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PAGE EIGHT Aiderman Jarvis Called "Betrayer of White Labor" MISS DUDLEY IN SCATHING LETTER INSISTS MAYOR GAMBLE AND ALDERMAN FOSTER ‘SOCIAL EQUALITY’ BY STANDS ~~ JLAIMB POLICE HANDS ARE TIED AS CARPET BAGGERS CONTINUE TO PREACH COMMUNISM AT LONGSHOREMEN’S HALL. Miss Eleanor Worrill Dudley, local educator, today renewed her attack upon Aiderman W. B. Jarvis, president of the Savan na)! Trades and Labor Assembly, declaring that Jarvis had made an “agitator of himself” by attending meetings of the local negro Longshoremen’s Union, and “was hardly worthy to wear the white skin.” Miss Dudley, referring to the prompt police action in put ting a stop to disorderly and offensive conduct which she com plained went on continually in front of the labor union’s rooms, said that “although the police department appears to have its hands tied, it would do its duty unafraid if given a chance.” Miss Dudley declared that she has in her possession definite proof that Jarvis has “betrayed white labor more than once, in discriminating against union labor.” Miss Dudley's Letter Editor Savannah Dally Times: "Will you give me space in your paper to reply to Mr. W. B. Jarvis’ criticism of our police. Mr. Jarvis apotoe of the police intimidation of • of the longshoremen’s nSition, that was watched be ■s e of reported Communistic ’ ; jhing by white agitators, and obscene utterances and actions in with disregard to set that white women worked in FWinlty. Mr. Jarvis said that he ially attended these meetings, he places him h 1 the of agitator. I Police Hands Tied my present location for Studio because, first, for lance and beauty of this in ■njf part of our beautiful old city: because there was a lovely little park with fine old trees in front; third, because my handicapped chil dren had the privacy that their af fliction deserved until they had mas tered their handicap. It is unfortunate that Savannah’s white citizens have no protection from just such persecu tion, that I have to endure in hav ing hundreds of negroes placed at my door, after I had made my Invest ment. I appealed to (Mr.) Jarvis, president of the labor body here and al.w to Mayor Gamble for protection atfi r Tfj)etved. anything but kind con- I was- subjected to anoy / ■ bntil I had to appeal directly .. £’£4 police » and 1 must say though fej/<l*Hce department of our city ap have it’s hand more or less gfe does its duty unafraid when “ jalPathe chance. ;was with sympathetic Interest many of us watched the un ruP^ure hi labor ranks, for T not but weaken labors chance own ’ Stlll wil en this body Tit men allowing them to hatred, and lecture to "Jr - rn ' le^roes to communistic P rea ching that white and abor to be a part of the much ced social equality of the North, sure that sooner or later la bor body of the South B P lifc f rom the P arent body ft la bor unit to fit the ' • War Between the States th?re were four million * ive million whites in the states. When the war was North freed the nagroes, and stripped the South as com pletely as It could, it then threw the negro on the mercy of the improvish ed South. The South true to it’s high standard of conduct and principle took up this burden and has never whimpered. It ha* proven a far bet ter friend to the negro than the North, A and during the horrible days of Re -1 construction when the carpet-bagger da y* tested the courage of the south •J em white far more than the war; ;F when the white southerner had to endure the chagrin of the negro In Si it* Isgislature and offices of govern ’•i it used it’s courage and high rX^7^lte lligence to ride above the insults |flK3id humiliation. We have a few of ha ß® ers stlll with us and rv are still used by the Yankee UxvSiMpen he want* to try bls old tactics ■ • forcing social equality on the “#th- • ■ / / sent a man by the name of ; yrfhdeison out to organize the long '►'’’shoremen of the South, who are ne groes, and he has not only preached “communism" and social equality to them, but has tried to force them on the white citizens by renting, urder faise pretense, a building in a w:iite community that since the history of this city has been used exclusively for white business. Calls JWrvis Betrayer This Henderson had as his helper Aidermen Jarvis, who has betrayed la bor more than once, and who is cer tainly not worthy to represent white -labor’s interest in the South and hardly worthy to wear the white skin. One Instance, as I have been told by r* an authorative source, was when an supervisor of the CWA in ham Cf.lnty was needed Mr. Jar -7 chairrfan of the elec- BKhb* 7 ■* .bping board of the city ’ ' . ivannah deliberately dis- “• X. ,s ’ V.',-- ''' ■ -1 ■ 1 • gro longshoremen were being agitated instead of educated at their meetings, but I got no response, except to be told that the A. F. of L. believed in equality. I was highly incensed for I knew that the mass of white laborers did not accept such views. As the longshoremen’s hall was only a few doors west of my studio I could hear the loud haranglng and did not stop with Mr. Jarvis. I was told to con sult Mr. John P. Spires. He seemed the only one who had any sense of how to handle the situation, but his hands have been tied, and I am tell ing you a break is sure when the white labors of the South fully understand that they are expected to be put on equal footing with the negro. It is all right for the colored man of the South to be organized, but the white man is not going to relish the lessons being taught the negro by carpet bagger whites that he will have the privilege of working side by side with the white man as his equal. The dis tressing thing happened in Tampa; happened just because of this and it is going to be repeated on a bigger scale sooner or later if the proganda that comes under the protection of the A. F of L. presented by misguided labor leaders is not stopped. The southern white man is going to pro tect not only his interest but that of his negroes. ELEANOR WORRILL DUDLEY. McGRADY HERE TO STUDY STRIKE ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF LABOR HOPES FOR SETTLEMENT Edward E. McGrady, assistant secre tary of commerce, who has been as signed the difficult task of attempt ing to patch up the widening rift be tween the rival national labor fac tions, Is in town today. McGrady, whose method of bringing the differ ences to a peaceful settlement is through bringing the disputing par ties together in conferences, is here in an effort to avert the threatened strike of local longshoremen. Holt Ross, labor representative, will arrive tonight from New Orleans. Im portant conferences concerning the grave local situation are expected to be held shortly. TWO DOCKETED AFTER ACCIDENT E. Cowart and J. B. Norris were docketed today for a hearing in Po lice Court Friday on charges of reckless driving of theli autos. One of the cars was said to have over turned when the crash occurred at Park Avenue and Abercom streets at 7:30 o’clolck ths morning. Officer P. G. Farris investigated and placed an additional charge against Cowart of taking the right of way away from right hand traffic. He Has Job to Do ia Betaa jMWA - ■ —.- 7. .d V w" A MMUBFRIw xSSS A~ MS HE *' - : >: r?' HF r *'■wtßs *'' "• l&f w ** ww a f wm SShL xK ' F IWHMar- 'iAJ? ’w ar i>>''. 'A'"' . ••:> 4to£*>< ' ' A iwk ' ’ wRrJ «>... - g W&A-c . x * ' <k smL-? K> > ,iw* ; >V' >. ' \ ’> X ft ; <.. ;^w.! 7' J®'X-X-XX- V \ /.i.. A. --w< '•■■ -a»* ® ft' / I* - ; . y - > ~\? Ir. and Mrs. William May Garland of Los Angeles are shown aboard AA «p at New York enroute to Berlin where Mr. Garland, as member of e Interarttional Olympic Committee, will officiate at the Olympic games. ”▼ ‘ --J—- —:~...— -A...' (Central Pr,et») JL 1 | BARBER CHARGES MUDIE MENACED LIFE WITH PISTOL ARREST RECALLS MURDER OF PRISONER’S WIFE, CHILD YEARS AGO James Mudie. age 66, living on La- Roche avenue near Isle of Hope, was lodged in jail at the city police sta tion house last night by county po lice officers on a peace warrant sworn to by Walter A. Roach, Savannah barber. Mr. Roach contends that Mr. Mud ie had threatened his life with a pis tol. Records at county police head quarters revealed that Mr. Mudie was being held in jail without bond. The warrant was issued by judge Emanuel Lewis of the municipal court. The arrest of Mudie at his home last night was made by County Police Chief W. F. Chapman and Officers C. D. Henderson and L. S. Fillyaw. It was understood that some time ago the Mudie home near isle of Hope was purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Roach. Mrs. Roach said that since then Mr. Mudie had been permitted to reside in a small dwelling on the property not far from the former Mudie home which the Roach family now occupies. Mr. and Mrs. Roach have a store on Laßoche avenue only a short dis tance from their residence. Mudie, Mrs. Roach told police, came down to this store yesterday afternoon. She said he was In a bad humor and used abusive language to her at the same time threatening the life of her hus band, police reported. Mrs. Roach was reported to have told officers that Mudie displayed a pistol during the visit. It is understood that Mr. Mudie denied ownership of a pistol when of ficers called at his home last night. Later he is said to have admitted that he did have such a weapon and point ed it out, lying covered with a news paper on th© floor. It was said that police found a loaded shotgun, on a table in Mr. Mudie’s home. The arrest of Mr. Mudie today re called the double slaying at his home about ten years ago near Isle of Hope. The man’s wife and little daughter were found slain with a hatchet. A negro man was later arrested and sen tenced to life imprisonment as the murderer. Mr. Roach conducts a barber shop on Drayton street. DANCE FOR GIRLS ON TYBRISA BILL INNOVATION WILL BE STAGED AT TYBEE FRI DAY NIGHT A big innovation in the form of a college tag dance for girls has been announced by the management of Tybrisa for Friday night. It was point ed out this being leap year, an op portunity which only comes once In four years, is presented for this char acter of party. Accordingly, the dance dedicated to all women’s col leges in the South has been arranged and the girls will have an opportunity to make the breaks,, operating a real tag dance in reverse. On Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday nights of next week, concident with the return engagement of Henry Bia-ginl, the management has secured a Broadway Floor Show for those evenings. This troup ‘ Paradise Review” was secured through the fact it is enroute from New York to Havana; otherwise, it probably would have been impos sible to secure them. This Review consists of 15 people, with eight out standing acts. The accommodation of this floor show with the return of Henry Bia-ginl makes the Tybrisa program for those evenings the best in the history of the Beach. However, it was stated there will be no increase in price. SAVANNAH, DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1936 CAREY G. ARNETT PICTURES ROSEATE FUTURE OF PRODUCTIVE PASTURE LAND , IN GEORGIA AT LIVESTOCK MEETING ■ A bright future for the movement to widely increase the amount of productive pasture lands in Georgia and South Carolina was pictured at a meeting of the Georgia-Carolina Livestock Association here yesterday. Carey G. Arnett of Halcyondale, pres ident of the association and a promi nent farmer of Srceven county, pre sided at the session. To Engage Expert It was announced that steps were under way to engage an expert who will direct the supervision of seeding of cut-ovet timber lands to prepare them for pasture. Plans were like wise discussed for the securing of as sistance of workers at CCC camps in the clearing of the pasture lands and plantng of grass. Leading farmers of several counties of Georgia and Caro lina were present at the gathering yesterday. “There are already 25,000 acres,” said Mr. Arnett “of pasture lands be ing -built’ and by the end of the year we expect to have 100000.” “I am told,” he continued, “the Ivanhoe community in Bulloch coun ty is now preparing to seed 2,500 acres. Near Jesup, W. C. Rogers, an- B. 0. SPRAGUE, SUGAR REFINING HEAD, ANNOUNCES SPLIT OF COMPANY’S STOCK I B. O. Sprague, president of the Sa vannah Sugar Refining Company, an nounced today a meeting of the stock holders has been called for Aug. 20 to split the? company’s common stock and retire some of its preferred stock. Mr. Sprague said the change planned was a move to strengthen the com pany for the stockholders and was a common practice among such large companies when co nditions were fa vorable. “The stockholders will decide at the meeting,” said Mr. Sprague “whether they will authorize splitting the common stock four for one and retire the 29,375 shares of 7 per cent cumulative preferred stock outstand, ing by conversion into the present common on a share per share basis. “It is planned that the preferred stock not converted,” Mr. Sprague continued, “will be called at 110 or exchanged for a new $5 preferred callable at 112. We have 28,272 shares C. M. T. C. MEMBERS TO DANCE TONIGHT PROGRAM IS INNOVATION MABEL CLAIR SPETH, HOSTESS Miss Mabel Clair Speth, hostess for the C. M. T. C. encampment at Fort Screven, has arranged for tonight a dance to be held in the Fort gymna sium. A large number of young ladies from Savannah will attend the affair which will be chaperoned by ladies from the city and the fort. The tournament from which a camp boxing champ of the various companies will be selected is to begin tomorrow. A number of /killful en tries are in readiness for the occa sion. The manner in which the medical requirements of the trainees have been handled has drawn for Capt. S. C. Howell and Lieut. J. B. Quicksail high praise from Capt. M. N. Tut weiler Athens, Company B’s com manding officer. NEW TRAFFIC LIGHTS BAY AND BULL STREETS Two new traffic lights of novel operation have been installed at the intersection of Bay and Bull streets, a busy comer for tourist and city traffic. Traffic running east and west along Bay street is given the right of way under the new system, until north-bound traffic on Bull street passes over a plate set across the street just before the Intersection, which causes the signals to change, allowing right of way to the Bull street traveler. MANY TO ATTEND LAST RITES FOR RELIEF OFFICIAL BOSTON, July 22 (TP)—Govern ment officials and notables from all parts of the country are expected to attend the funeral of Dr. James L. Barton in Boston tomorrow after noon. Dr. Barton, who was international ly known as the founder oi the Near East relief, died following a operation. He was 81 years old. Dr. Barton was a native of Char lotte, Vt., and began his missionary work at Harpoot, Turkey, in 1885. He then served for two years as presi dent of Euphrates college in Turkey, prior to returning to America to as sume the secretaryship of the Amer ican foreign missions abroad. He was a member of President Wil son’s near East emergency commis sion and later was permanent chair man of the Near East foundation. GRAIN MARKET CHICAGO, July 22 (TP)—Grain prices moved higher today after early weakness. Wheat gained fractions of a cent with the July position closing at $.04 3-4, up 1-4 cent, Corn ad vanced to 3 cents. • 1 other farmer, is converting 4,000 acres of cut-over pine land into pas turage. The land is being prepared by tractors hauling gangplows and is being seeded with carpet grass. Reviews Work of Group “Last week the asociation received a shpiment of pure-bred bulls. These pure breds Black Angus and Here fords, were shipped to Sylvania and distributed to subscribing members of the asociation. It was the third shipment of pure bred cattle the as sociation has received this year. “With the co-operation of the Citizens and Southern National Bank more than 100 high class breeders have been bought this year on a co operative basis and distributed among association subscribers in addition to a large number ordered as feeders to. be fattened and marketed for process ing in Georgia. In addition to local buyers, three of the country’s largest packers now have plants in Georgia and t he demand for quality cattle is steady.” Mr. Arnett also told of the work of the livestock body in an address to the Rotary club at the De Soto yes terday afternoon. of no-par common stock outstanding.” Mr. Sprague said, of course, it was possible there may be some dissent at the special meeting but he did not regard it probable ■ and expected the authorization would go through without a hitch. He pointed out that the proposal was quite an usual one, saying all corporations retired senior cumula tive securities whenever it was feas ible. The refining company president re marked that the company’s business had been gratifying during ths past year and that he was very optimistic about the future of business in gen eral. The country, in his opinion, is well on its way out of the depression. The drought conditions in the West, Mr. Sprague said, were discouraging but he called attention to the fact that national car loadings were up and there were signs on every hand of improvement in business. MISS DOUGLAS HURT IN CRASH Miss Mildred L. Douglas, 24, of 247 Bull street, is confined to St. Jo seph’s hospital with undetermined in juries as a result of an auto accident yesterday afternoon. An X-ray is to be made this afternoon to determine the seriousness of her hurts. The woman was said to have received severe back Injuries. Miss Douglas was said to have been hurt while a passenger in a car with John V. Graves 23, of 623 East 36th street The car left a curve on the Ogeechee road about 40 miles south of Savannah when it skidded in a heavy rain. Mr. Graves was able to leave the hospital after attention, sustaining only bruises and scratches. JUDGE ASSAILS WOMEN DRIVERS BRIDGEPORT, Conn., July 22 (TP).—Judge Morehouse revived the age-old argument today—about the relative merits of men and women auto drivers. The women of Bridgeport sniffed with indignation when Judge More house declared that women don’t make good drivers. He said that most of them shouldn’t be granted licenses. The women demanded to know how the judge got that way. One spokesman for the women said: “Humph! we're just as intelli gent as the men are. Besides we’re naturally more cautions and so we make much tetter drivers. So there!” GERALD SMITH SEEKING VOTES IN LOUISIANA NEW ORLEANS, La., July 22 (TP) The Union party champion and share the-wealth leader, Rev. Gerald Smith, is stumping for votes today in the Democratic stronghold of Louisiana. Smith took over the leadership of the share-the-wealth movement after the assassination of Senator Huey Long. Smith clams he has more than 100,000 share-the-wealth willing to march on the Louisiana capital, Baton Rouge, to protest if the Union presi dential candidate, William Lemke, is not listed on the state s November ballots. Smith startled his followers when he announced he is in danger of as sassination by the group he claims plotted Long’s death. Smith says the band is determined, to stop his cam paign for Lemke, even df they have to kill him. BOYS AT CAMP About 40 boys are expected to be in attendance at the boys’ camp of the Episcopal diocese of Georgia, just commencing at Camp Reese, St. Simons Island. The girls’ camp for this summer came to an end yester day. The boys’ session will last until July 31, and is under the leadership of Rev. Robb White of Thomasville, and the Rev. J, B. Lawrence of Americus. ELKS TO SPONSOR PICNIC TOMORROW CITY’S ORPHANS TO BE GUESTS AT SAVANNAH BEACH PARTY An all day picnic for over 300 of the city’s orphaned children will be given at Savannah Beach tomorrow by the Savannah Lodge of Elks. The affair is an annual event. Perry Brannen, chairman of this year’s picnic, is arranging a gala day for the orphans. Gamas, lunches, swimming, etc., will be the order of the day, with a ball in the evening for the older people to follow. Tom my Dorsey’s orchestra will provide the music. Mrs. James F. Meyer is chairman of the lunch committee. The following orphanages will be represented: Savannah Female Or phans Home John J. Usnn/sssey: Gould Foundation and Kings’ Daugh ters Day Nursery, Rogers Woods; St. Mary’s Home, John J. Powers; Chat ham County Children’s Home, Wil liam Robinson; Episcopal Home, Charles Demmond; Bethesda. TALMADGE CLUB IS FORMED IN COUNTY Formation of a Chatham county i “Talmadge for Senator” club was ef fected at a meeting of the governor’s supporters In the Hotel Savannah. Officers elected to head the body are Shelby Myrick, president; Edwin Frank secretray; T. J. Dooley chair man executive committee, Lee A. Crosby, vice chairman, executive com mittee; L. G. ,C. Beckmann, treas urer. Lewis Mills called the session, and presided until the election of tem porary ofifeers. f. S. Mackall was elected temporary chairman. Support of Governor Talmadge’s race for the U. S. Senate against in curpbent Richard B. Russell will be the club’s objective. DEMOCRATS FUND MAKING PROGRESS ■ The Young Democratic club, which is handling the solicitation work to w'ard raising Chatham county’s quota of $2,500 of the Roosevelt campaign expenses, along with the Democratic Women’s club, yesterday met to re view the progress being made in the drive. Treasurer Edgar R. Terry reported that S7OO of the amount has already been raised. Stephen N. Harris, chairman of the local Roosevelt Nom inators Club, is in charge of the drive. A goodly portion of the amount was raised by the Women’s club. President Henry B. Brennan presid ed at the meeting, which saw two past • presidents, J. G. Stovall, and Charles B. Edwards, in attendance. MAN’S NOSE BROKEN WHEN CARS COLLIDE Clyde Knight .living at • Johnson street and Victory Drive, was sen tenced to pay a $5 or serve 10 days when he was arraigned in Police Court this morning on charges which were the outgrowth of a collision be tween an auto driven by the defen dant and one operated by Walter B. Purse, of 335 East 49th street. Mr. Purse suffered a broken nose a little before 11 o’clock last night when the two cars collided. The ac cident happened at Lincoln and 40th greets and was investigated by Po lice Officer W. V. Barrett. Both cars were damaged in the crash. The court was informed that Mr. Knight had agreed to pay for dam ages to the Purse car and medical bills of the injured man. This was taken cognizance of in the passage of sentence. VIOLATOR IS FINED ON DRY LAW COUNT Louis Hutchinson was sentenced to pay a fine of SSO or serve 30 days on the Brown Farm in Police Court to day on a dry charge. Detective Sergt. T. H. Ellis and De tectives W. B. Gattman and D. B. Graham handled the case. Police said they found six gallons of liquor at the man’s home at 610 East McDon ough street. TYBEE CELEBRATION PLANS PROGRESSING Plans are progressing nicely for the annual celebration of “Tybee Day” on Aug. 12 at Savannah Beach. ** The occasion is to provide varied and spectacular entertainments for visitors in an attempt to further popularize the island resort. An elab orate display of fireworks is being ar ranged as one of the features. RESIDENCE SOLD Mrs. Adeline M. Graham yesterday announced the sale of the handsome residence at 18 East Thirty-fourth street to Roy Chalker, who plans ex tensive remodeling before making it his home. Mrs. Graham purchased from Mr. Chalker two lots at Savannah Beach, two brick houses on East ißYoad street, and the two-story house on the northeast corner of Abercom and Thirty-eighth streets. ALLEGED FORGER HELD W. O. Butler, 22, who gave Mont gomery, Ala., as his home, was held for action of the grand jury on two charges of forgery after a hearing in Police Court today. Butler pleaded guilty to tendering two forged checks at Broughton street stores in exchange for cash and mer chandise. > .*> '■ • . V ATHENS EDITOR FAVORS NEW DEAL 1 L. E. SULLIVAN IN RADIO TALK LAUDS “FOUR R.” TICKET E L. E- Sullivan, editor of the Athens : Daily Times, yesterday addressed the ’ people of the state over radio station : WSB in Atlanta, scoring the Tal madge administration and supporting > Roosevelt, Russell, Rivers and Roberts 1 in the coming elections. Mr. Sullivan said that “Talmadge had not made a tax reduction be cause he wanted to save the people of the state money—but because the i laws of the state of Georgia provide ; that the governor must reduce the ad valorem taxes to correspond with i the administrative expense of certain . branches of government.” The speaker scared the governor’s attacks on “the most humanitarian president we have ever had,” charged that he had taken the part of tha capitalists in the textile strikes, and that his antipathy toward the admin istration had resulted in Georgia’s failure to receive her share of federal relief and employment funds. Sullivan declared that though his stand might result in a boycott of his newspaper, he would fight to the last ditch for ."he election of the can didates his Speech supported. HOLC TO HAVE STATE OFFICE Savannah’s only connection with the Home Owners Loan Corporation will be a field representative, it was announced simultaneously with the closing of the local HOLC office yes terday. This action had been expect ed for several weeks, a* the local bu reau suspended active operation all over the country on June 12. The regional office in Atlanta will receive payments frutn home owners who borrowed money under the act. Such payments should be forwarded by money order to the regional treas urer Home Owners Loan Corporation, 114 Marietta street, Atlanta. SOCIAL SECURITY ACT SUBJECT OF ADDRESS “The Social Security Act and Old Age Pensions” will be the topic of an address to be deli-Aed to the Demo cratic Women’s club next Monday by Gift. William L. Grayson. Mrs. Louis J. Roos, president, will -preside at the meeting, which will be held Monday night at 8:15 o’clock at the Hotel De Soto. H. FULENWIDER HONORS MEMORY OF BROTHER The Junior League Orthopedic clinic has been presented a “Haw ley Fracture Table,” which is used in applying plaster casts by Harry Fulenwider, in honor of his brother, the late Jesse Fulenwider. The new piece of equipment is ex pected to prove of great value in or thopedic work at the clinic, which treated 489 persons last year, apply ing 62 plaster casts. LET US ESTIMATE ON YOUR LUMBER - MILLWORK BUILDING MATERIALS HARDWARE, ROOFING, PAINTS John G. Butler Co. Glass Congress and Whitaker Sts,, x Glazing let your CLOTHES ICLEANRy BREATHE the heated dry the seal that air that kills r W SAFEGUARDS ▼ your health! germs. That is what your clothes actually do in the Germ-Free process . . . breathe the germs! This process takes about thirty minutes to perform. It isn’t for us, it’s for you —a health-protective service we’re proud to feature—at no additional cost! —PHONE 2-3168- LAUODRUW I I •*• I- t.'w Successor to HAMMOND CLEANERS I h • Send Your Laundry With the Dry |ig I —— ..... GRANTS OF EASEMENT FILED BY RESIDENTS A number of residents in the White Bluff and Coffee Bluff road area filed yesterday in Superior Court grants of easement which are believed to be the necessary legal formalities pre ceding the construction by the Sa vannah Electric and Power Company ■ of improved facilities for these areas. Improved lighting and ( power sup- ’ plies extending all city conveniences to these areas are believed to be in consideration. FARRIS TRANSFERRED First Lieut. Glenn A. Farris, U. 8. A., now on a tour in Hawaii, has been transferred to the eighth infantry at Fort Screven. Tybrisa “AIR CONDITIONED BY NATURE” SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT FOR - FRIDAY - GIRLS’ COLLEGE TAG DANCE In celebration of Leap Year, the Girls College Tag dance dedicated to All Southern Wom en’s Colleges will be held Fri day night with Tommy Dor sey playing. This makes his tory at the beach and will be a drawing card. BEGINNING - MONDAY - I BIG FLOOR SHOW AND HENRY BIA-GINI At the same time Henry Bal- H gini opens for return engage ment the management has || booked the “Paradise Revue” for Monday, Tuesday, Wednes day and Thursday nights. This is a genuine Broadway produc tion with 15 people and eight acts. It was possible to secure it only because the aggregation is jumping from New York to Havana for a special engage ment. This combination of Bai-Ginl and a big time revue makes these the four greatest nights in Tybee’s history. 50 cents only each night. Tybrisa