The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 2

-Page Two THE PALM BEACH POST Thursday Morning, September 26, 1929 MOVEMENT OF STORM TOWARD FLORIDA COAST LEAVE CITYFI Relief Groups Are Announced for All mm 100 i if to SSL --45. DUTY IMMEDIATELY TO Points In County Relief organizations' have been established at all points in the county and have been contacted by the Palm Beach County Chapter, it -Jy i 1 yffi uu i Kutw Employes Ordered to Report for Duty Thursday Morning or at Storm Abatement Heavy Traffic Heading North Traffic was almost a one-way proposition on Dixie Highway north of West Pajm Beach Wednesday afternoon and up until a late hour Wednesday night, Filling stations along Dixie Highway and Olive avenue reported a heavy business and" one observer north of the city stated that a steady stream of -cars passed him In the few minutes he remained in one spot. Wert Palm Beach residents-were not the only ones to flee the storm. Reports from the south Indicated that residents of Fort Lauderdale, Miami and other points were moving north. American Red Cross, it was an nounced last night.

Organizations fled Cross Chairman Warns similar to the West Palm Beach line-up have been worked out. Following are chairmen In each Against Leaving Shelter During High Wind locality with headquarters: Eelle Glade: Dr. W. Buck, in tmaiDA his office. Jupiter: A.

B. Wilson, Jupiter The Red Cross emergency organ Electric Company. Delray: C. Y. Byrd, Legion head ration is expected to report for duty at Red Cross headquarters, second floor Comeau builiing, immediately 7lrfA- X.

.10:00 P. mTT quarters. Pahokee E. G. Kilpatrlck, Bank following the storm, George Carr, of Pahokee.

disaster relief chairman announced Mr. Carr warned all workers at South Bay: V. C. Denton, Denton uesday the meeting Wednesday afternoon The city hall was deserted at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon to al. low officials and employees to pro.

tect their own homes In preparation; for a possible storm. City Manager E. Parker announced that all enij ployees would be expected to report for duty either Thursday morning ot. as soon as the storm abated. Orders were issued to all white foremen to report at the city engineering department as soon as the wind becomes unusually strong, in order to have a force for emergency duty.

Fences at Wright's Field and Bacon Park were ordered removed; water hydrants at city parks were disconnected; skylights at city hall covered and every precaution taken to protect city property. In event of a storm, all police will be on 24 hour duty Chief Frank Mat. thews announced. not to attempt to leave shelter before Store. Canal Point: Howard Sharp.

Lake Worth: R. C. Dennison, Le gion headquarters. the storm Is entirely over. He asked that all disseminate Information Mf Wednesday rpl bp Smm 40mm SEsF "AA Boca Raton: B.

3. Raulerson, city warning persons not to leave shelter hall. during the lull. Public buildings, hotels and Boynton: A. Weaver, Seaboard STAHTEOFROM LAKE People Leave Lowlands for Higher Ground Following Post's Warnings Air Line station.

churches will be open to receive those whose homes are unsafe, he Kelsey City: R. C. Barker. announced, as during the 1928 storm. In event of extreme emer- gency the Pennsylvania Hotel will be used as an emergency hospital, It was announced.

st.ans'i Fi A number of persons who re, celved experience ir.st year -in Red Cross work reported at this meeting. The following advisory board has IN CASE OF ACCIDENT "But the car is number 1300." "Are you superstitious?" "No, but the number is easily remembered." Jugend, Munich. 16 i i V- A great exodus from the Everglades in anticipation of a storm, started at noon Wednesday following official weather announcements from The Post and through radio agencies. Practically all Glades towns saw people leaving for higher ground, been named to work with the various committees announced at this tHUHADpi Emergency Organization Is time Frank Wideman, chairman; Sheriff R. C.

Baker, E. F. Stumpf, Charles H. Warwick, George Al- Placed On Working Basis In Case of Necessity DESSERTS THAT either for Sebring and Arcadia on the West Florida coast or for this city on the East Florida coast. The Post, official weather bureau, B5 ICO 08 00 St bertson, George Coleman, 0.

B. Carr, Alf R. Nielson, Dr, E. D. Clawson, Dr.

S. W. Fleming, P. N. Hlatt, Gayle Sowers, L.

W. Green, Elmer Lake Worth emergency organiza kept in constant contact with im-1 A MAN WILL LIKE The crosses in the chart above show the' location of the tropical disturbance at 10 o'clock Tuesday night and portant centers at all Everglades tion was perfected last night by Carl at midnight Wednesday. Vogel Post, American Legion, to cities rimming Lake Okeechobee. Official reports including that of hur-1 The storm, according to the Weather Bureau reports, changed its course and swung in a southwesterly direction work with the American Red Cross. Lantana relief will be handled ricane announcement from Jupiter which would carry it into the coast at a point close to iami.

At its last reported rate of movement it was calcu Burgess, J. A. Ketl, D. H. Conkling, Guy Powers, Phil Clarke, Fred Mor-rish, Chief Joseph Borman, Mrs.

R. T. Merrill, E. F. Breazele, Chief Frank Matthews, P.

C. Reese, Arnold Heidt. Try Thi3 Rhubarb Cobbler." to Miami was reported to stations: through this organization. In event lated to reach the Florida coast during the early morning hours today. at Okeechobee City, Cana 1 Point, no emergency for this section should exist, the same organization will Recommended Especially for Men Belle Glade, Pahokee, South Bay and I the Southern Sugar Company at JUPITER ORGANIZATION function for any possible outside needs, it was CENTER OF STORM Clewiaton, Many persons have evacuated! PERFECTED FOR AID Dr.

R. C. Dennison wag. named rrom South Bay. Sheriff Orders All Men on Duty Dr.

"Bill" Buck stated at 3 p. general chairman and M. Baker adjutant. The following commiV-io chairmen were named: The following relief organization Fill a deep pudding dish with 1 quart rhubarb. Add 1 cup sugar, orange peel, and cup water.

Cook 4 minutes on ton of the stove. Place small rounded dough biscuits on top if t.Vio rhnhnrh nnrl Knlro In a hnt ATTENTION, LEGIONNAIRES In event of disaster, all members of Palm Beach Post No. 12, American Legion, are ordered to report for duty ft Legion Headquarters, 218 Datura street, Immediately. GEORGE ALBERTSON, Commander. that many women and children had I been evacuated from Belle Glade, following The Post notification of i was perfected last night at Jupiter, to function in connection with the Intelligence and survey, Jack Menges.

Red Cross storm indications. They had been oven (400- 10 to 12 minutes. taken by motor toward Sebring or to General chairman: A. V. Wilson Public safety, J.

M. Bard. Food, J. T. Barton.

Clothing, the Rev. Lawrence Ral Rhubarb is now in the market nracticallv all the venr. and cn West Palm Beach Intelligence: D. W. Van Vleck.

Vincent Reaches Semi-Final With Victory Over Vet Wallace Johnson cliffe. Reports from autnontativc sources many people, especially men, are Adyisory committee: E. Epp Bow at Okeechobee City told of how per fond of appetizing and satisfying ers. (Continued from Page One) Sebring was the mecca for many, Executive chairman: Charles I All members of the sheriff's department were being held available for duty to await any eventuulity early Wednesday afternoon while the circuit clerk's office was closed at noon, and employes in offices throughout the courthouse were granted leaves for the afternoon. The sheriff's office will remain open at night, according to Deputy Sheriff J.

E. Hardwiek. The county engineer's office remained open to receive any reports which may be made from outlying districts. Bennett. Publicity, Harry Cohen.

Water, C. A. Barnett. Shelter, M. A.

Mackie. Transportation, C. K. Simon. Finance, Earl Reed.

Lantana, Mayor J. Loftus an I while other point reported scores SHARKEY AND LOUGHRAN READY FOR BIG BATTLE and hundreds of refugees. Around the rim of Lake Okeechobee there was an entire absence Public safety: A. J. Wehage.

Food: Kelly Oglesby. Clothing: Ben Evans. Adjutant under general chairman George Richner. rnuDarD desserts. An old cooking secret, recently, rediscovered, is of importance to every woman hence also to every man and every child.

Food scientists teach us that vegetables are one of the three essential foods. Children and adults must eat plentifully of vegetables. A dash of sugar added to the vegetables while they are cooking in little water works wonders with the vegetable flavors, of hysteria, according to reports Headquarters were established a'. JohnDubois. reaching The Post.

Citizens congre American Legion headquarters, Twelfth and streets. Adjutant under executive chair gated around post offices, drug man: H. L. Martin. stores and other point where infor mation was being received.

They had received ample warning and had sons were notifying houseboats on Lake Okeechobee of the lmpciding blow and were seeking to remove all human life from the rim of the lake. Few persons had attempted to evacuate from this city but all were taking precautionary measures. Persons at Canal Point and Pahokee have taken advisory precautions while some were moving tr higher ground coming to Wv city or going around the rim of tli lake toward Sebring. South Bay was practically deserti at an early hour this afternoon, at cording to telephonic conversation. Clewiston folk, receiving maii seeking protective ground aw from edge waters of Lake chobee, have, taken protective meai.

ures for life and, property. Window-have had storm shutters added but few have left this section for other havens. It does not make them taste sweet. taken all possible precautions. Work.

Purchasing: the Rev. Armoer. Transportation: A. B. Bailey.

Finance: William Reeves. Medical: Carlin White. Water: Harry Hull. It makes these healthful foods sof ers were brought Into the towns EDWARD WADSWORTH, JR. Mr.

and' Mrs. E. A. Wadsworth of Lakewood Road, announce the birth of a son on Wednesday, Septermer 25, at the Good' Samaritan Siospltl. The baby has been named Edward Jr.

fresh, bright and delicious that people will eat enough of them. i) By the Atiociated Preet Forest Hills, N. Sept. 25. Three years of professional tennis have, not taken any of the fire out of the flashing, spectacular volleys that marked the play of Vincent Richards.

Richards crushed, the veteran Philadelphia chop-stroker, Wallace Johnson, by scores of 6-3, 6-1, 6-2 Wednesday to reach the semi-final round of the national professional singles championship in which he is defending his title. Karl Kozeluh, the Czechoslovakian' master of control who lost to Richards in the final of last year's tournament, was using totally different methods to subdue FhU of th'e Rockhill Tennis Club, Kansas City, at 6-1, 6-2, 6-2. In the third round duel. Passenger cars: W. E.

Haymond. Trucks: Nell Dubois. DROP BOMBS FOR GOLF Moscow. It won't be long now until Soviet Russia has quietd down to the extent of taking milk from a bottle. Bombings are said to be less numerous already, and murders have decreased to extent.

All because the boys have dropped their bombs and tuken up golf. The first course in the entire country is being constructed here. Railroad and boats: G. Hutchings, Communication: R. J.

Hammitt. Lord Coventry, who is 91 years old, has been an English peer for 86 years. He succeeded to his title when he was five. berve at least two vegetables daily. Use sugar in making stewed fruits delicious and in making appetizing' milk desserts.

Fruits and milk are( the other two essential foods. Use a dash of sugar in preparing meat dishes and in making better gravies and sauces. A little sugar is the friend of good cookery. Good food fromotes good health. The Sugar nstituta.

from the muck fields. Fishermen steered their boats into lake harbors. Businessmen boarded up their stores and home-owners protected windows. The Post building was the gathering point for thousands of persons throughout the day and last night. At times as many as three hundred persona were congregated before The Post's bulletin boards, where latest authentic information was displayed.

Receipt of instructions from the weather bureau to display hurricane warnings reached The Post, official Chinese wall is 1250 miles The long. Portuguese is the official language of display station, shortly before 4 o'clock. As the northwest warning M29 flags were changed for the two black-centered red squares Indicating By the Auoeiated Preu New York, Sept. 25. The battle of the loquacious larrupes took on new life today under encouraging rays of a warm sun.

The steady flow of customers JSaiSt the Madison Square Garden box offices brought forth smiling predictions that Jack Sharkey, the talkative tar, and Tommy Loughran, the expanded light heavyweight champion, will wage their 15 round leather warfare before 50,000 persons and a gate of $300,000 in the Yankee Stadium tomorrow night. In Just two days, mild weather, has doubled interest in the final heavyweight show of the outdoor season. Confident that Loughran will not last beyond the sixth round, Sharkey finished up his training today with a light session at the exercising machines in a gymnasium here after quitting his outdoor conditioning grind at Orangeburg, yesterday. He Is in fine shape after a six month respite from the ring wars and will scale about 195 pounds. Loughran, backed by all the resources of Philadelphia, merely loosened his muscles for the battle that must mark the turning point in a brilliant career.

The light heavyweight king who never evaded a challenger can step into the front rank of pretenders to the vacant heavyweight throne by decisive victory over Sharkey, defeat will push Tommy back to the ranks of the 175 pounders and the Job of regaining that championship all over again. In physical proportions, Sharkey will have a slight edge tomorrow night, including a pull in the weights of about ten pounds. Loughran hopes to balance the bar at 185 pounds, the greatest weight of his career. They are equally matched in height, reach, and speed with Loughran the better boxer and Sharkey a bit huskier puncher. The favorite is difficult to choose and even money odds are most frequently quoted.

the approach of a hurricane, the bulletin board crowds increased. Literal thousands of telephone rrigiaaire offers calls were received by The Post dur ing the last 24 hours. Five telephone trunk lines entering the switchboard in The Post building were constant ly busy throughout the day and un- greater beauty enclosed mechanical til long after midnight. THEY STILL DRINK lowprices parts low operating cost BEER IN GERMANY Mupnich, Sept. 25.

In this city, which houses the largest beer halls in the world, beer is still the com mon drink and thirsty American tourists are making it a point to visit this brew-famous town. Control" for quicker freezing of ice cubes and desserts More than 3000 gallons of beer are consumed here daily at one bar, the Hofbrauhaus, and on one day recent ly during a hot spell more than quarts were guzzled, Quarts are the smallest measures sold, and each purchaser washes his own huge mug, steps up to the bar, gets it filled and repairs to a table to drink his foaming ale. The beer MARKET SUPPORT COMES VERY LATE sells for about 11 cents a quart if you buy it yourself and 15 cents if you get table service. The Frigidaire "Cold Control" has introduced a new standard in electric refrigeration. It is as important as a gas regulator on anoren; TIMES DO CHANGE London.

Barber shops used to be A little fresher a little purer great Institutions of learning. Many a discussion and funnv sftorv has New York, Sept. 25. (AP) Powerful support was thrown into the stock market in the last hour of trading today, checking a flood of liquidation which had swept down prices of scores of leading Issues on the New York Stock Exchange from 5 to more than $20 a share. Losses were generally cut In half by the close of the market, and a handful of stocks rushed up $5 to $20 above Tuesday's final quotations.

like a breath of mountain air been related in them. But modern life has changed this old landmark into an institution of decorum and TODAY Frigidaire embodies a standard of design and renders a service that can not be duplicated by any other electric refrigerator or type of refrigeration. It is beautiful, simple, practical. Every mechanical par is enclosed, out of sight, away from xlust and dirt. The sturdy steel cabinet is lined with seamless Porcelain-on-steel with rounded corners, lustrous white easy to clean.

The waist-high shelves make stooping unnecessary. And Frigidaire's extra power meets the heaviest demands for refrigeration easily at low cost, no matter how hot the weather or how warm your kitchen. In addition, Frigidaire gives you self-sealing trays and the patented Frigidaire ''Cold Control" for faster freezing of ice cubes, salads and desserts. It gives you incredibly quiet operation. And with all good behavior.

Possibly women have had something to do with It. Proof that barber shops are becoming re a method which is secret and the purest Jamaica ginger re- When you've had the thrill of cooling air that blows through mountain pines if your ligious is the fact that David James, barber of Morriston, Is to become minister of the Congregational Churches at Camrhos and Tretower. TAKES LOTS OF TIME London. When a worker under of these improvements you can now buy the new, quiet Frigidaire at the lowest prices ever offered. Let us give you complete information about the new Frigidaire and the liberal monthly terms.

blood has tingled with life and suit in making "Canada Dry" vigor as you've looked from a the champagne of ginger ales, mountain's top then you This fine old beverage is as know the new kind of thrill mellow as the shadows of a pine NEW BLACKBOARDS London The present school season has brought out a new type blackboard to replace the old standard of black board and whlce chalk. The new board is made of ground glass, electrically lighted from the rear. Everything written on the glass Is made to stand out by the light. takes the task of cleaning the four faces of "Big Ben," famous English clock, he knows he's in for a big job. Climbing high i.p to the tower Let us help you win in big $25,000.00 contest which houses the clock, he must put in a full day's work on each of the faces.

It formerly took two men three afternoons a week to wind this clock, but the operation is now 11 forest yet having the zest and vigor of the air you breathe. It is a purer, finer, more delightful beverage. Have you tried it? which "Canada Dry" brings to you. A little higher quality of ingredients a little better blending of those ingredients done by electricity in twenty min ROYAL PALM PET SHOP COR. ml GARDENIA PHONE 6172 utes.

other valuable awards now being offered by the National, Food Come in, and get the rules of the contest and complete information today. Come into our display room. Learn why 50 is the safety point for perishable foods. Then write letter that will give you a chance to win a model home, a Cadillac car or one of many 150' Five of England's dukes are more then 70 years of age, while another six are in the sixties. 01929 FOR PERISHABLE FOODS SO IS THE SAFETY POINT CANADA Bw.

C. I. Ptl. Off. ROBERT SLOAN, Inc.

Formerly Stout Sloan, Inc. 1914 South Poinsettla Avenue Telephone 6431 West Palm Beach, Florida AND FLORIDA POWER LIGHT CO. 1 CHOIRBOYS Mr. Ferdinand Val jean Anderson, Choir Master will meet applicants for The Boy Choir of Bethesda-by-the-Sea at the Church, Saturday, Sept. 28 from 9 a.m.

to 12m. The Choir will number twenty boys, earh boy to be paid. -Excellent opportunity for training under a professional director. Mr. Anderson ran be reached by telephone at his home.

No. 827S. 'The Qhampagne of Qinger tAles.