Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
PROPOSED PLANS
FOR NEW HOSPITAL
ARE DISCUSSED
TUBERCULOSIS SANITOR
IUM LIKELY PROSPECT
FOR SAVANNAH
A proposed plan looking to the es
tablishment of a tuberculosis sani
tarium in Savannati was heartily in
dorsed by Dr. V. H. Bassett, city
health officer, and Donald Nichols,
diatrict WPA director, in a meeting
y* terday of the advance work com
mittee of the Chatham-Savannah
Ti berculcsis Association held at the
Hotel Savannah-
'Hie plan, proposed by Dr. John
Elliott, stresses the curability of tuber
culosis if detected in time, and point
ed out that it was the responsibility
of the community to provide the
neeescary funds and equipment wiCTT
which to fight the disease. Dr. Bas
sett also emphasized the need in Sa
vannah for such a sanitarium, an
nouncing that there are at present
45 cases in Chatham county.
Approval of the plan was voiced
by the district WPA director, Donald
Nichols, who said that if any further
appropriations were made after June
30, he felt that the association would
get the sanitarium.
Dr. Bassett, representing both the
city and the health department, will
report Dr. Elliott’s recommendation,
and point out the need locally for the
hospital. The count) commissioners
will be given the same report by
Judge J. P. Houlihan and Judge
Wilkes 8. MacFeeley.
A i leeting of representatives of the
city, county, health department, and
the Chatham -Savannah Tuberculosis
Association will be set for the near
future, at which meeting definite
plans will be advanced for presenta
tion to the respective bodies. The city,
county and government were repre
sented at yesterday s meting, which
was prsided over by Mrs. Olaf Otto,
chairman of the committee.
MANY CHARGES
GRACE CALENDAR
The police court docket is going
to be well plastered for the next sev
eral days with the names of Sa van
nahiana who must appear before the
Recorder to answer a variety of
charges of violation of traffic regu
lations.
The word went out to city officers
a few weeks ago that they must
tighten up in their routine work of
watching for violations of the mo
toring public. Ever since, hardly a
day has gone by but some couple of
dozen luckless motorists have been
the unwilling recipients of ’‘tickets”
from the guardians of law and order.
Gradually it has become very evident
there is a movement afoot to reduce
to a minimum accidents in the town.
Examination this morning of po
lice records reveal that 104 citizens
now face charges. The charges in
clude, driving without a permit, run
ning over boulevard stops, driving
without proper lights, driving with
an open muffler, reckless driving and
infraction of various parking rulings.
One taxi driver must answer a
charge of picking up a passenger on
the street while en route to a desti
nation with another passenger.
BEAUFORT TRIP FOR
000 MEN AND FRIENDS
A round trip to Beaufort on the
steamer “Cllvecon” will be held Sun
day for 50 members of the Bloom
ingdale COC camp and their ladies.
Lunches are being prepared in the
camp mess hall for the party, which
will leave at the Abercorn street dock
at 9 o’clock Sunday morning to re
turn at 8 in the evening. Music and
dancing will be enjoyed.
Members of the camp personnel
from the army and forestry depart
ments will make the trip, which is
under the supervision of the camp
educational advisor.
POLICE DEPARTMENT
LOSES TO FIREMEN
Undiscouraged by their defeat yes
terday at the hands of the fire de
partment team, the ball players of
the police department are making
preparations for a return engagement
at Daffin Park Wednesday. ‘‘Next
time will be a different story”, said
a spokesman for the defeated police
aggregation. From fire headquarters
came the laconic comment, ‘‘Oh,
yeah!"
BULLDOG BITES CHILD
IN ATTEMPTED PETTING
Police Officers C. E. Hodges and
F. B. Smith reported to police head
quarters yesterday af>?rnoon of a
bulldog biting Eloise Jenkins, age 10,
negro. The child was not seriously
harmed.
Eloise was walking through Charl
ton street lane when she stopped at
the back fence of the home of Mrs.
R. H. Dugger, 414 East Jones street,
police said. The little girl poked her
hand through a crack In the fence
whereupon the dog inside bit her, ac
cording to officers. The city health
department was notified. No case
was made against the owner of the
animal.
DAMAGE SUIT SETTLED
IN TRUCK COLLISION
The suit of the Howden Utilities
Company against the Atlantic Grey
hound Lines, and The American Cas
ualty and Fidelity Company arising
out of a collision on the Coastal
Highway was marked settled today.
Connerat and Hunter were attorneys
for the plaintiff, F. D. Howden, while
Lewis A. Mills handled the defense.
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES
JPHONE 6183
In Police Dispute
/*•••' ...
CSs a
1 ? -
If /
V. JW
: *■■■* Mr MW J,
Conflict of authority in the New
Jersey State Police has developed as
a'result of the naming of William
J? Carter (above) to succeed Col.
H. ‘Norman Schwarzkopf. Charles
Schoeffel, assistant to Schwarzkopf
maintained he had not retired with
his chief and was in line for position.
(Central Press)
BLAST VICTIM DIES
IN LOCAL HOSPITAL
Simon Walker, negro, who was bad
ly burned in the explosion of the gas
oline tank of an automobile in which
he and another negro were riding
toe afternoon of June 1 on the Ogee
chee road, died at a local hospital
this morning at a result of his in
juries. Walker’s home was at the six
mile post on the Ogeechee road.
Herbert Horton, slightly seared in
the same accident, was able to re
turn to his home in the Black Ankle
section after receiving treatment at
the hospital.
Walker and Horton were riding to
Savannah when their car caught fire
under the hood. They stopped on the
road four miles from the city and
attempted to put out the flames.
Somehow a tongue of flame licked
into the gas tank and the tank ex
ploded. County Police Officer W. M.
Sheppard investigated the accident.
CHICKEN YARD VISITED
BY STEALTHY VISITOR
The customary sounds from the
chicken yard of A. E. Manes, of 630
West 47th street, were somewhat
diminshed in volume this morning.
The change was not at all to the
liking of the resident, either, regard
less of how the neighbors may have
felt about it. The decreased cackling
in chicken yard resulted in a com
plaint to police headquarters. It
seemed a thief last night was respon
sible. Officers were told that five
fowls had left in company with the
unknown visitor.
AUCTION OF CRAFT
A public auction will be held by the
U. S. Customs Service Saturday, at
the Municipal Dock, at which' a mo
tor-driven prawn boat will be sold to
the highest bidder. The boat is pow
ered by a six cylinder 65 horsepower
Kermath engine, and is 38 feet long,
with a 10-foot beam. Inspection of
the craft may be made before ths
sale by application to the Collector
of Customs in the Custom House
building at Bay and Bull streets. The
sale will be at 11 a.m.
BIDS OPENED /
Blds for the dredging of the Sa
vannah Harbor were opened shortly
after noon today in the office of Col.
Creswell Garlington, United Stjtes
District Engineer.
HIGH SPOTS
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)
dressed in uniform seated on a pedes
tal underneath a representation of the
White House portico. Beneath were
the words ‘‘Chicago Nominee 1868.”
On the other side was an empty
pedestal on which was painted “Dem
ocratic nominee, New York, 1868.”
A figure of Columbia stood at one
side pointing at the painting of Grant
with the words “match him" above.
The platform contained references
to the national debt, suffrage, Lin
coin’s tragic death, the reconstruction
acts of congress and denounceemnt
of Andrew Johnson.
The Democratic convention came
to an end. in New ( York on July 10,
1868, following five days of struggle.
Thomas H. Seymour was something
of a dark horse and had figured neg
ligibly in the voting up to and in
cluding the twenty-first ♦ballot.
General Hancock and Thomas A.
Hendricks, in a field of nine or ten,
kept close together.
®y the time the twenty-second bal
lot was completed Seymour had been
unanimously chosen as the presiden
tial nominee.
An outstanding feature of this con
vention was the length of the prayer
delivered by Revc«nd Dr. Plummer
one contemporary newspaper it took
of South Carolina. Quoted in full in
a single column, eight inches deep.
He stressed the misery brought about
by the war and pleaded that “the
future history of our country be as
a morning without clouds.”
General Grant was elected. And
in 1872 the Republicans renominated
him and put Henry Wilson of Massa
chusetts on the party ticket with him.
Philadelphia was the scene of this
convention, while the Democrats,
meeting in Baltimore, nominated
Horace Greeley, liberal New York
editor, for president, with B. Gratz
Brown, former senator and governor
of Missouri, as his mate. Grant
again won.
Grant's administration, replete with
scandals, went down in history as a
failure. The general had not been
able to cope with the presidency.
Next: Cincinnati, 1876.
CANTY SELECTED
AS GRAND KNIGHT
SLATE OF OFFICERS ARE
CHOBEN FOR COMING
YEAR
At the annual mating of Savan
nah Council, Knights of Columbus,
held last night, Thomas J. Canty was
chosen grand knight, to take office
oi. July 1. Mr. Canty was praised for
the assistance he had rendered Hugh
H. Grady, retiring grand knight,
throughout the past year, which was
a very successful one.
The Rt. Rev. Mgr. Joseph D.
Mitchell, V. G., chaplain of the
council, was the main speaker of the
evening, and asked that the entire
membership receive Holy Communion
at the 8 o'clock mass Sunday at the
Cathedral of St. John the Baptist. A
large attendance was also requested
by Mgr. Mitchell for the Corpus
Christi processton to be staged at 8
o’clock Sunday night. It was voted
thereupon by the council to attend
in a body, meeting at 7:45 at the
hall and marjhlng from thence to
toe church in a'body. Three new of
ficers elected were: Andrew J. Ryan,
Jr., advocate: James I. Ryan, inside
guard, and John G. Butler, Jr., out
side guard. Julian Sipple, Jr., was
chrJrman of the nominating commit
tee.
The complete roster follows: T. J.
Canty, grand night; John H. Heag
arty, deputy grand knight: Dennis
V. Daly, chancellor; Joseph Sheehan,
warden; A. J. Ryan, Jr., advocate;
John W. Davis, recorder: Edward P.
Daly, treasurer; James I. Ryan, in
side guard; Thomas Gannon, outside
guard; John G. Butler, Jr., outside
guard; John D. Stapleton, trustee for
term of three years.
ALLEGED SLAYER
HELD FOR JURY
NEGRESS INCARCERATED
IN MURDER OF ROSA
JACKSON
Lucille Harris, 21-year-old n|?ro.
arraigned in police court this morning
on the charge of murdering Rosa
Jacksn, negro, was held for Superior
court on the charge. The Jackson
woman died Sunday after an alterca
tion Saturday at a house at 541 West
Boundary street.
John Blackshear, age 45, negro, and
Jeffrey Harris, age 26, negro, charged
with being accessories after the fact
were held for trial in city court in
the same case. Police said the two
men assisted the defendant to escape
Into South Carolina after the slay
ing. Detective Sergt. E. A. Fitzger
ald returned Lucille Harris to Savan
nah Tuesday night after the woman
had been arrested at Alenuale, S. C.
The Harris woman made a plea of
self defense, claiming she stabbed
her victim only after the latter had
attempted to cut her with a knife
which she said the dead woman was
carrying tucked in the bosom of her
dress.
Witnesses summoned in the murder
case were: Police Sergt. R. P. Crowd
er and Officers A. G. Hayes and R.
T. Russell; Australia Brown, Alice
Brown, Charlie Brown and Lucille
Brown, all of 541 West York street;
Dr. L. M. Freeman, 410 West 36th
street.
U. 8. COMMISSIONER
ARRAIGNS SANDERS
W. F. Sanders, Jr., was arraigned
before U. S. Commissioner George H.
Richter this morning on a charge of
possessing non-tax paid whisky. Lewis
A. Mills, attorney for Sanders, en
tered a plea of not guilty. Bond was
fixed at SI,OOO. Federal agents ’mak
ing the investigation reported find
ing a rectifying plant, an outfit- for
the artificial aging of liquor, at 2601
Jefferson street, Sander’s address
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
TO ELECT COMMANDER
SHREVEPORT, La., June 11 (TP)
The dwindling ranks of Confederate
veterans today will select one of
their members to act as national com
mander for the coming year.
The few remaining soldiers who
fought under Lee and Jackson will
also decide where the 1937 conven
tion will be held.
The aged vets also sent their thanks
to President Roosevelt for the United
States marine band which played at
their convention.
TRAYNOR TO PRESIDE
AT 1932 REUNION
Charles E. Traynor, new coach for
Benedictine and member of the Class
of 1932, will preside over the meeting
of that body on June 23. The class
president, Frances McLaughlin, will
be In New York.
The reunion, an annual affair, will
be held at the Hit-the-Deck suite of
the DeSoto Hotel. Members who can
attend are requested to notify Jack
Butler at 2-1161.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Two South Carolinians, Frederick
W. Medkm of Conway, and Miss
Hester Summers of Cameran, S. C.,
obtained a marriage license at the
Ordinary's office yesterday.
Also issued licenses were Cecil G.
Pacettl and Elizabeth Mae Colson of
Savannah.
DOG BITES NEGRO
Geneva Delegal, age 19. negro, was
bitten on both legs Z’sterday by a
dog owned by Mrs. T. M. Herndon,
of 710 East Park avenue, according
to a report made this morning by
Police Officers P. G. Farris and B. F.
Sherrod. The officers said the animal
bit the young woman while she was
in front of the Herndon home. Th;
Delegal woman lives at 533 East Hall
street. Mfs. Herndon was placed on
the police court docket on a charge i
of allowing a vicious dog to run at |
large.
SVANNAH DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1936
YOUNG PLAYER “TURNS TABLES!”
COMPLAINT FROM BALL PLAYERS BRINGS ABOUT UN
USUAL SITUATION.
Hie police department is used to
getting orders at this season of the
year to “come out right away” and
stop a bunch of boys from playing
ball in front of this or that home.
The boys are always just about to
break a window or they’re keeping
someone from sleeping—or something.
The police usually break up the ball
game and everybody is satisfied but
the players.
Something new in the way of a
ball game complaint came over the
MURDER SUSPECTS
RELEASED TODAY
CARELLAS CRIME RE
MAINS UNSOLVED IN
POLICE ANNALS
Orrie Davis and Willie Morris,
young men residing in the Hudson
Hill section, who had been held by
officers of the county police depart
ment for investigation in connection
with the slaying of Peter Carellas
Sunday afternoon, were released this
morning from custody.
County Police Chief W. F. Chap
man, said there were no prisoners
now incarcerated incident to the in
vestigation of4he murder of the pop
ular Greek-American. Police reported
their probe of the killing continuing
with undiminished effort but said
early this afternoon there had been
no significant developments in the
attempt to trace the slayer.
Mr. Carellas was slain in the auto
wrecking lot in the rear of the fill
ing station which he operated on
Bay Street Extension a short distance
west of the city viaduct. His assailant
slew the man with brutal blows about
the head with what police believe was
probably an iron “pinch” bar.
SUSPECT HELD IN
SWINDLING CASE
John Clauden, age 36, negro, was
arrested at his home, 403 West 33rd
street, this morning by Police Sergt.
R. P. Crowder after complaint to po
lice the man was responsible for the
disappearance of three checks from
the home of Mrs. R. E. Blumenfeld,
1713 Jefferson street. This after
noon Detective Sergt. T. H. Ellis, who
investigated the case, docketed the
prisoner on charges of forgery and
larceny after trust.
Mrs. Blumenfeld told police she
had employed Clauden to wash tome
windows Monday at the Blumenfeld
home. When the man left Monday
three blank checks were missing from
a check book in the home. Police
said yesterday Clauden had filled out
one of the checks for sls and tried
to cash it in the store of a West
Broad street merchant. They de
clared when the merchant became
suspicious and telephoned police
headquarters, Clauden took to his
heels. The negro denied forging the
check retained by the merchant. The
other two blank checks taken from
the Blumfeld home werfe not recov
ered.
SCHAFERELECTED
BY UNDERWRITERS
Charles H. Schafer was last night
elected president of the Savannah
Local Board of Fire Underwriters.
Jack, Jones and Bernard Williams
were the officers elected as vice
president and secretary-treasurer,
rasp. The annual meeting was held
ait the “Terrace”, home of John W.
Carswell. A social hour, during
which a golf tourney was enjoyed
among other thing, was provided by a
committee of three, Hugh HUI, Julian
Hailing, and Eugene Torrance. Prizes
were won by the following: Joheph
Espy, Charles Ehlers, Edward Bell,
Walter Mercer, Fred Wessels. Jr.,’
Bernard Williams, Charles Schafer,
Olin Mclntosh and James Skeffing
ton.
LOUD FOR LANDON
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The Landon band, of 50 pieces, and playing the campaign
tune, “Oh, Susanna,’’ in a hotel lobby. The serenaders, led by
Angelo Vitale, Cleveland bandmaster, mix up the latest song
hits with “Oh, Susanna.’* —Central Press.
wire to the police sergeant on duty
this morning, however. It was from
a juvenile ball player. He thought he
and his team mates were being impos
ed on and wanted to know if some
thing couldn’t be done about it.
The youngster said curing their
ball game the ball was batted at times
into the yard of a neighbor. The
neighbor was very disagreeable about
returning the ball, the ball player
complained in indignation. The re
ply of the police sergeant brought the
game to an abrupt close.
FRACTURED SKULL
RESULT OF CRASH
AUTOMOBILE RUNS INTO
RAILING OF SAVANNAH
RIVER BRIDGE
Mrs. J. P. Norton of 111 West 55th
street, was in a serious condition in
St. Joseph's hospital today with a
probable fracture of the skull, as the
result of an accident about midnight
last night when the automobile she
was driving and containing her three
young children, ran into the railing
of the middle bridge on the Savan
nah river. Two of the children re
ceived minor hurts but the youngest
apparently escaped unscathed.
County Police Officers Talmadge
Zipperer, D. T. Downing, T. J. Doo
ley and Herman Grotheer investigat
ed the accident. Because of the con
dition of the mother and the youth
fulness of the child occupants of the
car no details of the crash >could be
learned. The car was headed for
Savannah when it hit the bridge
railing.
Motorists brought the passengers
to the hopsital. In the ai<to with the
mother were: Mary Frances, age sev
en: James Calvert, age five, and
Juanita, age three. The youngest
child seemed to have been unhurt.
The other two children were cut and
bruised. The seriousness of Mrs.
Nortons injuries cannot be fully as
certained until X-ray pictures have
been made.
POPE PROVIDES MUSIC
IN BRILLIANT CONCERT
A large crowd thronged to Savan
nah Beach last night to hear the mu
sic of Bob Pope and his orchestra,
which Is proving to be one of the
most popular ever to play at the
beach resort. The featured attrac
tions, beautiful Dixie Lee Southern,
of Atlanta, and Nolan Canova, sing
ing and playing, have won the hearts
of visitors to Tybrisa.
The popular orchestra will offer a
concert at the pavlllion Sunday from
4 to 6, and from 8 till 10 o’ckv-
LIONS TO INSTALL
DUTTON AS PRESIDENT
At the annual installation and
ladies’ night of the Lions club to
night Edward A. Dutton will be in
stalled as president, of the club. Ths
meeting will be held at the Hotel Sa
vannah at 8 o’clock, with H. A. Stall
ings, Waycross, in charge of the in
stallation ceremonies.
Presiding will be the retiring presi
dent, Capt. A. Lester Henderson, who
. 1 also act as toastmaster. Mr. Stall
ings will speak at the dinner meet
ing, which is to be followed by a
dance for the younger set.
In charge of the program will be
Carl W. Lowe, who will be installed
as secretary-treasurer. Assisted by
Miller Kaminsky, Mr. Lowe has ar
ranged a program of unusual interest
which will include among other num
bers a reading by Mrs. Mamie Brown
and musical numbers.
CHURCH BOAT RIDE
The 4-Square class of the First
Baptist church is sponsoring a boat
ride which will take place Thursday,
June 18. The party will leave on the
steamer Clivedon from the dock at
the foqt of Abercorn street at 8:15
p.m. There will be music and free
lemonade, with other refreshments for
sale. - ' •
DELEGATES NAMED
FOR CONVENTION
VETERANS OF WARS TO
, MEET IN COLUMBUS
i
> Delegates to the state convention
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars to
be held in Columbus July 11-13 were
elected at the June meeting of the
Charles G. Edwards Post, No. 660,
held last night. William L. Kilroy,
1 president, presided.
Announced also was a meeting at
the Hotel Savannah on June 20 to
select a delegate to the national con
vention to be held during August in
Denver, Color
Mrs. W. P. Irvin, Atlanta, national
chief-of-staff of hte V. F. W. aux
i iliary, spoke at a joint gathering of
[the V. F- W. and the Ladies’ aux
iliary which followed the business ses
sions of the two 'bodies. The presi
dent of the local auxiliary, Mrs. W.
• L. Kilroy, also addressed the meet
ing.
Following are the 10 delegates and
nine alternates selected: Robert For
r..an, G. E. Egloff, George Husti, M.
J. Smith, J. V. Mullen, W. Y. Cann,
1 J. H. McCormack. Furman King, S.
i H. Taylor, and C. F. Seals. The alter
, nates are F. J. Neary, T. Zipperer,
. C. Cochran, Harry Marsh, James Pye,
’ R. L. Bacon, W. F. Smith, J. H.
! Kicklighter and James Poe.
MARKETLETTER
WALDO YOUNG—For the present
sentiment is almost universally bull
ish on major industries. It is diffi
cult to see, with approach of season
al let down in business in July, a let
down thac probably will be pronounc
ed in the heavy industrys, just what
a broad market advance at this time
would be discounting. Nevertheless,
unless and until there is a change in
• the business news, and as long ar.
there is no follow through of general
1 market reactions, speculative inter
est will remain on the buying side.
TOPICS —Pure Oil, still regarded
I as a good stock to buy and put away,
i Chrysler, nothing spectacular yet but
. it manages to edge up little by little,
i One day expect to see a sharp bulge
. right through par. North American
Company, no weakness these days
■ and .yesterday showed strong tone.
Still a buy in our opinion. Simmons
Company, closed at best price of day
last night and in any strong market
i today see Simmons shooting above
30. American Wool preferred, for
trading world try to buy near 65,
later in year 'see it in the Century
■ class, New York Central, still in a
buying range. We see it rushing to
, 40, one of these days. United Cor
' poration, still a buy but will require
patience to make good profits.
DOW JONES SUMMARY—Paris—
’ Employes of the big Paris Case’s
; joined the siege strike today. In
the North, strikes seemed ending
270,000 miners, textile and metal
workers returned to work today.
New York Central April net $282,-
000 against loss $893,000. Four
months loss $758,000 against loss $2,-
578,000.
Hat Corpn. of Ama. six months end
April 30 earned 44 cents on class A
and B against 25c.
Waco Air Craft first quarter loss
$44,000 against loss $52,000.
May revenues of ten railroads, re
presentative of principal sections of
the cduntry, estimated at somewhat
over $117,000,000 increase of better
than 15 per cent.
Governing Committee of Ny Stock
Exchange appoints Robert L. Fisher
to succeed Ashbel Green as Secretary
on July 1.
Cslotex Corpn. six months end
April 30 profit $232,000.
Western Union four months end
April 30 earned $1.58 against 69 cents.
Amn. T & T four months end April
30 net $7,518,000 against $5,106,000.
G. M. Brown, Chairman of Certain
teed Products urging stockholders ac
ceptance of recapitalization plan.
Says p’an will place common stock
holders in position to receive divi
dends as soon as earnings warrant.
London Gold price $34.82. Moodys
index 163.5. Dow Jones Commodity
index 57.59.
Government crop report as of June
Ist: Winter Wheat 482.000,000 bushels
against 463,798,000 on May Ist. Rye
33,400,000 bushels against 35,253,000.
The time to throw a man is when
he is moving or exerting his strength
in the same direction as that in
which you wish to throw him. The
force of the aggressor is then ap
plied along the line of least resist
ance.
NAVAL STORES
\ Turpentine
Vester- Last
Today day Year
Tone Firm Firm Firm
Regs 36 35 1-2-36 1-4 65 1-2
Sales 121 50 267
Rosin
Vester- Last
Today day Year
Tone Firm Firm Firm
X 465 470 600
Ww 465 465 600
WG 60 460 500
N 60 455 480
M 50 450 540
K 50 445 435
1 45 442 1-2 435
H 45 440 435
G 45 437 1-2 435
F 40 435 420
E 30 430 400
D 25 425 380
B 400 375 340
Sales 763 375 1095
Statement
Spirits Rosin
Receipts today 599 2,014
This day last
year 464 1,880
Receipts for
month 4,917 19,686
Receipts for month
last season 5,459 18,045
Receipts for
season 22,826 85,747
Receipts same date
last season ).... 27.593 95.995
Shipments today .... 2,430 6,110
Shipments last
year 195 7,32 s
Stock today 25,605 58,163
Same day last
year 28,653 117,134 s
’ MARKETS
NEW YORK, June 11 (TP)—The
) stock market turned into higher price
channels today after early weakness.
( Industrials led by farm implements
and motors jained up to a point.
’ Rails and utilities scored slight gains.
i Corporate bonds were mixed and
, narrow. The federal list, tended low
, er. Wheat eased off while cotton held
steady.
A
Air Reduction 661-2
i Allied Chem 197 1-2
Am. Can ..- 129 3-4
Am. Pow. & Light 117-8
Am. Rad 21 5-8
Am. Sugar 521-8
Am. Tel •••■l7O
Am. Tob. B 97 3-8
Anaconda 33 3-4
Armour 11l 4 3.4
Atchison 72 7-8
Aviation Corp 5 1.2
Atlan. Ref 28 3-8
B '
Bald. Loco 33.8
B & O ••••.... 18 1-2
Bendex 27 7-8
Beth. Steel 53 3-4
Briggs 48 1-2
C
Canad. Pacif 12 5-8
Case 168
Cer-teed Pds ....... 9 3.4
Chrysler 96 5-8
Com. Solvents 161-8
Consol. Oil ........ 121-4
Cur. Wright 5 5-8
Cur. Wrgiht A 15 1-8
D
Del. Lack 16 5-8
Douglas 58 3-4
Du Pont 146
Del. & Hud 41 1-4
E
Elec. Auto. Lit 36
Elec. Pow. Lit 16 3-8
Erie 123-4
F
Firestone 28 3-8
G
General Elec 38 3-4
General Foots 41 1-8
General Motors 64 3-4
Goodrich 19 1-2
Goodyear 25
Grt. Wes. Sugr 36 7-8
H
Houdaille Her 24
I Howe Sound 53 3-8
Hudson 151-4
Hupp 2 1-2
I
111. Cen 21 7-8
Int. Harves 8 1.4
Int. Nick 47 5-8
, Int. Tel 137.8
J
, Johns Manvll 97
» K
Kelvinator 19 1-2
1 Kennecott 38 3-4
L
Lig. & My. B 108 1-2
i Loews 44 5-8
1 M
Mack Tr 33
Marine Mid 9 1-4
Mid. Cont. Pet 187-8
Mont. Ward 45 3,-8
N
Nash -. 16 5-8
Nat. Bis 36 1-4
Nat. Distill 26 1-4
Nat. Steel 67 1-4
N. Y. Cen 36 1 2
• O
Otis Steel 15
P
Packard 10 3-8
Paramount .. 8 1-2
Penn. RR 31 1-4
Ply. Oi. 1 14 1-4
Pub. Ser 45 1-8
R
Radio 121-2 i
Rem. Rand 20
Reo ;. 5 1.8
Rey. Tob. B 55 3-4
S
Sears Roe 76
Simmons Co 30 1-8
Sc cony 13
Sou. RR. 16
Stand. Oil Cal 36 1-4
Stand. Oil NJ 58
Stand. Brands 15 1-2
Stone & Web 19 1-4
Studebaker 113-8
Swift 21
T
Texas Corp 31 5-8
U
Union Bag 39 3-4
Union Carbide 88 1-2
Unit Aircrft 24 1-8
United Corp. 7
Unit Gas Imp 15 1-2
U. S. Rubber 28 3-4
U. S. Steel 63 1-8
W
Warner Picts .10 1-8
Wesson Oil 36 1-4
Western Union 83 1-2
Wcstinghse 113 3-4
Wilson 77-8
Y
Yellow Truck 181-8
Youngstown 63 1-2
Z
Zenith Radio 22 1-4
Zonite Pds 6 3-4
DRUNKEN QUARRELS
PREDOMINATE DOCKET
Christine Jenkins, age 27, negro,
was sentenced to pay a fine of $lO
or serve 30 days in the yard by Act
ing Recorder E. A. Wortsman in po
lice court this morning on the
charges of being drunk, and begging
in the Chatham County Courthouse.
Police Officer M. J. Gregory made
the arrest.
Marlon Brown, age 57, negro,
charged with being drunk and break
ing in the door of Eir.ily Shorter. I
striking Rose Thomas with an iron I
bar and attempting to strike Emily I
Shorter, was sentenced to serve 60 I
days on the Brown Farm. Police Os- I
ficer B. W. Harper took the defen- I
dant in custody. (
REGISTRATION TO START
M. M. PhilLps, principal of Sa- I
vannah High school, today made the f
reminder to those planning to at- |
tend summer school that registration I
will commence tomorrow, with book I
fees payable at that time. S
STORE BURGLARIZED
County police headquarters were |
notified at 8:05 o’clock this morning E
that the store of a Mr. Patton on the I
Ogeechee road had been burglarized i I
some time last night, jg
WITH AHY
BRAND Os
Wbe THE JUDGE
LET YOUR OWN TASTE
I James M. Cargill
PRINTING
OFFICE SUPPLIES
17 Bay, West Phone 9921
Make Your GRADUATION
GIFT a ROYAL PORTABLE
TYPEWRITER
"The wordld’s fin:st personal writ
ing machine."
See and try the latest in portable
typewriters at 44 Abercorn Street
Royal Typewriter Agency
2 Doors from Lucas
H. L. BERNHARDT, Agt.
Louis C. Mathews
SPECIAL
- FOR FRIDAY -
CRAB MEAT
JUMBO PRAWNS
SNAPPER STEAKS
WHITING AND TROUT
—Other Seafoods—
DIAL 2-1141
Promnt Delivery
518 WEST BROAD STREET
SOFT SHELL CRAB
SCALLOPS
CRAB MEAT
FLORIDA LOBSTERS
RED SNAPPER STEAK
TYBEE WHITING
Small Shrimp, Fish Bait, Turtle
Ergs—Plenty of Other Fish.
RAYOLA
PHONE 2-0197
New York
$ | J .60
Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday
AT 7:55 P. M.
29-Hour Straight Schedule
No Change of Buses
; PAN-AMERICAN
BUS LINES
GOTTLIEB BROS.
Service Tire Co.
Drayton and Charleston Sts.
PHONE 7615
HOT
and
SWEET
That’s the general verdict
on
808 POPE
I and his “heat wave”
dance band now at
TYBRISA
The entertainment is aug
mented with the songs of
beautiful Dixie Lee South
ern and Nolan Canova. !
SUNDAY CONCERTS
4 TO 6 AND 8 TO 10
NOTE: Brass Rail hospi
tality is unequalled o n Ty
bee Island.
GO DOWN TONIGHT!
Look Out For Big
Announcement
Tybrisa