Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Murder Suspects To Face Grand Jury
Kent’s Plea
Innocence
Is Ignored
DOUBERLY BROTHERS SI
LENT WHEN ARRAIGNED
IN CARELLAS’ MURDER
At the close of a police court pre
liminary hearing lasting scarcely half
an hour and during which 21-year
old Edwart Kent, co defendant in the
Peter Carellas murder case, sketchily
but with unwavering sentences gave
an alleged eye-witness account of the
slaying by Willie Douberly, 24, and
robbery by Leroy Douberly of the
fallen viatim as Kent ‘‘stood 15 feet
away from the Douberly brothers,”
Judge H. Mercer Jordan held the
three defendants on the charge of
murder for action of the grand jury.
In Need of Shave
With lack lustre gaze and disorder
ed hair the Douberly brothers, badly
in need of shave, slouched against
the railing in firont of Recorder Jor
dans bench as Kent named Willie
as the killer and his brother as the
man who rifled Carellas’ pockets of
a roll of bills. Their faces showed lit-
' ATTORNEY FOR TRIO
SEES RASY OF HOPE
Attorney Ulmer was asked this
afternon whether it was true Wil
lie and Leroy Douberlx, as report
ed, had changed their account of
the murder outlined In the alleged
confessions to police and were
now denying their guilt. Mr. Ul
mer was inclined to be evasive in
making a direct reply, explaining
that he had not yet had time to
discuss the case ful?y with his
clients.
“However,” the attorney re
marked, “I am not at all con
vinced the state's case is well
founded. There are some new an
gles which have come up which,
when they have been gone into,
may eliminate altogether any guilt
on the part of my clients.” Mr.
Ulmer would not clarify his re
marks.
I W F
tie expression throughout the nearing
and did not show any emotion when
Kent accused them. At one time dur
ing Kent’s story Leroy stared stolidly
at the witness. He and his brother
made no statement.
In announcing he would hold the
trio for murder Recorder Jordan re
ferred to Kent.
The court remarked that if Kent
had made an Immediate report of the
slaying and had turned over at once
to authorities that part of the money
taken from Careites and allegedly
forced upon him by the Douberly,
brothers with the threat that he
would be killed if he "told anything.”
the court would have not sustained
the murder charge against Kent.
However, he has shared with the
Douberlys the ill-gotten gains,” the
recorder continued, stating he would
hold all three defendants.
Kent's Plea Ignored
The recorder disregarded the plea
of counsel for Kent, Attorney Ernest
Harr, that his client had said nothing
of the crime until his arrest by po
lice because he feared death at the
hands of the Douberly brothers.
City police station house officer,
W. E. Dahlgren, in charge during the
morning relief of the building where
the three defendants were held pend
ing the hearing, testified that Willie
Douberly had made threatening re
marks concerning Kent while all three
prisoners were locked up in the sta
tion house.
The officer said the Douberlys were
locked in a cell but Kent had been
accorded permission to walk about
during the day in the more spacious
center area of the station house
where the desk of the officer was lo
cated. He testified that once when
Kent had strode past the Douberly
cell, Willie remarked later to the of
ficer, "I feel all fidgety when Kent
comes by my cell—l feel like I want
to stick a knife in him. Willie told
Officer Dahlgren he had felb strange
ly many times "since I accidentally
murdered my little brother,” it was
testified.
Following the custom the youthful
defendants will be transferred tody
to the Chatham county jail to await
consideration of the charges by the
grand jury. Assisting Solicitor Gen
eral A. J. Ryan, Jr., made a request
of the recorder that he order some
particular arrangement for the in
carceration of Kent so that no pos
sible harm might come to him from
either of the Douberly brothers. The
bench announced that county jail au
thorities would be asked to segregate
Kent safely. "But” „pined Judge Jor
dan. "I don’t think the young man
need be troubled long about the
Douberly brothers—for I believe those
two boys are already on the way to
the electric chair.”
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 7)
HEERY TO HEAR
CRIMINAL DOCKET
The term of city court to open
July 6 will face a docket of many
and varied charges, according to the
calendar arranged for that tribunal
by the solicitor general’s office.
Presiding on the bencn will be
Judge Heery, with charges ranging
from gambling to opera ting an autc
without lights to be heard. Passed
last term because of the absence ol
the principal prosecuting witnesses
the case against J.. J. KI toy, b. Walk
er, B. C. Mason, Joe Davis, T. L.
* Johnson, and Al McClure on a gam
bling charge Is scheduled for a heat
ing. A total of 27 persons are listed
for trial on various charges.
ANNUAL MEETING
FOR RED CROSS
LOCAJa CHAPTER TO HAVE
INTERESTING SES
SION
An unusually interesting session is
i promised' for the annual meeting of
the Savannah Chapter, American
Red Cross, which will be held next
Monday evening at 8:15 o’clock at
the Hotel De Soto. The report of
the disaster preparedness committee,
of which Capt. Robert M. Hitch is
the general chairman, will include
accounts of the chapter's activities in
relieving flood conditions in Mcln
tosh and Glynn Counties.
An exhibit of articles made by the
Junior Red Cross under the direc
tion of Mrs. Henry T. Hulin, is to be
made, with displays of articles made
by the national Junior Red Cross and
lent to the local chapter by that
body. The public in general is in
vited to the meeting.
MEDICOS INVITE
GENERAL PUBLIC
NEW RELATIONSHIP BE
ING SOUGHT BY LOCAL
PHYSICIANS
A conference open to the public for
the purpose of “cementing more close
ly the relation between the medical
profession and the public" will be
held at the De Soto Hotel tomorow
morning at 11 o’clock, it was an
nounced today by Dr. Cnarles Usher,
secretary-treasurer of the local Med
ical Society.
Leading physicians of the country
will address the meeting, which is
being sponsored by the Medical As
sociation of Georgia, in co-operation
with the state board of health and
the United States Public Health Serv
ice. Dr. Horold Morgan, of Omaha,
Nebraska, will talk wmorow on "ob
stetrics,” Dr. Joseph I. Waring of
Charleston on pediatrics, and Dr.
Everett L. Bishop, formerly of Savan
nah, now in Atlanta, on cancer.
Such conference are being held in
cities throughout the country with
one in session in Way cross today,
from whence the physlicans will come
here.
A closed session for local physicians
only will be held at the Hotel De
Soto at 3 o’clock tomorrow afternoon,
announced Dr. Usher. At this time
•matters to be taken up before the
public will be discussed in detail.
JUNKDEALER
BUYS PROPERTY
Announcement was made yester
day of the purchase by Sam Adler
and associates of the Liberty Junk
Company of the old property on
Price and Harris streets, familiarly
known as the “Harris Street Hall,”
from Skeffington Realty Company,
for the account of the Atlantic Sav
ings and Trust Company.
The new owners will hold the prop
erty as an investment until such
time as their expanding auto wreck
ing and salvage business warrants
taking in the added space. The Ad
ler company now has extensive hold
ings on Liberty street, and on East
Broad street by the old gas works.
The old hall has been frequently used
in the past as a fraternal house, for
political rallies, etc.
MASONS BESTOW HONORS
TO ADVANCING MEMBERS
The anniversary of their advance
ment in Clinton Lodge, No. 54, F.
and A. M., to the Post of Master Ma
sons was the occasion for special hon
ors being bestowed on thirty-three
members of the lodge last night. A
musical program and several special
ty numbers were enjoyed. Those hon
ored were: Philip G. Bcblasky, Her
bert S. Buchsbaum, Abram J. Cohen,
Israel H. Cooper of Barnwell, Mosse
, Dryfus, David Friedman, Alvin G.
Greenly, Arthur E. Meyer, Joseph
Mirsky, Ernest Morison of Miami,
, Jefferson H. Mos3ley, Charles M.
. Robbins, Louis Silverman, Barney N.
Slifkin of Miami, Ernest J. Haar, Da
[ vid E. Hensley of Toledo, Edvrard H.
, Hotte, Max P. Jarvis of New York,
Julius A. Keeler of Atlanta’, Stelies
. Kelmidis, J. M. Kline, Joe Kror,stadt,
George J. Leon, Joseph Lesser, Sidney
; H. Levy, Rudolph Lieberls, William F.
k Lunar of Portsmouth, Eustace M. Mc
. Auley, Aaron S. Malits, Jacob E. Mas
. row of Baltimore, James T. Smith,
i Leo M. Wacht:! and Odel W. William
> son of Macon.
; 4-H COUNCIL AWARDS
COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIPS
Selected by the 4-H club council as
5 the most outstanding club workers
’ in Chatham county, eight county
youths have been awarded scholar
ships to Abraham Baldwin college, at
Tifton, and to the Farm and Home
Week celebration in Athens.
William Bailey, Isle of Hope; Nel
rson Waite, Isle of Hope, and Sum
ner Farrin, White Bluff, have been
awarded scholarships to Abraham
Baldwin college.
a Forest. Thigpen. Isle of Hope; Sam
y Bailey, White Bluff; Bessie Roberts,
p Isle of Hope; Destolo Roberts, Pooler,
J and Geraldine Monsees, White Bluff,
will go to Athens Friday, August 10
e 1 to attend Farm and Home Week,
g
o SPORTSMEN TO MEET
i A meeting of the Sportsmens’
f league to be held Friday night at
», 8:30 o’clock at the Hotel Savannah
:■ was announced today. The principal
• topic for discussion at the session
i- will be the recent findings of the
Oyster committee, which recently met
i at the city hall and which is under
the direction of E. H. Abrams.
HARMONY REIGNS
IN CITY SANCTUMS
AGREEMENT REACHED BE
TWEEN FIRE AND PARK
DEPARTMENTS
Complete accord between the fire
department and the Park and Tree
commission* was reached yesterday,
following a conference between thali
body and Chief Blanton. Fire ap
paratus, it was agreed, will traverse
the squares only when necessary in
responding to alarms, and wiH not
pass through them on return trip.s
Certain boxes will be re-routed by
the fire chief to eliminate as many
passages through the squares as pos
sible. Further details are to be worked
out at a meeting to be held Friday
between Chief Blanton and Captain
Robertson.
The commission voted to recom
mend to city council that parking
I around the square in the downtown
(area be eliminated. This will facilitate
iquicker movement of traffic and few
ier accidents, the commission believes.
Those squares notrh of Oglethorpe
between Abercorn and Barnard are
the ones affected.
IBUILDING PERMITS
SHOW INCREASE
The prospect of June building per
imits issued in the building inspector’s
office running well over four times
las many as in 1935 seems not re
imote. While permits this month last
'year totaled but $18,050, the figure
exceeds $50,000 at present.
Announcement was made yesterday
of the issuance of a permit to John
Wolf, for a frame buftgalow to cost
$3,250 being erected on Thirty-Fourth
street between Harmon and Ott
streets. A permit for a frame
bungalow to cost $2,500 was issued
to Catherine Steim, to be located on
Forty-Ninth between Waters avenue
and Harmon. A brick veneer bunga
low to be erected by A. W, Harris at
12 East Fifty First casting $3,500 was
licensed, along with several other
improvements and additions to ex
isting property.
NEW
TO OPEN TODAY
Savannah’s only authorized Chev
rolet dealership will open for business
tomorrow, ait the new office- at 41-45
West Broad street. The new concern
will be known as the Colonial Chev
rolet Company, Inc.
A reception for the public will be
held from 4:30 o’clock tomorow aft
ernoon until 11 o’clock in the eve
ning, during which music, motion pic
tures, and refreshments will be en
joyed. Souvenirs for visitors will be
provided.
The new concern will offer genuine
Chevrolet parts, with 24 hour service
facilities.
A. K. Dearing heads the new or
ganization. With the sales depart
ment will be C. W. Howard, C. A. Mc-
Intosh, W. U. Vining, C. P. Jordan,
W. L, Poythress, F. M. Gorfrain, H.
S. Dreese, J. B. Gaudry, J. H. Lubs,
C. J- Reddick, F. C. Boylston, A. D.
Adams, R. M. Griffith and George
C. Ross.
In the service department will be
A. L. Howell, R. C. Winkelmes, J.
H. Peavy, Coy Yeom ns, E. R. San
ders, Harold Jordan, E. L. Sheffield,
S. B. DeLoach, Chins Howell, A. M.
Rahn and J. H. Audesey, Jr. The
porters will be Johnnlet Phillips, Joe
Hodges and David Anderson.
GRANDPARENTS GIVEN
CUSTODY OF CHILDREN
Custody of four small children was
temporarily awarded to their pater
nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Groover, although requests for their
custody was made by each parent.
The case was heard before Judge
Rourke in Superior Court.
A request for temporary alimony
was denied Mrs. G. N. Groover, the
mother, and Mr. Groover was ordered
to provide for the children. Permis
sion to see them at any “reasonable
time” was granted.
FORMER SAVANNAHIAN
TO LIVE IN CALIFORNIA
LaVance Maree, former Savannah
ian, who recently resigned his posi
tion as manager of the A. G. Rhodes
Furniture Company in Macon, Ga„
will leave shortly for Los Angeles,
Cal., where he will be asociated with
his brother, A. Morgan Maree, in the
Investment business.
Mr. Maree plans to reside in Los
Angeles after July 1. He is spend
ing this week-end with his mother,
Mrs. Frances Maree in Brunswick,
Georgia.
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS
WILL MEET TONIGHT
Democratic party leaders in Chat
ham county are meeting tonight in
the city courtroom to discuss the
county’s participation in the “Roose
velt nominators” movement, and to
make plarfc for raising Chatham coun
ty’s quota of $2,500 for campaign ex
penses .
Labor committees were urged to
send representatives to the session by
W. B. Jarvis, president of the Sa
vannah Trades and Labor Assembly.
ACCUSED OF ROBBERY
James Maxwell, negro, age 21, will
be arraigned in police court tomor
row on a charge of robbery by force
of $8.50 from John Golden, of 824
Wheaton street. Police Officer J. J
> Dillon mdae the case
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1935
SCOTT ADDRESSES
LOCAL CIVIC CLUB
HIGHWAY TALK INTEREST
ING FEATURE TO
KIWANIANS
Improvement to highways converg
ing on Savannah was the topic of a
talk made by W. B. Scott yesterday
to the Kiwanis club.
Mr. Scott emphasized ♦lie need of
widening and improving the Augusta.
Ogeechee, and Louisville roads, point
ing out the mounting accident toll
on these highways, which he said was
due in part to their narrowness and
antiquity. The fact that Chatham
county is the second-largest contribu
tor to the state treasury in the state
was noted by the speaker, who then
said that the county receives in re
turn only 7 per cent of the total state
gasoline tax, and only .9 per cent of
the expenditures made by the high
way department for road improve
ments •
J. Clyde Mixon presided at the
meeting in the absence of President
Frank E. Johnston, in attendance at
the convention of Kiwanis Interna
tional in Washington.
A new member admitted to the
club was Joseph G. Stovall, manager
| of the Savannah office of the For
eign and Domestic Commerce Depart
ment of the department of commerce.
A letter from Dr. Charles Usher, sec
retary-treasurer of the Georgia Med
ical Association, requesting members
to attend health lectures soon to be
given here, was read.
Fines were assessed those members
of the club not present at the All-Ki
wanis night program held last Mon
day night, at which only half of the
membership was present.
CITY TO BE HOST
NATIONAL BODY
TRAVELERS PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION TO MEET
HERE IN 1937
Through the combined efforts of
the Chamber of Commerce and the
local delegation to the national con
vention of the Travelers Protective
Association, the 193” convention of
that body has been secured for Savan
nah, say advices received today.
Officials at the Chamber of Com
merce were particularly elated over
securing this meet, as it has been
sought for the past three years. Over
800 people, it is expected, will visit
the city for the session.
This year’s convention of the asso
ciation is being held at present in
Allentown, Pa. Among the local del
egates attending are: Albert Ehrlich,
Samuel Hornstein, Andrew Smith and
Gus Kayton.
HOLLAND IS SPEAKER
TO RESEARCH MEETING
The main speaker for the evening
at the meeting last night of the Sa
vannah Historical Research Associa
tion was James Holland, assistant his
torian of the National Park Service
stationed at Fort Pulaski. Dr. V. H.
Bassett, the association president, pre
sided at the session, which was held
in Hodgson Hall.
Mr. Holland's address concerned
the methods of historical research.
Plans for future programs were out
lined by the program committee and
will be held throughout the ensuing
year.
LIEUT. MORGAN ACTING
HEAD OF DEPARTMENT
During the absence from the city
today and yesterday of Police Captain
J. J. Clancy and First Lieutenant J.
W. Rogers, Lieutenant Lovic P. Mor
gan is acting as executive head of
the department. Lieutenant Morgan
will relinquish his post tonight when
Captain Clancy returns from his trip
to Athens with the motorcade of the
American Legion.
Lieutenant Rogers will not return
from his vacation for another week.
During his absence Detective Ser
geant T. H. Ellis heads the detective
bureau.
VARIOUS ACCIDENTS
, DOT POLICE REPORTS
Edna Smith, llyear-old negro girl,
was knocked down but uninjured
when she was struck this morning
by an automobile at Bblton and Price
streets being driven by W. F. Sanders,
of 2601 Jefferson street, according
to a police report made by Officer
T. E. Hamm. The officer said the
child was struck when she dodged to
get out of the way of another auto
No docket case was made.
A truck being driven by Abraham
Hazzard, negro, living on the A. C.
L. boulevard, was turned over
morning when it collided wiht a s:-
dan automobile operated by J. E.
Lockwood, of 125 East 44th street.
The accident happened at Abercorn
and 37th streets.
FOUR MEN APPOINTED
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Announcement has been made of
• the* apponitment of four patrolmen
to the city police department.
They are: Daniel Detrino, Percy
E. Helmly, Reynolds L. McKethan
and L. H. McCranie. The first two
succeed Patrolnvn John Coucoukes
and William Tuttle who are to be
pensioned. The appointment becomes
effective July 1.
JURORS DISCHARGED
Jurors for City Court, previously in
structed to report in court today, were
relieved of the assignment and dis
charged for the term yesterday. The
jurors sertpt is now awaiting their
calling at the clerk’s office.
NEW RATES ON
NAVAL STORES
TO AID FACTORS
WATER-RAIL CARLOAD
SHIPMENTS FACILITA
TED BY RULING
Naval stores from Savannah, Char
l leston, and Jacksonville may now be
shipped to northern points under wat
er-rail carload rates, according to per
mission announced by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. This will en
able carriers to grant lower rates on
shipments of naval stores to 140 speci
fied points in trunk-line and Buffalo-
Pittsburgh territories, without observ
ing the Fourth section clause prohib
iting a lower charge between origin
and destination points than to inter
mediate points in the same route.
The routes affected the ruling
are the Ocean Steamship Company
from Savannah to New York, the
Merchants and Miners from Savan
nah and Jacksonville to Baltimore
and Philadelphia and, the Bull Steam
ship Line from Charleston and Jack
sonville to Baltimore. A request by
the carriers that premission be ex
tended to cover such addii >ial lines
as be established from time
to time was denied.
The new rates cut five cents per
•hundred pounds from the all-rail rates
set up by the Interstate Commerce
Commission decision in “naval” stores
from Southern points.” The new ord
er will not apply to cases where the
distance over the shortest route
through the ports named does not
exceed 1.000 miles, or where the long
er route is more than 50 per cent clr
mofe than 1000 miles and the route
more than 33 1-3 per cent circuitous;
except when the distance over the
shorter route exceeds 1,000 miles and
over the longer route does not exceed
1,500, the ruling will apply to the
longer route even though it may be
more than 33 1-3 circuitous.
Four months, ago the Commission
authorized the rates as a temporary
measure. As no opposition developed,
the low’er schedule was made perman
ent.
ROUTINE MATTERS
OCCUPY COUNCIL
HESTER APPOINTED RE
CORDER PRO TEM BY
ORDINANCE
Foremost among the matters taken
up by the City Council last night was
the amendment to the local liquor re
gulation acts which will prohibit the
giving away of whiskey to any person
on Sundays while in a place of busi
ness licensed to transact legal whiskey
sales. This is hoped to alleviate the
situation of defenses as given by a
score defendants who upon being ar
raigned, have relied upon the excuse
of giving the "spirits” away.
Also of major importance was the
selection of Joseph C. Hester as Re
corder Pro Tern of the Police Court.
This being affected by the recent or
dinance providing that the assistant
city attorney shall have this power
vested in him. The popular Savannah
attorney has a host of friends who
will be interested to know of the ap
pointment. Having practiced law
here for a number of yeors, Mr.
Hester is well qualified to assume the
burdens of the important post.
Judge Mercer Jordan is allowing
the new judge to officiate on the
bench next week, when the jurist
leaves on an extensive trip to the
West.
Approval was given the following
applications to handle malt bever
ages: L. M. Callahan, B. Courie, Char
les F. Meyer, the Savannah Baseball
and Amusement Company, Southern
Dairies, Inc., and the Union Beer
Parlor.
The following bills were ordered
paid: Wofford Oil Company, $1,318,38;
American LaFrance & Foamite Com
pany, Inc., $408.21; Haverty Furni
ture Company, $262.25; J. C. Lswls
Motor Company, $668, and the Espy
Paving & Construction Company,
$439.01. The purchasing department
was authorized to ask for bids for
furnishing the city with 169.5 barrels
of cement and a tank car of gasoline.
IHLY TO BE ORDAINED
INTO BAPTIST MINISTRY
In a ceremony to be held tonight
at the Calvary Baptist Temple, Her
man Ihly will be ordained into the
Baptist ministry. Conducting the
service will be the youth’s uncle, Rev.
F. O. Mixon, D. D., of Tifton.
An examination was made this
morning of the candidate by the
ministers and deacons of the local
Baptist churches.
Mr. Ihly's education was . received
at Savannah High School, Brewton
Parker Institute, and Mercer univer
sity. He will enter the Baptt-t Theo
logical Seminary at Louisvile, Ky.,
ths fall, to complete the preliminary
ministerial work, and to obtain his
B. D. degree.
EAGLES TO ENTERTAIN
ENTERPRISING MEMBERS
The Fraternal Orc’er of Eagles are
to hold a banquet tonight at the
Hotel Savannah at 8:30 o'clock m
honor of members who have obtain
ed one or more appleiations for initia
tion in the W. J. Fitzpatrick class.
Other Eagles desiring to attend must
register in the secretary’s office be
fore 4 o’clock this afternoon.
Six new members and thirty ap
plications were received at a meeting
of the Order last night at which G.
E. Sewell, president, presided. A talk
on the principles of the order was
made by Charles E. Donnelly. It was I
decided to continue the membership i
drive until September 30.
MARKETS
NEW YORK, June 25 (TP).—The
stock market turned into irregular
■price channels today. A spirited de
mand was shown for a few of the
motors and oils which advanced
around a point. Steels *were reac
tionary. Rails and utilities showed
an easier tone.
Corporate bond swere mixed and
narrow. The federal list worked on
the downside.
Wheat and cotton firmed up atfer
early weakness.
At 1:30 o’clock today the follow
ing prices were quoted:
A
Air Reduction 69 1-4
Allied Chem 204
Am. Can 133 1-2
Am Loco 26 1-4
Am. Pow & Light 117-8
Am Rad 20 5-8
Am Sugar 53 5-8
Am. Tel 169
Am Tob B 99 1-2
J Anaconda . 35
i Armour, 11l 4 3-4
Atchison 77 1-8
Aviation Corp . 5 3-8
Atlan. Ref 29 1-4
B
Bald. Loc 3
B. & O 27 1 4
Bendex 27 1-4
;Bsth. Steel 53
I Briggs 52 1-4
C
Canad. Pacific 12 5-8
Case 179 3-8
Cer-teed Pds 9 5-8
Chrysler . 108 1-2
Com. Solvents 141-4
Consol. Oil 13 1-1
Cur. Wright • 5 1-2
Cur. Wright A 14 , o
\ D
Del. Lack ‘ 16 3-8
Douglas 63 1-4
Du Pont 149 3-4
Del. & Hudson 40
E '
Elec. Auto Lit 36 3-4
Elec. Pow & Lit 15
F
Firestone 29 1-2
G
General Elec. 39 1-4
General Foods 413.4
General Motors 67 1-4
Goodyear 25 1-8
' Grt. Wes. Sugr 36 1-2
H
Houdaille Her 241-2
Howe Sound 49 3-4
Hudson 17
I
Hl. Cent 221-4
Int. Harves 89
Int. Nick 50 3-4
Int - Tel . 14 5-8
J
Johns Manvll ....;.......... 104 1.2
K
Kelvinator 20 3-8
Kennecott .
L
Lig. & My B yog
Loews 49
M
Mack Tr 32 5-8
Marine Mid 918
Mid. Cont. Pet ’’’ 21 -18
Mont. Ward ’' 44 7 8
N
Bi,
Nat. Distill *’* 27 4
Steel •••••••••»»♦,57
N. Y. Cent 38 3 4
O
Otis Steel 133-4
P
Packard 10 7-8
Paramount ’’ ’ ’ 8 i_ 2
Penn, RR ’ ” 33
pj y- 01.1 i 4 i. 4
Pub Ser 451. 2
R
Radio . 11 5-8
Rem. Rand 18 1-2
Reo K o a
Rey Tob. B .. 54 3-4
S
Sears Roe 75 3-4
Simmons Co 29 7-8
Socony ’ 13
ciou. R R 15 3-4
Stand. Oil Cal 37 3-4
Stand. Oil N J 60 3-8
Stand Brands 15 5.8
Stone & Web is
Studebaker 117-8
Swift 21 1-8
T
Texas Corp 34 7-8
1 U
Union Bag 42 7-8
Union Carbide 91 1-4
Unit Arcrft rs 23 7-8
United Corp 7 1.4
Unit Gas Imp 16 3-8
U S Rubber 29 3-8
U S Steel 61 7-8
W
Warner Picts 10 3-8
Wesson Oil 351.4
Western Union ’’’ 87 1-2
Westinghouse '"'11734
Wilson * ’ 7
Y
Yellow Truck i 8
Youngstown *.*".*'. 64 1-2
COURTROOM “TERRORIST'’
DIES BY STRANGULATION
OOLUMBUS, O„ June 25 (TP)
The robber who threw a Cleveland
courtroom into an uproar by brandish
ing a fake nitroglycerine bomb died
by his own hand today. He is Clay
ton Clawson, who was serving a 3.
year sentence.
Guards in the Ohio penitentiary
found Clawson’s lifeless body when
they insp-cted his cell. He had died
of Strangulation.
Last February, Clawson terrorized
a courtroom by threatening to blow
the judge, jury and himself to
death. Attendants took the fake bomb
away from him.
HELD AS HAM THIEF
Jacob Manning, negro, age 25, was
docketed today for an appearance in
Police Court tomorrow on the charge
of stealing a quantity of boiled ham
from tike place of Alex Meddin at
the City Market. Police Officer J.
E. Wilson and Detective H. F. Beebe
and Amil Winman handled the case.
GRADY PRESENTED
TRAVELING BAG
A handsome travelling bag was pre
sented Hugh H. Grady, retiring grand
knight of Savannah Coucil 631, at
the last meeting to be presided over
by Mr. Grady last night. The incom
ing grand knight is Thomas J. Canty
Mr Grady’s administration was
lauded by A- J. Ryan, advocate, who
made the presentation
The Rt. Rev. Mgr. Joseph D. Mit
chell, V. G„ chaplain, spoke, and was
responded to by Mr. Grady who pledg
ed his support to the new grand
knight, and expressed apprecation for
the assistance rendered him during
the past year.
Following the meeting, a social ses
sion was presented by Louis J. Mat
hews.
NEW “WHITE WAY”
PROJECT IS RUSHED
Savannah’s new “White Way” is
-oming along nicely. Work is being
pushed on the new street lights which
will give Broughton street better
lighting facilities and a modern ap
pearance more in keeping with the
new stores being steadily constructed.
Although perhaps not as elaborate as
the famed “White Way of the metrop
olis, the new lights will present a
pleasing appearance and be a decid
ed improvement over the present ante
quated equipment.
Yesterday the old iron posts >.ich
have been for so long a nuisance to
corner-cutting motorists were remov
ed at the Whitaker street intersec
tion. Those at Broughton and Bull
and other busy downtown corners are
expected to soon follow.
LADIES AUXILIARY ELECT
MRS. AL. BERGMAN HEAD
The new president of the Ladies’
Auxiliary to the Country Club is Mrs.
Al Bergman. Other officers elected
at the regular meeting Tuesday even
ing and w’ho will be installed next
month are: Mrs. A. C. Mitchell, vice
president; Mrs. H. H. Geffen, treas
urer and Mrs. F. H. Dierks, secretary.
The trustees appointed for the com
ing year are: Mrs. Henry Kuck, Mrs.
Harry Meyer, and Mrs. Henry Grewe.
WOMAN BITTEN ON HAND
Mrs Frank Carter, residing about
18 miles from Savannah, was reported
out of danger by a physician tedav
after treatment for a bite on the right
hand by an oak moccasin.
The woman was bitten while pick-
HH
■gHjjjiM
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44 ABERCORN ST. 2 DOORS FROM LUCAS THEATER
H. L. BARNHARDT, Mgr.
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Oglethorpe
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SALES AND SERVICE
307-309 BULL STREET
DIAL 2-3177
ing berries in Bryan «ounty yartar
day. Her husband hastily madb •
tourniquet of fishing cord ant St
victim was rushed to SavannAh *
atttention.
James M. Cargill
PRINTING
OFFICE SUPPLIES
17 Bay, West Phone 9921
SOFT SHELL CRAB
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CRAB MEAT
FLORIDA LOBSTERS
RED SNAPPER STEAK
TYBEE WHITING
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RAYO LA
PHONE 2-0197
—“V
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SPECIAL
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518 WEST BROAD STREET
I MIAMI
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11:55 A. M.
NO CHANGE OF BUSES
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Drayton and Charlton Sts.
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