Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
MARKET CHANGE
HAS INNING IN
COUNCIL MEET
QUESTION TO BE SETTLED
BY THE PETITIONERS
THEMSELVES
The controversy over the removal i
of the Farmer’s Wholesale Market j
from Its present location was again j
brought up before the committee of j
the whole yesterday, with a number |
of persons appearing both for ana
against the proposal. When it was |
discovered that both parties to the j
argument favored retention of the j
market within the city limits but one j
aide favoring removal to more spac- j
lous quarters, council decided to let :
the petitioners decide the matter be- i
tween themselves before taking action j
on the proposal.
While council seemed to be favor
ably considering the application or
Oonald Ryan for restoration of his
retail malt beverage license, another
petition similar to Mr. Ryan’s was
presented by Aaron Kravitch, attor
ney. for Mrs. Myrtis Brown. The two
petitiones both had cases made
against them for the same offense,
making a sale on Sunday within a
half-hour of each other, and for mak
ing the sale to the same person. Both
declare they were entrapped by a po
lice “stool pigeon.” Police deny the
accusation, branding the peculiar cir
cumstances of the two arrests as a
mere coincidence.
A plan for remodelnig the city mar
ket to allow its use as the Fanners’
Wholesale Market was presented by
several local organizations, The Mer
chants and Farmers Co-operative As
sociation, the Merchants Council of
the Chamber of Commerce, the Retail
Merchants Association and others.
Several alternative suggestions design
ed to keep the market within the city
limits were advanced, in the event
making the changes in the city mar
ket proved impractical.
Mayor Authorized
To Borrow Sum
COUNCIL GIVES APPROVAL
TO COVER LARGE DE
FICIENCY
City council yesterday authorized
the mayor to borrow $50,000 to cover
a casual deficiency in revenue, and
provided for the payment of a num
ber of outstanding obligations. Allot
ment of $5,000 to the board of pub
lic welfare for August was made, and
a resolution adopted providing that
the welfare board should not use over
17.5 per cent of the monthly appro
priations for other than actual relief.
The extension to the public library
which has just been completed was
accepted, and guarantee was made
of payment of a bill of $501.90 for
architect’s fees in connection with de
signing work for the Armstrong Jun
ior college class rooms and audi
torium .
The board of public wlefare was
authorized to advertise for bids for
repairs and equipmentfor the junior
college, and supplies to build a wait
ng room at the venereal disease clinic.
Thirty-eight outmoded police revolvers
w?re ordered sold for $lO each.
GREEKS AMERICANS
NEUTRAL IN RACE
The Greek-American Political Club
is neutral in the forthcoming race
between Talmadge and Russell for
the Senate, it was announced yester
day by Chris Antonopolo, club presi
dent. Visits of two Savannahians to
Atlanta to felicitate Talmadge on his
decision to enter the race had no
conection with the club, as it was
rumored, Mr. Antonopolo declared.
A meeting is to be held tonight of
the club at the headquarters at 106
east Broughton street, at 8:30 o’clock.
MAGAZINE ANNOUNCES
WINNER IN CONTEST
An essay written while she attend
ed Savannah High School has won
for Miss Diana Bailey Gunn a prize
valued at $lO, announces the magazine
“Advertising Age”.
Miss Gunn now resides in Chester,
Pa , but formerly lived in Savannah
i at 1110 east Forty-second street. The
subject of her composition was “It
Pays to Advertise.”
COMMITTEE TO DISCUSS
TUBERCULAR HOSPITAL
The proposed establishment of a
tubercular. hospital in Chatham
County is to be discussed further by
a committee of city and county re
'* presentatives who are to meet at the
5k City Hall this afternoon.
The represenatlves attending the
meeting will be J. P. Houlihan. Judge
r Wilkes S. MacFeeley, and Judge C. J.
Hunter representing the County
Board of Commissioners, and Dr. A.
A. Morrison. T. A. Walker and Sam
uel Homstein, the city.
REV. S. PARKES CADMAN
SHOWS SLIGHT GAIN
PLATTSBURG, N. Y., July 9 (TP)
Physicians at the Champlain Valley
hospital took new hope today when
Dr. S. Parks Cadman refused to yield
an inch to the ailment which is men
acing his life.
The famous radio pastor is suffer
ing from peritonitis. Despite his 72
3 years, Dr. Cadman has clung to life
* with a tenacity whch has astounded
his doctors. Those who admitted he
had little chance to survive are a bit
more -hopeful this morning.
CONTEMPT CASE PASSED
The case of Hezia W. Morgan, charg
ed with contempt of court for failing
to' support his children, was yester
day passed In Superior Court until
10 o’clock tomorrow.
, • -cT .
1 NAVAL STORES INDUSTRY
DISCUSSES CONSERVATION
The second in a series of meetings
.lesigned to explain and discuss the
conservation program for the naval
stores industry was held this morning
' m the Morning News Town Hall.
A number of similar meetings are
I being held in four cities Georgia
[ and Florida. AAA officials and pro
| ducers convened jointly in Valdosta
I yesterday, and are scheduled for a
gathering tomorrow in Jacksonville,
followed by a session in Pensacola.
NEW ORDINANCE
PROVIDES FINES
COUNCIL ADOPTS METHOD
OF DEALING WITH
MINOR VIOLATIONS
A new plan for dealing with minor
traffic offenders which will bring the
city’s system more up to date was
passed on first reading yesterday by
city council.
Under the present method, violators
for any cause must appear in police
court, or pay the usual fine before
hand to the clerk of court, if the of
fense is minor. The new ordinance
sets standard fines for the smaller
offenses, and provides for immediate
payment of these to police officials
without the inconvenience of a court
appearance. Personal service of a sub
poena by the arresting officer will
not be required notice of the charge
merely being left in the car. If the
fine is not voluntarily paid, the de
fendant will then be subpoenaed and
dealt with in court more severely.
Those paying their fines to the desk
sergeant will be issued a receipt, and
a card index kept of their names.
Second offenders will not be let off
as lightly.
Standard fines set up under the
new law are: Parking offenses, im
proper lights, non registration of state
tag, $1; failing to obtain city driving
permit $2; non-observance of boule
vard stops, auto, $3: motorcycle, $2;
and bicycle or horse-drawn vehicle,
sl.
LOCAL VETERANS
MAY ENTER CCC
Local veterans desiring to enroll in
the COC can do so now without the
former restrictions, according to ad
vices received yesterday by Edward
F. O’Connor, Jr., state commander of
the American Legion and Charles
Cochran, commander of Savannah
Post, Disabled American Veterans.
John M. Slaton, Jr., of Atlanta,
manager of the Veterans’ Administra
tion Facility advised that veterans
could now enroll by merely filling out
forms obtainable at the local Red
Cross office. His telegram follows:
“Enrollment in CCC camps now in
process. We are authorized to fill
quota without regard veteran being
on public relief. Forms available at
Red Cross office. Suggest you have
as many veterans as are interested
and in need of this service apply to
this office immediately as recruiting
in Atlanta ends July 15.’ *
SAVANNAH WOMAN
IS NAMED TO POST
Miss Frances Woodberry, who form
erly taught in the Pape school here,
has been elected to the vice-presidency
of the Women’s Overseas Service
League yesterday at the organization’s
sixteenth annual convention, held in
San Antonia, Texas. A vice-president
was elected for each of the nine army
territorial divisions. Miss Woodberry
will serve 'the Fourth Corps area.
The sevice league’s membership Is
made up of women who actually saw
service directly or indirectly with the
American forces in France during the
World War.
SPONSOR
A BABY CONTEST
FRATERNAL ORDER PLANS
BACK HEALTH
CONTEST
A “Better Baby” contest is to be
sponsored by Savannah Erie. Frat
ernal Order of Eagles, it was decided
at a meeting held last night. The
object of the contest will be to pro
mote healthier babies, thereby “mak
ing better citizens in the future.”' Val
uable prizes will be awarded the win
ners in each age group, it was an
nounced, and a chart showing the ex
act state of health of each entrant
will be given the child’s mother. Local
physicians and nurses will make the
examinations.
Weekly contests will also be held,
with prizes to go to the most popular
child. Dances at the Eagles’ Hall at
Perry and Drayton streets are to be
held weekly, during the contest, at
which time the prizes will be awarded.
TRAINEES TO HAVE
CAMP FEATURES
CMTC trainees at Fort Screven are
to be given a taste of the “old army
life”, with all the activities of a real
army post. Inspection, drill, interior
guard duty, and the myriad duties of
army life will be experienced by the
trainees during the encampment.
Miss Mable Clair Speth is to act
as hostess for this year's training per
iod, a newly created post. Her duties
will be to arrange the social life for
the encampment.
Judge A. R. MacDonell yesterday
addressed the students, during the
course of welcoming ceremonies. First
Lieut. Ralph E. McCaskill also spoke.
Col. Franklin S. Chalmers of At
anta, experienced in CMTC procedure
through years of similar work, is in
charge of the encampment.
JAIL SENTENCE
DRIVING AN AUTO
WITHOUT LIGHTS
GUS EVANS GETS THREE
MONTHS IN LOCK-UP
Gus Evans will have plenty of lime
to muse on the evils of operating an
automobile without lights. Gus, who
has already served three months in
jail while awaiting trial on that
charge was sentenced yesterday by
Judge Heery in city court to serve
six months additional. The grand jury
returned a no bill in a case against
Evans which charged him with caus
ing the death of a pedestrian by run
ning into him with the auto in ques
tion.
Jacob Aycock and Hugh Crews,
charged respectively with larceny
from a person and assault and bat
tery, both represented by E. J. Good
win, were found not guilty. Clarence
Walker was f.ned SSO or given five
months on a charge of violating the
prohibition law.
At the resuest of the prosecutor,
the charge of larceny after trust
against W. B. Bragg by L. May was
dead-docketed.
AUTO CASES FILL
POLICE DOCKET
PERMIT OF TAPLEY IS RE
VOKED FOR DRUNKEN
DRIVING
The driving privileges of W. M.
Tapley were revoked for six months
and he was sentenced to pay a fine,
of SIOO or serve 30 days when he ap
peared in police court this morning
on a charge of reckless driving of an
automobile at Liberty and Montgom
ery streets, thereby running into and
damaging the car of Morris Moskovitz
and Iriving an auto while drunk. Po
lice Officer J. W. Hattrich made the
arrest yesterday.
The case of John W. Yates 38,
charged with reckless driving of an
auto at 36th street and Waters ave
nue, thereby running into and knock
ing down the fruit stand of C. H.
Medlock, 2007 Waters avenue, and
being drunk in an auto, when called
was continued until tomorrow. Po
lice Officer C. R. Johnson handled
the case.
The case of T. M. Aimer, alias J.
C. Williams, age 40, who is charged
with reckless driving of an automo
bile at Liberty and West Broad streets
and being drunk in an auto, was ocn
tinued today until Saturday. The de
fendant was docketed by Officer B.
W. Harper.
Sentences of $25 fine or 30 days
on the Brown Farm were imposed on
R. E. Tarantino. 32; E- F. Mackey,
27. and James Jackson, 23, when the
trio was arraigned on charges of fight
ing at Victory Drive and Moore ave
nue. County Police Officers J. F.
Adikns and T. J. Dooley docketed the
three.
countypolTce
TO BUY NEW FLAG
For the last several days the tip
of the flagpole which stands in front
of county police headquarters, has
been as bare as the proverbial cup
board of Mother Hubbard.
The hail and rain which swept
over the city several days ago tore
the national colors on the staff to
shreds. But now it appears a flag
will soon be rippling again from the
masthead. A campaign has been in
stituted among the members of the
county police department for a new
one. The drive had made consider
able financial headway this morning.
GRAYSON TO ADDRESS
OLD AGE PENSION CLUB
/
Gen. William L. Grayson, president
of the Chatham County Old Age Pen
sion Club, is to speak at a meeting
tonight at 8:15 at the Eagles’ Hall.
Georgia’s participation in the bene
fits accruing from passage of the Na
tional Security Act will be discussed
by the General, who will point out
that the state will be taxed propor
tionately to support the act but will
receive no benefit from it unless old
age legislaion Is passed
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
BUSY PLANNING EVENT
Arrangements for a Col mbua Day
program for the Knights of Columbus
will be in charge of a committee
headed by Rev. Father Grady, it was
decided at a business meeting held
last night at the K. of C. Hall on
Liberty and Bull streets.
The committee will select speakers
for the annual dinner on that occa
sion, which will be held Oct. 12 at
the Hotel De Soto.
Those comprisingo the commitee
include: Father James Grady, chair
man: M. C. McCarthy, C. A. Walsh,
J. D. Stapleton and H. H. Gradv.
WORK SOON STARTED
ON COLLEGE ADDITION
Arrangements having been complet
ed, work will start next week on the
remodeling to be done on the building
which is to house the Lane school
of Finance and Commerce, of the
Junior College.
The building formerly the home
of Judge Cann, was given by Mills
B. Lane to the Armstrong Junior Col
lege, to be used as an addition to
the college.
CCC ‘CAMPERS’ TAKING
LIFE SAVING COURSE
A course in life saving is being
caken by Harry William Kramer, re
presenting CCC Company 1426, and
Cole Blease Steelts, company 452, at
Olustee Fla.
Each trainee will be given the past
of “water front director” with his
respective company when he com
pletes the course on July 11.
SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1930
' PARRIS ISLAND MARINE
ROBBED BY TWO MEN
i Two men held up C. L. Floyd, a
; Parris Island Marine, as he was walk
ing through Chippewa Square on Bui;
street at an early hour this morning,
the victim told police. Mr. Floyd is
on furlough and is now living at 221
East Taylor street.
The thieves took $27. a pair oi
trousers and a shirt from the pedes
trian. The marine said one of the
hold-up men was beyond question a
negro. This man strolled up and
shoved a pistol into Floyd's face. Mr.
Floyd said the second man remained
in the shadows and he could not tell
if he was white or colored.
PROPELLOR LOSS
CAUSES CRACK-UP
FOSTER THOMAS AND
JOHN SCHIEL HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE
Foster Thomas, flying instructor
tor Strachan Airways, Inc., and John
Shiel, of 213 West Jones street, a stu
dent pilot, got the thrill of their
lives yesterday afternoon when the
plane in which they were riding
dropped its propelior at a 1,500 foot
altitude. However, Thomas landed
| the ship without injury to either pas
senger.
Sniel was at the controls about 5:30
o’clock when the blade flew off and
whizzed downward, landing near
Coursey’s Service Station on the
Louisville road. Thomas grabbed
the controls, switched off the ignition
! to halt the now furiously racing en
| gine. The instructor managed to
I land safely in a rough field between
! the Seaboard Air Line shops and Stiles
j avenue.
However, on touching the field the
wheels struck an obstacle which
turned the plane topsy turvy. Slight
damage was done to the fuselage and
I the landing gear was torn off. Coun
ty police who investigated found
j neither occupant of the craft had
• been hurt.
i
EMPLOYES’ UNION
TO BE DISSOLVED
RAILROAD BUSINESS
STEADILY INCREASING
The employes’ union of the Central
of Georgia railway will be dissolved,
it was decreed by vote among the
workers themselves, and members of
the old union will join the Brother
hood of Railway Clerks.
The vote on the controversial issue
has been going on for several days
among the Central’s employes, and
resulted in the following final tabula
tion: For amalgamation with Broth
erhood of Railway Clerks. 620; for re
taining status as company organiza
tion, 450.
KULMAN WILL PROBATED
IN COURT OF ORDINARY
Probate yesterday in the court of
ordinary of the will of Oscar S. Kul
man, prominent Savannahian who
died July 6, revealed that his widow,
Mrs. Theresa K. Kulman, was named
sole heir and executrix. Should Mrs.
Kulman have preceded the diseased
in death, the document provided for
the estate going to the children.
Provision was also made in the will
that all just debts of the deceased
should be paid as quickly as possible.
It was dated July 12, 1932, and was
witnessed by Lucille Berry, Jacob
Gazan, and Lessie Martin.
POLICE SOFTBALL TEJLM
FINALLY GETS REVENGE
The members of the baseball team
of the police department are feeling
better now. Here about a week ago
the nine of radio station WTOC took
them for a ride over the waves to
the tune of 8-7. Yesterday the blue
coats got their revenge. They took on
the WTOC outfit at Daffin Park in
a seven inning affair and trounced
them. In case you’re curious, the score
was 18-16, in favor cf the policemen.
The police batteries were Alexander
and O'Connor.
MARAUDERS SLASH WIRE
IN SOUTHERN SECTION
j Police Officer C. A. Fountain re
ported at 7:21 o'clock this morning
that there had been trespassers at
the vacated home of A. C. Edwards,
of 319 East 48th street. Mr. Edwards
told the officer that he had been
staying at Tybee and upon returning
to his local residence had found his
back yard gate open and the screen
wire of his back porch slashed. Noth
ing was reported missing from the
home.
Twenty minutes after the filing of
this complaint at police headquarters
| Ernest Edwards, of 511 East 51sc
J street reported the screen wire on his
I back porch had been cut some time
last night. A check revealed nothing
j stolen.
WHISKY DESTROYED
Some ten gallons of whisky of
: various degrees of potency was pour
j ed down the drain by yard hands at
police headquarters this morning un
der the watchful eye of Sargt. Rica
ard Lovett. The booze had accumul
ated during recent seizures of the
contraband by officers.
BOAT RECOVERED
Richmond Meyer, living at the
three-mile post on the Grove Point
road, notified County Police Officer
J. Wadley Petit, this morning that he
had tied to hs dock the missing boat
from whch Henry Middleton, negro
fisherman, had been casting his net
when he fell overboard and drowned
July 2. Police were asked to inform
members of the Middleton family.
FOUR RETIRED
Four city employes who had earned
retirement by point of long service or
disablement were placed on penison
by city council yestreday when the
TRIO BOUND OVER
TO HIGHER COURT
IN SLASHING CASE
NEGROES ENTER VARIED
PLEAS UPON APPEAR
ING BEFORE JUDGE
Willi:- Cuspard, Johnny Bee and
Henry Taylor were bound over to Su
| perior Court on charges of assault
! with intent to murder and robbery
■ by force after a Police Court rearing
to:ay at which the men were charged
with the invasion of the heme of Sam
uel Hamilton, 70, Savannah river
i bridge tender, on the afternoon of
| June 16. Taylor was sentenced addi
i tionally to serve 30 days on the Brown
| Farm.
Victim Slashed Badiy
The elderly bridge tender’s throat
was badly slashed and his wife was
robbed of a purse containing abrut
$5 when their home was entered bold
ly in the afternoon a little before 6
o’clock.
At today’s hearing Willie Cu.pard
pleaded guilty to robbery but the oth
er two defendants maintained their
innocence.
“Yes, Cap'n, I’m guilty. I took the
money”, Cuspard said with a silly
half-grin during the course of a ramb
ling more or less incoherent state
ment, The man was apparently of
retarded mentally as police assertions
several days ago have indicated.
During his testimony in presenting
the case, Chief W. F. Chapman said
Cuspard had told authorities he had
gotten half of the money taken from
the Hamilton home and named Bee
as the second negro who entered ths
home. Officer T. J. Mahoney arrest
ed Cuspard in Effingham county some
time after Taylor and Bee had been
incarcerated. Officer Mahoney relat
ed that he had been hunting Cuspard
for some time. He said Cuspard lived
on the Gordon road near Port Went
worth, but left town after the bridge
home episode.
Says Bee Named
The officer mtaintained that Cus
pard had named Bee as the person
who cut Mr. Hamilton’s throat so
severely he was in grave danger of
dying for some time. When one negro
! grabbed her, Mrs. Hamilton pleaded
that her husband's life be spared.
Officer Mahoney said that Cuspara
admitted laying hands on the woman
and taking her purse saying at the
same time "If you don't shut your
d mouth, I’ll cut your throat,
too."
Testimony of the officer* in court
was to the effect that Henry Taylor
I had taken the part of a “look-out”
I man during the entrance of the Ham
| ilton home. Taylor declared he had
; nothing to do with the attack or rob
j bery and Bee said the same.
Bee declared he and Taylor haa
, gotten in town from Jacksonville ana
j were on their way to North Carolina.
; He said he and his companion had
stopped for water at the lumber mill
where Chief Chapman arrested them
not far from Port Wentworth. Cus
pard had testified he did not know
Taylor and this man had nothing r*.
co with the Hamilton attack.
MORTUARY
JAMES C. NICHOLSON
Funeral services for James C-
Nicholson, 48, who diea yesterday, wDI
be held tomorrow morning at 10
o’clock from the residence, 901 East
Fortieth street.
Mr. Nicholson had ’been employed
for the pait 20 years by the Seaboard
Air Line Railroad. Burial will be in
Bonaventure cemetery, with Rev. J.
E. Sampley, pastor of Asbury Me
morial church, officiating.
Mr. Nicholson was a member of
Smith Lodge No. 21, F. and A. M„ of
Richland, Ga.; of Alee Temple; of
the B. of R. T.; of the Oglethorpe
Lodge No. 721. He was formerly gen
eral chairman of B. of R. T„ of the
S. A. L. system for 13 years.
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
Willys Johnson Nicholson; a son, J.
C. Nicholson, Jr„ Savannah; his
mother, Mrs. Ola Bartlett, Richland;
three sisters, Mrs. Cliff Able and Mrs.
Frank Drew of Richland, and Mrs
R-obertSmith of Missouri.
*• * •
SIFLEY F. COOK
Funeral services for sifley F. Cook,
i w bo died yesterday m a local hospital,
! will be held from the residence, 2310
! Whitaker stret, at 10:30 o’clock to
| morrow morning. Rev. s. B. McGlo
! hon and Rev. John S Wilder, D D.
. will officiate. -Burial will be in Laurel
| Grove cemetery.
The pallbearers will be Dr. W. T.
! Kn:gnt, L. A. East, Dr. R, V. Martin,
| Nell McL. Coney. Walter E. Coney
• and S. W. Parnell.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
j Callie L. Cook; three daughters, Mrs.
J George O'Donnell, Mrs. Joseph E.
i Kelly, Jr., and Mrs. W. Franklin
Frazier, Jr.; two sisters, Mrs. George
j Sparks all of Savannah, and Mrs.
j Annie Cumbee of Waycross: two
! brothers. M. T. of Knoxville. Tenn..
! a ad R. L. Cook of Waycross.
RAILROAD’S BUSINESS
SHOWS BIG INCREASE
The business enjoyed by local rail
roads is steadily improving, it is indi
cated by current reports. An increase
in freight revenue was just announced
by the Central of Georgi- Railway,
and another statement yesterday
shows an increase in passenger travel.
Ib was announced by John W.
Blount, assistant passenger agent for
the Central of Georgia, that this
year's increase in passenger revenue
over 1935 was 12 per cent. A 40 per
cent increase was declared by the At
lantic Coast Line, the Seaboard A:r
Line a three per cent increase, and
! the Southern Railway a 30 per cent
i sain.
j— - |
i necessary ordinance reached final
reading.
These were: John Coucoules. James i
M. Flood. William H. Tuttle, and
Thomas Ward.
TREATMENT IS GIVEN
TO DOG BITE VICTIM
' ’ Police received a report this morn
ing that a child was being bitten by
a deg at 2201 Earnard street. Offi
: eers C. A. Fountain and L. J. Lee in
i vesligated, and found the fox terrier
| of Herbert Barnes, 2213 Barnard had
| bitten 10-year-old Mary Taylor
The dog was taken to the city
pound for observation. Preparations
| were being made this afternoon to
administer the Pastern treatment to
! the child.-
GILBERT TO LAUNCH
INTO OWN BUSINESS
| Announcement was made today by
j William C. Gilbert, Jr., for the past
| four years manager of the real estate
i department of the Liberty National
! Bank and Trust Company, that lie
has opened his own real estate office
at 1002 Libert Bank building.
The new firm v/ill engage in a gen
eral real estate business, including
buying, selling and appraising of real
estate, collection of rents and prop
erty management.
Mr. Gilbert is well known locally
He is now vice president of the Geor
gia Real Estate Association, and a
director of the Savannah Real Estate
board. \
SAVANNAHIANS ATTEND
WAYCROSS CEREMONIES
( A large number of well-known Sa
, vannahiana left this morning for
Waycross to attend the opening cere
monies for the new post office build
ing there. .
Those making the trip are: Harvey
H. Wilson, president; William L.
Breslin, president of the Junior Cham
ber. and Mrs. Breslin; Maj. Robert
J. Guinn of Atlanta, a visiting guest
of Mr. Wilson: W. G. Sutlive, J. M.
Mallory, Thomas R. Jones, executive
vice president: members of the board
of Chatham county commissioners;
! John J. Boughan, Chatham county at
torney; Henry C. Walthour, United
States marshal; Alex A. Lawrence,
George A. Mercer, Jr., B. A. Oxford.
Mr. Daniel and others.
STATE BEER LAW UPHELD
BY APPELLATE COURT
(Special to Savannah Daily Times)
ATLANTA, July 9.—The state law
preventing sale of beer within 100
yards of a school was upheld in a de
cision by Judge Hugh Dorsey, of Ful
ton Superior court, on file-here today.
The decision was handed down in
a case in which four Atlanta beer
dealers sought to enjoin the state
revenue commission from enforcing
the law. Judge Dorsey threw the
case out on ta demurrer by the reve
nue commission.
NAVAL STORES
Turpentine
Today Yes ter. Last Yr.
Tone Firm Firm Firm
Regs 37 36 1-2 36 3-4 44
Sales .... 100 151 266
Rosin
Tone Firm Firm Firm
X 550 550 530
WW 550 550 530
WG 535 535 485
N 510 510 475
M 510 510 445
K 505 505 440
I 505 505 437 1-2
' H 505 505 437 1-2
G 505 505 437 1-2
■ F 505 505 420
. E 485 485 410
D 465 465 400
B 440 440 360
Sales 873 658 1202
Statement
Spirits Rosin
Receipts today 621 2,459
Last year 451 2,127
Receipts this week .. 2,664 10,467
Last year 2,252 8,954
Receipts this month . 4,153 15 746
Last year 5,291 19,377
Receipts this
season 36 065 132,646
Last year 4L569 148,560
Shipments today .... 140 515
Last year 80 2
| Shipments this
week 2,769 4,275
Last year 455 922
Shipments this
month 6,317 18.458
Last year 2 766 13,673
Shipments this
season 44.886 125,009
Last year 29,735 141 546
Stock April 1 37,488 57,626
Last year 23,791 115.102
Stock today 28,667 65,263
Last year 35.625 122 116
by Jmny Wig
CGtiTlfll miTEfC
I’M IN BAD SHAPE. My
sleeves are bulgy from leaning,
my skirt is stretched shiny from
sitting, and my nails are broken
from typing. But when I get
the “stenographer’s grouch”,
I’ll GIVE UP this dirty white
collar job!
I MARKETS |
NEW YORK, July 9 (TP)—The |
stock market held firm today in list- j
less trading. The mest active stocks '
in nearly all groups showed fractional j
gair Steels, utilities and several |
rails were strong spot*.,Oils and farm J
implements improved.
Pivotal Corporate Bonds advancea
fractions to a point. Moderate gains
prevailed among the federal list.
Cotton and wheat were mixed and
narrow.
At 130 o'clock today the following
prices were quoted:
Pick up prices
A
Air Reduction 71 1-2
Allied Chem 198 1-2
Am. Can 133 3-4
Am. Loco 24
Am. Pow. <te Light •• 13 1-4
Am. Rad. • • 20
Am. Sugar ' 53
Am. Tel. 168
Am. Tob. B 1011-2
Anaconda 35 1-8
Armour 11l 43-4
Atchison 75 1-2
Aviation Corp 5
Atlan. Ref 29 1-4
B
Bald. Loco 2 5-8
B & O 18 3 8
Bendex 25 12
Beth. Steel 49 3-8
Briggs 53 3-8
C
Canad. Pacif 12 5-8
Case 166 1-2
Cer-teed Pds 9
Chrysler 112 5 8
Com. Solvents 14 7-8
Consol. Oil 12 7 8
Cur. Wright * ..J... . 5 3-4
Cur. Wright A 16 1-8
- D
Del. Lack ... 16 1-4
Douglas 62 1-2
Du Pont 151
Del. & Hud 39 7 8
E
Elec. Auto Lit 34 1-2
Elec. Pow. & Lit. 17 1-4
Erie 13 7-8
F
Firestone 27 5-8
G
General Elec 37 3-4
General Foods 40 7-8
General Motors 68 1-8
Goodyear 22 1-2
Grt. Wes. Sugr 35
H
Houdaille Her 23 1-4
Howe Sound 491-2
Hudson 16 1-8
Hupp 2
I
111. Cen 21 1-2
Int. Harves. 80 3-4
Int. Nick 49 3-4
Int. Tel. 14
J
Johns Manvll 105
K
Kelvlnator 19 i-2
Kennecott 9
L
Lig. & My. B no
Lows 50
M
Mack Tr .' 32 1-4
Marine Mid 9 j.*
Mid. Cont. Pet 21
Mon.t Ward 42 3-4
N
Na sh 17 1-8
Nat. Bis. 35 3.8
Nat. Distill 26 7-3
Nat. Steel 60 3 i
N. Y. Cen 36 3-8
O
Otis Steel 13 3-4
P
Packard 10 1-2
Paramount 8 3-4
Penn. RR 32 1.4
Ply- Oi- 1 14 1-2
Pub. Ser 47
R
Radio 11 3-8
Rem. Rand 181-2
Reo • • • • 4 3-8
Rey. Tob. B 55 1-4
s
Sears Roe : 73 1-4 1
Simmons Co 30 j
Socony 13 1-4
Sou. RR 16 1-8
Stand. Oil Cal 37
Stand. Oil NJ 59 3-8
Stand. Brands 15 1-2
Stone & Web 19 3-4 !
Studebaker 11 1-8 j
T
Texas Corp 36 3-4 !
U
Union Bag 43 1-2
Union Carbide 93 1-4 |
Unit Aircrft 23
United Corp 7 5-8 1
Unit Gas Imp 16 3-8
i
LET THE ADS.”
KEEP YOU COOL!
Do you shop around from store to store, hot,
tired, exhausted, looking for the things you
want? Well, there’s no need for any of
that! The ads can keep you cool! Do your
shopping at home with the ads in the Sa
vannah Daily Times . . . then do your shop
ping in the stores without delay!
Read the Ads Everv Single Dav in the
Savannah Daily Times
U. S. Rubber 27 3-4
U. S. Steel ••••.... 59 1-2
V
Va. Car Chem 5
W
Warner Piets 10
Wesson Oil 411-4
Western Union 85 3-8
Westinghse 122 3 4
Wilson 7 7-8
Y
Yellow Truck 17 7-8
Youngstown 62 1 8
Z
Zenith Radio 28
Zonite Pds 6
CLEMSON ALUMNAE CLUB
TO ENTERTAIN STUDENTS
Local students intending to enter
Clemson college this fall will be en
tertained tonight at 7 o’clock by a
banquet at the Old Pink House. The
Clemson Alumnae club will be the
hosts, and approximately 50 persons
are expected to attend, with mem
bers of the alumnae, prospective stu
dents, and Savannahir.ns now at
Clemson to be present.
Among the speakers will be Coach
Jess Neely, head coach at Clemson,
and Jake Woodward, president of the
Columbia, S. C., chapter of the alum
nae.
Officers of the local chapter are
T. M. Walsh, president; J. Stanley
Watkins, vice president, and W. D.
Hutchins, secretary.
James M. Cargill H
PRINTING I
OFFICE SUPPLIES I
17 Bay, West Phone 9921 |
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. 4 Day Phone 2-2491
SOFT SHELL CRAB
SCALLOPS
CRAB MEAT
FLORIDA LOBSTERS
RED SNAPPER STEAK
TYBEE WHITING
Small Shrimp, Fish Bait, Turtle
Eggs—Plenty of Other Fish.
RAYOLA
PHONE 2-0197
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. 0. Allen
Adding Machines. Factory trained
mechanics.
I MIAMI
$11.65
ROUND TRIP
' LEAVE SAVANNAH TUES
DAY, THURSDAY, SUNDAY
11:55 A. M.
NO CHANGE OF BUSES
NO LOSS OF LUGGAGE
PAN-AMERICAN
BUS LINES
GOTTLIEB BROS.
SERVICE TIRE CO.
Drayton and Charlton Sts.
PHONE 7615