The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 21

-Iff rye MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1911 THE, MIAMI DAILY NEWS PAGE FIVE II MOTOR OUTPUT RESUMES DAILY a SCIENCE CHURCH DEDICATES SELF TO DEMOCRACY Delegates Warned Social Freedom Must Survive Falls Out Of Plane, Climbs Back In, Lands It Safely SAN MARCOS, Texas, June 2. Elliott Falls, advanced CAA flying student, says he fell from the cockpit of his training plane, caught a strut and managed to fight his way back into the ship and land safely. Falls said that while he was making routine slow rolls Sunday his safety belt broke from' its moorings. When the ship became inverted he fell and his arm jammed in a strut. Falls climbed from the ship at the CAA airport, his arms and shoulder bruised and his shirt torn to shreds.

He said his parachute was in operating condition but he wanted to bring the ship down if possible. 4 i I 1 I jf 361 Receive Diplomas From Florida Tonight 7 I i 7 Chancellor S. V. Sanford Of Georgia To Present Valedictory Address GAINESVILLE, June 2. (TP) Trained for places in the business, industrial and professional life of their state, and informed of their citizenship responsibilities in ur American democracy, 3G4 University of Florida graduates I.

Monday night receive their degrees from President John J. Tigert and hear Chancellor S. V. Sanford, head of the Georgia system of higher education, give the main address. Several thousand persons are expected at Florida field for the exercises, beginning at 8 o'clock.

In the event of rain, officials said, the program will be transferred to the uni riJLNClTALS, ATTENDANTS IN THREE WEDDINGS FORT LAUDERDALE, June 2. The wedding bells-sounded three times in recent days and each time this sextet was present. Each couple figured as principals on one occasion and as attendants on the others. I.Irs. Earl Franklin Johns, who was Dorothy Fern, daughter of Mrs.

Elizabeth Davis, prior to her wedding Thursday night, was the first to wed, followed by her sister, Jean, who became Mrs. Roger Elliott Sefton Friday, and Mrs. Edward Kraynak, nee Ola Kyle, daughter of Mrs. W. C.

Kyle, who was married Sunday afternoon. (Left to right) Mrs. Johns, Earl Johns, Mrs. Sefton, Roger Sefton, Mrs. Kraynak and Edward Kraynak.

Accidents Take 459 Lives During Three-Bay Holiday CHICAGO, June 2. Violent death claimed at least lives during the nation's three-day Memorial holiday. Traffic accidents alone took 308 lives, train mishaps 13. Seventy-five drownings were reported and 63 were killed by miscellaneous causes. Both the total deaths nnd traffic fatalities exceeded the National Safety Council's pre-holiday esti mated toll of 400 deaths all and 200 by motor vehicles.

Leading all states was California, Wounded Aussie 'Ulysses rollows Legendary Hero PRIORITIES ACT ED BY F.D.R. U. S. Production Machinery Put On War Time Basis HYDH PARK, N. June 2 (UP) President Roosevelt put the vast production machinery of the United States on a war basis Monday.

He signed the mandatory priorities bill giving the government authority to subordinate civilian needs completely. Priorities previously could have been applied only to orders under army and navy contracts, but Mr. Roosevelt's act Monday gives the government power to apply them to orders for nil democracies 'accepting aid under the lease-lend program, to all government agencies, and to civilian needs which defense officials deem urgent enough to rate preference over war production. Under the law, Industry must produce first the things the government tells it to and without protest. The priority power wa3 given to the Office of Production Management Priority division, headed by Edward R.

Stettinius, former chairman of the board of United Slates Steel Corp. Administration authorities said they felt the OPM may never have to exercise complete powers. Enactment of the law was a victory for Mr. Roosevelt and William S. Knudsen, chief of OPM.

The house had amended the bill to vest the authority with th Wan and Navy high and Stettinius had opposed the amendment vigorously, and it has been reported at one time they would resign if the house's version became law. The senate revised the measure to make it acceptable to the defense production chiefs. Mr. Roosevelt also signed the 1942 treasury-postoffice appropriation bill which carries a rider designed to accelerate production of steel, one of the industries on which priorities have been invoked. Mr.

Roosevelt continued his week end rest with his family. He prob ably will return to Washington Tuesday. When he returns to Washington Tuesday Mr. Roosevelt will confer with John G. Winant, United Stales ambassador, to Great Brit ain.

Your old, worn out ear will serve as cash payment on late model reconditioned car. Consult the Want Ads today. By Fred Nehcr SG PACE OF 26, Industry, However, Facing Further Curtailment Orders Ry DAVID J. WILKZt: taanrlaerd rreaa ABtamnfti Fdfrnrl DETROIT. June 2.

The motor car industry, facing more uncertainty than ever respecting production possibilities, resumed its 26.000-units-a-day output schedule Monday, after a brief interruption because of the Memorial day holiday last week. With no labor difficulties In im mediate prospect th rr makers should be able to add another 132,000 vehicles this week to the already huge volume of production so far during the present model year. There appears to be a growing apprehension, however, among the manufacturers and sales executives that the newest priority regulations may interfere seriously with the original expectation that 1941 model output would reach 5.2000,000 units. If present projections can be maintained the industry will reach the end of June with an aggregate output of 4.672,000 of its 131 model cars. Crowded Into nine months since the start of the model year last Oct.

1, this volume of production gives a monthly average not previously attained by the industry's ascmbly plants. Despite this heavy production and many months of unprecedented retail demand, there is talk among sales executives of a possible shortage of new cars even before the new model year with its re stricted production program gets under way a little more than eight weeks hence. Many of the producers and merchandisers believe the likeli hood of a further curtailment of cur and truck production during the 1342 model year has grown materially in the last week or two. At the moment the car-makers have an "'authorized' maximum output for next year of slightly more than 4,200,000 units. None of them, however, expects anything like that volume to come from the assembly lines.

Even as the, "adjusted' curtailment of 21.13 per cent was announced in Wash ington a month ago, the possibility of a further cut was given con- sidrra'ion. according to manufacturing sntircra here. GENE TIERNEY MARRIES COUNT Elopement Even Surprises Her Own Publicity Staff HOLLYWOOD, June 2. (-SO rretty Gene Tierney, the New York society girl turned actress, brought a husband and a title back to Hollywood Monday-Count Olcg CsAsini. Washington, D.

dress designer. Nineteen-year-old Gene and Cas-sini, nine years her senior, were married in an elopment Sunday which surprised even the gossip columnists and the publicity crew of her studio. They flew to Las Vegas, Nev rapidly replacing Yuma, Ariz as the favorite eloping spot for film folk, and were married by Justice of the Peace H. Mahlon Brown. Martha Raye and Neal Laxg.

Florida hotel man. and Will Rogers, and Collier Connell, New York, were among the couples Judge Brown wed last week. It is the first marriage for the daughter of Broker and Mrs. Howard S. Tierney, who had to overcome parental objection before she got a stage chance and ultimately a trip to Hollywood after "The Male Cassini, well known in capital social life, was divorced last year from "Madcap" Merry Fafcrney, patent medicine heiress.

Her fourth mate, they were married twice within two weeks late in 1938. Auto Death Toll Shows Decrease Her While the number of auto accidents in Miami last month was 60 greater than for May a year ago, the number of injured and dead was markedly less. During last month in 331 accidents, 53 persons were injured and one killed, bringing this year's automobile fatality total to 24. During May, 1940, in 271 accidents, 64 were hurt and two killed. In the first fiva months of 1340, 20 died in automobile accidents.

The figures were released late Saturday by the accident prevention bureau. Your old, worn out car will serve as cash payment on late model reconditioned car. Consult th Want Ada today. was known as "Dad" Scott, was well known to many sportsmen. Prominent in civic life during his residence in Georgia, he was a representatve in the state legislature In 191S and 1319.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. Mrs. Edith I. Gumpertx. wife of Samuel VV.

Gumpertj, former manager of the Ringling Brothers circus. She and her husband had recently returned from upending tha winter in Florida. Gumpertz is now manager of Atlantic City's Million Dollar pier. 000 CAIRO, Egypt. June 2.

An Australian who survived four war wounds told Monday of a voyage which crossed the path of legendary Llysses and was marked by adventures almost as fantastic. His odyssey began within sight of Mount Olympus, when his battalion was ordered back in the withdrawal from Greece. On the slopes of Mount Parnas.ius he suffered his first wound, a slight injury from a bomb fragment. In the Peloponnesus, he became separated from his comrades and was cut off by advancing Germans. But he met two othr Australians on the shore.

They found a rowboat, cut a sapling for a mast and, with a blanket for a sail, they pointed their little vessel for Crete. They had no compass and none fthem ever befor had navigated, but they steered by the sun and the stars and came within sight of the snow-capped peaks of the Mediterranean island. BOSTON. June 2 Some 6.000 Christian Scientists, gathered In annual meeting Monday in Boa-ton, were called upon by the Christ tian Science board of directors to consecrate themselves to the defense of the democratic system of government as the best human instrument for preserving the basic rights of mankind to "life, liberty and the pursuit of happins." In definitely allying this religious movement with the defenders of democracy everywhere, the directors stated that it was their conviction that if social and political freedom is to be preserved, "democratic forms of government must be established." The occasion for the message of the directors was the annual meeting of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Eos-ton. Mass.

Referring to the aggressive forces la action todiy throughout the world, the directors pointed out that "history plainly teaches that when a nation chooses to ignore God and to make matter the foundation stone of its government, such nation commits its cause to failure, and at the same time provides the means for Us ultimate defeat and undoing." The directors abo announced the election of John Randall Dunn of Boston and Centerville, as president of the Mother Church for the ensuing year. The incoming president accentuated the theme spiritual progress with the reassuring statement that "the present mighty world upheaval doe not portend the breaking up of civilization or the p.unging of humanity into chaotic darkness." He viewed the present conflict in the light of a world house-cleaning, during which individual and national sin, tyranny, greed, self-will, and lust for power are being brought to the surface of world thinking, ripe for destruction. And these ills, rather than world cmlizatkm, are the things that will be destroyed. Despite the troublous times In Europe, reports presented to the meeting conveyed the fact that church services are being conducted generally without interruption In the countries abroad. Some of the periodicals of The Christian Science Publishing society were said to be received regularly in all the countries of Europe, including the German-occupied territories an'! the Britten Lsles.

The department of branches and practitioners indicated in its report that the urge for spiritual refreshment and regeneration goes on despite the world conflict, and In tome places, the spiritual urge springs from the current need for dependence upon something more substantial than material instruments. Evidence of this spiritual growth was found in the establishment of 27 new branches of the Mother Church, seven of them In England, one in Switzerland, one in Africa and one each in British Guiana and the West Indies. Twenty societies were reported to have taken the title of church and five new university organizations were formed nd qualified for official approval. In the report of the trustees under the will of Mary Baker Eddy, it was announced that since the trust was established in 1913, more than $6,000,000 has been extended by it towards Christian Science church activities throughout the world. The report of the treasurer for the fiscal year ending April SO, 1341..

showed that the finances of the Mother Church were in sound condition. There was no indebtedness to report except for taxes on property owned in the vicinity of the church payable in October. The clerk of the Mother Church, Ezra VV. Palmer, reported that "despite the restrictions imposed by the nations limiting mail and transportation, which to some degree have hindered the free flow of applications for membership, the number of new members accepted has been encouraging. Reporting on the war relief work.

Palmer said that the war relief committee in Boston began its work on Sept. 19. 1940. Today more than 1,000 committees serving as a recognized activity of the branch churches are shipping war relief material to Boston or to one of the other three depots now functioning in New York, Portland, and Los Wreck Victim Still In Serious Condition Grady Powell, 33, of 560 N. W.

Knd st, was still in serious condition Monday at Jackson Memorial hospital suffering from a head injury received Saturday night when, following collision with another car, his vehicle careened against a garage gasoline pump and started a fire. The accident happened at N. VV. 27th. ave.

and 64th t. when his car collided with one driven by Herman A. Hadley, 20. of 7023 N. W.

35th who escaped injury. The fire was extinguished by witnesses. Powell is not the same person as K. Grady Powell. 1800 N.

W. 45th vice president of the Sertel-Re-ducka insurance firm. Many persons have been telephoning the insurance man's home fearing he was the one injured Vacation sale of dependable used ears now In progress. Lowered prices, easier terms. See today's Classified columns.

Medfly Claims Report Due Soon (Xprrlal In Miami Itaily Srmt) WASHINGTON, June 2. The joint senate-house Medfly claims committee Monday began active work cn preparation of its report on the proposed reimbursement of an estimated 17,171,000. damage claims arising from the 128-30 fruitfly eradication campaign. According to Rep. J.

Hardin Pe terson of Lakeland, who nn.nl he was speaking also for Sen. Charles O. Andrews, prospects are bright for a favorable report from the Medfly committee, headed by Sen ator SchwarU of Wyoming, which held extended hearings throughout the Florida citrus belt last December. The lakeland congressman said he was not at liberty to disclose the contents of the first draft of the committee's report, which now is in the hands of the six-man group. PEPPER RENEWS WHEELER DEFI Florida Senator Says F.D.R.

Foe Avoiding British Aid Debate ROCKFORD. June 2. f.T) Sen. Claude Pepper Fla.) says that his invitation to Sen. Burton K.

Wheeler Mont.) for a debate in the latter's home state on the administration's for cign policy is still open. The Florida Democrat, a lead ing supporter of more aid to Kng-land. "renewed" his invitation Sunday night in the course of an address before the Rockford chapter of the Committee to Defend America by Aiding the Allies. He had suggested that the de bate on "Is the President Right?" be held in Helena, June 4, but Wheeler, an avowed opponent of the administration's foreign policy, replied Saturday that he would be busy at that time at tending a hearing before the Interstate Commerce commission. Pepper asserted that the Mon-tanan's reply was "just a clever way of declining my invitation." In his address.

Pepper called for national unity in the present crisis, declaring that congress "is paralyzed while it waits for the people to spnak with a united voice" on the nation's foreign policy. He declared that congress wns divided in three ways: "One group has made up its mind concerning the course to ho followed; the second is on the other side, and the third waitt to hear from home." Marriages And Divorces ARKl (E l.U ll.NSt John relish, 202 Waahlnctnn Miami Hrarh, And Irm linArman. 203 3.Vh Bt New York; 6.15 Kltih Miami Bmrh WHIixm Bprlman. 1" Stratford mart, Rnlitwin N. 810 hitH.

Miami Bench, and Adriennt I. AMam, mml ail 'It ma. WlHinnl William David, 738 WiKMtward Willard William David. T.iH Woodward Brarh. and Araxrlla Kathliri MnCartnev.

ttryan el Allrnlnwn, aame addn-aa, KuFn W. rnnlfv, 12fi fl. W. 31 at nd Carolyn B. Pratt, aame addreaa.

DIVORCE GRANTi F. W. from Mary Chapman. Ruth Alice from Walter Jan Kizer. Marie from Nicholas Punzi.

DIVORCES ASKED Mune from Wllllp ITenrv Gleanon. Dava tp'tn Marv Aug-uat Imrr from Joarrihlne 1 1 I VVtit. Klna. opal from Jitfk Milliard. Floy I I mm Ktirman Smith.

BIRTHS To Mr and Mra. A. Sprnrer Jolinnon. 2M N. W.

a daughter In Victoria In" I'll a Mr. and Mra, William Rix'heMrr MS N. W. S.ith terrace, a daughter in l.ilge WHter hospital. To Mr.

and Mra. O. J. Shuck. S3.1 West ave Miami Brach, a daughter in River-at'! hortal.

T11 Mr and Mra, Rnh Moora. nnnri ViniX ave a daughter In Jlivriii hoaitil. To Mr and Mra. M. DeHnnd, 1121 VV.

Third a daughter in Riverside tionnltm. To Mr. and Mra. C.hsrlea R. BpauldinK 2951 8.

Bayrhnre drive, a daughter in versity auditorium. The night event brings to a close a full day; of commencement activity at the slate university, which hns ntlrrtcled to the campus a host of parents of gruchmtcs, relatives and friends of the seniors, alumni and state officials. A special glee club concert was on the program for the afternoon, followed by a tea dance. Special campus tours were provided for the visitors during the morning. Noon luncheons of the university's several colleges and schools were well attended.

Reminiscenses of college life a quarter-century ago and expressions of appreciation for the leadership and teaching personnel of the institution at this time filled the banquet hall of Florida Union Sunday night as the rlnss of '16 gathered for its reunion dinner. Hctnllinvd by Gov. Spessnrd I Deaths Here WILLIAM MILLARD William Millard. 50, of 3435 Sheridan Miami Beach, a cabinet maker, died late Saturday after a brief illness. He came here 28 years ago from Indianapolis, Ind.

He was a member of Ocean Bay lodge, F. A. the Miami Beach chapter, O. K. and th Methodist church, and served with the U.

H. navy in the World war. He leaves the widow, Mrs. Fay Hill Millard; two brothers, Omer, Miami Beach, and Charles, Indianapolis, and five sisters, Mrs. Leon Pollard, Miss Anna Millard and Mrs.

O. K. Williamson, of India-napolis, Mrs. Fred Brown, IJonton, and Mrs. Norman Six of Tampa.

Funeral MMvires were to be held at 3 p. m. Monday in the Combs Funeral home chapel by the Rev. W. J.

Churchwell of the Miami Beach Methodist church. O. E. S. services will be held at the grave in Miami City cemetery.

THOMAS F. OBEAIi Thomas F. Obear, 65, of 97 N. E. 20th died Sunday after a long illness.

He was a retired hotel broker and had lived here for 21 years. He leaves the widow, Marie Ohrnr; a son, Thomas, Miami; a daughter, Mrs. John Tinkerton, Nccna, and two sisters, Miss Florence Obear and Mrs. Charles A. Golden of Buffalo, N.

Y. The body will lie in state at the Me dian Funeral home until 6 p. m. Monday, when it will be taken to the Woodlawn mausoleum for serv ices and burial, with the Rev. Daniel Ivcrson officiating.

MRS. FRANCES DAVIS Mrs. Frnnces Babcock Davis, 90, of 71 N. W. 40th died Sunday.

She was a native of Vermont and had visited here each winter for the last 20 years. She belonged to the Three Score and Ten club and the Holy Cross Episcopal church. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Harold S. Briezs.

Miami: a son. Herbert, of Holyoke, 12 grandchil dren and six great-granricniiaren. Prnyer services will be held at 4 p. m. Monday in the Van Orsdel mortuary by the Rev.

E. L. Pennington. The body will be sent to CHARLES I. HOBBS Funeral services for Charles Ivan Hobbs.

43, who died Thursday in Baltimore, will be held at 4 p. m. Mnnriav in the Fhilbrick Funeral home chapel by Dr. R. L.

Allen of Trinity Methodist churcn. tie lonve-j the widow. Mrs. Alvah M. Hobbs; a son, Charles and a sister.

Mrs. Lcona Blanvclt of tort Wayne, Ind. Burial will be in Mi ami Memorial Park cemetery. PHYLLIS ANN MORRIS Phyllis Ann Morris, two-months- olH dauchter of Mr. and Mrs.

Clar ence hi. Mori is of 520 N. W. Sev-rnth died Sunday night. Be sides the parents, she leaves grand parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Morris and Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Hogan, all of Moorehaven. Funeral services will be at 4 p. m. Monday in the Bess Funeral home chapel MUS. (US ELLA LOUIS Mrs.

Gisella Louis, 79, 3720 N. VV. Sixth died early Monday after a short illness. She came here from Key West In and leaves iw, ilxiiebters. Mrs.

Ruby Konsai am! Mrs. Lcoita Levin of Miami; 10 grandchildren and one great grand child. Kuiic.ral services will be neia at 11 a. m. Tuesday In the Combs funeral home chapel, with burial in Woodlawn Pa rk cemetery.

TIMOTHV J. MINAIIAM Timothv J. Minaham, 75. 330 S. VV.

17th died Sunday after a heart attack. He had been here three months and was a retired hotclkreper. He whs a member of the Third Order of St, Francis. He leaves a son, Paul; two daughters. Ursula and Helen Minaham, of Pittsburgh; a sister, Mrs.

Mary Holland, Federal Judge William J. M. Barker and Rep. R. A.

(Lex) Green, 30 per cent of the class, now scattered' as far away as China returned for the reunion. Colin Gunn, Gainesville, was toastmaster and principal spokesmen for the class on varied topics included W. D. Wilson. Titusville jf T.

Moody Stephens, Norfolk, G. E. Nelson. Clearwater; C. Scoficld, Inverness; It.

K. Hamrock Okeechobee; G. Knowlcs, Bra-denton; George W. Harmony, Live Oak; B. D.

Adams, Gainesville; Roy Van Camp, Starke, and Her bert Lamson, Jacksonville. The class voted to hold its 30th reunion here five years hence. Of an original class of 50, over a quarter-century, only five arc tie ceased. And Elsewhere Ward, of Miami, and a brother, Dr Thomas Minaham. of Niles.

Ohio Funeral services will be held Thursday in the Sts. Tetcr and Paul Catholic church, with burial in Woodlawn Park cemetery, under direction of the Ahem funeral home. Time of services will be an nounced later. MRS. KATE NI'OONT Mrs.

Kate Spoont, 67. of 527 Meridian Miami Beach, died Sunday After brief illness. She came here 16 years ago from Phil adelphia and leaves the husband Bernard Spoont, and faur daugh ters, Mrs. Celi Moss. Mrs.

Sarah Gardner, Mrs. Funny Stanton of Philadelphia and Mrs. Sylvit Weineker of Img Island. The Riverside Memorial chapel will send the body to Philadelphia for services and burial. FREDERICK IL TAILLON Frederick H.

Taillon, 61. of 1140 N. VV. Fourth a painter, died Sunday after a long illness. He came here 12 years ago from Ma- lone, N.

and was a member of the Memorial Baptist church. He is surtived by the widow, Mrs Bessie Taillon; a daiiRhter, Elea nor, and two' sons, Ellsworth and Howard, all of Miami. The Ahern funeral home is in chrage of ar rangements. MRS. GEORGIAXNA TRAUS Mrs.

Georgianna Traub, 91, 410 S. VV. 12th died Sunday after a brief illness. She came here 18 months ago from Bay City, where she belonged to the First Baptist church. Slie leaves a daughter, Mrs.

Laura Granby, Miami; a granddaughter Mrs. E. B. Turner of Miami, and two other grandchildren. The body will be sent to Bay City by the Bess funeral home for services and burial STERLING, Col.

Charles B. Timberlake. S6, a Republican who retired from the house representatives In 1933 after 18 years as representative fiom th second Colorado district. BUFFA1X). N.

Y. Dr. A gustus H. Shearer. 63.

former nresi dent of the Bibliographical Society of America and since 1917 librari an of the Grosvenor Reference library here. HOUSTON. Texas -John O'Brien Demaret. 64. father of Jimmy Demaret, top-ranking pro fessional golfer.

LONDON Lord Cadma of Silverdale. 63. one of Britain' leading oil experts. CINCINNATI Dr. Albert Graeme Mitchell, 52, medical di rector and chief of staff of Chil dren's hospital and one of the na tion's leading pediatricians.

BALTIMORE Charies McLane, 70, retired financier and former president of the Maryland Jockey club. BINGHAMTON, N. June IJP) Lament M. Bowers, 94, per sonal representative of the- lat John D. Rockefeller during the famous Inilustrlaliat's greatest ac died.

Attending physicians attributed ocath to general debility Bowers had lived quietly here since 1921, when he retired from activ business life, not far trom the place of his birth in rural Broome county, N. Y. A successful young industrialist in his own right. Bow ers attracted the attention Rockefeller in 1S95 when he wa hired by the oil man. THOMASVILLE.

Ga. t.T) Sidney Augustus Scott, 73, nUv Georgian and retired merchant who had lived at St. Marks, Fla since 1933. He operated fishing boats for hire at St, Marks, and Miami's Bulletinboarcl with 52 deaths, 35 on highways, nine drownings a'hd eight miscellaneous. 2Iichigan was i.ext with 43, car crashes killing 3D, drowning three, and one other death reported.

Third was Ohio, with 22 traffic, four train, five drowning and nine miscellaneous fatalities. Indiana was the tcine of 32 deaths, 24 traffic, two drownings ani six miscellaneous. New York was fifth with 30, 21 traffic, two by train, five drownings and two miscellaneous. A strong wind came up. however, and blew them northward and the peaks gradually faded away as they pulled their oars vainly against the tempest.

Their boat was blown up on another little island and Greek monks took thcrn in and fed them. rteiited and refreshed, they set out once more and this time they reached Crete. The soldier found his unit had halted here and rejoined it. Fighting again against the Germans, he participated in wiping out several batches of parachutists, but again he was caught in Nazi arerial fire and one machine gun bullctt nicked one of his ears and another ripped through his shoulder. A Cretan peasant woman nursed his wounds.

Again he rejoined his unit after a trek over the mountains to the south coast. He suffered his fourth wound when bomb exploded on the boat bringng him to Egypt, bu this, proved slight. courses will be started by the Dade county chapter, Red Cross, this week. One will begin at 2 p. m.

Tuesday in the First Christian church, 240 N. E. Fourth sL, and will meet each Tuesday and Thurs day thereafter Th other will be held at 8 p. m. Thursday evenings in the police station at 11th st and Meridian Miami Beach.

The courses are open to the public. Jesse Chipman, psychologist, will giv a free lecture on "Heredity and Environment" at 8 p. m. Mon day in the School of Scientific Right Thinking, 41 Columbus ar cade. LIFE'S LIKE THAT vr MRS.

PIP'S DIARY "But, dear, even if we don't get the fun of buying them!" i i 't i i i i 1 Jf m. it sr -tt if ir a tr Four Miami members of the Uni versity of Florida chapter, Pi Kap pa Phi fraternity, will leave Wednesday morning for Fort Bcn- ning, Ga where they will engage in a six-week course or advanced military tactics in the 11. O. T. C.

They are Bill Mundhenk. John Ramsey, Bill Papy and Idus Wicker. A lecture on Yoga, including per sonal experience and present demonstrations of the Hindu religious science, will be given by Frederick Charles Mnddiman, at a meeting of the Non-Sectarian Men's club 8 p. m. Monday at 137 N.

E. a 9th fct The Republican Men's weekly luncheon will be held at noon Tuesday in the Seven Seas restaurant It will be the 100th lunchton, and will be attended by member of the Republican Women's lucheon group. The Rev. Everett S. Smith will speak on "Can Our Republic Survive the Threat of Totalitarian ism?" Roy Bair, president, wiil speak on "A Reward to the Faithful." and Walter Lerby Smith, ex ecutive secretary, on "Major Facts nf the First 93." Free community health classes will be held at 3 p.

m. Tuesdays and Thursdays at Miami-Battle Creek sanitarium. Tuesday's class will be on home nursing and Thursday's on diatetics and pos ture. Townsend club 2 will meet at 8 p. m.

Monday at S. W. 17th ave. and Fifth st. Two new standard fir.st-aid Draft Board Finds What's Eating Him FORT WAYNE, Ind.

(UP) A worried man appeared at Fort Wayne selective service headquarters to explain that he has been living under a "consumed" name since he was a boy. Miss Kath-erine Walsh, selective service board secretary, told him she thought the government wouldn't mind at all as long as he answered his questionnaire and reported for to go this summer we'll have had I service if called. bu Francis Hospital. aM.