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PAGE TWELVE NEGRO SUSPECT HELD BY POLICE FOR QUESTIONING MOLESTATION OF WHITE WOMEN CAUSE OF IN VESTIGATION A negro man, suspected as the per son who annoyed three white women in the southern section of the city , last night and captured by citizens after an exciting foot race of nearly a mile in the heart of the city, w:r being held at police headquarters to day for investigation. One of the women molested was the wife of a police officer. Several citizens and Police Officer C. R. Jonhson were playing cards in No. 6 Fire Engine Station, Barnard and 39th streets, about 9:30 o’clock last night. The game ended abruptly when two women burst into the sta tion and told of a negro man who had annoyed them. They were walk ing on Barnard street a short dis tance from the station, they said. They saw the negro man following them and crossed the street. The negro crossed also, dodging behind trees when the pedestrians looked back to see If they were being pur sued still. Later police said they were confident the man was attempt ing to rob the women of what valu ables they might have. Caught After Chase Police Officer Johnson and two citizens rushed out of the fire house to hunt for the negro. The firemen on duty could not leave the station. The trio in pursuit sighted a negro man in flight and took out after him. They chased the man and caught him at Park Avenue and Barnard streets. Here the man wrestled with his captors. The policeman was off duty and unarmed. In the scuffle the negro broke away and again took to his heels. The chase was renewed and the man was captured again in the Park Extension at Gwinnett street and taken to police headquar ters. Afterward it was learned that be for the molestation of the two wom en, the wife and little daughter of a police officer who were walking in the same vicinity also were trailed by a negro man last night. It was be lieved the same negro had annoyed all four persons concerned. Other Complaints A oomplaint was received at police headquarters about two weeks ago of a negro man who had accosted a white woman on the street in the southern section of the city in an unsuccessful robbery attempt and was frightened away. City Detectives S. W. Coursey and E. L. Hendry were making an inves tigation today and late this morning no formal charge had yet been enter ed against the prisoner. It was stat ed by police that the negro held had been Identified by two of the white women who were molested last night. FIVE CONVENTIONS ATTRACTED HERE Evidence of the activity of the Chamber of Commerce is the unus ually large number of conventions scheduled to be held in Savannah throughout the remainder of this month. The Tri-state Grande Assembly, Order of Rainbow Girls will convene for a three day session on the 16th. Headquarters are as yet undecided. The Southeastern Passenger Asso ciation will start a two-day session on the 17th, and on the 19th the district agents of the Mutual Life Insurance Company are meeting. The Southeastern Real Estate and Loan Men's Association has been scheduled for a three day convention starting on the 27th, with the month to be rounded out by the Southern Conference on Vocational Rehabilita tion from June 22 through 26. ABOUT LANDON (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) sity of Kansas, taking his bachelor’s degree in 1908. He next became an Independent oil operator and made that his chief livelihood until he became governor in 1932. In 1915, Landon married Margaret Fleming of Oil City, Pa., a year later, Peggy Ann was bom. Then, in June, 1918, Mrs.- Landon died suddenly while on a trip to Colorado. Her husband Joined the army the follow ing August and served until Decern . ber. ' Landon’s first entrance into politics j came in 1920 when he was named a precinct committeeman at Independ ence, Kan. In 1930, Landon again married. This time to Theo Cobb of Topeka. They are the parents of four-year old * Nancy and Baby John Cobb Landon. He became the Kansas governor in 1932, during the record-breaking Dem ocratic landslide. The G. O. P. hope stands five feet nine inches, and weighs 170 pounds. His dark hair is mixed with grey, and his eyes often smile through his rimless glasses. Landon accepted the task given him at his home, 801 Buchanan street, Topeka. With his were his wife and two relatives. The youngsters had been put to bed. Today found him arming for what he knows will be one of the hottest campaigns in American history. MURPHEY IMRROVED William Murphey, president of the Citizens and Southern National Bank, who is at the Central of Georgia Hos pital recuperating from an appendec tomy, is reported improved. His phy sician hopes that Mr. Murphey’s con dition will shortly warrant removing him to his home. Go to Tybrisa Tonight Dance to the music of Bob Pope, ’’King of Swing,” and his Heat Wave Orchestra. Hear Dixie Lee Southern sing. Enjoy the hospitality of the Brass Rail. Admission, 50c, including tax—Adv, BENEDICTINE COLLEGE PRAISED IN GLOWING TERMS BY CHURCH HEAD The service Benedictine school is rendering in training young men in military tactics was praised by the Rt. Rev. Mgr. Jospeh D. Mitchell, V. G. pastor of St. Patrick’s church, as a means of preventing war. Speaking at the graduating exercises of the thirty-odd year old institution, Mgr. Mitchell berated pacifists who would I “bring about peace by abolishing all means of defense.” Nearly a thousand spectators watched the class of 26 graduates re ceive their diplomas. Benedictine gray and white uniforms formed a beauti ful background for the national colors which were prominently displayed on the stage. B. C. ANNOUNCES CADET HONORS Acting through Capt. Stephen Koszewski, professor of military science and tactics at Benedictine school, the following appointments have been announced by the War De partment for 1936-37: Major: George ,N. Paul, Jr. Captain and adjutant: Joseph P. Doyle, Jr. Captains: Reid A. McFeeley, Myles T. McManus, William M. Lloyd. Lieutenants: J. S. Robertson, 111, Joseph L. Conners, William E. Os borne, Jr., Maurice J. Lucree, Jr., Charles E. Feuger, Joseph F. Dyer. Sergeant major: Charles A. Laf fiteau. First sergeants: Eugene O. Stough ton, Wesley E. Cobb, Joseph A. En gels. Color sereants: oJseph A. Hender son, John A. Pelli. Platoon sergeants: Lawrence E. Moragn, Thomas T. Miles, Edward J. Fogarty, Anthony J. O’Neill, Seigvart J. Robertson, Joseph J. Collins. Platoon sergeant ugides: Nathan A. Roane, Nicholas T. Stafford, Jr., Jack C. Sheahan, Robert H. Reardon, Jabes J. McQuillan, Sam Ross, George J. Ott, Harold J. Counihan, Louis A. Richardson, Daniel A. Baran, Fred erick H. Kamerson, Vincent R. Pinck ney. Corporals: Joseph P. Jaugstetter, John J. Ware, Howell R. Hanson, James R. Bunger, Horace Johnson, Murtagh A. Spellman, Jesse J. More, Henry S. Ray, Joseph J. McManus, Gilbert J. Maggioni, Lionel E. Drew, oseph F. Griffin, Jr. Guidon bearers, privates first class: Frank K. Butler, George Gannam, Joseph C. Christian. HIGH SPOTS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) toral votes. Fraudulent votes in at least three southern states were claimed by the Republicans. The election was thrown into the hands of congress. It created an electoral commission and by its vote of 8 tx> 7, on a strictly partisan basis, Hayes was given the office. Tilden’s friends wanted him to protest, but he was firm in his decision to abide by the vote of the commission. In 1880 The Republican convention of 1880 was full of tensity. On June 8, after an exciting six days, James A Gar field was declared the presidential nominee and General Chester A. Arthur of New York was nominated as vice president. Twelve names had figured on the ballots, but of these only five had received more than 10 votes until James A. Garfield of Ohio jumped from his zeros and one’s and two’s to 17 votes on the thirty-fourth bal lot and then in succession to 50 on the thirty-fifth and 399 on the thirty sixth and final ballot. Wisconsin started the change that was to give the convention the de pendable “dark horse” for which they had been looking. Sherman had been tried, Washbume and Windom were useless, and Edmunds, on the twenty ninth ballot, was down to 12 votes. Grant Supporters Hopeful Supporters of General Grant had been sure he would be the winner. Throughout all the balloting, the Grant votes never were lower than 304 or higher than 313, but 378 votes were necessary to win. When, on the thirty-fourth ballot, Garfield learned that he had 17 votes, he arose protesting that his name was not before the convention. Earlier he had presented Sherman to the con vention. But now Senator Hoar of Maine asserted that no question or order was involved and ordered another bal lot. Grant reached 313 and Gar field went to 50. The chairman de clared no majority and ordered an other ballot. Voting began with little change until lowa, having voted steadily one way, changed over to Garfield, giving him 22 additional votes. The landslide was started and the end found Ohio’s favorite, but ill fate son, the nominee. As a result Garfield is the only man who nomi nated himself and this he did prob ably because of his powerful person ality and because of the deadlock that had balked the convention. The Democratic nominee for presi dent in 1880, at Cincinnati, was Gen eral Winfield Scott Hancock, who was chosen after a stampede of votes. The election of 1880 resulted in Garfield’s triumph over General Han cock, but before he had an oppor tunity to serve for more than a few weeks he was shot. He lingered for some months, then died, and Vice President Chester A. Arthur became president. MANER TO SPEAK Dr. Edwin N. Maner, president of the Health Center, will preside at a meeting of that body at 8:30 o’clock at the Y. W. C. A. on Monday night. The educational work conducted through the Health Center will be the topic for a discussion, with sev eral speakers scheduled to talk on the educational program. "The Edu cation of the Public Through the Newspapers” will be the subject of an address by Richard Charlton. Among the dignataries present were the Most Rev. Gerald P. O’Hara, D. D., J. U. D., bishop of the Ro man Catholic diocese of Savannah, and Abbott Mayeul of St. Leo, Fla., retired Abbot, Rev. Boniface Bauer, vice president of the school, and Rev. Stanislaus Bethel, principal of the school, who presided. "Success in life cannot be com plete unless the ideals of training such as laid down by the Benedictine order are followed ” counselled Bishop O'Hara at the end of the exercises. The graduation exercises were among the most picturesque ever held, and made a lasting impression on those present. OFFICER ‘STUMPED’ BY COURT ORDER RECOVERS QUICKLY TO HAVE HUGE GENERA TORS MOVED BENCH County Police Officer Talmadge Zipperer has had no theatrical train ing but he registered “dismay” per fectly when he was given an order in police court this morning by Acting Recorder Edgar A. Wortsman. The officer had brought a defen dant into court. He had arrested Frank Thompson, 46-year-old negro, on a charge of stealing five automo bile generators from the junk yard of S. Tenenbaum. The evidence in the case was presented gradually from both the defense and the prose cution. The hearing progressed in routine order until a snag was struck. Defense counsel made the point that Mr. Tenenbaum had not clearly iden tified his property. The court asked where the genera tors were. It seemed they were at the county Jail, a block away. "Bring them here” Acting Recor der Wortsman instructed Officer Tal madge. The officer looked at the Recorder, hesitated a moment, and then went out without a word. In a few min utes he was back. In front of the policeman marched two husky negro men. They strained and tugged with a brlap sack. In the sack were the generators. Thompson denied his guilt. In fact, he said he was in the Junk busi ness himself and found the articles allegedly stolen. He was held for trial in City court. AUTOCRASHENDS IN COURT FINES Paul Reynolds of 637 East 41st street and Miss Martha Kelley, age 19, were fined in Police Court this morning on charges growing out of an accident in which the car contain ing the tw r o defendants and one driv en by J. T. Garrity collided on the Tybee road last night. Mr. Reynolds was fined $25 or 30 days on the Brown Farm, while Miss, Kelly was sentenced to pay $lO or serve 30 days at Hampstead Homq. County Police Officer Dennis T. Downing investigated the accident. It was charge dthat the auto contain ing Mr. Reynolds and Miss Kelly left the scene of the accident, which oc curred at 11 o’clock last night. RECKLESS RIDING OF BICYCLE CHARGED Sam White is to appear in police court Wednesday to answer a charge of recklessly riding of a bicycle. Police Officer J. F. Brennan issued court summons to White and to Joe Rivers after an accident yesterday at Henry and Price streets in which both men figured. The bicycle of White collided with an auto being driven by Joe Rivers. The latter must face the charge of reckless driving of an auto. White is charged additionally with failing to stop at a boulevard. EPISCOPALIAN CAMP TO CONVENE TONIGHT The convention of the young peo ple’s division of ti}e Episcopal church in the diocese of*Georgia opens this evening at Camp Reese, St. Simons Island and will last through Sunday. Quite a number of young people from Savannah are attending and will be present at the opening ban quet this evening at 6:30 o’clock. To morrow there will be a business meet ing from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. followed by a dance. The convention will close with a lunch after the services on Sunday. The theme for the convention is “Yout Looks at the Church." CRASH TO BE AIRED IN POLICE COURT R. J- Tharin and W. Pinder will be arraigned in police court tomor row morning to answer charges grow ing out of an accident Wednesday in which automobiles of the defendants were in collision. The crash was at Anderson and Abercorn streets. Both men are charged with reckless driv ing. Tharin, in addition, is charged with taking the right of way away from right hand traffic and failing to have a state auto license tag. Police Officer B. W. Harper investigated the accident. BURGLARY REPORTED Police Officers E. F. Kenard and G. M. Riley reported to police head quarters this morning a burglary of the restaurant known as "Tom s Grill’’ at 716 1-2 West Broad street. Entrance was effected by tearing off some boards on the kitchen in the rear of the place. Several packages of cigarettes and five boxes of cigars were taken from the restaurant, the proprietor said. Go to Tybrisa Tonight Dance to the music of Bob Pope, “King of Swing,” and his Heat Wave Orchestra, Hear Dixie Lee Southern sing. Enjoy the hospitality of the Brass Rail. Admission, 50c, 'including tax.—Adv. SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1935 NO DANGER FROM TOY IN STOMACH YOUNGSTER TO SOON RE- COVER FROM EFFECTS OF ACCIDENT Physicians said today six-year-old Weston Evans would probably suffer no ill effects from the toy metal dog he swallowed by accident yesterday in consuming some candy from a prize package. The child’s mother brought him to Warren A. Candler hospital. The first X ray showed the pres ence of the toy in the child’s esopha gus and the second revealed it) had moved into his stomach, relieving the anxiety df the doctors who thought the bit of metal might lodge in the boy’s trachea. The esophagus is the food canal which leads to the stom ach. The trachea is a cylindrical tube which is the principal air passage of the body. At its base it divides into two chief bronchi which supply air to the lungs. With the dropping of the toy dog into the stomach, physi cians considered Weston out of dan ger. The little patient was cheerful this morning and seemed less concerned than any member of his family. He is to be removed to his home today. ESCAPED KILLER ARRESTED HERE NABBED BY POLICEMEN FLOYD AND LOVE; FREE TWO YEARS An escaped murderer, who was serv ing a life sentence at Reidsville, Ga., for the slaying here in 1926 of his wife, was arrested yesterday by Po lice Officers J. C. Floyd and O. F. Love. Andrew Knight, age 61, a negro, was taken in custody by the officers yesterday morning after being at lib erty for two years since he escaped from a convict camp at Reidsville, po lice said. • The prisoner admitted being an es cape and said he was sentenced to a life term by Judge Peter Meldrim in superior court in Savannah in 1926, police reported. The man told them, they stated, he had only ar rived in Savannah Wednesday night and had been staying at 537 Berrien street. Local authorities sent word to Reidsville yesterday of the appre hension of Knight and were waiting today for advice as to the disposition of the prisoner. ROBERTSON AIDE PLAN OF COUNCIL STUDY REQUEST MADE BY PARK AND TREE COM MISSION . Following the recommendation yes terday of the Park and Tree commis sion that Capt. W. H. Robertson be given an assistant, members of city council conferred relative to provid ing the necessary appropriation. Coun cil’s approval will result in the ap pointment being made at the next meeting of the Park and Tree com mission Wednesday. It is understood that the man pro posed for the position ha-, had valu able experience in work of this na ture, and is an accomplished tree surgeon. The addition of Greenwich to the city’s holdings, and the added burden of the present park beautification campaign necessitated providing an assistant for Captain Robertson. OHOOPEE RIVER CLAIMS VICTIM NELLIE JANE SHARPE, 17, DROWNED WHILE IN SWIMMING Seventeen-year o1 d Nellie Jane Sharpe, of Reidsville, was drowned while in swimming yesterday morn ing in the Ohoopee river near Reids ville, at Strickland’s Bluff. The body was recovered after a two-hour search. The girl was a student in Reids ville High school, in the eleventh grade. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Sharpe of the Shilo com munity, and besides her parents she is survived by three brothers, Carlyle, and Theron Sharpe; and two sisters, Leida and Louleene. The fu neral will take place today at 3 o’clock, with Rev. W. B. Cheshire of ficiating. ALLEGEDTHIEF HELD FOR TRIAL George Green, a middle-aged negro was held for city court this morning after a hearing in police court charged with larceny of four dresses from the store of M. Tenenbaum. George told the arresting officer, J. W. Hattrich, that he was on his way to swap the dresses for some liquor, the policeman testified. Detec tives W. B. Gattman and O. B. Graham investigated the case and presented it to the court. The defendant perspired more free ly than others in the room, appear ing garbed in a heavy zipper jacket and a winter sack coat on top of this garment. The court turned to the prisoner and asked if he wished to make a statement: “I haln’t got none" came forth Green sulkily. AUTOIST FINED George S. Quarterman was sen tenced to pay a fine of $lO or serve 30 days on the Brown Farm after a hearing before Acting Recorder Ed gar A. Wortsman in police court this morning on a charge of reckless driv ing. The trailer of a truck Quarter, man was driving damaged a parked car as the trailer rounded the turn at Lathrop avenue and the Augusta , road. Police Officer C. W. Overstreet investigated the accident. B. C. TO HOLD CLASS MEET TOMORROW ANNUAL AFFAIR WILL AT TRACT LARGE GROUP OF MEMBERS The Benedictine Class of ’29 will hold its seventh annual reunion and election of officers tomorrow night in the Oglethorpe room of the Hotel DeSoto at 8 o’clock. Among those present will be hon orary class members Capt. Edward G. Thomson, and Assistant Solicitor Joseph Ryan. A class member, Bur ton Felder, will travel from Helena, Mont., to be present at the reunion. The present president, Lawrence Steiber, will preside. Election of of fleers will.be held, with the probabil ity of the present slate being re-elect ed without opposition. This class presents a cup to the outstanding freshman at Benedictine every year. Cadet Major Mahaney Ray, who won the cup when a fresh man, and who is a member of this year’s graduating class, will be a guest. Folylowlng are the members of the class; Thomas Anglin of Jacksonville; John M. Brenan, Doyle Brooks, John H. Brown, Sam Collins, John H. Cor ish, Matthew Dooley, John J. Downs, Arthur J. Dresel. James L. Engle, Jr., Arthur T. Fleming, Marmaduke H. Floyd, Jr., Hal Fluenwider, Jr., Albert W. Garmany, Marion Gray son, Julian C. Halligan, James T. Heagarty, Jacok Homansky, Walter B. Horovitz, Burton Felder, of Hel ena, Mont.; William L. James. Ferdinand Kauders, Harry Longa baugh, Bernard M. Moore, Edward C. Mcßride, Phillip O’Connor, Joseph McGinley, Paul Peters, Francie Pu der, Joseph Ramsey, Michael Red mond, Miles B. Roberts, Ambrose J. Rourke, Lawrence J. Steiber, Charles H. Turner, Chas. E. Williams of At lanta, Ga.; Jack A. Williams, Wil liam Wolfe, Joseph Winters. ROAD STAND MELEE CULMINATES IN COURT The case of William F .Young, age 36, arraigned in police court this morning on the charge of fighting at “The Pines”, barbecue stand on the Augusta road, was continued un til tomorrow because of the lack of witnesses when the case was called today. County Police Officer Talmadge Zipperer made the arrest. It was al leged that a fight had taken place at the barbecue stand in which one man was hit with an auto crank handle. The officer said a check of the hospitals failed to reveal the whereabouts of the man injured. Nor did he appear in court. A represent ative of the barbecue stand who ap peared said he did not see Young strike anyone with a crank handle. HENDERSON IMPROVES The condition of County Police Of ficer Claude Henderson who under went an operation several days ago at St. Joseph's Hospital, was report ed there this morning as showing sat isfactory improvement. LICENSE ISSUED The ordinary’s office disclosed that Maury Clyde Gallaher, Jr., and Miss Louisa Harvey were Issued a mar riage license this morning. PLANS ARE DELAYED FOR GAME SPONSORSHIP Insufficient time for the perfec tion of plans has caused the proposed sponsoring of the game tomorrow be tween the Jacksonville Tars and the Savanah Indians, by the Employes Club of the Central of Georgia rail road, to be postponed until a game in the second half of the schedule. It is believed that these two teams will be the selection of the commit tee when final plans are submitted. Quite a novelty, the sponsoring of the game will be watched with inter est by leading Savannahians who are Interested in the experiment to fur ther the cause of organized baseball in this section. NAVAL STORES Turpentine Yester- Last Today day Year Tone Firm Firm Steady R’gs. ... 35 3-4-36 1-4 36 45 Sales 152 121 100 Rosin Tone Firm Firm Firm X 485 465 610 WW 485 465 600 WG 75 460 505 N 70 460 480 M 55 450 440 K 55 450 435 I 55 445 435 H 52 1-2 445 432 1-2 G 52 1-2 445 432 1-2 F 52 1-2 445 432 1-2 E 35 430 395 D 25 425 380 B 00 400 1726 Statement Spirits Rosin Receipts today 362 1,225 This day last year 610 1,968 Receipts for month 5,279 20,911 This month last season 5,874 19,655 Receipts for season 23,188 86,972 Same date last season 28,008 97,603. Shipments today .... 1,607 2,602* Shipments this season 36,318 87,812 Same date last season 22,731 94,488 Stock today 24,358 56,786 Same day last year 29,068 118,219 Stock April 1 37,488 57,626 Stock April 1 last year 23,791 115J02 Go to Tybrisa Tonight Dance to the music of Bob Pope. “King of Swing,” and his Heat Wave Orchestra. Hear Dixie Lee Southern •sing. Enjoy the hospitality of the Brass Rail. Admission. 50c, Including tax.—Adv. MARKETS NEW YORK, June 12—The stock market showed a firm front today in spite of profit taking. Many of yes terday’s bouyant leaders were under some selling pressure. Rails made the most prominent gains. Steels and motors tended lower. The bond market worked on the upside. Wheat and cotton added small gains. At 1:30 o’clock today the following prices were quoted: A Air Reduction 68 Allied Chem .199 Am. Can 131 Am. Loco 28 Am. Pow. & Light •• 11 3-4 Am. Rad. • 215-8 Am. Sugar 52 1-4 Am. Tel •••• 167 1-4 Am. Tob. B 97 Anaconda 341-2 Armour 11l • 4 3-4 Atchison 73 Aviation Corp 5 1-2 Atlan. Ref 28 1-2 B Bald. Loco 3 3-8 B & O 18 3-4 Bendex 28 1-4 Beth. Steel 53 1-2 Briggs 49 1-8 C Canad. Pacif , 12 5-8 Case 173 Cer-teed Pds •• • • 9 3-4 Shrysler 96 3-4 Com. Solvents 16 Consol. Oil •••• 117-8 Cur. Wright 5 3-4 Cur. Wright A 151-8 D Del. Lack 16 3-4 Douglas 58 3-4 Du Pont 146 Del. <fc Hud 41 E Elec. Auto Lit 35 3-4 Elec. Pow. & Lit 16 1-4 Erie 13 F Fed. Motor 9 1-4 Firestone 78 3-8 G General Elec 39 1-4 General Foods 411-8 General Motors 64 3-4 Goodrich 19 3-4 Goodyear 24 7-8 Grt. Wes. Sugr 36 1-2 H Houdaille Her 24 1-4 Howe Sound 531-2 Hudson 16 Hupp 2 3-8 I 111. Cen 21 1-2 Int. Harves 89 1-2 Int. Nick 47 5-8 Int. Tel 14 1-8 J Johns Manvll 97 K Kelvinator 19 1-2 Kennecott 38 3-4 L Lig. & My. B 108 3-4 Loews 45 3-8 M Mack Tr 32 7-8 Marine Mid 9 1-4 Mont. Ward . 45 N Nash 16 7-8 Nat. Bis •• • • 36 3-8 Nat. Distill 26 3-4 Nat. Steel 67 1-2 N. Y. Cen. •••• 36 3-8 Packard ....' 10 5-8 Paramount 8 1-2 Penn. RR 31 3-8 Ply. Oi. 1 13 7-8 Pub. Ser 45 3-8 Radio 12 1-2 Radio B 107 Rem. Rand 20 1-8 Reo 5 1-4 Rey. Tob. B 55 1-2 S Sears Roe 75 1-2 Simmons Co 30 Socony 12 3-4 Sou. RR I 5 7 8 Stand. Oil Cal 36 1-4 Stand. Oil NJ Stand. Brands 15 5-8 Stone & Web 19 3-8 Studebaker .. 11.5-8 Swift 21 1-4 Texas Corp 311-2 Union Carbide 88 1-4 Unit Aircrft 24 United Corp 7 Unit Gas. Imp 15 12 U. S. Rubber 28 3-8 U. S. Steel 82 I- 4 Va. Car Chem 5 1-4 W Warner Picts 10 Wesson Oil 36 Western Union 83 Westinghse 114 7-8 Wilson 778 Yellow Truck 18 Youngstown 62 7-8 Z Zenith Radio 22 1 4 Zonite Pds 6 5-8 (UP TO $12.50 WASH SUITS Linens, Tropical Worsteds, Sin gle and Double-Breasted Styles. Sport and Plain Backs. ONE LOT OF HIGH PRICED $5.95 SHIRTS UP TO $2.50 VALUES SI.OO HARRY’S MEN’S WEAR 313 BROUGHTON, WEST CITY COURT DOCKET HAS VARIED CHARGES Cases disposed of in city court to- ■ day included two charges of carrying ' concealed weapons. Clifford Lowe, i bound over from police court on this i charge, paid a fine of S3O in lieu of serving 60 days. S. Leo Lacy, charged I with carrying a concealed pistol with- ! out a license, was given a 60-day sen- : tence which is to be served concur- ■ rently with a sentence of 30 days meted out to him in police court. Tim Brown was found not guilty of simple larceny. A similar charge against H. O. Sego was dead-docketed. i 1 ■■W As Much As You Want When You Want It! 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A. 103 Union Station, Savannab 1 Telephones 3-3655—8121 . - New, drastically reduced fares of Eastern railroads save y<m dollars on every trip north o f Washington. Ask about them. TRAVEL BY SEABOARD! AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT SPEED ■ SAFETY ECONOMY LET CREDIT' RESTORE GOOD VISION... / PAY FOR MY GLASSES WHILE WEARING THEM, If 1 < / x ~mH \ Vass*) You need the help good vision brings you. If your eyes are not normal, an accurately fitted pair of glasses can do you a world of good. Don’t neglect your eyes! $ * u w Pay 50c A Week t A. LEVY & SON JEWELERS "Enjoying Public Confidence Since 1900” Terms That Make Buying Easy