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PAGE EIGHT GAMBLE ACCEDES TO DEMANDS FOR FUND STATEMENT MAILS LETTER AND STATE MENT TO DAILY TIMES Following a request by The Savan nah Daily Times, Mayor Gamble mailed the following letter and state ment of the sinking fund. Taking the letter and statement as a standard of computation from the mayor’s own hands, the discrepancies which have been outlined in the ar ticles and through the editorial col umns of The Savananh Dally Times are borne out in the following letter and Statement: Dear Mr. Dixon: As per your request I beg to en close copy of statement I had pre pared at the close of Jun:—that is, at the close of the first aix months of our fiscal year—for presentation to tble board of aldermen with regard to the sinking fund. On Nov. 13, 1935, a detailed state ment of the sinking fund was sub mitted to Chairman Leopold Adler, of the sinking fund commission, and was published in full In the “Savan nah Morning News” of Nov. 14, 1935. A further statement with regard to the sinking fund was submitted to city council on April 1, 1936, In a statement of the financial operations of the city. This was published In full In the “Savannah Morning News” of the next day, was subsequently published in the official report of the meeting of cify council, and then In the pamphlet, copy of which I en close herewith. You will find refer ences to the sinking fund on pages 15 and 16. The city b gradually collecting de linquent taxes and applying them to the sinking fund as was provided for in my letter to Chairman Leopold Ad ler" on Nov. 13, 1935. The sinking fund is more than ade quately coverde by delinquent taxes, the collection of which has been made slow owing to the depression and the difficulties under /hich prop erty owners have labored during the past few years in the payment of real estate taxes and In meeting their Oklahoma paving obligations. Respectfully yours, THOMAS GAMBLE, Mayor. The sinking fund report to June 30 this year follows: Payments due Sinking Fund (1929) $13,000 Payments due Sinking Fund (1930) 53,500 Payments due Sinking Fund (1931) 55,000 Payments due Sinking Fund (1932) 56,500 Due January Ist, 1933 $178,000 Payments due Sinking Fund (1933) ...—558,000 Payments due Sinking Fund (1934) 59,500 Payments due Sinking Fund (1935) 61,000 Payments due Sinking Fund (1936) first half . 31,250 Due four years (1933-1936) $209,750 Total due Sinking Fund Commission: December 31st, 1929 to June 30th, 1936 - .. .$387,750 Paid Sinking Fund Commission (1933) $13,375 ’aid Sinking Fund Commission (1934) 13,375 Paid Sinking Fund Commission (1935) ...13,375 Paid Sinking Fund Commission (1936) ... *60,500 $100,625 Balance Due Sinking Fund Commission June 30,1936,. _52£7,125 •Cash transferred to Sinking Fund Commission and casa m special Sinking Fund. Assets covering Sinking Fund June 30th, 1936: Delinquent Real Estate Taxes and Oklahoma Paving Bonds in expense of $400,000 DROUTH SEEN AID TO TOBACCO MEN BUYER FOR BIG CIGAR ETTE FIRM PREDICTS PRICE GAIN Georgia farmers who planted to bacco this year will be benefited greatly by the drouth conditions in other tobaoco-producing states, ac cording to a tobacco buyer for one of the larger cigarette manufacturers, who was In town today. The buyer expressed belief that the crop would be million* of pounds short this year, for the country as a whole, there fore bringing much higher prices for the Georgia crop, which has not been subjected to the severe drought conditions prevailent In other states. Whereas the weed brought an aver age of 20 cents per pound at last season’s markets, the buyer believes that anywhere from 25 to 30 cents will be common this year. Georgia Is now producing approximately half of the tobacco grown In the United States, he stated, and will probably surpass that figure this season. He expects the crop to be approximately ninety million pounds, as against seventy million for 1935. Whereas the tobacco crops in drought states have been practically ruined by the lack of rain, Georgia has had nothing but the other ex treme to fear, with danger daily be soming more marked of crops in South Georgia being damaged by ixcess rainfall. AUTO CASE ENDED P. C. Battey was given a suspended lentence of a $3 fine and Teddy Green, colored, was dismissed when ’he two were given a hearing in Po ke Court today on charges of reck eas driving by njnning into each oth er’s automobiles at Montgomery and ttth streets. Police Officer W. F. Marlow handled the case. COMING TO TYBRISA Next Monday return engagement HyVof Henry Bia-glw and his orchestra. ,' I*ck by Music Corporation of k* res P° nae to hundreds of telegrams from admirers. FIGHT BETWEEN DOGS LAND*OWNERS IN POLICE COURT TO “AIR” CHARGES Edgar A. Rabey, partner in the firm of S. Rabey and Sons, paint concern at 316 Whitaker street, and C. N. Wilson, appeared In Police Court this morning as defendant and prosecutor, respectively, in a case which was the outgrowth of a fight between dop,s of the two men. The specific charges against Mr. Rabey were allowing a Gog to lun at large and failing to register his auto tag at police headquarters. The scrap between the dogs took place several days ago at Bull and 50Ui 3tree‘„ Ver sions of the affair given by Mr. Ra bey and Mr. and Mrs. WLson differ. Detective Sergt. T. H. Ell's who made the docket case said it wis aft er Mr. Wilson aad conferred with Ca.pt. J. J. Clar.ty. The sergeant re lated that the Wilsons we-* not con tort wth an apology which Mr Ra bey was said to have made after the dog fght. Mr, Wilson said the incident oc cured when he and his wire were out walking wkh their dog on a leash. The car containing Mr. Rabey and other pasengers came up and stopped. As It did, the witness continued, a dog leaped out of the Rabey car and m. de for the animal being led by the Wilons. Mr. Wilson testified the two dogs fought furiously for five or ten minutes. He said Mrs. Wilson was scratched on the shoulder in the mix-up and no effort whatever was made by Mr. Rabey to call oft his dog. witnes pictured Mr. Rabey BOY IN SEARCH OF LOST PUP UNCOVERS THE MYSTERY OF OWNERLESS DUCK This isn’t a fish story, It’s a duck story—and the log book at police headquarters vouches for its au thenticity. It all started yesterday with a lit tle boy in West Savannah whose dog got away from him. The youngster saw the pet scamper through a hole under the fence Into the yard of Gussie Hamilton, colored woman, of 1042 Cope street. The boy asked and obtained permission to enter the yard and hunt for his pup. He was only In the yahi a moment before he recovered the dog. Thank ing the woman In departing, the youngster commented on a duck he saw In the rear of the house. The RIVER SUCKHOLE TAKES LIVES OF TWO MEN (Special To The Daily Times) ELBERTON, Ga., July 21.—Two men were drowned in the Savannah river Monday when they stepped into a suckhole below Gregg Shoals dam. The men, Jim Chastain and George Eaves, were seining when the acci dent happened. Eaves, who Is 45 years old, was the father of 11 chil dren. STILL SMASHED County Police Officers Claude Hen derson and Nathan Cohen reported at county police headquarters today destroying a whisky still and eight gallons of mash on. tbfe White Bluff road. The Illicit still was located about 10 mllCiS from the city. McGRADY ARRIVES Edward P. McGrady, assistant sec retary of labor, arrived in town to day to confer with labor officials in an effort to avert the threatened Longshoremen’s strike here. DOG BITES BOY Joe Crawford, age 14. of 508 Haber sham street, was bitten about the face by a fox terrier dog at 9:45 o’clock last night according to a re port madie at police! headquarters by Officer C. A. Fountain. The report said the animal was the property of Mrs. A. A. Lackey, ofls East Lib erty street- NOT THIS MR. ARD Mr. Henry Ard, of 418 East Brough ton street, has requested The Daily Times to say he is not the Henry Ard who was tried in Police Court yester day on the charge of being drunk and fighting. LABOR COUNCIL A vote was passed to advocate to city council that parking meters be Installed on Broughton street from West Broad to Price, and other routine business was completed at last night’s meeting of the Savannah j Trades and Labor Council. • Arrangements for a Labor Day pro ’ gram will be discussed at a meeting • of officers of the assembly Thursday night. i as being discourteous and maintained t he remarked to Mr. Wilson ‘it’s none . of your business” when asked for his name. 5 Mr. Rabey, in recounting his side of 1 the story, declared that the dog in j his car was in his care but was t owned by an Atlanta man. He told of stopping his auto to let his sister . get out and related that without i warning the pup In the car had i jumped out. i “You know how it is” the defen- I dant went on “dogs try to speak to ■ each other and sometimes they’re not ■ friendly." “My dog, a Boston, was a 10 s month’s old dog weighing about 10 or • 15 pounds and the Spitz of Mr. and i Mrs. Wilson was three times as • heavy. I did not know they were fighting at first but when I did I. got out of the car to do what I could. i My little boy stopped the fight. .Mr. Wilson had kicked at the Boston sev eral times.” Mr. Rabey declared he refused to give his name to Mr. Wilson because he was displeased by the demeanor of the citizen. Rabey said “my dog got the worst of the fight.” He ex plained that the car he was drving belonged to the company and he was unaware that it was not registered. Acting Recorder J. C. Hester in formed the defendant he would fine him a dollar on the charge of fail ing to register the auto and $5 on the other count. The last fine was suspended. duck was secured from wandering about by a piece of string. “What duck,” said Gussie in amaze ment. “Why, that one tied up in your yard,” came back the puzzled boy. Gussie took a look and sure enough there was a duck there. But it wasn’t her property and what with all this talk about chicken stealing of late the woman decided to let the police Investigate. An officer brought the duck to police headquarters after talk ing to Gussie. Later another colored woman called at the police station. She convinced the guardians of the peace the duck in official custody was her property and marched off with it under her arm. PLANS ARE MADE FOR TYBEE DAY LABOR COUNCIL FAVORS NEW PARKING METERS Plana for the annual “Tybee Day” celebration were announced this morning following a joint meeting of the Savannah Beach Committee, the Chamber of Commerce, and a group representing the business interests of Savannah Beach. August 16 was set as the date for the event. A program of unusual interest is to be arranged for the day, which is the highlight of the season at the beach resort. The fireworks display, which proved popular last year Is to be. elaborated upon in this year’s pro gram. The Savannah Beach Committe is composed of the following members: Mayor Orrie Bright, of Savannah Beach; Wijliam L. Breslin, H. H. Wil son, R. A. Goodman A. L. Hildreath, James E. Averett, W. H. Haar, Wat son Cordes, Jack Rabey, Mrs. Ed mund Baker, M. Buschbaum, Gordon Miller, A. S. Solms and D. T. Sills, who is chairman of the finance com mittee. ALABAMA MAN HELD AS FORGER CHARGED WITH PASSING BAD CHECKS IN LO CAL STORES Police are holding for investigation today on charges so forgery, a man who identified himself as W. O. But ler, 22, a former resident of Mont gomery, Ala., They said he would probably be given a Police Court hearing tomorrow. The prisoner is accused of presenting a spurious check for S2O at a local department store and later a check for the same amount at another store. It is al leged Butler’s plan was to order mer chandise for a fictitious address and pocket the difference in the amount of the checks. Frst. Lieut. J. W. Rogers credited WiPam Reed, an employe of Adler’s with Butler’s arrest. Mr. Reed learned the first check was no good after calling the bank. Detectives searched for Butler without success. Later Mr. Reed located the man sought, persuaded him to enter his car, and handed him over to an offi cer at Bull and Broughton streets. TIPSY DRIVING CHARGE BRINGS FINE OF SIOO Henry Harrison, 28, was fined SIOO with an alternative of 30 days on the Brown Farm in Police Court this morning on charges of reckless driv ing of an automobile and driving a car while under the influence of liquor. The case was made by County Of ficers Nathan Cohen and Claude Hen derson. Police said they received re ports at Thaunderbolt last night of a man driving along the road there in a reckless manner. They were tola the driver had narrowly miised un nlng down a person on foot. Later the officers found Harrison in his car which was parked on the Bonaventure road and he was drunk, they testified. COMING TO TYBRISA Next Monday, return engagement of Henry Bia-gini and his orchestra, sent back by Music Corporation of America in response to hundreds of letters and telegrams from admirers. —Adv. SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES. TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1938 j MERRY AUTO “JIG” 'ENDS IN COURT 1 FIVE FACE RECORDER FOR VARIOUS LAW VIOLA TIONS J. F. Sikes, 38; W. H. Bevens, 55; J. F. Richbourg 53: Elizabeth Reeves and Mrs. Idell Sikes were arraigned in Police Court this morning follow ing the arrest of the defendants after county police received reports they were riding on the Tybee road yster day in a car being operated in a reck less manner. * All of those appearing in the case were charged with disorderly conduct in an auto. Bevans faced the added charge of being drunk. Mr. Sikes was accused of driving recklessly and driv ing while drunk. The three men were sentenced to fines of $lO each or 30 days and the women were ac quitted of charges against them. Officers Talmadge Zipperer and J. F. Adkins made the case. They said other drivers on the road had com plained of a car which had been oper ated recklessly on the road. When the car containing the five was locat ed, it was parked and Mr. Sikes was intoxicated and sitting at the driv er’s seat, police said. Sikes declared they stopped because of mechanical trouble and said a fourth man, whom he did not know by name, had been driving the car. DICKIE DISCUSSES | CHAMBER'S WORK A frank discussion of the benefits and shortcomings of local chambers of commeroe was held yesterday by the Senior and Junior Chamber of Commerce here and L- P- Dickie, of Atlanta, manager of the Southeastern district of the United States Cham ber of Commerce. After the session, which was held in the card room of the Hotel De Soto, a general discussion was held between those and Mr. Dickie, who advanced constructive criticism and answered queries concerning the work of various chambers of com merce. Dr. BASSETT RECOMMENDS MORE USE OF VACCINE More common use of anti-typhoid vaccine as a method to combat the fever in the city was recommended yesterday by Dr. Victor H. Bassett, city physician. Any doctor can admin ister the preventative, Dr. Bassett reminded, and the city furnishes the vaccine. Twenty-three cases of various fevers were shown in the report as being prevalent in the city at the present time. Dr. Bassett stressed the im portance of* periodic examination by physicians as means of safeguarding the health, and close scrutiny of the conditions under which colored ser vants live and observe health precau tions as a safety measure. PROGRESS ON SCHOOL OUTLINED TO BOARD Progress being made on the new high school building was outlined to the board of education yesterd:|’ by B. O. Sprague, chairman of proper ties- That the new school os to be as modem as possible to make it is evi denced by the type of equipment which is being ordered for the class rooms. Among other features, a sound motion picture projection machine, the latest shop machinery, sewing equipment, etc., will be supplied. It was announced that the board had been reimbursed by the govern ment to the extent of 45 per cent of the preliminary legal, draftsman, and other expenses incurred in the early planing stages. SAVANNAH RIVER WILL BE CLOSED FOR TWO WEEKS Announcement has been made by the Arundel Corporation which is constructing the locks at the new Savannah river dam below Augusta, that the river at that point will be closed to navigation for a two weeks period, while the locks are under actual construction. Starting July 22, passage through the work will be at the navigator’s risk, md will be possible under that condition for only a week, when no navigation will be permitted. MAN RETURNS TO HOME TO FIND PLACE ON FIRE The living room of the home of J. Eugene Cay, of 2905 Atlantic Ave nue, was badly burned by fire ana the Interior of the house suffered considerably from smoke as the re sult cf an early morning blaze. Origin of the fire was uncertain. Mr. Cay’s family was away at the time. He came home at an early hour this morning and found the place full of smoke when he opened the front door. Fire Companies 6 and 8 answered an alarm Mr. Cay telephon ed from next door. TYBRISA PREPARES FOR RETURN OF BIA-GINI Dance fans, w’hile eagerly awaiting the return of Bia-gini on the 27th of this month, are still flocking to Tybrisa to hear Tom Dorsey and his famous orchestra, which is providing novel and rythmic entertainment. Tonight is guest night, when two are admitted for the price of one, and tomorrow night Citadel is to be honored at the weekly college tag dance. Several other features are be ing arranged for the remainder of the week. COMING TO TYBRISA Next Monday, return engagement of Henry Bia-gini and his orchestra, sent back by Music Corporation of America in response to hundreds of letters and telegrams from admirers. —Adv. ’ PLANNING COUNCIL ’ DISCUSSES FUTURE > Future activities ‘of the East Georgia Planning Council will be guided by a program of five points drawn up at yesterday’s meeting of the council. ; Col. T. L. Huston was elected vice 5 president of the council, of which D. T. Simpson is president, to suc ceed R. C. Job, who is now associate ■ consultant. It was also decided to *. authorize Mr. Simpson to appoint a r committee for the purpose of select ing a successor to the late S. H. Morgan, of Guyton, member of the ■ council. , NORRIS NAMED MANAGER OF JOHN WESLEY HOTEL J. W. Mapor, lessee from Dr. Ever -1 ett Iseman of the John Wesley Ho tel, has announced the appointment i of J. B. Norris of this city as resi i dent manager. A number of improvements are con templated by Mr. Norris on the ho . tel, Including the installation of a modern coffee shop to be completed by fall. | MORTUARY (Special to The Daily Times) MRS. VIRLYN B. MOORE ATLANTA, July 21 (TP)—Funeral .ervices were held here today for Mrs. Virlyn B. Moore, wife of Judge Moore, of Fulton Superior court, who died at her Bolton residence Monday ofl lowing an illness of 18 months. Mrs. Moore was widely known throughout North Georgia for her churoh and civic work. In addition to her husband she is survived by three sons, Virlyn B. Moore, Jr., James Moore and Robert Moore, all of Boston; her father, five sister, Mrs. Jesse Durant, Mrs. Judy Knox, of Westminster, S. C.; Mrs. J. E. Maddox and Misses Nell and Marie Parker, all of College Park, and on? brother, Rufus Parker, of College Park. * * * JAMES J. CORBETT Funeral services for James J. Cor bett, 48, who died Sunday after a short illness, wil be held this after nono at 4 o'clock at the residence, 205 west Duffy street. Henderson Brothers are in charge of funeral ar i rangements. Rev. John S. Wilder, D. D., pastor of Salvary Baptist Tem ple, will officiate. Burial will be in Laurel Grove cemetery. Pallbearers will be R. C. Pogue, H. F. Wooten, J. C. Coleman, J. Shehan, A. F. Hirt and H. Robin. • * * EARL P. BAKER Funeral services will be held this afternoon for Earl Preston Baker who died Saturday in a local hospital, from the chapel of Irvine Henderson Funeral Home at 5 o’clock. Rev. Ar thur Jackson, D. D., pastor of the First Baptist church, and Rev. John S. Wilder, D. D., pastor of Calvary Baptist Temple, will officiate. Burial wll be in Bonaventure cemetery, with services being conducted at the grave by Savannah Post No. 135, American Legion. • • • MISS FRANCES PURDY Funeral services will be held this afternoon for Mrs. Frances McDonald Purdy, wife of Charles V. Purdy, who died last night after an extended ill ness. Services will be held at 3 o’clock from the chapel of Hender son Brothers, with Rev. John S Wilder, D. D., officiating. Burial will be in Bonavenutre cemetery. Pallbearers will be Willie North, Frank Beery, Frank Von Waldner, T. C. Murphy, H. D. Phillips, Bernie Harper. * * • WILLIAM B. SPANN Funeral services are being arranged for William B. Spann vice-president of the Citizens and Southern Nation al Bank, who died suddenly last night in Atlanta. Mr. Spann had been prominent in local banking eircles since 1905, when he became connected with the Cit izens Bank of Savannah, parent to the present C. & S Bank. At the time of his death, he was vice president of the Atlanta offices of the bank. He was a member of Solomon’s Lodge No. 1. F. and A. M., and of all York Rite bodies. He was a past master of Solomon’s Lodge. He was a member of the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer in Atlanta. NAVAL STORES Turpentine Today Yester. Last Yr Tone .... Firm Firm Firm Regs 36 36 1-4-36 1-2 42 1-2 Sales ....149 289 245 Rosin Tone ....Firm Firm Firm X 575 575 525 WW ... 575 575 525 WG .... 40 540 475 N 25 520 465 M 20 520 432 1-2-435 K 20 520 430 -4321 2 I 20 515 430 -432 1-2 H 20 515 430 K 20 515 430 F 20 515 415 -4JO E 490 .500 400 D 490 475 390 B 50 450 360 Sales ... 968 656 1137 Statement Spirits Rosin Receipts today 1,101 3,364 Last year 926 2,889 Receipts this week .. 1,487 5,960 Last year 1,632 4.779 Receipts this month . 10,511 38 721 Last year 10,960 42,183 Receipts this season 42,423 155,621 Last year 47.238 171,366 Shipments today .... 121 520 Last year 2,632 7,263 Shipments this week 386 993 Last year 2,697 8,120 Shipments this month 11,477 29,840 Last year 5.474 25,228 Shipments this season 50.046 136,391 Last year 32,443 153,101 Stock April 1 37.488 57 626 Last year 23,791 115,102 Stock today 29,864 76,856 Last year 38,586 '133,367 MARKETS NEW YORK, July 21 (TP)—Th( stock market moved into higher price levels today. Rails were prominen with several carriers advancing i point. Rubber shares and. metal: remained the most active group among the industrials. The bond market tended higher Wheat gained about a cent a bushel Cotton advanced approximately 5( cents a bale. At 1:00 o’clock today the following prices were quoted: A Air Reduction 80 Allied Chem 210 Am. Can *. 136 1-2 Am. Loco 26 3-4 Am. Pow. & Light 13 7-8 Am. Rad 21 7-8 Am. Sugar 55 3-4 Am. Tel. .. - 170 5-8 Am. Tob. B ..... 101 3-4 Anaconda 39 7-J Armour 111. 4 3.4 Atchison 841-2 Aviation Corp 5 7.8 Atlan. Ref 30 7-8 B Bald. Loco 3 3.4 B & O 20 7-8 Bendex 28 1-2 Beth. Steel 53 1-2 Briggs 53 1-2 C Canad. Pacif. .. ■ • 13 1-4 Case 165 1-2 Cer-teed Pds 11 Chrysler *• 117 7-* Con. Solvents 15 l-j Consol. Oil 131-2 Cur. Wright .. • • 6 7-f Cur. Wright A 17 7-8 D Del. Lack 18 3-4 Douglas 69 3-4 Du Pont ... 164 Del. & Hud 45 3-4 E Elec. Auto Lit 17 3-8 Elec. Pow. & Lit 17 3-8 Erie 14 F Fed. Motor 9 3.4 Firestone 29 1-8 G General Elec 41 5-8 General Foods 40 3-8 General Motors 70 1-8 Goodrich • • 211-2 Goodyear 1 24 3-4 Grt. Wes. Sugr 35 1-2 H Houdaille Her 27 5-8 Howe Sound 50 5-8 Hudson 17 1-8 Hupp 2 I 111. Cen 24 Int. Harves 82 1-2 Int. Nick 51 1-4 Int. Tel 14 J Johns Manvll 1111-2 K Kelvinator 20 3-8 Kennecott v *. 441-4 L Lig. & My. B 109 3-4 Loews 52 M Mack Tr 34 1-2 Marine Mid. 10 1-4 Mid. Cont. Pet 23 1-2 Mont. Ward 43 1-2 N Nash 17 Nat. Bis •- 33 3-8 Nat. Distill 26 1-4 Nat. Steel 66 7-8 N. Y. Cen • - 40 1-8 O Otis Steel 15 3-4 P Packard 11 3-8 Paramount 83-8 Penn. RR 37 3-8 Ply. Oi. 1 15 1-2 Pub. Ser • - 48 1-4 R Radio 12 1-8 Rem- Rand 20 Reo 47-8 Rey. Tob. B 55 3-4 S Sears Roe ,78 7-8 Simmons Co • • 33 7-8 Socony 14 1-8 Sou. RR 18 1-4 Stand. Oil Cal 39 3-8 Stand. Oil NJ 65 Stand. Brands 16 1-4 Stone Ss Web 20 Studebaker 113-4 Swift 21 T Texas Corp 39 1-8 U Union Bag 42 3-4 Union Carbide 96 Unit Aircrft 27 3-8 United Corp 8 Unit Gas Imp 17 1-8 U. S. Rubber 30 1-4 U. S. Rubber FGFG WKW q726F U. S. Steel 62 7 8 V Va. Car Chem. 5 W Warner Piets 111-8 Wesson Oil 39 1-8 Western Union 90 1-8 Westinghse 134 Wilson 7 7-8 Y Yellow Truck 20 Youngstown 68 1-4 Z Zenith Radio 31 3-4 Zonite Pc's 6 3-8 CONTRACT AWARDED TO ARUNDEL CORPORATION The contract £or dredging In the Savannah Harbor on the White Hall and Marsh Island projects was award ed yesterday to the Arundel Corpora tion, successful bidder on a previous contract of like nature. The winning bid was $4(25,522, or abort $87,000 above the government’s estimate of a fair and reasonable cost. The Coolest and Safest Place These Hot Days Is In Air-Conditioned Cars on Central of Georgia Railway Trains Air - Conditioned Buffet - Lounge Coach to Macon and Atlanta 7:40 a.m., serves breakfast and lunch en route; Pullman fleecers to Atlanta, Columbus, Birmingham, Chicago, 9:00 pm. daily, connecting in Atlanta and Birmingham with Air Cooled cars and trains to all principal points North and West. Ticket Office, 301 West Broad st.—Tel. 5517.—Adv. This Is Not Bull- Real Values Overloaded With USED CARS That Must Be Soldi Southern Motors, Inc. OFFERS A WRITTEN SIXTY-DAY GUARANTEE ATTACHED TO EVERY BILL OF SALE ON USED CARS LISTED BELOW. l&aa PLYMOUTH Deluxe SEDAN $495 , 1935 Plymouth Delux Coach, Radio $495 1935 LAFAYETTE Deluxe SEDAN, $545 1934 Master Chevrolet Coach Radio $395 1934 Master CHEVROLET Coach $375 1933 Deluxe PLYMOUTH COACH $345 1933 CHEVROLET Master Sedan, $345 1933 BUICK COUPE, Rumble Seat $395 1932 Ford coupe, rumble seat, radio $275 1932 FORD COACH $245 1932 CHEVROLET SEDAN $195 1933 TERRAPLANE COACH-—5345 1931 FORD COACH $195 1931 ESSEX COUPE, Rumble Seat $145 1930 CHEVROLET COACH -- - $95 WE CHALLENGE ANY-ONE TO BEAT OUR PRICES -LIBERAL TRADES AND TERMS FIVE DAY SALE NO FINANCE CHARGES Southern Motors, Inc. NASH DISTRIBUTORS LAFAYETTE . “Used Car Lot Adjoining Showroom.” BRo UGHTON AND LINCOLN STS. PHONE 713/ MUTUALIZE • ECONOMIZE m, We Can Save You 25 Per Cent, qn Your Insurance Cost FIEF-. WINDSTORM, AUTOMOBILE, PLATE GLASS DIAL 2-2114 - ATLANTIC MUTUAL FIRE INS., CO. 19 East Bay Street Savannah, Oa. * YELLOW CAB CO. 10c PHONE 6161 REAL ESTATE LOANS M. GOLDBERG 32 BRYAN ST., EAST DIAL 4117 For repairs on your typewriter call 7462. SAVANNAH OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. 44 Abercorn St. 2 doors from Lucas Theater. Agents for ROYAL TYPEWRITERS, Victor and R. C. Allen Adding Machines. Factory trained mechanics. HMBMHBHIi James M. Cargill II PRINTING A OFFICE SUPPLIES I 17 Bay, West PhAie 9921 I RIVERS ENDORSED The Savannah Trades and Labor; Assembly last night endorsed Ed > Rlvors for governor, and appointed i a committee to co-operate with the 1 Rivers supj; *ters in this city. New York i *ll 60 Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday AT 7:55 P. M. 29-Hour Straight Schedule * No Change of Buses PAN-AMERICAN ! BUS LINES GOTTLIEB BROS. Service Tire Co. Drayton and Charleston Sts. PHONE 7615 ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING Savannah Iron and Wire Works PHONE 3-3228 238 East Broad Street WE’RE SPECIALISTS In Keeping Summer Clothes Looking Right! It’s really an art to keep sum-, mer clothes from “wilting” * under the torrid heat ox the m 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! Z , DURDEN'S DRY CLEANERS Dial 9202 • 1521 Bull St. 7