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PAGE TWELVE
LABORATORY IS
NEW WPA PROJECT
LOCAL DIRECTOR PRAISED
BY DIVISION ENGI
NEER
A new health research laboratory
for Savannah as a WPA project was
announced yesterday and awaits only
the approval of officials in Atlanta
before being begun. To cost $18,647,
the proposed laboratory would be fi
nanced by a $4,000 outlay by the city
and the remainder by the federal
government.
A. E. Goebel, city engineer, pre
pared plans for the building, which
would be of brick construction, 48 by
62 feet, with a garage attached.
Health research by city health offi
cials in co-operation with such agen
cies as the United States Public
Health Service and the Georgia State
Board of Health, would be carried
out.
For his activities in successfully
carrying out several important local
health projects, Donald G. Nichols,
district WPA director was highly
praised yesterday by John M. Hen
derson, division engineer, Georgia
State Board of Health. The intelli
gent way in whch drainage, sewer
age, sanitation and other health proj
ects had been completed locally came
in for much praise from Mr. Hender
son, who declared that Mr. Nichols
was well fitted for his position, and
was rendering a valuable service to
the people in so efficiently improv
ing health conditions.
MARINE OFFICER
GETS PROMOTION
LOCAL HEAD OF RECRUIT
ING STATION BEING
TRANSFERRED
A promotion has been given Maj.
Ralph E. Davis, officer in charge of
the Savannah district, United States
Marine recruiting station, to chief of
the southern division, with headquar
ters in New Orleans, it was announced
yesterday. The promotion will become
effective July 15.
Major Davis came to Savannah
Jan. 6 from Quantico, Va„ and has
already become quite popular locally.
At the last meeting of the marine
selection board, he wao selected for a
lieutenant colonel, and will take the
examination this week while on tem
porary duty at the marine barracks
in Charleston.
Coming here to fill the position
made vacant by Major Davis’ promo
tion will be Capt. Arthur C. Small,
of the Marine barracks, Norfolk navy
yards, in Portsmouth, Va. Capt. Small
has been in the marine service since
1917.
PROPELLER CLUB TO SEE
COAST GUARD PICTURE
“The Story of the Coast Guard,”
a motion picture featuring the activi
tives of the coast guard, will be
show-n members of the Propeller club,
the Rotary club, and others tonight
in the Morning News Town Hall.
The picture was commended after
a preview yesterday by officers of
the cutter Yamacraw.
HUNTER IS PROMOTED
TO LIEUT.-COLONELCY
A promotion for Capt. Frank O’D.
Hunter, of Savannah Army Air Corps
to Lieut. Colonel was announced in
Atlanta yesterday, and was effective
June 16.
Given similar promotions were
two Atlantans, Capt. D. M. Reeves,
and Major Charles Thomas Phillips.
ATTORNEY CHOSEN FOR
CAMPAIGN TREASURER
County Chairman S. N. Harris yes
terday announced that Edgar R. Ter
ry has been appointed treasurer of
the drive to raise $2,500 Roosevelt
Campaign money in Chatham coun
ty.
A meeting is to be held tomorrow
evening at 6 o’clock in the City
Courtroom to make plans for the
participation of the county in the
“Roosevelt nominators” movement,
which was discussed yesterday at a
conference in the office of Solicitor
General Samuel A. Cann, who is co
chairman of the First District. A
quota of SII,OOO has been set for
the district.
CHANGES ARE AFFECTED
IN MARSHAL’S OFFICE
Allen Sweat of Savannah has re
signed as chief deputy under United
States Marshal Henry C. Walthour,
it was announced yesterday. E. w'
Johnson of Waycross has been named
successor.
A. B. Simkins of Savannah has
been promoted to fill Mr. Johnson’s
place, and C. E. Ball of Fitzgerald
has been added to the staff as deputy
marshal.
BENEDICTINE CLASS
WILL MEET TONIGHT
A meeting will be held tonight by
the Benedictine class of 1930, at which
plans for the annual reunion of the
class will be discussed. Benjie Wil
lfams is president of the class, which
has a large membership.
evangelist visitor
Rev. Charles H. Gootee of Rich
mond, superintendent of the South
Atlantic and Gulf Coast Prison Work,
is in the city for a short visit.
Known as the evangelist to prison
ers, Rev. Gootee will speak to prison
ers here before conainuing on to New
Orleans.
CAT BITES BOY
A stray cat which bit James Light
sey, age three, while the boy sat on
the curb in front of his home at 404
West Taylor street, proved too elusive
for Police Officers Flaherty and Brao
ham last night. Search for the feline
which bit the child several times was
in vain.
ROTARIANS HEAR TALK ON HAPPINESS
GIVEN BY DR. WARING BEFORE CLUB
Dr. A. J. Waring, a past president,
yesterday addressed the Rotarians on
the topic, “The Pursuit of Happiness”.
The idea that man can best (fhappy
by achievements which make for the
happiness of others was stressed in
the talk, which was made once before
for the Atlanta Rotary Club while
meeting here.
A survey was conducted by Presi
dent Davis to determine the various
birthplaces of club members, which
showed that one-fourth of the mem
bership were natives of Savannah,
while only five were born out of this
SLASHING VICTIM
MAKING PROGRESS
TWO NEGRO MEN HELD AS
SUSPECTS AWAIT
ING TRIAL
Samuel Hamilton, age 70, bridge
tender at the Savannah river span
since its opening, was reported this
morning at Warren A. Candler hos
pital as showing marked improve
ment. Hamilton was rushed to the
hospital about two weeks ago after
a pair of negro men had invaded the
Hamilton home and one inflicted a
severe knife wound in the bridge
tender’s throat.
Henry Taylor and Johnny Bee,
young negro man, arrested by Coun
ty Chief of Police W. F. Chapman,
face charges of assault with intent
to murder in connection with the at
tack. For a time the duo was held
at the city police station house. Judge
H. Mercer Jordan issued a commit
ment Monday in which Bee and Tay
lor were formally charged with the
assault on Mr. Hamilton and county
police authorized to transfer them to
the county jail.
Police seem confident that one of
the prisoners, at least, is guilty and
quoted Mr. Hamilton as saying he
thought he recognized one of the
two. When two negro men entered the
bridge tender’s home after appearing
on the pretence of being hungry at
the door, one grabbed Mrs. Hamilton
and robbed h\r of a small sum of
money she carried in a purse. She
extended the purse to the man, beg
ging that her husband’s life be spared.
Mr. Hamilton is not yet considered
out of danger because of his advanced
age and the severity of his Injury
but the steady rally in his condition
has considerably strengthened hopes
for his recovery.
PARDON SOUGHT FOR
CONVICTED MURDERER
Pardon from a life sentence for
murder will be sought by Arthur Rob
inson, negro, according to notice post
ed yesterday at the Courthouse by
George G. McCoy, attorney at law.
Robinson was convicted in 1930 of
shooting and killing his wife at the
house on East Thrty-Sixth street
where she was employed. A subse
quent attempt at suicide by the ne
gro failed.
MORTUARY
WALTER DOTSON
Funeral services for 17. months-old
Walter Dotson, killed in a fall from
the second story porch of the Dotson
home at 329 West Thirty-Second
street yesterday, will be held this aft
ernoon at 4:30 o’clock from the resi
dence. Rev. John S. Wilder, D. D.,
pastor of Calvary Baptist Temple,
will officiate. Burial wil be in Bon
aventre Cemetery. The child was the
son of Traffic Sergeant W. L. Dot
son.
* * •
MRS. ROSE GABEL
Funeral services were held this
morning for Mrs. Rosa Gabel, 67, who
died yesterday morning after a short
linness.
Rev. George Solomon, D. D., rabbi
of the congregation of the Temple
Mickve Israel, offiated. Burial was in
Laurel Grove Cemetery. Pallbearers
were, Thomas Russell, Abe Cohen,
Barney Ungar, Girard M. Cohen, Jac
ob Gazan, and A. P. Keisker. Mrs.
Gabel is survived by her husband,
Lewis Gabel: five daughters, Mrs. N.
W. Winkelman, of Philadelphia; Mrs.
Herbert Goring, Miss Dorothy Gable,
Miss Rena Gabel, of Savannah: Miss
Alean Gabel, of New York City: three
grandchildren, Alean and Junior
Winkelman, and Ed Goring; two sis
ters, Mrs. Max Moss and Mrs. Dora
Sonn.
• * *
CHARLES CHIVERS
Charles Chivers, brother of Mrs. C.
Buford Smith of Savannah, was bur
ied today in the family lot at Decatur,
after services were held at Spring
Hill in Atlanta.
.* * «
JAMES L. HARDY
Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at 5 o’clock for James Lan
nes Hardy, 62, who died yesterday
morning after an extended illness
from the residence of his brother, C.
W. Hardy, at Pooler. Rev. Frank Gil
more, pastor of Bloomingdale Metho
dist Church, will officate. Burial will
be in Gravel Hill Cemetery.
The pallbearers will be J. S. Linder
man, A. B. Gammon, Charles Clifton,
Thomas White, H. K. Kincey, and F.
H. Tarver Sipple Brothers are in
charge.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Mattie J. Hardy; one daughter, Mrs.
Jack Edraney, of New York; two sons,
J. W., of St. Augustine, and Arthur,
of Pine Harbor, Fla.; three brothers,
C. W„ and O. P. Hardy, of Pooler, and
the Rev. H. Bascom Hardy, of Inn
man, S. C.
* * *
MISS CATHERINE NAUGHTIN
Funeral services for Miss Catherine
Naughtin, who died last night at the
residence, 1405 Abercorn street, will
be held tomorrow morning at 9:15
o'clock from the Chapel of the Irvine
Henderson Funeral Home, and at
9:30 o’clock at Sacred Heart Church.
Burial will be in the Cathedral Ceme
tery. Surviving Miss Naughtin are
several cousins of Savannah and New
York.
country. Morris Levy was born farth
est from Savannah, giving Russia as
his birthplace.
Renditions by a trio known as the
“Clemson Harmoneers”, composad of
Livingston Weber, Walter Nelson, Jr.,
and Dick Miller, rendered vocal sel
ections, accompanied by Billy Hop
kins with a guitar. Group singing un
der the leadership of Kenneth Wolfe
was also a feature of the program.
Five members congratulated on re
cent birthdays by having flowers pin
ned in their lapels were: Col. Creswell
Garlington, Dr. John E. Hodges, Dr.
J. W. Hesse, Sylvan Byck, and Clair
H. Mulford.
Col. Jesse Drain, who yesterday 'at
tended his last local Rotary meeting
before leaving for his new station in
Washington, D. C., said a f.ew fare
well words.
A letter from the Georgia Medical
Association urging Rotarians to at
tend lectures which are to be given
here shortly in an effort to make the
public more familiar with prevalent
diseases was read. A telegram from
President-elect Arthur Solomon, in at
tendance at the international conven
tion being held in Atlantic City, was
also heard.
DOUBERLYS FACE
COURT HEARING
CARELLAS MURDER SUS.
PECTS TO GO BEFORE
RECORDER JORDAN
The three young men held by coun
ty police and charged with the mur
der of Carellas on June 7 will
file into Police Court tomorrow morn
ing for a preliminary hearing. They
are Willie E. and Leroy Douberly, of
1210 Lincoln street, and Edward Kent,
who resides on East State street. Po
lice assert Willie Douberly had con
fessed to slaying Carellas with an iron
bar while in company with the other
two prisoners.
County Police Officer Thomas J.
Mahoney will present the case to
Recorder H. Mercer Jordan at the
hearing and the prosecution will be
conducted by Assistant Solicitor Gen
eral A. J. Ryan, Jr.
Several relatives of young Kent vis
ited him in his cell at the police sta
aion house yesterday afternoon and at
one juncture of the meeting Kent
burst into tears.
The following have been issued
subpoenas to testify tomorrow in the
Carellas hearing: Dr. George H.
Johnson, county coroner; Lawrence
Clark and I. H. Smith, of 1623 Bay
street Extension; Fred Peters, 1622
Bay Street Extension; Ivy Lee Dou
berly, 1210 Lincoln street: C. G. Sim
ons, of Montieth.
Simons is the man who called at
the Carellas filing station and not
seeing the proprietor about went back
to the wrecking lot where he discov
ered the body of the murdered man.
He notified county police of the
crime at once by telephone.
No member of the Carellas family
has been summoned to appear in
court. Dr. Johnson was out *of the
city today and it was regarded as
doubtful that he would return in
time for the hearing.
Attorney Ernest J. Haar said this
afternoon he had been retained as
counsel to represent Edward Kent at
the preliminary hearing in Police
Court.
As far as could be learned the Dou
berly brothers had engaged no coun
sel this afternoon.
LEGION ENIrOUTE
TO STATE MEETING
LOCAL POSTS TO BE EN
TERTAINED AT VARI
OUS STOPS
The two local posts of the Ameri
can Legion left this morning by mo
torcade for the state convention in
Athens, which opens tomorrow. Mor
ris Horowitz, vice chairman of the
motorcade committee, was in charge
in the absence of General Chairman
Boykin Paschal, who was unable to
attend.
The Chatham Post Drum and Bu
gle Corps and the Savanah Post band
were transported to the convention
by cars and trucks from local motor
companies.
Entertainment along the way was
the prospect for the Legionnaires,
who will be served refreshments in
Waynesboro, and enjoy an open
house with the Augusta Post ia their
club house on Wie Wrightsboro road.
Out of town posts were to join the
motorcade all along the way.
Among the candidates for the of
fioe of state commander of the Le
gion are Edward F. O’Connor, Jr., of
Savannah. Ben T. Watkins, Macon
chief of police, is the present com
mander.
ENSIGN TO LEAVE FOR
NEW SHIP ASSIGNMENT
Ensign Otto Kolb, Jr., recent grad
uate of the Naval Academy at An
napolis, who has been visiting his
family on furlough for the past sev
eral days, is leaving this afternoon
for Washington, where he wil join
his ship, the U. S. S. Maryland,
which is now undergoing repairs.
Ensign Kolb wil be the ranking en
sign of his class on the battleship.
The “Maryland” will proceed to
Hawaii upon completion of the re
pairs now being made.
BAR EXAMINATIONS
Eleven candidates for admittance
to the bar stood examination at the
Courthouse today. Edward A. Dut
ton, secretary to Judge Rourke, was
in charge of the proceedings.
HENDERSON GOES HOME
County Police Officer Claude Hen
derson, who was confined to St. Jos
eph’s Hospital after an operation, has
recovered sufficiently to be removed
to his home.
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1936
SEARS-ROEBUCK’S NEW HOME
JUST CATS?
3HICKEN EVIDENCE IN
CREASES FELINE POPU
LATION AT BARRACKS
A sizeable collection of cats of
all ages and sizes and of uncertain
pedigree have atachted themselves
with the passage of time to the city
police headquarters. None of them
concern themselves, naturally, with
the doings of the police offiers; un
less it be when one sets out daily
fare for the animals. But today an
arrest of a policeman created mani
fest interest among all from the
smallest kitten upward. To be more
accurate, it was the evidence in the
case that had them all on the qui
vive.
Police Officer J. J. Flaherty came
in with a negro man. (The man
was suspected of stealing a chicken.
No coroner was needed to tell the
fowl extracted from the prisoner’s
bosom had met its end through un
natural means.
The chicken was duly tagged with
an identification card. They hung
it on the veranda outside the desk
sergeant’s office at the top of an
iron rod—six feet from the floor. The
cats had arrived upon the heels of
the oficer who handed over the al
leged stolen goods. They sniffed about
disconsolately later when it was
placed out of harm’s way. Just what
wil happen remains to be seen but
Sergt G. P. Lively is authority for
the statement that the “evidence”
wil lbe very strong if the case isn’t
called in a day or two.
NEGRO BAPTISTS
CONVENE SOON
The only colored state Baptist con
vention in this country, the "Deacons
State Missionary Baptist Convention”
is to meet for the tenth annual ses
sion in the First A. B. Church at
Bainbridge Thursday for a two day
session.
Dr. A. J. Wilson, pastor of the First
A. B. Church of Savannah, will
preach, among others.
A contest among various church
choirs will take place, with negro
spirituals, and anthems being sung.
The deacon's convention was first
organized a decade ago in Savannah,
at the church of which Dr. Wilson
is now the pastor.
MICE WILLPLAY!
ABSENCE OF FEDERAL
AGENTS BRINGS SMILES
TO ILLICIT RUNNERS
Illict distillers and transporters of
non-tax paid liquors in section
are having an easy time of it this
week, wth the Federal agents of the
alcohol tax division attending the ses
sion of Federal court now being held
in Waycross.
There are always two or three un
lucky persons apprehended every
week with the federal men on the job.
but advices from the office of Major
George H. Richter, U. S. Commission
er, indicate that at least while the
agents are away, no arrests are being
made.
The agents in the alcohol tax di
vision furnish the material for the
government auction of confiscated
cars, which are held at a local garaf/k'
frequently. The activity of the gov
ernment’s “vigilantes” is attested to
by the recent trend of the illicit trans
porters to use old and dilapidated cars
rather than the newer models, thus
making it easier to escape by aban
doning, t'he car when suspecting a
chase.
TRAFFIC CHARGES WILL
BE AIRED IN COURT
C. J. Poppell and O. T. Mclntosh
have been docketed at police head
quarters on charges of reckless driv
ing of their automobiles at Moore
avenue and Henry street, thereby run
ning into each other at 10:50 o’clock
last night. They will be arraigned in
police court Friday. D. L. Hender
son will also face Recorder H.’ M'r
cer Jordan in police court Friday on
a charge of speeding at the rate of
40 miles an hour Saturday night.
IN POLICE COURT |
Freddie Anderson, negro, was dock
eted by County Officer Dennis Down
ing today on the charge of stealing
food from a truck of No. 2 Convict
Camp. The negro is alleged tt> have
looted the truck of several lunches
prepared for convicts while the ma
chine was parked off the Burkehalt
er road today. Uhle Anderson, trusty,
no relation to the prisoner, was said
to have spied his namesake making
away with several dinners and ran
i the alleged thief down, giving him a
j sound thumping before Officer Down
! ing arrived to arrest Freddie.
ACCIDENT ENDS IN COURT
A man who identified himself as
A. C. Strickland, age 45, and a wom
an who was docketed as Ann Law
ton, age 25, were given their choice
of paying $25 fines or serving 30 days
each when they were tried in Police
Court today after their arrest follow
ing an accident at the six-mile post
on the Ogeechee road yesterday aft
ernoon.
Strickland was charged by Coun
ty Officers J. F. Adkins and Tal
madge Zipperer with reckless driv
ing and the woman was charged with
being drunk in the car the man was
piloting. The auto slammed into a
roadside tree and injured the pair
so badly hospital treatment was
necessary.
HELD FOR TRIAL
John King, age 26, negro, was held
for trial in superior court on the
charges of shooting at another not in
his own defense and for City Court
on the charge of carrying a pistol
without a license when his case was
called in Police Court today. George
Johnson of 526 Charles street, said
the defendant’s angej: had been arous
ed at the Tremont Club on Telfair
road whereupon King fired a pistol
at him. The lead whistled through
Johnson’s trouser legs but did not
harm the man. County Officer J. J.
O'Reilly took King in custody.
“WASHINGTON” IN COURT
The illustrious name of “Washing
ton,” so dear to the colored citizen
ry of Savannah, had a bad day in
Police Court today. Two dusky-hued
defendants who so identified them
selves were convicted this morning
on charges which were entered oppo
site their names on the docket sheet.
Isaac Washington, who had the ef
frontery to disregard a boulevard stop
while riding his bicycle and smack
head-on a police automobile bearing
Sergt. R. P. Crowder, was fined a
dolar and paid the court.
The acusation of Rufus Washing
ton was a more serious affair. He
was held for City Court on the charge
of larceny of s3l from Joe Green.
Officer L. W. Heidt arrested Rufus.
CIGARETTES STOLEN
Sergt. L. S. McCord reported to po
lice headquarters at 7:45 o’clock this
morning that J- B. Jones, of 418 East
Liberty street, a driver of a truck
of the Five Transportation Company
had lost a case of cigarettes from the
truck on Congress street near Bar
nard.
Too Bad, Feller!
4 Why did that sky-writing advertis
ing company of yours fail?”
“Aw, we contracted for a series of
ads over Pittsburgh.”
Quite Fatal, In Other Words
“Was your friend shocked over the
death of his mother-in-law?”
“Shocked! He was electrocuted.”
Or Drowned
“What became of your Florida real
estate agent?”
“Oh, he worried too much about his
work and died of waetr on the brain.”
Both cases were made by Officer G.
M. Riley.
Officer J. J. Dillon docketed An
drew Duncan at 7 o’clock last night
on a charge of speeding at a similar :
rate on Price street form Gaston to
Gwinnett street. Duncan will be tried
Friday also.
MANAGER
VIRGIL D. JOHNSON
Manager of Savannah Sears-
Roebuck Store.
DETECTIVE FINDS
CIGARETTE LOOT
Detective W. H. Sapp last night
recovered 23 cartons and 37 packages
of assorted cigarettes reported stolen
from a truck of the Haile Tobacco
Company yesterda ymorning about
9:30 o’clock when the machine was
parked at' Huntingdon and West
Broad streets. Police were informed
the loot was stolen as the driver, W.
L. Ingiesby, a salesman, was talking
with a customer in a store .
Detectives Sapp and Charles Kam
insky brought the cigarettes in me
police ‘station at 10:55 o’clock last
night and left them there to be iden
tified by the owner. Detective Sapp
said the stolen goods were located
at the store of a man who had pur
chased them. This morning two ne
gro men were being held in bond of
S2OO each for investigation as ac
complices in the theft. '•
RECKLESSDRIVING
RESULTS IN FINE
Henry Speers, age 42, negro, was
sentenced to pay a fine of SIOO or
serve 30 days on the Brown Farm
when he appeared in police court thi
morning to answer charges growing
out of an automobile accident at 1:30
o'clock Sunday morning on the Wil
mington Island road.
Speers was convicted on a charge
of reckless driving of an automobile.
The car of the negro collided with
one driven by C. E. Haskins, of 18
East Oglethorpe avenue. Mrs. Haskin
sustained injuries in the crash. Coun
ty Officers Nathan Cohen and J. F.
Adkins investigated the accident and
arrested the defendant.
ERICKSON CASE
NEARS ENDING
ALLEGED WIFE MURDER
ER USES ACCIDENT THE
ORY AS DEFENSE
The cash of Theodore Erickson, be
ing tried in the state court at Beaufort
today, is expected to go to the Jury
before nightfall. The first argument
in the case was made by James N.
Rahal, local attorney, who assisted
the prosecution.
Erickson is claimed by the state to
have deliberately shot his wife to
death with a shotgun at Bluftfon last
year. The defense declares the shoot
ing to have been accidental.
Some two hours of the trial was
taken up by Erickson, who went on
the stand in his own defense, to tes
tify that he went to his wife’s room
with the shotgun when he thought he
heard an intruder. His wife, he
claims, met him in the hall, and
brushed the gun aside, when it went
off. Witnesses for the state sought
to discredit the story of the defendant
in their testimony.
MONTHLY COMMODITIES
SHOW SUBSTANTIAL GAIN j
A gain of almost $2,000 in the
value of commodities sold at the
Farmers’ Market was noted in the
report submitted to County Agent A.
J. Nitzschke yesterday.. The total
was $65,471.79 for the week.
Sales for a single day were best
on Friday, June 19, with a total of |
$16,294.34 reached, with tomatoes the |
best selling item. Sales for this vege
table alone reached $5,312.50 on the
peak day. Turnips with total sales
of $4,111.25 ran second. All vege
tables were cash producers, with snap
beans, butter beans, and corn lead
ing.
TRUCK CRASHES INTO
TRAFFIC SAFETY ZONE
J. P. Ellis, of Jacksonville, driving
his truck north on West Broad street
at 1:40 o’clock this morning crashed
into the safety zone at the intersec
tion of Railroad street and We*t
Broad and shattered the red lamp
shade of one of the safety lights
when the rain obscured his vision.
Police Officer T. M. Johnson, who
investigated, said the truck was badly
damaged. The accident wsa regarded
as unavoidable and nodocket case
was made.
BOY OVERCOME
A call was put in for the inhalator
squad of the city fire department at
3:55 o’clock yesterday afternoon when
six-year-old Andrew Reynolds, negro,
was found v unconscious on tne bath
room floor of his home at 3103 Mont
gomery street. The child recovered
when the firemen arrived.
| Kline's SHOE
■ lvline ® SHOP
1610 BULL
I LADIES’ 1 P
■ HEELS IDC
I EJ 25c
Mi LADIES’ A r
K HALF SOLES ......... tOC
I mens rn
| HALF SOLES OUC
DIAL 9177
DID YOU KNOW THAT
ELECTROLUX
IS PERMANENTLY SILENT?
l | v "''^^
YES, AND THAT’S NOT ONLY A BIG ADVANTAGE IN
ITSELFI IT’S THE CONSTANT ASSURANCE OF
LONG SERVICE AT LOW COST.
M[l .. . | | i ____j
The silence of Electrolux testifies to
its utterly different operating meth
od—no machinery at all! It’s the
will j• i j *AJ.mW key to every one of the famous
Electrolux advantages:
■ No moving parts to wear
SB Lasting efficiency
■ Continued low operating cost
■ Fullest food protection
■ Savings that pay for it
o*. /l v
more big advantages than
cause it operates on a
simpler, more efficient
principle than any other.
A tiny gas burner takes
parts in this remarkable
Refrigerator With
ELECTROLUX Flat Rate (Guar an*
THE SERVEL teed) Operating Cost
TYBRISA
TONIGHT
HENRY BIA-GINI
America’s Leading Expo
nent of Swing Dance Mu
sic Opens Tonight At
TYBRISA
Bia-gini and his 14 top
iiners-have completed a tri
umphant run in the ball
room of the Greystone at
Detroit, better known as the
million dollar ballroom,
which lasted for 34 weeks
and was one of the first
Sands in the country to
create the "swing tempo”
which is the rage every
where now.
Bia-gini had all otf New
York talking about his
amazingly good music, re
cently at the Roseland Ball
room, 51st and Broadway,
where he has completed an
engagement of three weeks.
Probably no other conductor
in the field today is more
intimately acquainted with
dancers than Bia-gini and
he is known among other
leaders as a “tempo spec
ialist.”
With him are Sharri Kaye,
Karl Shane, Andy Dough
erty, Tappy Palmer, Billy
Colburn and Clyde Rodgers,
whom he calls his “Variety
Entertainers.”
The management issues this
editorial advertisement in
the belief that it has brought
to Tybrisa patrons a band
which they have longed for.
Vour liberal support of fine
I music and entertainment is
confidently looked for, as It
is considered that only tne
finest music which America
can produce is good enough
for Tybrisa.
LOOK FOR BIG
FEATURE TONIGHT
TYBRISA
TYBRISA