The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 1

enttnel FLORIDA WEATHER Mostly cloudy Sunday with showers over north portion, lightly colder In extreme north portion; Monday partly cloudy. in Today Our Worthv Citizens Whom Would You Tick? NO. 531 ORLANDO, FLORIDA, SUNDAY, JANUARY 2, 1938. SUNDAY PRICE: SINGLE COPY 10c FORTY-TWO PAGES High Unes Low unes We Remember at Death. 1 DEMAND FOR STREET LOOKS By Martin Andersen CITRUS THIS WEEK FAIR FOR RALLY 111 HART THIS YEAR Fruit Generally Oi Good Quality In New York Mart I i LIBERTY MAGAZINE awards medallions to several Americans whose service to the nation and to humanity was meritorious last year.

If such an award were offered for Orlando's most outstanding citizen who had, unselfishly and constructively, best served his community in 1937, to whom would you vote the honor? Would it go to man or woman? To public official, or policeman? To preacher or school-teacher, to a Rotarian, lawyer or Inflation to Come It Orthodox Recovery Fails Is View WAY MOVES TO SECURE BIG SLUM PROJECT Promises Action As First Official Act Of New Term mi ftuKimmi ran Our Weekly Review of Th 5 Citrus Situation (See Pictures en Page 5-B) Sam Y. Way took the oath of office as Mayor of Orlando for the next three years before a large crowd of citizens yesterday morning and then, for his first official act, set In motion tha first steps toward securing a $500,000 alum clearance project for the city. Minus his usual display of wit, the new Mayor, who began his second term in the office, spoke at some length before a capacity crowd In the Municipal Court room, touching upon such topics as courtesy for police, progress for Orlando, and a warning that he would not tolerate activities of CIO organizers. Sworn into office hv Judge Victor Hutchins, of the Orange County Court, Mayor Way In turn administered the pledtre to Clly Commissioner J. Colin Murchlson.

Mavor Verner W. Estes, ho relinquished his post to the new chief executive, was on hand for the open-Intr of the teremonles. The retiring official wa.s all smiles as he wished a happy and prosperous administration to the Incoming city leaders. He left the building after shaking hands with Mayor Way and a few otherj, APPOINTMENTS OKF.HED Upon reading a long list of city hall employes, some of whom were hold-eer and aome new faces for the administration, Commissioner Murchlson moved for endorsement of the selections and the motion (Continued nn Page S) By ELMER C. WALZER -Far Th United Pros NEW YORK Wall Street anticipates a stock market rally In 1938 either thru business recovery under private capital Initiative or thru Inflation.

Market men believe Inflation will be resorted to in event of failure of orthodox business recovery. Another alternative not overlooked) is the much rumored one that the government may take over aome private Industries If they are unable to start a recovery. Few believe that will be done. The situation as 1937 ends can be summoned up as follows: 1. A stock market thoroly liquidated and in a position to respond very quickly to favorable business or poliilcal news.

During the course of the decline aome $25,000,000,000 was willed out in market value of stocks listed on Ihe New York Stock Exchange. Decline In all securities probably would be double that amount. 2. The administration has shifted Us policy from one of antagonism to business and markets to Just the reverse a cooperative attitude toward both and a stand for economic realism lp such things as a balanced budget, and use of private capital in Ihe re CTAI'DE PEPPER 'let'i look at the record' PEPPER OFFERS FOR RE-ELECTION Points to Record As Basis for Support Special to Th Sunday Sentinel-Star ST. PETERSBURG Before leaving thla morning to attend the opening session of Congress, Senator Claude Pepper announced that he would be a candidate for reelection.

Answering an inquiry about the coming election, Senator Pepper said: "Approximately one year ago I look the oath of office as United Slates Senator lor the unexpired term of the late Senator Duncan U. Fletcher. I have been honored with membership oh three com PRISONER OF THE ENEMY this gigantic field piece once the property of Chinese soldiers no longer thunders In defense of China. It was taken, along with other artillery pieces, by Japanese troops capturing the Kianryin forts below Nanking. aot-tor? A nuuiber of individuals have performed for Orlando and for humanity last year.

Whether personal gain prompted their acts would be a question difficult to decide. IF WE WERE empowered to decide our star citizen for 1937, we could think of half a dozen worthies. Mayor Estes, for instance, because he completed a thoroly satisfactory and serviceable three year administration. Wayne Gray's name bobs up because he brought us a national air line; and Walter Hays' would be remembered, as it was Hays, back in 1931, who kindled a spark of interest for that service. Senator Andrews, of course, is our first citizen, and last year swept into action at Washington, getting a new postoffice for his town.

YOU MAY SAY tho, that these people, the Mayor, Mr. Gray, Senator Andrews were in better position to serve. What about just downright civic pride, civic generosity or acting for love of humanity? Policeman Rogers, as an example, was neither hired nor paid to plant shrubbery around Delaney school, but he did after begging the plants. Most of his after hours are invested in forming school-boy patrols, instructing them in the care of younger children going to and from school grounds. Many a loving mother would consider his worthiness.

AT ORANGE GENERAL hospital, Miss Homer Harris has transformed a scantily-furnished, poorly-equipped, non-profitable place into a somewhat glamorous, movie-looking modernistic and money-making enterprise. A stream-line portal, replacing the provincial porch leads into a Hollywood version of a ritzy New York reception room. Where've You Heard This Tall Tale Before? By The United Press CHICAGO John P. Zelenak Tacoma, yesterday won the Burlington, Liars' Club "diamond" studded medal for the best tall story of 1937 with a tale of his lazy wife who "feeds the chickens pop-corn so that when she fry the eggs they turn over by themselves." Zelenak's selection for the dubious honor of world's champion liar was announced by O. C.

Hulett. Burlington club president, who spoke over a nationwide National Broadcasting Company network. He succeeds Mrs. Gale Barnhou.se, Michigan farm woman, who was the 1938 title winner. DEMANDS PROBE 'Name Says Rep.

Dies WASHINGTON Representative Dies, (D-Tex), called yesterday for a Congressional Investigation of recent charges by administration spokesmen that b(g busianess, dominated by 60 families, had brought about the current economic recession in an effort "to liquidate the New Deal." Referring specifically to what he called "astounding charges" by Secretary Ickes and Robert H. Jackson, assistant attorney general, Dies said he would Introduce a resolution calling for the inquiry Immediately after Congress convenes Monday. He predicted the administration would support the measure "one hundred per cent." It would direct a committee of seven House members to determine "who are the monopolies engaged in the sit-down strike to produce economic chaos" and to afford Ickes and Jackson an opportunity to "vindicate themselves frcm the grava charges that thev are demagoglng to arouse the hatred of the majority against the minority." Thomas to Speak Fort Pierce Judge Addreaaea Jarree Tomorrow Judge Elwyn Thomas of the Fort Pierce Circuit Court will be the principal speaker here tomorrow at the regular noon luncheon of the Orlando Junior Chamber of Commerce, program chairman Wlllard Ayrea announced yesterday. Special entertainment for the session will be furnished in the form of a minstrel act bv "Doc1' Huntlev, well-known local fun-maker. Judge) Thomas will be Introduced by George Garrett, Orlando attorney.

First Earthquake NEW YORK The first earthquake of 19.18 was announced by the Rev. Father Joseph J. Lynch, seismologist of Fordham University, yesterday. Father Lynch said the quake, apparently centered 3.300 miles south, In Peru, was registered on the seismograph first at 6:30 A. and again at 6:37 A.

Eastern Standard Time. REBELS CLAIM FALL OF TEREUL Government in Denial Despite Losses Bv The Associated Press HENDAYE Insurgent Spain yesterday celebrated the recap ture of Teruel, which Insurgent most decisive defeats" Inflicted on the government In the 17-months-old civil war. Government forces which had held the atratefically vital provincial capital In lower Aragon were reported retreating to the South in great confusion. The victorious Insurgents, who smashed their way into the city In three columns yesterday, were slad to be In complete control of Teruel. (A Madrid dispatch, however, asserted Insurgent attempts to enter Teruel had been repulsed, altho government lorces there were aut-lerlng terrific, punishment.) The struggle for Teruel was described a the greatest battle of the war with 200.000 men engaged.

An Insurgent communique said "The (government losses are Incalculable, the roads are black with fugitives and remains of the destroyed Red Army." Two forcing correspondents following the Insurgent advance were killed and two others wounded when a government shell hit their automobile west of Teruel. The dead were Bradish Oalllard Johnson, Harvard-educated correspondent fo Ihe niRgazlne "News Week" and E. R. 8. Sheepshanks, of Reuters, the British News Agency.

Edward J. Nell of the Associated Press was wounded In the left thigh and taken to a hospital In Zaragoza, the Insurgent base 100 miles west of Teruel. Harry Philby of the Times of London suffered a head injury. Hosplial reports last night said Neil condition was "very grave and causing great anxiety. (Dispatches to London from Salamanca said physicians were hopeful of saving the wounded American newspaperman's lite, tho his condition was serious.) Enroute to Capital HONOLULU, (U.R) J.

Hall Paxton, member of the U. 8. Embassy to China was here yesterday on his way In Washington to report to the staff department on the Panay bombing incident. He arrived Friday by Pan-American Airways. To Receive Aid WASHINGTON tT) Bills already Inlroduced Indicate the aviation Industry will receive a major share of Congressional attention In the session beginning this week.

THE WEATHER rORP.CAST nnrlcts: Mostly rloudy Sunday with newer over north portion, ailsMly colder In eitretne north portion; Monday partly cloudy. rncoa bmch tipm 1 AM and l.M I'M. Hllh, 7 .41 AM and 01 PM. RKMSTMN INI.rT TIMFS lnw. AM and 2.

IS PM. High. 1 119 AM and 21 PM, DAYTON BHACM TIPM Tnw. 1 2a AM and 2 11 PM. High, I tH AM and is PM.

SI PHASRS Rises, 1:11. Sets, 3.1. BAROMFTta 30.10. Ixiw, 30 05. STRF.rT TFMPICRATra Minimum, Mssimum 7 INDUSTRY PORES OVER MART PACT AAA Suggestions In Hands of Leaders By Ttie Associated Press LAKELAND The Florida citrus Industry considered yesterday a proposed marketing agreement which provides two methods for regulating the movement of fruit to the nation's markets.

Copies of the recently drafted pact, to be discussed at a public hearing here January 17, have been received from the Agricultural Adjustment Administration at Washington. Under the proposal, shipments may be regulated either by volume or by grade. If control by volume Is chosen, allotments will be based cn last year's performance and will cover early and midseason varieties of grapefruit, oranges and tangerines A study of prices of particular gradea would be made by the control (Continued on Tage 3) Biggest Baby? Montana Boy Weighs In At SI rounds At 11 Months HELENA, Mont. iPi Brian Lynn (Tiny) Haas of Helena entered the competition yesierdav for the nation's largest baby. Tiny, 11 months and 7 daya old, weighs 31 pounds, four ounce, Dr.

Clem L. Shafer said he was "perfectly normal." Brian, son of Mr. and Mr. Herbert M. Haas, welshed 8 pound and 5 ounre at birth, and gains an avfrage of five or six ounce a week.

"Goldbrlcktd" CAMBRIDGE (INS) Unless they are curio collectors, authorities revealed yesterday, the thieves who trod silently thru the still halls of Pea bod Museum of Harvard, were "goldbricked." Priceless to arrheoloirlst but Intrinsically valueless, was the loot stolen, which consisted of amulets, bracelets, necklaces and beads re-covered from a graveyard In the province of Code, Panama. The specimens had only thin gold ahells and the rest was base metal, authorities declare. Thirty five pieces were stolen. Waqa Increase MKXICO CITY (Pi The government labor board vesterdav suspended application of government-decree wage Inrreases In the nil Industry until the Supreme Court rules on the question. Blxleen American and British companies wllh Investments totaling $400 were Involved.

They had refused to pav the Increases, which were to have gone Into effect last midnight, and appealed the findings of an arbitration board to the Supreme Court. Dies In Vain LEXINGTON. Kv lpi Jesse ther-ron, 38. who burned to death Friday when he rushed Into hi flaming home near here to remove his lO-vear-old son he believed trapped, riled In vain. The boy, who had been taken from the hoiwe bv his grandfather, died yesterday of burns.

Justifiable Death QTJINCY Sheriff W. In-man said two men listed! a Bill and AIck Clark killed George Dyke. 19. at hi farm home near here yesterday A coroner lurv reported the killing wa Jii'llflable homicide. Special to The Sunday Sentinel-Star NEW YORK Demand for citrus fruits was only fair this week as most Jobbers and retailers had heavy accumulations on hand from previous purchases, especially or anges from two weeks ago.

Fruit was of generally good quality, al-tho some of the Marsh Seedless grapefruit could cut better than they do. The tangerine quality averaged very fine, altho possibly not up to early December when the fruit was at lis best. Sales of Florida oranges during the week amounted to 168 cars against 204 a week ago and 146 the same week last year. Offering of California Navels were held to moderate proportions. The Navels are showing fine quality at the present time.

Because of lighter supplies, there was a little improvement in orange values, possibly 25 cents for the week. SHIPMENTS FAIR Shipments were maintained fairly well in both Florida and California this week, so there? will be less of a lull In supplies following New Years than last season. Orange prices, both of Florida and California are below last year, which is due In part to strong Competition from apples and pears. These two fruits are In heavy supply and prices are low. The Federal surplus relief cooperation (Continned on Pane 3) FDR'S VOICE AT EARTH'S END Unprecedented Radio Hook-up for Talk By The Associated PrM President Roosevelt's message to the opening session of the Seventy-eighth Congress on Monday will be hammered home to a war-worried world as the words of no other President have been.

Whatever he has to sav about America's views on international a flairs will go to every nook and corner of the globe lii a record-breaking radio broadcast. Without knowing what the Presi-dent planned to Include In hU speech, acting only on the assumption that regardless of how much of the message might be taken up bv domestic problems such as the business recession something of worldwide Importance was bound to follow recent White House pronouncements on world rearmament and the Japanese situation, the National Broadcasting Company began on Friday to send out short wave message Informing the peoples of the world that they could hear the, President. In 19. separate broadcasts. In seven different languages, linguist drummed up an audience over the New Year's Dav week-end with announcements of when and where to listen.

By Monday noon, the broadcasters were confident, the world In general would be tuned In despite foreign censors who might wish otherwise. Joins in Attack WPA Economist Lara Blame For Business Plump WASHINGTON V) lon Henderson, economist of the Work Progress Administration, charged In a radio speech last night that monopoly and rising price had brought on the current business slump. Henderson, the third Government official to take the air within a week to denounce prlre-flxing bv agreement, said that the decline In pnrchaslng power Was cawd by "price manipulation and the concentration of ownership which makes monopoly possible" His speech follower! closely aimtlar utterances of Robert H. Jackson, Assistant Attorney General, and Secretary Irkes. First Fatality DETROIT.

(INS) Miss Bally Mc-Kee, 24-vear-old dancer, died In Harper Hospital Jier yesterday to become the first victim In IMS of automobile traffic In the world's motor capital She was run down bv a car There were no automobile rieaihs In Dot roll New Year' Eve allho one person. Alfred Everett. R2, was struck nd killed by a car on a county mad. Clipper Takes Off AUCKLAND Z. 'Sunday) The flamoan flipper took of from Auckland Harbor tmiav (at 43 A.

Pastern Standard Time, Saturday! for Pago Pago, opening the first commercial air servlre between Australlasia and America, via Honolulu. man a liltcral hihlicol education. I because Woottrn i rally knew the Bihlr a tin lis people. When he died he did tied have a Job; maybe that was why he idled. Anyway, now that he is dead, we honor his memory because he served his fellow man.

I If we do as mm our lives ill not have I'cen wasted. covery movement. Late In the yeRr It appeared that the administration was aiming at more amicable relations with the exchanges. 3. Very low levels of major Industries.

The basic steel Industry is a classic example. It has fallen (Continued on Page 3) JAPS MOVE UP Shantung Province Conquest Neafs By Th Associated Preaa SHANGHAI, (Sunday) Two Japanese columns moving rapidly Southward to complete the conquest of Shantung Province today were converging on Yenchow, important railway Junction near the province's Southern border. Japanese dispatches said the two columns, skirting a Chinese resist-ance center around TaLshan. the Sacred Mountain, already had captured Plngyin and Felcheng, west of the Tlentsln-Pukow railway, which marlta the main line of the Japanese advance. Capture of Yenchow, It was believed, would cut off escape for the Chinese forces still battling the Invaders around Talshan and the nearby city of Talan.

Admiral Harry E. Yanll, commander In chief of the United States Asiatic fleet, announced his flagship, the cruiser Augusta, would sail Jan. 8 for Manila. The Augusta had been scheduled to leave Shanghai in mid-December, but remained because cf the sinking of the gunboat Panay and the crisis at Tslngtao, Two Die in Crash MOULTRIE (U.R) Two men were killed Friday nlsht in an anto-moblle-wagon collision near Hinton, 12 miles north of here. Dr.

H. 8. McCoy, 64. Sylvester physician, was fatally Injured when the automobile In which he was riding crashed into the rear of a wagon driven by C. C.

Dewberry, 26, Worth County farmer. Dewberry died from Injuries early yesterday. Women Gain Suffrage WASHINGTON (INS) The advent 6f the new year yesterday brought suffrage to some 10 000 women in the Virgin Islands. The Virgin Islands are the last major United Slates territory to enjoy Women's Suffrage as provided by the organic, act passed by Congress last year and which became effective yesterday. Parade Postponed PHILADELPHIA Ml Rain yester-day caused postponement until nest Saturday of Philadelphia annual New Year's Day mummers parade.

The postponement disappointed thousands who defied the weather to Jam the route of the parade to view the colorful procession. Gives Up in Disgust PARKVILLE, OP) Adnlph Hermann, who served 20 years In China as a missionary, resigned yesterday as Park College's florist because of proposed modification of smoking and dancing rules. 'Campbell Dead DKNVER (INS) Jiidue John Campbell. 80. former Chief Justice of the Colorado flupreme Court and widely known In leual circles In the West, riled yesterday.

mittees Important to Florida and tne nation Foreign Relations Commerce, and Education and La bor. I have met wllh a cordial reception from mv fellow Senators in my efforts to serve Florida and I have striven to serv my State ana country laltmully. Mv record is a matter of public knowledge. "In gratitude to the people of norma lor tne great honor and opportunity that has been mine to serve them for a short time in the high position of United Slates Senator, and with the consciousness that I have been diligent, faithful and earnest In their service, I announce my candidacy for the full term In the United States Senate, subject to the Democratic Primary on May 3, 1938. to continue the service I have been permitted to begin, I will appreciate a continuation of the support and confidence of the people of my State." More Boosts Macon, Omaha Newspaper! In Rate increases Today By The United Press The Macon Telegraph and 'Evening News announced an increase in subscription rates yesterday because of "mounting production cost.s." The Telegraph weeklv'carrlerrate was Increased from 20 to 25 cents.

The Evening News has increased Its rates from 15 cents per week dally bv carrier to 20, and from 20 cents dally and Sunday to 25. An Increase of five cents a week In Its dally, and dally-and-Sunday country subscription prices, delivered by carrier, was announced by the Omaha World Herald yesterday. The Increase boosts the country rate, to the level of the city rate, which remained stationary. The old rate of 17 per year for daily and Sunday mail subscriptions, combined, was set at $10. This leave $5 msil dally only, and the $5 mall Sunday only rates, according to the paper'a atatement.

$33 Chlckeni SALEM, N. J. (INS) Judge 8. Rusting Leap announced yesterday a New Year's resolution charging chicken thieves $33 for each Illicit chicken dinner. Estimating It cost $33 to take the average criminal case thru the courts.

Judge Leap said he would consider each chicken a separate case. The new price for pilfered poultry was announced after John d. Glenn was fined $198. at $33 a chicken, and six months In Jail after he waa convicted of stealing six birds. Held Without Ball NEW YORK, (INSi Cheered bv a magistrate's belief that she "would not be condemned," 20-year-old Lillian Hlavatl was held without ball yesterday for hearing Tuesday on the fatal atabblng of her father, John, 52, Christmas morning.

Cardoio Rest! WASHINGTON, (UP) The office of Supreme Court Justice Benjamin N. Carrinzo announced yesierdav the Justice would not participate In court sessions for the rest nf the January term, comprising two weeks starting next Monday. Mn. Davie Dlei KENTLAND M) Funeral Services will be held todHy for Mrs. Mary Alice Davis, 82, sister of George Ade, Indiana humorist and playwright, who died Friday night, Mrs Davis was the widow of John O.

Davis. Into the city at exactly 11:05 to deliver an 8-pound son to tha Wal ker home. GAS FUMES KILL ORLANDO GIRL Duckworth Holds No Inquest Necessary The lifeless body of Mis Suzanne Mason, 22, of 613 Broadway, was fqund last night on the floor of a-gas-filled kitchen of the tiny apartment the young woman shared with a sister. Neighbors found the girl when they called upon her and smelled escaping gas fume at dinner time. Mis Mason, who came to Orlando several yeara ago from the home of her parent In Swalnsboro, was an employe of the Commercial Credit Company In Orlando.

She wa alone In the apartment all day yesterday as her sister was visiting her parent in Swalnsboro and did not return to Orlando until about 7 o'clock. Coroner Eugene G. Duckworth Investigated the death and declared the girl had taken her life. He said there would be no Inquest held by his office. No reason for the act could be learned by Mr.

Duckworth last night a several persona claimed thev had talked with the attractive young wr.man Just, a few hour before her body wa found, and at that time she' appeared In the best of spirits. Besides her parents, and a brother who Uvea In Oeorgla, none of whose name could be learned last night. Mis Ma.son I survived bv Mis Nell Mason, teacher at Marks Street School for many years. It was with Miss Nell Mason that the dead girl made her home in Orlando. Will Debata Strike NEW YORK (INSi Representative of the striking employe of the Whelnn Drug Store here have agreed to meet company official before the Stale Board of Mediation Monday morning in attempt to settle the labor trife, It was learned yesterday.

Do Kovtn Buriad NEW YORK. UNRi While her cnnlessed alaver yesterday awaited trial Jn Paris, the body of Jean i DeKdven reposed In Mount Carmel I Cemalerv here following simple i but Impressive funeral services tor (he "Bluebeard victim. Mrs. Gregory Dead RT. AUGUSTINE iP) Mrs.

Florence IWevre Gregory, widow of Albert J. Gregory of Frederlcton. iNew Brunswick, riled at her Winter home here veslerriay. Bhe waa ac tive In the Imperial order, Daughters of the Empire. merce Secretary Andy Slaughter and Mrs Slaughter, Entertainment was furnished by Art Law.snn's Orchestra and the Lions quartet.

The large crowd sealed around the lobby floor and the rail of the nic7nlne all tolned Ihe Mavor and his party In Ihe chorus of many ol the old favor-lies Pniirln? at Ihe punch howl and serving the relre-hmenis were metnlirrs of Ihe P. Including Mi Hilda Voiimans. Mrs. Mavbell Cooper, Miss Florence Nelscin Mrs Nina f'aru'hers, Miss I Adolphlne tleln. Mrs.

Helen Drew Miss Mar'ha Lanc aster Mrs Clara Pedrick. Mi Sarah lsiiuh'm. Mrs Anne f-urvis and Mrs. Ida Fills. Most important improvement is the new bed real hospital beds that screw up and down and beautiful window- curtains dec orate most of the rooms.

Old patients would not know the place. But, one may say, while this is a constructive service, and certainly one in which the com munity takes Dride. it was Miss Harris' job. That is, she got paid lor it. A hospital insurance program, selling two or three thousand policies at $1 a month, protecting this number of people against high hospitalization costs, would more correctly serve the cause of humanity.

Hospital bills run high, severely tax people at a time when they are over-bur dened. The insurance plan would spread the cost. IF WE WERE sitting on a 'commission to pick 1937's worthy citizen we would consider a man named Sturgis at least for honorable mention. Like Copper Rogers who planted the trees on his own time, Mr. Sturgis, janitor and general utility man around Delaney school, painted stage decorations lor that school annual Christmas A.

celebration. Not only that, but he was stage manager, building the sets himself and using odds and ends be cause they gave him no money and no assistants. The holiday school festivities may mean little to adults, but to hundreds of children, they represent hours of work, all of which culminates in happiness that comes only thru accomp lishment. And the Mr. Sturgises of Orlando schools made ail of this childhood happiness pos-sible.

OTHER WORTHY citi rens would Include those men who promoted the Mead Botani cal Garden, and we would out young Connery at the head of the list. Those who gave the land, Messrs. Rose, Treat and Leedy must he considered as this gift is just about the most unselfish as well as the most generally beneficial act of the whole year. Ten years from now that flowery park may directly re-sponsible for 10,000 new Rnd highly desirable citizens of the two towns. And so, today, at the hazard of rousing personal Jealousies we strew a few flowers for the living.

THREE YEARS AGO. on Dec. 29. 1934. at 7 .10 o'clock in the eve-rung, Gaston B.

F.dwards died. A great humanitarian, he whs, without a doubt, Orlando's most popular, most beloved physician. II" likewise served his nty and we named the pint facing the utilifies, Edwards Park. When he died, as we always do, we remembered. Today Yovvell'a Young Presbyters Unveil a pirture nf the late E.

Wnoltpn, who for 1.1 yrr.ra taught that class, gave many a Dead After Crash INDEPENDENCE, Mo, 0JB Three persons were killed and two nlhers injured critically early yesterday when their cars collided on a straight stretch of pavement near Levasy, east of here, The dead: R. P. Myera, 2, Hunlsvllle, driver of one car. Alfred Hovev, 21, Kansas CPv. Mo.

Miss Small, 17, Kansas City, Mo. Heflin to Recorer LAFAYETTE Ml Former Senator J. Thomas Heflin will rernver from an attack of lobar pneumonia, barring unexected complications, Dr. A. Wheeler, his physician, said here yeslerday.

Lusty, Bouncing Boys Win New Year Mayor Way Greeted by Over 2,000 In Gay, Tuneful New Year's Reception Baby Contest Within 90 Minutes I AM SA 1 PM 1 AM 4 2 PM 7 3' AM S4 3 PM 77 4 AM 1 4 PM 77 AM SI PM 77 (I AM SI PM 71 7 AM 7 PM 71 AM (12 I PM 72 9 AM 9 PM 72 10 AM 70 10 PM 71 11 AM 7IS II PM 70 12 7 12 Tf-MPrRATI KM ri.SrWIIKRR A'p'na 32 Ji 4 VI Ahrvlll 4 I Mcmphla so 44 AUsnia SO ftj Meridian Ml AHanlie H0 42 I Mlnml 7S 17 Birmin ham S2 Ml Minn -St. P. 14 tvtn I as an B'iffli 27 I New Orleans AS icimaion Nw ynrk 14 Chlcssn I AS 4S Cincinnati 4A I Pltfhnrh 44 44 Cleveland 40 .14 Portland 40 Denver 44 34 Richmond SO 44 Iwtrolt 34 11 St, 1ntla .10 IS ri Pan 54 IS Ban Antnnlo SJ Scl (lalveaton ctA A-J I Pan FVUco S4 4 Ha-re Savannah 74 VI lac nlll 7 1 Tamna SO act Kan-aaniy 4 12 I Vrk-hnr 4 Rev Vt AS I Wahitivton VI 47 Little Rock 54 44 70 4A Tonight's Movlei earharn: "Well. rsrn rtur si 110, 4 11. 7 04.

1l. Sperlsl hnwln of homhina nf Panay: .1 47. 14, 31. Orand; "Tnu're a Sweetheart." Feature at )l IS, 7 J7. Flaltcv "rireflv reatura al 10 41, 1 4 14, 7.

4S. Rosy: "Trailing Trouble" and "Lo Hnrlron Baliv rirand- "Terarlrh." feitura at 1 4 4a, 7 10. A. Municipal: "Wire, Dnetoe and Nurse" C'ermcmt: "Captains tvt.and, Athens "Tovanrh fcutls, State ''Damsel rttrea Ha'iiea Cite r'ni-Ha- Yn On peat end Swrter-SlletV KiMinmiee arcade; "liwj Men aM a HID Lakeland P'tlS' "True C'tirel-n Pi'e'-e 'There (toe the M'Mlr fnr Madame." Strand. Hriad- wa Melody." New fa'n? "H'M 'oi Navy flae "ftmel In Mt Tn'a.

pt-nr-e S-chnia' 'ne r-1 Ht Clinid. ruanarta i.d tti Nii-r aentnfd Pitr "OUtry Trail' and 'M'ti tneeeee Winter Ha-en 'N-ohint tSa "el fl'snd aaturOar'l Haf-m and S. Tnwtt oirl." Wllh but one hour and a half separating their arrivals, two new rltlr.ens, both boys, yesterday were officially declared winners of the New Year Baby Contest that merchants of Orlando stage each year. All that Mr, and Mrs. Carl Lewis of 213 Ernestine Street and Mr.

and Mrs. David A. Walker of 2008 West Jackson Street, have to do to collect manv valuable prlr.es la lo certify Ihe Wilis of their infant at the Clly Health Department and have reports turned Into the Orlando Mnrnlng Sentinel office, verified. The Kinrk favored the Lewi family In Ihe bahv race and delivered 1(1 and a-half pound Carl Lewis at 3. vesterrisv morning The long-legged bird soared back A crowd of about 3 not) persons Orlandoans and Winter visitors alike, attended Ihe New Years reception at the chamber of commerce yesterday, aponored bv the Orlando Business and Professional Women's Club.

The occasion marked the first soc ial appearance nf Mayor S. Y. Wav In his sernnd term as Mavor ol Orlanrlo, Wllh Mrs Wav and Mis Vi'ilei Dunham, president of Ihe P. W. (J he headed (lie receiving line In the lobby of the chamber.

Also greeting the Wir Year giirts ere ri'y Commissioner Co lin Mur htnn. Chamber nf c-rfTn-men Pre-fent Claude Wolfe and Mrs. Wolfe, Chamber of Com The Lewis child was born at Ihe home of lis parents and Was de. llvered bv Dr. J.

L. Reading wllh Mra. Carter, a practical nurse, Mr, and Mra. Lewis have lived In Orlando for eight years but Mr. Lewis la in New York at present where he I emplnved Carl Jr was Ihe second child for the couple.

The oilier child, Barbara, la six years of Sue Mrs. lewis Is the daughter of Alfred Jacobsetl of Wlntef park. The Walker tcit was delivered at the home nn Jai ksnn Sreel hv Mrs E. L. Tlson, practical nurse, Mr.

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