Savannah daily times. (Savannah, Ga.) 1936-????, July 22, 1936, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextDAILY WANT ADS CONVERT CENTS INTO DOLLARS--TRY THEM SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES Classified Advertising Information RATES —Advertisements Insert ed in six-point type cost 5c per five-word line, with a four-lins minimum. One insertion, 20c; three consecutive insertions, 50c; six consecutive insertions, 90c. HOURS This office is open from 8 : 00 a. m., until 6:00 p. m.. every day except Sunday. Adver tisements will not be accepted for publication later than 2:00 o’clock the day of publication. ERRORS—If there is an error, phone us before the second inser tion. The error will be corrected and the insertion made good. 1. Special Notice TOGO FOR ATHLETES FOOT .AT YOUR DRUGGIST: MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. IF YOUR DRUGGIST CAN’T SUPPLY IT, PHONE 4215. 2. Insurance MERCER-SEILER INS. AGENCY Phone 2-1624 Mercer Realty Co. 9 E. York Personal Service at all Time* 30 PER CENT. SAVINGS On fife, storm, auto Insurance Policies accepted by U. S. Govern •ment, Penn. Mutual Life Ins., Co., local banks and lawyers. You, too can save. A, F. King and Son. Blun Building;. Phones 6292-5371. I. Transportation CUT-RATE BICYCLE STORES 134 WHITAKER ST. AT YORK PHONE 2-2500 WE REPAIR FOR LESS '1305 BARN AD ST. phone 2-2500 NEW BICYCLES Ar PARTS 5. : ’ Beauty Parlors SPECIAL 'Permanent Waves $1.50 FRANCES BEAUTY SHOPPE 208 Blun Bldg. Phone 7226 MI-LADY BEAUTY SHOPPE Dial* 6-287 for appointments. No waiting, special individual attention at all times by Full Master Beau tians. 20 W. State St. PARISAN BEAUTY SHOP J*:* »I •-'-Suggests The most modern and natural Per manent, no machinery, no electricity, no discomfort, no oversteaming. 36 Abercorn St. Phone 8342 3. Miscellaneous Wanted WEIHER’S GOLD & SILVER SHOP HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID Old Gold, Stiver, Gold Filled Dental Work. 119 E. BROUGHTON—PHONE 8979 ■ L. WANTED ALL KINDS OF OLD BICYCLES & FRAMES. CUT BATE BICYCLE STORES WHITAKER AND YORK. 9. Miscellaneous For Sale GENUINE SIMMONS Beauty-Rest Mattresses $29.95 SALVAGE SALES CO. 120 W, Broad. 4611—Ph0n0—4430 FOR SALE —One tubular boiler up right, 20 H.P. One log boiler, port able, ‘-35 H.P. Both boilers fully equiw?ed. For information apply at Dally Times. 9-A. Jewelry WATCHES cleaned, oiled and guar anteed, $1.95. Leon Deutsch, 348 West Broad Street. Phone 2-1871. 10. Glass and Mirrors ‘ OLD MIRRORS RESILVERED Broken mirrors replaced and glass of all kinds. Phone 8362, Artcraft Company, 1 East Broad. 11. Upholstering and Repairing :,W. S. SCHAAF” Upholstering & Furniture Repairing 417 E. Bay St. Dial 2-1246 13. Tailoring ’ h DANISH THE TAILOR Remodels Old Fur Coats Like New -L-Furs Matched- Suits Made to Order 33. ABERCORN ST. DIAL 2-2491 14A •' Repairing HAVE, YOUR LUGGAGE RECON DITIONED FOR YOUR VACATION. THE LUGGAGE SHOP 33 W. BROUGHTON ST. , XEAR WHITAKER PHONE 6445 u 15. Pianoi, Musical Instruments ‘Ur-UANOSjtuned. Repaired and! rebuilt > Steinway experts. Alta* work Terms J-rrang / ~,>U>MUBlc 17. Female Help Wanted Wanted: Good cook and house keeper. Apply D. K. Rickerson, 38th and Ogeechee road. 16. Male Help Wanted —WANTED AT ONCE -50 BOYS WITH WHEELS APPLY 146 JEFFERSON ST. LET OUR CLASSIFIED ADS BE YOUR MEANS OF MAKING OR SAVING MONEY . PHONE 6183 21. Employment Agency ALL-AROUND PRINTER wants job Can qualify for machines, makeup, 6r ad-room. Box X-5 care Savan nah Daily. Times. 26. Flowers JOHN WOLF & SON FLORISTS Flowers in all varieties and for all occasions 919 E. Anderson. Phone 5188 27. Cats and Dogs BABORATION Puppy Meal for young puppies. Baboration and Wayne Dog food. Sneads Pet Sup ply and Feed Company. Phone 6555, Delivery 2413 Bull St. 28. Wanted To Rent WILL RENT Five-room cottage in good section of city if price is rea sonable. Write Box X-l care Sa vannah Daily Times. 28A. Apartments For Rent FOR RENT three-room apartment or rooms to 2 young men. Com pletely furnished. Use of telephone. Dentist office, 15 E. Jones street. Phone 6997. 29. Cottage For Rent FOR RENT for the entire summer, 5-room cottage, 2-car garage. Com pletely Silver, linens, radio. Hendersonwle, N. C. Apply Box 13. COTTAGE for rent at Tybee, on the river edge. Good place to fish. Apply at Tommie’s Place, 40 Price street or phone 9568. 318. Houses For Sale 1002 EAST 36th street, bungalow, six rooms, bath, garage, large lot $3,200.00. A. F. KING <fc SON, 37 Bull street. 32. Beer and Wines YOU CAN EAT, DRINK AND BE MERRY AT WHITMARSH CASINO WHITMARSH ISLAND 35. Salaries Bought $5 TO SSO On Your Own Name Chatham Brokerage Corporation 502 Savannah Bank Bldg. $5 to SSO For Salaried People On YOUR Signature Our Services Strictly Confidential. Neal Brokerage Co. 206 Liberty Bank Bldg. ■■Si;".! I ,,"J"'' SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSi $b TO SSO SMITH-LOWE CORP. 906 Liberty Bank Bldg. 36. Loans Small loan on real estate, ample funds. Quick results. Call Allan Sweat. A. F. KING & SON Phone 6292 37 Bull St. 40 Who Can Do It? NEED A MESSENGER 10c Phone 6000 10c Indian Messenger Service. GUARANTEED repairs on all radios. Terms if desired. Dial 8942, Hobbs Radio Service, 2608 Mont gomery street. —ss TO $25 — AUTOS SPRAYED “WILLIAMSON’S” 212 BROUGHTON EAST ACME PLUMBING COMPANY Repair Work a Specialty Lincoln and Liberty Sts. Phone 7030 LONG DISTANCE MOVINGS Anywhere in the United Statw All Loads Insured FIREPROOF STORAGE COMPANY Phone 7161 AUTO SEAT COVERS. Prices $7.50 to $12.50; DuPont artificial leath er; $15.00 to $22.50; tailor mad*. Alderman, 310 Barnard Dial 2-2613. 40. Who Can Do It? >"' ■!,!!■■ ■■!»■■—l- ' " " I I I I. J RELIANCE ELECTRIC & RADIO COMPANY Electrica Contracting, Expert Ra dio Repairs. All Work Guaranteed. 1814 Waters Ave. Dial 7414 BICYCLES REPAIRED Lowest Prices t VOLPINS 114 Jefferson—Dial 8725 J. F. MASTERS PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. 125 West Liberty street. Residence 311 Price street. Phone 8471. FOR PROMPT SERVICE —DIAL 9603 MESSENGER SERVICE COMPANY 40A Automobiles For Sale Savannah Automobile Company "Leads Sava nah in Used Car Values” lUICK—7 W. Broad St.—PONTIAC OGLETHORPE MOTOR CO. Hudson and Terraplane Distributors GOOD USED CARS 307-9 Bull St. Phone 2-3177 —AUTO LAND used CAR LOT EARL BAZEMORE, Prop. 311 Barnard “TRUE VALUE” CARS DIXIE AUTOMOBILE CO. Just Dial 8181 7 N. Jefferson St. 408. Automobiles Wanted WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR USED CARS VAUGHN MOTOR INC. i 220 East Broughton Phone 6105 41. Auto Parts and Accessories AUTO PARTS of every description, highest prices paid for automobiles, cable wire, pipes, fittings, channel irons, I beams and rope. We buy and sell everything. Liberty Junk Company, 545 E. Liberty, Dial 8074. TO PAUL AND ANDY DR. Battery and Electric Company. Starters, Generators,’ Magnetos. 124 Barnard St., Corner President. Dial 2-0221. 41A. Auto Glass Replaced Shatter-Proof and Crystal Glass Libbey Owen, Diamond, Du-o-Llte, Du-Plate. Resident Jobs. Dial 3-2444 G. W. WILLIAMS The Glazier. 143 Montgomery St. 42. Auto Repair Service If it’s Automobile trouble, let our expert mechanic, Mr. Denham, do it. OSCAR’S SERVICE GARAGE 212 Montgomery Phone 9558 BULL STREET GARAGE General Auto Repairs, Expert Me chanic, Body and Fender Work WRECKER SERVICE 57th and BuU Streets E. E. HOLLINGSWORTH ELECTRIC ACETYLENE WELDING AXLE SERVICE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS BRAKE SERVICE FRAME ALIGNMENT PAINTING (DUCO REFINISHING) RADIATOR REPAIRS AUTO TOP REPAIRS WRECKER SERVICE WHEEL ALIGNMENT COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REBUILDING SERVICE FREE INSPECTION - DIAL 6245—C0r. Jefferson and Harris 43. Swap This For That THE SWAP IT SHOP Buy From Us and Save More Sell Through Us and Get More Fumlutre, Fixtures, Equipment. 110 West Congress Dial 2-2702 44. Pawn-Brokers All Kinds of Unredeemed PLEDGES FOR SALE SUTKER’S PAWN SHOP 255 W. BROAD, CORNER JONES 45. Home Specials 50 CENTS FOR YOUR OLD Doormat traded in on a Large New Rubber Mat. At $2.00 up. Phone 7326. Homestic Mfg. Co. ENGLAND CENSURES TWO NEWSPAPERS ARTICLES ON ATTEMPTED KILLING OF KING STIRS WRATH LONDON. July 22 (TP)—Two English newspapers were threatened with court action today for their com ments on the attempted assassination of King Edward. The papers are the Daily Express and the Evening News. The British attorney general accused them of printing stories which might hinder the would-be assassin George Mac- Mahon from being given a fair trial. The attorney general said that the papers had attempted to describe Mac- Mahon's past career in such away that prospective jurors might be in fluenced against him. The attorney general asked the king's bench court for an attachment for contempt of court. The court con sisting of the lord justice and two judge. I ’, fixed next Wednesday for a hearing on the charges against the newspapers. ‘ SAVANNAH, DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1936 GOVERNMENT JOBS LISTED AS OPEN CIVIL SERVICE BOARD AN NOUNCES EXAMS FOR SEVERAL POSITIONS Competitive examinations for sev eral positions now open have been announced by the Civil Service Com mission for the near future. Informa tion concerning the examinations should be secured from L. C. John son, secretary of the U. S. Civil Service Board of Examiners, at the post office. Following are the position open: Student aid, $1,440 a year, soil con servation service, department of agri culture. Three years’ college training with major work related to the op tional subject chosen required; such training must not have been com pleted prior to May, 1933. Optional subjects are: agriculture engineering, agronomy, biology, farm management, forestry, horticulure, range manage ment, and soils. District refuge administrator, $3,800 a year, Bureau of Biological Survey, department of agriculture. Marine surveyor (formerly called Assistant Inspector of Hulls and As sistant inspector of boilers), $2,900 a year, bureau of marine inspection and navigation, department of commerce. Optional branches are: Hulls, engines and boilers, Diesel and electrical. TRUCK DRIVERS STRIKE IN CONNECTICUT HAS ALL SHIPPING CRIPPLED WATERBURY, Conn., July 22 (TP) There were growing fears of a general strike as the Connecticut Truck driv ers’ walkout entered its second day today. Shipping has dribbled to almost nothing. Pickets are on guard across every highway in the vicinity of Wa terbury. Nothing but perishable goods is allowed to pass. Police are stationed along the roads to prevent violence. There has been no outburst yet, but police fear trou ble and a spreading strike unless there’s a settlement soon. Railroad Schedules Schedule ■« information. Not guaranteed (Eastern Time) ATLANTIC COAST LINE B. R. CO. Arrive Union Station Leave 3:40 am 80. NY. Wash. Ric. 10:35 pm 10:25 pm J ax. West Coast Pts 3:50 am 12:30 pm N. Y., Was. Bic. Chr. 12:45 pm 1:20 am Miami Tampa. St. P. 2:55 am 11:27 am P E C'4> W. Cst. Pts 5:20 pm 5:10 ptn Bos. N. Y„ Was. Ric 11:37 am 8:15 am Mont. Way Local 7:20 pm 2:40 am N.Y. Was. Ric. Chas. 1:35 am CENTBAL OF GEORGIA BAILWAY Arrive Centra) Station Depart 8:00 am Macon, Atlanta. Bii mingha.ni, Chi. Mont. 9:00 pm 11:30 am Augusta, except Sun 6:00 pm 10:40 am Augusta Sunday only 7:45 pm 5:05 pm Augusta, Macon, Atl 7:40 am Air-conditioned sleepers for Atlanta. Co lumbus, Birmingham and Chicago on 9:00 p.m. train. Air-conditioned buffet lounge coach on 7:40 a.m. for Macon- Atlanta. SEABOABD AIB LINE BAILWAY CO. Arrive Union Station Leave 4:50 am Bos. N.Y Phi Was Ric 9:38 pm 5:40 pm Bos NY. Phi Was Ric 12:09 pm 9:30 pm Mi Tpa St.P Jax Bk 4:58 am 12:01pm Miami, Tpa. St.P Jax 5:48 pm 2:14 pm Jax and Local 3:55 pm 3:47 pm Fa’x, Den’k Col Pts N 2:22 pm 7:55 pm Charleston 4 Kamlet 8:30 am 8:35 pm Mont. Albany, A® er - 8:20 am 10:40 am Americus and Local 5:05 pm SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Arrive No. Union Station No. Depart 2:25 am 23 Cincinnati Charlotte 24 12:55 am 1:40 pm 19 Colum. Local 20 12:10 pm Nos. 23, 24. Pullman dining cars. SAVANNAH AND ATLANTA BAILWAY Station Foot of Cohen Street 5:00 am Lv. Savannah Ar. 1:30 pm 10:30 am Ar. Waynesboro Lt. 8:00 am Daily except Sundav. Three presidents of the United States died on July 4. TIDE CALENDAR For July 1936 Information Supplied by the Branch Hydrographic Office Savannah, Ga. The times given below are for Savannah river entrance Tybee. For other points add as follows: | For | For [j PLACE | H. Water] L. Water l| Hr. 'Min. Hr. |Min.| Savannah 1 03 2 | 03~T Thunderbolt ... 1 08 1 |l9 Isle of Hope ..1 00 1 |l9 : Montgomery .... 1 09 1 125 || Warsaw Sound ..0 14 0 |O4 || For For j| PLACE H. Water L. Water |' Hr. |Min. Hr. |Min.|| Ossabaw Sound .. | 0 09 | 0 25 St. Catherines S. .| 0 30 0 32 Sapelo L„ D. B. S. | 0 21 0 21 Bwk. Outer Bar ~| 0 09 0 10 Hilton Head, (S.C) | 0 01 0 00 At Savannah current continues to ebb 1 hour and 30 minutes after low water; current continues to flood 30 minutes aft er high water. I High 11 Low I W ater || Water la.m. I p.m. || a.m, | p. m. 22 110:13| 10:30|| 4:12| 4:28 23 110:57 11:11 I 4:531 5:13 24 |11:41 11:54 5:35| 6:00 25 | 12:29 | 6:20 6:50 26 0:42 1:20 7:07| 7:44 27 1:34 2:12 7:501 8:41 28 2:28 3:08 8:49| 9:37 29 3:24 4:0?) I 9:42110:32 30 4:20 4:531110:34111:22 31 | 5:111 5:42||11:24| MOON’S PHASES Full moon 4 Last quarter ..11 New moon ................ 18 First quarter .26 GOVERNOR AND C( DEMOCRATIC RUN-OFF BE- TWEEN MARLAND AND JOSH LEE (Written for Central Press) By N. G. HENTHORNE (Managing Editor of the Tulsa World) TULSA, Okla., July 22.—The run off primary on July 28 will decide which of two men will be the Demo cratic nominee for the United States senatorship from Oklahoma at the November election. The first primary, on July 7, had four candidates. Josh Lee, young, first-term con gressman, ordained Baptist minister, ex-service man, professor of public speaking at the state university and fluent speaker, who won first place by a large plurality. Gov. E. W. Marland, who was elected to the governorship for a four year term in 1934, and whose po litical ambitions came after the col lapse of his oil empire at Ponca City; first elected to congress in 1932, the govemorschip in 1934, and who now aspires to the senatorship. Eliminated Third: Gomer smith, wealthy Oklahoma City attorney, natioi.al vica president of the Townsend move ment, perennial candidate for major offices in Oklahoma, and who trailed Governor Mariani foi the run-off po sition by less than 2,000 vo'es. Joirth, and last in the race, was the veteran blind senator, Thomas P. Gore, one of the outstanding mem bers of the United States senate, and who placed rather a poor fourth. On the basis of th? vote polled in the first primary, and basing a fore cast on past run-off elections, it would appear as though Josh Lee should win the nomination, but this % forecast must be qualified because of the in dependent following of the two men who were eliminate from the run-off, Smith and Gore. While normally a lead of some 40,- 000 to 50,000 votes would be almost insurmountable, any sizeable portion | MORTUARY 1 WILLIAM B. SPANN (Special to The Times) ATLANTA, July 22.—Rites will be held at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer here today for William B. Spann, 52, vice president of the Citi zens and Southern National bank and a native of Savannah. The Rev. John L. Yost will offi ciate and burial will be in West View cemetery. Mr. Spann died unexpectedly Mon day afternoon while returning to his home from the office. He was ap parently in good health when he left the office. A native of Savana’ 1 -, Mr. Spann en tered the banking business in 1905 as a bookkeeper, having previously been associated with the Central of Geor gia Railroad and the Merchants’ Na tional Bank of Savannah. The Savannah office of the Citi zens and Southern promoted him to assistant cashier in 1914, and in 1920 he became cashier and three years later vice president. He was trans ferred from Savananh to Atlanta in 1925. His wife was the former Miss Annie E. Holberson, of Savannah. Mr. Spann attended the public schools and a business college in Savannah. In addition to his wife, he is. sur vived by a son, William B. Spann, Jr., a sirter, Mrs. Vera Schuenemann, of Savananh, and a brother, Donald A. Span .. • • • MRS. RUSSELL G. SNOW Funeral services for Mrs. Russell G. Snow, former Savannahian killed in an auto crash near Vero fieach, were held this morning in Fort Lau derdale. The body is to arrive here for services this aftenoon at the chapel of Sipple Brothers, with bur ial to follow in the Cathedral Ceme tery. Rev. Father Boniface Bauer, O. S. 8., rector of the Sacred Heart will offlcate. Services will be held at 5 o’clock. MRS. MINNIE BROWN Funeral services will be held this afternoon at three o’clock for Mrs. Minnie Brown, widow of the late Jacob Brown, who died last night at a local hospital after a short illness. Services will be held from the resid ence, 144 Price street, with burial fol lowing in Laurel Grove cemetery. Survivors include two sons. Marcus and Dannie Brown, and one brother, Al Friedman. • * * JACOB WARD Jacob W. Ward died at his resi dence at Thnduerbolt last night at 10:30 o’clock after a sudden illness. Mr. Ward was bom in Savannah, Sept. 29, 1878. He was a member of St. Johns Episcopal church and an ardent member of the Men’s club of that church. He was with the At lantic Gulf and Shipping Company and Smith and Kelly for 35 years, until his retirement three years ago on account of his health. . He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rosamond T. Ward. Two sisters, Mrs. H. T. Hall and Mrs. Emma Block and several nieces and neph ews, all of Savannah. Funeral services will be tomorrow afternoon at 3:45 o’clock from the residence of his sister, Mrs. Hall, at 504 E. Waldburg street and 4 o’clock at the St. Johns Episcopal Church. The Rev. S. B. McGlohon, formerly of St. Paul’s church, Rev. Alfred H. Shelly, of St. Lukes Lutheran church of Thunderbolt and Rev. Arthur Mar tin of the Thnderbolt Presbyterian church will officiate. Interment in Laurel Grove cemetery. Words of Wisdom It is good to see in the misfortunes of others what we should avoid, — Syrus. 1 ONGRESSMAN VIE FOR i OKLAHOMA SENATORIAL NOMINATION | w ' Bw OT ■ > Josh Lee Governor Marland e Oklahoma’s run-off primary will determine which of these two men will be the Democratic nominee for U. S. senator- of the Townsend support if it could be diverted to Marland, could easily make th eelection a matter of con jecture. On the other hand, 1 the V. I. A. (Veterans of Industry in America), another large voting unit, has in dorsed Lee, leaders claiming that Governor Marland’s program has been adverse to their interests. Anyone’s Guess What will happen in Oklahoma politics is anybody’s guess. Lee, with his ‘‘Follow-the-President” program and lack of background that war rants political criticism, as against Governor Marland, also following President Roosevelt with a state polit- SPANISH REVOLT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) The United States ordered the bat tleship “Oklahoma” and the heavy cruiser “Quincy” to .surry into Span ish waters to stand by. Both ships will be avaUable to aid in rescuing Americans who may be in danger, al though no call for help has as yet been made. Rebel planes are reported to have bombed the Spanish battleship “Jaime the First” on two occasions. The attacks followed a government refusal of a demand that the battle ship, maned by a loyal crew, leave the international harbor at Tangier. Eight seamen aboard the ship are said to have been killed, with many others wounded. Government war ships today are expected to bombard La Linea, where insurgents have raised fortifications are are in com plete control. While the civil war continues po litical chiefs throughout the world are wondering whether the outcome wiU be a triumph for Socialism Fa cism or Monarchism. One thing is almost certain. No matter which group assumes power, Spain probably wUI continue to set tle her political differences with gun powder. Rebel Plans Active TANGIER, Spanish Morocco, July 22 (TP). —Rebel airplanes launched a bombardment today on the govern ment fleet stationed in Tangier. One aerial bomb barely missed the Spanish cruiser “Pando Chitral.” The insurgents threatened to blow up the battleships unless they surren dered. The situation became so tense that British, French and Italian troops landed at Tangier to guard their consulates. Insurgents from the Spanish For eign Legion are marching on Tangier. Loyal troops are awaiting the com bined attack by land and air. Nine SCIENTIFIC WEATHER FORECASTER gesgr sssfcsfe ' ; ' ~ ■' 00 '"'- x'K, Professor Selby MaxweU (y " 1 Since his mathematical formula for forecasting the weather'two years in advance is said to have been found to be as high as 94 ’ per cent accurate, the United States navy has taken an option on the * services of Professor Selby Maxwell, Chicago scientist. Professor Maxwell, shown above perusing a copy of a weather chart he pro-, duces, predicted, last February, the present drouth. He also broad-* cast warnings of the eastern floods last spring. The professor’s ex planation of the drouth is that it is caused by absorption by the 1 moon of the earth’s gravitational energy, deflecting the Caribbean rains to the Gulf stream, sending them.out over the ocean insteac. of inland* * ( ---•**»* _ 'i Prem 3 .. ' 1 ical machine comparable to nothing heretofore seen in Oklahoma politics, leaves up to the voter the matter of choice as to which direction he goes: Lee, with youth, and political inexperi ence, but apparently with a bright fu ture, and Marland, politically ambi tious, with even greater ambitions than his close friends like to talk about. Lee should secure the nomina tion. If he does not, it will be be cause of political manipulation. There is an old Oklahoma say ing: “Anything can happen in Oklahoma politics.” It usually does. government cruisers remain in the Tangier harbor with their guns reaiy for action. ( Three cruisers steamed away and anchored off Gibraltar. It was reported that these ships would launch a bombardment on the rebel stronghold of Algeciras tonight. Turpentine Last Today Yester. Year Tone Firm Finn Firm Regs 36 1-4-36 1-2 36 42 3-4 Sales 177 149 283 Rosin Tone Firm Firm Firm X 600 575 520 WW 600 575 520 WG 560 540 475 N 45 525 465 M 35 520 435 K 35 520 432 1-2 I •• 30 520 4321-2 H 30 520 430 G 25 520 430 F 25 520 420 E 490 420 405 D ..... 420 490 395 B 450 450 360 Sales 710 968 982 Statement Spirits Rosin Receipts today 604 1,725 Last year 719 1,849 Receipts this week .. 2,091 7,685 Last year 2.351 6,628 Receipts this month . 11,115 40,446 Last year 11,666 44,073 Receipts this season 43,027 157 346 Last year 47,944 173:256 Shipments today .... 6 80 Last year 65 531 Shipments this week 392 1,073 Last year 2,762 8,651 Shipments this month 11,483 29,920 Last year 5,539 26.080 Shipments this season 50,052 136,471 Last year ........ 32,508 153,953 Stock April 1 37.488 57,626 Last year 23,791 115,102 Stock today 30,463 78,501 Last year 39,227 134,405 PAGE SEVEN | MARKETS | NEW YORK, July 22 (TP).—The stock market turned mldly reaction» ary today. Small loses were the rule among all major groups of shares. Trading was active. The bond market moved narrowly, Wheat sagged more than a cent a bushel. Cotton fell about 50 cents a bale. At 1 o’clock today the following prces were quoted: A Air Reduction 79 3-4 Allied 210 1-2 Am. Can 1351-2 Am. Loco 27 3-4. Am. Pow. & Light 14 ' Am. Rad 21 5-8 Am. Sugar 55 1-2 Am. Tel. 1691-2 Am. Tob. B 1011-2 Anaconda 39 3-8 Armour 11l 4 7-8 Atchison 83 1-4 Aviation Corp 5 3-4 Atlan. Ref 30 B Bald. Loco 3 34 B & O 20 3-4 Bendex 28 Beth. Steel 53 1-2 Briggs 52 3-4 C Canad. Pacif. 12 7-8 Case 165 1-4 Cer-teed Pds 113-8 Chrysler 119 Com. Solvents 151-4 Consol. OU 13 1-4 - Cur. Wright 6 3-4 Cur. Wright A 17 1-2 D v Del. Lack v . Douglas Du Pont 163 Del. & Hud 45 » E ‘ > Elec. Auto Lit Elec. Pow. & Lit 17 Erie 14 F • f Fed. Motor 9 Firestone 29 . G General Elec 42 General Foods 4 1 ' General Motors 7 Goodrich d , Goodyear 2< Grt. Wes. Sugr 35 3-4 H Houdaille Her 27 1-4 Howe Sound 50 1-4 Hudson 17 3-8 Hupp 2 1-8 I IU. Cen. 23 5-8 Int. Harves. 82 1-2 Int. Nick 50 7-8 Int. TeL 13 3-4 J Johns Manvll .112 1-4 K V. Kelvinator Kennecott \ L Lig. & My- B 11. Loews 5 M Mack Tr 3' Marine Mid 10 Mid. Cont. Pet 23 • Mont. Ward 441 N Nash 17 Nat. Bis Nat. Distill / Nat. Steel N. Y. Cen x O Otis Steel li P Packard / Paramount Penn. r Pub. Ser R Radio Rem. Rand Reo ....•• S. . <• Rey. Tob. B \ S Sears Roe 80 3-4 Simmons Co 33 5-8 Socony 141-2 Sou. RR. 18 3-8 \ Stand. OU Cal 39 1-4 Stand. OU NJ 63 348 Stand. Brands •• 16 Stone & Web 20 1-8 = Studebaker ................ H 3-8 Swift 20 7-8 T Texas Corp 39 7-8 U Union Bag 42 3-4 Union Carbide 96 Ml Unit Alrcrft 27 3-8 United Corp 81-8 Unit Gas Imp. U. S. Rubber 30**. U. S. Steel 62 3- . V ; Va. Car Chetn. 4 7 W ‘ Warner Pict*. 11 Wesson OU 39 * Western Union 89 Westinghee 1341-8 Wilson • 7 3-4 ' T Yellow Truck 20 3-8 Youngstown 68 1-i Z Zenith Radio 31 Zonite Pds 7 U. 8. INFANTRY CAPTAIN STUDY GERNUNgfACTICS NEW YORK, July 22 (TP)—One of Uncle Sam's crack infantry cap tains sailed today for Germany to attend the general staff school of the German army. Captain A’bert Coe Wtedemeyer is the first / ricar fleer to take such an , 4 • since before the World ’ captain’s wife will go al< wi’ - *

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Savannah daily times. (Savannah, Ga.) 1936-????, July 22, 1936, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7