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PAGE EIGHT TRAVIS SPEAKS TO ROTARY CLUB MILITARIST REVIEWS VA RIED SITUATIONS IN EUROPE Earnest advice to consider very carefully before voting for changes in the Constitution was given by Brig. Gen. Robert J. Travis yesterday at the luncheon meeting of the Rotary club. The speaker reviewed political situations in Europe, from “monarchy to democracy." Criticsm of state governments with its “large increase in taxes over a period of years which were entirely out of. proportion to other increases," was voiced. John A. Varnedoe reported on the Waycross Exchange Club, which was chartered last week. Presiding at the meeting was G. Walter Mercer, new club president. A silver “wings of service" badge was presented Carl W. Seiler for his work on membership throughout the past year. The presentation was made by Victor B. Jenkins. A new club for Rome was an nounced, and a telegram of congratu lations was voted for the new club. savannahlabor TO BACK RUSSELL LOCAL ORGANIZATION MAKES IMPORTANT DECISION Support of Richard B. Russell in his race for U. S. senator was voiced last night by the Savannah Trades and Labor Assembly. It was unanimously decided that the organization woudl actively sup port Russell, the incumbent, for re election. No gubernatorial candidate was indorsed, action on this matter being deferred until a later meeting. The assembly also went on record as favoring a pay increase for sub ordinate city and county employes in view “of the increased city and coun ty revenues." municipaTdock GREATLYDECAYED The project on file with the WPA in Atlanta for a new wharf to re place the present municipal dock can not be granted any too soon, as in dications point to condemnation of the municipal wharf shortly. A warn ing was sounded yesterday to visitors by the commanding officer of the Yamacraw to guard against injury be cause of the rotted condition of pil ings and deck of the dock. Portions of the decayed flooring have already been fenced in, but com plete rebuilding of the structure awaits approval of the project submit ted toth? Wpa. This calls for an ex penditure of $2,818 which will pro vide for concrete bulkheads and gen- | eral repair work where necessary. STATE NOTABLES ATTEND MORGAN FUNERAL RITES Governor Talmadge and a host of other prominent Georgians were in attendance yesterday at the funeral of Samuel Hill Morgan, well-known and beloved citizen of GUyton. Mr. Morgan died Sunday at his home. Funeral services were held yester day morning at 11 o'clock, and were conducted by Rev. A. T. Autry, pas tor of the Guyton Christian church, and Rev. W. P. Bowers of Pembroke. Interment was in the church ceme tery . Numerous floral designs came from all sections of the state. Singing at the services -was Mrs. Julia Floyd, of Savannah, who rendered “It Is Well With My Soul” and "In the Sweet By and By," to the accompaniment of Mrs. Addle Mae Jackson. Prominent honorary pallbearers serving were: Governor Talmaage, Dr. Philip Weltner, Atlanta, former . chancellor of the University of Geor gia; Dr. S. V. Sanford, Atlanta, the present chancellor; Herschel V. Jen kins, John G. Kennedy, William G. Sutlive, John G. Cornell, all of Sa vannah; Dr. Guy H. Wells, Milledge ville; Dr. Marvin S. Pittman, States boro; M. L. Brittain, Atlanta; L. H. Lewis and Dr. Charles P. Brown of Guyton. Active pallbearers were R. E. Ratcheford, W. C. Sweat, Jr., Perry Brannen, H. G. Arden, W. J. Rahn, and A. W. Sowell. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ANNOUNCE COMMITTEES T. J. Canty, grand knight, an nounced last night the following standing commitees for Council 631, Knights of Columbus. The new of ficers are to meet Wednesday night, with an open house for members. Finance committee: J. H. Heagarty, chairman; J. B. McDonald, John W. Davis, E. P. Daly, Frank J. Ander son, J- L. Audesey, and John D. Stapleton. Entertainment committee: A. J. Schano, chairman; E. C. OAr street, H. C. Robinson, A. J. Ryan, E. P. Daly, J. C. Sipple, H. K. Miller, J. M. Brennan, J. A. Kearney, and L. G. Whelan. Publicity committee: H. H. Grady, chairman; F. P. Rossiter, Chris Her nandez, C. A. McCarthy. Athletics committee: J. M. McDonough, chair man; D. V. Daly, W. J. Frain, Joseph C. Davis. J. A. Bremer, A. J. Halligan, J. W. Howe, W. F- Jenkins, D. J. Mahany, and P. J. Buttimer. Robes and paraphernalia committee: J. D. Sheehan, chairman; T. J. Morrissey, Joseph F. Rogers, J. P. Doyle, C. J. Walsh, and George P. Rennick. The compass committee; Rev. James H. Grady, chairman; A. J. Pomar, J. O. Maggioni, A. J- Ryan, Rev. D. J. Rourke, W. F. McKay, and James M. Skeffington. Insurance committee: M. C. McCart/iy, chair man: N. T. Stafford, W. H. Walsh, W P. Powers, and Joseph D. Lam bert. Membership: A. J. Ryan, chlr- 1 RECEIVER’S RECORD SHOW CAR LOADINGS INCREASE An increase of 2,398 car loadings, or nine per cent, has been announced for the months of June by John D. McCartney, assistant to the receiver, of the Central of Georgia railroad. The upward trend for the 1936 month over that for last year was the re sult of larger shipments of cotton, timber, road building materials, cot ton factory products, and miscel laneous shipments. A decrease was noted in car loads of fresh vegetables, fruits and melons. BREED OF DOG PROVES PUZZLE Oscar Marcus was handed his choice of paying a $5 fine or serving ten days, when he appeared in Police Court to answer the charge of allow ing a dog to run at large which bit Mrs. W. H. Hobbs of 218 West 39th street on the thigh. “The dog lunged at me several times as I walked along the street holding my little boy’s hand," said Mrs. Hobbs. She said it was when she feared the child would be harmed and picked him up and placed him on her shoulder that the animal bit her on the leg. “It was one of those mixed up af fairs" said Officer W. T. Sullivan, investigating, in an effort to describe the breed of dog to the court. The officer said the dog was undoubtedly vicious. Mr. Marcus said he usually kept his dog locked up. The canine was really not trying to bite Mrs. Hobbs, but being playful with chil dren, was leaping in fun at the lit tle son of Mrs. Hobb’s shoulder when the complainant was bitten, Mr. Mar cus opined. court”dismisses DRIVER OF AUTO H. J. Gleason, of 127 Abercorn street, was found not guilty and dis missed when he appeared in Police court this morning to answer a charge of Involuntary manslaughter as thed river of the auto which fatal ly injured Phillip Stevens, negro, of No. 8 Lucken Row, Saturday after noon. The testimony related Stevens and a companion, Al Dixon, were walking along the roadside several miles from the city on the Augusta road. A car passed which contained some friends of the two pedestrians. Stev ens waved to those in the machine he knew and started to run across the roadway to the car now drawingk to a halt. About ths time Mr. Gleasons car came up and Stevens was said to have leaped directly into the side of the Gleason car. Stevens suffered a deep gash in the abdomen from a handle of a door of the Gleason au tomobile. The court ruled today no evidence of criminal negligence was apparent on Mr. Gleason’s part. County Offi cers T. J. Mahoney and L. S. Fillyaw investigated the accident. CITY EMPLOYES HAVE NEW RULE Announcement waa made yesterday by Mayor Gamble that the city gov ernment and its employes were to steer clear of the approaching polit ical campaigns. No coercion is to be exercised over any employe to force anyone’s convictions upon him at the polls, the mayor declared. The mayor expressed as his defini tion of city government an institution for the protection and benefit of its citizens, and declared that state and national politics had no part) in the municipal set-up. Mayor Gamble is leaving Saturday morning for a three weeks’ vacation in the mountains of North Georgia. MORTUARY | NAT BRAVO Funeral services were held this morning ’or Nat Brayo, at the chapel of the Irvine Henderson Funeral home at 9:30 o’clock. Rev. John S. Wilder, D. D., pastor of Calvary Bap tist Temple, officiated. Burial was in the Brickyard cemetery on the Fort Argyle road. Mr. Bravo was born in Spain but lived in this city for the last 46 years. The deceased is sur vived by four daughters, Mrs. W. C. Hodges, Mi’s. Ida Chambers, Mrs. R. C. Davis and Mrs. Rosa Roberts, all of Savannah, and a son, Edward Bravo of Swainsboro. • • • MRS. AMERICA SHEFFIELD Funeral services were held at 2 o’clock this afternoon for Mrs. Amer ica Sheffield, widow of Solomon noon after a short illness in a local Sheffield, who died yesterday after-, hospital. Services were held at the chapel of the Irvine Henderson Fu neral home, with Rev. John S. Wil der, D. D„ officiating, and later at 3:30 o’clock at Middleground Baptist church near Statesboro. Mrs. Sheffield was 72 years old, and was a native of Bulloch county. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. W. S. Thomson of Brooklet, and Mrs. Jesse Richardson of Savannah; three sons, W. L. Sheffield, S. H., of ' Savannah, and B. C. Sheffield of Quitman. OFFICER FINDS SHOES Police Officer B. H. Clark sent in to police headquarters at 12:10 o’- clock this morning four pair of wo men’s black shoes. The footwear was dropped by one of three negroes about 17 years of age who fled when they spied the officer coming toward them on the street. man: Joseph M. McDonough. Edward F. Sutton, H. H. Grady, Joseph J. Merriett, J. B. McDonald H. C. Rob inson, F. J. Anderson, and W. T. i Walsh. T. J. Canty, grand knight. The house commitee is composed of the following: Frank J. Anderson, chairman; J. T. Andsey, John D. Stapleton, J. A. Bremer. George I Brown, Jr., and A. J- Sahano. ! LACHANCE HELD BY POLICE OFFICIALS MANSLAUGHTER I AUTO DRIVER ARRESTED WHEN MRS. KATIE BUNCE DIES Emery L. LaChance, of Avondale, will face a charge of involuntary manslaughter in Police Court Friday morning as a result of the death about 7 o’clock this morning ip a lo cal hospital of Mrs. Katie Bunce, 720 East Anderson street. Police say Mr. LaChance was the driver of one of the two cars which figured in the auto crash in which Mrs. Bunce was badly injured early Saturday night. The death of Mrs. Bunce today made the third fatality caused by Fourth of July auto accidents. This morning LaChance was being held by county police until he could post a bond of $3,000 and as a co defendant in the same case, authori ties detained Miss Rosemary Dewey, of 511 Broughton street weet, on the charge of being drunk in the auto driven by LaChance. Bond for Miss Dewey’s release has been set at SI,OOO. County Police Officers T. J. Ma honey and L. S. Fillyaw investigated the accident in which Mrs. Bunce and Mrs. W. C. Oglesby, of 633 Ott street, were hurt. Mrs. Oglesby sus tained a leg injury but had improved sufficiently to be removed from the Oglethorpe Sanitarium to her home yesterday. According to police, an auto driven by Mr. LaChance and one driven by Daniel M. Bunce, husband of the dead woman, collided head-on at the intersection of Moore avenue and the Bonaventure road at 6:40 o’clock Sat urday night. Riding the car with Mr. and Mrs. Bunce was Mrs. Ogles by. LaChance was driving, officers said toward Victory Drive on Moore ave nue and Bunce was coming toward Savanah on the Bonaventure road. It was the contention of investigators that the accident occurred as the at tention of Mr. LaChance was divert ed for a moment when Miss Dewey, said to have been drunk, leaped out of the LaChance car. She suffered slight scalp wounds and had to re ceive medical aid after being locked up. Recorder Pro Tern Joseph Hester continued the hearing of the docket cases against the two defendants un til Friday when the court was ad vised this morning of the death of Mrs. Bunce. The case had been orig inally set for today. FOWLER WEIGHS PROJECTS HERE U. S. DISTRICT ENGINEER SPENT YESTERDAY IN LOCAL OFFICE Familiarizing himself with the work of his new assignment, Lieut. Col. R. F. Fowler, new United States district engineer for Savannah, was yestv day in the office of Lieut. Col. Cres well Carlington, studying contracts for the construction work now under the supervision of th? local engineer. Col. Garlington will leave on July 15 for his new post as assistant com mandant at Fort Efelvior, Va. Colonel Fowler’s experience in the line of work which he will now take up has been extensive, he having been in charge of a similar ‘office at Provi dence, R. 1., and New Orleans. The Savannah office, with its present heavy schedule of construction, is Colonel Fowler’s largest assignment to date. COOK ANNOUNCES FOR STATE OFFICE Anouncement is made today by Lawrence D. Cook, of Atlanta, of his candidacy for the office of Secretary of State in the forthcoming Democrat ic primary. Mr. Cook’s platform includes prom ises of stricter enforcement of the securities law development and ex tension of the Department of Archives and History, and economy in opera tion of the department. Temporary campaign headquarters have been established at his home on Clifton road. Mr. Cook is a graduate of the Lumpkin Law School of the Univer sity of Georgia, and has been con nected with the State Highway Board for the last twelve years. He is the son of the lats Phillip Cook, secre tary of state for twelve years, and a grandson of« General Phillip Cook of military and civil fame. COUNCIL TO HEAR CHARGES OF RYAN Consideration is to be given by the Committee of the Whole of * City Council toomrrow to the petition of Donald Ryan for restoration of his license to deal in malt beverages. This was revoked when Mr. Ryan en tered a guilty plea in Police Court on a charge of selling liquor on Sunday. Charges of the petitioner that he was “framed" by a “police stool pig eon" will be heard. Major George C. Heyward is Mr. Ryan’s attorney. Council will also hear at tomorrow’s session arguments pro and con re moving the Farmers’ Wholesale Mar ket to Bay street extension. Edgar Allan Poe( American poet' and author of mystery stories. o:| ?, wrote under the pen name “ Boston ian." . TYBRISA TONIGHT College Tag Dance dedicated to Georgia Tech. Special college num bers. Tomorrow Surprise Night Thursday night, prize waltz night. Bia-ginl who has oroken all records has only a few more diys left to play Tybrisa. You can’t afford to miss a single night this week. SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1933 WPA PROJECTS SHOWN IN RIDGELAND EXHIBIT WPA projects being carried on in Ridgeland were demonstrated at a I Fair held Thursday. Interesting ex i hibits of the sewing classes, the Home demonstration agent, and the Nation al Youth Administration projects wre displayed. The booths were attract ively arranged, and reflected credit ably the high type of work being done ; by the units represented. Over three hundred visitors inspect j ed the exhibits during the two days the fair was held. civicleader dies AFTER ILLNESS OSCAR KULMAN IN FAIL ING HEALTH FOR NUM BER OF YEARS Oscar S. Kulman, prominent Sa vannah busines man. civic leader, and welfare worker, died last night at a local hospital, after being in failing health for several years. Funeral ser vices are to be held this afternoon at 5 o’clock at Mordecai Sheftall Mem orial, with Rabbi George Solomon j officiating. Interment will be in Lau rel Grove Cemetery. Zerubbabel Lodge will attend in a body, and officers will conduct services at the grave Mr. Kulman uas 66 years old, hav ing come to Savannah in his youth and becoming almost immediately actively identified with civic and bus iness affairs. He was prominently identified with the Savannah Volun teer Guards and the old Chamber of Commerce before its combination with the Board of Trade. Mr. Kulman was in the wholesale merchandising bus iness. He was a generous and valued supporter of the Savannah Family Welfare Society. Survivors include his wife. Mrs. Theresa Kohler Kulman of Savan-. nah; a daughter Mrs. Jeann Kulman Marschak, of New York; a son, Her man M. Kulman of Atlanta; two sis ters, Mrs. Albert Schield of St. Louis, and Miss Nina Kulman of Savannah; two grandchildren, Kathryn Kulman Kuhr of Savannah and Oscar David Kulman of Atlanta. IN POLICE COURT | The case of R. E. Tarentlno, age 32; E. F. Mackey, age 27, and James Jackson, age 23, all charged with dis orderly conduct, by fighting at Vic tory Drive and Moore avenue at 1:30 o’clock this morning was passed until July 9 when it was called in Police Court this morning. County Police Officer J. F. Ad kins handled the case. Eugene Edwards, negro, charged with burglary of Mcßride’s Filing station, was held for Superior Court. The defendant was arrested by Of ficer Talmadge Zlpperer and charged with the rneft of a watcli from the filling station. Isiah Gibbs, charged with larceny of about $25 worth of medical sup plies from Wachtel’s Physician Sup ply Company, 410 Bull street, and lar ceny of a belt from Katie Stiles, ne gro, was held for City court Police Officer Grover T. Hatch arrested Gibbs and Detective Charles Kamin sky investigated the case. TWO FINED $3 James Lee, negro, charged with driving on the Tybee road with im proper lights on his auto, and Carl Hagen, charged with driving with im proper lights and operating a car at less than 30 miles an hour on the Tybee road, were each fined $3 or 10 days on the Brown Farm in Police Court this morning. County Police Officer Dennis T. Downing made the cases. Isaac Aikens and Joe Wiggins, ne groes given tickets by Officer Tal madge Zipperer for improper auto lights, were also fined $3 apiece. C. L. Lucas, 21, taxi driver, was dismissed with a warning when he appeared on the charge of passing two other cars on a curve on the Ty bee road. In making his defense Lu cas brought out the fact that he was driving to Tybee Saturday a woman relative of Millard Findley, fatally injured in an auto accident a short time before at the beach. Mr. Lucas said his passenger was greatly dis turbed and had urged him to drive with all possible speed to the island that she might determine the serious ness of the accident there. INFIRMARY HONORS BELOVED SERVICE OF MARCUS BAKER The late Marcus S. Bak?r, for many years secretary-treasurer and trustee of the Georgia infirmary, was honored by that institution yesterday with the unveiling of a bronze tablet in his memory’. Set in the eastern wall of the infirmary office, the plaque bears the following inscrip tion: “This tablet is erected by the board of trustees of the Georgia in- ; firmary in grateful recognition of the constructive service of Marcus S. Baker as a trustee and as secretary treasurer, 1895-1936. HhS devotion to this institution was an inspiration." A resolution lauding Mr. Baker, and enumerating his many good works on behalf of the institution was read and copies sent to his family. The board of trustees of the in firmary held its semi-annual meeting, I with only routine business being taken j up- BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Barnes. Jr.. I formerly of Macon, now of this city, j announce the birth of a daughter yes terday, at the Oglethorpe Sanitarium. . TYBRISA TONIGHT College Tag Dance dedicated to Georgia Tech. Special college num bers. Tomorrow Surprise Night Thursday night, prize waltz night. Bla-gini who nas broken all records has only a few more diys left to play Tybrisa. You can’t afford to miss a single night this w?-k. i CHIEF CHAPMAN TO BOOK TRIO IN CUTTING CASE CLIMAX IS EXPECTED AS COUNTY OFFICER DI VULGES PLANS County Police W. F. Chapman said this morning he expected to place three negro men on the docket for a hearing in Police Court Thursday in connection with the invasion of : the home of Samuel Hamilton. 70. Savannah river bridge tender, and Mashing of the man’s throat early in June. For a time the aged victim’s life was feared for at the local hos j pital where he was confined. Chief Chapman said charges of as sault with intent to murder, and roj bery by force would be enterid at the Police Court hearing where Willie Cuthbert, Henry Taylor and Johnry Bee, will be arraigned. Early last month two negro mtn appeared at the home of the span keeper at Port Wentworth. Th®y swept into the home, past Mrs. Ham • iltcn who stood at the dorway. and one grabbed the woman's husband. In a struggle the bridge tender s threat was severely slashed with a knife. The second negro layed rough hands on Mrs. Hamilton and snatch ed from her a purse containing about $5. Mrs. Hamilton had been begging the other negro to spare her husband’s life. Immediate investigation was begun by county police and later Chief Chapman arrested Taylor and Bee in a lumber yard not so far from the Hamilton home. County Officer T. J. Mahoney arrested Cuthbert a little over a week ago. The man fled at the sight of the officer but was captured after a brief chase. Police were reticent in divulging the evidence they would present for the conviction of the trio. Thougn three men are to be given a hearing, but two broke into the Hamilton home. It was assumed from inferences I of police that the third negro alleged ly was a companion of the other two at the scene of the attack. DEMOCRATSPLAN RAISING OF FUNDS ROOSEVELT SUPPORTERS PROBABLY TO STAGE DRIVE Supporters of President Roosevelt for re-election will meet tonight at 8:15 o’clock in the City Courtroom to discuss plans for raising Chatham county’s quota of $2,500 of campaign funds. Stephen N. Harris, chairman of the drive, will suggest that an ex ecutive committee be formed which will be composed of local party lead ers. These will act in an advisory capacity. Approval has already been given the personal solicitation method in raising the funds, and it has been decided that the Young Men's Demo cratic club and the Women's Demo cratic club will conduct the solicita tion with an eye to securing a large number of moderate size contribu tions rather than a few large dona tions. Those invited to serve on the ex ecutive committee are the following: Mayor Thomas Gamble, R. F. Down ing, R. H. Clements, Gen. William L. Grayson. J. Saxton Daniel, Thom as M. Hoynes, Marion Lucas, Howell Cone, Judge Gordon Saussy, H. C. Walthour, Samuel A. Cann, Judge A. B. Lovett, John J. Bouhan, D. S. Atkinson, H. B. Brennan. Mrs. Louis J. Roos, Mrs. Julian Hartridge. Edgar T. Terry,-Judge Wilkes S. MacFeeley. W. B. Thomas F. Blount, arid Beach Edwards. SAVANNAHIANS NAMED TO IMPORTANT POSTS The Florist Telegraph Delivery As sociation. in session in Atlanta, yes terday named John Wolf, Jr., of Sa- , vannah. as chairman of the Georgia : unit, and A. C. Oelschig, vice chair man . The next meeting of the associa tion is to be held in Savannah this October. Vernon Frank, of Decatur, was appointed district representative. NAVAL STORES Turpentine Today Yester. Last yr. Tone Firm Firm F.rm Regs 36 1-2 36 42 1 2 Sales 127 - 24.8 18.9 Rosin Tone Firm Firm Firm X 550 550 525 WW 550 550 525 WG 25 510-525 480 N 05 500-505 470 M 00 495-500 440 K <495 490 432 1-2 I !.. 495 485-490 432 1-2 H 495 485-490 432 1-2 G 495 485 432 1-2 , F 495 485 420 E 475 470 410 D 455 450 400 B 430 425 360 Sales 1144 302 1158 Statement Spirits Rosin I Receipts today 919 3.497 i Last year 578 2,459 1 Receipts this week .. 1.551 6,300 ] Last year 1.401 5 024 Receipts this month . 3.040 11,579 i Last year 3.890 14.353 1 Receipts this season 34,952 128.479 I Shipments today ... 2.441 2.725 Last year 105 506 i Shipments this week . 2.609 3.685 Last year 370 803 Shipments this month 6 157 17.868 , Last year 2’. 396 12.870 Shipments this season 44 726 124 419 Last year 29,365 140,743 Stock April 1 37,488 57,626 Last year 23,791 115.102 Stock today 27.714 61 686 r-’-t y°ar 34.594 117,895 j MARKETS I I. l— I I. .1 1 j NEW YORK, July 7 (TP)—The 1 stock market remained reactionary | today. The majority of shares de clined fractions to a point. Trading . was dull. Steels and farm implements continued under pressure. Shares of the grain carrying railroads were about a point lower. A few of the utilities scored small gains. The corporate bond marekt was ac tive with prices moving narrowly. I Th? federal list turned firm. The grain markets were strong. | Wheat advanced one to two cents. I Cotton turned irregular. I At 1:30 o’clock today the follow i ing prices were quoted. ( A Air Reduction 69 3-4 Allied Chrm 199 Am Can 133 1-4 ■ Am. Loco. •• • • 24 Am. Pow. & Light 12 5-8 | Am. Rad 191-8 Am. Tel 166 1-2 > Am Tob B 100 Anaccnda 34 18 Armour 111 4 5-8 Atchison 74 Aviation Corp 5 Atlan. Ref 28 1-4 B Bald. Loco 2 7-8 B <fe O . 17 3-8 Bendex ..., 25 1-4 Beth. Steel 47 1-2 Briggs 52 C Canad. Pacif 12 1-2 Case 162 Cer-teed Pds •••• 9 1-8 Chrysler in 1-2 Com. Solvens 15 ■ Consol. Oil 12 5 8 Cur. Wright ........ 55-8 Cur. Wright A 15 7-8 D Del. Lack 15 5-8 Douglas 62 Du Pont 149 1-8 Del. & Hud 38 3-8 E Elec. Auto Lit 34 1-4 Elec. Pow. <fc Lit 16 1-4 Erte ....... 12 1-4 F i Firestone 27 3-4 G I General Elec 37 3.4 General Foods 41 7.3 General Motors 67 3-8 Goodyear 22 3-8 Grt. Wes. Sugr 35 H Houdaille Her 23 Howe Sound 48 7-8 Hudson ’ is Hupp ’ 2 I 111 • Ce n 20 3-4 mt. Harves go Tnt - N ’ck ’ 49 5-8 Tnt Tel 13 3-4 J Johns Manvll .joe K K.’.vlndtcr 19 3-8 Kennecuti 38 3 , 8 L Lig. & My. B Ix)SWS 49 1-4 M Mack Tr 3 i 3 . 4 Marine Mid 9 Mid Cont. Pet 20 1-4 Mont. Ward 42 1-4 N Nash 16 Nat. Bis 33 3-4 Nat. Distill 26 7 8 1 Nat. Steel 59 1-4 N. Y. Cen 34 7 8 O Otis Steel 13 P Packard 10 1-4 Paramount 9 Penn. RR 311-2 Ply. Oi. 1 14 Pub. Ser 45 3-4 i R Radio 111-4' Radio B 108 Rem. Rand 183-8 Reo 4 3-8 Rey. Tob. B 54 3-4 S Sears Roe 72 3-4 Simmons Co 29 1-4 Socony - - 13 Sou. RR 15 5-8' Stand. Oil Cal 36 3-3 i Stand. Oil NJ 58 1-2 i Stand. Brands 151-4 Stone & Web 19 1-4 Studebaker 10 3-4 Swift 21 T Texas Corp 35 7-8 ! U Union Bag 44 5-8 Union Carbide 913-4 Unit Aircrft 21 7-8 United Corp 7 1-8 Unit Gas Imp 16 U. S. Rubber 27 3-4 U. S. Steel 57 V Va. Car Chem 5 W Warner Picts. • • 9 3-4 Wesson Oil 39 1-4 Western Union 84 1-2 ' Westinghse 121 Wilson 7 5-8 i Y • Yellow Truck 17 5-8 j Youngstown 58 3-4 ; Z Zenith Radio 26 3-8 Zonite Pds 5 3.4 SHOULDER IS BROKEN Edward Groves, 1808 Ogeechee road i reported to police last night he had received a broken shoulder when hit by a woman auto driver, who carried the man to St. Joseph’s Hospital | Groves said he was struck while nd- • mg his bicycle on the Ogeechee road i at Levine street. The cyclist told authorities the , name of the woman driver was “Mrs ' Basemcre” but hospital attaches re- I corded it as Mrs. W. D. Bashlor, GO9 ■ West 44th street. TYBRISA TONIGHT College Tag Dance dedicated to! Georgia Tech. Special college nvm- j bers. To-rorrow Surprise Nisht i Thursday night, prize waltz night. Bla-gini who nas broken all records has only a few more d?ys left to play Tvbrisa. You can’t afford to miss a nitrht this week. SHOT-GUN HALTS ATTEMPTED RAID OF FOWL ROOST BROWN FARM IS TERMI NUS OF HAPLESS VENTURE Willie Jones went out to spend 60 days on the Brown Farm this morn ing. a very much disillusioned and disguested colored man. They had Willie up in police court this morn ing where they charged him with at tempted larceny of chickens. And that was all foolishness, said Willie, because he wasn’t trying to steal any chickens. Willie said he was justsorta “standin’ ’roun and watchin’” while another man loaded the chickens into a sar’:. Early Sunday morning there were sounds about th? chicken coop of Ellis Thomas. A shotgun report split the night air and, police said Willie stopped a goodly quantity of the bird shot. Willie went to hospital. His companion was given a 60-day Brown Farm sentence yest?rday. It seemed they were digging a hole under the chicken coop to make their haul. Last night about 11 o’clock the hospital r?ported Willie Jones’ bea was empty and the man was nowhere to be found. Police searched the hos pital grounds but no patient. About midnight Willie strolled into police headquarters in his nightshirt. He wasn’t saisfled with the hospital treatment of his injuries. “They give me some sticking plas ter and told me to make myself com fortable,” said the groaning Willie. GUM PRODUCERS HOLD CONSERVATION MEETING A discussion among the local pro ducers of gum naval stores will be heard at the Morning News Town Hall Thursday morning at 11 o’clock for the purpose of explaining the con servation program of the agricultural administration which provides cash benefits to those who withdraw a part of their timber production for the bal ance of this season. The plans will be presented by government officials and representa tives of the Forest service and Amer ican Turpentine Farmers Association. NEWSPAPER MAN LEAVES Charles Shonesy. city editor of The Atlanta Georgian, sailed from' Savan nah yesterday afternoon for New York on a business trip after a short visit here. GRAIN MARKET CHICAGO, July 7 (TP)—The ris ing trend of grain prices was checked in late trading today. After early gains of two to four cents, wheat prices eased off under profit-taking. July wheat closed unchanged at $1,05 7-8- September wheat eased 3-4 cent. Corn advanced around 2 cents with the July position hitting 78 3-4 cents. Ooats was mixed. Rye sagged one cent. AUTO DRIVER RE!> Jessie Richarfion, 40, was docketed by Police Officer J. E. Wilson at 10 o'clock this morning on a charge of reckless driving of an auto at Oglethorpe avenue lane and Whitaker street thereby running into the parked car of J. M. Brown, of 15 West Jones street, and being drunk in, an auto. Richardson must likewise show cause when the case is called in police court tomorrow why his driving permit should not be revoked. JamesM. Cargill PRINTING OFFICE SUPPLIES 17 Bay, West Phone 9921 For repairs on your typewriter call 7462. SAVANNAH OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 44 Abercorn St. 2 doors from Lucas, Theater. Agents for ROYAL TYPEWRITERS, Victor and R. C. Allen Adding Machines. Factory, trained mechanics. LET THE ADS.: I Find the Things You Want! Why search from store to store, tiring your self out, wasting your whole day? The ads will help you find the things you want with out you moving from your easy chair. Get the habit Read the Ads Everv Single Dav in the Savannah Daily Times 808 BASHLOR’S GARAGE and STORAGE AUTOS SPRAYED - $5 Up THEATER PARKING, 15c BODY * FENDER WORK Motors Tested with Widenhoff Analizer. OPPOSITE THE LUCAS 35 Abercorn St.. Day Phone 2-2491 ANOTHER STORE OF SAVANNAH’S OWN BICYCLE CHAIN NOW OPEN AT 134 WHITAKER ST. Watch for Formal Opening CASH & CARRY Any Plain Gar ment Dry Cleaned OkJC Call for and Deliver, 65c LAMAS BROS. DRY CLEANERS 44 Bull Phone 8900 YELLOW CAB CO. 10c PHONE 6161 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 9202 1521 Bull St. ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING Savannah Iron and Wire Works PHONE 3-3228 238 East Broad Street New York $1 1.6° Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday AT 7:55 P. M. 29-Hour Straight Schedule No Change of Buses PAN-AMERICAN BUS LINES GOTTLIEB BROS. Service Tire Co. Dravton and Charleston Sts. PHONE 7615