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PAGE EIGHT JARVIS CALLED JUDAS FOR lADOR HALL STAND MISS DUDLEY, LOCAL EDUCATOR, SAYS ALDERMAN ‘TRAITOR’ TO WHITE LABOR BY REFUSAL TO SEE ‘COMMUNISM’ CLAIMS HE AND MAYOR GAMBLE TURN DEAF EARS ON COMPLAINTS TO RID AREA OF “RED" ORATORS AND INDECENCY. “Alderman W. B. Jarvis is a Judas to the white labor element of Savan nah,” declared Miss Eleanor Worrill Dudley, local educator, in taking em phatic exception today to an inter view of Mr. Jarvis in the Morning News in which he defended the ac tivities of the International Long shoremen’s Association negro labor hall on East Bay street, and mini mized charges of disorder at the hall. An interview of Mr, Jarvis, presi dent of the Savannah Trades and Labor Assembly, in today’s Morning News said “perfect decorum” was al ways maintained at meetings at the labor hall. He professed no knowl edge of any disorderly gatherings at any time outside the meeting place. “Mr. Jarvis is a Judas to white la bor—he is selling them out for what is in it for him” Miss Dudley said. She scoffed at the statements attrib uted to the labor leader that he was ignorant of any disorderly gatherings about the negro labor hall and re peated her charges of regular speech es of a Communistic nature being made to the longshoremen by organ izers. “Mr. Jarvis was insulting to me when I complained to him over the telephone about conditions at the la bor hall,” said Miss Dudley. She continued: “I defy him to face me LIKELIHOOD OF FINDING PARENTS LOOMS FOR MARVIN PRITCHARD The possibility loomed today that the three-year search being conducted by Marvin H. Pritcher, of Augusta, for his parents might be brought to a successful conclusion through the combined efforts of The Savannah Daily Times and Mrs. Walter Cramer, president of the Julia McLeod chap ter of King’s Daughters. In an interview with Mrs. Mamie Morgan of 533 Indian street, who be lieves she knows the whereabouts of the young man’s parents, a Times re porter learned this morning that a woman who left an infant at the King’s Daughters Home for adoption . at the same time and under identical circumstances as Pritcher’s mother is known to Mrs. Morgan. Although she cannot be positive in her identifica tion, Mrs. Morgan says that the wom an is probably the youth’s mother, as the resrmbles him noticeably, and the Circumstances are of such marked similarity. Mrs. Morgan says that the mother came back to the home several years after leaving the Infant for adoption, but finding him satis factorily taken care of by Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Pritcher, of Beaufort, S. C., she decided to leave matters as they were. The woman now resides In Alabama, Mrs. Morgan believes, having married a man named Brown. HOUSE BRAWL ENDS IN POLICE COURT QUARTET FINED FOR AC TIVITIES BY RECORD. ER HESTER Four white men drew fines of $lO apiece with the optional sentences of 30 days on the Brown Farm wncn they were arraigned in Police Court this morning on charges of being drunk and fighting in a house on Bay street extension. The quartet were Herirf *r«, F. F. Ard C. C. Reed and Emanuel Cross. County Police Officers Na than Cohen and L. S. Fillyaw took the four in custory Saturday night. The defendants showed plenty of evidence in court this morning of having been battling. They were bloody shirts and black eyes In fro fusion. The court was told the brawl started when F. f. Ard accused Cross of taking some money from him. “We were all raised together and are friends—there wouldn’t have been any trouble except for the liquor,” F. F. Ard declared. The others agreed this was true. “Why can’t you people be more aoclablew hen you drink?” comment ed the court in passing sentence. C.O.P. HEAD AWAIT HIS ADVISEMENT TOPEKA, Kan., July 20 (TP).—• Governor All Landon rested today in preparation fpr his formal notifica tion ceremonies on Thursday. open his campaign for the presidency The speech with which Landon will has been polished to his satisfaction. It will be the Kansas, governor’s first, direct utterance in regard to his pres idential ambitions since he was chosen to lead the G. O. P. While Gov. Landon took things easy, houskeepers worked to make his home at 801 Buchana street tidy. Mrs. Landon, Peggy and the two young sters are expected back from their Colorado vacation tomorrow. OFFICER THROWS SCARE INTO BICYCLE RIDERS Police Officer S. L. Thornton brought a bicycle to police headquar ters at 6:45 o'clock this morning which was dropped on the street by • two negro youths. The officer spotted the pair riding "double” on the wheel at State and Montgomery atreets. About the same time the policeman sighted the riders they caught sight of hm and fled, leaving the bicycle behind. and deny that he told me he was a firm believer in the social equality of the white man and the black man. He went so far as to attempt to block me from making an address to the Savannah Trades and Labor Assem bly. It was only through the co operation of John P. Spires that I was able to appear and set forth the undesirable conditions at the Long shoremen’s hall which has been in juring my business and that of oth er people in the “400” block bn Bay street. No Help From Mayor “Both he and Mayor Gamble gave me no help when I complained of acts of public indecency on the part of negro men loitering at night out side of the Longshoremens hall. It was necessary for me to take the matter up with the health officer be fore I could get anythnig accom plished. “Mr. Jarvis talks of seeing noth ing amiss, at any time on the cut skats of the' negro hall. He was not around when I had to get out into the street and walk because of some 75 or 80 negro men standing on the sidewalk in front of the hall. As to his remarks about ‘gping to court’ be cause the longshoremen are being harassed—l would be glad to go into court about the situation.” Has Aunt in City Mrs. Morgan declares that a sister of the woman is at present living in Savanah, who she believes is Mrs. Clyde Mercer. Mrs. Mercer could not be found in either the new or old city directory upon search this morning. Pritcher’s maternal grandparents, also named Mercer, now reside in Clyo, Ga., say® Mrs. Morgan. After being placed in the orphan age during the World war influenza epidemic here, Charles Marvin Holley, as Pritcher was christened, was adopt ed by Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Pritcher, of Beaufort, and grew to manhood in their home without ever learning that lie was an adopted son. Upon finding this out three years ago, he deter mined to locate his true parents, and has been fruitlessly pureueing the search ever since. His father, from, all reports, is believed to have died overseas. Search Oontiuues The search for his parents has been actively aided by the local chap ter of King's Daughters which con ducts the home from which Pritcher was adopted. Altough thus far un successful the trail may reach an end when the clues secured in this mom ing’s interview with Mrs. Morgan are run down. NEW ADDITION TO PAPER COMPANY An addition to the Union Bag <fc Paper Company plant now under construction here which will double its output and entail an additional $2,750,000 investment was announced this morning in New York. This yriU bring the total investment in the local branch of the bag corpor ation to $6 750,000, and provide a much larger market for the local slash pine which will be utilized by the plant. The entire plant here was due for an early completion, but the increas ed production plans announced today will probably prolong construction for some time. KING NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH RUNS INTO BRIDGE ON SA VANNAH BEACH HIGH WAY John King, of 405 East Broad street, narrowly escaped death from drown ing a little before midnight Saturday when the auto he was driving skidded and knocked down a section pf bridge railing at the Turner’s Creek bridge on the Tybee road. The automobllist was on his way to Savannah from the beach. The pavement of the span was slippery from the continued showers. As King proceeded across the bridge the car wheels began to skid and the auto spun completely around. As it did, the vehicle sheared off a large sec tion of the wooden railing and tiie driver tugged frantically at his steer ing wheel which did not respond. Somehow the car came to rest without going overboard. After an agreement as to the re pair of the damaged span the auto mobile was hauled away to a local garage. No case was made by Coun ty Officers W. M. Sheppard and J. J. O’Reilly, investigating, because of the inclement weather prevailing at the time of the crash. MONROE DOCKETED William Monroe has been docketed for a hearing in Police Court Wednes day on the charge of blowing an ex haust whistle on a truck, in violation of a city ordinance. Motorcycle Of ficer S. G. Scott made the case. CENTRAL CLERKS ON PICNIC TODAY GAMES, BATHING AND ‘EATS’ ON BUSY DAY’S SCHEDULE The b;g • annual picnic of tha Cen tral of Georgia -Clerks’ organization is-in progress at Savannah Beach to day. Games, surf bathing, and the usual beach activities are being enjoyed by members, who have some several hun dred strong from all points along the railway, system-to attend the outing. A feature of the program is to be a floor, show, during the afternoon by the pupils of Miss Gertrude William's dancing school. The bus for the city is to leave the beach at‘6:slo this afternoon in order to catch the special train which will return. the visitors to their homes, but tlibse who desire may remain for the dance and board the later bus which will not leave until midnight. REV. HGRSHELD GIVES DIFFERENCE In his sermon delivered yesterday at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church. Rev Geoffrey Horsfield, rector, com pared the life of St. James tr men of accomplishments today. Rev. Horsfield declared that with the tastes of present day readers for biography unabated, one could find no greater lesson than that to be derived from the life of James; “one of that little band of twelve who achieved, human ly speaking, the organization of the greatest empire that the world has ever seen.” Os the activities of the apostles, Rev. Horsfield said: “Without great talents, with no material helps, no political pull, no position in the world except an humble ’one, these twelve guided the development of a Fellow, ship which today, two thousand years later, is the greatest in the world.” DETECTIVES NAB ‘HOODLUM’ FOR MURDER PROBE BOSTON, July 20 (TP)—Detec tives arrested a south end hoodlum today for questioning about the mur der of the Waltham Watch Company’s nightwatchman. Harry Bradley. The watchman was shot to death a week ago. A girl tipped police that her boy friend knew-something about th* mur der. They picked up the youngster who told them he had been invited to help rob the factory. He identified te three bandits from pictures in the rogue’s gallery’. Detec tives arrested one of them for ques tionin'’. Q EXCHANGE CLUB TO HEAR JUDGE EMMANUEL LEWIS Judge Emmanuel Lewis, associate judge of tho municipal court, will be the speaker for' this week’s meeting of . the Exchange club, this afternoon at the Hotel Savannah. G. Walter Mercer, club will preside. The speaker will be in troduced by Victor B. Jenkins, ' Jr., chairman of the entertainment com mittee. • CHAMBER PROGRAM TO BE DISCUSSED FOR REST OF 1936 The general program of the Cham ber of Commerce for the remainder of 1936 will be discussed this after noon by L. P. Dickie, of Atlanta, man ager of the Southeastern United States Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Dickie will address an assemblage of the board of directors of the senior and junior Chamber of Commerce called by Harvey Wilson and William L. Breslin, respective heads of the two bodies. The session will be at 2 o’clock at the Hotel DeSoto. Mr. Dickie is a speaker of note, and has received numerous invitations to adress other organizations during hts stay here at the Hotel DeSoto. He is accompanied by his wife and son. PRESBYTERIAN OFFICIALS LEAVE ON VACATIONS Two. officials of the Independent Presbyterian Church here, Rev. B. H. Dickson, chapel minister, and Mrs. Frank C. Stanton, general superinten dent of the church, are leaving today for their vacations • Rev. Dickson, accompanied by Mrs Dickson, will tour North Carolina, and visit in South Carolina, while Mr. and Mrs. Stanton will go to Daytona Beach, Fla. Mrs. Stanton is director of religious education for the church school. • - PLAN BIRTHDAY PARTY The Business and Professional Women’s club .will discuss prepara tions for its seventeenth annual birth day party at its meeting tonight. Mrs. Katherine Huggins, president of the club, will preside at the meeting, which will be held at 8 o’clock at the Hotel De Soto. SCOTT TO ADDRESS PILOTS The- Pilot Club will be addressed by W.' B. Scott at its dinner meeting tomorrow. evening at 6:30 o’clock at the Hotel Savannah. On the entertainment program will be Don Polvere. local accordionist, ■and other features. Mrs. Vera Allen will preside,at the session ,POLTCE VS. WTOC Manager Harry Pitts of the city police department’s baseball nine will trot his entries on the field at Daf fin Park at 6 o’clock this afternoon to engage once more the WTOC ag gregation. - Alexander will pitch and Kelly will catch for the bluecoats. SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, MONDAY<JULY 20, 1936 NEW OFFICERS FORT SCREVEN New officers who have been as signed to the second section of the encampment at Fort Screven of the 326th Infantry Reserves are as fol lows: Major N. H. Hunter, Headquarters, Madison; Capt. Parks Huntt, execu tive officer, Atlanta; First Lieut. S. L. Tarplee, adjutant, Atlanta; First Lieut. Theodore P. deTraville, P. & T. oficer, Atlanta: First Lieut» A. C. Taskell, supply officer, Augusta; Capt. O. D Rogers, police, Macon; First Lieut. Willie G. Nunn, publicity, Can ton; First Lieut. A. James Dyess, ath letic oficer, Augusta; Second Lieut. J. G. McMeekin, mess officer, Spar tanburg, S. C.; Capt. S. C. Howell, medical reserve, Atlanta. Company “A”—Capt. H. E. Phillips, commanding, Redan; First Lieut. Dennis B. Carroll, administrative, of Canton; First Lieut. R. C. Price, First platoon, Bath, S. C.; Second Lieut. -F. T, Clifton, Second platoon, Flor ence, S. C,: Second Lieut. C. M. El lerbe, Third platoon, Bishopville, S. C.; Second Lieut. R. E. Gunter, Wag ner, S. C. Company “B”—Capt. M. N.’ Tut wiler, commanding, Athens, Ga.; First Lieut. Frank W. Corley, second in command, Aiken, S. C.; Second Lieut. F. C. Bunting, administrative, Atlanta; Second Lieut. C. C. Blalock, First platoon, Cleveland; Second Lieut. N. W. Krumbein, Second plat toon, Washington; Second Lieut. G. M. Seckinger, Third platoon, Atlanta. Company “D”—Capt. Aul M. Hut- Deck, commanding, East Point; Sec ond Lieut. J. A. Wilson, administra tive, Marietta; Second Lieut. W. A Guest, Jr., First platoon, Atlanta; First Lieut. S. A. Murphy, Second platoon, Timmonsville, S. C.; ‘Second Lieut. R. M. Speights, Third platoon, Decatur; Second Lieut. Herman Bar nett, Atlanta. Company “D”—Sa.pt. Paul M. Hut cherson, commanding, Dahlonega; First Lieut. F B. Reynolds, adminis trative, Greenwood, s. C.; Second Lieut. J. R Herndon, Jr., First pla toon, Toccoa; Second Lieut. G. L. Green, Second platono, Mt. Bery; Second Lieut. W. W. Patrick, Third platoon, Conyers. TO TRY SUSPECT IN CHICKEN RING WHOLESALE RACKET HAS SAVANNAH AS TER MINUS The operations of an alleged band of four negro men, said to have been responsible for wholesale theft of chickens in Chatham Bryan and Bul loch counties in the past several months, will be outlined* in Police Court Friday at a preliminary hear ing for Willie Sumpter, said to be a member of the chicken gang. Police say the gang stole hundreds of chickens, disposing of many of them at a West Broad street store. Five coops of chickens were brought to police headquarters from this store and police said some of the birds had been returned to their owners. Detec tive Sergt. T. H. Ellis said a charge of buying and receiving stolen goods would be preferred against the store proprietor. Sumpter, a Savannahian, was arrested by Sergt. R. P. Crowder at the request of Sergt. Ellis. The following officers have been listed as witnesses in the case: Sergt. Ellis, Detectives D. B. Graham and H. F. Beebe and County Officers Tal madge Zipperer and J. F. Adkins. Other witnesses to be summoned are: C. H. Cone Shelton Erwin, Bishop Mikerson, Mima Williamson and Mrs. Morgan Brown, all of Stilson; H. J. Rahn, G. R. Baker and H. K. Oren doff, all of Bloomingdale; J. O. Britt, R. F. D. No. 4, Chatham county and J. C. Bell of Ellabell. NEW LOTTERY LAW CAUSES PROTESTS HAVANA, July 20 (TP)—Cuba’s new lottery law is signed, sealed and delivered today. President Gomez signed the measure and the com plaints are pouring in already. Only Cubans can buy the tickets, and for eigners don’t like that. Then the law provides that the tickets must be bought from the lottery department— and many an independent agent dos not like that. Cigar stand owners are the biggest kickers. They have been’ selling the tickets and reaping a fat harvest for years. REV. DAY TO CONDUCT SPRINGFIELD REVIVAL A week’s revival is to be conducted in Springfield starting tomorrow by the Rev. Lon L. Day, pastor of Im manuel Baptist church, of this city. Rev. Day left today for Spring field, where he will fill the pulpit of Rev. J. A- Akins, present pastor of the Corinth Baptist church, of which Rev. Day is a former pastor. G. F. Thaxton will conduct prayer services at the local pastorate of Rev. Day in his absence. L. P. DICKIE TO ADDRESS LOCAL KIWANIS GROUP L. P Dickie, southeastern manager for the United States Chamber of Commerce, will be the principal speak er for the Kiwanis Club’s weekly meet ing Wednesday afternoon .at the Hotel DeSoto. Mr. Dickie is address ing the junior and senior Chamber of Commerce today. Frank E. Johns ton, president of the club, will pre side. HENRY BIA-GINI TO RETURN HERE POPULAR ORCHESTRA LEADER TO MAKE RE TURN APPEARANCE Henry BiaGini and his dance band are coming back to Tybrisa on Mon day, July 27. BiaGini, who broke all records for stacking people into Ty brisa, and his aggregation of artists, including his vaiiety entertainers and the trap drummer, who captivated the audiences while here recently, will open at Tybrisa through special ar rangement made by the management with the Music Corporation of Amer ica. So great was the demand for a re turn eng'gement That the Music Cor poration cancelled two weeks of one night stands of BiaGini which per mitted him to return. While here Bia gini plajed his way into the hearts of thousands of people and last n ght at Tybrisa when the word was passed around that this arrangement had been made there was general re joicing. Yesterday Tommy Dorsey played to one of the largest concert crowds which has assembled this season and was enthusiastically received. Tonight is the usual guest night and tomorrow night the college tag dance will be dedicated to Citadel. Wednesday night will be surprise night, and other features are being arranged during the remainder of the week, at which time Mr. Dorsey’s engagement will end. PARALYSIS PLAGUE AT NEW HEIGHT NASAL SPRAY BELIEVED TO BE OF SOME AID IN ALABAMA MONTGOMERY, Ala,., July 20 (TP) —The number of infantile paralysis cases in Alabama reached 175 today. Five new victims in the northern part of the state sent the total to the highest mark since -the epidemic broke out three weeks ago. All Alabama officials and employes were treated with the Armstrong nasal spray today. Doctors believe that the spray perfected by the government public health physician may enable them to control the epidemic and keep the new infections to a min imum. AVIATRIX TO GET FLYING LICENSE RUTH NICHOLS OBTAINS RENEWAL OF TRANS PORT CERTIFICATE RYE, N. Y., July 20 (TP)—A cour ageous girl flyer can see a hard-earned goal almost won today. The flyer is Ruth Nichols, holder of many air records, and ths second American girl to receive a transport flying license. Miss Nichols has bare ly recovered from a serious wack-up which occurred nearly a year ago, but already the application for renewal of her transport Uiense is on file in Washington. Miss Nichols crashed at Troy, N. Y., and for a while her life was seriously endangered. It was her fifth flying accident and the worst of the lot. However, employing yie grit and coinage which enabled her to set scores of air records, Ruth resumed flying as soon as she was able to hobble about. She has completed the number of hours in the air required for the renewal of her department of commerce papers and expects to be back in the headlines socn. CRONIN’S MOTHE DIES SAN FRANCISCO, July 29 (TP)— Manager Joe Cronin of Easton’s Red Sox arrived at his mother's bedside just in time for her death. Granin’s mother succumbed today to a serious illness. Her baseball play ing son had flown across the coun try to be wiht her. Cronin will remain for his mother’s burial and fly back to take over the reins of the Red Sox. Wants One House ■Wwl KSEnL y Jfi ■ffnl G. H. Nelson State Senator G. H. Nelson of Texas, above, is seeking to effect a unicameral legislature in his state through a constitutional amendment. Women’s clubs throughout the state plan to back his demand for the one-house leg islature, similar to that in effect in Nebraskaj EAST GEORGIA PLANNING 'COUNCIL IN CONFERENCE IN SAVANNAH TODAY Representatives in surrounding counties of the East Georgia Plan ning Council are in session today at the Hotel De Soto for a conference with John Nolen, Washington, D. C., and R. C. Job, of this city, consul tants of the organization. Tho-e in attendance are: H. T. Mclntosh, district chairman, Albany; D. T. Simpson .president, Savannah; Richard C. Job, associate consultant, Savannah; Thomas A. Jones, secre tary, Savanah; Joseph H. Winkers, director, Savannah: J. M. Mallory, charman of steerng commttee, Sa vannah; Jack Wiliams, Waycross; Hinton Booth, Statesboro;, W.- H. Hobby, Swainsboro; Alfred W. Jones. Sea I: land. Maj. William L. Harwell, Bruns wimk; Thomas M. Hoynes, Savan nah; C. B. Jones, Riceboro; D. B Turner, Stattesboro; Mrs. R. E. L. Majors, Claxton; F. O. Miller, Pem broke; R. M. Milliken, Jesup; Wil liam Tyson, Darien; Homer Eden field. Kingsland; E. Stapleton, Folk ston; J. W. Strickland, Nahunta; Mrs. Estelle Rimes, Ludowici; Kirk land Sutlive, Blackshear; H. M. Mon roe, Waycross; J. A. Little, Sylvania. L. L. Owens, Yulee, Fla.; H. M. Fisher, Fernandina, Fla.; Beal Travis, Jacksonville, Fla.; James R. Boyd, Jacksonville, Fla.; W. M. Knabb, MacClenny, Fla.; R. R. Burnsed, MacClenny, Fla. BEER DEALERS ENJOINED FROM DISPOSING ASSETS ORDER GRANTED AGAINST THE SOUTHERN DIS TRIBUTORS A temporary injunction restraining Sam W. Channin and P. W. Dillner, of the Southern Distributors, Inc., wholesalers of beer and ale, from dis posing of the assets of the company or withdrawing funds now on deposit in a local bank was issued by Judge Rourke in Superior Court this morn ing. The defendants were ordered to show cause on August 12 why the In junction should not be made per manent. . The suit was filed by H. B. Long, of Atlanta, and sets forth that Mr" Long ovtiS all the stock in the said corporation, and is entitled to draw a salary of SSO a week as president of the corporation. This, he declares, has not been paid him, nor has he received any dividends. Mr .Long charges that the defendants are un lawfully excluding him from any voice or active management in the operation of the business, and requests that a receiver be appointed for the concern, and the assets liquidated He also requests judgment in the amount of $2 900. H. A. Allen and G. G. Finch,.At lanta, are attorneys for the petitioner. CHEMICAL SUPPLIES STOLEN FROM PLANT Chemical supplies valued at about S2OO were stolen when the Coastal Empire Company, 124 West Bay street, was found burglarized yester day morning. Entrance was effected by forcing the front door. The Coas tal Empire Company deals in dairy supplies. Marks of tires in front of-the store yesterday showed a truck had been used to haul away the loot. MORTUARY | MRS. MARTHA G. FISCHER Mrs. Martha Gol-nski Fischer was buried in Laurel Grove cemetery yes terday, after seyices at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Henry S. Haus man, 522 Maupas avenue. Mrs. Fisch er died Saturday after a short illness. Services were conducted by Joseph Mendes in the absence of Rev. George Solomon, D. D., rabbi of the ■ Syna gogue Mickve Israel. • » ♦ JAMES J. CORBETT Funeral serv.ces for James J. Cor bett. 48, who died last night at his residence, 205 West Duffy street, after a short illness, will be held at 4 o’clock tomorrow afternoon at the residence. Henderson Brothers are in charge of funeral arrangements. Rev. John S. Wilder, D. D., pastor of Calvary Baptist Temple’, will conduce the services.’ • > Mr. Corbitt, a resident of this city the greater part of his life, was a native bf Philadelphia. He was a member of the Calvary Baptist-Tem ple, and a former staff-sergeant of the Medical Detachment of the 118th Field artillery. . , ,: : Survivors include: Mrs. Wilhelmina Corbett; one daughter, Mrs. W. S. Howkins; one step-daughter. Mrs. ,W. E. Brewer; two stepsons, William and Gus Lewis, all of Savanhah. He was a member of the Savanah Aerie, Fra ternal Order of Eagles. ♦ * * EARL P. BAKER Funeral services for Earl Preston Baker, who died Saturday in a local hospital after a short illness, will be hljd tomorrow afternoon at 6 o’clock from the chapel of the Irvine Hen derson Funeral Home. Rev. John S. Wilder, D. D., will officiate with Rev. Arthur Jackson, pastor of . the First Baptist church. BuriaJ ’jt'.ll be in Bonaventure cemetery. Pallbearers will be emmbers of the Savannah Pest No. 135, American Legion, which will alto conduct services at the grave. ♦ • * WILLIAM H. DEAL GLENNVILLE, Ga., July 20.—Fu neral services were held here this morning for William H. Deal, promi- I MARKETS NEW YORK, July 20 (TP)—The stock market gained ground today in quiet dealings. Rubber shares ae vanced around a point. Steels, rails, and utilities showed fractional ad vances. ’ ’ The bond market drifted within a narrow price range. Wheat gained more than a cent a bushel. Cotton advanced about 50 cents a bale. At l : 30 today the following prices were quoted ' • | A Air Reduction 78 Allied Chem ............210 Am. Can 135 3-4 Am Pow. & Light 13 7-8 Am. Rad. 21 3-e Am. Sugar 55 5:8 Am. Tel 1715-8 Am. Tob. B 1015-8 Anaconda 39 5-8 Armour Hl. i 4 7-8 Atchison 83 1-2 Aviation Corp. •• •. 5 7-8 Atlan. Ref. 30 7-8 X -. . B Bald. L0c0... 3 5-8 B & O .:.................. 21 1-4 Bendex ..................... 28 3-4 Beth. Steel., ...‘ 54 Briggs 53 3-4 C Canad. Pacif. •-...... 13 1-4 Cq.se 151 Cqr-teed Pds. .-11 Chrysler .'••• 116 3-4 Com. Solvents 15 1-8 Consol. Oil • • • 13 3-8 Cur. Wright ’ • 7 , Ciir. Wright A ' 18 1-4 D Del. Lack. 19 . • Douglas .. 70 Du Pont-... 1 164 7-8 Del. & Hud 46 1-2 . E ’. ’ . Elec. Auto Lit. 37 3-8 Elec. Pow. & Lit 17-1-2’ Erie- I’. 14 F ■ Fed. Motor 9 3-4 Firestone - 291-4 ' - G General Elec 41 General Foods 40 1-2 General -Motors 70 1-8 Goodrich’ 20 5-8 Goodyear 241-2 Grt? Wes. Sugr. '... 36 - H Hcudaille Her 28 1-8 Howe Sound ". 49 1-8 Hudson 17 Hupp .1 21-8 \ I 111, Cen. 1 24 int. Harves?- 82 3-4 Int. Nick. 515 8 Int. Tel 14 J Johns ManvU ..112 3-4 K Kelvinator 20 1-2 Kennecott • • 43 1-2 L Llg. & My B 109 3-4 Loews 51 3-4 M Mack Tr 34 3-8 MarldeMld 10 1-8 Mid. Cont. Pet. 22 7-8 Mont. Ward .' 43 1-2 n Nash 16 3-4 Nat. Bis. 33-1-4 Nat. Distill. 26 1-a Nat. Steeb 67 3-8 N. Y. Cen 40 1-8 ’' . O Otis Steel • • - 16 1-8 ’’P * . Packard ’....'. 11 Paramount 83-8 Penn. ‘’RR. 37 Ply. Oi. 1 15 5-8 Pub.' Sen 47 3:4 ■*; R Radio .'. 12 Rem. Rand 201-2 Reo ;.... 4 3-4 Rey. Tob. B 55 7-8 ; s Sears .Roe, - 79 5-8 Simmons Co. . i.... - - 34‘ Socony 14 1-4 Sou. RR. 18 1-2 Stand... Oil Oal •• 39 1-2 Stand. Oil NJ 64 3-a Stand. Brands 16 1-s Stone & Web 20 1-2 Studebaker 11-1-a Swift --... 31 T Texas Corp.' 39 3-8 U Union Bag 42 7-8 Union Carbide ............... 95 3-4 Unit Aircrft 27 5-8 United Corp 8 l-s Unit Gas Imp 172-8 U. S. Rubber 30 3-8 U. S. Steel ....:. 63 7-8 V Va. Car Chem 4*l-3 W Warner Piets.' 111-4 Wesson Oil •• 39 3-8 Western Union 90 7-8 Westinghse ...134 Wilson •• 7 3-4 ... Y Yellow Truck 20 Youngstown 68 3-4 Z Zenith Radio 32 Zonite Pds 6 3-8 nent citizen who died suddenly of a heart attack Saturday. Services were held at the Methodist church at 11 o’clock with Rev. J. R. Davidson and Rev. A. V. Barnard officiating. • | LET US ESTIMATE ON YOUR LUMBER - MILLWORK BUILDING MATERIALS HARDWARE, ROOFING, PAINTS W John 6. Butler Co. Glass Congress and Whitaker Sts., Glazing LIVE STOCK PRESIDENT 1 TO ADDRESS ROTARIANS Carey W. Arnett, Haycyondale, president of the Georgia-Carolina Live Stock Association, will be the speaker at the luncheon meeting of the Rotary Club, which will be held tomorrow at 2:15 o’clock, at the Hotel DeSoto. Judge Arthur W. Solomon, club president, will preside at the session, which will be devoted to discussion of the problem of the live stock pro ducer. A. J. RYAN, JR,, TO ADDRESS WEEKLY LIONS MEETING The Lions Club will hear an ad dress by A. J. Ryan, Jr., assistant solicitor general, at its meeting Thursday afternoon at the Hotel' Sa vannah. Mr. Ryan will speak on “Crime”, as seen from the viewpoint of the solic ; itor general’s office. Edward A. ton, president of the Lions Club, "will preside. REV. ARTHUR JACKSON' PLANS HIS VACATION Rev. Arthur Jackson, pastor of the First Baptist church, is to leave on his vacat’— '’■••ing the last three weeks in August. During ths of the pastor, the pulpit of the church will be sup plied by Dr. T. W. Tippett, secretary of the Georgia Baptist Sunday school conference, and Rev. S. G. Davis, pas tor of the Carlisle Avenue Baptist church, Louisville, Ky. NAVAL STORES - , i X Turpentine Last Today Tester. • Tine Firm Steady’'Firm Regs 36 1-4-36 1-2 37 42 3-. Sales ...289 60 273 Rosin Tone Firm Firm Firm X 575 575 525 WW ..515 575 ’ 525 WG 540 540 475 N .... 520 520 465 M 520 529 465 K 520 520 465 '- I •• 515 515 432 1-3 H ...’. 515 515 432T2 G .’. 515 515 432 1-3 F 515 515 425 E 500 500 405 D 475 475 400 • B ............450 450 360 Sales ......... 656 597 556 Statement Spirits Rosin Receipts today 386 2,096 Last year 706 1,890 Receipts thlfc week .. 356 2 096 Receipts this month . 9 410 34.857 Last year 10,960 42,183 Receipts this season 41,322 151,757 List year 47.238 171.366 Shipments today .... 265 4 *471 Last year 65 853 Shipments this month 11,356 29,320 Last year 5,474 25,228 Shipments this season 49,925 135,871 Last year 32 443 153,101 Stock April 1 37,488 57,626 Last year 23,791 115,102 Stock today 28 885 73,512 Last year 38,586 133,367 Tybrisa “AIR CONDITIONED* BY NATURE’* T TONIGHT— Tommy Dorsey playing for the usual guest night. Couple®, admitted fcr price of one ticket. TUESDAY NITE- College Tag Dance dedicated - to The Citadel. Dorsey playing in special program. WEDNESDAY r NITE- Surprise night. Big feature® •• all the rest of the week. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT Return engagement of Henry Bia-gini, the man who broke all records at Savannah Beach, made possible through the courtesy of the Music Corpor ation of America who cancelled two weeks elsewhere to return him to Tybrisa in response to thousands of requests. Tybrisa