The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 1

Mornmn- sentinel The Associated Press The United Press Consolidated Press International News THE WEATHER Tair and colder Wednesday; Thursday fair, somewhat warmer in north portion. Welcome 'Tia a Privilege to Orlando The World's Most Beautiful Retort City sua MM V0L.XX1I.N0. 114. ORLANDO, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1935. EIGHT PAGES LONG KINGDOM Estimated in 0 rid 11 0 FIVE PERISH AS FIRE RAZES COUNTY HOME Jap Spy Suspect Arrested Taking Warship Picture HAUPTMANN ON TRIAL TODAY IN LINDY CASE Death or Freedom Alternatives For Carpenter EVIDENCEPILED UP He Admits Work Was Financed By Tokyo CAM ERA" COSTLY ii iff, I i 1 1 Suspect's Movement On Fatal Night Main Point (See Picture, Page 3) By HARRY FERGVSON For United Press FLEMINGTON.

N. Jan. 1 Thirty weary months after the Lindbergh baby was kidnaped and killed, the state of New Jersey brings a prisoner to the bar of justice tomorrow to try him for the most notorious crime of this age. By the opinions of 12 persons In the Jury box in the court of Oyer and Terminer Bruno Richard Hauptmann will live or die. New Jersey law dictates that he, either BETTY COW RE( Ol NTS EVENTS OF FATAL DAY I WILXURTHA, N.

Jan. 1 (U.Pj Betty Gow. the Scottish I nursemaid who put Charles A. Lindbergh, to bed the night he was kidnaped, rehearsed the occurrences of March 1, 1932, in i a final conference today at the state police barracks. Today she gave, down to the last definite detail, the story of I the event In Hopewell from 3 i p.

m. In the afternoon when she arrived In response to a telephone call from Mrs. Anne Morrow Lindbergh, until her discovery. shortly before 10 d. m.

that the i Infant had been stolen from his i cno. must perish In the electric chair or go back, a free man. into a world where there is scarcely a fireside that has not heard hl name. The a.iadow of prison is not across his life, so far as this commonwealth Is concerned, but New York state will arrest him nt the courthouse Krvw it ism la arul Mirrt, ON TRIAL CHARGED WITH THE CRIME OF THE CENTl'RY: Bruno Hauptmann, German rarpenter whose Karate wan found a veritable treasure house containing the Lindbergh ransom money, facet trial for his life In a New Jersey courthouse today. 'CONGRESS SEES FIERY SESSION Mm-ftark wrtt the Hudson river to try him for gold hoarding e-FOMlU IROM HOME tortion.

obtaining money under false! Twenty-two prions wrre fcrced pretenses or anv one of a dozen 'to evacuate thnr apartments in a Bv Tha Associated Presa JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 1 Florida's population, calculated by the bureau of vital statistics, is 1,732,083, Jacksonville, with an estimated population of 146.300. leads in municipal standing, and Duval county heads the counties with 194,300. Tampa was ranked second largest in population in the state with Miami, the only other city above 100 000 population, was rated third Willi 113,400. Other cities included in the statistics were: St.

Petersburg. 46.700; West Palm Beach 35.300; Orlando 35.000; Pen-sacola 31.900; Lakeland Day. tona Beach 21.600; St, Augustine 15.200; Tallahassee. 13 200; Key West 12.831; Sanford 12 100; Gainesville 12.300; Fort Lauderdale 12 000; Fort Myers 11 900; Sarasota 11.600; Coral tiables 10600; Clearwater Winter Haven 10 000. ESTES BECOMES CITY'S MAYOR omy Pledged By New Ruler V.

Etcs took office as mayor of Orlnndo for the next three years at simple ceremonies in the city courtroom New Year' morning at 10 o'clock. The oath of office was administered by Circuit Judge Frank A. Smith, following a brief address by retiring Mayor 8. Y. Way.

Mayor Estes pledged himself to give Orlando an efficient and economical government and promised to uphold the laws of the city, fo' lowing the administration of the oath of office. F.x-Mayor Way. in a brief address, thanked the citizens of Orlando for their cooperation during the term of his office, declaring that it had been pleasure to serve the city. "To the Inroming administration, I extend my best wi.hes for a and pleasant administration." Vnynr Wav said, ronc'-J'ie his address, otter mv lu.f cooperation to you, Mr. Estes.

and hope your administration will be the litest." Mayor Way opened the exercises and following his address the meeting was turned over to Judge Smith ho administered the oath of office to Mayor Estes and then to Ciiitimr. Al Porter, reelected from district four. Three Hurt as Cars Collide Near Cocoa te Orlsrifto Mornlns Sentinel COCOA. Jim. 1 Three persons were seriously Injured and two others sustained minor injuries In a head on collision between two heavy sedans on the state, highway five miles north of here this afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dawson, and their son Harold.

12, of Atlanta, occupants of the northbound car. were the nioRt seriously injured. Mrs. Dawson receiving a severe head wound and dislocated elbow. Harold sustained a broken thigh, and Dawson sustained several fractured ribs and severe cuts about the face.

Mrs. Dawson and her son were taken to Melbourne hospital. R. E. Adams, of Morris'own, N.

said to have been driving the southbound car, received a dislocated shoulder and painful ruts about the head and face. His companion. Miss Beatrice Karp. of Bronx Park Ea.it. Bronx, N.

sustained a foot injury. Both machines were demolished. Democrats Seize Rhode Island Control R. I. Jan 1-U; -Rhode Lland democrats hterallv stormed the state rap.tol today In I a bold New Years day plot to seize! full control of the enecutive.

legis lative, and Judicial branches of the, government. The holidt.y spirit and pageantry surrounding the ina-iguratinn of a democratic governor "re forgotten as the members of Gov. Theoririre Francis Greens party wrested control of the supposedly seriate for a time at least and set out to oust the entire sta'e supreme court, composed of five republic ana. BOMB THROWN AT OF (IBt pro SHUNT HAVANA. Jan.

1 P-e ar- em M' ets narrowly esraped death in ferrioT'sm weepm Cibw it' waji revealed tonia.it. A bomb was! hurled at the president' autnmo- New Years eve. police ai Mendietgv was speeding- a'Kv'g the) ren'ral riar Pun's Rrava The borrb exploded b-it d.i n'A damage the presider.s Former Mayor Way Ml OF ROOSEVELT PWA Loans Halted Until Huey Changes New Laws ACTION DEMANDED Debt Morator ium Main Bone Of "Contention Bv The Associated Prest WASHINGTON, Jan. 1 Pres. Roosevelt has indirectly informed Sen.

Huey P. Long that the administration is likely to withhold public works loans from Louisiana until some of the legislation the Kmg-fish put through the state legislature is repealed or clarified. The president's messuge to the Louisiana dictator was contained in letter he sent Gov. O. K.

Allen, of Louisiana. The communication was similar in some respects to those sent other governors but there were significant differences. SI BTEKFIGE I'SED The purpose of Mr. Roosevelt's letter to the stale was to offer the aid of PWA legal staff to draft bills in the various stales which would enable municipalities to take better advantage of PWA funds. But first on the list of legislation suggested for the Louisiana legislature by Mr.

Roosevelt was: "Clear and unequivocal enunciation of the policy of the legislature In respect of enactments for the post, ponement of the payment of public indebtedness." On Nov. 15, after the Louisiana legislature had enacted measures which made Long a virtual political emperor, PWA decided to withhold payments on Louisiana projects not already under construction. 60 LOANS DELATED Approximately 80 have been held up since, Among them was an 11,800.000 loan and a $700 000 grant to New Orleans for the citj a sewerage system. The legal department of PWA Informed city authorities that It wished to studv the Long-sponsored legislation. The phrase in Mr Roosevelt's letter to Oov.

Allen tp-parently Indicated that the Louisiana "debt moratorium" had been questioned. This provided for a two-year moratorium on private and public debts save those owed the city, state or federal government. PWA also was Interested in the measure which gave the Long machine control of the New Orleans sewerage and water board. Sholtz to Start New Florida Train CHICAGO, Jan. 1 -U Oovs.

nav.d Sholti of Florida and Henry Horner of Illinois will participate in ceremonies tomorrow dediratmg the Pennsylvania railroad's "Florida Ar-vow," The "Arrow" starts Its maiden trip at tomorrow Inaugurating record 27-hour service to Jacksonville. Oov Sholtr, will press a button in Tllr.hassee, sending an electrical impulse which will ring the bell of the "Arrows" locomotive Oov. Horner will preside at union station ceTentomes. A WIRT, FROM WILL BEVERLY HUH. Jan.

I Hell it looks like none the hemes worked and we are g. In( right on ahead rst letting the new year eome. am mv ir awt the football game. I imagine It will Ke In the paper about wh won, I will ke taw easy blathering with the plar-era aftf the game inweh reporting. li real ehamoee of eommerre weather, and I look for thoae old Arkansa hots, (that are plating inner the name of Alahamai and those Pennslrni one ptar-Ing ander the non a pin me of Stanford to pat ap a great gam.

A mien to hear about the team that Haer Long Imported to heat Talane. roan from the shady ide of the Wear her, WILL. 11 IIS 'r ill noAi DATU uriHtfo rma xr-vlTivr Tv i 1 1 i Convicts Battle Flames in Vain Minus Water INMATES CRAZED Two Rush in Blaze After Being Taken To Safety By The Aoclled Prut GAFFNEY, 8. Jan. 1-Flames i wiucn horror stricken witnes-es were powerle to fight burned five I ased men to death, injured 15.

and destroyed the $10,000 Cherokee county home early today while convicts from a nearby prison camp made heroic eflorts to save the 37 inmates. The au.senre of water and fire fighting equipment permitted the l-room brick dormitory to turn Into a furnace which raged In near-freezing weather as enfeebled and bedridden men and women screamed and fell unconscious In the greedy fire and billowing smoke. CONVICTS HELP A score of while and negro con. vict trusties, roused from slumber in their bunks 500 yards away, raced across the ice encrusted countryside to plunge time and anain Into the depths of the pyre. They saved 32 persons.

Prison camp blankets were wrapped about the survivors to protect them from the damp sold of a rain-frozen night while camp trucks brought the injured to hospitals here, four miles from the scene. Origin of the fire was still a question tonight but authorities said it started in the roof of the building which was the only one of the county home group to be destroyed. County authorities identified the dead as; Pink Young, 68. and Tom Young. 73, brothers; Wash Gregory.

70; Alf Morris, 70; and Ran. some Franklin. 75. PARDONS IIINTID From Columbia, Gov, Blackwood extended "deepest svnintthy to M.je in any av Jhe tragedy and said that while he had no official information regarding the work of the convicts, he -pected to receive a report and take "appropriate" action shortly. Dock Parm, one of the convicts, said two who lost their lives rushed back Into the flame after being brought to safety.

Parris. serving a life term for murdering a mill night watrhnmn in a quarrel growing out of the textile strike last September, said the men acted at If they were crazed and added he knew of no reason the to should hsve fled hack into the flames and their death. Tile fire was discovered about 3 a. m. by Mm.

lies Blanton, wife of the county home superintendent. Blanton said he and his wife were aroused by pa'ls of smoke that seemed to fill every room of the structure. They immediately began arousing the occupants while the convicts were arriving from their nearby camp. In few moments, the structure was a mass of flames and in a hrt while burned to the ground, leaving onlv the blackened shell of the brick framework. Stronger Anti-Trust Laws Recommended W'HINOTOS Jan 1 Th' federal trade commission to-j night asked the senate to tighten the nation's anti-trust laws and thus prevent gronth of monopolies, 'and e'iminate loopholes in unfair competition lass.

The request waa made )n the commission's fit.nl repoit of Its sin var old inqnry into chain store: practices. MINI IM THRraTf l( IIE WS.PPAW. Wednesday, flan. 2 'UP miners threatened su ride in the Es-kapit Dabrowa coal field todav unless the owners pay two months waees jn arrears. 1 POLICE HELP AZIS FICIHT AS SAAR RIOTS GROW SAARBRTJCKEN, The Saar, Ji.n.

1 ill.R)-New fighting be- tween nazis and socialists added to the rising tension in the Saar today. Six policemen Joined in a bat- lie at Peuttllngen when nazis began distributing anti-socialist tracts. The policemen fought on the side of the nazis. Chief of Folice Heimessy went to the scene and reported he found three policemen intoxicated. All six were held for investigation.

An unknown person fired a re- 1 volver from a house in the French Mines Administration district, wounding a mine mana- ger named Luxenibourgh. SAAR VICTORY SEEN BY HITLER Rule in Germany Held Lasting Bv tinned Press BERLIN. Jiin. 1 Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler In a New Year's proclamation predicted today that the Saar territory, under the League of Nations since the World war, would return to Germany. "The year 1935 Bhall see us all filled with a sense of zeal to fight and work for the people," Hitler said.

"Let us with nothing better than life In honor and peace, for then our labor with God will succeed, assuring the nation'i dally bread. "But most warmly we wkh for 1935 the return of that territory the Saar) which through its voice and blood will proclaim before the world its Insoluble unity with the German reirh," Der Fuehrer predicted that history In future would attest to the scoe of changes made permanent during the year. Two Fliers' Killed In Plane Crash ONTARIO, Ore. Jan. 1 (UPi A student pfrji and hia Instructor were killed today when their airplane crashed at Payette, Idaho, across the Snake river.

Cecil Oraul. 47. pilot, died in Ontario hospital two hours after the crash. Th student, Telmyn Sweet. 32.

was killed instantly. line tea said the plane suddenly nose-dived from a height of 200 feet as the pilot circled the field to land. Oraul was in the rear rock-pit and 8'Aeet was at the controls. Sweet had been flying as a student for some time and had made several solo flights, airport officials said. Abyssinia Protests War With Italy GENEVA.

Jan. lUir-A new protest was filed with th League of Nations today by Abvssinla. charging serious clashes with Italian troops In Abyssinian territory in northern Africa. However, the protest was In more conciliatory tone than previous similar document concerning the recurrent conflicts between Abyssinian and Italian native troops 00 the border between Abyssinia and Lalian 8.mainand. and league officials hoped for a settlement before the council's session starting Jan.

11. PFrRI IIOT TO DFS.TH IV IKMITIt PAI ATKA. Jhn. 1 (p) -H. Peebles sbr.

nd killed and Dawson Drew lnjurd in a shooting affray last nisht on the s. Johns river near Browns landing A coroner a Jury held Drew responsible for Peebles death. (onos and oii pi av ATT MPT TO Bum FF( ORD PARIS. Jan 1 Paul Codos and Maurice Rossi, famous sir partners, will at'fmp to better their stramhtline long distance record in a fliahf to Puesnos Aires and beyond, the United Press learned tonight. RING DhinviIMH tOIRT FONTAINBt FA0, France, Jan.

1 'UP'-King Aifonso has given orders to discontinue th" pretense of a Spanish court maintained at hotel here since the famiiv went into exile, it bersme known tonight. JJ TK.r I I KF TFRM END THOM.seVILLE. Oa Jan. l-i4j i'lar Luke tisy was as Jttdg of the Thorn a city court bv B. Ear, Named on Board r1 Apt- i.t V--'h v- is f.rrc bv tee wVch is x- to on ire taeay.

charges, INNOCENCE CLAIMED Hauptmann swears he is Innocent. The ransom money found in hit possession, he says, was given to him by Isidof Fisch. a skinny little fur worker, w.iose limes were gnawed; to iv.rmaiiy ana uiru. mm ki tAnit the living and the dead will be on trial tomorrow, for if Hauptmann is truthful if Fisch did give him the monry then where did Fisch get it? It i the aim of the defense to shoulder the blame on this man who lies buried in a Bavarian plain, bfyond tlie call of subpoenas, writs of extradition and the wrath of all mothers and fathers. Asainst that contention of innocence, Attorney-Oeneral David I Wilentz of New Jersey will marshal a mass of damning circumstantial evidence.

Hauptmann had the ran- ral Authorities To Hear Case Today lr Th Assoc lives Prsss ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 1 A Japanese aeiainea ncre lor inves tigation after he was found taking pictures of the harbor was released from Jail early tonight and taken to a hotel by immigration officers. The man gave his name as Yoshlo Mulsuda and said he had taken several pictures In American cities. Chief of Detectives E.

E. Lipphard quoted him as saying the pictures acre sent to New York for relay to Japan. ENTRY UK Kill Immigration officials said they were investigating whether the man entered this country legally. agents first took the man to dinner and then to a moving picture show. At the city Jail, he was booked on the police docket as "held for Investigation by federal immigration officers." He remained calm and polite throughout the day of questioning, officers said.

Photographic equipment with which police said Matsuda waa taking the harbor were confiscated. The films were sent to Jacksonville tonight for development. In an area which Chief Lipphard said the Japanese was sweeping with a long range German earner lay the U. 8. 8.

Trenton, flagship of the special naval service squadron stationed here, and the coast guard base. JAPAN THE OBJECT The detective chief quoted the man as saying he took pictures for hia own pleasure, but said he admitted the film was sent to New York for printing and eventual consignment' to Japan. They refused to discuss the ca8 further, except to say the Japanese would be given a hearing here tomorrow before 8. Hopkins. Immigration agent in charge of the Tampa office.

It was disclosed that the agent took the man for a two hour automobile ride this afternoon whil questioning him, and then returned him to the city Jail where he waa in a Jail cell four or five hours. Lipphard quoted the Japanese aaylng he entered this country about a year ago at Ban Francisco, but the Immigration offlceatTamp announced the man clelmed to have entered at Seattle. telegraphic inquiry was made to th latter office. Bhown a dispatch from New York saying a woman at the street address given as his residence, understood Matsuda to be a lieutenant-commander of the Japanese navy, he said: "I will not confirm or deny that am lieutenant commander. Neither will I confirm or deny that I was recommended to her by th Japanese mbassy.

"I left New York one week ago, alone. "When I get back to New York, I will talk and not until then." Grainge to Direct Rosicrucian Activities John B. Orainee. 410 recently was appointed commissioner of extension activities of the Rosierutian Order for Orlando, it waa announced Tuesday. Outlining his duties.

Mr. Grainge said thai he would be in charge of the local pubiirl'v and education work of the order and would required to roordinaie the nation! and local work of the order. WIDOW TFI PLOT OF STATION MAKsCRE KANSAS CITY, Jan. I (41 The smart-gowned widow of Frank Na.ri turned today on the six persons with whom she is accused of plotting hi rescue from federal afrits and gave evidence by which the government hopes to send the sextet tJ prison for allegedly plotting the Kansas City union station massacre. IOL.

JOHNSTON ILL Col. George C. Johnston, president of the Morris Plan bank, owner of rsdio station WDBO. vice president of the Greater Orlando Chamber of Cormeree. Rotarisn.

etc, was ordered to his home wrerdsy by Dr. Mallorr. Rerxvr's from his resi-denre s'ate that the colonel ha bn work.rg too hard and J'is a ret. ToMf.nrs movies -r Ms Sisr- -4 in T. C.

-'1 oua. nt of A NORTH SHIVERS IN GOLD WAVE a th Trails Snow Over Nation Br The K-utPd Trs Snow, cold and suiii-hine greeted young 1935 Tuesday. Blizzards swirlf-d through New England and the thermometer dipped under the zrro mark in the northern portions of the middle west but breezes fanned the palms in California and the depp raging bHrzard as a destroyed the larzet building in Rutland, Vt. Four riaths were attributed to the, ice and cold in Connecticut. Portland had more than three i Inches of snow and expected nine as the fall continued in Maine.

Veimnnt and Now Kamp-h clear. ng apparatus buokV a foot of snc-w in wr-Mrrn Massachusetts. Many motorists kept their i cars In Five persons died In traffic mis-haps as Pennsylvania stmrslrd through the heaviest snow of the season. Baltimore also received the i thickest drpasit of the winter. I PALAIiF.

POSTPONED The ddle Atlantic Skating! champinnslups were delayed 45 mm- utes while three inrhrs of snow m-es 1 swent off the course. Rail and road traffic was hampered In New land. Inclement renditions forced reported a minimum of 20 below Moorehead. Mn 12 below and Charles Cltv. Iowa.

8 belo TVei mercury dived to 3 above at Chicago but prompt relief was promised. Illinois counted two dead in a accidents Moderate condition? prevailed in the southern tier of Oreat Plata? states. WAR VETFIMN PIE AFT KIMr, DtTE CHICACrO 'i'i Jame F. Wit.i. erup, 17.

aa.ssed aorld war veteran, and Mss Ru'h Hart exchanged New Year's corcratiiiations as hells ard whistles ushered in lftiS.i. Then Witherup fell dead of a heart attack. MOTIF, niRFC TOR KIM sIU LONDON. Jan. 11; Carl Son-in, of Nw York a d' rector for Mnro-Ooldwyn-Mav er films, killed himself with a revolver in Johannesburg.

Afnea at 1 a. m. t'-Klav. K'e'T 111! tu aimnilfTI II1C t-fvuy Express. I I torn money; nanawnting experts i postpone ment of the Mummers pa-will testify lie wrote the note thatjrade at Philadelphia, the kidnaper sent to Colonel Charles The wather bureau at Chir azo A.

Lindbereh; experts will say lum- said bittPr cold exier.rtrd from the; ber and nai found in the ladder Great Ikes to the Dulinh, i Old Trouble Makers In Forefront Thp Kiatpii Pri- WASHINGTON. Jan. 1-Familiar trouble makers the soldier's bonus and the world court today were ready to give the congress which assembles Thursday a raucous greeting. Both issues were In the forefront. The powerfiU support of the Amerl- run L-ticn todsy was thrust agairut the a'mnt stern opposition expressed by Frrs.

Roosevelt to Immediate pavmrnt of the veterans' certifi- cates. leaders kept out tl.e disnute. but showed plainly the would be one of the first forced upon the 1935 legislative raltndar. They aHo were not sure the position could be ained. F-naie dcmcralic ler.ders.

mean-sluie m.irked tentatively for early consideration the protocol of American adherence to the world court for settlement of international disputes, if fcr no other reawm tlian to have something to orlt on while wait.ng for bills from the house and from its own cnmmittes Actual work on legisia'ion is not es-pected to hecin until next week. Thursdsy. the t.prning day, will be given over to the formalities of organization. Prejs. RfKisevelt is expected to deliver his annual ms-srise to a joint session Friday.

The ail-important budget communication is slated fat presentation Mem-day. BI'RNED IN FIRE PARI3, Jan. 1 Twenty-four persons were injured In before doT. New Year's celebrations at the popular duPont cafe today, hen a photographer's flash powder set fire to paper decora lions and a woman's dress. Patrons dashed frantically for doors.

More than a score were trampled or cut by falling glaa. ART Oi EC TION P.OI CiHT LONDON, Jan. 1 'U pi The British museiim and the Victoria Albert museum joined today to buy one of the largest collections of far art in The price of IVJCi equals the previous record price paid for the codex Bible. TWINS IHVI BfRTIIDV IN DIFf ERFT 1F INDIANAPOLIS Ind U- Mr. and Mrs.

Ha'rv Boies' twin sons will have hirthriavs in different years. The first was born New Year's eve at 11 p. and the other 17 minutes tf'jr midnight in 1935. hesrltn to their mans word. It 1 i th law.

It is a far r.ehf from the Rind. little home1 In the where Bruno Richard Hauptmann and his wife jn uneven'ful domes' ici'y to the house and a f-imi'-ed notn in this small town in fhe Jfe Jersey hill', but Mrs. hat corered the with a rrT.rtrim ef al d.t;irbanre The-e rp ocessir.al showers pf teac rrit are not seaidirg tears that flew from dvk of (je. and nf fear. not do it Fie rr sc The prise.n cell the bst'-ne -of re rrv 7 ve.

the r.uia--- ti tsi -rn fr of hg Page t. Col. li against the Lindbetgli house were purchased by Hauptmann a carpenter. But it is on question that has become threadbare from reiteration In courthouse since law was codified that the issue will swing the ques- i tion of where were you on the night of March 1. 1932?" MOVEMENT TRAC ED Hauptmann will that he: mas miles away from Souriand moun.

tain, that he was walking away from a ba'neTy in t.ie borough of the Bronx, New York, escoiting his wife heme from the place wnere she worked. Tr.en the prosecution will tummon witnesses to testily uiey (C imtinaed Page 4. Ji THE FATHER fHllK Sun nw. 7 22- e's. i 47.

t'tnt i fniTnvs. Brew leTi 24 m. 11.21 mi BigS. I i Hi ai xwi FsTnm th. 78.

lew. t. SflWXTOW, Tf vefgsTl Mrs. Hauptmann Cheerfully Expects 'Her Man' to Go Free After Trial inn. 1 r- 1 2 I 9 li lorn "9 a 4 0 Tf Sam 2" Ism 1 7 79 St" 9 "1 rr m.

1 a -e. "1 f. 1 II S.1 a- 12 2 1 nvrrrnttFM ristwHrRr 9 9 47 1 la se ---s 44 4 is -9 tt -9 fl r-'. 2 V'- 44 3 1 4 1 1 -9 '4 f--. 7 sr- s- -t 9 9 A 9 y- s- "-4 4 -ia s-t y.

-n -4 4 1 -7'- 44 Tl I SJ U. 10 34 I By MXON FIFMINOTON. J. J.n. 1 On the ere of F.r-ir.o Richard Ha not-(rinn'j tr for the mos- shork'rg enrce of this feneration.

Mrs Anna his w.fe. stepped frm t'-ie today and fnkir.f with hr esroet Or te r.f an ac-cii c-c ro be brnj dOTrn. to sag at t'" Mr i 4 rot :1 the b5bv." kT r'petrg NA'h-irg there to fear. a it will sr Fre vl! he M-s HAirjt-rann rw.e.s rat she ssrs It ie ad her 1 'I 1. 'T 5 w'u rt- 1- ai b-hr f.ii fl'i' H-r ii.i te hr he ir.r, ari r'on'.

at tl-e gtclc f-orr, trie Of Orlando Utilities Commission -r I mind Mr. arrive In thW Imat? We were )nt finishing hand sf bnrfre." dea-h of Dr. FT. Ffiards i No r-a sn ws r-1 at reorrar'a't'l rr.ir.g wru'h w.il be lat-r..