Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

I DAILY WANT ADS CONVERT CENTS INTO DOLLARS—TRY THEM 1 SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES Classified Advertising Information RATES—Advertisements insert ed in six-point type cost 5c per five-word line, with a four-line minimum. One insertion, 20c; three consecutive insertions, 50c; six consecutive insertions, 90c. HOURS This office is open from 8 00 a. m., until 6:00 p. m., every day except Sunday. Adver tisements will not be accepted for publication later than 2:00 o’clock the day of publication. ERRORS— If there is an error, phone us before the second inser tion. The error will be corrected and the insertion made good. 1. Special Notice TO GO FOR ATHLETES FOOT AT YOUR DRUGGIST: MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. CRUMBLEY DRUG CO. PHONE 4215. 2. Insurance MERCER-SEILER INs” AGENCY Phone 2-1624 Mercer Realty Co. 9 E. York Personal Service at all Times 30 PER CENT. SAVINGS On fire, storm, auto Insurance Policies accepted by U. S. Govern ment, Penn. Mutual Life Ins., Co., local banks and lawyers. You, too can save. A. F. King and Son. Blun Building. Phones 6292-5371. 4. Bicycles ' —NOW OREN— ANOTHER STORE 134 WHITAKER ST., AT YORK DIAL 2-2501 CUT-RATE BICYCLE STORES BARNARD AT HENRY DIAL 2-2500 5. Beauty Parlors ANNS BEAUTY SHOP Seaside specials. Croquinole ring lets, $2.00. Other waves $2.50 and up. Dial 4261 3. Miscellaneous Wanted WEISER’S GOLD & SILVER SHOP HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID Old Gold, Silver, Gold Filled Dental Work. 119 E. BROUGHTON—PHONE 3-2760 9. Miscellaneous For Sale HOTEL, Restaurant, Soda Fountain, and bar supplies. Call or write for prices. S. Bernstein Crockery Co., 221 West Congress street. WE BUY AND SELL USED I FURNITURE PEOPLE’S FURNITURE CO. 418 W. Broughton Dial 2-1288 WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER Complete line of Elgin Watches JOHN THOMAS 118 Whitaker 9-A. Jewelry WATCHES cleaned, oiled and guar anteed, $1.95. Lecn Deutsch, 348 West Broad Street. Phone 2-1871. OLD MIRRORS RESILVERED Broken mirrors replaced and glass of all kinds. Phone 8362, Artcraft Company, 1 East Broad. 11. Upholstering and Repairing " W. S. SCHAAF Upholstering & Furniture Repairing 417 E. Bay St. Dial 2-1246 12. Mattresses Renovated ESTABLISHED 1901—Jas. R Dooner Co., Mattresses, Cuishlons, Pillows, etc. Renovating mattresses a spe cialty. Telephone "991. Anderson and Paulsen street*. GEORGIA MATTRESS CO. Let us convert your cotton mattress into an innerspring. 237 Price St. Phone 3-3867 14A Repairing HAVE YOUR LUGGAGE RECON DITIONED FOR YOUR VACATION. THE LUGGAGE SHOP 32 W. BROUGHTON ST. NEAR WHITAKER PHONE 6445 15. Pianos, Musical Instruments We Have For Sale the Folowing Fine Used —UPRIGHT PIANOS— In perfect condition. These pianos are suitable for profesional musicians or advanced students.. While the re tail price on these instruments were |650 to $l,lOO each, we are now o r sering them as follows: fiteinwey $375. Mason & Hamlin Kranich <fe Bach $275.0: Weber $250.0u Bohmer $250.00 Each piano is guaranteed and easy terms will be arranged. Old instru ments accepted as part payment. ALNUTT MUSIC COMPANY 216 West Broughton Street ONE NEW GRAND P1AN05435.00 $435.00 on terms. Alnutt Music Company, 216 West Broughton street. ONE NEW Bungalow Piano in ma hogany case $239.00 on terms. Al nutt Music Company 216 West Broughton street. TWO USED Bungalow Upright pianos at $159.00 and $169.00. Terms. Alnutt Music Company, 216 West Broughton street. 15. Pianos, Musical Instruments 1 WE HAVE several used upright pianos standard make that were left on storage or for repairs that will be sold from $75.00 to $125.00. Terms. Alnutt Music Company, 216 West Broughton street. ONE BABY GRAND in mahogany case, cost new $725.00, now $295.00 on terms. Alnutt Music Company, 216 West Broughton street ONE CABLE Upright Piano in small size mahogany case. $145.00 —an- other Cable at $135.00. Terms. Al nutt Music Company, 216 West Broughton street. 16. Male Help Wanted YOUNG MAN with car to travel South Georgia for large concern. Must have experience in contract- • ing and selling people. Salary and commission. Able to furnish refer ence. Answer, Reliable, care The ' Daily Times. f f 17. Male and Female Help Wanted. THREE WHITE waitresses wanted. Apply P. O. Box 1038. 26. Flowers JOHN WOLF & SON FLORISTS Flowers in all varieties and for all ! occasions - 919 E. Anderson. Phone 5188 1 27. Cats and Dogs BABORATION Puppy Meal for young puppies. Baboration and Wayne Dog food. Sneads Pet Sup . ply and Feed Company. Phone 6555, Delivery 2413 Bull St. 28. Wanted To Rent WANTED TO RENT—FIVe-room cot tage in good section of city at rea sonable price. Write B6x X-I care Savannah Daily Times. 28A. Apartments For Rent FOR RENT three-room apartment or rooms to 2 young men. Com pletely furnished. Use of telephone. Dentist office, 15 E. Jones street. Phone 6997. 31. Boarders Wanted WANTED—Men - Boarders. Clean, cool, screened rooms. Phone 7612. • Apply 126 E. Harris St. 29. Cottage For Rent FOR, RENT for the entire summer, 5-room cottage, 2-car garage. 'Com pletely furnished. Silver, linens, radio. Hendersonville, N. C. Apply Box 13. A 32. Beer and Wines MATAXAS PLACE , Habersham and Bay Best draught beer in city. You have tried the rest now try the best. 34. Money to Lend 1 MONEY TO LOAN On all kinds of personal property. SUTKER’S PAWN SHOP 355 West Broad St., corner Jones . 35. Salari es Bought $5 TO SSO j On Your Own Name Chatham Brokerage Corporation 502 Savannah Bank Bldg. $5 TO SSO f SMITH-LOWE CORP. .! 906 Liberty Bank Bldg.’ 1 ! $5 to SSO I , For Salaried People On YOUR Signature hir Services Strictly 1 i Confidential. Neal Brokerage Co. 206 Liberty Bank Bldg. • 38. Antiques —ANTIQUES—ANTIQUES— ANTIQUES All kinds of antiques bought, sold and exchanged. Chairs, tables, sofas, buffets, mirrors, china, bric-a-brac, j books, stamps, gold, silver, Sheffield . plate. Scrap gold bought. Phone ? 3-1366 GOODMAN’S. 149 Whitaker. lb’ Who Can Do It? NEED A MESSENGER 10c Phone 6000 10c Indian Messenger Service. UARANTEED repairs on all radios. Terms If desired. Dial 8942, lobbs Radio Service, 2608 Mont ( 'pmery street. J VE DO NOTHING BUT FLOORS ' W. YARBOROUGH “THE FLOOR MAN’’ Dial 3-1022 $5 TO $25 AUTOS SPRAYED “WILLIAMSON’S” 212 BROUGHTON EAST ’ HARRISON TIRE CO. Visit us. We can save you money ' on Tires and Repairs. Vulcanizing Montgomery and Henry streets Phone 9493 b ACME PLUMBING COMPANY* 5 Repair Wotk .a Specialty*7- Lincoln and Liberty Sts. Phone 7030 40. Who Can Do It? E. A. GALLETTA & SON 1 All kinds of blacksmith work. Auto spring work. TRAILER BUILDING. 508 W. Bay St. Phone 2-3508 DROP in at Figg’:. Service Station, comer Liberty and Price streets and let us Vacum Clean your car FREE 40A Automobiles For Sale 50 cars to pick from a reliable dealer. KUTCHEY MOTOR CO. Jones and Barnard NASH-LAFAYETTE Guaranteed Used Car Bargains SOUTHERN MOTORS, INC. Broughton and Lincoln Sts. Phone 7137 1935 CHEVROLET MASTER SEDAN KNEE ACTION - ALL-STEEL TURRET TOP NEW PAINT, LEATHER UP HOLSTERY, IN EXCELLENT MECHANICAL CONDITION THROUGHOUT ONLY $495.00 VAUGHAN MOTOR INC. Dodge—Plymouth—Dodge Trucks Reliable Used Cars 220 East Broughton Phone 6105 Savannah Automobile Company “Leads Savanah in Used Car Values” BUICK—7 W. Broad St.—PONTIAC OGLETHORPE MOTOR CO. Hudson and Terraplane Distributors GOOD USED CARS 307-9 Bull St. Phone 2-3177 MULLIGAN MOTOR BETTER USED CARS E. Liberty and Wheaton. Dial 2-1540 t. b. McCarroll USED CAR LOT East Broad and Liberty , , Phone 2-0874 -SAVE GAS— Get 30 Miles Per Gallon on Willys AUTO EXCHANGE Dealers 104-6-8-10 E. Bryan St. 41. Auto Parts and Accessories AUTO PARTS of every’ description, highest prices paid for automobiles, cable wire, pipes, fittings, channel Irons, I beams and rope. We buy and sell everything. Liberty Junk Company. 545 E. Liberty, Dial 8074. TO PAUL AND ANDY Dflß. Battery’ and Electric Company. Starters, Generators, Magnetos. 124 Barnard St., Corner President. Dial 2-0221. Mohammed Toghalk built a mag nificent tomb at) Bhir, India, for a tooth that had to be pulled. BRICK BRADFORD—And the Lord of Doom by WILLIAM Rin and CLARENCE GRAY —• —— x * HE is thrown clear of the flaming 3SS _____ - AND CRASHES/ COPYRIGHT. 1936 CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATIOnJ I [WRECKAGE BY THE IMPACT/ |6-2S " EiiaKlii . ====== Tl here’s A basket OF FLOWERS’ feom] r— l F _ —; r- THAT VOUN6 AVIATOR I’M CHAPEEON J 1 BUT MRS. KILLJOV- S j DATE OC NO H LOOIC, WHATS S ADA DArui ITC # I \ OF TH I SCLAVS ANO You RE NoT Going | I Gee,-ETTA HAS S ‘ PATE SHE? NOT I UNOEIZ h A # T JOUTOFTHISHOTELTONIGHr/AND 1 S A DATE WITH HIM— / GOING OUT/BE- <-1 FLOWEI2S‘„ , H 7/ FT f THAT3 - THAT." F ’ I I CAUSE I’LL LOOK _JL_ 1 I . It 7-2 V S PAr OFF , COPYRIGHT, 1936, CENTRAL press * r^ UG / GS ’ by WALLY BISHOP IM HIS NET'.! RECKON) K I St \F/J L 1 I- COP*&ICHT>9M. CENTRAL PRESS * . ’ | 41A. Auto Glass Replaced | Shatter-Proof and Crystal Glass L'bbey Owen, Diamond, Duo-Lite, Du-Plate. Resident Jobs. For Quick Service G. W. WILLIAMS The Glazier. 143 Montgomery St. Dial 3-2444 LET OUR I CLASSIFIED ADS BE YOUR MEANS OF MAKING OR SAVING MONEY PHONE 6183 . Railroad Schedules Schedule aa information. Not guaranteed (■astern Time) < ATLANTIC COAST LINE R. R. CO. Arrive Union Station Leave 3:40 am 80. NY. Wash. Ric. 10:35 pm 10:25 pm Jax. West Coast Pts 3:50 am 12:30 pm N. Y., Was. Bic. Chr. 12:45 pm 1:35 am Miami. Tampa, St. P. 2:20 am 11:27 am F E C * W. Cat. Pts 5:20 pm 5:10 pm Bos. N. Y„ Was. Ric 11:37 am 8:15 am Mont. Way Local 7:20 pm 2:05 am N.Y. Was.. Ric. Chas. 1:50 am CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY a— Arrive Central Station Depart 8:00 am Macon, Atlanta. Bir- mingham. Chi. Mont. 9:00 pm 11:30 am Augusta, except Sun 6:00 pm 10:40 am Augusta Sunday only 7:45 pm 5:05 pm Augusta. Macon. Atl 7:40 am Air-conditioned sleepers for Atlanta, Co lumbus, Birmingham and Chicago on 9:00 p.m. train. Air-cdnditioned buffet lounge coach on 7:40 a.m. for Macon- Atlanta. SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY CO. Arrive Union Station Leave 4:50 am Bos. N.Y Phi Was Ric 9:38 pm 5:40 pm Bos NY. Phi Was Ric 12:09 pm 9:30 pm Mi Tpa St.P Jax Bk 4:58 am 12:01pm Miami. Tpa. St.P Jax 5:48 pm 2:l4pm Jax and Local 3:55 pm 3:47 pm Fa’x. Den’k Col Pts N 2:22 pm 7:55 pm Charleston & Hamlet 8:30 am 8:35 pm Mont. Albany. Amer. 8:20 am 10:40 am Americus and Loral 5:05 pm SOUTHERN’ RAn.WAY SYSTEM Arrive No. Union Station No. Depart 2 am 23 Cincinnati ■r > Charlotte 24 12:55 am 1:40 pm 19 Colum. Local 20 12:10 pm Nos. 23. 24, Pullman dining cars. SAVANNAH and ATLANTA RAILWAY Station Foot of Cohen Street 5:00 am Lt. Savannah Ar. 1:30 pm 10:30 am Ar. Waynesboro Lt. 8:00 am Daily except Sunday. TIMES, TnuKbDAX, JUNE 25,1936 42. Auto Repair Service If it’s Automobile trouble, let our expert mechanic, Mr. Denham, do it. OSCAR’S' SERVICE GARAGE 212 Montgomery Phone 9558 DIXON S GARAGE ~ General Auto Repair. Expert me chanic and fender work. 412 Drayton, corner Jones Lane BULL STREET GARAGE General Auto Repairs, Expert Me- I chanic, Body and Fender Work WRECKER SERVICE 57th Bull Streets 43. Swap This For That THE SWAP-IT-SHOP Buy From Us and Save More Sell Through Us and Get More Furniutre, Fixtures, Equipment. 110 West Congress Dial 2-2702 CARELLAS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) Attorney Anderson G. Ulmer rep resented the two Douberlys at toi day’s hearing. When the case was called Mr. Ulmer asked that he be given a few moments to confer with his clients because he had just been retailed and had not talked with them. A recess of the court was de clared for 15 minutes but in less than five minutes counsel announced it was ready and the hearing opened. Death Pictures Shown • Assistant Solicitor Ryan produced photographs of Carellas made by county police before he body had been removed from the spot in the auto wrecking lot on Bay Street Ex tension which Carellas operated with a gasoline filling station. When the Assistant Solicitor had elicited an swers of a few preparatory queries from County Police Officer Thomas J. Mahoney who handled the case, the officer then presenteu the story of the arrests of the defendants, and touched here and there on the state ments attributed to them after their detainment. The officer spoke of the finding of the body of Mr. Carellas about 5 o’clock in the afternoon on June 7 with the head battered in by repeated blows from some heavy instrument. An iron auto robe rod, about three feet in length, with a nickel finish and rusted in places ,was presented as the death weapon. Willie Douber ly had said he believed that was the rod used and Leroy Douberly and Kent, too, had identified it, the of ficer said. Officer Mahoney stated he had come across it in the auto lot “about 50 or 60 feet away from the scene of the murder in the direction which Willie told me he had thrown it.” The testimony continued that upon the apprehension of the trio the Douberlys had first named Kent as the slayer but after hours of grilling, climaxed by Kent facing Willie Douberly and pointing him out as the murderer, Willie had confessed. Willie hung his head and said nothing to Kent’s charge until the accuser pressed him for speech, declaring to Willie “Why don’t you hold up your head and tell the truth like a man,” Officer Mahoney stated. It was then Willie is alleged to have remarked “Well, I’ll tell the truth, I killed him, gentlemen.” Simons Is Witness C. G. Simons, of Montleth, who discovered the murder, told of making the gruesome find and telephoning county police headquarters. Hunt Kent, brother of Edward Kent, said he had talked*with the Douberly pair in jail and maintained that they “didn’t mind going to the penitentiary . themselves but they didn’t want to see anything done to my Lrother.’’ He testified that the Douberly brothers wanted him to per suade Edward Kent to change his story, saying that the brothers were not at the filling station the after noon of the slaying, as “that’s the only way we can help Edward.” Hun ter Kent replied, he told the court, that his brother had a truth ful statement before and would stick to it. In his statement Kent detailed the trip he said he made with the Douber ly pair to the home of Fred Peters, who lived near the Carellas place of business. Hie said they were going to get Peters to play at ball game on the other side of the city. At the Carellas’ filling station the Douber lys announced, he continued, they had to stop for gas. Kent testified that after Mr. Carellas had put gas in the tank the Douberlys refused to pay. There were some words and Carellas, he said, wen. into the of fice, came out a moment later and started into the wrecking lot in the rear. Willie and Leroy Douberly fol lowed him and, said Kent, the lat ter trailed behind. Willie Is Accused Kent alleged that Mr. Carellas be gan sawing on an auto bumper after asking the Douberlys “You’re not going to pay me for that gas?” and the two had replied in the negative. It was then Willie picked up the rod and struck the man once, felling him, Kent declared. At this Leroy reached down and drew out the bills from the victim's pocket whereupon Willie re sumed beating Carellas in the head, the testimony continued. Back at the automobile where a third Douberly brother, Ivy Lee, who, it was said, had been left behind, was told to “mind his own business” when he asked “what’s happened?” Kent said the two other defendants forced $25 into his hands saying they would kill him if he said anything about what had taken place. Upon conclusion of his testimony Kent moved from his position by the side of his attorney and, stepping up to Willie Douberly’s side, declared to Recorder Jordan “I’m not a murder er,” and went on to say he would have told of witnessing the death of Mr. Carellas before but for the fear of being killed himself. “I’d just seen one man killed, your honor,” said Kent “and I was afraid the same thing would happen to me.” The father of the Douberly broth ers stood in the back of the court room during the entire hearing. A short distance away, Mrs. Willie Douberly, wife of the alleged slayer, sat in a chair nervously twisting her fingers together as the evidence was presented. A tiny woman with light brown hair, she watched, listened in tently to the proceedings, clenching her hands together from time to time. Convention Flashes (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) privilege of selecting Minnesota’s na tional committeeman. TIRED OF LaFOLLETTES PHILADELPHIA, June 25 (TP)— Some Wisconsin Democrats want it known that they’re tired of having President Roosevelt and his aides sup port the LaFollettes. Wisconsin’s platform committeeman Charles Hammersly made that clear when he put forward a plank de nouncing any Democratic Congress man wno gees into Wisconsin to make speeches for the LaFollette party. Hammersly said Wisconsin Democrats had worked hard to build up a state organization. He said it is discourag ing to see Democratic leaders ignore their own party in an effort to woo the LaFollette Progressives. LEADERS COAX LEHMAN PHILADELPHIA, June 25 (TP)— Democratic leaders took a deep breath today for another effort to coax Her bert Lehman to run for Governor of New York. Lehman, who is one of the best vote-getters in the Democratic party, still insists that he will leave office at the end of his term. Fearing that Lehman’s withdrawal may mean dis aster for the Roosevelt ticket in New York, party leaders are putting heavy pressure in their drive to draft the Governor, A petition asking Lehman to run again has been circulated on the Democratic National Convention floor. Heads of state delegations are still pleading with the governor to reconsider. Lehman has stood pat— so far. MORTUARY MRS. LIZIE WHITE Funeral services were held this aft ernoon at 1 o’clock' for Mrs. Lizzie White, widow of the late Alex White, who died in a local hospital yester day morning. Rev. John S. Wilder, D. D., pastor of Calvary Baptist Tem ple, officiated at the services, which were held at the Chapel of the Irvine Henderson Funeral Home. Burial was in Laurel Grove Cemetery. MISS KATHERINE NAUGHTIN Miss Katherine Naughtin, age 80, who died Tuesday night at her resi dence, 1405 Abercorn street, were held this morning at the chapel of the Irvine Henderson Funeral Home, and later at Che Sacred Heart Church. Burial was in the Cathedral PAGE SEVEN Cemetery. The pallbearers were & Gordon Galina, Martin Price, Ed- « ward J. Gleason. Jr., William Herman Lange, and Joseph Canty. Miss Naughtin is survived by tl'idT'* following relatives: Mrs. Annie .’ Bums, John F. McCarthy, Mrs. Eh-, genia McEvoy Moore, Miss Mamie McEvoy, Edward McEvoy, Mrs. Mary Gerraty, Thomas McDonald, all of Savannah; E. M. Heagarty, Jr., y Waycross; Miss Rose Carridine, Jo- w seph Carridine, and Mrs. PaschaLr * all of Broklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. Angela White Brinkmeyer of Long Beach, Cal., and Mrs. Mamie Nolan Young blood of Denver, Colo. * * * B. B. POWELL Funeral services for B. B. Powell, of Johnson county, were held this afternoon at the Oak Grove Church r <- with the Rev. W. B. Screws officiat ing. Burial was in the church ceme tery. The deceased is survived by his wife, five sons. Kelly Powell, Van Cleve Powell and Leslie Powell, all s of Wrightsville, and Alver Powell of. ; r Baton Rouge, La.; four Mrs. Saddle Price and Mrs. Arley Price of Thomaston, Mrs. Talmadge Harrison of Kite and Mrs. Alton Lawson of Swainsboro, and grandchildren. .■ ■ NAVAL STORES Turpentine RF RFR HM RDGW DWL r; Today Yester. Lastyr. a ~ Tone .... Firm Firm Firm-;;* Regs. . 36 1-2-36 1-2 35 3-4-36 43 3-4 Sales .. 168 78 192 t /. Rosin Tone .. Firm Firm Firm X 520-540 525 560- WW .... 520-540 525 560 WG .... 500-515 500 480-485 N 490 490 475-480 M 475-480 475 435-440 -Xk K 475-477 1-2 475 435 ’' I 470-475 470 430-435 ' «' H 470-472 1-2 465 430-432 IT ; G 470 465 430-432 1-fc F 467 1-2 465 405-420 E 460 460 400-405 5 D 440 440 390 B 400 400 350 Sales ... 939 300 1281 Statement Receipts today 528 2,163 « Last Year 418 2,010 g Receipts for week .. 2,126 8,599 ? Last Year 2,191 9,560 t Receipts for month .. 11,432 42,583 Last year 12,494 43,336 *) Receipts for season 29,341 108,644 g Last year 34,628 121,186 | Shipments today .... 95 183 Last year 43 . 250 $ Shipments for week 563 2,076 Last year 143 250 ’’j Shipments for month 8,529 20,334 ' Last year 6,851 37,217 Shipments for season 37,346 97,900 w Last year 25,901 11i;5i13 * Stock April 1 37,488 57,626 Last year 23,791 115,102 3 Stock today 29,483 Last year 32,518 124,875 £