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PAGE EIGHT HOME OWNERSHIP STRESSED BY HUNT BEFORE MAYORS SAVANNAH BANK EXECU TIVE ADDRESSES AS SEMBLY STATESBORO George W. Hunt, executive vice president of the Chatham Savings and Loan Company, this morning ad dressed the Mayors’ Association of the First Congressional district, meet ing at Statesboro, on the proposed 15-mill tax limitation constitutional amendment. Mr. Hunt, who has been promi nently identified with the real estate business in Savannah for over a quar ter of a century, stressed in his talk the great burden under which real estate owners are laboring today, re minding the mayors that 85 per cent of the cost of government is being borne by real estate owners. The value of home ownership was emphasized, and its difficulty under the present conditions of high taxa ' tion were pointed out by the speaker, who declared that the federal govern ' ment, through the FHA, was recog nizing its value and attempting to promote home ownership, but finding it hard in Georgia to “bring back the old conditions where a man of ordi nary means could find it passible to own a home and raise his family in the best environment.” Mr. Hunt warned the mayors of the present trend to move to rural areas where living facilities are now almost as comfortable as the city, thus escaping high taxation. The reluctance of capital to invest in new contsruction could be traced, said the speaker, to the dangers of taxation so high as to prohibit a profit. Mr. Hunt in closing called on the mayors’ sense of fairness, in realiz ing the one-sided weight being placed upon property owners, and asked their support of the proposed limitation amendment. POLICE BULLETS END LIVES OF TWO CANINES A dog, believed to be rabid, was shot and killed at 8:05 o’clock this morning by Police Officer J. W. Hattrich. Police were unable to identi fy the owner of the animal. It was killed on the porch of the home of Mrs. J. E. MoCord, 756 East Duffy street, when complaint was made to poice headquarters that the animal ■ had shown suspicious behavior. A dog owned by Nick Detrino, re- I siding at Liberty and Wheaton tsreet, was shot and killed at 10:35 o’clock last night by Police Officer Harry W. Pitts. The police report said the ani mal had become poisoned and was dispatched at the request of the owner. POfE AND ORCHESTRA TO HONOR COLLEGE Clemson college is to be honored at Tybrisa tonight, when Bob Pope and his brilliant dance orchestra will dedicate the college tag dance to that institution. Featured on the program will be three Clemson (jpllege stu dents presenting college songs. Sub sequent Tuesday night tag dances will be dedicated to other southern universities, announces Manager Wil lie Haar. The new dance number composed by Bob Pope, inspired by his delight in Savanah and Savannah Beach, entitled "Tybee Swing” Is predicted by those who heard it SunuTy to be a hit of the season. A surprise is announced for those attending the dance Wednesday night, while a prize will be awarded the coupde adjudged best in Thursday night’s waltz. ACCIDENT CASE TO BE AIRED IN COURT Henry Walker, negro, will be given • hearing before Recorder H. Mercer Jordan in police court tomorrow morning on the charges of reckless driving and leaving the scene of an accident. Walker Is alleged to have fled after rn automobile he was driving, knocked down and seriously injured Miss ’ Mary Morrison, of 1702 Bull street. The accident happened at Drayton ■nd 33rd streets at 2 o’clock in the afternoon on May 9. For some time police sought in vain for the missing driver who had been employed at a filling station on Vic tory Drive and Drayton streets. Sev eral days ago Walker surrendered him self to authorities. Police Officer C. A. Fountain investigaetd the acci dent. SLOCUM TAKES VACATION Detective George W. Slocum, in charge of the bicycle theft depart ment of the city detective bureau, be gan a two weeks’ vacation today. In his absence Detective T. F. Ward takes over Mr. Slocum's duties. Detec tive Ward began his new job thia morning with the recovery of a bi cycle of Eustace McAuley, 1211 East 33rd street, which was stolen several days ago from in front of a local the ater. TYBRISA TONIGHT College tag dance dedicated to Clemson. Bob Pope will play “Tybee Swing.” Three student singers from Clemson. Big features rest of week Including prize waltz Thursday night. SPECIAL FOR SUNDAY, All woman orchestra. “The Georgettes” led by Cottie Clark in concerts 4 to 6 and B to 10, concert price 25 cents. Visit Brass Rail for luxurious hospitality and the Barringer dining room for sea food and chicken dinners. 50 cents, including tax.—Adv. AT THE HOTELS De Soto Rotary Club meeting at 2 p.m. Savannah Monthly meeting Disabled Ameri can Veterans, 8 pr* KANSAS HEAD OF YOUNG DEMOCRATS ACCEPTS INVITATION OF KING DIXON TO ATTEND MEETING GEORGIA GROUP Robert S. Campbell, of Wichita, Kansas, president of the Young Dem ocrats of Kansas, has accepted an in vitation of King Dixon, president of the Young Democrats of Georgia to attend the convention of the Georgia group which is to be held soon after the national Democratic convention in Philadelphia. In his acceptance Mr. Campbell in formed Mr. Dixon he would be ac companied to the Georgia gathering by a substantial representation from the ranks of the Young Democrats of Kansas. Similar invitations have been extended to the presidents of other associations of Young Democrats in SUMMER SESSIONS FEES ARE LOWERED BY PLEA OF SCHOOL BOARD HEAD Increased facilities and reduction in fees for the elementar.’ schools’ summer session were requested and obtained by Ormond B. Strong, su perintendent of schools, at a meeting of the board of education held yes terday afternoon. The action was taken to increase attendance by mak ing the school more accessible and the fees smaller. Under present plants, summer schools will be set up in the Henry street school and in Chatham Junior High school for the elementary grades, and the fees cut in half. Sum mer classes for these grades were heretofore held only in the Thirty- Seventh street school. A fund of $2,000 set aside by the board previously for summer school instruction but only partially used will provide finances for the addi tional classes. Six or seven additional teachers will be needed. In an effort to collect some $12,- 000 outstanding in boak fees due the public school system from the last school session, the board of education yesterday authorized the employment of collectors to collect the fees on a commission basis. The sum repre sents one-third of the fees assessed last year. Realization of the fact that the situation is growing worse rather than improving with returning pros perity led O. B. Strong, school su perintendent, to request the action. THREE MEN HELD FOR QUESTIONING IN CARELLAS CASE COUNTY POLICE HEAD RE LUCTANT TO DISCLOSE INFORMATION Despite the fact that three persons are being held today for questioning; in the investigation of the mysteri ous murder on June of Peter Canel las, county police refused to indicate if any substantial progress had bsen made on the search for the actual slayer. ’ County Police Chief W. F. Chap man was reluctant to reveal any de tails of the investigation and answer ed queries in an evasive fashion. The police chief was inclined to mini mize the report that grilling of those held had not ben unproductive. Chief Chapman insisted this morning there had been no development in the case to which importance could be at tached. Three in Custody Nevertheless, it was learned three white men remained in custody of po lice today as the work of tracing the brutal slayer of the popular Greek- American citizen entered upon its second week. Os this trio, two were young men who had been arrested Sunday night. A friend of the pair who came to county police headquar ters yesterday morning was refused permisison.to see them but was per mitted to leave some chewing tobac co to be given the prisoners. Police refused to name this duo detained. The third prisoner, also a white man, is James Houston, age 35. He was placed in Jail following the ar rest of the two younger white men. A fourth man who was questioned by county police yesterday was not de tained. Reward Now $250 Rewards for information leading to the convitlon of the murder of Garel las now stands at $250. Mr. Carellas was district governor of the Ahepa, national Greek-American fraternal or ganization. He was slain when his head was ruthlessly battered with some sort of blunt instrument in the auto wrecking lot operated by the dead man on Bay Street Extension not far from the city viaduct. Mr. Carellas likewise maintained a filling station in front of the auto wrecking lot, which station faced on the Bay Street Extension. The booty was discovered about 5 o’clock in the afternoon on June 7. The business man had been last seen an hour be fore. As far as could be determined, the murder weapon has never been located. MORTUARY MRS. J. G. SMITH The funeral of Mrs. J. G. Smith, who died Sunday, was held this aft ernoon at 3:30 o’clock at the Syna gogue, Mickve Israel. The funeral of Mrs. Anna Vogel was held this afternoon at 4 o’clock this afternoon at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. C. C. Wilder, at 304 East Park avenue. Interment was In Laurel Grove cemetery. MARRIAGE LICENSES Inquiry at the ordinary’s office re vealed that marriage licenses were is sued yesterday to Leon Deutsch and Miw Gussie Itzkovitz of Savannah, and Clifford Edward Davis and Miss Rosemary Barbour. all of the southern states and officers of the Alabama, Tennessee and Louis iana groups have been urged especial ly to be on hand with their followers. A large part of the Georgia conven tion will be given over t# the ex change of campa* n ideas. Particular interest will be taken in Georgia in the news of the intended visit of the Kansas delegation in the light of the importance of the battle ground in the latter state from which the Republican nominee, Alf M. Lan don, hails. The Young Democrats of Kansas constitute a singularly strong political faction and they occupy a key role in all of the elections in that state. That many parents able to pay the fees are taking advantage of the leniency heretofore extended in col lecting the fees was the opinion of the board. Families actually unable to pay the fees will be deleted from the collectors’ lists. The transportation committee of the board was given authorization to purchase three new school busses of the most modern type, to be placed in service this fall. Funds for the purchase will come from the current appropriation. Morton H. Levy, architect, recom mended that the board divert some $20,000 from the construction fund of the new high school building to the equipment column. Mr. Levy ex plained that there would be a sur plus of construction funds and a de linquency of money for the necessary equipment. Band and orchestra equip ment, cafeteria utensils, portable chairs and bleacher seats, gymnasium equipment, etc., were to be purchased with the money. Superintendent Strong branded the equipment men tioned “frills” bub the change was au thorized by the board in order that the new school might be modern in every detail. The money will come out of $58,000 which will remain in the construc tion allocation for the new building. Remainder of the sum will be utilized by the WPA to reimburse the board for preliminary expenditures up to 45 per cent. FUND FOR NURSES TOPIC OF ADDRESS EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM SOURCE OF INTEREST AT HEALTH CENTER The establishment of a loan fund whereby nurses of the health center might avail themselves of worthwhile educational corses was the chief topic in an informal address made by the local chamber of commerce execu tive vice president in an address last night at te meeting of the Health Center. The fund was suggested as a project for the educational commit tee of the health center, which is un der the direction of Mrs. Charlton Theus, chairman. The committee presented a program on education at last night’s session. Visiting nurses, Mr. Jones said, have a great opportunity to render service for the upbuilding of the health of the community. Mr. Jones reminded that “wthere there is an opportunity there s a corresponding obligation,” which in this case rests with the Health Center. Organizing the loan fund suggested would be a good way to fulfill such a responsibil ity he declared. Dr. R. V. Martin discussed the re sponsibilities and opportunities of visiting nurses, and outlined a course of action for the nurses to follow which be most beneficial to the homes they serve. The nurse’s re sponsibility in detecting contagious diseases in their early stages was emphasized by Dr. Martin, who de clared that for every known cause of tuberculosis, ten inactive and ten potential cases were lurking nearby. A report of the school nursing service during 135-36 was given by Miss Helen E. Bond, which illustrat ed the valuable work being carried out among school children. OFFICERSCHOSEN WOMEN’S CLUB Mrs. Katherine A. Huggins was chosen the new president of the Business and Professional Woman’s Clubs last evening at the aniiral meeting of the association at the Ho tel De Soto. Other officers elected at this time were: Mrs. Ann Rivers, first vice pres ident: Mrs. Irene Grogan, recording secretary; Miss Margaret Brinkman, corresponding secretary: Miss Lu cille Justice, treasurer and Miss .Leila Googe, auditor. The executive committee for the coming year Is composed of Mrs. W. H. Heins, Miss Lois Pugh and NJ’s. Albert Ehrlic. Honorary directors are: Miss Ecie Reynolds, Miss Stella Akin, Miss Elizabeth Leacy, |liss Irene Norris and Mrs. L. J. Roos. Annual reports were given and a committee appointed to arrange for the seventh birthday party of the club to be held in July at the home of Mrs. Ann Rivers at Vernon View. Miss Ruth Barnes and Mrs. C. H. Orr are in charge of arrangements. TYBRISA TONIGHT College tag dance dedicated to Clemson. Bob Pope will play “Tybee Swing.” Three student singers from Clemson. Big features rest of including prize waltz Thursday night. SPECIAL FOR SUNDAY, All woman orchestra. “The Georgettes” led by Cottle Clark in concerts 4 to 6 and 8 to 10, concert price 25 cents. Visit Brass Rail for luxurious hospitality and the Barringer dining room for sea food and chicken dinners. 50 cents, including tax.—Adv. SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1936 AUTOMOBILE CASES I OCCUPY DOCKET SMALL GROUP OF DEFEND ANTS FACE JUDGE JORDAN Police Court defendants are as of ten as not charged with “damaging” automobiles. A negro man appeared before Recorder H. Mercer Jordan this morning to answer various accu sations, inclded among which was the charge of “destroying” an auto. It was the case of Dudley Johnson, age 26, negro. His arrest followed an accident in which a truck laden with logs and driven by Johnson corded with an Austin automobile piloted by Miss Iloa Crawford of Thunderbolt. The log truck crashed into Miss Crawford’s car yesterday at Lathrop avenue and Bay street. The small car was wrecked after being bounced 40 feet. Police Officers Sullivan and Carroll said Miss Crawford was pain fully hurt by flying glass which cut her about the face. The truck driver faced charges to day of reckless driving of his vehicle and leaving the scene of the accident) after “destroying” the car of Miss Crawford. He was sentenced to P'»y a fine of SSO or serve 30 days on the Brown Farm. Three of four persons docketed after a fight yesterday at the Augusta road barbecue stand of Cleve Ellis drew fines when the disturbance was aired in court. C. Lassiter was dis missed. Sentences of $25 fine or 30 days on the Brown Farm was given to Ben Richardson, 45; O. E. Rich ardson, 35, and George C. Arnett, 3. County Officer J. F. Adkins arrested the four. Adam McQueen, negro, 58, had his driving permit revoked for six months and he was sentenced t|> pay a fine of SIOO or serve 30 days on the Brown Farm when he was ar raigned before Recorder Jordan on charges of reckless driving of an au to at Live Oak and Wheaton streets, running into a post, and being drunk in an auto. Police Officer J. J. Fla herty handled the case. Elijah Simmons, age 40 negro, like wise was sentenced to pay a $lO fine or serve 30 days on the Browp Farm when he appeared in court today on charges of being drunk in an auto and driving the vehicle in a reckless manner at Bay and West Boundary streets. His wife, Josephine Simmons, who was also alleged to have been drunk in the car with her husband was ordered to pay a fine of $lO or serve 30 days on the Brown Farm. Simmons’ permit was revoked for six months. Police Officer B. W. Harp er nabbed the pair. COCHRANIIKELY BE NAMED HEAD Charles Cochran will likely be elect ed Commander of Savannah Chapter No. 8 Disabled American Veterans at the regular monthly meeting to be held at 8 o’clock tonight in the Charl ton room of the Hotel Savannah, it was learned today. It is expected that the nominating committee will also submit the name of A. Weiman for vice-commander. Other officials will be appointed by the new commander. Matters of interest to be taken up include selection of delegates to the State Convention to be held in At lanta June 19 and 20. Anyone eligible to membership in the organization is Invited to be pre sent. Members are requested to at tend so that they may vote in the selection of the delegates. REAL ESTATE DEALS ANNOUNCED BY HELMLY An interesting realty transaction announced yesterday by T. C. Helmy is the sale of the brick bungalow at 522 East Forty-sixth street to Mrs. Rosalynde Graham, wife of Dr. Rufus E. Graham. The sale was made for the account of Dr. J. P. Wells of Greenville, S, C., former Savannah druggist Substantially constructed and beau tifully landscaped, the bungalow is modern and spacious. It will be oc cupied by Dr. and Mrs. Graham this fall as their home. Announced by the Helmy firm this morning was the sale to Mrs. Rubye R. Petterson of a two story red brick house at 610 East Fiftieth street, for the account of R. E. Thorpe. Mr. Helmy is finding the realty market very active, with a number of sales being made. NEGRO INCARCERATED FOR ALLEGED SHOOTING Claiming that he caught them steal ing plums from a tree in his yard, George Barnes, negro, living at 1205 Carr Avenue, West Savannah, was jailed at the police stationhouse at 7 o’clock last night after allegedly shooting two boys near his home. Police Officer B. F. Sherrod took the negro in custody. Barnes is said to have emptied a shotgun at Joseph Dukes, age nine, 1217 McCarthy Avenue, West Savan nah, and Oliver Jones, age 13, 1149 West Henry street, both negroes. The boys were not seriously hurt. Some of the shot struck Joseph in the back and others hit Oliver in the head. A police report said the boys were fired at as they walked down the Atlantic Coast Line tracks in the rear of Barnes’ home. NEGRO RUN OVER BY AUTOMOBILE OF BARLOW Paul Farmer, negro, residing at 417 East Broughton street lane, was slight ly injured at 11:55 o'clock this morn ing when he was struck by an auto being driven by F. A. Barlow, of Twickenham Terrace, according to a report made at police headquarters by Sergt. R. p. Crowder who witnessed the accident. Farmer was hit in attempting to dodge another auto while crossing Wheaton stret at Harmon. He was taken to a hospital for treatment. Mr. Barlow was released on his own recog nizance. Market Letter WALDO YOUNG—The final form that the tax bill will take is prob lematical. It is of primary concern, of. course ,to business and markets. Meanwhile, preparations for the Dem ocratic Convention which opens a week fro mtoday in Philadelphia, will shortly be on the front pages. After Congress, the Convention and the platform are out of the way, the problem of business and how much let down the summer will bring will present itself. These considerations plus Europe and its currencies, are well known and they probably account for the dull drift of the stock mar ket. If the market does no more than drift until the outlook is clear er, it will have absorbed, in orderly fashion, news developments that lie ahead of unpromising nature. TOPlCS—American Woolen Pfd, buying was urged in last two weeks from around 63. Think later it will og to par and up. American Power Light, it is a buy under 12 now in our opinion. United Corpn, here we think is a stock that offers possibil ities of 100 per cent and more over the long pull. Radio Corpn, our first buying recommendation was near ten recently, then 11 and now we think 12 will be the logical spot to add more. Must have patience however to make the important profits. DO WJONES SUMMARY—Crude Oil production in United States in week of June 13 averaged 2,963,639 barrels daily increase of 26,982 bar rels daily over preceding week. Annual meeting of Paramount Pic tures Corporation scheduled for noon today may be adjourned because of insufficient proxies. Shipping News The steamer “Wyoming.” from Philadelphia, was loading today at the Mei chant’s and Miners’ docks for Jacksonville, Miami, and West Palm Beach. The “Nantuckett,” from Jackson ville to Philadelphia, was docked at the Merchants’ and Miners’ wharves today. The Norwegian motorship “Titania” shipped today for Jacksonville. Tros dal Shipping Company, agents. The Norwegian tanker “Liss” left today for Pensacola, Fla. Trosdal Ship ping Company, agents. The steamer “Edwin Christensen” is due tomorrow. South Atlantic Steamship Company, agents. NAVAL STDRES Turpentine Yester- Last Today day Year Tone .. - Firm Firm Firm Regs 35 1-4 35 1-2 44 Sales .... 305 430 70 Rosin Tone ... Firm Firm Firm X 510 500-505 600 WW ... 510 500-505 600 WG .... 485-500 490 505 N 475-485 M 460-475 470 440 K 460-462 1-2 460-470 435 I 460 460-465 435 H 455-460 460-465 435 G 455-457 1-2 460-465 430 F 455 455-460 415-420 E 435-440 440-450 395-400 D 435 435 385 B 375 410 345 Sales ..1558 812 1201 Statement Spirits Rosin Receipts today 894 3,192 This day last year . 670 3,261 Receipts for month .. 7,292 27,171 Receipts for month last year 7,497 25,310 Receipts for season .. 25,201 93,232 Receipts for season last year 29,631 103,260 Shipments today ... 5 625 Same day last year ........... 2 307 Shipments for month 7,659 20,990 Stock today 26,213 61,208 Same day last year 30,382 119,947 Stock Apr. 1 37,488 57,626 Stock April 1 last year 23,791 115,102 TYBRISA TONIGHT College tag dance dedicated to Clemson. Bob Pope will play “Tybee Swing." Three student singers from Clemson. Big futures rest of week including prize waltz Thursday night. SPECIAL FOR SUNDAY, All woman orchestra. “The Georgettes” led by Cottie Clark in concerts 4 to 6 and 8 to 10, concert price 25 cents. Visit Brass Rail for luxurious hospitality and the Barringer dining room for sea food and chicken dinners. 50 cents, including tax. —Adv. CUTTING SCRAPE Tony Turner. 10-year-old negro, was turned over to the Juvenile au thorities today by police after a fight yesterday between the boy and Leroy Duncan, negro, age 12, in which Tony is alleged to ave cut the Dun can child. The Duncan boy lives at Port Wentworth. He was treated by a physician but was not seriously hurt. County Police Officer Herman Grotheer investigated the case. AUTOS IN CRASH Slight damage was done to both behicles when cars driven by S. M. McDew, negro, of 707 West Victory Drive, and H. K. Ward, residing at the four-mile post on the Ogeechee rad, collided at 6:10 o’clock yester day afternoon at St. Julian and Barn ard streets. Both cars were proceed ing west on St. Julian street at the time. No docket cases were mad®. Police Officer W. R. Dawson investi gated the accident. LIBRARIAN ON TOUR Miss Ola Wyeth, librarian, left this morning for an extended trip through Mexico, with Mexico City as her ulti mate destination. She will motor from here to New Orleans, where she will continue by boat. She is expect* ed to be gone about a month. Sounds Silly, Doesn’t It? Some mothers no sooner get their babies to talking than they start try ing to teach them to keep still. —Valdosta Times. MARKETS NEW YORK, June 16 (TP).—The stock market gained grovmd today in continued quiet trading. Powe stocks remained the speculative favorites. Rails, oils, motors and steels held steady. Other* groups w r ere mixed and narrow. The bond nharket was dull and nar row. Wheat turned reaationary. Cotton advanced a few points. At 1:30 o’clock the following prices were quoted: ■ . A Air Reduction 4 68 1-2 Allied. Chem X 199 1-2 Am. Can -r •••... 130 1-2 Am. Loco.. j 27 1-4 Am. Pow. & Light .... ’ 117-8 Am. Rad •.U 211-4 Am. Tel 168 3-4 Anaconda -J.. 34 3-8 Armour 11l |. 4 3-4 Atchison 74 3-4 Aviation Corp ± 5 5-8 Atlan. Ref J. 28 1-4 B Bald. Loco. j 3 3-8 B & O 4- 18 3-4 Bendex 1 28 Beth. Steel 1 54 3-8 Briggs 4 50 C Canad. Pacif 12 1-4 Cer-teed Pds • 95-8 Chrysler 4 97 3-8 Com. Solvents u 16 Consol. Oil 13 Cur. Wright ( 6 1-4 Cur. Wright A j. 16 D Del. Lack 17 1-8 Douglas | 57 1-2 Du Pont | 148 3-8 Del. & Hud j. 41 3-8 . . E Elec. Acto Lit u 36 1-4 Elec. Pow. & Lit , 16 Erie ...’ 12 3-4 F Fed. Motor . ( 9 5-8 Firestone 29 1-4 G General Elec 38 3-4 General Foods 42 General Motors 65 Goodrich 20 Goodyear 25 1-4 Grt. Wes. Sugr 36 H Houdaille Her 24 1-2 Howe Sound 54 Hudson 15 1-4 Hupp 2 14 111. Cen 21 7-8 Int. Harves 89 1-4 Int. Nick 47 3-4 Int. Tel 13 1-2 J Johns Manvll 96 3-4 K Kelvinator 19 7-8 Kennecott 38 7-8 L Lig. & My. B 108 Loews 45 M Mack Tr 34 1-4 Marine Mid 9 Mid. Cont. Pet 19 1-8 Mont. Ward 45 N Nash 16 7-8 Nat. Bis 36 Nat. Distill. •• • - 26 5-8 Nat. Steel 67 N. Y. Cen 36 3-8 O Otis Steel 15 * P Packard 10 1-4 Paramount 8 1-4 Penn. RR 313-4 Ply. Oi. 1 14 Pub. Ser 45 7-8 Radio 12 1-2 Radio B 107 Rem. Rand 19 1-4 Reo 5 1-4 Rey. Tob. B 561-2 S Sears Roe 74 3-8 Simmons Co 30 1-8 Socony 13 Sou. RR. 16 Stand. Oil Cal 36 3-8 Stand. Oil NJ 58 1 2 Stand. Brands 15 5-8 Stone & Web 19 5-8 Studebaker 111-2 Swift 21 1-4 T Texas Corp 31 3-4 Union Bag 41 3-8 Union Carbide 88 3-4 Unit Aircrft 24 1-4 United Corp 7 1.4 Unit Gas Imp 16 U. S. Rubber 28 7-8 U. S. Steel 63 1-2 V Va. Car Chem * 5 1-2 W Warner Picts 9 7.8 Wesson Oil 34 7-8 Western Union ...... 84 1-2 Westinghse ng Wilson 7 7.8 Y Yellow Truck 18 Youngstown 64 3-4 Z Zenith Radio 22 1-2 Zonlte Pds 6 1-4 BONUS JOY SHORT-LIVED BY DEATH OF VETERAN Joy of the Cason family at receiv ing the bonus bonds last night was short-lived, for Harry Lynn Cason died a few hours after the postman ar rived with the adjusted service com pensation • A long illness was culmii ated in Mr Casons death last night at his residence, 101 East Thirty-Third street. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Laura Cason; two sons, Horace and Walter Cason, of Savannah, and one brother, Alfonso Cason, Ellabelle. Funeral services will be held this aft ernoon at the c hapel of Fox and Weeks, with burial in Elkins ceme tery. TRAVIS PROMOTED Os intrest is the announcement of the promotion by the War depart ment of Second Lieut. William L. Travis, of the Air Corps, to first lieut enant, effective Immediately. Lieut. Travis is the son of Brig. Gen. Rob ert J. Travis and Mrs. Travis of Sa vannah. He is stationed on duty at Honolulu. ILL-KEPT PRAWN CAUSES ILLNESS Fireman Daniel Waters, the most seriously stricken of seven persons who suffered slight attacks of pto maine poison after partaking of prawns said to have been insufficient ly iced, had recovered this morning and left St. Josephs hospital where he was a patient for a day. The edibles were taken to No. 8 fire station after an all-day outing of a fraternal organization. Capt. C. P. Thompson and Fireman J. J. Mor gan, who partook of the refreshments, suffered no ill effects. Others though who were slightly ill after dining on the seafood were: Firemen Robert Heriot and Bill Graham, Mrs. Cath erine Moran and Mrs. Mary Hester of 412 Price street, Mrs. Catherine Huggins and a Mrs. Mackey. James M. Cargill I PRINTING I OFFICE SUPPLIES'! 17 Bay, West Phone 9921 | HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY To get a Good, Guaranteed, U sed Typewriter at a Bargain. ROYALS, UNDERWOODS, SMITHS, REMINGTONS. From $7 to $70 —Easy terms can be arranged. SAVANNAH OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY 44 ABERCORN ST. 2 DOORS FROM LUCAS THEATER H. L. BARNHARDT, Mgr. NEXT 30 DAYS SPECIAL! SPECIAL! Seat Covers For Every Make of Car Made of Durable Material in All Colors and Quality. In Several Sizes, to Fit Everv Car With Tailored Precision $4.50 UP POLLOCK AUTO TOP COMPANY 2425 DRAYTON ST. DIAL 2-0474 Hudson Terraplane BU -SIZE -ROOMINESS O— COMFORT —SAFETY ' / N -ECONOMY —POWER U- PERFORM4NCI —RUGGEDNESS S— LONG LIFE —STYLE THE SAFEST CARS ON TODAY’S HIGHWAYS. PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $25 PER MONTH Oglethorpe Motor Co. SALES AND SERVICE 307-300 BULL STREET DIAL 2-3177 CLEAN CLOTHES WEAR LONGER And this fact, combined with the important news that Dur den’s Cleaners Dyers Clean ing Method is safer and depend able. GIVE US A TRIAL DURDEN’S CLEANERS & DYERS 1521 Bull St. Dial 9202 I YELLOW CAB CO. 10c PHONE 6161 New York $1 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 Sta. PHONE 7615