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The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 3

Location:
West Palm Beach, Florida
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE PALM BEACH POST Page Three ER! THUG'S IDENTITY RADIO PROGRAMS IS BEING GUARDED WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10 (Central and Eastern Standard Time) NoHi All program to key and baalo chain or group thereof unleai ooaat to coast to e) designations Include all available stations. Program subject to change by stations without previous notice. P. M. Gun Is Traced To Him NBC-WEAF (RED) NETWORK BASIC East: weaf wlw wnao wtle wjar wtag wesh kyw wfbr wro wgy wben wcae wtam wwj wsai: Midwesti They're a pet specialty with us! Hollywood STARLETTE In Probe Of "Sand-hog's" Murder By the Aocialed Prtts ksd wmaq who wow wdaf wire wrol Kstn vki wood MIDWEST CANADA wtmJ kgbx V-' wide wsdc waay Kiyr crct crci HACKENSACK, N.

March Cent. Cast. 6:00 :00 Tims for Buddy Clark basic; Jr. Nurse Corps midwest :15 News of Youth baste; Ann Leaf and the Organ Dixie 6:30 6:30 Prasi. Radio News east 5 135 1:35 Georgs Hall Orohestra 6:45 6:4 Pretty Kitty Kelly, Skit 6:00 7:00 Pott io Melodies east; Herbert Foote's Ensemble west 6:15 7:15 Ma and Pa, Serial basic; To Be Announced Dixie 6:30 7:30 Songs from Qogo de Lys 6:45 7:45 Boake Carter's Commsnt 7:00 8:00 American Cavalcade to 7:30 8:30 Burns and Allan Comedy 8:00 9:00 Nino Martini Song to 6:30 0:30 Jessica Dragonette to 8:00 10:00 The Gang Busters to 9:30 10:30 To Be Announced 9:45 10:45 Sonos from Pattl Chanin SOUTH wrva wptf wwno wave wjax wfla-wsun wlod wm wmo wsb wapl wjdz wsmb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc woal ktbs kths wsoo wtar wis wcao wfbo kark kgno MOUNTAIN koa Nyl kglr kghl ktar PACIFIC kfl ftgw komo khq kpo kfbk 9.

Prosecutor John J. Breslin guarded tonight the Identity of a Dutch Schultz gangster to whom he said he had traced one of the MAY SETSAIL TODAY G. Huntington Hartford To Head On Cruise With Party Weather permitting, the Joseph Conrad, trim little square rigger vessel, is slated to nose its way out of the Palm Beach harbor this morning, headed for the West Indies by way of Miami. At the last minute, Mrs. G.

Huntington Hartford decided to accompany her husband instead of Joining him later. According to plans Tuesday she will sail with the party, probably leaving the vessel at Port au Prince and flying back. After her husband two months' cruise in search of pirate lore in the West Indies is ended, they expect to go to Europe. The party includes DuBose Heyward, novelist, from Charleston; Dr. Waldo L.

Schmitt and Robert Lunz, scientists from the National Museum in Washington i guns used In the murder of kwg km agu Cent. East. Morman Keawood, sandhog' union leader. 6:30 Jack Armstrong basic; Clem and Harry, Sonos west A former New York gun dealer, 10:0011:00 Andrs Baruch Comment Moe Saraga, expressed fear for wabconly; Benny Goodman Oreh. basic; Poetio Melodies west rpt 10:30 11:30 Roaer Prvor and Oreh cat.

4 1 45 6:45 Little Orphan Annl east; To Be Announced west 8:00 6:00 "Our American Schools" 6:15 6:15 News: Carol Deis, Sonos ast; Tom Mix midwest repeat 6:30 6:30 Press-Radio News Period 6:35 6:35 The Castlee of Romance lafety of his wife and children after revealing, Breslin said, that the murder gun was In a lot he 11:00 12:00 Tommy Doraey Orohestra basic; Geo. Olssn Orch. midwest 11:30 12:10 Larry Lee and Orohestra Costumes designed for and worn by the STARS. Dressy, without being fussy, they reflect the dressmaker's interest. in line and detail.

Perfect in 1975 PJ old in 19J3 to a lieutenant of the 6:46 Billy Betty weaf only; Orphan Annie midwest reoeat: NBC-WJZ (BLUE) NETWORK slairv Schultz. 1 Flying Time, Skit other stations wo 7:00 Amos ir Andy east: "I'm afraid for them now that BASIC Eaati wji wbi-wbza wbal wham kdka wear wxyi wlw wsvr wmal Donald MoQibney, Comment west 6:15 7:15 Uncle Ezra Radio Station my address is known and I'm go wfll waby webr wcky wspd wean wicc; Jng to have thevn moved right Miowesli wenr wis kwk koil wren wmt mo 7:30 Meet the Orohestra Prog. 6:45 7:45 Ruth Lvon and Her Bono cut and fabric. wood wool kso wowo wtcn 7:00 8:00 One Man'a Family to MIDWEST CANADA wtmJ kffbl away," Saraga was quoted by Breslin as saying. Saraga has a girl, 11, and two sons, 9 and 15.

Saraga, held without bail as a 7:30 Wayne King's Orchestra 8:00 9:00 Fred Allen Town Hall 0:0010:00 The Prrade) of Hits to wiba webo wday kfyr crct cfcf SOUTH wrva wptf wwno wis wjax wfla-wsun wlod wm wmo wsb wapl wjdx wamb kvoo wky wfaa wbap kprc wtar woal ktbs kths wsoc wave wcsc material, witness, admitted sup plying machine guns, pistols, bul wfbc kark kgnc MOUNTAIN KIO KBIT XffM KtaX ItVOO and the Charleston Museum respectively, and D. J. McCarthy of New York. Captain A. E.

Toon-ian, formerly of the Vamerie, is PACIFIC kito kfnd kez kga keca kjr kfbk kwg kmj kern Cent. East. jet-proof vests and other weapons, Breslin said, to Arthur (Dutch Schultz) Flegenheimer and his gang of beer runners and rack in charge of the boat. The Joseph Conrad, which was built in Copenhagen in 1882, has attracted widespread attention while docked at the Riviera pier. eteers.

The Redwood murder gun, Breslin quoted Saraga as saying, was one of a lot sold under falsi fied invoices stating the shipment was consigned to a firm in Cuba. 9:30 10:30 Gladys Swarthout to 10:0011:00 News; Blue Barron Oreh. east; Amos 'n' Andy west repeat 10:15 11:15 Ink Spots, Negro Quartet 10:30 11:30 Olen Gray and Orchestra 11:00 12:00 Shandor; M. Riley Ore. 11:30 12:30 "Llflhts Out' Melodrama CBS WABC NETWORK BASIC East: wabc wade woko wcao waab wetil war wkbw wkn whk wjr wdr wraii wja wprn wfbl wjsv; Mid.

west: wbbm wfbm km be kmoi whas kfab krnt EAST wbns wpje whp whec wibs wf wore cfrb ckac wlbx wmaa wesg wnbf DIXIE wgat wsfa wbro wqam wdod klra wrec wlao wwl wtoc krld ktrh ktsa waco koma wdbo wbt wdae wbla wdbj wwva wmhg wsja wmbr wain ktul kgko wroa wdne wnox kwkh know wmmm wjno MIDWEST wmbd wlan wlbw kfh wkbn wcco wsbt kscj wowo wnax, woe MOUNT. kvor kla koh ksl kvo kfbb COAST knx koin kfro kol kfpy kvl ksfo Cent. East. 4:30 8:30 The Blue Flames baalo; Kathryn Craven Interviews west i 4:45 6:45 Wilderness Road, Serial I Breslin refused to name the 4:30 6:30 The Singing Lady past: Marlows and Lyon, Pianos west 4:49 5:45 "Old Homestead," Sketch 6:00 News; H. Kogan Orches.

5:30 6:30 Press-Radio News Period 1:35 6:35 The Rsvelers wjs only; Clark Dennia, Tenor Soloe chain 6:45 6:45 Lowell Thomaa east: Joan and Her Escorts, Vocal west 6:00 7:00 Easy Aces Skit also cat 6:15 7:15 The Three eaters basic 6:30 7:30 Lum A Abner east only 6:45 7:45 Mario Cozzi Songs Prog. 7:00 8:00 Beatrice LMlie A Comedy 7:30 8:30 Ethel Barry more. Drama 8:00 9:00 The Profjsslonal Parade 9:00 10:00 The Roy Shields Revue 9:30 10:30 Tales of Ooera. Dramatic Schultz lieutenant, to tell Whether he is alive or dead, or whether he expected to arrest him. (Continued from Page One) Schultz and three henchmen were massacred supposedly by 10:00 11:00 News: Don Ferdi Orches.

10:30 11:30 Emil Coleman Orchestra JEAN ROGERS featured player in the New Universal's "NIGHT KEY" wears a jacket and dress ensemble that is equally at home in the parlor or park. Of sheer crepe in Gauguin Pink combined with a deep tone print. Also in Aqua. 12:00 Qua Arnhelm'a Orchestra gangland rivals in Newark in 1935. The slaying of Redwood, shot he sat in his automobile in the driveway of his Teaneck home February 19, has been blamed by Breslin on New York union and 11 :30 12:30 Lou Breeze A Orchestra 11:45 12:45 Jimmy Garrett Orchestra Tuesday morning, adding that the one thing he was Interested in was the protection of the public interests.

He came here after six weeks of constant conferences and work in connection with the General Motors strike. The last meeting continued eight days and nights. He reported that his ten days here had put him on his feet and that he was returning in excellent shape. labor warfare. THE DAY IN WASHINGTON By tht Aweiaitd Prtu ill Mr.

Kennedy, yesterday ap Sketched: A jacket dress in Rose Beige combined with a nosegay print. on a. black It's (Continued from Page One) bout furnishing necessary papers thrifty and ever so smart. pointed by President Roosevelt as chairman of the United States Maritime Board, has been in New York and Washington for most of the time Governor Murphy has been here. By the Amciatrd Prett President Roosevelt, in a "fireside" radio chat, resumed his effort to reorganize the Supreme Court.

and notice in advance so prosecut ing officers could be notified of the i application and protest if they desired. Egyptians At Tampa TAMPA, March 9. UP) Tam John L. Lewis' Committee for Industrial Organization set out to unionize the textile and oil industries. "I want to know whether we're going to waive these rules and hear everybody who wants to come here, and if so, I will go and wire these people that the rules pa, with a leaning toward the cos mopolitan, found itself the official seat of the Egyptian embassy in (Continued from Page One) they read about it in newspapers Sunday.

"We thought it would clarify the situation if we got together to work out an agreement," said Gray. As the members asked for Governor Cone's program in place of the proposed budget he disapproved he said: "I've given you my program all along. I voted against these increases. I don't think the State needs any more money to operate than it did in 1934 or 1935." The proposed budget now is $731,000 annually above the amount appropriated for 1936 operations from the general revenue fund. State law provides for the budget to be sent to members of the Legislature by March 1, but the current budget has not been completed.

The Legislature, meets April 6. re not being followed, he said, READT-TO-WEAR THIRD FLOOR "I'm perfectly willing to hear the United States today, with the President Roosevelt named John P. Kennedy of New York, former securities commission chairman, to head a new maritime commission. presence here of Amine Youssef everybody, but I want to tell these people who followed the rules that Bey, Egyptian minister to the they can come up here and pre United States, and Mahoud Helmy, its agricultural attache. sent tneir cases, too.

But fortunately, there were no "I'm going to move that the tules be waived entirely and we Senate civil liberties investigators testified that private detective agencies combined forces to fight regulation of their groups by State Legislatures. will hear everybody. The motion grave matters of 'state to be transacted, while the official party toured the countryside, visited orange groves and packing houses, canning plants and the like. A very NEW individual SHOE we call was not voted upon as Attorney General Cary D. Landis said the rules provided for the board to Ax hear cases and determine whether they constituted emergencies that The Senate passed and sent to the House the Copeland food and drug bill.

would entitle thenr ro eonsiaera' Land Seizure Power tion. The rules also require serv-Ice of at' least one-third of the entence before application for clemency Is made unless there is Authorized By Nazis some emergency. LiATCI-l'S BERLIN, March 9. UP) Seizure Nathan Mayo, commissioner of agriculture, said he would be willing to hear the cases "but when it comes to voting on them of foreign property in Germany in retaliation for expropriation of German-owned lands abroad was I'm going to follow the rules. 1 --4 authorized by the German cabinet today.

The rules were adopted last year, over the objection of outgoing Governor Sholtz who explained Although a communique issued after the meeting gave no details, he believed the incoming Cover informed persons said they be Darlings of the Resorts North and South nor should have the opportunity to discuss them. lieved the measure was aimed at neighboring countries which might expropriate property owned by Germans close to the German bor Cases presented today included several in which the prisoner has served less than one-third of his sentence, and in which papers required by the rules were not fur der in compliance with defense laws. (Presumably the law was di rected particularly at France, Kedetfes which has authorized expropria tion of land along the Franco- German frontier in ca'ses where the property might be used for war purposes secret gun em "One-of-a-Kind" assortment of placements, munitions dumps and the like.) The law authorized the minister of the interior to take whatever Light, flexible and completely comfortable, this streamlined shoe has nary a buckle to mar its flowing lines. The gored straps insure comfort and perfect fit for all types of insteps. Of White Buckskin or White Pinlin cloth trimmed with Tan Russia Calf.

Exclusive with us. 1.79 measures are necessary in certain districts particularly border ar NOVELTY JEWELRY eas to insure security of the Reich's boundaries and its Many Events Planned If you can't go barefooted, the next thing to perfect foot comfort is a' pair, of these. Sports oxfords, MOCCASIN style. In gabardine weave and peachskin in all White, White with Navy, Navy with White or Brown with While, Covered college heels. WOME.N'H SHOES-THIRD FLOOR At Antlers' Session A highly imaginative new collection of clips, bracelets, pins, and clip-pins in RHINESTONES and lioetic precious stones.

All of them copies cosily pieces that are the last word in fashion. From 2.00 to 15.00 The Antlers met last night at the Elks Home and planned for a nished in advance. Some emergency was claimed in them, but In most instances it was a statement that relatives needed financial assistance or that the prisoner is ill. The board will not announce its action in any case until the records are checked and a complete list is made. This will require several days.

Several members of the 1937 Legislature attended, and some of them presented cases, Those present included Senators H. G. Murphy of Zolfo Springs, C. A. Savage of Ocala, John C.

Winn of Marianna, Henry B. Coulter of Bronson, Reprs. E. P. Martin of Plant City and Robert F.

Sikes pt Crestview. Walter O. Marshburn, an attorney, asked a complete pardon and restoration of citizenship for George F. McCall of Miami In an effort to get him in a government hospital. The former clerk of Dade County criminal court is serving ten years for embezzlement.

Dr. W. E. Whitlock of High Springs said McCall is ill and "he won't live over a few more months In prison." Whitlock is a former State commander of the American Legion. The McCall case did not comply with pardon board rules, but those presenting it said his illness made it an emergency.

Freedom also was asked for Alonzo Padgett sentenced in 1928 to life Imprisonment for murder In Taylor County. An affidavit by the State's lone witness at the trial saying "the wrong Man was convicted" was turned over to the pardon board. About 75 cases were presented. The session will continue dance late this month, for the annual election of officers March 30 and installation April 6, when a banquet will be held, and for a trip to Fort Lauderdale Monday night, when an initiation cere JEWKLRY STKEKX KLOOr mony will be staged for the Elks there. The tailored silhouette begins with anityfair TITE PANTIES Named to arrange for the in 9 stallation banquet were Robert Douglas and George Nasworthy.

A report was made on the Fri day night dance on the lodge roof garden. Present were: Robert Douglas, Bob Schmidt, Marvel Gallantine, George Nasworthy, Clinton Raul-erson, Richard Jarvis. RalDh 1.00 In Three Lengths Knutson, J. L. Biles, B.

McKet, Art Kerns, Jack Garvey, Jimmy Cox, Tommy Young, Jack Walrad, and Bob Baukat. D. A. R. OPENS CONVENTION WINTER HAVEN, March 9.

Sculptured fit! The first step toward your silhouette. Some like them short, some like them long, some like them medium. Select your Pechglo TITE Panties in the length that suits and fits you best, depending on whether or not you wr a girdle, and how long it is if you do. Flat elastic waist. Back seam only.

Blush, or White. LINGERIE STHKET FLOOR Iff) Florida Daughters of the American Revolution opened their thirty-fifth annual conference to night, receiving the greetings of a number of kindred organizations. in 1 Mrs. Guy Voorhees Williams of Miami, State regent, presided at HMWUCOtO both the opening session and a meeting of the State board of managers earlier. iitn Mrs.

Max Brown conducted this mm afternoon a memorial service for members who died during the past year, brie is State chaplain. Tornadoes, during the last 20 Wm.riRKX'ft SHOI5H STIIEET years, have taken 5246 lives In the United States and caused property lm nuriYrnifti a-fci p. T. ,1 10 ar fytw Fhttt-Dtalw Divifltt damage of more than $233,000,000. a.

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