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PAGE 8 EVERYTHING QUIET ON RIVER FRONT SUSPECTED RIVER TRAG EDY TURNS INTO FARCE AS VICTIM RETURNS For the last several days the fam ily of six-year-old Willie Davis, ne gro, of 116 West Harris street, had believed him drowned —and was thinking about funeral plans when the body should be found. Plans for the funeral were dropped yesterday Willie was found very much allve ( and got a healthy hug from his mother—and a good licking. Detectives announced Saturday the “confession" of J. W. Bryant, age 10, who lives at 435 Tattnall •street. They said the ten-year-old youngster had told them he gave Wil lie a shove Thursday off the dock at the foot of West Broad street which • sent the negro sprawling into the river. The alleged “confession" re ported the reason for the push was that the negro “wouldn’t get out of the way." The Bryant boy was turned over to the Juvenile authori ties yesterday when Willie showed up. Police Officer G. M. Riley and E. F. Kenard sighted a commotion at Tattnall and Alice streets Sunday morning. Upon inquiry they found a struggling Willie who had been recog nized by a negro woman. The boy bit the woman in hts efforts to free himself but failed to get away. Later Willie said he had caught a ride "up the country." Thursday and had been there until his return yesterday. The little negro boy said he hadn't been ’.r the river Thursday. Detectives ■who secured the “confession” from the Bryant boy pondered. Os one thing, anyway, they were sure. Wil lie wasn’t drowned.: SIX NEGRO BOYS ARE NABBED WHILE ON ‘JOB’ Six "second” auto tires and a bat tery were reported missing and fur ther check of stock was under way today to determine if anything eke had been taken by the quartet of negro boys surprised in the act of robbing the Firestone Auto Supply ana Service Store at West Broad and Zubly street at an early hour this morning. Police Officer A. G. Hayes was call ed to the service station of the store at 1:08 o’clock this morning by J. N. Aycock, night manager. Mr. Aycock informed the officer he had seen four small negro boys fleeing from the battery room of the place. He said the boys had entered through a broken window on the Zubly street side. Search of the neighborhood fail ed to reveal the presence of the Juve nile intruders. INACTIVE WEEK FACES LOCAL COURT ROUTINES Among the city courts this week, only the City Court will hold jury trials. Beginning Wednesday morning these will deal only with Ylvil mat ters, with Judge MacDonell presiding. The non-jury criminal session to be held Friday will find Judge Heery on . the bench. The Federal District Court con venes in Waycross this morning, with several local Federal court officials in attendance. BIAGINI TO APPEAR AT TYBRISA SOON Savannahians are to hear the mu sic of another big-time orchestra upon the conclusion of Bob Pope’s engagement at Tybrisa, when Henri Biagini and his orchestra will come here direct from Broadway, where they have been held over by popular demand for the past three weeks. Biagini is the originator of the Casa Loma orchestra. The Tybee Amusement Company, operators of Tybrisa Pavilion, an nounced that Bob Pope, who will not leave untH June 23, has been one of the most popular orchestras ever to play at the Island resort. ONLY ROUTINE MATTERS OCCUPY CONVENTION Only routine matters were taken up at the meeting of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers held in the Oglethorpe room of the Bavannah Hotel this morning. The chairman of the board of the organization, R. L. Glenn of Sanford, Fla., is expected to reach town this afternoon and call a meeting for |ome time tomorrow at which time Hatters of importance will be dis sussed. The vice chairman of the poard, will come from Atlanta to at tend the meeting tomorrow. MAD DOG SHOT AFTER BITING OTHER DOGS A Mrs. Redmond, living on Nelson >venae at the Industrial City Gar dens, called county police headquar ters this morning and Informed Os Ecer W. M. Sheppard that a mad dog id bitten several dogs in her neigh jrhood about 2 o’cloc kthis mom tog. One of the residents later shot and killed the dog which had been menac ing the section, Mrs. ’Redmond said. The case was reported to the city tealth department today for investiga tion. BIG WEEK AT TYBRISA Tonight: Guest night—each couple Bdmltted for price one ticket, 50 tents, including tax. Tomorrow night Allege Tag Dance dedicated to Clem )on; three student singers; Bob Pope )lays “Tybee Swing" new dance tune Jit. Wednesday night big new res tore to be announced. Thursday light prize waltz; $5 for best couple. Friday night special features and tnce of 8 E. and Power Company. turday night, extra features being fianged. Everdy day and night, lixurlous good cheer at Brass Rail ind delicious sea food and chicken tinners at the Barringer on Brass Mil Pavilion. Everything air condi tioned by nature. FOR SIGNS DIAL 9160 DECISION REVERSED BY SUPREME COURT The decision of superior court of Pierce county which found guilty and sentenced on Nov. 12, I£>3s, Lonnie [ Pickett to frotp 15 to 20 years on I charges of attempted assault of a woman near Blackshear has been re versed by the Court of Appeals of Georgia, James N. Rahal, the man’s attorney has been advsled. There has been no date set for a new trial. Marked interest was taken in the case when an attempt was made to lynch Pickett after his ar rest. He was brought to Savannah for safe keeping and kept here about ' three months before b?ing returned for trial at Blackshear. tynerllated as INSURANCE HEAD UNDERWRITERS TO RE CEIVE NOMINATIONS OF ENTIRE GROUP Herman Tyner will be presented by the nominating committee for elec tion to the presidency of the local Life Underwriters Association for the ensuing year, it was learned this morning. The annual meeting of the association will be held at 7:30 to night in the Oglethorpe room of the Hotel Savannah, at which time the nominating committee, composed of Carl W. Seiler, O. F. Fulmer, and Marvin Herndon, will present the slate of officers for the next year. Other officers to be elected include Aaron A. Robinson, who will become the new Ist vloe-pnesldent; B. W. Walthour, 2nd vice-president, and Miss Tessie A. Getz, who will be re elected as secretary and treasurer. The present president of the or ganization, E. E. Waller, will preside. Routine business to be taken up will include hearing of the committee re ports for the past year’s activities. MORTUARY MRS. RUTH KAYTON SMITH Mrs. Ruth Kayton Smith, wire of Jacob G. Smith, died last night after an extended illness. Mrs. Smith was a jealous worker in many charitable undertakings, and had a large circle of friends. Besides her husband, Mrs. Smith is survived by two sons, Kayton and Dean Smith; two sisters, Mrs. Wil liam Weichselbaum of Savannah, and Mrs. D. J. Rosenheim of New York; two brothers, Herbert L and Gus L. Kayton. MRS. LILLIE HARRINGTON Funeral services for Mrs. Lillie Belle Harrington, wife of J. W. Har rington, who died Saturday at the residence, 536 East Fortieth street, with Rev. J. E. Sampley, pastor of Asbury Memorial Methodist church, officiating. Burial was in Bonaven ture cemetery. Pallbearers Included H. C. Johnson, Paul Bloodworth, P. F. Griffin, C. R. Reddick, E. L. Jones and Burt Jarvis. MARY VIRGINIA DARSEY Funeral services were held yester day for little Mary Virginia Darsey, age 11, who died Friday in Jackson ville at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Darsey. Interment was in Bonaventure cemetery. Serv ices were held in the afternoon at the First Christian church, with the Rev. George Oliver Taylor officiating. Ar rangements were in charge of Sipple Brothers. SAMUEL LIPSITZ Funeral services for Samuel Lipeibz, who died Friday, were held yesterday morning at the residence at 1917 Bull street. Officiating were Rabbi Morris Max and Rev. H. Geffen of the S. B. Jacob Synagogue: Interment was in Bonaventure cemetery . DR. GEORGE B. HACK Funeral services for Dr. George B. Hack, of Hinesville, will be held this afternoon at 5 o’clock at the Walthourville Presbyterian church, with burial in the church cemetery. Dr. Hack was a graduate of an At lanta medical college, and had prac ticed in Hinesville for 16 years. Sur vivors include his wife, Mrs. Ethel Davis Hack; two sons, Fred and Orlon Hack; one daughtre, Jane Hack; two sisters, Miss Helen Hack, of Hinesville, and Mrs. Harry Darling, Sumter, S. C.; two close ; latives, Mrs. Anna Smith of Savannah and Arthur Hack, Orlando, Fla. Pallbearers will be: J. M. Fleming, B. F. Martin, B. A. McDonald, W. F. Mills, H. C. Norman and J. M. Smith. The honorary pallbearers will bet Dr. T- W. Welborn, Dr. B. H. Gibson, Dr. T. B. Deem, J. B. Ryon, C. B. Jones, Charlie Wingate, Sa vannah; W. C. Hodges, H. G. Stacy, Sr., H. L. Staoy, A. O. Flowers, J. J. Martin, Strong Ashmore, O. S. Hendry, F. F. Rambo. R. M. Ryon, J. N. Wei D,sl. I. Dawson, Lieut. 001. J. B. Fraser, M. F. Clark, P. H. Bagley and J. A. Johnson. MRS. MAUDE GLAIBER Funeral services were held this morning for Mrs. Maude Glaiber, na tive of Brunswick, but Savannah resi dent for the past 28 years, at the chapel of Irvine Henderson Funeral Home, and later at the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist. Rev. Harold Barr officiated. Burial was in Bona venture cemetery. Survivors Include one son, Godfrey S. Glaiber; one daughter, Miss Sarah Glaiber; four sisters, Mrs. Sarah Mock, Savannah; Mrs. Rosa Dupont, Paris, France; Madame Ada Menlaude, also of Paris, and Mrs. Charlotte Bon Wel ler, Albany, Ga.; three brothers, H. M. Turner, Los Angeles; J. L. Tur ner, Tampa, Fla.; and A. J. Turner, Brunswick. The pallbearers wtl be Ormond B. Strong, T. A. Bryson, Sr., T. J. Dooley, C. S. Lebey, G. A. Mer. cer. Judge David S. Atkinson. Gen. William L. Grayson and Thomas Purse. Advice to Everyone . •If you would love your fellow men don’t tempt them by depending on verbal contracts. -—Valdosta Times. BISHOP O’HARA IS INITIATED BY K. C. IMPRESSIVE EVENT HAS LOCAL PRELATE AS CANDIDATE An impressive initiation, In which a class of 47 candidates was Inducted into the Knights of Columbus yester day, was participated in by over 400 persons. The Most Rev. Gerald P. O'Hara, D. D., J. U. D., bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of Savan nah, was among the candidaets. The schedule of the day for the Savannah council and the candidates opened wit a communion and mass at 8 o’clock in the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist, celebrated by Bishop ''Hara. Following the degree work was a beautiful Corpus Christi procession for Catholic men of the city last night at the Court of St. Vincent’s Academy ■ The initiation, among the most beautiful ever to be held by the local council, was attained by the follow ing K. of C. officers of Georgia and South Carolina: C. L. McGowan, At lanta, state deputy; J. J. McCreary, Macon, district deputy; Rev. James Reillery, S. M., state chaplain; J. Coleman Dempsey, Augusta, past state deputy; Victor Mark waiter, grand knight of the Augusta Council; J. Byrd Touhey, grand knight of the Brunswick Council; Richard Maher of Columbia, state deputy of South Carolina; William Rowland, Charleston, state warden, and a Mr. Allen, district deputy. Order of Rainbow Attracts Visitors ANNUAL CONVENTION TO BRING MANY DELE GATES HERE Bringing to Savannah many out of town visitors wil Ibe the sixth an nual convention of the • Tri-State Grand Assembly of the order of Rainbow for Girls which convenes here tomorrow through Thursday. The convention will open tomorrow evening with a banquet at the Scot tish Rite Temple at 6:45 o’clock. Tomorrow mornin grgeistration will be held from 10 o’clock in the morning to 5:45 in the afternoon at the Hotle De Soto. Luncheon wil! be served from 12 to 1 o’clock and a rehearsal of the grand officers will be held at 3:15 o’clock. Mrs. Donnie Rich Patton of Elon Colege, N. C„ past grand matron of the Order of Eastern Star of North Carolina, and supreme inspector of Rainbow for Girls, will be among the distinguished guests. Others attend ing the convention are Mrs. Vesta Smith Brown of Waycross, past grand matron of the Eastern Star of Georgia, supreme deputy for Georgia. Mrs. Daisy Mae Davis of Andrews, N. C., past grand matron of the Or der of Eastern Star of North Caro lina and grand lecturer; Mrs. Eliza beth Reinhart is general chairman for the Grand Assembly with Mrs. C. Ray Carter, mother advisor of Sa vannah Assembly. SYSTEM HEAD IS TO GIVE REGULAR SCHOOL REPORT At the meeting to be held this aft ernoon at 4 o’clock, the board of education will hear the regular report from Ormond B. Strong, superintend ent of schools, which will take up the summer activities in the various schools, it was learned. The over hauling of the school busses, the reno vation of the East Broad street school, and the replacement of worn text books will be the highlights of the report. Mr. Strong will also announce that coal is now being purchased for the school system in preparation for the cold weather which is experienced throughout the winter session. Presid ing over the meeting will be Major Henry Blun, board president. TAX STOP ASKED COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 15 (TP) — Governor Davey asked the Ohio leg islature today to discontinue the three per cent sales tax on foods. He asked that the tax be repealed effective Sept. 1. The govrnor said that th discontinuance of the tax would have householders $4,000,000 duimg the last quarter of the year. HEIDT IN ACCIDENT Joseph Heidt, residing near Port Wentworth, is confined to Warren A. Candler hospital today with painful cuts about the head as the result of an auto accident near Hardeeville yesterday. County Police Officers Talmadge Zipperer and J. F. Adkins called a HenderflOn Brothers ambul ance to Port Wentworth to remove Heidt to the hospital. Reports from the hospital today said the patient was not badly hurt. Details of the accident were not available. 12 MONTHS STRAIGHT A 12 Months Guarantee is given with every sign that is made by BETTENCOURT SIGN CO. 230 BROUGHTON, EAST Phone 5727 * The ttamp pictured here wa* re cently issued by Surinam. It shows a profile of the queen ia mourning veiL SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 15,1936 ACTING RECORDER WORTSMAN FINES 4 AUTO DRIVERS BICYCLE THEFT CASE AND OTHERS PROVIDE RATH- ER BUSY DAY Four persons were araigned in Po lice Court today before Acting Re corder Edgar L. Wortsman on charg es of reckless driving of automobiles. James T. Youmans, arrested by Police Officer J. J. Diloln, appeared on charges of reckless driving of an automobile at Liberty and West Broad streets, thereby running into the curb, and being drunk in an auto. His priving permit was re voked for six months and he was sentenced to pay a fine of SIOO og serve 30 days on the Brown Farm. The fine was later reduced to SSO. George Robbins and John J. Scott, negroes, answered charges of reckless driving of ther autos at West Broad and Oylethorpe Avenue. Robbins was additionally charged with having fautly brakes on his car. He was sentenced to pay a fine of $5 or serve 30 days on the Brown Farm. Scott was dismissed. Police Officer J. J. Flaherty arrested the defendants. A sentence of $25 fine or 30 days on the Brown Farm was meted out to Hurley Heyward, age 21, negro, charged by County Officer Talmadge Zipperer with reckless driving of an automobile on the Augusta road thereby running into the auto of Alex Doward, of 7 west 48th street. Acting Recorder Wortsman held for trial in City Court Thaddeus Moody, age 16, negro, arrested by Detective George Slocum on the charge of larceny of a bicycle. Charlie Davis, age 16, negro, ar rested by Police Officer B. W. Harp er, was remanded to Superior Court for trial on the charge of burglary. Lee Underwood, age 32, negro, was held for trial in Superior Court on the charge of assault with attempt to murder and City Court on charges of carrying a concealed weapon and carrying a pistol without a license. Police Officer R. T. Russell took the defendant in custody after he was alleged to have shot at Clarence Rob erts. Sam Fergurson, age 50, and A. C. Gory, were each sentenced to 30 days on the Brown Farm upon charges preferred by Officer T. E. Gary that the pair were begging on the street. Rosalie Williams, age 27, negro, al leged to have stolen a diamond ring from Mrs. John Harte, 1118 Jeffer son street, was held for superior court on a charge of larceny. Police Of ficer C. C. Carroll made the arrest. Ben Mackie, age 37, negro, taken in custody by Detective H. F. Beebe and Amil Wiman, was bound over to city court on a charge of larceny of a pistol- BAPTIST HEADS CONVENE TODAY SOUTHEASTERN PASTORS’ CONFERENCE OPENS IN NEWINGTON The Southeastern Baptist Pastors’ conference, which opened this morn ing at 10 o’clock, at the Jackson Bap tist Church, five miles east of New ington, was addressed by Rev. Arthur Jackson of the First Baptist Church, and Rev. Claude Coalson of the Statesboro Baptist Church. President of the organization is Dr. W. A. Taliaferro, pastor of the Bull Street Baptist Church, and Rev. C. M. Leverrette, pastor of the Jack son church is vice president. ’ The secretary-treasurer is Rev. Lloyd Gar land, pastor of the Baptist church of Springfield. Pastors of Baptist churches throughout the southeast ern section of the state will attend the conference, at which matters of religious interest will be brought up, and addresses on Christian service and endeavor made. Luncheon at noon, followed by a fellowship hour, with adjournment in the afternoon, was the schedule of the conference. Others attending from Savannah were Rev. Lon L. Day, pastor of the Immanuel Baptist Church, and Rev. John S. Wilder of Calvary Baptist Temple, if he returns to the city in time. ACTRESS CELEBRATES HOLLYWOOD, June 15 (TP).— The beloved Schumann-Heink cele brated another birthday today—her 75th. Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Heink is working on a new picture in the movie studios. The concert stage has become just a memory for her. But the grand old lady who counts her friends by the thousands says she doesn’t miss her old life so much. Said she: “I’m happy in Hollywood. I don ’t have to be the great opera star any more. I can just be my self.” PLEADS GUILTY Neal Williamson of Lyons pleaded guilty when arraigned before Maj. George. H. Richter on a charge of possessing non-tax paid spirits this morning and was held under SSOO bond. Officers of the alcoholic tax unit made the arrest. BIG WEEK AT TYBRISA Tonight: Guest night—each couple admitted for price one ticket, 50 cents, including tax. Tomorrow night College Tag Dance dedicated to Clem son: three student singers; Bob Pope plays “Tybee Swing” new dance tune hit. Wednesday night big new fea ture to be announced. Thursday night prize waltz; $5 for best couple. Friday night special features and dance of S. E. and Power Company. Saturday night, extra features being arranged. Everdy day and night, luxurious good cheer at Brass Rail and delicious sea food and chicken dinners at the Barringer on Brass Rail Pavilion. Everything air condi. tioned by nature.' I Marked by ’’Legion” SI W Ol MM Y s jj- J J/jbl Jin hH William W. Voisine, mayor of Ecorse, a Detroit suburb, is shown above. • He is said to have been marked for death by the Black Legion, which boasted that Ecorse had the only fully-recruited “regi-' ment” in Michigan. Mayor Voisine’s home was mysteriously bombed last August. (Centra I Press) ROBBERY SUSPECTS TO FACE JORDAN City detectives will bring five neg ro defendants before Recorder H. Mercer Jordan in Police dburt tomor row morning on various charges fol lowing the arrest of the quintet in the investigation of burglaries at Camp bell’s Market, 2423 Bull street, and the grocery store of Carl Hackel, 2501 Abercom street. The arrests were made Saturday afternoon in a vacant house by De tectives H. F. Beebe, A. Wiman, W. B. Gattman and D. B. Graham. Herman Collins, age 22; Arthur Mack, age 28, and Sam Mack, Jr., age 19, will face charges of disorderly conduct, gamb ling in a vacant house. Sam Mack, Jr„ will also answer three charges of burglary. Joseph T. Hazel, age 28, and James Dolton, age 45, will appear on charges of buying and receiving stolen goods. HENDERSON GAINS The condition of County Police Of ficer Claude Henderson, operated on several days ago at St. Joseph’s Hos pital, was said there this morning to be showing satisfactory improvement. NAVAL STORES Turpentine Last < Today Saturday Year Tone Firm Firm Firm Regs 35 1-2 35 3-4 44 1-2 Sales 430 297 271 Rosin Tone Firm Firm Firm X 500-505 495 600 WW 500-505 495 600 WG 490 482 1-2 505 N 475 477 1-2 480 M 470 462 1-2 440 K 460-470 462 1-2 435 I 460-465 462 1-2 435 H 460-465 460 435 G 460-465 460 435 F 455-460 460 435 E 440-450 442 1-2 395 D 435 432 1-2 380 B 410 400 340 Sales 812 879 906 Statement Spirits Rosin Receipts today 471 1,523 This day last year 579 1,751 Receipts for month 6,398 23,979 Receipts for month last year 7,497 25,310 Receipts for season .. 24,307 90,040 Receipts same date last year 29,631 103,260 Shipments today .... 150 1,213 Shipments last year . 417 3,171 Shipments for month 7,654 20,365 Stock today 25,324 58,641 Same day last year 30,382 119,947 Stock April 1 37,488 57,626 Stock April 1 last year 23,791 115,102 VETERANS a good bet that she is a smarter fi nancial manager than you are.” Chatham Vets at Home Chatham’s war veterans will be “at home” this afternoon from 5:30 on, but perhaps not for social rea sons alone. A special delivery of mail will be made at that time, bringing the long-awaited bonus bonds. If vet erans are not acquainted with their postman, they must find someone who is, for delivery of the bonds will be made only after a positive identifica tion is made to the mailman’s satis faction. Those desiring bo forego the three per cent interest the bonds will bear if held, and obtain the cash im mediately. must then hie to the local post office for another identification. Several local civic and veterans’ or ganizations will be on hand bo effect this second check. The next step in the ritual pre scribed by Uncle Sam to insure the baby bonds getting to the right par ties only will be to present the bonds at the parcel posb windows, where a receipt will be issued. Checks on the United States treasurer, cashable anywhere, will then be mailed to the veteran’s home address within 24 hours. The cycle thus completed, nothing will remain but for the veteran bo put into application all the plans tfe has doubtless been formulating for the last several months as to spend ing the money, which, he has doubt less already spent several times over in hi* imagination, during th» long waib before the bon ’.s were actually forthcoming. ‘BOUNCER’ TAKEN BY DETECTIVES ALLEGED SUSPECT IN CHILD DRINKING CASE INCARCERATED Jesse Galton, alias “Bouncer,’’ the negro whom police charge with makin..g a five-year-old negro boy drink a large quantity of whisky which nearly cost the child his life, was taken in custody at 1:10 o’clock this morning by Police Officer J. J. Dillon. The child, Gus Floyd, Jr., 553 West Gaston street, left Charity Hospital Saturday and attendants said the boy had completely recover ed. Upon the arrest of Galton, Detec tive Sergeant E. A. Fitzgerald recog nized the man as one with whom po lice had come In contact before. The sergeant said he did not think Gal ton gave the child the liquor with any harmful intention. The child had been ill and police were inclined to believe “Bouncer" had persuaded the boy to imbibe the liquor in the misguided hopes of it benefiting him. About a week ago "Bouncer” called at the Floyd home and took the child away, later returning him in a drunken stupor. Police had been seeking Galton ever snee in vain. No formal charge has yet been placed against the prisoner. Market Letter X>OW JONES SUMMARY—Maga zine Steel reports that strong demand for steel for immediate consumption combined with increase in speculative buying against third quarter price in crease has raised steel works opera tions one point over last week, to 68 per cent. Conference deadlock on tax bill which may force the administration to retreat from stand for drastic levies on undistributed corporate pro fits will confront President Roose velt on his return to Washington to day. Business of Minneapolis Moline Plow Implement Co., running more than 50 per cent ahead t of year ago with its three plants busiest since 1929. Central Power & Light Co., de clared dividends of 871-2 on 7 per cent cumulative Pfd and 75 cents on six percent cumulative Pfd both pay Augusta 1 record July 15. AAA announces changes in soil consevration pregram which will al low smal Iproducers an dproducers in the Southeastern drought area to receive palments for shifting more cotton acreage to soil conserving crops than heretofore allowed. California crude oil production for week ended June 13 estimated at 582,500 barrels daily increase 2,650 barrels over previous week says Calif. Oil World. Ford Motor Co., in 33 years of its existence has produced 24,500,000 cars and received $12,521,338,028 earning a profit of $782,016,144 W. J. Cam eron Co., Executive states in Radio broadcast, profit per car has been about S2O he says. Moodys index not to be issued on Saturday during the summer. The index Friday 166.1 Dow Jones com modity futures price index closed Sat urday at 58.21. Saturday Averages—3o Industrials 154.06 154,71 153.98 154.64 up .93. 20 Rails 46.56 46.81 46.46 46.73 up .09. 20 Utilities 32.17 32.71 32.11 32.65 up .52. WALDO YOUNG—The position of the Rails in the markets technical picture is just now important. In dustrials o nthe other hand penetrat ed the June 11 close, the high of the recovery from the April decline, by 2.3 points. Rails went through their June 11 high by less than 2-tenths of a point and that does not quite make decisive confirmation. The Utilities back and filled on a light volume, one must allow for seasonal business re cessions in the next few weeks, un less bonus spending becomes more of a stimulant to # trade than conserva tive calculations show. The point is that potential business from the bonus money is apt to be, but must not be, over-rated. I am aware of a widespread expectation that there will be market strength this week largely as a matter of bonus psychology, to be followed by reaction next week, when the Democratic Convention meets. If there is reason for reaction ary influences to be dominant next week, there is reason for caution this week. TOPlCS—United Corpn, a month ago we told of huge accumulation. Seems in deflnte up trend now and believe will reach ten some time this year. Stone & Webster, another Utility showing defnite strength. Here also our buying recommendation from low er levels were definite. Westinghouse Electric, favor buy ing weakness for trading profits. Radio Corpn, Radio business is com ing back big and profitable. Looks like a good buy here. Goodrich Tire & Rubber, Our buy recommendation while stock was sell ing under 20 seems Justified. Southern Rwy Pfd, goes into new high ground for the year. Would con tinue to hold. BIG WEEK AT TYBRISA Tonight: Guest night—each couple admitted for price one ticket, 50 cents, including tax. Tomorrow night College Tag Dance dedicated to Clem son: three student singers; Bob Pope plays “Tyhee Swing” new dance tune hit. Wednesday night big new fea ture to be announced. Thursday night prize waltz; $5 for best couple. Friday night special features and dance of S. E. and Power Company. Saturday night, extra features being arranged. Everdy day and night, luxurious good cheer at Brass Rail and delicious sea food and chicken dinners at the Barringer on Brass Rail Pavilion. Everything air condi tioned by nature. Site Up and Takes Notice Nothing reconciles a man to his job like the knowledge that somebody else is waiting to take it. —Valdosta Times. MARKETS NEW YORK, June 15 (TP).— Strength in power shares featured trading on the stock market today. Leading utilities advanced fractions to a point. Industrials tended lower in spirit less dealings. Rails held steady. The bond market was quiet and narrow. The federal list was gen erally higher. Wheat jumped more than a cent a bushel. Cotton ganied approximate ly 25 cents a bale. A Air Reduction 68 1-4 Allied Chem J. 198 1-4 Am. Can 130 1-4 Am. Pow. & Light j 12 Am. Rad )••••... 21 3-8 Am. Sugar 531.2 Am. Tel J 168 5-8 Am. Tob. B 97 Anaconda 341-4 Armour 11l 4 3.4 Atchison r 73 1-2 Aviation Corp 5 3.4 Atlan. Ref j 28 1-4 B Bald. Loco M 3 3.8 B & O 18 1-4 Bcndex 28 1-8 Beth. Steel 53 1-2 Briggs 49 3-4 Oanad. Pacif 12 3-8 Case | 178 1-2 Cer-teed Pds 10 Chrysler 97 1-8 Com. Solvents >. 16 1-8 Consol. Oil 12 3.4 Cur. Wright 5 3-4 Cur. Wright A 15 1-2 D Del. Lack 16 3-4 Douglas .... s 59 Du Pont 147 1-2 Del. & Hud. 40 3-8 E Elec. Auto Lit ? 9 1-2 Elec. Pow. & Lit 16 1-4 F Fed. Motor 9 1.2 Firestone 29 1-8 G General Elec 39 1-4 General Foods 415-8 General Motors 64 3-8 Goodrich 20 1-2 Goodyear 25 3-8 Grt. Wes. Sugr 36 3-8 H Houdaille Her 23 7-8 Howe Sound 531-2 Hudson 15 5-8 Hupp 2 3 8 I 111. Cen 21 5-8 Int. Harves 89 In.t Nick 13 7-8 J Johns Manvll 97 K Kelvinator 20 Kennecott ?. 38 7-8 L Lig. & My. B 108 3-4 Loews 44 5-8 M Mack Tr 35 Marine Mid 8 7-8 Mid. Cont. Pet ••••.... 19 1-8 Mont. Ward 45 7-8 N Nash 17 Na t. Bis 36 1-2 Nat. Distill 26 1-2 Nat. Steel 66 N. Y. Cen 3S O Otis Steel 14 3-4 P Packard 10 3-8 Paramount 8 Penn. RR 31 1-8 Pub. Ser 45 3-4 R Radio 12 1-2 Rem. Rand 19 5-8 Reo 5 1-4 Rey. Tob. B 55 8 Sears Roe 74 3-4 Sihhons Co 30 1-4 Socony 123 4 Sou. RR 15 7-8 Stand. Oil Cal 35 7-8 Stand. Oil NJ 58 1-4 Stand. Brands 15 5.8 Stone & Web 19 1-2 Studebaker 111-2 Swift 21 AT THE HOTELS Savannah Scheduled to He held at the Hotel Savannah today was a meeting of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers this morning, a lunch eon meeting of the Exchange Club ad. 2 o’clock in the Charlton room, and the annual meeting of the Life Under writers’ Association tonight at 7:30 in the Oglethorpe room. Oh, pity our forlorn young Mabel, To save money she never was able, But she discovered one day, TIMES ads point the way, < Now she looks like a queen in her sable I SAVAN NAH DAILY TIMES STRIKES (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) by the United Electrical and Ra< Workers organization. Strikers Offered Aid SYRACUSE, N. Y., June 15 (TT —Gates of the strike-closed Remin; • ton Rand Company plant at Syracui were flung open today in a compan; move to help the strikers. The general superintendent of th Syracuse plant, J. E. Stroud, salt that the two-hour reopening arrang ed this morning was to extend flnan cial aid to the strikers who may need money to care for their famil.esl “The offer," said Stroud, “is open to all employes except those discharg ed for interfering with strike ballot! three weeks ago. All those who ar< guilty of strike violence and threats against the management also are bar red," Coal Strike Perils BRUSSELS, June 15 (TP)—Bel gium’s new cabinet will hold its first meeting today while the threat of a paralyzing coal strike darkens the country’s industrial sky. .Crowds of miners in the Belgian coal fields threaten to stage a walk out today unless their demands for wage increases, better working con ditions and old-age pensions are granted. Workers already are on the picket lines in the big Antwerp, Leige and Hainault Province coal mines. Today, the coal strike threatens to spread to every coal mine in the country. Premier Van Zeeland has promised to take up the coal situation as one of the first steps on his new cabinet. Belgium has been minus a cabinet for the past month. Copper Miner* Threaten MADRID, June 15 (TP)—Workers in the largest copper mine in Spain told their employers today that they would strike unless their wages were boosted. About 15,000 men in the Rio Tinto Copper Company mines charge that the company has not fulfilled its promise to raise wages. Elsewhere in Spain scores of plants in other industries are tied up by the strikes. The government has kept the country under martial law to prevent disorders. T Texas Corp 31 1-2 U Union Bag 40 Union Carbide 89 Unit Aircrft 24 3-8 United Corp 71.4 Unit Gas Imp 15 3-4 U. S. Rubber 28 7-8 U. S. Steel 62 7-8 W Warner Picts 10 Wesson Oil 35 1-2 Western Union 83 3-4 Westinghse 115 1-2 Wilson 77.8 Y Yellow Truck 181-8 Youngstown 63 Z Zenith Radio 22 Zonite Pds . 6 3-4 GRAIN MARKET CHICAGO, June 15 (TP)—Wheat turned strong today. The December position advanced 3 cents to 91 cents a bushel while July wheat gained 2 1-2 cents to 87 5-8 cents. Coarse grains advanced fractions to a cent. VETERANS!! Keep your Bonus ! ! ! Every body's telJing you how to spend that Wiell earned money. We say “Keep Your Bonus” (or do as you like with it). Use Your Credit Here For Your Clothing Needs Take advantage of our “Vet erans Specials,” now on. Just show u s you are a veteran, and you can get a "healthy’’ discount Your credit is O.K. for all the clothes you need for you and your family. "Credit with a smile” to everyone, at this friendly cloth ing store. PEOPLE’S CREDIT CLOTHIERS 34 W. Broughton St.