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PAGE EIGHT PLANTERS PREDICT RUSSELL TO WIN RICKS AND SUMNER EN THUSIASTIC OVER DICK’S CHANCES Pierce H. Ricks and R. L. Sumner, prominent planters and naval stores operators of Turetlen county, were visitors to the city today on business, and while here conferred with friends in business and political circles. Refermg to the senatorial rar- be tween Georgia's junior senator, Rich ard B. Russell, and Governor Tal madge, Mr. Ricks declared to a Times reporter that the lines In this raca are already tightly drawn in his sec tion, and predicted that Senator Rus sell would carry his county, and a number of surrounding counties, by a wide marg •• “The f; . . of my section have realized at iant that the governor is only their pretended friend, and that most of his boasted economies have benefited the large interests of the state rather than the fanners and small business men.” Mr. Ricks de clared. “They know that whatever they have received in the way of ma material government aid has come to them from the National Administra tion and President Roosevelt, whose policies the governor has vigorously opposed,” Mr. Ricks continued. Both Mr. Ricks and Mr.. Sumner predicted that Dick Russell will sweep all the counties in their section in the September primary. Mr. Ricks is a member of the Six teenth senatorial committee and of the Democratic executive committee of Truetlen county. FRAZIERGiVEN STRAIGHT TERM GRABBING WHITE WOMAN IS CAUSE OF JAIL SENTENCE Paul Frazier, 21, negro, was given 30 days on the Brown Farm and was held for City Court on the charge of assault and battery when he was ac cused in Police Court this morning of grabbing a white woman by the arm. In the same case Dan Green, 18, negro, was sentenced to serve 60 days on the Brown Farm. He was charged with obstructing the apprehension of Frazier. Detective Sergt. T. H. Ellis and' Detective H. F. Beebe placed the two men under arrest. According to the story told the police the Incident happend about 11 o’clock last night in front of the place of business of Henry Lassiter at 320 West Bryan street. The two defendants were said to have been standing outside the Las siter store when the young woman walked by. Frazier was accused of suddenly reaching out and grabbing the woman by the arm. She screamed and Frazier was said to have re leased his hold. “Run, run". Green was declared to have shouted at thu point to Frazier. Frazier fled. Police were called Detective Beebe said he found the cused hiding in a truck about a block away. The man Jumped out and ran but was caught after a short chas* , Several witnesses identified Fdazler as the negro who caught hold of the woman’s arm. 8188 RESERVES ARRIVE IN CITY Girl Reserves of the Bibb Manufac turing Company arrived in Savannah this morning with a delegation of nearly 400. A round of entertainment leaving no moment unfilled has been planned for the group, including a trip to Sa vannah Beach for surf swimming this afternobn. Tonight the Hotel DeSoto, head quarters for the party, will entertain them with a lawn party. Tomorrow a boat will take them for an eight-hour cruise, with luncheon to be served on.board. Upon their return, James •H. Porter, vice chairman of the Bibb board of directors, will be host at a theater party. On Sunday morning the entire group will attend the church services of their choice. MASONS WILL CONFER MASTER DEGREE TONIGHT The master Macon degree will be conferred tonight by Landrum lodge, No. 48, F. and A. M„ at the lodge rooms in the Scottish Rite Temple. Bull and Charlton streets. C. Stuart West is acting worship ful master of the lodge in the ab sence of Roy S. Carr. W. B. Scott will serve as worship ful master for the degree work. All the officers of the lodge will move up one station, and all of the offices will be filled by past masters. STRONG IS ATTEMPTING TO SECURE CONVENTION Ormond B. superintendent of schools, is in Athens today making efforts to secure for Savannah the 1937 convention of the Georgia Edu cation Association. The executive board of that group is in session at ’ present • A report on the outcome of the ef •> fort will be made by Superintendent Strong at a meetng of the board of education Monday. Scheduled to be' taken up also at that time is the ques ' '.W 011 ot retirement for several veteran in the local school system. Tybrisa Tonight jngWdThe coolest spot in the South. Dor ” yand twent y artists '•* ot America’s greatest dance &?.'-.'.:?' ’ds. Tomorrow night a big Satur night program, with features, by Wright, Jack Leonard and the esquires. Hear Tommy Dorsey. greatest trombonist. Hear play “I Am Getting Sentl- You.” Prices tonight, night, 75c.—Adv. MURRY FINED SIOO IN POLICE COURT rOR DISORDERLY CONDUCT LABOR HALL IN EXPOSE BY SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES Judge Josepn C. Hester, acting re corder, placed the heavy fine of SIOO on Jake Murry, 49-year-old negro, and pronounced an alternau ze sentence of 30 days on the Brown Farm for the defendant, when the arraignment was concluded in police court this morn ing of the negro on a charge of dis orderly conduct late Wednesday aft ernoon in frofit of the longshoremen’s meeti.-y hall on East Bay street. The case was called yesterday and was continued until today at the request of counsel for Murry. Murry’s arrest came in the wake of charges made In a statement to The Savannah Daily Times by Miss Elea nor Worrill Dudley, who conducts a school of voice and hearing at 410 LEWIS IS FINED IN CITY COURT CHARGED WITH VIOLAT ING THE PROHIBI TION LAW On a charge of violating the pro hibition law, Albert Lewis was sen tenced this morning in city court to pay a fine of SIOO or serve six months On a similar charge, Jim Williams drew a sentence of SSO or five months. R. D. West, charged with cheating and swindling, was fined S4O or given four months. Carrying a pistol with out a license cost Fred DeLoach S4O or four months. Cary Wright was fined SSO for simple larceny, and Wash Wallace SSO for assault and battery. Julius Fine, attorney, rep resented Wallace. The charges of larceny from the person against William Simmons. Sarah Gibson, and Walter Turner were dead-docketed. BOUHANPROBABLY TO HEAD GROUP John J. Bouhan will probably be selected this afternoon to head the Chatham county “Rivers for Gover nor" club. Representatives from all counties in the first congresional district are to attend a meeting this afternoon at '5 o’clock in the Carlton room of the Hotel Savannah for the purpose of perfecting the organization of the club, and electing the permanent chairman. The meeting will be open to all those interested in the club’s objec tive, election of Rivers to the gover norship. DORSEY’S ORCHESTRA FULFILLS REPUTATION Tom Dorsey and his orchestra have not been over-rated. This is ths unanimous opinion of the large crowds who flocked to Tybrlsa last night to hear the world-famous trom bone artist and his skillful orchestra Tonight will bring new numbers by Jack Leonard, singing popular songs, and Edythe Wright, beautiful and youthful singer. Unusual features are being planned for Saturday night. O’LEARY NAMED AS GENERAL AGENT Joseph A. O'Leary was today ap pointed general agent, succeeding the late Frank Bragg, of the Merchants and Miners Transportation Company. Mr. O’Leary has been with the shipping concern for over 25 years, having entered its service immedi ately after his graduation from Bene dictine college, and worked his way up to his present high place. He had been serving as chief clerk until his promotion today. PROJECT IS APPROVED BLANKET PAVING PLAN A blanket paving project for Sa vannah totaling a $150,000 outlay has been forwarded to Atlanat for ap proval, with the prospects good for speedy action on the projects, as pres ent paving work in the city is sched uled for completion within the next 30 days. A project for the paving of Presi dent street extension to cost $45,000 was also forwarded for approval. Streets to be Improved in the blanket project are Bull street from Park avenue to Forty-fourth street; Jeffer son street from Henry to West Vic tory Drive; Fortieth street from Aber com to Jefferson street; connecting a small strip on Best street: and the resurfacing of Bay street from East Broad to Randolph streets. CLAIMS GENE “LOST HIS TEMPER” RUSSELL ANSWERS TALMADGE'S CARTERSVILLE TALK; SAYS GOVERNOR DELUDED BY FRIENDS. (Special to The DaMy Times) ATLANTA. July 17.—Governor Tal madge was charged with "completely losing his temper” in a statement is sued here today by Senator Russell in reply to the Talmadge speech at Cartersville. The junior Georgia senator accused Talmadge of changing his platform because “he has oecome desperate at the reoorts of the rising tide of senti ment that will retire him to private life in September.” The senator added: “In his Cartersville speech he did not mention a single plank in his Mc- Rae platform except his promise to take the income tax off of his friends. Raskob and DuPont, and the other multi-millionaires of this country. “Os course, this would have the ef fect of stopping all the benefit pay ments to the farmers of Georgia, whom this Democratic administration is trying to help through the govern ment checks they receive, but the governor did not tell the farmers the money was tainted. “He has heard from his farmer supporters since this campaign start ed. and he is trying mighty hard to forget about the things he learned East Bay street, se\£ia. doors from I the negro longshoremen s hall. 1 • Miss Dudley's Protest Miss Dudley protested to The Times i that Mayor Thomas Gamble had ig i noted her complaints of frequent dis orderly gatherings of negro men in front of the labor hall. She said the use of profane and indecent language by groups of negro men outside the hall were common. Miss Dudley told of white women having to step off the sidewalk because these negro crowds had blocked passageway on the sidewalk and would not move for passersby. Her complaints to Mayor Gamble of Communistic talks in the labor hall and disorder outside were paid no attention, Miss Dudley de clared. The hearing at the continuance of the case today against Murry lasted but a few moments befo.: the de fendant was convicted. At the request of Maj. George H. Richter, counsel for Murry, the case was continued because counsel had not been cited the exact section of the city code which covered the offense charged. , Richter Murry’s Counsel This morning Major Richter in formed the court he was content as to the offense charged being a city ordinace violation. The onlj' question, remaining, said counsel, was that of positive Identificaton. Major Richter declared there was some doubt as to whether Murry was the right man. However, the court ruled the identifi cation was positive and passed sen tence after asking Murry a few ques tions about his residence and means of livelihood. STARR IS FREED AT HANDS JURY John Starr, aged colored man charg ed in Superior Court with manslagh ter, was found not guilty after three b.ocre deliberation by the jury last night. The state charged that Starr was under the influence of liquor when his auto skidded in a dirt lane, crash ed into the porch of a nearby negro house, and fatally injured a 6-year old negro boy. The defense contended the sandy condition of the lane was responsible for the mishap, and in troduced numerous character wit nesses who gave Starr a good reputa tion. Trial of the case commenced Wed nesday afternnoo, and lasted until last night. Aaron Kravitch was de fense attorney, and Solicitor Gen eral Samuel A. Cann prosecuted for the state. Judge John Rourke, Jr. presided on the bench. POLICY GAME TICKETS BRING WOMAN FINE Irene Elzey, negro woman, was sen tenced to pay a fine of SIOO or serve 30 days when She was arraigned in Police Court this morning on the | charge of selling tickets for a gam bling game known as Clearing House. Ernest J. Haar, attorney, acting as counsel for the woman ofefred a plea of guilty. Detectives Sertg. T. H. Ellis docketed the defendant. EX-ARMSTRONG STUDENT KILLS SELF AT HOME A former student at the Armstrong Junior college, Gilbert Ogg, shot him self to death last Monday at his uncle’s home in Marietta, it was learned today. No motive could be assigned by the youth’s relatives for his act. Nine teen years of age, he was an honor graduate of Boys High school in At lanta last year. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Ogg, of Atlanta, where the funeral was held last Tuesday. Young Ogg died two hours after shooting himself in the abdomen with a pistol. POLICE TEAM TO PLAY Manager Harry PPitts of the ball team of the police department an nounced today the team would take on the nine ifom radio station WTOC at 6 o’clock Monday afternoon at Daffin Park. BOARD MEETS The regular monthly meeting of the Savannah Real Estate Board is to be held this afternoon at 3:30 at the offices, 25 east Bay street. Rout ine matters are scheduled for dis cussion. from the millionaire Republicans in their club rooms in Philadelphia and New York, when those big boys took advantage of him by appealing to his vanity and deluded him into the idea that he was a candidate for presi dent. “He also heard from some of the Democrats of Georgia and yesterday was almost willing to admit that the president might show some fairly good qualities if he were not led around by a ring in his nose by some of his cabi net members. The governor will get even more complimentary of the presi dent before this campaign ends. Russell also accused Talmadge of “misrepresenting” my attitude to ward veterans. “I will merely say the veterans know I voted for the bonus every time it was before congress during my term and they resent this attempted deceit on the part of a man who ad vocates in one breath cutting off every dollar of compensation being paid the wounded and disabled of the World war and proclaims his friendship at the next breath.’ he said. The senator also accused Talmadge of supporting various new deal acts at one time and then turning against them. SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1933 MAN’S IDENTITY REMAINS MYSTERY DEATH OF “KELLY” PROVES VALUE OF FINGERPRINT FILES IN OFFICE OF FEDERAL BUREAU OF INVESTIGATION. The identity of the patient, nick named “Kelly,” who died Sunday at St. Joseph’s hospital after being con fined to the institution for the last five years, continues to remain a mys tery. Fingerprints of the man were taken after his death bv Officer J. Wadley Petit, in charge of the identification bureau of the county pol.ee depart ment. There prints were forwarded to the office in Washington of the Fed eral Bureau of Investigation. It was thought possible the office might have on file prints of “Kelly - ’ in its civil or other departments. Word came back that a check so far has revealed no fingerprints and another attempt to solve the enigma of the identity of “Kelly’’ seems doomed to failure. The patient was picked up on a countv roadside, ap parently a paralytic. He could not talk or write. The few incoherent phrases “Kellv” were able to mumble on oc casion never contained any informa tion of who he was. Officer Petit pointed out today how easily the mystery of “Kelly’s” identi ty could have been cleared up if JES’ NATCHEL LIKE! NEGRO TAKES TO HEELS WITH ANY PROVOCATION -FEET KEPT GOING HVrry Bell, 39, negro, drew a sen tence of $5 fine or 30 days when he appeared in Police Court today to explain how the headlight lens of the motorcycle of Officer B. W. Har ; per became broken. The officer spied Hairy strolling down the street. On the negro’s shoul der was a heavy wooden keg, partly concealed from view with an overcoat i wrapped about it. Surmising whiskey was being transported somewhere the I policeman attempted to halt the i nearer of the container. Harry tossed the keg from his shoulder and took to his heels. The keg struck the motrcycle and smash ed the headlight lens. Officer Harper caught his man but to his surprise found the keg was empty. “You didn’t have to run—there was nothing in the keg” said the court to Harry. “Yassuh, I knew dat keg was emp ty—but my feet wouldn’t believe me”, the defendant came back with a grin. CHICKEN LARCENY CASE ENDS ON BROWN FARM L. B. Moore, 45, was sentenced to 30 days on the Brown Farm in Po- I lice Court today on the charge of larceny of a chicken from John Dan : iels. Police Officer M. F. McCarthy arrested the man. The officer said he was called to Bay and Randolph streets yesterday where he found Mr. Daniels holding Moore by the belt. The prisoner was named by Mr. Daniels as having stolen the fowl from the owner’s yard. DeROBERTS TOLD TO LEAVE FORCE POLICE BAND-MASTER IS OUSTED “FOR GOOD OF THE SERVICE” Captain John J. Clancy has an nounced the dismissal of Peter S. Deßoberts, bandmaster of the Savan nah police department band, “for the good of the service.” It was reported at police headquar ters the sudden discharge of ths bandmaster yesterday followed civi lian complaints. Both Capt. Clancy and First Lieutenant of Police James W. Rogers refused this morning to reveal the circumstances which are said to have cost the bandmaster his job. Mr. Deßoberts called at police headquarters this morning and turned in his badge. He declined to discuss his discharge. , Capt. Clancy said a new band master would be appointed by Mayor Gamble when the latter returns from a trip out of the city. At the mo ment Frank Damore is regarded as the likely successor for the band post. DANCE HALL CHARGES DRAW SMALL FINES Four young men were sentenced in Police Court today to pay fines of $5 each or serve 30 days upon charges of disorderly conduct at a dance hall located at Bull and 59th streets. The quartet were Lawrence Witt, Charlie Showater Luther Clark and Clarence Blackwell. Neighbors testified loud conversa tion and at times cursing had dis turbed residents in the vicinity. Coun tv Police Officer J. F. Adkins made the arrests FACULTY MEMBER LIKELY TO ADDRESS MEETING A member of the faculty of the University of Georgia will likely be Invited ‘to address the quarterly meeting of the University of Georgia club, announced Brig. Gen. Robert J. Travis, president, yesterday. The meeting will be held Saturday evening, July 25, at 7:30 o’clock in the Gold room of the Hotel De Soto. In charge of the entertanment pro gram will be Dr. R. J. H. DeLoach, of Statesboro, who has arranged sev eral novel features. Tybrisa Tonight The coolest spot in the South. Tommy Dorsey and twenty artists is one of America’s greatest dance bands. Tomorrow night a big Satur day night program, with features, by Edythe Wright, Jack Leonard and the three esquires. Hear Tommy Dorsey, the world’s greatest trombonist. Hear the band play “I Am Getting Senti mental Over You.” Prices tonight, 50c, Saturday night, 75c.—Adv. fingerprints of the man had been on file with the Federal Bureau of In vestigation. For some time now that department has been mainta ning . separate file for civil identification purposes. Any citizen who wishes may have his fingerprints made gratis by a po lice agency on a card which also con- I tains a general descript on of the ap plicant. The county police as well as other similar agencies of the nation record these cards with the F. B. 1. authorities in Washington. In the event of death of the ap plicant under conditions which would ordinarily make ic'entifica/on diffi cult, reference to the fngerprnt files in Washington would speedily solve the problem. The same privilege with out cost is available at the office of , Inspector R. D. Doney, in charge of the city police identification bureau. Civil identificaton cards are made here wthout cost for civilians and for warded to Washington. Both the city and county fingerprint officers urge the general citizenry to avail them selves of the opportunity which the federal government has made possible. MORTUARY II FRANK BRAGG Funeral services for Fran Bragg, popular local shipping man who died yesterday, will be held at 6 o’clock this afternoon from Christ church. Rev. David Cady Wright, rector of Christ church, will officiate. Burial will be private. Flags of vessels of the Merchants and Miners Transportation Company, of which Mr. Bragg was general agent, as well as those of the Atlan tic Towing Company tugs, will fly at half mast in his memory. Connected with the M. and M. T. Company for more than 30 years. Mr. Bragg had resided in Savannah for the last eight years and had a host of friends here. IJ.e was chair man of the Kiwanis club ooard of di rectors. and a communicant of Christ church. Mr. Bragg is survived by his wife. Mrs. Mar yNash Saunders Bragg; a daughter. Mrs. Ravenel H. Gignilliat. Savannah: a son. Frank ©. Bragg, Jr.; two sisters, Mrs. Maury M. Crebbs, Gordonsville. Va, and Mis lola R. Bragg. Charlottesville, Ky.: and a grandson, Ravenel H Gigiilliat. Jr. He was a native of Albermarle coun ty, Va. The honorary pallbearers will be W. D. Faucette of Norfolk. Va.: W. Walter Douglas, John T. Mclver. A. H. Cary. Ravenel G'gnillia* Sr.. D” W. H. Myers. Porter Pierpont. T. R. Pritchard, W. Spencer Henley and J. A. O'Learv. Active pallbearers will be E. M. Whitman. Baltimore: Charles S. Sanford. F. S. Baggett, J. N. Glover. S. S. Tison, Jr., and Harry Jones of Jacksonville. Fla MANY VISITORS AT NATIONAL PARK Savannahians who have not yet i visited Fort Pulaski are missing an attraction that people from 37 states and foreign countries are coming to view. Among the visitors at the restored Fort from July 1 to 15 was one from China and 1,313 others representing almost every state in the union. The number of visitors exceeded by al most a thousand the count for the same period last year. Construction of a bridge from Cock spur Island, the site of the Fort, to the mainland, which is in the final stage of planning, will probably great ly increase the number of visitors. NAVAL STORES Terpentine Today Yester. Last Yr. Tone Firm Firm Firm Regs 36 1-2 36 43 1-4 Sales 160 39 224 Rosin Tone Firm Firm Firm X 565 560 525 WW565 560 525 WG 35 525 -530 485 - N . 20 505 -510 465 -475 M 15 505 -510 435 -440 K . 15 502 1-2-507 1-2 435 I .. 10 502 1-2-507 1-2 435 H . 10 502 1-2-507 1-2 432 1-2 G . 07 1-2 502 1-2-507 1-2 432 1-2 F . 07 1-2 502 1-2-507 1-2 425 E .500 495 405 D .475 475 I 400 B .450 450 360 Sales 613 789 1085 Statement Spirts Rosin Receipts today 611 1,391 Last Year 647 2,114 Receipts this week .. 3,048 10 588 Last year 3,014 12,621 Receipts this month . 8.362 30,209 Last year 9,076 35.684 Receipts this * season 40.274 147,109 Last year 45,354 164,867 Shipments-today .... 120 1.627 Last year 1,681 3 769 Shipments this week 2.805 7,424 Last year 2,299 8.910 Shipments this month 9,134 26 134 Last year 3,568 21,134 Shipments this season 47,703 133,148 Last year 30,537 149,007 Stpck April 1 37.488 57,626 Last year 23,791 115,102 Stock teday 30,059 71,587 Last year 38 608 130,962 x Tybrisa Tonight The coolest spot in the South Tommy Dorsey and twenty artists is one of America's greatest dance bands. Tomorrow night a big Satur day night program, with features, by Edythe Wright, Jack Leonard and the three esquires. Hear Tommy Dorsey, the world’s greatest trombonist. Hear the band play “I Am Getting Senti mental Over You.” Prices tonight. 50c; Saturday night, 75c.—Adv. MARKETS NEW YORK July 17 (TP)—The stock market worked on the upside today. Rails and scattered industrials were most prominent in the trading. Gains were chiefly confined to frac tions. Utilities were quiet. Corporate bonds turned firmer. The federal section was soft. Wheat prices held steady while cot ton declined approximately 50 cents j a bale. i The following prices were quoted i at 1 o’clock today: A i Air Reduction 76 3-4 Allied Chem 211 Am. Can 137 1-8 ; Am. Loco 27 3-4 Am. Pow. & Light 13 5-8 Am. Rad 21 1-4 Am. Sugar 55 1-4 Am. Tel 1711-2 Am. Tob. B 101 3-4 Anaconda 38 1-2 Armour Hl 4 1-8 Atchinso 83 1-2 Aviation Corp 6 Atlan. Ref < 30 1-4 B Bald. Loco 3 1-2 B & O 21 1-2 Bendex 23 5-8 Beth. Steel 53 1-2 Briggs 53 1-2 C Ctnad. Pacif 13 1-2 Case 166 Cer-teed Pds. 11 Chrysler 116 3-4 Com. Solvents 15 1-8 Conscl. Oil ... 13 1-8 Cur. Wright 63-4 Cur. Wright A 17 7-8 D Del. Lack 19 1-4 Douglas '. 713-4 Du Pont 163 1-4 Del. & Hud .*...... 46 7-8 E Elec. Auto Lit 37 1-4 Elec. Pow. & Lit 171-8 Erie 14 1-4 F Fed. Motor 10 Firestone 29 5-8 G 1 General Elec 40 1-4 General Foods 40 7-8 General Motors 69 7-8 Geedrich 19 1-2 Goodyear 23 7-8 Grt. Wes. Sugr 35 H Houdaille Her 26 3-4 Howe Sound 49 1-4 Hudson 17 1-8 Hupp 2 1-8 I 111. Cen 24 Int. Harves 82 Int. Nick 50 3-8 Int. Tel 14 3-4 J Johns Manvll 112 1-2 K Kelvinator 20 1-8 Kennecott 42 1-4 L Lig. & My. B 109 1-2 Loews 51 7-8 1 M Mack Tr 35 Marine Mid • 10 1-8 Mid. Cont. Pet 221-4 Mont. Ward 43 3-4 N Nash 16 5-8 Nat. Distill 26 Nat. Steel 66 1-2 N. Y. Cen 40 5-8 O Otis Steel 15 3-8 P Packard 11 Paramount 8 3-8 Penn. RR 36 1-2 Ply. Oi. 1 15 1-4 Pub. Ser 47 1-2 R Radio ,113-4 Rem. Rand *2O 1-4 Reo ..•••• 5 Rey Tob. B 55 1-2 S Sears Roe 80 Simmons Co 33 1-4 Socony 14 Sou. RR 18 1-4 Stand. Oil Cal 39 Stand. Oil NJ 64 1-2 Stand. Brands 16 1-4 Stone & Web 197-8 Studebaker Swift 211-8 T Texas Corp 39 1-8 U Union Bag 421-2 Union Carbide 951-4 Unit Aircraft 27 United Corp 7 7-8 Unit Gas. Imp 17 1-4 U. S. Rubber 29 3-8 U. S. Steel 62 7-8 V Va. Car Chem 4 3-8 W Warner Picts 111-4 Wesson Oil 39 Western Union .............. 89 3-4 Westinghse. 135 Wilson 7 7-8 Y Yellow Truck 19 1-4 Youngstown 68 5-8 Z Zonite Radio 31 1-2 Zonite Pds ’ 6 1-2 HEALTH DIRECTOR ADVISES SWIMMER Prcautions to be observed in the se lection of swimming pools and lakes were stressed yesterday by Dr. T. F. Abercrombie, director of the state department of public health. Infections of the ears, eyes, nose and skin may be contracted through bathing in improperly maintained pools, Dr. Abercrombie warned, and even typhoid fever may be contract ed if tne water has been contaminat ed in any way. Persons suffering from any skin eruption, or disease of ears, nose, or eyes, endanger their own health as well as that of othe.% by swimming in public lakes, the aa-ector declared. Public pools operated with an eye to sanitary measures are quite safe and swimming in such places will prove healthful as well as enjoyable. Dr. Abercrombie concluded. W. S. Kendrick, age 50, was held for City Court on the charge of as sault and battery in Police Court this morning. WE’RE SPECIALISTS In Keeping Summer Clothes Looking Right! ft’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. For repairs on your typewriter cah 7462. SAVANNAH OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 44 Abercom St. 2 doors from Lucas Theater. Agents for ROYAL TYPEWRITERS, Victor and R. C. Allen Adding Machines. Factory trained mechanics. TOMORROW DOLLAR DAY AT YACHUM’S LET US ESTIMATE ON YOUR LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDING MATERIALS HARDWARE, ROOFING, PAINTS John G. Butler Co. | Glass Congress and Whitaker Sts., Glazing SAVANNAH POULTRY COMPANY PHONE 7783 MOSTLY BARRED ROCK FRYERS, STRICTLY CHOICE— ANY SIZE CHOICE FRYERS 2 5e HENS ‘7.’.’.7.’.*. 22c Our Poultry Much Different from Others Remember—We Carry the Best JOHN M. GOETHE DIAL 7783 We Deliver 207 W CONGRESS r i And should perchance you serve a lunch As a quite late surprise For tasty, dainty sandwich bread ( CREAM BREAD” TAKES THE PRIZE) BART’S “CREAM BREAD” IS THE CLOSEST APPROACH YOU HAVE EVER TASTED TO HOME-MADE BREAD SO NOW YOU CAN OBTAIN BREAD FROM YOUR GROCER THAT IS JUST LIKE HOME-MADE BREAD. YOU’LL FIND “CREAM BREAD” —Deliciously Different— BART’S BAKERY, INC. (CREAM BREAD)! LADY BALTIMORE 37c SILVER LAYER CAKE Covered With White Frosting Filled With Cherries and Pecans —ORDER ONE FROM YOUR GROCER- CREDIT GAVE ME GOOD EYESIGHT GUARD V/SION OA/ £Asy TERMS.. Check up on your eyes I today. Learn their true I condition. Scientific opti cal examination will re lieve you of a great doubt. Glasses will only be rec- ’ ommended when abso lutely necessary. ‘W w Pay 50c A Week ~A. LEVY & SON 27 E. BROUGHTON ST. READ THE SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS