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BAPTIST CHURCH TO BE REPAIRED COST IS PRACTICALLY PLEDGED BY CONGRE GATION Repainting and repair* to the in terior of the Bull Street Baptist Church are to be undertaken in time for completion prior to the arrival ot the Georgia Baptist Convention, it was announced yesterday by Rev. W. A. Taliaferro, D. D., pastor. Funds for the renovations have al ready been subscribed in the greater part, and the congregation voted qt services yesterday morning to com mence the work immediately. The cost is expected to approximate $1,600. Three-fourths of this amount has been pledged. The church Is to serve as head quarters for the Georgia Baptist Con vention which is coming to Savan nah for a two-clay session November 16. Around a thousand delegates are expected to be in attendance. Of ficers of the convention are Rev. T. W. Calloway, Thomasville, president, and D. B. Ragsdale, Atlanta, secre tary. C. D. Jones is chairman of the board of deacons ot the local church. ‘FUTUREFIRMERS’ CAMP AT diADIUM TEXAS GROUP IS TAKING ANNUAL SUMMER TOUR Something new in the way of al phabetical organizations was in town yesterday. Members of the “FFA”, which translated means “Future Farmers of America,’’ were encamp ed last night at the Municipal sta xUum for a one-day visit to Savannah. The club is cmposed of 35 students of the Lufkin High School, Lufkin, Texas, who scrimp and pool their re sources during the school session, and then charter a bus every summer for an extensive tour. W. C. Royle, agri cultural leipher for the school, is in charge of the jaunts. Lastyear the group visited Yellow stone Park, and touched the other points of interest in that section. During the summer of 1934 the bus took them to the World’s Fair. Mex ico City is to bo the mecca for next year’s travels. Permission was granted the group by police to used the city stadium for an overnight camping ground. Ex penses on the trips are cut by carry ing their own bedding, tents, etc. The "Future Farmers of Amer ica” left this morning for Jackson ville, from whence they will motor ’ to Tuscaloosa. Ala., stopping over along the way in any city that proves attractive to them. New Orleans will be the last stop for the students be y.ttore winding the trip up in their home town. Lufkin. Points already visited ths summer include Washington, D. C., Wilming ..'-ton, N. C„ and points along the way. CORONER’S JURY TO PROBE DEATH HOLLYWOOD, July 13 (TP)—A corqner’s jury will meet tomorrow to prebe the death of the elderly man run down by an automobile driven by Howard Hughes, millionaire sports man and noted film producer. The victim, Gabe Meyer, was stand ing in a street car safety zone a few blocks from Hughes’ home when the producer's car allegedly cut him down. Hughes, who holds several cross country plane records is at liberty on a writ of habeas corpus. He spent several hours in jail on suspicion of negligent homicide charges before he was dismissed. Police unofficially reported that evidence points to an inquest verdict of an Inavoidable accident. DENTAL LEADER IS GUEST OF HONC Dr. W. Kingman White, of Savan nah, president) of ths Georgia Dental Association, will be the guest of honor at the banquet tonight which will complete the first day’s activities of the summer session of the First Dis trict Dental Society, being held here. During the day the annual clinic will be held. Tomorrow the visitors are to be entertained with an excur sion on the yachts of Drs. F. C. Wil son and R. F. Sullivan. The meeting was called to order this morning by Dr. R. L. Grann, president of the First District Society. The invocation was delivered by Rev. S. T. Senter, D. D., pastor of Wesley Monumental Methodist church. A program of technical discussions followed. PROVISIONS OF BILL READ RAILWAY ORDER The provisions of the Railroad Re tirement Act were explained to mem bers of several divisions of the Order of Railway Conductors assembled at the Knights of Pythias Hall yesterday morning. C. F. Tarver, chief con. ductor, presided at the meeting. J. R. Bymey, general chairman. A good outlook as regards employ ment conditions with the railroads was reported. Although membership in the Conductors’ order is increasing rapidly, a drive for a large membet oh ip is to be undetaken shortly, it I was announced. BEAUTY EXPERT RETURNS WITH LATEST STYLES Madame Annette Cheshire has re turned home after spending the past month studying the art of beauty and hairdressing in New York and Mont- Annette brings back with v new ldea6 and an ' advance style most fa.-ci flattering to the young DELEGATES ASSEMBLE FOR OPENING OF EIGHTH ANNUAL AHEPA SESSION The eighth annual convention of the First District of the Order of Ahepa opened this morning at the Hotel Sa vannah, with approximately 150 del egates in at tandance. Special services for the Ahepans were held yesterday morning at St. Poul’a Greek Orthodox church and a moonlight boat ride was given them last night. The meeting was called to order at 10:30 this morning by Charles Lamas, president of the local chapter. In the absence of the mayor, an ad- TRAINEE OFFICERS ON FISHING TRIP FINE CATCHES ARE RE PORTED BY GROUP At least two of the officers of the 326th Infantry Reserve won’t want to go fishing in Tybee waters again soon. Officers of the. company, which is in charge of training the C. M. T. C. rookies at the Fort, were lent the post boat yesterday afternoon by Maj. E. F. Wallender, Fort Screven commandant. While their compan ions reeled in fine catches, two of the officers could only lean over the boat’s sides, and wish fervently that they had not eaten anything “Tor the last several weeks. Trainees and soldiers of the Fort attended church services in a body yesterday, marching to the strains of “Onward Christian Soldiers” played by the Eighth Infantry Band from Fort Moultrie. A sermon was deliver ed at the services by the camp chap-' lain, First Lieut. Cartledge. Scheduled for the trainees this morning were the usual physical ex ercises, drill and instruction. A lec ture on "First Aid and Personal Hy giene” was heard, and instruction in rifle marksmanship given. This afternoon the first of the boxing matches are to be held, and the baseball elimination will con tinue. Some of the boys will swim in the surf. Awards for the best drilled com pany are to be made at the third re treat parade this afternoon. This will be the first parade to be given with arms. DEBT TO GOD TOPIC OF SERMON The obligations of everyone to fol low the Bible teachings as to “tith ing” were emphasized in a sermon yesterday by Rev. William E. McTier, pastor of Epworth Methodist church. The benefits of setting aside a tenth of one’s income for charitable purposes was described by the sepaker as ‘p’aying financially, for its teaches good business methods, and gives a satisfied conscience for having obeyed.” Rev. McTier declared that “the tithe should be paid because of God's gifts to us and his claim upon us. We are greatly indebted to God for the many blessings of life, everything we have, we have received. Tithing is an expression of our love to God.” statekiwanlans TO BE AT BALL Kiwanians from all over the state, members of the Eighth Kiwanis Divi sion of Georgia, will meet at Savan.- nah Beach Wednesday night for the annual ball which is held by the local club for the benefit of the Kiwanis Sunshine Unit of the Chat ham-Savannah Tuberculosis Associa tion. Dinner will be served for the mem bers and their guests at the Hotel Tybee at 7:30 o’clock. At ttjis time a program will be given featuring Jules Brazil, with Claude Ethridge in charge of arrangements. Frank E. Johrson, "esident of the local club, will and will introduce I. W. r f Swainsboro, lieutenant gover- - the eighth district, who will Dancing on Tybrisa pavilion will follow the dinner. SOLOMON TO SUGGEST CHANGES IN PROGRAM Suggestions for important changes in program arrangement for the Ro tary club will be made by Judge Ar thur Solomon, president of the club, in a talk at the weekly luncheon meeting to be held at 2:15 o’clock to morrow afternoon at the Hotel De Soto. Judge Solomon, entitling his ad dress “A New Deal" will outline a number of innovations which he ad vocates. LIONS CLUB DISCUSSES GIFTS OF EYE-GLASSES Further discussion of the proposed project for the Lions club of furnish ing eye-glasses to school children un able to purchase them will be held at the weekly meeting of that body planned for 2:05 o’clock Thursday afternoon at the Hotel Savannah. Ed ward A. Dutton, president, will pre side. L. D. Saunders is in charge of the program, and will present his views on the project. SONS OF ITALY DISCUSS COLUMBUS DAY PLANS Plans for partlcioation in the Co lumbus Day celebr h ?n were discussed by the Sons of ItaW nt thitr- monthly meeting yesterday in the club’s rooms in the Knights of Pythias Hall. Joseph Landolfi, of the Savannah Daily Times, a new member, was in itiated into the brotherhood, and rou tine busines matters were discussed RETURNS TO DUTY Traffic Sergt. William L. Dotson, who has been on his vacation, return ed to duty today at police headquar I ters. dress of welcome was made by the city attorney. Harvey H. Wilson, pres ident of the Chamber of Commerce, also spoke. The addresses were re sponded to by Nick T. Angelakos. Ahepa First District governor. This afternoon at 2:30 the first business session was scheduled tt, open, to be followed at 5 o’clock by a motorcade to Savannah Beach. A full program has been arranged for tomorrow with a water me lion cut ting, games, drill exhibit, beauty con test, dance, etc., to be the order or the day. GENE OPPOSED BY GEORGIA LABOR WORKER EXECUTIVE COM MITTEE TAKES ELEC- TION STAND A stand to defeat "Talmadgeism” In the state, and a questionnaire to ascertain the views of all state-can didates on economic questions was authorized at a meeting here yester day of the state executive board of the Georgia Federation of Labor. It was also decided to make efforts to discourage the bringing of new industries to the state by the tac tics allegedly employed at present, where such enterprises "are given tax exemptions over a period of years, and donations in the form of salary returns by prospective em ployes.” Thomas F. Blount, a local compos ing room foreman was elected vice president of the organization from Savannah, to fill the post made va cant by the resignation of John P. Spires. Features of • the old' age security legislation in Georgia were discussed. That a great part of such legisla tion can be inaugurated in the state without a constitutional amendment is the belief of A. Steve Nance, of Atlanta, president of the state fed eration. PILOT CLUB TO HEAR W B. SCOTT AT MEETING —— . The Pilot Club, meeting tomorrow at 6:30 o’clock at the Hotel DeSoto, will be addressed after dinner by W. B. Scott. Mrs. Vera Allen, club presi dent will preside at the session. Se lections on the accordion will be rendered by Don Polvere, and other features have been arranged by Miss Anna Schwaab, who has charge of the program. WOULD BE ‘TAXI MAN’ FINED $lO FOR ATTEMPT Christopher Ficklin, negro, was sentenced to pay a fine of $lO or serve 30 days this morning v nen he appeared in Police Court on the charge of doing a taxi business with out a license. Police Off lew S. L. Thorntcn arrested the man on West Broad street. The policeman said he came up as one of the party of negroes in the auto stepped from the car and handea the driver a quarter. To questioning Ficklin was said to have replied that those in the auto were his friends and he was simply taking them riding. Officer Thornton said Ficklin couia not name the occupants of the ma chine. Protests of Attorney Aaron Kra vitch. defense counsel, that many negroes do not know their casual acquaintances by name was of no avail.. Ficklin declared the money given him was to buy some chewing gum. ' RECORD PRISONER GROUP IN THE COURT BULL PEN Today saw the largest number of prisoners in the prisoner s room in police court in j/finy weeks. A total of 59 were led up to court from the station house by Sergt. E. D. Alex ander s detail. Besides these defend ants there were a number of others who were bonded and did not appear in the line-up this morning. Sixty nine new cases were on the docket when Judge Joseph C. Hester took the bench. MILLER ON VACATION R. E. L. Miller, secretary to Police Captain J. J. Clancy, left the city to day for North Carolina to spend his vacation. Mr. Miller will be away un til August 1. In the absence of Mr. Miller his duties will be performed by Officer Reid R. Lucas, switchboard operator at police headquarters. LEAVING TYBEE I ‘*' A , ' W ,BA Henry Bia-Gini Leading one of the most popular orchestras ever to come to Tybrisa Bia-gini has won the most enthusias tic reception accorded a dance orches tra here so far this seas:n. Tomorrow night is Bia-gini's last, and the college I set tag dance for the evening is decn cated to the University of Virginia. SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 13, 1936 ‘MYSTERY KELLY’S’ RITES TOMORROW LONG LOCAL HOSPITAL PA TIENT NEVER IDENTI FIED SELF The unidentified patient, nick named “Kelly," who died yesterday at St. Joseph’s hospital after being faithfully treated ever since he was I brought in five years ago, will be buried tomorrow. Repeated efforts to establish “Kelly’s” connection never were successful- The funeral will be held at 9:30 | o'clock tomorrow morning from the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist. Rev. Father Harold Barr will conduct ■ the rites. Interment will be in the Bonaventure cemetery. Albert Goette i is in charge of the funerrl arrange j ments. It appeared “Kelly” was suffering I from a paralytic stroke when Rev. Father Thomas Sheehan picked up the man on a highway near Savannah five years ago and brought him to the local hospital. The patient could not, talk, write or /ad. After a while he was able to mumble a few incoherent words but was n:ver able to clear up the mystery of his identity. The man was between 60 and 70 years of age. A favorite with the nurses, it was one of them who dubbed him “Kelly” and the appelation stuck. The old man had another stroke Saturday and Sunday passed away. GIVEN YEAR ON OBSCENITY COUNT On a charge of possessing obscene pictures, Samuel Swinton was sen tenced in Superior Court this morn ing to serve 12 months on the chain gang. Swinton was represented by E. J. Feiler attorney. Judge Rourke pre sided on the bench. Other cases disposed of were: Henry Jones, burglary, five to seven months, represented by attorney Julius S. Fine. Judson Williams, burglary, non prossed: Henry Joyner, burglary, two years. Meyer Shensky, attorney, re presented Joyner. Charlie Jackson, for escaping one year to run con currently with his present sentence. Rahal, attorney, appeared for Jaftkson. A heavy criminal docket faces Judge Rourke for the remainder of this week, including two murder charges. HEAT WAVES PUT BAN ON MOTORS CONCERN DETROIT, Mich., July 13 (TP)— General Motors Company informed its 68 factories today that they can close up shop any time the heat waves makes it too hot to work. Vice-President William Knudsen is sued the order. He left it entirely up to the executives in the various plants. When a factory closes because of the heat the worker will be given a chance to make up his lost time so the pay envelopes won’t suffer. DEAD MAN REPORT • FOUND GROUNDLESS A report to county police headquar ters at an early morning hour today , of the finding of a dead man on a i county road proved to be without I foundation upon investigation. The false information was tele phoned to police at 2:30 o’clock. A man called from a barbecue stand on the Augusta road. He said he had seen a dead man lying on the New Augusta road about six miles from the city. Officers Downing and Ad kins investigated. Their written re port said the “dead” man wasn’t even hurt. Whether they had found someone who was hors de combat from a bout with John Barleycorn, the report did not say. POLICE OFFICER SAYS, “I QUIT,” TO SERGEANT Captain of Police J. J. Clancy, executive head of the department said today he had recommended Pat rolman L. O. Jones for dismissal “for the good of the service", Officer Jones came in to police headquarters about 9:30 o’clock this morning and announced to the desk sergeant that he was "going to quit", Capt. Clancy said. Jones left his pos ition without permission on Broughton street where he had been doing duty, the police captain stated. The police man turned in his badge, nightstick and pistol and departed. Just what provoked his sudden displeasure with his job was not made known. MORTUARY | MRS. SARAH LEVY Funeral services were h?ld yester day afternoon for Mrs. Sarah Levy, who di*d Sunday morning at the resi dence of her daughter, Mrs. H. Good man, 612 Habersham street, after an extended illness. Rites were held at ■ 4:30 o’clock from the residence with Rabbi Morris yiax, and Rev. H. Gef fen of the B. B. Jacob Synagogue' in charge. Interment was in Bonaven ture cemetery. Sipple Brothers were in charge of arrangements. Besides her daughter, she is sur vived by two sons. N. Malitz, Savan nah. and Jacob Malitz. England. The pallbearers were M. Rabhan. S. Burn shine, H. Haymen, Rev. H.Geffen. H. Danish, and Philip Rogan. MRS. CAROLINE BELL The body of Mrs. Caroline Bell, widow of William R. Bell, who died in Jacksonville yesterday, thrived here at 2:15 this afternoon for cervices and burial. Mrs. Bell, a native of Savan nah. was 71 years of age, and suc cumbed yesterday afternoon to an ex tended illness. Funeral services will be held at the chapel of Henderson Brothers at 5 o'clock, followed by in terment in Bonaventure cemetery. Rev. John S. Wilder. D. D„ pastor of Calvary Baptist Temple, will officiate. ' Mrs. Bell is survived by one daugh- I ter. Mrs. R. S. Mays, Jacksonville, and two sons James Y. Bell. Jack- j sonville, and S. B. Bell, Cadwell, Ga. I GRAY ADDRESSES STATE EXECUTIVES ALBANY. N. Y„ July 13 (TP) Robert Gray of Florida told the Nat ional Association of Secretaries of State today that they ought to sim plify their state governments and save millions in taxes. Gray is Florida's Secretary of State and he had a plan worked out that he would like to see in use. Gray said the office of Secretary of State should serve as a focal point for im proving and simplifying state govern ment. "If this department served as a bureau of efficiency ” he said, “it would save millions in taxpayers’ i money." The association members ; will think it over tomorrow while they visit West Point and the President's ' home at Hyde Park. Wednesday they move into Manhattans Wald'orf- Astoria and Thursday they elect of fleers and adjourn. ADELAIDE MOFFETT MARRIES BROKER DAUGHTER OF HOUSING ADMINISTRATOR WEDS DAVID BROOKS NEW YORK, July 13 (TP)—The winsome Adelaide Moffett, daughter of the former Federal Housing Ad : ministrator, was quietly married today i to a young Manhattan broker named David Brooks. The marriage took ; place in the Municipal building. About a year ago Miss Moffett an nounced her engagement to Henry Gibbins, son of Brigadier General Gibbins. The engagement was broken off a month later. Adelaide Moffett was graduated from the Swank Todhunter School and finished at Fernata School in Aiken, S. C. She sang one night at the Embassay night club—and father put his foot down. Then Miss Mos- I sett decided to study medicine and i took a course at Russell Sage College I at Troy. Mrs. Brooks is 23. Her husband is 26 and the son of the well known amateur flier, Reginald Brooks. POLICEMENKEEP PEACE IN HARLEM NEW YORK. July 13 (TP)—Police men walked in two’s and three’s and rode nearby through New York's trou bled Harlem today. The great negro : district is smouldering over an anti- i Fascist riot that injured three mount- j ed policemen and several rioters last ' night. The negroes staged their dem- j onstration before an Italian restau rant. The arrival of police interrupted a violent speech against Mus.-:olini. The speaker shouted; “Drive the Italians from Harlem—avenge Ethiopia." That started thefbattle. Heavy po lice re-enforcements broke up the fight, but the commissioner is taking no chances. Harlem is well patrolled today, all day. L A ND ONLETTER SEES NEWDEAL AID TOPEKA, Kan , July 13 (TP) Governor Alf Landon’s campaign > aides produced a letter today to back j up their claim that prominent Dem ocrats are bolting the New Deal. The letter was written to Governor Landon by former Democratic Sena-* tor of Maryland, William Cabell Bruce. The ex-senator wrote that he was bitterly disappointed in President Roosevelt and, “deeply gratified by Landon's nomination.” The letter read in part: “I have voted for every Democratic candidate for the presidency during my life- ; time. I am deeply gratified by the nomination of you:/. If as the pc:si- ; dential candidate of the Republican party.” Janice praised Landon s attitude on the federal merit system and gold as a sound currency. He wrote that th? Republican platform was "admirable.” Landon is scheduled to meet an other former Democratic leader at To peak tomorrow. The leader is George Peek, former AAA official who with drew from the New Deal administra tion after disagreements with Secre tary of State Hull over reciprocal tar iff policies. Aiming at You! 7X3—l—mil ■ h wB - W"' W W 1 ■« - » < x .. . / hJBI Ml Behind that bowling ball is lovely Mary Carlisle, latest addict of Hol lywood’s popular fad of the moment, 1 bowling-on-the-green. (Central Press) , | MARKETS NEW YORK, July 13 (TP)—The stock market turned in a satisfactory performance today. Rails gained up to two points. Motors and utilities were leaders during most of the session but edged off in light selling. Farm implements advanced up to four : points. Transactions totaled 1,420.000 shares. All sections of the bond market showed a steady front. Cotton declin ed around 50 cents a bale. Wheat sagged approximately one cent a bar rel At 1:30 o’clock the following prices were quoted: ’ A Air Reduction 71 3-4 Allied Chem 205 Am. Can Am. Loco .. 26 3-8 Am. Pow. & Light 13 1-2 ( Am. Rad 21 Am. Sugar 55 1-5 Am. Tel 169 1-4 Am. Tob. B 101 1-2 ’ Anaconda 36 3-4 Armour 11l 5 Atchison 80 Aviation Corp 5 1-2 Atlan. Ref 29 7-8 B I Bald. Loco 2 3-4 B & O 19 7-8 i Bendex 26 7 8 Beth. Steel 51 5-3 Briggs 54 5-8 C . Canad. Pacif 12 7-8 Case 169 3-4 Ccr-teed Pds 10 1-8 Chrysler 115 5-8 Com. Solvents 16 1-4 Consol. Oil 13 3-8 Cur. Wright 6 1-4 Cur. Wright A 16 5 8 D Del. Lack 17 3 * Douglas 69 Du Pont Del. & Hud 43 7-8 E , Elec. Auto Lit 17 3-4 I Elec. Pow. & Lit 17 3-8 Eria 14 F Fed. Motor 93-8 Firestone 28 3-« G General Elec 40 1-4 General Foods 411-8 I General Motors 70 Goodrich 19 1-2 Goodyear 23 1-2 Grt. Wes. Sugr 341-4 H Houdaille Her 24 1-8 Howe Sound 49 1-8 Hcdson 16 3-4 . Mupp 2 1-8 I Hl. Cen 23 1-6 Int. Hanes 83 Irt. Nick 50 1-8 J Int. Tel 15 1-4 J Johns Manvll lO’t , K Kelvinator 20 3 8 Kennec&tt 40 1-4 i L Lig. &, My. B 110 1-2 1 Loews 52 3-8 M Mack Tr 34 Marine Mid 9 5.8 Mid. Cont. Pet 21 7 8 Mont. Ward 44 7-8 1 N Nash 17 3.8 Nat. Bis ' 33 1-2 Nat. Distill 27 3-4 Nat. Steel 53 N. Y. Cen ; 39 O Otis Steel 14 1-4 P Packard 111.4 Paramount 9 1.4 Penn. RR 34 3.4 Oi. 1 14 7-8; Pub. Ser 47 1-2 i . R Radio 12 1-8 i Radio R 108 1-4 I R:m. Rand 18 1-2 ! Rao 5 Rsy. Tob. B 55 1.2 S Sears Roe 77 3.4 Simmons Co 32 1-4 Socony 14 1-8 Sou. RR 17 3-4 Stand. Oil Cal. 38 5-8 Stand. Oil NJ 62 1-4 Stand. Brands 15 7.3 Stone & Web 20 1-8 Studebaker 111-2 Swift 22 T Texas'Corp 38 U Union Bag 43 3.4 Uuian Carbide 95 Unit Aircraft 24 1-2 United Corp g Unite Gas Imp 16 7-8 I U. S. Rubber 29 j U. S. Steel 61 3-4 I V Va. Car Chem 5 W Warner Picts 115-8 Wesson Oil 39 1-2 Western Union 89 Westinghse 130 1-4 Wilson 8 1-8' Y Yellow Truck 18 1-4 Youngstown 65 1-2 Z Zenith Radio 30 Zonite Pds 6 1-4; NEW YORK, July 13 (TP).—The ! New York cotton market turned reac tionary today under commlesion house and foreign selling. The re ports of rain In parts of the central cotton belt and southern Texas was a factor in the liquidation. Losses ranged from 6 t o 14 points. New Orleans futures sagged 7 to 14 ooints. New York spot cotton was steady I with middling 7 points lower at 13.52. New Orleans spot middling sagged 19 points to 13.13. HATCH ON SWITCHBOARD Police Officer Grover Hatch was filling in at the telephone switchboard at police headquarters today in the absence of Officer Reid R. Lu:as, v"co has been transferred elsewhere temporarily. 250 R. R. MEN TO ATTEND OUTING GOLF TOURNEY IS CLIMAX FOR GATHERING THURSDAY Approximately 250 railroad men ! will attend the summer outing of the Southern and Southwestern Railway Club to be held here Thursday at the Hotel DeSoto. Following a short business session in the morning, the delegates will hold a golf tournament with the Cardwell Westinghouse Cup, donated by C. J. Gorman of Chicago, going to the winner. E. J. Roy, president of the club, and superintendent of motive power of the Seaboard Air Line Railroad, will preside at the bus iness meeting. The delegates will be welcomed to the city by a high city official. Dinner will be at 6:30 o’clock at the Hotel DeSoto, with the golf cup to be awarded at that time, along with other prizes for non-golfers awarded by Charles G. Day manager of the hotel. D. L. Eubank of Atlanta Is chair man of the entertainment committee. This is the third year the associa tion has selected Savannah for the scene of its annual summer outing. HOSPITAL DRUG STORE ROBBED OF CIGARETTES Two cartons of cigarettes were stolen from the Hospital Drug Store at Huntingdon and Abercorn streets some time last night, according to a police report. Police Officer W. T. Sullivan found a side door of the place open at 5:45 o'clock this morning. He notified Dr. W. W. Allen, proprietor of the phar macy. A check of the store revealed the missing “smokes." RECOVERS AUTO TIRES Police Officer L. J. Love brought two automobile tires to police head quarters at 8:15 o’clock this morning which he had found on Roberts street. NAVAL STORES Turpentine Today Yester. Last Yr. Tone Firm Firm Firm Regs 35 3-4-36 36 42 1-2 Sales 177 200 414 Rosin Tone Firm Firm Firiji X 550 550 520 WW 550 550 515 WG 525 525 480-485 N 507 1-2 500 470-480 M 507 1-2 500 470-480 K 505 500 430-435 I 505 500 430-432 1-2 ; H* * 505 500 430-432 1-2 G 505 500 425-432 1-2 F 505 500 405-420 E 490 485 400 D 65 465 395 B 40 '440 360 Statement Spirits Rosin Shipments today .... 734 5,039 Last year 371 4.313 Shipments this week . 734 5,039 Shipments this month 7,063 24,212 i Last year 3,147 16 318 | Shipments this season 45,632 130,763 Last year 30,116 144 191 Stock April 1 37,488 Last year 23,791 115 102 Stock today 29.418 65,546 Last year 37,126 127 509 Receipts today 336 2,162 Last year 556 1,979 Receipts this month . 5,650 21,783 Last year 7,173 27,415 Receipts this season 37 562 138,683 1 Last year 43,451 156.598 c LET US ESTIMATE ON YOUR LUMBER - MILLWORK BUILDING MATERIALS HARDWARE, ROOFING, PAINTS 1 John G. Butler Co. Glass Congress and Whitaker Sts., Glazing LET THE ADS.! HELP YOU DO YOUR SHOPPING! / Plan your shopping day while sitting comfort ably at home by shopping first in the pages of The Savannah Daily Times! The ads will show you where to buy and how much to spend. Get the habit. Read the Ads Everv Single Dav in the Savannah Daily Tinies DRUNKEN DRIVER FINED HEAVILY IN POLICE COURT ISIAH GRAHAM IS SOAKED S2OO BY RECORDER ON SEVERAL CHARGES The driving permit of Isaiah Gra ham, negro, was revoked for six months and he was sentenced to pay a fine of S2OO or serve 60 days on t£e Brown Farm when he was arraigned in police court this morning on a series of Graham was charged with reckless driving, being drunk in an auto, leav ing the scene of an _ accident and being drunk in the sergeant’s office at police headquarters. Police Officers J. R. McGrath and S. L. Thornton handled the case. Miss Margaret Harvey testified that Graham had almost driven an auto mobile into one in which she was riding on West JB’road street Satur day night. After narrowly averting this accident, Graham was said to have slammed his car into a pole and then run away. Police said Graham appeared at the police station about 1 o’clock Sun day morning. They reported the man was under the influence of liquor and wanted to know if his car, which he said had been “stolen,” had been seen. Three negro women, arrested by Police Officers B. W. Harper and J. W.McGrath, were tried in court this morning on prohibition charges after small quantities c,* whisky were said to have been found at the homes of each of th? defefldants. Gussie Thomas, whom Officer Har per said, “caters to the bellhop and steamboat trade” was given a $lO fine or 30 days on the Brown Farm. Ruth Patterson appeared with a babe of a few months in her arms. She was given a similar sentence. The court granted her request that she be given a yard sentence “so I can be with my baby.” Rachel Young was fined $25 or 30 days. Alex Odum, negro, was dismissed when she answered a charge of avow ing a vicious dog to run at large. A dog of the defendant’s was 3Meg*xl to have bitten a negro child on the lip. Attorney Julius Fine, defense counsel, maintained his client’s dog was very much absorbed in a meal on the porch of its owner when the child came up and pulled Its till, provoking the Injury which caused Lilly’s arrest. KILLER OF BROWN HUNTED BY POLICE Police continued with increased vigilance their search today for the man who slashed Andrew Brown, 718 East Perry street, with a knife Satur day. Brown died at 5:20 o’clock yes terday afternoon at a local hospital. Browns asailant had fled when po lice arrived at Perry and Rndolph streets, the scene of the altercation. POLICE PLAY TONIGHT The baseball team of the Savannah police department is scheduled for a game at 6 o’clock this afternoon at Daffin Park with the team of the Georgia State Savings and Loan Asso ciation. BIG BROADCAST TOMMY DORSEY W. T. O. C. Wednesday, —2:30 P. M.— Hear him play “I’m Getting Sentimental Over You." Opens that night at TYBRISA