Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWELVE
VACATION TRIP ENDS IN TRAGEDY
AS LITTLE GIRL DIES IN CRASH
The Florida vacation trip of a paity
of eight Richmond, Va., residents
was marred by tragedy at 7 o’clock
this morning when the retrunlng au
tomobile containing the Virginians
was sideswiped by a truck near Mid
way in Liberty county and one of
the excursionists, a 12-year-old girl,
was almost instantly killed.
Only slight scratches were sustained
by several others in the passenger
car. The death victim was Velma Mae
Chalkley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
N. T. Chalkley. She was rushed to
a local hospital by Ballard Jones,
proprietor of a filling station near the
iccne of the accident but had expired
when the hospital was reached.
The collision occurred about 300
yagds north of Mr. Jones’ station
which is a quarter of mile south of
Midway church. A long distance tele
phone call brought .neager details of
the crash. It was said the excursion
car was proceeding toward Savannah
ALLEGED THIEVES
ARE BOUND OVER
JUDGE JORDAN SENDS
QUARTET TO HIGHER
TRIBUNAL
Police Investigation of the theft
several days ago of cigarettes from
the parked auto of a local tobacco
company resulted this morning in
the binding over from Police Court
to City Court* of two negro men on
larceny charges and a negro woman
as well as a white man on charges
of buying and receiving stolen goods.
When W. L. Inglesby, salesman of
the Haile Tobacco Cotnpany, reported
the loss of $35 worth of cigarettes,
Detectives W. H. Sapp and Charles
Kaminsky arrested Albert Royal and
George Washington, negroes. The
pair were accused of disposing of the
missing “smokes” to L. Lasky of 602
West 31st street, and a negro wom
an, Elizabeth Grimes, of 602 Russell
street. The detectives said the last
two named admitted purchase of the
tobacco, but claimed they were un
aware the stuff was stolen. Most
of the stolen cigarettes were recov
ered.
Mr. Lasky and the Grimes woman
were subpoenaed as witnesses in the
case. When the evidence had been
heard Judge H. Mercer Jordan dock
eted them as defendants and held
the two with the alleged thieves for
the higher court.
IN POLICE COURT
Jacob Manning, negro part-time
employe of the meat market operated
by Alex Meddin at the City Market,
denied in police court this morning
the charge he tfaced of larceny of
20 pounds of boiled from his em
ployer, declaring he had found “in
a trash box” the provisions Motor
cycle Officer J. E. Wilson had caught
him with.
It was testified the defendant was
riding on the street on his bicycle
when Officer Wilson stopped the man
to examine a package the negro was
carrying and found in it the ham.
The case was tun ed over to De
tectives H. F. Beebe and A. Wiman.
for Investigation. After the hearing
this morning Judge H. Mercer Jor
dan remanded the defendant to city
court on the larceny charge.
HELD FOR CITY COURT
Clifford Jackson, age 18, ngero,
was held for ctiy court on a charge
of assault and battery following his
arrest by Detectives S. W. Coursey
and E- L. Hendry for a statutory of
fense and appearance at a hearing in
police court this morning,
GIVEN WARM TERM
James Maxwlel, 21-year-old negro,
was sentenced to serve 90 days on
the Brown Farm following his arrest
by Police Officer J. J. Dillon on a
charge of robbery b. force of $8.50
from John Golden, negro, 824 Whea
ton stret), and subsequent appearance
in police court this morning. Golden
accused Maxwell of heading a group
of men who lured him down a lane
and robbed him.
POLICE FIND BODY OF
NEGRO WOMAN IN HOME
■ ■■ i ■■
Police Sertg. L. S. McCord was
called to 634 Joachim street at 10:30
o’clock this morning when a report
reached police headquarters of the
finding of the body of a dead negro
woman on the floor of the home at
(hat address.
Laura Small, negro, living next
door, told the officer that she had
called at the house of Rebecca Lee
and found Rebecca dead. Sergt. Mc-
Cord communicated with the hus
band of the dead woman and was
told the wife had been ailing recent
ly but was apparently well when the
man left home at 5:30 o’clock this
morning.
Police said from all indications the
woman had died a natura 1 death.
They ordered the remains \ turned
over to the Powell Undertaking Com
pany.
REHABILITATION MEET
IS BROUGHT TO CLOSE
A five-day session of the southern
regional Vocational Rehabilitation
Conference was brought to a close
this morning aiter a successful con
vention, it was announced by B. W.
Cochran, district supervisor.
Speakers heard by the conference dur
ing the week included Richard P. Law
son, deputy commander, U. S. Em
ployees Compensation Commission,
who discussed cooperation of the re
habilitation program with other gov
ernmental and private agencies for
the disabled.
No convention site for next year
was selected before the adjournment,
but a decision on this matter will be
made by H. B. Cummings, of Wash
ington, agent for the southern region,
who wm in charge of the conference,
at some early date.
r when it was struck by a produce truck
> owned and driven by Leno Deshong,
: of Plant City, Fla., which was headed
• for Florida. The truck hit the side
> of the auto Mr. Chalkley was driving,
• at a point near the left back door
’ of the passenger vehicle, it was stated.
Velma Mae was asleep and sitting
on the back yeat nearest the part of
I the car hit by the truck.
Besides Velma Mae and her par
ents, there were in the machine also,
, a younger sister of the dead girt Mrs.
i Pearl Wilder, sister-in-law of Mrs.
Chalkley, and Laurie Evans, a brother
of Mrs. Chalkley. The names of other
occupmts were not available.
Reports said neither the truck nor
the auto left the road and Mr. Des
hong stopped his truck immediaately
' after the accident to render assistance.
Sheriff M. F. Clar of Liberty county
was notified and late this morning
was making an investigation. At that
time no specific charge had been
made against Mr. Deshong but a
hearing is scheduled some time today
at Hinesville, the county seat.
Velma Mae's skull was badly crush
ed in the accident. The remains were
‘ taken in charge by Sipple Brothers
and funeral arrangements are still
incomplete.
The Chalkley automobile was bad
ly damaged but little damage was
done to the truck. The Richmond citi
zens had been visiting at Orlando,
; Florida.
sulliwTnamed
UNION LEADER
I
ALL MEN IN LOCAL LABOR
CHAPTER ARE EM
PLOYED
[ Evidence of returning prosperity is
, the fact that every man in Local No.
> 508, International Brotherhood of
> Elecerical Workers,, is employed at
. the present time. Increased building
[ activity in Savannah is also reflected
: in the announcement.
J S. A. Sullivan was Chosen president
. of the local at a meeting last night
; held in the Labor Temple, with the
. following additional slate: S. L. White
hurst, vice president; D. B. McCrac
ken, treasurer; E. A. Lee, financial
> secretary; and W. L. Ferrell, record
ing secretary. T. S. Hardy was elect-
. ed a member of the executive board,
and S. A. Sullivan and C. C. Carroll
were appointed delegates to the Build
ing Trades Council
A number of Roosevelt campaign
fund tickets were subscribed by the
union, in line with similar action by
other labor bodies throughout the
country.
asnakTstory
REPTILE ON BROUGHTON
STREET TURNS OUT TO
BE COIL OF ROPE
It all started when one of the work-
I men digging up the old stree’t lights
on Broughton street had completed a
deep hole around one of the old fix
tures in front of a local taxi stand.
Suddenly the busy air of the bus
iness district was shattered by a cry
of “lookout, snake!” A workman was
gesticulating and pointing to
the depths of the six-foot hole around
the light post. Passersby leaned gin
gerly over the pit and peered In.
There it was on the bottom, a coil of
as ominous-looking snake flesh as
ever terrified a crowd of gaping hu
mans. Perhaps matters would soon
have reached the stage of “women
weeping, and strong men fainting”
had not a snicker escaped from one
of the nearby workmen. At this, one
of the observers reached bravely into
the depths, and pulled up a six foot
length of manilla rope!
The taxi drivers are still suspected
by many as perpetrates of the snake
hoax.
BISHOPO’HARA
ON CHURCH TOUR
The patriotism of American Cath
olics was emphasized by Bishop Ger
ald P. O’Hara, bishop of Savannah,
in an address delivered in Valdosta
before a group of South Georgians
i assembled at a reception in his honor
given in the Hotel Daniel Ashley.
, Bishop O’Hara is on a tour of the
J Catholic churches in the southern
. section of the state, the first he has
' made since his arrival in Savanna,
j He is accompanied by Father Thom
. Brennan, rector of Su John’s
church, of Valdosta.
. Aftre being introduced to the gath-
I ering by Father Brennan, Bishop
, O’Hara expressed his appreciation of
. the southern hospitality accorded him
. since his transferral from Philadel
. phia, where he had previov>s' made
. his home, and declared that he "was
> proud to be a Georgian."
j Bishop O’Hara and Father Bren
nan will continue their tour tomorow,
» after celebrating mass at St. John’s
' church in the morning.
j i
LECTURE GIVEN
ON DOPE EVILS
J .
, A series of lectures stressing the
evils of narcotics and describing the
, i activities of dope peddlers is being
, given locally by Earle A. Rowell, of
. San Francisco.
Sunday afternoon the speaker will
address the boys of Camp Wylly, with
other engagements to fololw. The
Chatham county council of Parents
and Teachers, and the Savannah
Ministerial Association has given its
’ endorsement to the talks.
That addition to the dope habit
. ranks with cancer as a disease was
asserted by Mr. Rowell in an ad
. dress delivered yesterday to the stu
dent body of Chatham summer
’ .'/hool. It is an instigator of crime,
’ the speaker declared, as the addicts
are forced to resort to criminal prac
’ tices in order -to obtain money to
• purchase the costly drug.
LOCAL PROJECT
IS INSPECTED BY
WPA OFFICIALS
EIGHT GEORGIA CITIES
REPRESENTED BY
AGENCY HEADS
WPA officials from eight Georgia
cities are in Savannah for an inspec
tion tour of the various non-manual
projects being carried on in the
Third district. A conference was
held with Mrs. Frank P. Mclntire,
district supervisor of women’s and
profesional projects, yesterday.
Three new projects for Savannah
to come under the new WPA pro
gram commencing July 1 were sent)
to Atlanta for aproval yesterday by
Donald G. Nichols, district director.
Two school buildings and a sewer
project make up the total of a $79,-
963 outlay which is requested. Os
this sum, the city would provide $13,-
167.30 on the sewerage canal; the
Board of Education $10,173 towards
the schoolhouses, and the government
the remainder.
Present plans call for the erection
of a one-story frame building of eight
classrooms for colored pupils in the
industrial section of West Savannah,
to cost $20,143. a similar building
at Woodville of six classrooms will
cost $15,412.
A survey of the WPA June re cor.
reveals that there are at present
4,848 persons employed in the Third
district, which figure is less than
number employed before the general
retrenchment program was begun,
by some 51 persons. Eight transfer
rals to other federal projects, several
finding private employment, and dis
missals for general inefficiency ex
plain the decrease.
CITY EXPENSES
SHOW INCREASE
HUGE GAIN OVER LAST
YEAR NOTED FROM
REPORTS
The expenditures of the city gov
ernment this year have leaped $53,
412 over the amount necessary to run
the municipality in 1935, it was re
vealed in a statement released yester
day.
Cost to the city for work relief was
less for the January-May period of
1936 by $16,045.56 than the 1935 out
lay. Also costing less this year than
last was the Industrial Committee,
which drew $2,500 under its allot
ment in 1935. Publicity and adver
tising costs dropped, as did highway
and health department expenses. The
Park and Tree Commission was $2,-
182.01 in arrears of its 1935 expendi
tures. Police and fire departments
cost over $4,000 less.
Operating expenses and special out
lays account for over SIO,OOO of the
increase, the report shows. The Arm
strong Junior College, the Port Au
thority and the PWA and WPA also
sent the cost up. Stadium expenses
rose almost $2,000, sanitation costs
were higher, harbor and wharves drew’
more, and the water works and lib
rary increased over SI,OOO each.
Total expenditures for the January-
May period this year totaled $868,-
180.95 as against $814,768.35 in 1935
Bond retirements increased $37,125
over last year’s total.
TWOMENHURT
IN AUTO CRASH
Two men were Injured in an ac
cident on the Coastal highw’ay just
outside of Ways Station this morn
ing when their truck was forced off
the road and overturned. The men,
J. Ben Bradley of Hinesville, and Tom
Groover of Liberty county, were
rushed to the Warren Candler hos
pital in a Sipple Brothers ambulance.
The extent of their injuries could not
be immediately determiend.
Accounts of the accident said a
lumber truck cut in front of the in
jured men, forcing them to leave the
road. The driver of the lumber truck
was, uninjured.
At the Warren A. Candler hospital
it was later reported that Mr. Groover
received first aid treatment for minor
cuts and buises in the emergency
room and left the hospital afterward.
Mr. Bradley was confined to the hos
pital as his injuries were more ex
tensive but attendants said the man
was nob badly hurt.
When given a preliminary hearing
before Judge B. H. Frazer of the
Hinesville city court this morning, the
driver of the truck which allegedly
struck the passenger car was held un
der SI,OOOO bond on the charge of
involuntary manslaughter.
NOTEDMEDicOS
TO GIVE TALKS
Prominent physicians of Omah, At
lanta, and Charleston addressed thf
public this morning at the Hotel
DeSoto on subjects including obstet
rics, pediatrics and cancer.
Furnished by the United States
Public Health Service, these doctors
who are leaders in their resepctive
fields, are on tour of the country in
an effort to further educate the pub
lic on the subject of certain prevalent
diseases. A second conference is to
be held July 3 .
A closed session for local physicians
is being held this afternoon, with
matters of a technical nature to be
discussed. The morning lectures were
purely non-technical, didected toward
the average citizen.
IN TYBEE JAIL
Tybee police officers lodged Allen
Thompson in the county jail yester
day afternoon on a commitment is
sued by Mayor Orrie Bright, charg
ing the prisoner with “disorderly
conduct.” He is to be held in the
jail pending a hearing in the beach
police court.
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1936
TIMES SUBSCRIPTION CONTEST ENDS
TOMORROW; PRIZE AWARDS MONDAY
Tomorrow night at 9 o’clock The
Daily Times’ subscription contest,
wth thousands of dollars worth of
prizes to be awarded, will come to a
close. Competition has been keen
throughout the contest, with en
trants from all over the city secur
ing a large number of new subscrib
ers to Savanah's rapidly growing
daily paper.
Two new automobiles and a num
ber of radios and electric refrigera
tors w’il go to the winners, who will
be announced Sunday. Prizes will
be awarded at The Daily Times of
fice at Lincoln and Bryan streets at
noon Monday.
Perhaps at no other time in the
history of the city has such enthu-
DEMOCRATS PLAN
RAISING OF FUND
ROOSEVELT CAMPAIGN
STIRS INTEREST OF
LOCAL SUPPORTERS
Almost one-third of Chatham coun
ty’s share of the Roosevelt campagin
fund will be already secured if sug
gestions made at last night’s meeting
of “Roosevelt nominators’’ are carried
out.
As S6OO, the county's portion of the
Roosevelt entrance fee in Georgia,
will be returned, it was believed that,
donors would not object to a plying
this sum to the campaign quota. Also
to be added to the county’s credit are
contributions made by members of lo
cal labor organizations and already
turned over to campaign headquarters
by Washington offices of the labor
unions.
Decision was reached at yesterday’s
meeting to abandon plans for join
ing the nation-wide rally to be held as
Roosevelt makes his scheduled tomor
night speech accepting renomination.
Lack of adequate time in which to
make preparation for the event neces
sitated the decision to postpone the
Iccal rally. Instead, it is planned to
hold a session upon the return of
party leaders from the convention
next week, subject to the call of
Chairman Stephen N. Harris.
Mrs. Julian Hartridge was chosen
secretary of the movement, which is
made up of represenatives from the
city and county administrations, Dem
ocratic party organizations, organized
labor, and parties interested in the
re-election of Roosevelt.
CHURCH CONDUCTS
BIBLE SCHOOL
A variety of subjects is being of
fered at the Daily Vacation Bible
school has been in operation since
Monday, and has an attendance of
around 75 students. Courses of inter
est to various age groups are being
given, with study hours supervised by
Miss Anna Righter and Miss Mary
Hinely for the children.
The departments making up the
school are: the beginners, with Mrs.
Ben T. Griner as superintendent and
the Misses Louise Berry, Mary Wong,
Esteese Bryan, Lillie Buckner and
Patricia Dodd as helpers; the pri
mary", Miss Eugenia Marshall, super
intendent, and Mrs. R. V. Fields and
the Mi§ses Sadie Arnsdorff. Sallie
Pascmore and Carolyn Marshall, help
ers, and the junior, with Mrs. W. W.
Thomason as superintendent and
Mrs. S. H. Lafever, Mrs. C. W. Mor
gan, Mrs. C. H. Medlock, Misses Helen
Gay, Rose Simpson, Marguerite Sikes,
Elsie Lanford and Maude Torrance.
TURNER TRANSFERRED
TO FLORIDA OFFICE
A promotion for H. R. Turner,
popular local representative of the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, has been announced in his
transferral to the Miami office of the
company. B. F. Givens of Atlanta
will be his successor.
Mr. Turner has been active in Boy
Scout work in Savannah, having serv
ed as Scoutmaster of the Bethesda
Troop at one time. He is a captain
in the Reserve Officers Corps.
VICTIM OF SLASHING
IS REMOVED TO HOME
Samuel Hamilton, 70-year-old bridge
tender of the Savannh river bridge,
was removed to his home yesterday
from Warren A. Candler hospital
where he had been confined after an
attack by two negroest who invaded
the home of the aged man. Mr. Ham
ilton’s throat was badly slashed with
a knife and for a time his recovery
was regarded doubtful. Police hold
two men as suspects in the case who
will be given a hearing at an early
date.
... ■
MORTUARY
LUCILE WILLIAMS
Funeral services for Lucille Wil
liams. 10-year old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Vasco Williams of Port
Wentworth, were held this afternoon
at the Hockory Grove Baptist church
in Brunson, S. C. The body was sent
by Irvine Hendreson Geuneral home
to Brunson at 12:45 this afternoon
over the Atlantic Coast Line ra’Jroad
Rev. Williard Middleton, pastor, of
ficiated a,t the services. The child
died yesterday at a local hospital aft
er a brief illness.
Besides her parents, she is survived
by two sisters, Runell and Joan Wil
liams: her maternal grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Freeman of Port I
Wentworth; her paternal grandpar- |
ents. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Williams of
Sally, S. C.
CLANCY TO RETURN “
Captain of Police J. J. Clancy, ex
ecutive head of the police depart
ment, is expected to return to Savan
nah tonight from his trip to Athens
with the American Legion motor
cade.
e siasm been shown in a contest of
similar nature, nor has the citizenry
’ ever before responded so whole
-1 heartedly with subscriptions and
I praise for a new enterprise such as
II The Savannah Daily Times. Solici
. [ tors report repeatedly that the mere
- ' mention of the paper’s name suffices
. | to obtain the subscription, with criti
r cism of the paper coming only from
those whose “toes have been stepped
. on” by the Times’ policy of fearless
. ly striking to the heart of any mat
-1 ter pertaining to the community's
1 best interests.
The Savannah Daily Times points
t with pride to the fact that at its
present rate of growth, its circulation
» soon will be second to no daily news
. paper in this section.
Publishers of the Times w;sh to ex
press appreciation to the public for
its enthusiastic reception of the pa
per, and for the gratifying response
it has shown in the new-subscription
contest drawing to a close. By its
generous reception of Savannah’s nevy
r daily newspaper, the people of this
section have indorsed the policies of
I the Times, in fulfilling that long-felt
need of South Georgia, a newspaper
controlled by unselfish interests,
whose sole aim is presenting the news
in an unbiased fashion, fearlessly,
and accurately.
ATKINSON TELLS
OF PARTY ACCORD
State Senator David S. Atkinson,
chairman of the Chatham county ex
ecutive committee, who has returned
from the Democratic national con
vention, said this morning there is
a splendid representation of Geor
gians at the gathering. Roosevelt s
nomination has never been in doubt
from the start, said Mr. Atkinson,
i and the general feeling is one of con
fidence and enthusiasm. Inspiring ora
tory and good humor were the order
of the day, with no lack of harmony
and accord, said the senator.
A meeting of the county Demo
cratic executive commitee is to be
held tomorrow at 1 o’clock in the
city oun. room. Mr. Atkinson an
nounced, at which rules for the Dem
ocratic primary to be held this fall
will be decided. The closing date for
entries in the primary for the judge
ship of superior court, office of so
licitor general, and all state house of
ficers was announced as 11 a.m., July
4. The primary, tantamount to elec-
I tion in Georgia, is scheduled for Wed
nesday, September 9.
»! LOOTERS SUCCESSFUL
ON THIRD ATTEMPT
A third attempt during the past 10
days of burglars trying to break into
the home of T. J. Holt, 609 Whitaker
street, was successful early last night
when entrance was forced at a rear
window. Members of the family dis
covered the intrusion upon their re
turn home about 7:30 o’clock last
night.
Police Officers L. H. Nantz and
O. F. Love answered a call to the
home but the marauders had escap
ed. A check of household articles was
under w’ay this morning to determine
what if anything, was missing. W. P.
Holt, a member of the household,
said the two ungiccessful efforts to
break in the house weremade at rear
1 windows.
I
WOMAN. IMPROVING FROM
THE EFFECTS OF POISON
Reports from Warren A. Candler
hospital today said Mrs. Hanna Shaw
of 210 West Gwinnet street, was
“very much improved.” An Irvine
Henderson ambulance brought the
woman to the hospital after .she was
supposed to have taken poison.
County Officer Lee Ingram said
he answered a call to Codman’s farm
yesterday near where a Mr .and Mrs.
Senney had found the woman lying
on Telfair road.
NAVAL STORES
Turpentine
Today Firm Last Yr.
Tone Firm Firm Firm
Regs 35 1-2 36 1-4-36 1-2 43 1-2
Sales ... 183 168 241
Rosin
i Tone Firm Firm > Firm
IX 540 520-540 550
WW 540 520-540 550
WG 15 500-515 480
N 00 490 470-480
M 480 475-480 435-440
K 480 475-477 1-2 430
I 75 470-475 430
H 75 470-472 1-2 430
G 75 470 430
F 75 467 1-2 405-415
E 70 460 395-405
D 50 440 390
B 00 400 350
Sales 743 939 802
Statement
Spirits Rosin
Receipts today 489 1,693
Last year 349 1,849
Receipts this week .. 2.615 10,292
Last year 2,540 11,409
Receipts this month . 11,921 44,276
Last year 12.849 45,389
I Receipts this season 29,830 110,337
I Last year 34,983 123,339
[Shipments today .... 2,105
Last year 70 2,850
i Shipments this
week 563 4,181
Last year 854 17,146
Shipments this
month 8,529 31,441
Last Year 6.991 46,517
Shipments this
Season 37.346 100,101
Last year 25,941 120,813
Stock April 1 37,488 57,626
Last year 23,791 115,102
Stock today 29,972 61,862
Last year 32,833 117,628
HERE IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY
To get a Good, Guaranteed, U sed Typewriter at a Bargain.
ROYALS, UNDERWOOD S, 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.
MARKETS
NEW YORK, June 26 (TP)—The
stock market was generally lower to
day. Motors and a few of the rails,
utilities and specialties added frac
tional gains. Weakness in steels re
mained a dampening influence on
both the tone and volume of trading.
The bond market was mixed and
narrow.
Cotton gained more than 50 cents
a bale. Wheat was pushed fractionally
lower. •
At 1:30 today the following prices
were quoted:
A
Air Reduction 68 3-4
Allied Chem .......203 1-2
Am. Can 134
Am. Pow. & Light • 117-8
Am. Rad 19 3-8
Am. Sugar 54 7-8
Am. Tel 165 1-2
Am. Tob. B •• • • 99
Anaconda 34 1-2
Armour Hl 4 3-4
Atchisop • • • • 77
Aviation Corp 5 1-4
Atlan. Ref 29
B
Bald. Loco 3 1-8
B & O 18 1-4
Bendex ........ 26 7-8
Beth. Steel 51 5-8
Briggs 51 5 8
C
Canad. Pacif ••• 12 3-4
Case 178 1-2
Cer-teed Pds 9 1-2
Chrysler 109 1-4
Com. Solvents 14 1-2
Consol. Oil 13 1-4
Cur. Wright •••• 5 1-2
Cur. Wright A 14 3-4
D
Del. Lack 16 1-4
Douglas 62 1-2
Du Pont 148 3-4
Del. & Hud 39 7-8
E
Elec. Auto Lit 36 1-4
Elec. Pow. & Lit 15 5-8
Erie 12 3-4
F
Firestone 29
G
General Elec 38 3-8
General Foods 42
General Motors 67 1-8
Goodyear 24 3-4
Grt. Wes. Sugr 36 5-8
H
Houdaille Her 24 1-4
Howe Sound 491-4
Hudson 17
Hupp 2 14
I
HI. Cen 22
Int. Harves 88 7-8
Int. Nick 50 3-8
Int. Tel 14 1-2
K
Kelvinator 20 5-8
Kennecott • • • • 39 3-8
L
Lig. & My. B 108
Loews 48 7-8
M
Mack Tr 33 1-4
Mid. Cont. Pet 21
Mont. Ward 44 1-2
N
Nash 16 5-8
Nat. Bis. . 35 3-4
Nat. Distill 271-4
Nat. Steel 65 1-2
N. Y. Cen 36 5-8
O
Otis Steel 13 5-8
P
Packard 10 7-8
Paramount 8 1-4
Penn. RR 32 1-2
Ply- Oi. 1 14 1-8
Pub. Ser 45
R
Radio 111-2
Rem. Rand 19
Reo 51.8
Rey. Tob. B 541-4
S
Sears Roe 74 3-4
Simmons Co 30 1-4
Socony 13
Sou. RR 15 3-4
Stand. Oil Cal 37 7-8
Tybrisa
Tonight
“AIR CONDITIONED
BY NATURE”
One of the most amazing
dance bands in the history
of Tybee Island—
Bia-Gini
•
and his 14 versatile artists in
cluding his “Variety Entertain
ers”.
Bia-gini has won undying
fame on Broadway and is book
ed for a return engagement
there in September at the
ROSELAND, Broadway and
51st.
Special features Saturday night.
Concerts 4 to 6 and 8 to 10
Sunday.
Tybrisa
Stand. Oil NJ 60 3-8
Stand. Brands 15 7-8
Stone & Web 18 3-4
Studebaker 113-4
Swift 21
T
Texas Corp 36 1-8
U ,
Union Bag 43 1-2
Union Carbide 90 1-2
Unit Aircrft 23 1-2
United Corp. 71-4
Unit G.?s Imp 16
U. S. Rubber 291-4
U. S. Steel 61 1-2
W
Warner Picts .• 10 3-8
Wesson Oil 35 1-2
Western Union 86
Westinghse 117 1-4
Wilson 7 5-8
Y
Yellow Truck 18
HUCKLEBERRY PIES
—lO c 25c
POUND CAKE
30c Pound
KESSEL’S
“The No Substitute Bakers”
331 WHITAKER ST.
U Enjoy A Day’s Vacation By Steamer
m 120 MILES OF SEABREEZE
M ONE DOLLAR to BEAUFORT, S. C., and RETURN H
M LEAVES DOCK AT FOOT OF ABEBCORN STREET M
D Sundays, 9:00 A. M. Tuesdays and Fridays, m
B 8:30 A.M. Return About 8:00 P. M.
U SPECIAL RATES FOR PARTIES PR
DIAL 3-2814 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
□ BEAUFORT AND SAVANNAH LINE fl
▲ I Complete, wholesome
“ ea^s aor v*<i in coaches •
at low co>t quality
1 Seaboard food!
fe 0L
WKTTerI-™
l from
I On.
I XF\V
BALTIMORE - 9.86 /
WASHINGTON . ” . , 5 2 /
RICHMOND •• ).54 [
??CKSONVILLE ftW
t WEST PALM 8.06 |
I MIAMI I
I
I NEW ° RLEA * S aU o ther points. k ■ /
Similar fares'
Also low . ti< , Uets good
I m Pullman
DEPOT TICKET OFFICE
Union Station Phone 2-0614
C. W. Small, D. P. A.
103 Union Station, Savannah
Telephones 3-3655—8121
New, drastically reduced fares of Eastern railroads save you
dollars on every trip north of Washington. Ask about them.
TRAVEL BY SEABOARD!
Air-condijioned Comfort-Speed Safety-Economy .
- r
WHERE
our money go?
The Item of Food
k important And
, a Lasting Factor.
K Much Bread Is
Wasted Because
I* Goes Stale
Quickly Think of
the Money This Stale Bread Represents.
Consider the Saving in Buying a Loaf of
Bread That Stays Deliciously Fresh Until
the Last Crumb Is Eaten.
fry A Loaf of CREAM BREAD Today
BARTS BAKERY, INC.
Youngstown • • • • 63 3-4
Zenith Radio 25 3-4
SHOE
Rnne s SHOp
1610 BULL
LADIES’ 1 E r
HEELS 1
MEN’S
HEELS
LADIES’
HALF SOLES
MEN’S PA-
HALF SOLES UVV
DIAL 9177
WE’RE SPECIALISTS
In Keeping Summer
Clothes Looking Right!
It’s really an art to keep sum
mer clothes from “wilting”
under the torrid heat of the
day but it’s a task to keep suits
and dresses fresh and clean un
less, of course, Durden’s Dry
Cleaners are in charge of your
wardrobe for the summer. Let
Durden’s keep you loking right! ___
DURDEN’S
DRY CLEANERS
Dial 2902 1521 Bull St