Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWELVE
MEMBERS ELECTED
TO HIBERNIANS
first meeting is held
WITH BRENNAN AS
PRESIDENT
At a largely attended meeting. trie
Hibernian Society last night elected
eight new members to the organiza
tion, the largest number in some
years. These are: James J. Tobin,
James W. Tarver, Dr. W. B. Craw
ford, Jr., Charles Walsh Groves. Ju
lian r. Corish, Charles V. Walsh, E.
Norville Farrell, and Robert W.
Doyle.
The meeting was the first held un
der the presidency of Edward C.
Brennan, who announced new com
mittees for the year. A page in the
minutes was set aside to the memory
of E. J. Trott, who died recently. The
new president stressed the impor
tance of preparing for the 125th an
niversary celebration, which comes
next March 17.
The retiring board of stewards was
In charge of the dinner last night.
The following new committees were
appointed:
Finance—C. P. H. Murphy, ex-offi-
Clo chairman; W. J. Bremer, vice
chairman: James E. Carolan, Allen
Crawford, J. H. McKenna, T. J.
O’Brien, Charles S. Sanford.
Membership Anthony Harty,
chairman; Dr. M. J. Egan, Charles
F. Groves, J. J. Magee, D. J. Shee
han, Henry Walthour, Roger Woods.
Speakers—J. J. Bouhan, chairman;
J. F. Gleason, Julian Hartridge, C.
J. Hunter, Shelby Myrick, John
Rourke, Gordon Saussy.
Care of the archives, relics and
records of the society—E. G. Thom
son, chairman; J. J. Doolan, C. W.
Demmond, D. J. OConnor, E. F.
O'Connor, Jr„ George A. Rice, Dr.
Robert Sullivan.
One hundred and twenty-fifth an
niversary—J. D. Robinson, chairman;
Henry Blun, Dr. J. Reid Broderick,
J. L. Budreeu, John G. Butler, R. M.
Charlton, Dr. W. B. Crawford, F. G.
Doyle, James P. Houlihan, Joseph B.
Maddock, C. F. Powers.
Marshal—C. J. Purdy.
Historian—T. F. Walsh.
BICYCLIST INJURED,
AUTOISTS ESCAPE
County police officers today were
aearching for two unidentified white
men who fled after the automobile
In which they were riding knocked a
negro man off his bicycle and slightly
injured him last night.
Sam Roberts, negro, living at Ros
signol Hill, was riding his wheel at
the intersection of Fair street and
the Augusta road last night about 11
o'clock. A car spun down the road
way and threw the man to the street.
The pair in the car stopped and took
to their heels. County Police Officers
W. m. Sheppard and J. j. O’Reilley
took the abandoned car to a local ga
rage. It was a coupe, bearing a Flor-
Ida license tag. Roberts is employed
by the Southern Cotton Oil Company.
AMERICAN LEGION TO
GIVE MOONLIGHT RIDE
A moonlight boat ride on the .steam
er Cllvedon is to be given tonight
by the American Legion for the pur
pose of sending bands of the two lo
cal posts to the Georgia Department
American legion convention at Ath
ens next week. A feature of the ex
cursion will be the reception of the
Louis-Schmeling fight returns on
board, through the facilities of radio
equipment lent by the Firestone
Stores.
Singing and dancing will be enjoy
ed, with the tickets moderately priced.
The public is cordially invited
TIMBER organization
MEETS AT BLOOMINGDALE
Officers for the year will be elected
at the annual meeting of the Ogee
chee Timber Protective Organization
to be held this afternoon at 3:30
o'clock at the Bloomingdale CCC
camp, it was learned from Elliot W.
Reed, secretary.
A budget and plans for the year
win also be mapped out at the meet
ing. Speakers at the meeting will be
William G. McNaughton, assistant di
rector of the Savannah Pulp and Pa
per Laboratory, and Olin T. Mcln
tosh, president of the Southern States
Naval Stores Company.
WHEELCHAIR SOUGHT
Anyone who wants to mak. an old,
invalid lady happy, can do so by do
nating a wheelchair which she is
badly in need of but cannot afford to
buy. A call to.th'j Salvation Army,
22764, will bring a truck out for the
«b£lr.
MISS CLANCY TO LEAVE
Miss Catherine Clancy, of New
York city, daughter of Captain of Po
lice John J. Clancy, will leave tomor
row for her home after spending a
short time visiting her parents here.
Miss Clancy will return via Washing
ton, stopping for a brief visit with
friends at the national capital.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Marriage licenses were obtained
yesterday by the following: Walter
Moore Bird, of Washington, D. c.,
and Miss Nina Way Halllman; Cecil
P. Todd, of Atlanta, and Miss Irma
Frost of Savannah.
DILLON ON MOTORCYCLE
Police Officer J. J. Dillon has
taken up his new duties as a mem
ber of the motorcycle division. He
fills a vacancy created by the promo
tion of Traffic Sergt. W. L. Dotson.
Officer Grover T. Hatch, now at
tached temporarily to the automobile
registration office at headquarters,
will become a motorcycle officer on
July 1.
GARLINGTON AWAY
Col. Creswell Garlington, United
States district engineer, and Capts.
Akerman and Haas are out of the
city today on a routine inspection of
the new Savannah river dam being
constructed below Augusta. They are
expected to return tonight. Work ab
th* dam is progressing nicely, it was
learned.
NEGRO SUSPECTS
VARY TESTIMONY
ALLEGED ASSAILANTS OF
BRIDGE TENDER GIVE
CONFLICTING TALES ,
County’ Police Chief W. F. Chap
man stated today the two negroes
held as suspected of attacking Sam
uel Hamilton, 70-year-old bridge ten
der Tuesday afternoon at hL home
at the Savannah river bridge, had
been seen prowling in the vicinity of
the Hamilton home about a quarter
of an hour before the aged man’s
throat was slashed. Mr .Hamilton’s
condition was reported as "fair” at
the' hospital today where he is con
fined.
Chief Chapman said the two sus
pects. Johnny Bee and Henry Tay
lor, both aged 33, would be given a
police court hearing as the attackers
of the bridge tender but the charges
would be withheld pending the out
come of Mr. Hamilton’s injuries.
Mannie Carter, residing at the In
dustrial City Gardens, and an em
ploye of the U. S. biological survey,
caught sight of two negro men near
the Hamilton house shortly before
the aged man's throat was cut, Chief
Chapman stated. He said Mr. Carter
later viewed Bee and Taylor and
identified them as the two he had
seen hear the home at the bridge,
th chief reported.
The police official declared that
Mr. He milton, upon having brought
befora him Bee and Taylor ab the
hospital yesterday, remarked that one
of the two negroes appeared to
be one of the pair which Invaded
the Hamilton home.
According to police, both of the
prisoners have told conflicting stories
of their whereabouts at the time of
the attack and these stories have
been changed each time they were
repeated. Police said that when Bee
and Taylor were apprehended, one
wore a cap and the other a hat. They
remarked that the prisoners had ex
changed their headgear when they
were taken out of the police station
to be brought to the hospital.
It was stated at the hospital this
morning Mr. Hamilton had shown a
slight improvement since a blood
transfusion given by a son yesterday.
ALLEGED SPEEDERS TO
FACE JUDGE JORDAN
’Hiree persons will appear before
Recorder H. Mercer Jordan in police
court Saturday to answer charges of
exceeding the speed limits in their au
tomobiles within the city. Two are
negroes and the other is a white man.
Floyd F. Lee, docketed by Police
Officer A. G. Hays, must answer a
charge of doing 40 miles an hour on
Bay Street Extension.
Police Officer J. R. McGrath ar
rested Tyler Garry, negro, age 43, on
charges of speeding at bhe rate of 43
miles an hour on Gwinnett street,
failing to have his at-ate license tag
registered and driving a car without
a city permit.
Curley Milton, negro, will be ar
raigned on a charge of speeding on
Railroad street at bhe rate of 45 miles
an hour following his arrest by Police
Officer W. F. Marlow.
CAROLINIAN RELEASED
FROM POLICE CUSTODY
E. S. Gibbs, age 29, placed under
arrest by Detectives W. H. Sapp and
Charles Kaminsky last night follow
ing a request for detention of the
man from Columbia, S. C., authorities
was released this morning. First
Lieut, of Police James W. Rogers said
bhe local department was asked to
apprehend the man on charges of
larceny and housebreaking. When Co
lumbia police had been advised of
Gibbs’ detention they wired back that
the charges had been withdrawn. The
detectives took the stranger in cus
tody as he sat down to supper in a
local restaurant.
COUNTY £9LICE RECEIVE
FIVE NEW MOTORCYCLES
County Police Officer S. B. Barnes,
in charge of the mechanical depart
ment of the county police, was busy
today “tuning up” five new gleaming
motorcycles which have been deliver
ed for the use of the department.
Three more motors are to be delivered
within a week. They mark the first
addition of new motorcycles to the
department since 1931.
Chief W. F. Chapman announced
that the new machines will be assign
ed to the following men: L. S. Fill
yaw, J. F. Adkins, D. T. Downing,
W. M. Sheppard, J. J. O'Reilley, T.
J. Mahoney, H. H. Grotheer and
Talmadge Zipperer-
BONUS BOND DELIVERY
IN LAST RUSH STAGE
For three hours more tonight the
postoffice will be busy with the cer
tification of adjusted service bonds
for veterans. From 6:30 until 9:30
oclock tonight the postoffice will re
ceive bonds for certification.
Although held back by the extreme
caution benig used in securing posi
tive identification and elimination of
mistakes, checks are being mailed as
quickly as possible, and have reached
a number of veterans already. A to
tal of $231,800 in bonus money is
now being spent in Savannah, with
the rest of Chatham county’s $1,300,-
000 on the way.
KNOT HOLE MEMBERS
HURT AT NIGHT GAME
Two young members of the Knot
Hole Club, juvenile baseball fan asso
ciation, were slightly hurt at 9:30 o’-
clock last night at the ball game at
the Municipal Stadium.
Traffic Sergt. W. L. Dotson report
ed Alfred Dußois, age 13, of 605 West
46th street, was struck in the head
by a pop bottle tossed by an unknown
person. Edward Parker, age seven,
suffered a minor cut when he was
hit on the left leg by a baseball. Fire
man Jack Sheehan gave the Parker
.child first aid attention at the park.
Music Hath Charms!
GUITAR PROVES BE DOWN
FAL OF PROSPECTIVE
DON JUAN
The air which 20-year-old John
Wesley Small, negro, breathed this
afternoon came to him through the
bars of the Chatham county jail. It
was John’s love for music which put
him in Jailor W. M. Kidwell's look
up. Or to be more specific, a craving
for possession of a toe-tickling mu
sical instrument like the one that Dan
Brown owned.
It all came out at a police court
hearing this morning. Police Officer
C. W. Overstreet told the story to the
court. He said he arrested John upon
the complaint of Dan. It se:med Dan
was coaxing tuneful melodies from
his guitar on the street yesterday. The
syncopated notes had drawn a group
of admiring listeners.
John Wesley Small joined the throng.
He eyed the player and the guitar
with undisguised envy and finally
could restrain himself no longer.
"Lemme make some noise on that
thing, boy,” John is said to have re
marked to the street minstrel. Dan
acquiesed. John is alleged to have
taken the guitar lovingly in his arms
—and departed swiftly around the
corner -
Judge H. Mercer Jordan held John
for trial in city court on a larceny
charge.
CIVIL SERVICE
ANNOUNCES EXAMS
The United States Civil Service
commission has announced open com
petitive examinations as follows:
Junior chemist. $2,000 a year.
Junior agronomist, junior animal
fiber technologist, junior animal hus
bandman (bes and dual-purpose cat
tle), junior animal husbandman
(sheep), junior animal husbandman
(swine), junior biologist (food habits
research), junior biologist <fur re
sources), junior soil surveyor, junior
soil technologist, junior zoologist,
$2,000 a year, departemnt of agricul
ture.
Personnel officer, $4,600 a year,
principal personnel assistant, $3,800 a
year, senior personnel assistant. $3,200
a year, personnel assistant, $2,600 a
year.
Full Information may be obtained
from L. C. Johnston, secretary of the
U. S. Civil Service board of examin
ers, at the post office.
| MORTUARY
JACK JARRELL
Funeral services for Jack Jarrell
were held this morning at 11 o'clock
at the residence of his parents, Mr.
and Nirs. H. F. Jarrell, 1116 East
Henry street. Officiating was Rev.
S. T. Senter, D. D„ pastor of Wesley
Monumental Methodist Church, and
Rev. Arthur Jackson, D. D., pastor
of the First Baptist Church. Inter
ment was in Bonaventure Cemetery.
Pallbearers were: Bruce Riner,
Walter A. Blanton, Walter Scott,
Hugh King, Bert Anderson, and Bar
ney Dolan. The honorary pallbearers
will be William Connell, William
Hiatt, U. A. 2teigler, Richard Murray,
W. A. Blitch, Jarrell Sheppard, Rob
ert Sharp, Edward Hill, Edgar Eyler,
William Manucy, Earl and Arthur
Dexter and Dr. Richard S. Bolton.
• » ■
CLYDE C. EDDY
Funeral services will be held at 4
o’clock this afternoon for Clyde C.
Eddy, who died yesterday morning,
from the residence of. his daughter,
Mrs. John Parker, 501 West 52nd
street. Rev. Osceola Highsmith will
officiate, with interment in Bonaven
ture Cemetery. Mr. Eddy is survived
by his wife, Mrs. Nattie Eddy; a
daughter, Mrs. John Parker; a son,
Victor R. Eddy; a step-sister, Mrs.
Stella Westcott, and seven grandchil
dren.
♦ ♦ ♦
MRS. HENRIETTA CAPHTON
Funeral services were held this
morning for Miss Henrietta P. Caph
ton, 128 East Hal Istreet, who died
yesterday morning after an extended
illness. Rev. David Cady Wright,
i rector of Christ Episcopal Church,
officiated at the service. Burial was
private.. Miss Caphton was an ac
tive member of the American Legion
Auxiliary and the L’Alliance. She
was a member of the St. John’s Epis
copal Church, an officer of the Sa
vanah Chapter. Daughters of the
American Aevolution. and a charter
member of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy.
She was the daughter of the late
Salomon Cohen ®nd Prances Maria
9brams and is survived by the follow
ing brothers and ssiters: A. Warren
Caphton of Savannah; Lieut. Col.
Carl L. Caphton of the United States
Army; Donald M. Caphton of Dallas;
Miss R. Meta Caphton. Miss Eliza
beth R. Caphton and Miss A. Hazel
Caphton of Savanah, and several
nieces and nephews.
808 POPE WRITES SONG
DEDICATED TO TYBEE
“Tybee Swing’ written by Bob
Pope at Tybrisa and played by his
band for several nights this week,
has the approval of the youngsters
who like a real dance tune and that
is good evidence that It will become
a national favorite. “Tybee Swing”
was Bobs own method of expressing
bls appreciation of and delight for
the beautiful environment and hos
pitality of Tybee Island.
Pope’s engagement runs through
next Tuesday when Manager Willie
Haar will present on Wednesday a
real Broadway attraction—Henry
Bai-ginl and 14 versatile artists, from
Roseland, America’s foremost ball
room.
The big special for Sunday Is an
all woman band “The Georgettes’”
conducted by Cottie Clark. This is a
one-day engagement only for Sunday
afternoon and evening concerts but
no advance in prices will be in ef
fect and large crowds are expected.
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES. THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1936
SAVANNAH WOMEN
AT GIRL RESERVES
Mrs. Kendrick Bragg won the Ten- ,
nis Championship match at Camp
Highland. Smyrna, Ga., during the
Southeastern Girl Reserve Regional
Conference just closed and Miss
Mildred Mallory received the vote of
the wittiest girl in camp.
The above was announced today by
Miss Ann Jones, Girl Reserve Secre
tary of the local Young Women’s
Christian Association, who has re
turned home, after attending the
Camp.
Miss Jones reports a most inter
esting conference and states that the J
conference will be held again in At- !
lanta, next year. At this time Savan
nah will have two representatives on
the executive committee, Mrs. Kend
rick Bragg, Girl Reserve Committee
Member and Miss Cecil Young was
chosen the Girl Reserve to represent
Georgia at the conference.
Early next spring, the committee to
formulate plans for the conference
will meot in Savannah, probably in
March, at which time five adult lead
ers and five girl reserves from five
states wil lassemble here. Mrs. Kend
rick Bragg of Savannah will be one
of the adult leaders.
There were eight days of interest- '
ing routine at Camp Highland and |
outstanding among the speakers at
the Camp was a talk given by Miss |
Ethel Cutler on Interlracial mattery
Miss Cutler is a representative of the
Y. W. C. A. from New York and has
■just returned from India, having liv
years.
Another highlight of the conference
was the coming to camp of a com
mittee of the League of Women Vot
ers from Atlanta, who conducted a
[in POLICE COURT |
One hundred dollar fines were as
sessed three defendants in Police
court this morning by Recorder H.
Mercer Jordan and their driving per
mits were ordered revoked for six
months when thye were convicted of
driving automobiles while under the
influence of liquor.
John Hussey, age 42, placed under
arrest by Police Officer Sidney Scott,
was convicted on the charge of reck
less driving of au automobile at Wat
ers avenue and 36th street and driv
ing a car while drunk. He was fined
SIOO with the choice of spending 30
days on the Brown Farm.
William Peck, age 23, arrested by
Officer M. T. Womble, faced charges
of reckless driving on West Broad
street and being drunk in an automo
bile. His sentence was SIOO fine or
30 days on the Brwn Farm.
Charlie Ranson, age 35, negro,
nabbed by the same officer, was
given a similar sentence on charges
of reckless driving of an auto, driv
ing with defective brakes and failing
to have a driving permit.
Driver’s permits of each of the de
fendants have been withdrawn for
six months.
HELD FOR TRIAL
William Phillips, age 18 , negro,
as held for trial in City Court on the
charge of larceny of a bicycle from
Alonzo Smiths, of 409 West Hunting
don street, after a hearing in Police
Court this morning. Detective T. F.
Ward took Phillips in custody.
TO FACE CITY COURT
Charged with larceny of a suit of
clothes from William Russell, of 258
Arnold street, Louise Miller, age 16,
was held for City Court after a hear
ing before Judge H. Mercer Jordan
in Police Court this morning. Detec
tives W. H. Sapp and Charles Kamin
sky arrested the defendant.
JAILED FOR LOITERING
Ethel Brewer, age 33, and Salile
Herndon, age 22, were sentenced to
serve 60 days each at Hampstead
Home after trial in Police Court to
day on two charges of loitering each
Police Officer D. D. Wallace placed
thepair under arrest.
Monroe Spell, age 28, arrested by
the same officer on the charge of
begging on the street, was sentenced
to serve 30 days on the Brown Farm.
I r -■ 1 ■— — 1 1— - -■ ■■ -' ■■ - . - . -
—Atlantic City’s huge convention hall, scene of the 1936 Rotary International convention.
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•. » F£ the entertainers at the
I7=ri retary of Rotary. y D . A.•
<p I - -- j | » Rotary convention.
I CAPTURE HONORS
i REGIONAL MEET
i lesson for the girls in how to vote
i properly.
Miss Daisy Stubbs, president of the
local Y. W. C. A. attended the camp,
but remained in Atlanta to visit her
brother, Trawick Stubbs and Mrs.
Stubbs, for a short time.
Mrs. Kendrick Bragg, w’ho served
on the staff of the conference won
the Tennis Championship Match of
the camp. She returned home, yes
terday. together with Miss Jones and
Miss Gwendolyn Bridges.
Four of the Girl Reserves attending
' the conference, remained in Atlanta
I to visit friends, they are: Miss Cecil
Young, Miss Gene McLaurin, Miss
Louise Doyle and Miss Jean Mc-
Laurin.
The Girl Reserve Sta,--at-Home
Camp for the younger group of girls
:s in full sway at the Y. W. C. A this
week.
A good attendance is reported and
Miss Anne Jones, Girl Reserve Sec
retary together with several recreat
ional leaders are in charge.
The girls are learning handcraft,
folk dances, and various interesting 1
things. 1
Plans for hikes, plays and story
telling hours are being made, the
grand finale of the camp to be a
| trip to the beach.
July 1 will toe registration day
for the older girls Stay-at-Home camp.
| their period of camp being July 3
through 17th.
This Is the second year the Stay
at-Home Camp has been conducted by
the local Y. W. C. A. and has been
so successful that it will become a
permanent routine of the local asso
ciation.
ROYAL ARCANUMS
ELECT NEW HEAD
GRINER OF VALDOSTA IS
CHOSEN GRAND RE
GENT GEORGIA
The Grand Council of the Royal
Arcanum yesterday elected E. C.
Griner of Valdosta grand regent for
Georgia, to succeed J. C. Sipple of
Savannah, at the conclusion of the' i
convention held at the Hotel Savan
nah. Atlanta was selected as the next
convention city.
Mme. Malbrant will direct the class
Other officers elected include: The
Rev. G. W. Gasque, Atlanta, grand
vice regent; Shelby Myrick. grand
orator; J. C. Sipple, sitting past sen
ior regent; R. P. Lester, Covington,
grand secretary; R. C. Bumham,
grand treasurer; Doyle J. Brown,
Brunswick, grand chaplain, and H.
A. Kieve, Albany, grand guide. The
following w’ere appointed grand trus
tees; John Cooper, Atlanta; W. T.
Wright, Canton, and J. R. Dixon,
Valdosta.
New officers were installed by Wil
liam A. -William, New York supreme
regent. Walter H. Rodgers, New York,
past grand regent, assisted.
The Grand Council held a banquet
last night at the Hotel Savannah, at j
which Judge Samuel B. Adams spoke. ■
Past senior regent J. C. Sipple was •
toastmaster. Following the banquet, ,
fifty new members were initiated by
the degree team of the Sewanee Riv- ,
er Council at Valdosta, led by Grand j
Regelt-Elect E. C. Griner. ,
Officers for the new’ council were •
W. Alfred Kent, regent; R. A. Sapp, (
vice regent; H. G. Blue, orator; (
George C. Heyward, past regent; L. ;
J- Dwyer, secretary; R. W. Porter, ;
treasurer; G. T. Phillips, collector; (
Julius Fine, guide; F. W. Armstrong,
chaplain; J. H. Jarrot, warden, and
M. P. Howard, sentry. The following
were appointed trustees: R. M. Ryan, ,
J. A. looker and O. L. Freeman. {
AT THE HOTELS \
De Soto ]
All d£y—Southeastern Passenger '
Association Conference. ,
Savannah
1 p.m.—Retail Credit Managers’ As
sociation Luncheon. <
2:05 p.m.—Lions Club Luncheon. 1
3:30 p.m.—Order of Railway Con- ]
ductors Auxiliary meeting. I
MARKET REMOVAL
MEETS OPPOSITION
An association of interested prop
erty owners, the Merchants and Farm
ers Co-operative Association, was
formed last night for the purpose of
presenting united action against any
attempt to move the Farmer’s Whole
sale Market from its present site on
Montgomery street.
Elliott W. Reed w’as elected persi
dent of the new organization, along
with the following other officers:
Richard A. 'Belford, secretary, and
directors Frank E. Johnston, president
cf the Shuptrine Company; I. A. Sol
omons, Jr.', secretary-treasurer of
Solomons Company; Charles Wilkins,
president of the Grocerteria; Mr.
Reed, representative of the Sheftall
estate; Mr. Belford, representing the
estat of W. T. Belford,, Inc.; B. Ras
kin, representing the Raskin Shoe
Company; Leon Lieberls, of Liberls
Wholesale Grocery Company; Fred A.
Davis, president of the Retail Mer
chants Association; C. S. Zipperer,
wholesale produce; Morrin Slotim
Slotin & Co.; C. D. Ellis, realtor;
Frank Peeples, Peeples Hardware
Company; Wallace Brown, president
of the Alexander Grocery Company,
and Louis J. Roos, president of the
R. & E. Nut & Pecan Company.
Damage to the property values of
sites surrounding the market, and
loss to the business firms which have
located with the situation of the
farmers market foremost, will result
from the market being moved, the
Association believes.
Further action is to be deferred
until the matter is placed before Re
tail Merchants Association, which is
expected to take the matter up with
the Chamber of Commerce and the
Mayor and Aidermen.
NEGROCOMMITTED
TO CITY COURT
SUSPECTED THIEF BOUND
OVER TO HIGHER
TRIBUNAL
Willie Jones, alias Sam Jones,
bound over to city court in police
court yesterday on charges of larceny
at attempting to cut the storekeeper
from whom he stole a pair of shoes,
was a defendant this morning in po
lice court again and this time was
held for city courton four charges of
larceny.
Police Officer W. T. Sullivan ar
rested the 49-year-old negro defendant
after A. I. Rosenthal, the store pro
prietor, had chased and caught Jones.
After the trial of the man yesterday
Lieut. Police J. W. Rogers assigned
Detectives D. B. Graham and W. B.
Gattman to investigation of various
articles of clothing which was re
ported to have been found in the
defendant’s possession.
The detectives made a door-to-door
canvass of Broughton and West Broad
street stores and finally succeeded,
they said, in having merchants identi
fy as stolen the clothing in question.
Jones was charged with twice steal
ing from the High Art Tailor Shop
and with shoplifting from the Globe
Five and Ten Cent store on West
Broad stret and Silver’s Five and Ten
Cent store on (Broughton street.
Police said the defendant had a
previous criminal record. They said
he made a practice of entering stores
as a shoplifter, carrying an open knife
in his pocket. The mode of operation
of the negro, they declared, was to
draw the knife on any clerk who
might detect him at woi kand thus
hold off a store employe until he
could dash to safety from the place. |
CHILD KNOCKED DOWN
A two and one-half-year-old boy
was knocked down and slightly injur
ed this morning at 11:30 at Henry
and Abercom streets by Henry Ber
ry, negro driver for Bums and Har
mon. J. B. Williams of 206 East
Henry took the child to the
Telfair Hospital, where his injuries
were pronounced not serious.
More w’hite is being worn in sports
clothes as the season advances, May
wine and yellow being next in popu
larity. A great deal of white and
May wine combination also is seen.
PROMINENT PARTY
TO VISIT OHIO
JUNIOR ORDER NOTABLES
TO VISIT ORPHANAGE
AS GUESTS COUNCIL
Lieut, of Police James W. Rogers,
Leo F. Griffin, Judge Columbus E.
Alexander and Ben Connor, deputy
sheriff, will leave Savannah by motor
tomorrow to visit the national orphan
home of the J. O. U. A. M. at Tiffin,
Ohio as guests of the national council
of the fraternal order. The party will
make brief stops at a number of other
cities and will terminate their journey
northward afte a stay in Detroit and
a jaunt across the border into Canada.
Mr. Griffin is state councilor of
the national fraternal organization
and Mr. Connor is chairman of the
state la wcommittee. The Tiffin
orphange is the largest individual
home of its kind in the country.
The party will be away from the
city about two weeks. They will visit
in Atlanta, Lexington, Ky., and Cin
cinatti on the way north and will re
turn byway of New York and Phil
adelphia. J . E. Massey of Savannah
will also join the party during its visit
at Tiffin but will make the trip by
train.
Torture of Woman
Is Laid To “Legion”
DETROIT, Mich., June 18 (TP)
The fear that the mysterious Black
Legion is striking back at its in
quisitors grew today with the report
that a woman who testified against
the hooded clan had been tortured
by Black legionnaires.
The woman is Mrs. Dorothy
Guthrie. She went to police early in
the legion investigation to report that
her home was used as a meeting
place for the clan. She also testified
that a print-shop was set up in her
basement to publish chain literature.
Authorities blamed legion avengers
today for the attack on Mrs. Guthrie.
She was found unconscious by a
neighbor who heard her moans.
Mrs. Guthrie had been cruelly
beaten. A black cloth, which might
have been tom from a Black Legion
robe, was stuffed into her mouth.
When she recovered, she said a
stranger had knocked her unconscious
when she entered her home.
James M. Cargill
PRINTING
OFFICE SUPPLIES
17 Bay, West Phone 9921
SOFT SHELL CRAB
SCALLOPS
CRAB MEAT
FLORIDA LOBSTERS
RED SNAPPER STEAK
TYBEE WHITING
Small Shrimp, Fish Bait, Turtle
Eggs—Plenty of Other Fish.
RAYO LA
PHONE 2-0197
MIAMI
$11.65
ROUND TRIP
LEAVE SAVANNAH TUES
DAY, THURSDAY, SUNDAY
11:55 A. M
NO CHANGE OF BUSES
NO LOSS OF LUGGAGE
PAN-AMERICAN
BUS LINES
GOTTLIEB BROS.
SERVICE TIRE CO.
Drayton and Charlton Sts.
PHONE 7615
—————
HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY
To get a Good, Guaranteed, Used 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
Every Car With Tailored Precision
$4.50 UP OWMB
POLLOCK AUTO TOP COMPANY
2425 DRAYTON ST. DIAL 2-0474
-:- REMOVAL SALE I
WASH SUITS $4.95 To $7.50 I
SINGLE BREASTED TROPICALSS7.SO To $11.50 t
SERGES, (Sizes 33 to 48) $12.50 To $13.50 I
WATER-PROOF HATS —5O c SI.OO 51.45 $1 95
SHIRTS, 75c & SIOO TIES, 3 FOR SI.OO
Wash Pants, $1 to $1.95 Tropical Pants, $1.95 to $3.95
—Compare Merchandise and Prices—
HOMER JONES HABERDASHERY
110 BROUGHTON STREET, WEST
' TYBRISA
5 “AIR COOLED BY
NATURE”
TONIGHT—
- Old fashioned waltz night
» with Bob Pope and his
’ wind band playing a number
of old favorites. Even-body,
I old and young to compete. $5
for best couple. 50 cents in
cluding tax.
TOMORROW NIGHT—
Savannah Electric and Pow
er employes picnic and ball.
Big features. Dont miss this.
SATURDAY NIGHT—
i
You know how fine Saturday
night dances are at Tybrisa.
■ Special numbers and features.
SUNDAY-
EXTRAORDINARY
FEATURE
Afternoon and evening con
certs only—4 to 6 and 8 to 10.
“The Georgettes” all woman
band with national reputation,
conducted by Cottie Clark.
The snappiest most beautiful
and most talented group of
young women in the country.
You are advised to be on time
for these performances as
( crowds will be large. Concerts
25 cents.
COMING—
WEDNESDAY—
? Henry Biagini America's
foremost exponent of swing
dance music, next Wednesday,
direct from long runs in De
troit and on Broadway.
TYBRISA
SOUTHERN
MOTORS, INC.
Broughton and Lincoln Sts.
Distributors
NASH
UA FAYETTE
WILL BE OPEN
- TONIGHT -
UNTIL 10 O’CLOCK
• A cordial invitation is extend
ed you and your family to visit
our showrooms. Come in and
inspect our complete line of
New and Used Cars—now on
display.
Louis C. Mathews
SPECIAL
- FOR FRIDAY -
CRAB MEAT
JUMBO PRAWNS
SNAPPER STEAKS
WHITING AND TROUT
—Other Seafoods—
DIAL 2-1141
Prompt Delivery
518 WEST BROAD STREET