The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 17

PAGE SEVENTEEN 1 gf Quick Road to Results ORLANDO SUNDAY SENTINEL, ORLANDO, FLORIDA, SUNDAY, MARCH 23, 1930 DIAL iiiiTiil LI Li Li DIAL 5670 i i i 39-A Professional j(57 Wanted Female Help 65 For Exchange Dorothy Dix's Letter Box Wins Fight for Road TEACHERS, age JJ-tl. for traveling peel, tiont definite Income to start; railroad far, paid; opportunity for Utie-isga monthly this summer. Wooden Dept. 271, 1030 K. Cleveland.

Okie. 17 1 21 lx Shall the Engaged Couple Who Are Already 'Talked Out' Marry? The Wife Who Must Choose Between Her Husband and Her Children Husband-Snatcher, DEAR MISS DIX We are a young couple contemplating entering the happy estate of matrimony. We have been keeping company for two years. Now tills Is our problem: There are times when everything goes along smoothly and there lsnt a cloud on our horizon; then the very next time we meet we bavent a thing to say to each other and we are wondering If this Is a sign that we are becoming bored with each other. We axe very much in love, so It Is hard to understand how we can spend anventlre evening without being able to think of a single subject to talk about.

What do you think Is the trouble? LILLIAN AND VAU Answer: You ere fed up with each other. Tou have talked out you are in the position of a married couple who have told each other everything they think and think they think; who la directed to seize our client if he comes into the county and escort him to the state border. "We would respectfully request you to advise us under and by what authority of law you or the sheriffs of the state may seize and banish from this state a citizen of the United States who is not charged with any crime, who is an owner of property in this state and who is a taxpayer in this state. "We do not contend that the enforcement officers of the state have not the right to arrest Capone if he is charged with a criminal offense but we understand that the sole basis for your directions to the sheriff is your opinion concurred in by others that Capone is an undesirable citizen. If our understanding is correct please advise us under and by virtue of what lawful authority you or the sheriffs of the state may determine who is or who in not a desriable resident or visitor.

"Even if Capone is charged with and arrested for a criminal offense what right have you or the sheriffs of the state to banish him from the state or to prevent him from entering the state. "If Capone is charged with a criminal offense, what is it? "Is constitutional government still in existence in Florida and if it is, are you cognizant of the oath you have taken to, support, protect and defend the constitutions of the United States and of Florida? "Lawlessness is no way to combat lawlessness. If Capone is lawless arrest him, convict him and imprison him, but let's have it done in accordance with law and the constitution. (Signed) F. Gordon, Vincent C.

Giblin." ib- Maltland Citrus Service Co. Maitland, Florida Established 1923 Phone 210, Winter Park K. N. McPherson, Mgr. and Supt.

We specialize in care of groves for absent owners. Over 100 satisfied clients on our books. We maintain crews of trained men and do spraying, dusting, pruning, cultivating by the job or by the year. All work done under the supervision of our citrus expert. We invite the most rigid investigation.

References furnished. 39A 3 23 lc Person a lh LEARV A Tradt 8k 1114 worker In th printing industry art lwy in damtnd. They work under tht vary fcoat condition and roecivo tr1lnt and an opportunity to advanra to for wen, apcriit-tondenta and production tanacen. A wonderful opportunity to learn ono or mor branch of th printing trad la afforded yoonf men and youn women through the (re teat printing trad ichool in America wher atudenU ar well grounded in the fundamentals of printing by expert instructor and ar trained on machinery which tm modern and new and Tallied at over a quarter of a million dollar monotyping, linotyping, hand composition, proofreading and pre work art th branch taught. At least low year of th ld apprenticeship yitem In a printing stablUhmant may eliminated by taking a court In from six to ight month.

Writ for catalog and particular. Southern School of Printing, 151MI South Nashvlll, Tnn. 41 I IS lc State Senator Franklin O. King of Orlando was advised yesterday by Chairman Robert W. Bcntley of the state road department that final approval of the plans for state highway No.

2, between Orlando and Plymouth, had been received from federal authorities, and that the contract for the road construction project, more than 15 miles long, was being signed. Senator King has worked actively for the completion of this road project for more than two years. 145 Piano Tuning WADE THE TUNER. PHONE 3294. 45 2 21 30c 46 Poultry FINE eeren-room bangalow at Sulphur Springe, on paved street near school and trolley, for small piece.

Iota or land In Orlando. E. Meade, Sulphur Springs. Fla. (3 1 21 2x WILL Exchange twa Kithl, lota for good Junk car.

Apply P. O. Box 17f. IS I 22 XX Real Home for Auto Will trade equity in a real home In one of Orlando's oldest, most highly developed and moit beautiful close-in home overlooking I.ake Cherokee, worth for good light our. Ad-dren Box 268, Sentinel, for appointment.

FOR KAI ar Trdc 0 acre Alabama timber land, all clear consider car ar mall hiuine. Carl, Box 3329. i 3 23 lx TRADE fln ft-room rtidenr. tiled bath, hardwood floor, doubl garage, corner lot in fashionabl residential section af Winston-Salem, for Orlando property, railroad frontage, butineoa or real dential. W.

T. Miller. Fbon 425. 63 3 23 3c LOTS, paved, light and water, or exchange for building material by owner. H.

A. Bohlman Son. C-U. 6S I 23 SOME cash and baslnesa property frea of mortgage, for large producing grove. Hand tfc Son.

owners. Rcsidenr phon 31. 3 23 lc EXCHANGE an Ford sedan for electric water pump. Inquire at Cliff ioyd' tore and filling station an Mirhtgan Ave. 6S 3 23 3x FOR SAKE or Trade Doubt apartment at 201 and MS Princeton at sacrifice.

J. A. Hill. 65 3 23 3x IN THE C1HCIMT COlRT, HKVEN. TEE NTH jrOKIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN A NO FOR ORANGE COUNTY.

IN CHANCERY. JENNIE C. LOCKWOOU, Complainant, C. J. FIA'NN and BERTHA FLYNK hi wife, by and throuirh her nxt friend and husband, C.

J. Kl.YNN. CENTRAL CIGAR A TOBACCO COMPANY, a corporation, BLANCHE PKTKRSON, by and throunh hr next friend and hu-band. J. C.

PETERSON. V. W. ESTF.S. and COMMERCIAL CREDIT COMPANY, a corporation, Risponden ta.

NOTICE OF MASTER'S SALE Under and by virtu of a Decree of Foreclosure and Sale, entered on th 1st day of March, A. D. 1930, by the Honorable Frank A. Smith. Judge of the Seventeenth Judicial Circuit of Florida, in and for Orange County, in chancery sitting, in a certain cause therein pending wherein Jennie C.

Lock wood is complainant and C. J. Flynn. and Bertha Flynn. by and throuerh her next friend and husband, C.

J. FLYNN, Central Ciar A Tobacco Company, a corporation. Blanche Peterson, by and throuirh her next friend and husband, J. C. PETERSON.

V. W. Estes. and Commercial Credit Company, a corporation, are respondents, I shall aell at public outcry to the highest and beat bidder for cash, at the eastern door of the Court House at Orlando, Orange County, Florida, during the legal hours of sale on Monday. April 7th, A.

I). the ame being a legal sale day, all of that certain piece or parcel of land, described in the original Bill of Complaint, in tha aaid cause, tiled an follows, to-wit! Lot 6 of Block of Rosemere. according to Plat thereof recorded in Plat Hook pHge 102, record of Orange County. Florida, less a strip two feet wide on the North ide of the lot, which ia reserved for water mains, light pole, etc. Purchaser to pay for title.

B. A. COX. General Muster In Chancery G. M.

Sherman, Solicitor for Complainant. 3 2 4 wks (CONTIMJEU FROM PAGE 1) Wets Want Prohi An Issue In Forth-Coming Elections declared the hearings had been "educational." "The dry failed to shake the testimony of the anti-prohibition-ista on the horrible conditions brought about by the dry lawi," he said. "The hearings have educated the people to the racketeering, bootlegging, increased drinking and disregard of law due to prohibition. "They will force the candidates in the next congressional election to come out in the open to make known whether they are wet or dry." On the other hand, Representative Hudson, republican, Michigan, a dry leader, said the hearings "proved that the great middle class of people still are as strong for prohibition as ever." "The class of people to which daily toil means nothing," he added, "constitute) those who want repeal to satisfy personal desires." The hearings also proved, he said, that the dry laws would not be modified. (CONTINTKD rBOM PAGE County Highway Plans Approved Orlando aa West Colonial drive, but Senator King explained that further negotiations would be made with the view of having the road extended to West" Church street.

The construction company, he added has agreed to employ Orange county labor on the road work as far as possible. (CONTINUED rBOM PAGE 1) Capone Given Clear Path to Miami viae by what authority the aheriffs of the itate may seize "and banish from this state a citizen of the United States who is not charged with any The telegram as sent by the attorneys follows: "We have been retained as attorneys by Alphonse Capone and as such it is our purpose and intention to defend and assert his right to peacefully enter the state of Florida and to reside in his home at Miami Beach. We have seen what purporst to be a telegram from you to the sheriff of Dade county in which the sheriff EMPLOYMENT Headauartera. Several white and colored cook, in good homes-Employers so, as for reliable help of all kinds. 11 E.

Central. 7 1 22 lc 58 Wanted Male Help WANTED Diamonds, old gold and ailver. Kay Co, 134 H. Orange. II I 10c WE BUY tools, all Turner'.

Furniture 111 W. Central. II I II 10c POSITIONS on board ocean liners; good pay) visit Franca, Italy. Japant expert- enre unnecesesry self-addr-esed envelope brinia list. E.

Arculus, Mount Vernon, N. Y. II I 11 lx IF YOU Want to get your groreriea and household at wholesale, and a wonderful chenro to make 111 pruft a day besides, send me your name Immediately. No experience necessary. New Ford aedsn frea to prodorera.

Albert Mills. 4417 Monmouth. Cincinnati. O. is 1 21 lx 59 Wanted Salesmen RELIABLE Man Distribute and collect etore route in county; net, 140 weekly up; permanent, profl table work.

Full information write Porta Mfg. Florin. Pa. I 13 lx 59-A Wanted Agents AGENTS Shoo soles for ten cents. Spreads on with knife like butter.

Waterproof, pliable and wears like lesther. Write for big money making prnposltion and no cost sample. Universel Laboratories, Dept. SI4, Des Muines, Iowa. S9A I 21 lx 60 Wanted Miscellaneous r- JUNK Will pay' fori Radiatora, II and upt bat- fcrice, I0e and up; copper, 7, and 0c lb.

3 brass, 4o and lc lb. 3 aluminum, 7e lead, la lb. rubber tubea. 2e lb.) Ko. 1 bat.

2c and lc. Will buy bottles, pints to I gallons. Also complete line of new bottles for sale. Leo's Junk 4k Bag Co, 101 S. Parramora.

10 1 I 10c WE BUY. aell and exchange good used furniture of all kinds. "The Ark." Orange and Robinson. Phono 0431. 00 I 11 10c WANTED to Buy Used furniture and tools.

We pay cash. Sewell Furniture Co, 17 8. Main. Phona 4070. 00 1 1 30c WANTED Secend hand building materiel or buildings to removed for rash.

C-ll, H. A. Bohlman ft Son. 00 I 21 lx CASH for good suits, pants, shoes, underwear, hats, dresses. "Exchsnge." 342 W.

Church. 60 3 21 7x 61 Wanted Situation Female COLORED girl wanes work In private family. Good referencee. Ill McQuigg St. 11 I 22 lx NINE yeara experience Practical nurse, epecialising in obstetrical case.

Miss N. M. Brooks, 438 W. Church, or phone 3.120. 1 I 23 7x POSITION a4 practical nurse or companion.

Have own car. Phone 407S. 01 I 21 lx COLORED women wants job aa maid or nurse.4 620 Huld.n SU 01 I 21 lx 62 Wanted Situation Male 1 WANTED Portion nurso and chauffer combined. Box 1023, Winter Park. 12 I Sx TRACTOR work Harrowing with dlae or Acme harrow.

On war. 80c Pr acre; both way, SI per acr. Fred Adam. Crawford Fillinf Station, or Box 277. Orla Viita.

Fla. 62 1 22 2x COLORED man want job plowing own mulct: go anywhtr. P. Grant, 1039 Polk Ave. 62 3 22 7x MAN with family want work aa caretaker of grove hava torn xperirnc.

Box 274, Sentinel. 62 3 23 lx Wanted to Rent i RAVE call, for rentals, fumlahed and unfurnished houaea. by the year. Please list now. Nat Clay-baugh, Realtor, lot State Bank.

Telephone 1411. I 1 21 loc WANTED by permanent reeldent, 4-room unfurnished bungalow with screened porch. Must be within walking dtatanc, of Post Office and reasonable year round rent- Box 217. SentincL 01 I II Jx RELIABLE northern couple will cars far apartment or home In exchange for rent. Box 271, Sentinel.

It I 21 lx WANTED Small furnished house for the summer. Shaw, P. O. Box 007. I I 21 lx REFINED couple want to take car, of home during the summer.

References. Box 207. Sentinel. 01 1 21 lx 3 64 Wanted Real Estate WANT any kind Loo Angelea property for Orlando house. Broken protected.

Phona 1117. 14 I II lc WANTED buy, for cash, modern bungalow and on, to St acres close to Orlando. Price must be right far quick action. Address 271, Sentinel. 14 I 21 lc 3 For Exchange BUSINESS property to exchange for email grove northern man owner.

41 Eaat Amelia Ava. 2 lx Country Club" have heard all of each other's ttoriee and adventuree and reminiscence until they know them by heart, and who are tUent when they are together limply because they have nothing left to tay. What you need Is to break away for a while and see something of other people. Get some fresh Interests. Have some dlflerent expert ences.

Then when you meet of an evening you will have plenty to talk think that the greatest mistake that any man and woman can make, whether they are eweethearts or whether they are married, is to segregate themselvet from the twtd and have no society but each other's. If they do they are bound to bore each other to tears and to get on each other's nerves. We have to have other people and other interests to give the variety without which life is Insupportable. We can no more stand an uninterrupted diet of a person's society than we can eat the same food day after day. We would turn In disgust from the most cleverly arranged menu, prepared by the finest chef, If we had It three days In succession, and we would weary of the society of the wittiest and most Intelligent man or woman if we were marooned on a desert Island and had nobody else to talk to.

Every young couple start out with the idlotie ambition of being all in all to each other. That is an impossibility. No human being can supply all of our spiritual and intellectual needs. A man may adore hs wife and she may be sympathetic, understanding, kind and intelligent, but besides her he wants the companionship of other women at times, and particularly he wants men with whom he can talk men talk. And no matter how much a woman loves her husband, nor what an oracle she esteems him.

she wants women friends to whom she can tell the things a woman never says to a man, and who will take the same sort of heart Interest In godets and pleats and the length of skirts that she takes. So my advice to every young couple Is not to try to make life a duet but a chorus. When you are courting don't spend all of your time tn what the French call the solitude a deux, asking each other 'oose ducky daddle is 'oo, and how much does 'oo love 'oose booful boy or girl. Because if you do you will soon find that you are putting mighty little feeling into your love-making, and that kind of conversation gets as nauseating as living on chocolate creams, ao around with your crowd. Dance with other girls and boys.

Oo to places with other people. And when you re married don't give up all your old friends. Keep as many contacts as you can. Belong to clubs, and when you take your vacations dont always go off together. A little separation would save many a divorce, and particularly should a woman make it a point always to have some Interest outside her home.

A man's business breaks the monotony of domestic life for him, and trmt gives him something new to think about and talk about, but the domestic woman Is bound to be sunk, and get as dull as dish water unless she gets sut of her house and hunts up subjects for conversation. But you are right in thinking that for an engaged couple not to be able to talk to each other is a serious matter. There is no o(fter one thing that it more necessary in marriage than that a husband and wife should be able to entertain each other and have plenty to talk about. DOROTHY DIX. DEAR MIS3 DIX I have three sons aged 14, 13 and 10.

Their father, professional man, Is home but to sleep. Takes one dinner weekly with the family on Bunday. Never has time to engage In any games or talk to his children as a father should to cultivate the pal spirit that should exist between dad and his boys. Many evenings I accompany him to various functions. The boys are left to pursue their studies, listen to the radio, have some neighbor's boys come In, or retire.

This has been the routine since they were babies. Now the two older boys show signs of peevishness when I leave them evenings with their nurse. What shall I do? Shall I send them off to boarding school? MRS. R. H.

Answer: If you are not going to give your children any of your personal attention and your society of evenings, they will certainly be better off at a boarding school than they are left alone with a servant. Opinions vary as to the advisability of sending young boys off to boarding school. Many advocate It, and undoubtedly It Is the beBt thing to do In cases where there Is dissension In the home and where the atmosphere Is one of strife and quarreling. Also it Is the best thing to do when the mother is weak and spoils the children and they get none of the discipline they should have, but neither of these arguments applies to your case. For my part I have always felt that would prefer to keep my children with me when they were young rather than send them off to boarding school, because, in the first place I should want to be the one who was the dominant influence in shaping their characters at the formative time of their lives.

I would feel that my love and my interest tn them would make me take a lot more (rouble with them than any teacher would. And secondly. I should want to enjoy them for a while, for heaven knows we have our children a short enough time as it Is. So soon they are gone from us about the business of life, and if we do not have them when they are little we do not have them at all. 'After all, your problem, as I set it.

It whether you shall ttay at home of an evening with your children, or gad around with your husband, and that is not to simple at it seems, because the wife who lets a brilliant and sought-after husband leave her behind is surely opening the way for him to find another playmate. So inasmuch at you art like the millionairess who, when somebody asked her how she could leave her little baby to go off to Europe with her husband, replied: can hire a perfectly safe woman to take care of my baby, but I can't hire a perfectly safe woman to take care of my husband," so perhaps sending the boys off to ichool is the wiser choice for you, But what a mistake your husband Is making when he sacrifices his Children and his home for his career. He Is throwing away the substance of happiness and grasping at a shadow, and some day he would give all of his fame and all of his money Just to be friends with his boys. DOROTHY DIX. DEAR DOROTHY DIX I am in love with a married man who loves me and doesn't care for his wife, but be has a little girl whom he is crazy about.

Should I write to his wife and ask her to be a good sport and give her husband and girl up so can marry him? If she loves him she ought to be willing to do this to make him happy. I think if she has a spark of real womanhood in her she will give him up to me when I love him so much. TROUBLED. Answer: Would you give Mm up to her? Don't you think that you are asking much of a wife to expect her to hand over not only her husband but her child to you? "Do unto othert at you would be done by" is a good motto even in husband-snatching. DOROTHY DIX Coayrtakt by tubUe LttoT LONDON PARLEY IS VIRTUALLY LOCKED Favorable Reply of Japan Awaited LONDON.

March 22. VP) With tomorrow's meeting between Prime Minister MacDonald and Premier Tardicu cancelled, the five power naval conference has reached the point where it is a conference in name only. The stubborn deadlock of France and Italy over parity and the delay in obtaining Japanese approval of the American-British-Japanese tri-parity agreement have resulted in a complete suspension of the London meeting. Japan's favorable reply next week will save the conference so far as a three-power treaty is concerned and will enable material contribution to be made to the cause of disarmament. An unfavorable reply from Tokyo which neither the British nor the American delegations apprehend for a moment would present an alarming prospect of the conference either blowing up as did the Geneva conference in 1927 or fizzling out completely unless a naval pact between the United States and Great Britain could be salvaged from the wreckage.

SARASOTA WILL GET BIG COOLING PLANT $350,000 Warehouse To Be Built SARASOTA, March 22 VP) Erection of a cold storage warehouse and pre-cooling plant at a cost of $350,000 on the municipal island at the entrance to Sarasota Bay, directly upon the city's deep water channel, work to start at once, was announced today by Guy M. Ragan, chairman of the county board of commissioners and head of the Sarasota industrial bureau. L. II. Sprague, manager of the bureau, said the building would be constructed during the summer and likely would be in readiness for the shipping season next winter.

It will be erected, he said, by the Sarasota Terminal Docks company, which has arranged for the operation of two steamships fully equipped with refrigeration service for the handling of Sarasota county's crop of citrus fruit and vegetables. Land for the building and for dockage was obtained from the city of Sarasota, he stated, and deeds were placed on record today. Complete plans have been prepared and Manager Sprague said tentative contracts have already been let. lie did not reveal the name of the contractors. 5 ENTRIES FAVORED FOR DERBY CLASSIC LOUISVILLE, March 22.

(JP) With open spring giving con ditioners a chance to advance train ing at Churchill Downs and Douglas Park of their candidates for the 66th running of the Kentucky Derby May 17, public choice has centered largely on five entries as winter favorites. This quintet is made up of Desert Light, Gallant Fox, High Foot, Flying Heels and Dedicate. Gallant Fix, a lesser light in early choices, is owned by William Woodw ard of the Belair Stud. He is a bay colt by Sir Gallahad II, out of Marquerite, a daughter of Celt. Mr.

Woodward has seven entries in all being prepped for the event Gallant Fox won the flash stakes at Sarasota and the Junior champion states at Aqueduct. He was second in the United Sttes Hotel states at Saratoga and third in the Futurity at Bejrflont. Conkey's Buttermilk Feeds "Th, eriilnal Buttermilk startle, I4" with T-O, will build th, rifht foundation In your baby chicka. Baby chicka from trap-neeted brecd.ra. EverrUilns for tha poultry yard or farm for aalo at Joseph Eumby Hdwe.

Co. 1M W. Church St. BABY Chicka, exceptionally In, hardy Block Kocka. Kcds.

Wrandottea. korna. Dial (871 ar drlee out South Dine, Dixie Poultry Co, Kt. 19. 41 1 21 101 POULTRY Started chicka.

Whit Leghorn, up to 9 witki old; pullete waeka and over. Battery broodtr eystem, our trapnested atock. Crcac.nt Poultry Farm. Bradrnton. 41 21 lc FOR SALE son whit Letherns, 10 montha old.

all laying Ferrie and Tan-cred atrain; II each. E. K. Olm. Route 1.

Orlando 1 mile eaat of Convoy. 40 I 23 la CUSTOM hatching, any amount. Orlando Hatchery, S. Fern Creek and Kaley Are. 41 21 lx 51 Special Notices YE OLDE FORCE Artistry In hand-forged iron.

Visitors al-waya welcoma at our atudio, 04 Pino St. Pbona 9640. II I I JOc Special Notices LAWN ehaira. benchai and trellises at fee. tory, 1020 W.

Washington. 2 14 JOc KINDERGARTEN teacher and nana will board children by day, night, week, month. Phon, 1271. II W. 11 1 Ik WE OFFER high grade Property ment and Agency Service property awnera and thoaa needing a re.ident agent or 'representative In Central Florida.

Office open eeerr bu.ineaa dayw re.pon.ibic, efficient and usreaelTe. Trust Phones 6151 and 8014 Orlando Bank Trust Co. 51 I II 10c 57 Wanted Female Help woman for general housework; white preferred. Moat live on place. Give address and phono number.

P. O. Box 110. 17 I 21 3c EARN money. Spar, rim, pleaaant work on Experience unnecee-aary.

Liberal pay. 'No ecllln. Write for free details. Atlaa Handkerchief Co, Bridgeport, Conn. 17 I II 1 POSITIONS aboard ocean liners good pay.

Ladies Tisit Franca, Italy, Japan experience anneeeseary; self-addressed envelope brings list. Mr. A renins, Moont Vernon, K. Y. 17 I 21 lx LADIES Em good money working at heme.

Plain easy aewing. Exp. unnecessary. No selling. Detail free.

Mart Mfg. Co. 707 Walnut St, FMIe Pa. t7 1 a and Andrew E. Ladford, owner and driver of the automobile.

Ladford said that because of the approach of the fast train through a he failed to observe it until the locomotive was upon him. ROYAL P01NC1ANA WINDS UP SEASON PALM BEACH, March 22. (P) The Royal Poinciana hotel, pioneer Palm Beach hostelry and reputed to be the largest frame hotel in the world, closed its doors for the season here toduy. In former years the closing of the huge inn mount the ending of the Palm Beach winter season, but this year the Royal Poinciana's closing found most of the other large resort hotels still open, clubs and beaches still doing near capacity business and many of the winter colony still at their estates. RACE HORSE OWNER MARRIED TO ARTIST PALM BEACH, March 22 VP) Frederick Johnson, Long Island and Palm Beach millionaire race horse owner, and Mrs.

Mary Mc-Kinnon, noted portrait artist and fashloin illustrator of Greenwich and Palm Beach, were married here today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander McKay. The surprise ceremony took place before a few relatives and friends of the couple. The engagoment had been announced but the wedding was not ejected until after Easter.

Immediately after tho ceremony the couple left for Miami, where they boarded a plane for Havana. They said that they would return to their new home here next Tuesday and would hold a reception and tea. WOMAN BOUND OVER ON MURDER CHARGE LAKE WORTH, March 22. VP) A coroner's jury here today held that Mrs. Leila Willens committed an act of first degree murder when she shot and fatally wounded her former husband, Morris Willens, a Lake Worth junk dealer, at her home here last Tuesday.

Immediately after the inquest, conducted before a crowded courtroom, Justice of the Peace Frank M. Houston bound the woman over to the grand jury on a charge of first degree murder. He ordered her held without bond. STREET PLEASED WITH CARDINALS BRADENTON, March 22. at) With no exhibition on their schedule for today, Manager Street of the Cardinals put his charges through long practice session and announced he was well satisfied with the players' condition.

Frankie Friesch worked out at third base today, with Sparky Adams, late of Pittsburgh, at Frisch's old station at second. Street, however, was not yet ready to say whether Frisch will be moved to third permanently. The Cardinals will go to Sarasota tomorrow for a game with the Indianapolis American Association Club. Bill Hallahan, the will be Street's starting pitcher, ORLANDO BOWLERS TIED IN TOURNEY Two teams from the Orlando Lawn Bowling Club motored to Clearwater last Tuesday, to take part in an Irish Trebles Tournament held Tuesday and Wednesday in the culf coast citv. Each team competing played four games, two each day, and prizes were awarded to teams witn the greatest number or wins ana highest total scores.

A Clearwater team won first prize with three victories, ono defeat and 68 points, while the two Orlando teams were tied for second prize, each with three victories, one defeat and 66 points, two points behind the winning Clearwater team. The personnel of the two Orlando teams was as follows: Leads A. McCurdy, G. E. Cornwell; Seconds W.

J. Pickard, H. McGibbon; Skips T. C. Reed, J.

Taylor. A peculiar incident of the play of the local teams was that Taylor's team won three straight victories and lost its final game, while Reed's team lost its initial contest and then won three straight, the game lost in both cases being to the same Clearwater team by the same score, namely 15-8. Other clubs invited to send teams were Tampa, Palm Harbor, St. Petersburg and Lakeland. DECOY LIGHT LEADS RUM BOAT INTO TRAP WEST PALM BEACH, March 22 P) Only the distant "putt putt" of a liquor boat, and the swishing ripples of its wake, broke the stillness of that darkest hour just before dawn here today.

The craft was nosingfl it way carefully through Boynton Inlet. A flashlight flickered a signal from the shore. The motor was cut off and the prow of the slim craft nosed onto the sandy beach. The voyage had ended. Men from the shore materialized out of the darkness and boarded the boat.

They were customs officers who had been patrolling the beach and who had learned how to flash the light signal. Tonight a man named Lowe was under bond for his appearance in federal court to answer charges of "rum-running." One hundred and fifty sacks of choice assorted liquors were safely under lock and key at customs headquarters. There was a second man in the boat, but when ho saw he had been lured ashore by a ruse he dived overboard and swam away in the darkness of that black hour just before dawn. TWO FARMERS KILLED AS TRAIN HITS AUTO RUSTON, March 22. VP) Unable to scramble out of their closed automobile as the west bound Illinois Central passenger train drew upon it at an obscure grade crossing just east of Simsboro, two young farmers today met death and three others were injured in the crash.

The automobile was demolished. The daed are: John W. Saint, 82, son of a farmer, killed outright, and Lutcher Hedgepath, 38, who died two hours later in the hospital The injured: Laval Holloway, 18, seriously hurt; Jack Smith, 32, SPRING LAKE TERRACE V- "AcroM from the.