floyd, Jr., five-year-old negro
boy, taken to Charity ospital after po
lice said he had been made to swal
low a large quantity of whisky, was
said by hospital attaches to be in a
serious condition again today. The
child was suffering from convulsions
tls morning, it was stated at the hos
pital. Attendants here, however, be
lieve the child will recoWr.
Police continued their hunt today
for the negro man said to be respon
sible for the boy’s condition. A ne
gro woman, an intimate friend of the
man. was arrested Monday and held
for investigation at police headquar
ters in the hopes that the where
abouts of the negro sought might be
gleaned from her. Police released
this v.oman today after falling to
gain any information from ther pris
oner.
Parents of the child said a man
known as "Bouncer” visited the Floyd
home before any members of the
family were awake Sunday morning
They said he took the child away
an dreturned him in a drunken stu
por Sunday nigt;
WOOD-ROBINS CO.
OPENS BUSINESS
The new home of the Wood-Robins
Co., Inc. at 516-22 Harris street, west,
is being formally opened today.
Friends and customers are invited to
inspect the new plant, with its mod
ern facilities for the manufacture of
sausage and specialties, which Will be
open throughout the day and eve
ning. Refrerhments will be served.
Mr. Wood has been connected with
the Cudahy Company as local man
ager until recently. Mr. Robbins has
been in business for himself from
1921 until the organization of the
present concern.
The move to new and larger quar
ters was necessitated by the rapid
growth of the Wood-Robbins Com
pany since its organization in March
of last year.
TRUCK KNOCKS DOWN
ELECTRIC LIGHT POLE
I. B. New, a clerk employed at the
Atlantic and Pacific grocery company’
store at Waters avenue and Ander
son street, reported to Police Ser
geant S. J. Williams this morning
that a truck of the Five Transporta
tion Company had backed into a pole
of the Savannah Electric and Pow
er Company at Waters avenue and
Henry street lane and knocked down
th? pole. The police report gave the
name of the driver of the trwek as
Harvey Barber, 522 East 33rd street.
Mo docket case was made after dam
ages were assumed by th? truck trans
mutation company.
OCCIDENT CHARGES TO
BE AIRED IN COURT
Frank Heidt and Mrs. Elsie Tom
in will be given a hearing before Al
terman Edgar L. Wortsman, acting
>olice court recorder, tomorrow morn
ng on charges of reckless driving of
heir automobiles tereby running into
»,ch other. Police Officer T. M.
lohansen made the case at 7:59
j’clock yesterday morning. W. E.
?uten, 2519 West Broad street, has
aeen issued a summons as a witness
in the case.
CHICKENS STOLEN
Eliza Lucas, negro, living at 913
Reppard stret, complained to the po
lice department at 5:45 o'clock this
morning that a thief had visited her
yard during the night and made
away with three chickens.
POLICE HOPEFUL OF EARLY SOLUTION
TO CARELLAS’ MURDER CASE MYSTERY
County Police Chief W. F. Chap
man announced today he had added
another $25 to the reward of SIOO
posted by Solon Chapter No. 5. Or
e'er of the Ahepa, for person giving
information leading to the arrest and
conviction of the slayer, Sunday aft
ernoon, of Peter Carellas, district gov
ernor of the Ahepa.
Carellas operated a filling station
and auto wrecking lot on Bay Street
Extension about a mile west of the
city viaduct. He was found dead with
his head brutally battered in the
wrecking lot about 5 o’clock Sunday
afternoon.
The funeral of Mr. Carellas was
held from the Sipple Brothers chapel
and from St. Paul’s Greek Orthodox
church yesterday afternoon. Inter
ment was in Bonaventure cemetery.
The dead man was a World war vet
eran and military services as well as
special rites of the Ahepa were con
ducted at the grave.
Early tthis afternoon two young
\Uhite men were still being detained
by county police as they continued
their investigation. Police remained
tight-lipped as to what their findings
were as the probe progressed but
Chief Chapman appeared encouraged
with the progress being made in the
investigation.
It is known that so far officers
have not been able to locate anyone
who saw Carellas later than 4 o’clock
in the afternoon. His body was found
PEEK NAMED HEAD
EXCHANGE CLUBS
CEDARTOWN MAN ELECT
ED PRESIDENT OF GEOR
GIA ASSOCIATION
At its closing session yesterday the
Exchange Club unanimously elected
Charles W. Peek, Jr., of Cedartown,
president of the Exchange Clubs for
Georgia, to succeed Carl W. Seiler of
Savannah. R. L. Sumerau, of Augusta,
was chosen for the vlc?-presidency,
with Charles Vance, Cedartown, sec
retary and treasurer. The board of
control selected includes: Luther
Bloodworth, Macon; J. B. Mooney,
Griffin; Richard M. Charlton, Savan
nah, A. O. Johnson of Waycross, and
Burt Smith of Rome. Chairman of
the nominating committee which
made the selection was Andrew A.
Smith, of Savannah. The new of
ficers were Installed by William H.
Beck, Jr., of Griffin, national Ex
change president. Robert K. Jeffries
of Montgomery was accorded a ris
ing vote of thanks for his attendance
at the convention and the interest he
has shown in the organization. Mr.
Bsck’s conduct of the office of Na
tional president was indorsed by re
solution. Six other resolutions were
adopted.
An attendance of thirty delegates
at the convention won for Augusta
the silver attendance trophy offered
by the state club, while the Cedar
town club was commended for its
large representation under the handi
cap of being such a great distance
from Savannah.
A shore dinner at the Shrine Coun
try Club for the delegates, their
wives and guests, follower! the busi
ness session and adjournment of the
body.
ALLEGED~SLAYER
TO FACE TRIAL
NEGRESS TO BE GIVEN
PRELIMINARY
HEARING
Lucille Harris, 21-year-old negro
woman, who was arrested in Allen
dale, S. C., last night, and returned
here by Detective Sergt. E. A. Fitz
gerald, will be given a preliminary
hearing in police court tomorrow on
a charge of murdering Rosa Jackson,
negress. Rosa died after an alterca
tion ab 541 West Boundary street
which took place Saturday night. The
woman was stabbed.
In connection with the murder case
John Blackshear, 5, and Jeffery Har
ris, 21, both neroes, will be given a
hearing tomorrow on charges of aid
ing and abetting a fugltiv from jus
tice, The pair are alleged to have
assisted Lucille Harris to escape into
South Carolina.
The names of Sergt. R. P. Crowder
and Police Officers A. G. Hayes and
R. T. Russell are on the docket sheet
to testify in the case. Police held to
day in the station house as a material
witness, Ola Dunningham, negro.
Detective Sergt. T. H. Ellis said
this afternoon the woman charged
with the murder admitted the kill
ing and said it was done in self-de
fense .
NEGRO YOUTH HELD FOR
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
Edward Martin, negro youth, was
held for action of the federal grand
jury after a hearing this morning be
fore Maj. G. H. Richter, federal com
missioner, at which officers of the
internal revenue department charged
the defendant with possession of a
half gallon of non-tax paid liquor.
Martin yleaded guilty and was re
leased on bond of SSOO. Officers in
timated they expected to find a much
larger quantity of liquor in making
the arrest.
OFFICIALS TO RETURN
Col. Creswell Garlington and Capt.
Akerman, who left yesterday for an
inspection of the new Savannah riv
er dam below Augusta, are expected
to return this afternoon.
BP ~
BOX KNOCKED DOWN
Mounted Police Oficer W. J.
Morse reported to police headquar
ters at 11 o’clock this morning an
unknown automobile driver had es
caped after running into a post and
knocking it from it Fire Alarm Box
No. 92 at West Boundary and Cohen
streets.
an hour later. The two dwellings
closest to the murder scene ar? oc
cupied by negroes. Queries there
elicited the information that occu
pants of both houses had been away
all day Sunday.
As far as could be learned from po
lice the murder weapon was still un
discovered today. The belief today
seemad still strong among investigat
ing officers that the man who killed
Carellas was known to the business
man and that the slayer had lured
his victim into the auto wrecking lot
on the pretense of buying a second
hand bumper. Many were puzzled at
the audacity of the slayer in ap
parently entering and leaving the
premises of his victim by the public
highway on which they are located.
They remarked at the' usual heavy
Sunday traffic of automobilists with
its attendant likelihood of detection
of the murderer. Some light was
thrown on this feature of the case
today when police revealed that there
is a little travelled thoroughfare by
which the killer could have fled in
a car from the rear of the auto
wrecking lot quite some distance
from the public highway.
But regardless of this and other
details subsequently brought to light
the large field, graveyard of hun
dreds of discarded cars, this afternoon
apparnetly still held tightly from in
vestigators the real secret of the
identity of the murderer of Carellas.
DELEGATES OPEN
CHAMBER SESSION
MAYOR GIVES ADDRESS OF
WELCOME TO ASSO
CIATES
Associates of the Chamber of Com
merce in the Coastal Empire gather
ed last night at the Hotel DeSoto in
one of the most successful meetings
ever held. Persiding was D. S. Owen
of Allenhurst, president. Speakers
included men of such prominence as
Mayor Gamble, State Senator John
C. Beasley of Tattnall County. L. M.
Sheffer, State supervisor for the Ag
ricultural phase of vocational prog
ram; Claude E. Boggs, educational
manager and editor of the Forestry
anfl Geological Review, State Cap
itol; Harry L. Brown, director of Ex
tension Service, College of Agricul
ture, University of Georgia; C. G.
Arnett, president of the Georgia-Car
olina Live Stock Association, Hal
cyondale; Byron Dyer, county agent
in Bulloch county, and others.
Vocational education, live stock de
velopment and agricultural extension
were discussed as important features
in the future progress of southeastern
Georgia.
Mayor Gamble in his address of
welcome stressed the importance of
the gatherings, and their vlaue to
both participants, the Chamber of
Commerce of Savannah and the
Coastal Associates.
LAGUARDIA TO TRY
PUBLISHER’S CASE
MAYOR OF METROPOLIS
SITS AS JUDGE AT
LIBEL HEARING
NEW YORK June 10 (TP)—Mayor
LaGuardia will serve as New Lork’s
chief magistrate today ip the hear
ing of a man charged with criminal
libel. The summons was sworn out
by the mayor.
The defendant is Robert Edward
Edmondson, a publisher of racial
phamphlets. Edmondson has pub
lished and distributed more than a
million leaflets attacking the Jewish
race, Mayor LaGuardia, Governor
Lehman.., President Roosevelt, Gov
ernor, Landon of Kansas and other
prominent.
When he was served with the sum
mons from LaGuardia. Edmondson
made a new attack on the mayor.
Said the grey haired publisher: "Be
ing a radical Jew himself, LaGuardia
thereby exposes his own prejudice
and racial antagonism by attacking a
purely patriotic movement.” La-
Guardia is of Italian descent.
Edmondson denied tht he was con
nected with the Black Legion, the
Klan or any other organization. He
claimed that he put out his leaflets
through purely patriotic motives.
HIGH SPOTS
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
and a peace hc”se for president and
vice president by the Democratic con
vention .
General George B. McClellan was
nominated unanimously. His contem
poraries spoke of him as one who
would rather lead his men into bat
tle than become president.
Others from Kentucky, said that he
would be expected, as his first presi
dential act if he were elected in the
following March, to open the prison
doors and free all those whom Lin
coln had caused to be incarcerated.
One delegate, who asserted that he
spoke in fear of his life, declared that
some of the most prominent and yolal
citizens of Kentucky, including some
twenty or thirty women, were im
prisoned in Louisville and were ex
periencing extreme conditions of
hardship.
States’ Righter
George H. Pendleton of Ohio was
unanimously nominated as vice prey
dent and in his short speech at the
convention he made a promise to re
spect the rights of the states, the
freedom of its people and that as one
of his man tasks he would do all in
his power to gather up the fragments
of the now broken Union and rebuild
it for the next generation.
But the Democrats failed to gain a
hand in the rebuilding of the nation.
And the reconstruction era became a
dark pag? in the nation’s history.
Whether the Democrats could have
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1930
MAD DOG BITES
FIVE VICTIMS
TYBEE ROAD DWELLERS
ARE GIVEN PASTEUR
TREATMENT
Five persons living on the Tybea
road have begun the Pasteur treat
ment after a report by the city health
department said a four-month-old
dog, which had bitten these persons,
was sufferin gfrom rabies. Word to
county police headquarters yesterday
said it was possible several CCC en
listees at Fort Pulaski had been bit
ten by the same animal. County Of
ficer Wadley Petit communicated
with the CCC camp today to check
on the report. He was informed that
a check up was under way and a re
port would be filed with the medical
officer at Fort Screven.
Those now taking the Pasteur
treatment are Mrs. Strikland and her
three sons, Waldon, James and Jo
eph Strickland, and Henry Strick
hnd an uncle of the children. The
uncle lives at the Bull River bridge
and t he others at Lazaretto Creek.
Some CCC boys picked up a stray
dog as a pet last week on Wilming
ton Island and gave it to Ed Waite
at the Lazaretto Creek bridge. He
gave it to Mrs. Strickland. After
members o sher family had been bit
ten she sent it to Mr. Strickland. The
dog bit him and he shot it and sent
the head to the city health depart
ment for examination.
STATISTICS SHOW
ROSIN INCREASE
An increase in production of rosin
of 50,000 barrels for the 1935-36 sea
son was noted in the report of the
Department of Agriculture just re
leased in Washington. A total of
2,276,491 barrels was produced with
602,908 barrels of turpentine. This
was a decrease of 185 barrels in the
quantity of turpentine produced.
More than half of the gum turpen
tine collected last year was produced
by Georgia, the report shows.
The annual report on naval stores
covers details of turpentine and ros
in production.., distribution, and
stocks in the United States for the
last three yeasr, an dimports and ex
ports of naval stores last season are
given. Copies are obtained by ad
dressing the bureau at Washington.
HULLASKEDTO
DELAY TREATIES
SECRETARY IS PROMPTED
AGAINST RENEWALS
BY MANUFACTURERS
WASHINGTON, June 10 (TP).—
Secretary of State Hull was asked
today by American Manganese pro
ducers to delay renewing present
trade treaties with Russia—at least
until after extensive hearings have
been held.
The president of the American
Manganese Producers Association, J.
Carson Adkerson, said in his letter
that If the Mangenese reduction
granted to Bfazil is extended to Rus
sia it may lead to abrogation of the
Brazilian trade pact.
Said Adkerson—“The Brazilian
agreement, cutting the duty on Man
ganese ore and extending the same
cut to Russia and other nations,
means a loss to the United States
treasury of approximately $2,500,000
annually.”
He maintained that there can be
no adequate national security as long
as the United States remains depen
dent upon foreign Mangenese.
JURIST ON TRIP
Police Court Recorder H. Mercer
Jordan left by plane this morning for
Washington, D. C., on business. In
his stead today Aiderman Edgar L.
Dortsman sat on the police court
bench. Recorder Jordan is expected
back in Savannah Friday morning.
SUMMER CLOTHING
Members of the city police depart
ment were somewhat light-hearted
today and it was because of the sum,
mer regulation regarding their cloth
ing. In pursuance of an order issued
by Capt. J. J. Clancy, executive head
of the department the officers have
discarded their coats and now bare
blue shirts to whatsoever breezes as
may be available.
CHILDREN BROADCAST
The Colonel Henry Lee Society,
Children of the American Revolution
will broadcast over W. T. O. C. Mon
day evening at 8:15 o’clock in cele
bration of Flag Day.
Mrs. Ralph West, senior president
of the society is in charge of the pro
gram and the members of the society
are asked to meet at her home this
Friday morning at 10 o’clock for a
rehearsal of the program.
MORTUARY
LEONARD P. LIPSEY
Funeral services for Leonard P.
Lipsey, 42, who died last night at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. H. A.
McGill, 420 Macon street, East, after
a short Hines, will be held at the
chapel of the Irvine Henderson Fu
neral home at 11 o’clock tomorrow
morning, with the Rev. Arthur Jack
son, pastor of the First Baptist church
officiating.
Interment will be in Bonaventure
cemetery. Mr. Lipsey was a native of
Brunswick, but had lived in Savan
nah for 36 years. He served for 18
months in the World war in the air
service. Besides his daughter, Mr.
Lipsey is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Eva Lipsey; one son, Leonard, Jr.,
and two grandchildren.
changed the era will be a matter for
debate presumably for ages to come
Next: A Warrior Nominated.
EDWARDS TALKS
TO PILOT CLUB
MOTION PICTURE INDUS
TRY PRAISED BY LO
CAL EXECUTIVE
The guest speaker at the Pilot club
meeting last night at the Hotel Sa
vannah was Hudson Edwards, man
ag.r of the Bijou theater, who de
livered an interesting address on the
motion picture industry. Pictures are
not only educational, said Mr. Ed
wards, but keep the public up to the
minute in styles and information.
Miss Merle Bray Gordoi chairman
of the program committee, introduced
the speaker. A secret ballot was em
ployed to elect the chairman of the
membership committee, with only the
president, Mrs. Vera Allen, knowing
her identity during the year.
The president of Pilot Intemation
al, Miss Mabie Clair Speth, pres?ntc
each member a Mexican hat ash tr:
as a souvenir of her recent visit t
Mexico. Mrs. Vera Allen, preside,
of th? club, presided. The progra;
committees for the year were a.
nounced as follows by Mrs. Ethel Me
ree Copps, chairman of that commit
tee: >
June —Jane Ives, chairman; Merle
Gordon, Ann Fawcett Oliver and
Bthelyn Allen.
July—Anna Schwaab, chairman;
Martha Singleton, Adele May, Ang:la
McDonough.
August—Lois DeLegal, chairman;
Emily Clark. Elizabeth Buckshaw and
Margaret Broks.
September—LHlian Rivers, chair
man; Erma Aspinwall, Sara Johnson
and Bertha Ingman.
October Mary Esther Brook?,
chairman; Catharine Rourk, Edna
Grantham and Margaret Byington.
November—Lily Belle Frost, chair
man; Eva Martin, Mary Williams
Hendry and Merle Gordon.
December—Viola Davis Knight,
chairman; Mildred Cooper, Angela
McDonough and Joephine Sutlive.
January, 1937—Dorothy Gordon,
chairman; Ahna Schwaab, Lois De-
Legal and May Fraps.
February—lola Gilbert, chairman;
Elizabeth Buckshaw, Mildred Cooper
and Ethlyn Allen.
March—Josephine Sutlive, chair
man; Edna Grantham, Bertha Ing
man and Eva Martin.
April—Sara Johnson, chairman;
Mary Esther Brooks, Margaret Brooks,
and Gertrude Jones Sterne.
May—May Fraps, chairman; Vi
ola Davis Knight, Lillian Rivers and
Dorothy Gordon.
LEGidOEAD
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
Georgia’s Share Large
Georgia, with 58,583 veterans, will
share in the bonus division to the
extent of $32,262,946. Chatham
county’s share of ths will be in the
neighborhood of a million and a
quarter dollars to be divided between
upwards of 3,000 veterans.
New York state with $221,373,-
427 to be divided between 377,382
veterans leads the states in its slice
of the bonus melon. Pennsylvania
with $155,594,459 comes second and
Ilinois with $141,172,589 ranks third.
Nevada with only 3,066 war veterans
on her state roster receives the
smallest bonus plum which totals
$1,771,846.
The amounts and number of vet
erans to share by states follow:
State Number Total
Alabama , 50,867 $26,888,528
Arizona | 10,870 6,668,187
Arkansas 43,849 21,993,238
California 200,424 122,833,011
Colorado 34,259 19,362,059
Connecticut | 44,043 26,914,018
Delaware 4,884 3,527,070
Dis’t Col’bia 28,281 16,278,716
Florida 39,535 21,921,858
Georgia 58,583 32,262,946
Idaho 13,575 1,411,798
Illinois, 253,343 141,472,589
Indiana 95,587 50,730,624
lowa 79,814 41,019,480
Kansas 57,114 31,436,036
Kentucky 63,696 34,261,787
Louisiana 53,885 27,849,762
Maine | 21,412 12,121627
Maryland
Massachusetts 137,113 83,147,947
Michigan 134.009 77,476,794
Mississippi 36,802 19,308,411
Missouri 111,706 60,820,922
Montana 18,106 10,281,687
Nebraska 40,233 21,802,190
Nevada | 3,066 1,771,846
N. Hamp. 12,370 7,298,113
New Jersey 116,440 69,579,645
New Mexico 10,101 5,810,422
New York 377,182 221,373,427
N. Carolina | 63,926 j 34,622,162
N. Dakota 16,174 | 8,762,475
Ohio j 182,692 | 106,061,344
Oklahoma j 67,181 I 35,202,766
Oregon ; 35,376 | 20,679,034
Pennsylvania 259,931 I 155,594,459
Rhode Island 20,789 12,356,883
S. Carolina 1 35,747 i 19,316,831
S. Dakota 22,713 j 11,757,600
Tennessee 59,009 j 32,497,536
Texas 148,771 I 83,696,221
Utah 14,387 | 8,035,096
Vermont 8,243 | 5,042,465
Virginia 63,132 j 36,811,791
Washington • 56,335 ; 34,079,306
W. Virginia 43,294 23,345,392
Wisconsin 88,036 47,177,680
Wyoming 11,177 j 6,329,955
HENDERSON IMPROVES
County Police Officer Claude Hen
derson, who underwent an operation
yesterday morning at St. Joseph’s
hospital, was reported showing satis
factory improvement this morning.
At the hospital it was said his con
dition was good.
FINE CATCH
Johnny Haris, well-known local
hibiting yesterday a fine string of
night club proprietor, was proudly ex
of 65 bream and red breasts caught
by himself at Jones Lake. Mr. Harris
pronounced fishing very good at that
point of the Ogeechee river.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Marriage licenses were Issued yes
terday to Desmond V. O’Driscoll and
Miss Gertrude E. Mock, both of Sa
vannah, and to James Edward Mount
of New York city and Miss Dorothy
W. Hutton of Savannah.
MARKETS
NEW YORK, June 10 (TP).—The
stock market gained ground today on
more active trading. RaHs and spe
cialties were in the van with gains up
to two points. Utilities were also a
firm spot. Motors and steels were
quiet.
Corporate bonds forged ahead frac
tions to a point. U. S. government
isues tended lower.-
Wheat and cotton were little
changed.
At 1:30 o’clock today the following
prices were quoted:
A
Air Reduction 65 1-4
Allied. Chem 198
Am. Can 129 7-8
Am. Loco 27 1-2
Am. Pow. & Light 12
Am. Rad 20 7-8
Am. Sugar 53
Am. Tel 169 3-4
\m. Tob. B 95 1-4
naconAa 33 5-8
mour 11l 4 2-4
; hison 73 3-8
/lation Corp 5 1-2
B
-Id. Loco 3 3-8
<fe O 18 5-3
. endex - - - - 27 7-8
eth. Steel 53
Briggs 47 3-8
C
Canad. Pacif 12 3-4
Case 165
Cer-teed Pds 10 1-4
Chrysler 95 1-2
Com. Solvents 16 1-2
Consol. Oil 12
Cur. Wright 5 3-4
Cur. Wright A 15 1-8
D
Del. Lack 16 5-8
Douglas •... 57 1-2
Du Pont 145 7-8
Del. & Hud 41
E
Elec. Auto Lit 35
Elec. Pow. & Lit 16 1-2
Erie 13
F
Firestone 27 3-4
G
General Eiec 39 1-8
General Foods 40 5-8
General Motors 63
Goodrich 19 7-8
Goodyear 25
Grt. Wes. Sugr ........ 36 5-8
H
Houdaille Her. .., 23 1-2
Howe Sound .'. 53
Hudson ....... 15
Hupp 2 3 8
I
111. Cen 21 7-8
Int. Harves 87 1-8
Int. Nick 47
Int. Tel 14
J
Johns Manvll 96 3-4
K
Kelvinator 19 5-8
Kennecott ••••.. 38 3-4
L
Loews 45 3-4
M
Mack Tr 31 3-4
Marine Mid. ........ 91-4
Mid. Cont. Pet u 18 5-8
Mont. Ward 44 7-8
N
Nash 15 1-2
Nat. Bis 35 5-8
Nat. Distill 27 5-8
Nat. Steel 66 1-2
N. Y. Cen 36
O '
Otis Steel 151-8
P
Packard 10 1-4
Paramount 8 5-8
Penn. RR 31 1-4
Ply. Oi. 1 14
Pub. Ser 45 3-8
R
Radio 12
Rem. Rand 20 1-4
R -° 5 1-4
Rey. Tob. B 551-8
S
Sears Roe 75
Simmons Co ...... 29 1-4
Socony 127-8
Sou. RR 16 3-8
Stand. Oil Cal 35 5-8
Stand. Oil NJ 58 3-8
Stand. Brane’s 15 1-2
Stone & Web. .’ 19 1-2
Studebaker 113-8
Swift 21 1-8
T
Texas Corp 31 1-8
U
Union Bag 39 3-4
Union Carbide 87
Unit Aircrft 23 3-4
United Corp 7
Unit Gas Imp 15 3-4
U. S. Rubber 28 3-8
U. S. Steel 62
V
Va. Car Chem 5 1-2
W
Warner Piicts 10 1-8
Wesson OU 35
Western Union 81 3-4
Westinghse
WUson 7 7-8
Y
Yellow Truck 18
Youngstown 62 1-2
Z
Zenith Radio 22 1-2
Zonite Pds 6 1-2
AUTOMOBILE OF JURIST
DAMAGED IN ACCIDENT
The automobile of John J. Rourke
Jr., was slightly damaged at 3:05
o’clock yesterday afternoon when
a tourist car collided with the
man’s machine at the intersection
of Bull and 37th streets. Mr.
Roure was going north on Bull street
when his car was run into by D.
Elliott, of Toronto, Canada, who was
going east on 37th street. Mr. El
liott ran over a boulevard stop. Po
lice Officer B. W. Harper investigat
ed but made no docket case at the
request of both parties.
CHICKEN SUPPER
A fried chicken supper, the pro
ceeds to be applied against the church
indebtedness, will be given by the
Parsonage Aid society of the Lutheran
Church of the Reformation this after
noon from 5 until 9 o'clock at the
church. Tickets are 35 cents, and a
generous response from the public is
requested.
NAVAL STORES
Turpentine
Yester- Last
Today cay Year
Tone Firm Firm Firm
Regs 35 1-2-36 1-4 36 45
Sales 50 98 241
Rosin
Tone ... Firm Firm Firm
I .... 42 1-2 442 1-2-445 435 1-2
X ... 470 470 600
WW . 465 465 600
WG . 460 460 505
N .. 55 450 -460 480
M ... 50 445 -447 1-2 440
K ... 45 445 437 1-2
I 42 1-2 442 1-2-445 435
H ... 40 435 -440 435
G ... 37 1-2 435 -440 432 1-2
F ... 35 435 415
E .... 30 340 ' 395
1 D ... 25 425 380
I B ... 375 375 340
1 Sales 375 481 1254
• Statement
Spirits Rosin 1
| Receipts today 364 1,594 I
! This day last
year 415 1,610 I
1 Receipts for
month 4.318 17,672
Receipts for month
last year 4,829 14,857
Receipts for
season 22,227 83,733
Receipts same date
last year 26,963 92,807
Shipments today .... 2*4 13
Shipments last
yaw 525
Shipments for
month 3,462 10,440-
Stock today 27,436 62.259
I Same day last
1 y ear 29,778 120.636
: Stock April 1 37,488 57.626
Stock April 1
last year 23.791 , 115.102
COOK WITH OIL AND SAVE
MONEY
jli High-Power Ml . I
j] i Perfection Range \\
i No. R-809 '
High-Power burner boils 2 quarts
of water in about 8 minutes
THERE’S no waiting around for
the fire to "come up" when
you use one of our
Perfection oil stoves. These fast,
clean burners respond at once,ready
to cook the minute you light (them.
They give all the speed you could
ask for—from economical kerosene.
Come in and see our display of
beautiful new High-Power Perfec
tion stoves in a choice of sizes.
PRKEO $13,75 UP
HAZLEHURST '»
HARDWARE CO.
Congress and Jefferson Sts.
f— COSMOPOLITAN —<
COMFOBT
when you Wsit
NEW YORK
You’t! like the Great Northern for
its spacious, newly decorated rooms
—for its popular priced restaurant
and bar . . . where cuirine and cock
tails are "just-so!” 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
HOTEL
GREAT NORTHERN
Lil# WEST 57th STREET I
■NSW YORK CITTivJ
| Kline’s
1610 BULL
| LADIES’ I r
HEELS 13C
® MEN ’ S 9 CL.
gi HEELS As DC
LADIES’ IF
> HALF SOLES ‘iDC
MEN'S rfl
W HALF SOLES 3UC
DIAL 9177 j
. •«*ii itt > ji. i wrwiriifciiiiiiginr
KRIHaaBHUnBHBHBmMHHBBMmaMHMnHHMBMHaiB
LET US ESTIMATE ON YOUR
LUMBER - MILLWORK
BUILDING MATERIALS
HARDWARE, ROOFING, PAINTS
John G. Butler Co.
I Glass Congress and Whitaker Sts., Glazing
As Much As You Want
When You Want It!
For cool drinks, for cold
desserts, for summer sal
ads . . . and for all par
ties; always have ICE on
hand! Telephone 5013 for
prompt delivery.
CRYSTAL
ICE COMPANY
YELLOW
CAB CO.
10c
PHONE
6161
Norm
sffs-rnePha
SURPLUS POWER
DEPENDABLE COLP
ON HOTTEST DAYS
I I
I
Sr&raL. U*’ T
'***V^ ( rf--*** ■ -
30 of the most important fea
tures in modern refrigeration
were originated by Norge. Tht
Rollator cold-making mechanism
...introduced in 1926. Modern
Styling.. . introduced in 1932
Completely Sealed Ice Compart
ment. . . introduced in 1926. And
27 other outstanding features.
Choose the refrigerator with
the Press Action Lazilatch
Combination Bottle and Dairy
Rack —Sliding Utility Basket-
Adjustable Shelf Many othet
improvements and refinements,
Norge set the pace in the past,
Norge sets the pace today. Norge
will set the pace in the future.
Stop in and see the Norge today.
MONTHLY PAYMENT AS
LOW AS $4.50
WHITE HARDWARE
COMPANY
102 W. CONGRESS STREET