The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 15

LOCAL NEWS MIAMI DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED AJMUSEMENTS Section SPORTS i i MIAMI, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1940 Knee-Hi Shows Citrus Grove Pupils How. To Keep Safe Whaf Happening- Plea To Dismiss Contempt Citation i in im.iiiiiiinnm i in ii i tmm i Interesting Local Events And Facts Briefly Told BIRTHS Refused By Court Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Crosby, 3126 Hibiscus ave- Coconut Grove six pound seven and one-half ounce son, yesterday Jackson Memorial Mr. and Mrs.

William Gerke, Fairfax hotel, six pound eight and ene-nau ounce daughter, yesterday, Jackson Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Helton, 8241 N. W.

First place, six pound 15 Hearing In Gambling Suppression! Suits Set For Tomorrow; Dicto-f graph Records To Be Submitted ounce boy, yesterday, Jackson Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Jones, 1337 N. W.

33rd st, a daughter, Jan. 18, victoria nospitai. Mr. and Mrs. James Cliatt, 1002 N.

E. 118th st, a daughter, Jan. 19, Victoria hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry J. Wagner, 1924 N. W. 14th st, a son, Jan. 19, Victoria hospital.

Circuit Judge Paul Barns today refused to dismiss a con- tempt citation, set for hearing at 10 a. m. tomorrow, in which State Attorney G. A. Worley charges efforts to ex- Mr.

and Mrs. T. A. Musselwhite, 2920 N. W.

14th ave, a son, Jam 21, tort $6,500 on the part of Luther Sumner, Gordon Broome, C. C. Kirkland and J. G. Pace in connection with a suit filed against six reputed gambling spots.

Victoria hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jones L. Hoyt 930 N.

W. 76th st, a son, Jan. 21, Victoria hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Osman, 261 S. W. Eighth st, a son, Jan. 21, Victoria hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Sidney Wasserman, 2210 S. W. 17th st, a son, yesterday, Victoria hospital Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Manering, 1845 S. W. 25th st, a son, today, Today's hearing came up on an NEWS REFUSES extraordinary motion by pace ask- 5 ing that the proceedings against -him be dismissed because the orig- inal suits for the supposed sup pression of gambling had been brought in the name of Sumner and not in the name of the attor DEATHS IN MIAMI CHARLES E. STODDARD Charles E. Stoddard, 81, of 378 N.

W. 22nd lane, died in a local hospital yesterday afternoon after a long illness. A resident of Miami since 1913, he was retired from the realty and insurance business and a member of the Three-Score and Ten club. Surviving is a cousin, Mrs. Mary Hopkins, Miami.

King Funeral home is in charge of TO PARTICIPATE IN SECRET QUIZ Ban On Press Brings Protest; City Lawyers Prepare Appeal Proposed official censorship on ney general, the state attorney or the county solicitor. Pace argued that the original suit was in nullity and that no contempt of court proceedings could be based upon it for that reason. itLuna nospiiai. MEETINGS TODAY Miami council, Knights of Columbus, 8 p. Gesu school.

Wames Carnell Masonic lodge, 8 Scottish Rite temple, 445 N. W. Third st Mount Sinai lodge, Odd Fellows, lp.ni, 215 N. W. Fourth st.

Biscayne Bay Masonic lodge, 8 p. 120 N. W. 15th ave. Coconut Grove camp, Woodmen of the World, 8 p.

2883 Bird road. Improved Order of Red Men, To-moka tribe, 8 p. 3819 N. Miami ave. Dade County Association of Social Workers, 8 p.

31 N. E. First st 1 A Js CwM LmA i niiiimnMin mnmmv State Attorney Worley, replying, said the contempt citation is not based upon the filing of the suit but upon the later efforts of the defendant to extort money from the places they had sued for an out-of-court settlement of the lit news stories reporting the Miami police department investigation drew a protest from the Daily News today. Hal Leyshon, editor of the Daily MRS. SARAH J.

KIND Mrs. Sarah Jane Kind, 86, of 1602 N. E. Miami place, died yesterday at home after a long illness. She came here 20 years ago from Chicago and was a member of the Three-Score and Ten club.

She is survived by her husband, Alfred A. Kind, and a son, A. B. Manley, Chicago. Combs Funeral home is in charge of arrangements.

News, informed Safety Director Dan G. Reynolds the Daily News BRIEFS Poinsettia Post 113, American Legion, 8 p. Room. 245, Ingra-ham bldg. can not participate in the hearing under any terms of censorship.

In a telegram to the safety di rector the editor said: "Under re Stholem Lodge B'nai B'rith annual smoker at 8:15 p. Atlantis hotel. igation. The fact the suit had been brought in the name of one of the defendants and not by a public official is farther proof, he argued, that it was not brought in good faith. At tomorrow's hearing, State Attorney Worley will offer to play over 16 dictaphone records of conversations said to have taken place between the men he is prosecuting and agents of the reputed gambling houses.

If Judge Barns does not want to hear the records played, Worley will read the testimony as taken down by a stenographer. cent court order governing conduct of the proposed inquiry into Miami Daily News Photo growing confidential with Capt Bill Vogt of Citrus Grove school's boy safety patroL Right she is seen showing the children she knows how to romp Knee-Hi, the Miami Daily News' safety dog, went into action to-day to instruct pupils of the Citrus Grove Elementary school how to keep safe. The photo graph at top left shows Knee-Hi demonstrating, at the instructions of Dr. George E. Brunsqn, the proper way to mount a step-ladder.

Right is shown the inter ested crowd of pupils, which filled the school's auditorium for Knee-Hi's safety lesson. The photograph at lower left shows Knee-Hi, perched atop the ladder, police affairs in the city of Miami, we note certain restrictions Three Score and Ten Club card party from 2 p. m. to 4:30 p. m.

in. club house, 150 S. E. First st placed upon reporters for the press. One of these prescribes they are not to report anything occur mS.

CAROLINE M. SHINE Mrs. Carline Shine, 82, died yesterday afternoon in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harold M. Wilson, 248 N.

E. 87th st Besides the daughter, whom she had come from Jacksonville to visit three months ago, she leaves a son, Dr. C. E. Shine, Jacksonville, seven grandchildren and a great-grandchild.

Bess Funeral home is in charge. More Resorts ring at the hearing considered by the director of public safety to be detrimental to the public Colee Traces State Growth Industrially welfare. While we have every con fidence in your judgment and Organization of a job-finding club for youths between 15 and 25 years old was begun yesterday by 18 men in the Y. M. C.

A. with the formation of active committees. The committeemen plan to complete preparations for beginning regular semi-weekly club meetings early next month. Ttie Gay Nineties club will hold a dance at 8:30 p. m.

tonight in the Moose hall, W. Flagler st Tourists are invited. KNEE-HI VISITS CITRUS GROVE Safety Program Presented Before 700 School Children fairness, we do not feel we can participate in the hearing under ALBERT J. BODEX Albert J. Boden, 69, of 1054 N.

W. any terms of censorship. Our con "Florida today is undergoing an ception of duty to our readers is $50,000 ARMORY PROPOSED HERE City Would Furnish Ground, County And U. S. Remainder that all the facts adduced at industrial discovery.

such a hearing which do not re Seventh st, died in a local hospital last night after a short illness. He is survived by his wife, Mamie, of Baltimore. Funeral ar "It is already becoming widely flect against decency and good known for the great diversifica taste should be published without fear or favor or censorship rangements are in charge of the Combs Funeral home. tion of its industrial activities ranging from the manufacture of Pledge To Aid F.D.R. Parties Night clubs of the Miami area are deluging Walter Winchell with telegrams of gratification over his appointment as chairman of the President's Birthday celebrations of next Tuesday night, and pledging fu3 co-operation in the campaign to raise money for the construction of a crippled children's hospital here this summer, and to aid the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.

The clubs will add -a $1 per person cover charge next Tuesday and the proceeds will go half and Half to the two projects. Some of the telegrams of acceptance received today by Winchell Dy any individual." flowers from fish scales to produc W. R. REDFORD Funeral services for W. R.

Red Knee-Hi, canine safety expert, today was greeted by 700 enthusiastic pupils of Citrus Grove school. As there was a slight sprinkling of rain, her program was given tion of thousands of tons of paper Assistant City Attorneys J. W. Watson, jr, and Abe Aronovitz expect to have their appeal before from Florida pines." ford, 80, retired contractor, of Harold Colee, vice president and the supreme court before the end Joseph M. Cheetham, member of the Florida bar and political analyst will be guest speaker at the meeting tomorrow of the American League for Peace and Democracy, roof, Profes-iial building.

The annual Emory university alumni dinner will be held at 8 p. m. next Thursday at Yeager's roof, atoo the Professional build N. W. 95th st and Fourth ave, who died in a local hospital Sun general manager of the Florida in the school auditorium.

State Chamber of Commerce and of this week on a ruling by Circuit Judge Ross Williams, prescribing conditions under which Knee-Hi began her lesson in widely known throughout the state, day after a short illness, will be held at 11 a. m. tomorrow in the Philbrick Funeral home chapel. A Reynolds may conduct the investi safety by telling the boys and called attention to the state's prog girls how important it is to be ress yesterday in an address to the Miami branch of the American gation into general police condi tions in Miami. careful while crossing the street.

resident of Miami 30 years, he is survived by his wife, Jeanne. Burial will be in Miami Memorial Park. Association of University Women Judge Williams held attorneys "You know, boys and girls, I have ing. Dr. Geo.

N. MacDonell of Miami city health department and a graduate of the institution, will be the main speaker, Judge Walter representing Detective Chief O. in the Sunshine room of the Florida Power Light Co. AIR MANEUVERS PROFIUHOWN Net Return Of $500 To $1,000 Will Be Reported By City The 12th annual Miami all-Amer-ican air maneuvers will show a net profit of between $500 and $1,000, it will be reported tomorrow at a meeting of the Greater Miami Airport association, against a profit of approximately $3,000 for 1939, which was a much cheaper show. This year's maneuvers budget was $49,697, of which the city contributes $10,000, Dade county Miami Beach $1,500.

Programs and concessions produced about $2,000 more and there was a balance of $3,095 from last year. Gate receipts this year amounted to approximately $15,500, against in 1939, and Bernarr Macfadden donated $5,000 for the "On to Miami" race. Assistant City Manager A. D. F.

Bloodworth, who also acts as secretary to the airport association in putting on the maneuvers, said the net figure this year would be considerably lower than in 1939 because of the added expense of "putting on a much better show." There still are a few items to be figured on the expense side of the ledger, but Bloodworth estimated "between $500 and $1,000" should cover the net profit Profit of course, is exclusive of outright donations, merely being a capitulation of expenses of operation against the gross budget. "Only the passage of time can TT Beckham, chairman of the local bcarboro and the Miami Police Benevolent association, as well as representatives from the local newspapers, could be present at SIDNEY W. BAUMGARDNER Sidney Walter Baumgardner, 69, learned that it is very dangerous to cross the street in the middle of the block; I always go to the corner," Knee-Hi barked. tell what this long-delayed devel temonr alumni eroup, announced opment will mean to the future of today. All Emory alumni in this of 2228 Biscayne blvd, died last night at his home after a short ill Florida and the United Colee said.

the investigation, but that all would be sworn to secrecy about Miss Claribel Cason, principal of area, as well as other nearby sec-alone the east coast to- the school, had nothing but praise with their wives and Miami and Dade conty probably will obtain a $50,000 armory for the U. S. naval reserve at a location on the Miami -river near the N. W. 12th ave.

bridge as a result of a conference today between the Dade county commission and a committee representing naval reserve interests, who promised to obtain a WPA appropriation. Under the plan the city woula furnish the ground for the building, adjoining the river bank, the county would furnish 25 per cent of the total cost through an item in its next year's budget and the remainder of the sum would be obtained from federal sources. At the present time, the naval reserve is being housed in the Bur-dine stadium. Those appearing before the commission were Capt. S.

A. Clement, U. S. navy, Charleston, S. in charge of naval reserve operations in seven states; Lieut L.

J. Mc-Leod, commander of the Miami unit, and Dade Sholtz, former governor of Florida. Agencies On "Florida is not only engaged In the usual and accepted fields of divulging what transpired unless the safety director held it to be ness. He came here five years ago from Buffalo, N. Y.

He leaves a widow, Emma, and a step-son, George Rich. Combs Funeral home is in charge of arrangements. fronds, are invited. Harry Gold manufacturing, but in the unique, in the public interest stein, violinist will appear on the The city will appeal on the for Knee-Hi. Said she, "I think this work you are doing in the Miami schools is wonderful.

I am sure that what you have done program. peculiar and out-of-the-ordinary," Colee said. "In what other states can we find jewelry produced from fish eyes and snake bones, canning Miami is the winner of the ground that a department head has the right to conduct an inquiry in secret, making an open hearing only if specific charges are filed MRS. GERTRUDE DORIAS The body of Mrs. Gertrude trophy of the National Clean Up of rattlesnake meat, and the man mwA Vninl UD Campaign uuicou here this morning will do more good than all the talking we as teachers could do in a year." Dorias, 48, of 2917 S.

W. 27th terrace, who died late Sunday at her fnr the best organized and con against any member of the de partment. follow. E. W.

Whiteman of Macfadden Deauville said: "You may be sure of our full co-operation in every way to make the celebration this year the greatest ever." James J. Carroll said: "You can count on the Atlantis doing more than its share towards the drive to build a hospital for crippled children. The guests of the Atlantis have proven themselves on many occasions to be of generous hearts and I am sure for such a noble cause as this they will extend themselves even further." Gregg E. Manning of Manning's Sea Food: "Only too glad to cooperate in such a worthy cause." Harris Leveson: "We of the Riptide club are happy to co-operate with you in this worthy cause. Know it will be a big success under your chairmanship." Bill Jordan and his entire staff of the Bar of Music: "It will indeed be a pleasure for us to cooperate with you in every way possible in your splendid work for crippled children.

Count on us 100 per cent strong." ufacture of hot water heaters, op erated by the sun's rays? "Florida's manufactured prod home after a short illness, will be ducted clean up, paint up, fix up nmnaien in Florida in 1939, ac- Pending the appeal, meanwhile, The program is being sponsored sent to Port Norris, N. for fu Reynolds has indefinitely post ucts in 1937 were placed at a total valuation of over $217,000,000, as cording to a letter received by Tftnvnn M. Lee, secretary of the neral services by the Joseph P. McGhan funeral home. Here two poned any part of the iLrsomi Junior Chamber of Com by the Miami Daily News with the co-operation of the Miami police and Dade department of public instruction.

compared with less than in 1935. and less' than $117,000, years irom sne was a merce, from the National Clean Up member of the Coral Gables Meth BANDIT GETS $72 000 in 1933. There is real progress from $177,000,000 to more and Paint Up Campaign bureau, WiuMnarton. D. C.

"Your report odist church. Surviving are her husband, Joseph E. Dorias, and Tomorrow at 9 a. Knee-Hi reflects the fine citizenship, civic than than $217,000,000 all in only six years" Colee said. "The major brother, J.

Loper, Collingswood. N. J. consciousness and progressively -r: letter concern of Floridians must be the Parade and her staff will give her lesson before the Coconut Grove school, Oak and Grand aves. From there she will rush over to Central school auditorium to take part in A lone bandit escaped shortly before midnight last night after taking $72 in cash from Harry Danziger, who operates a store at 2212 S- W.

Eighth st. Danziger told police the man entered, forced him to hand over the money in the cash register and escaped after ordering him into a rear room. development of a balanced eco or the peopie oj. said, in part MARRIAGE LICENSES nomic structure of our state, with HERMAN GOEDEL The body of Herman Goedel, 57, all phases of agriculture, commerce and industry adding their bit to Jamaica, L. stock broker, who TnVin A Paine.

821 N. E. 81st a meeting with the A. council at 11 a. in.

died yesterday at his winter home the state's welfare." -t and Dorothea E. Carlucci, here, 4310 Collins ave, Miami M7 N. W. 68th St. Beach, was sent north today by vonl McCov.

434 S. W. Sixth the Niceley funeral home. Goedel st, and Barbara Straub, 521 S. U.

S. Grand Jury Poses For News Before Starting Day's Work arrived here only eight days ago. TTirst st Bart J. Ruddy, Columbus hotel, Surviving are his wife, Florence, a daughter, Barbara Ann, and a and Mae W. Thomas, same ad dress.

brother, Anthony, all of Jamaica. feck RudolDh. 967 S. W. Fifth MORRIS COHEN Pauline Rogers, of the Body of Morris Cohen, 79, winter name address.

visitor here from Detroit, who died Raleigh B. Beatty. 1875 N. yesterday at a local hospital after 113th st, and Opal Varner, of the a short illness, was sent last night same address. to Detroit for burial.

A retired real estate man, he had been va William T. Richards, 1809 Cen tral Tampa, and Jean Monte cationing for the last six weeks abaro, 2606 Conrad st, Tampa. DIVORCES ASKED at 730 Pennsylvania ave, Miami Beach. Surviving are his wife, Dora, of Miami Beach; two sons, Grace Margaret Platz vs. James Jack and Sidney, and a daughter, Mrs.

Rose Rosenberg, all of Detroit The Miami Jewish Funeral p' 7- 'JW fM I tf Is'" M-'fl; yj--y Lawrence Platz. Mercedes M. Bucek vs. Ladis Bucek. home had charge of arrangements.

Theresa Mittenzwei vs. George Typical of services being rendered daily by agencies of the Community Chest is a case recently reported by Mrs. Sadye G. Rose, Jewish Welfare executive secretary. A young Jewish boy, accustomed to the best that life could afford, whose parents had been divorced and each had married again, repeatedly had been sent away from first one parent's home, then from the other, demanding that the other take care of him.

New mates were adverse to a teen-age stepson in their homes. Finally, having been ordered from the father's door in a Northern city, he returned to his mother in Miami, where he was refused admission and turned over to the juvenile court as a "bad boy," the mother even claiming that she was "afraid of him." The court called the Jewish agency and sent mother and stepfather to that office, keeping the boy under detention at the courthouse. A Jewish case worker went to see the boy, who was down to meet her. He was homeless, friendless, resentful, suspicious and almost desperate. She contacted a similar agency in the Northern city from which he had come.

The case worker there sought out relatives of the boy. Immediately money was telegraphed, his release from detention was obtained, he was placed in the custody of the local case worker, who found a high type boarding school in a nearby city where he spent a week, pending; solution of his problems. Relatives in the North, in the meantime were found who would welcome the boy. give him the best of homes and an education. Mittenzwei.

Patrick f. McDonnell William Van Brocklin vs. Luella Requiem mass for Patrick Fran' Norton Van Brocklin. cis McDonnell, 64, of 638 S. W.

Dixie Belle Heenmiller vs. Adel- Sixth st, who died late Sunday in a local hospital after a short illness, will be intoned at 9 a. n. tomorrow in Gesu Catholic church. bert W.

Heenmiller. Agnes B. Meredith vs. Carol Meredith. Versie Rossman vs.

Charles Rossman. A retired Pittsbrugh city employe since 1936, he came here two months ago from Springfield, Ohio, He was a member of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pittsburgh. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. T. Graham, a son, Eugene W.

Mc Donnell, and a grandson, Richard Graham, all of Pittsburgh. MRS. ANNIE SCHNEIDERMAN The body of Mrs. Annie Schnei- FINAL DECREES OF DIVORCE Olo Palm vs. Mary Snyder Palm.

Grace Marie Adams vs. John Paul Adams. John J. Mergel vs. Eva M.

Mer-gel. Gust Gostis vs. Ruth Kirkwood Gostis. Helene K. Kettle vs.

Robert T. Kettle. Barbara M. Lane Sanchez vs. jsio Sanchez.

fWlliam Mitchell Jolly vs. Mar-guerite Ethel Jolly. Nello Cecchi vs. Marie Cecchi, also known as Marie Montebelli. drman, 58.

of 730 Meridian ave, -1T r. itf ZDs' 1 L-. iT ill nnrr Miami Beach, who died in an ambulance on the way to a hospital yesterday, was sent to Brooklyn for services and burial by the Riverside Memorial chapel. Mrs. Third row: J.

Murray, Ralph Roettgen, J. Harold Heston, Robert F. Graves, W. Fred George E. Smith, B.

R. Shaffer, G. W. Byrd, J. Leo Gleason.

William W. King, Assistant District Attorney Hayford O. EnwalL Egan, Alton R. Crawford, Donald F. Baker.

Second row: G. F. Williams, Adrian McCune, left to right: Pohn D. Shellman, Lawrence A. McCallister, Louis P.

King, J. F. Cummings. W. M.

Here is Miami's federal grand jury since 1937 just before it started work today. Front row, Schneiderman had been here tw weeks..