The Miami News du lieu suivant : Miami, Florida • 2

0-25 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1926 MIAMI DAILY NEWS AND METROPOLIS PAGE TWO The Davis family, composed of negroes, NEW YORK WILL cane near Havana entered the port RAINEY TO TOUR was wiped out. Friday. They are the United Fruit U.S. RESIDENTS Nun Is Released From Convent At Santa Fe: Josef Co.5a liners "Ulua" from New York; and Mrs. Schumann, Lindly.

At San Francisco: Irene bamueis, "Calamares from Panama "Zacapa" from New York the "Gatahula" from Baltimore, with a cargo of coal, and Mrs. Stevenson. DADE FARM BELT FOR PUNT DATA the "Reelbill from San Francisco with a cargo of lumber. All show superficial storm damage in rigging and sunor structure. KILLED, INJURED BY HURRICANE CONTINUED FROM FACE 1) Immediately after the storm, a commission was formed for the relief of Americans and Cubans affected by it.

The Americans on the commission included H. R. MacCarthy, president of the chamber of commerce A. B. VOTE ON LIQUOR Court Refuses to Order Board to Omit Prohibition Ref- erendum From Ballot ALBANY, Oct.

23. (JP) Electors of New Xork state will be requested to vote on the prohibition referendum, in accordance with an act of the last legislature, on election day. The court of appeals has affirmed decisions of the lower court, which refused to grant an order against the New York city board of elections, requiring it to omit the referendum from the ballot. Havana newspapers in editorials of encouragement to the population cite Miami as an example to be emulated, Kalm and E. A.

Anderson, the Amer Agent to Study Tree ican consul. The American embassy prasing the fortitude and optimism ot would have been appalling. Breaches the Florida city. made by firemen and police in the sea Varieties Which Best Survived Storms has issued an appeal for aid for the sufferers and efforts are being made to arrange for their immediate relief. Attempts at profiteering were MRSrfflERSON! CLAIHiS VICTORY IN HERJEARING Trend of Testimony Indicates Vindication, Evangelist Says LOS ANGELES, Oct.

23. (P)-IIeartened by the trend of testimony in her case, Aimee Semple McPherson, the evangelist, today predicted a complete defense victory and vindication for herself as ehe turned from the 18-day ordeal of her preliminary hearing on charge of criminal conspiracy, to plunge into the week-end service at inocliu TVmnla. wall eventually got rid of the water. promptly checked by the police, fol Havana harbor received the worst ToWed Sergeant Separated in Adolescence, Pair Meet Again After 25 Years and "Plight Troth NEW BEDFORD, Oct. 23.

() Miss Anna Lee'Burna of New Bedford, 25 years a nun, was released from her vows six months ago. Today she is making preparations for her marriage to Sergeant Frank Le-veeque, U. S. Fort Humphrey, Va. They met first when she was 16 and he 21.

A few months later she entered the gray nunnery in Montreal to become a sister of charity. She saw Sergeant Levesque once in the 25 years she wore the veil, when she was permitted to go to the bedside of a dying relative. The sergeant recently returned to Page 436 in Record Book Unlucky, Bride Says; Takes Another TAMPA, Oct. 23. (P) Mrs.

Elizabeth King CodgeU, 38, was a bit too superstitious to have her marriage to William K. CodgeU, 50, entered on page 436 of the marriage record book and objected to the clerk, who obliged her by entering the information on another page. The page number, whose figures, when added, total 13, was turned to by Miss Georgia Cornelius cleric in the county Judge's office, who performed the ceremony, for entering the marriage. Mrs. Codgell declared she placed no difference on the actual figure 13 or its total derived from the record book page number, and requested a different TRAFFIC DRIVE TO BE RENEWED A temporary hospital has been set lowing a presidential decree ordering the maintenance of pre-storm prices for foodstuffs gasoline and labor.

un in the hotel at Iseuva Gerona Rainey, county agricul battering in its history, most of the wharves having been destroyed and millions of dollars of merchandise, awaiting shipment or recently landed, where the injured in that city are be At a special cabinet meeting, tne i ing attended. The steamer Cuba arrived at Bata- president instructed his secretaries tOj having been lost. Practically every bano, bringing 22 injured from the tug. launch and lighter in the harbor Isle of Tines. Mayor Llorora of was sunk or blown ashore, a he fol Neuva Gerona, who was in charge tural agent, and Charles H.

Steffani, assistant agent, are making plans for a complete survey of agricultural and horticultural conditions in Dade county with a view to advising growers on the type of plants and trees which withstood the storms. The report will be used in recommendations for future planting, Mr. Rainey said. of the party, said that although 17 proceed immediately witn reconstruction in their departments, stating that the flourishing condition of the federal treasury will permit of all necessary expenditures. Secretary of Public Works Carlos Miguel de Cesppdes, was apportioned lowing vessels were lost: presidential yacht r.

"Yara," "Patria' and "Twenty-fourth of Americans had been reported killed in the hurricane, it was possible that gunboats "Barcelona," Spanish some were British subjects, as all Transoceanic Co. liner; "Antonio Lopez," Spanish transatlantic liner; New Bedford on leave. Old acquaintance was renewed and the engagement They will be marriei early persons with American sounding names were classified as Americans in the first lists. A number of Cana "Toledo," a large steamer of German that he will sell on note several thousand mango and avocado trees which are three and four years old. Terms of the notes, according to Mr.

Krome, will be arranged between the parties interested. T. Ralph Robertson, plant specialist of the U. S. department of agriculture, who devotes his time principally to the propagation of new varieties of citrus trees, has arrived in Miami for a survey of horticultural conditions in the county.

He will make his report to Washington, D. Growers may obtain from Mr. Rainey sweet feed to use as poison bait in killing land crabs, which have been' infesting the farm lands since the storms. Mr. Rainey's headquarters are in the Farmers' market, S.

Second ave. and the Miami river. an emergency fund of tor road repairs and the reparation of damage to Havana's water supply. FHdav afternoon, water was turned He viewing the testimony of yester- registry "Puerto Tarafa, "Purisima in November. Amv'm court session, airs, jucnerson dians and other British subjects re Concepcion," "Reina de los Angeles, "Cayo Cristo," "Marti" and "Pinan- side on the Isle of Pines.

declared it had been a "wonderful Aav tar the defense. into the main fdr the first time following the storm, although officials Aboard the Cuba, the mayor an MUNSON LINER go," steamers plying tne Cuban coastal trade and belonging to the nounced, were, the following Amer While many of the old citrus trees, blown over in the September hurricane, were felled by Wednesday's blow after they had been reset, most of these were too badly twisted and broken from the preceding storm to have lived long, Mr. Rainey said. As a means of replenishing the groves with new trees, W. J.

Krome, Homestead, president of the Coral Reef nurseries, has notified Mr. Rainey say that Havana will have to gec alons- for a while with one-fifth of its Auto License Inspector icans Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kennedy, Naviera de Cuba company. In addition, there are to be seen "emerging Carrie Eubank, Person Boild, Emma Piber, Isme Bodden, Minay Bodden from the waters of the bay the superstructure and masts of seven schoon and Max Bodden.

customary supply of 75,000,000 gallons a day. Heavy Death Toll -In Isle of Pines Warns Against Bright Lights Violation Frank Beavers, formerly road The more seriously Injured who ers and two more steamers as yet un identified. THANKS LUCK FOR SURVIVING (COSmCED FROM PAGE 1) could not be taken aboard the steamer Cristobal Colon were placed aboard One hundred and thirty-four mem HAVANA. Oct. 23.

(P) The patrol officer, who has been appointed bers of the crews of these vessels arc the Cuba and brought northward in an effort to find medical aid for them. picturesque little Isle of Pines paid a state automobile license inspector, Mrs. McPherson said she was particularly jubilant over the testimony of Judge Carlos Hardy, a member of the superior court bench of Los Angeles county, her friend and adviser. Judge Hardy took the stand late yesterday. His testimony revealed conversations with Mrs.

Minnie Kennedy, the evangelist's mother, concerning his dealings with the late It. A. McKinley, blind Long Beach attorney. Judge Hardy said that prior to Mrs. McPherson's return to Los Angeles, after her 30-day absence from Angelus temple, he informed her mother that McKinley had been approached by two mysterious men who offered to produce the then missing pastor for $23,000 ransom.

McKinley came to his office to tell torv. Judjre Hardy explained. till unaccounted for and are believed to have been drowned. The first body The gravely injured: said Saturday that his campaign all its fury when the Munleon was At Neuva Gerona Frank Fonelton, Lawrence Rankin, David Whitaker, against bright lights and other traffic recovered from the bay was that of William Richmond, captain of the British schooner B. Parker." It FOR SALE WILLS-SAINT CLAIRE TRAVELER NEW CAR At Less Than Cost to Dealer Phone 239S4.

158 S. E. First Street about 150 miles southeast of Miami. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Athem, E. Snider, At 5 p. m. Wednesday winds 120 violations will continue as before, this still being part of his duty. a venowAil rfirrmaizn acainst traffic Mrs.

A. Bouchler. miles an hour howled out of the north At San Francisco: Sarah Jackson, heavy toll in deatns: damage when Jie Caribbean hurricane passed over it Vednesday morning on its way to Cuba to spread further death and devastation. Survivors reaching here say that 3S persons were killed, among them 17 Americans, that more than 200 persons were injured and that property and other losses -rill amount to east. Captain Longmore, on the bridge, law violations will be started Mon Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Samuels. held her head in the wind with en At Santa Barbara Harles and day, he said.

is said that the gunboats, which broke loose from their moorings early in the storm and were blown the length of the harbor, colliding with other craft, were responsible for a great part of the damage to shipping, crashing through the more fragile hulls of mer gines racing. Maria Patchment. Any person whose license piate oc nf title was lost during Neuva Gerona John Kottwick, rnrm of Sent. 18 can obtain Walter S. James.

Being blind, McKinley was able to de- A white faced mate struggled up the" ladder to the bridge and shouted, "The steering gear has gone." At that time the starboard lifeboat was wrenched from its davits, smashed on the deck and swept into the sea by chant craft with their armored sides, Santa Fe Adam Weigard, J. B. The -steamer Cristobal Colon'Nbrought out of Batbano, Cuba, 52 injured per Reports have been received from ncribe the men oniy dj meir the mannerisms and the names which thv rave. Judze Hardy told. Pearson, Mrs.

Levier. Citrus fruit crops have been ruined. Boats with physicians, food and med HOUSE MOVERS Houses moved, raised or put back on foundations. No charge for estimates. Cash or credit.

ORMOND ORMOND Temporarily at 2728 N. E. Second Are. Apt. 22.

a mountainous wave. After learning about McKinley, Bauta, telling of 175 houses having been destroyed. Cojimar, the seaside resort de luxe, lost 14S houses. Ma-tanzas had five killed and 154 injured sons. Some villages of the isle were destroyed.

There were fatalities in Neuva Gerona. Santa Fe and San Francisco. icines are being sent from Batabano. CaDtain Lonemore ordered four duplicates by seeing Mr. Beavers, who will be in the office of County Auditor M.

S. Tucker from 9 to 10 a.m. and 2 to 3 p.m., daily, he announces. No person will be issued a 192 license until he shows that he had a 1926 plate and also a certificate of Beavers said. BOY CONVICTED Reports from various parts of Cuba men and two of the mates to man the hand wheel, while he remained on Manv wealthy Americans have Mrs.

Kennedy went to Long Beach and consulted police. Later, Judge Hardy said, he called on McKinley. At this time his informant told him he and much, waterfront damage. Cen visited by the hurricane served to add to the material damage done in the homes in the isle, which contains tral Hershey had $300,000 damages in the mill, and half that amount on its electric railway system. Minas re about 000 square miles, 50.

miles from had heard from the strange men a sec republic. The number of fatalities estimated was still under 1,000. It Cuba. ported four dead, Regla, sir dead, 64 ond time. They accosted him the street to reassure him that they could nroduce the missing pastor.

has been impossible to calculate the number of injured. The damage still IN FIST DEATH injured, and much property damase A majority of the houses ori the island were destroyed or damaged, including a church which has with the bridge, issuing-orders to keep the ship headed into the wind. Chief Offcer J. Johanson ordered five men to grasp the ship's wheel, while he placed a compass between his knees and braced himself against the walls of the forecastle. Third Officer J.

W. Crocker acted as liason between the group on the stern and the captain on the bridge. Seas, estimated to have been 40 feet is estimated at $100,000,000. Shortlv afterwards Mrs. McPher The bodies of 25 persons have been THE FARM EQUIPMENT CO.

Westinghouse Light Plants Gould's Pumps Concrete Mixers, Hoists and Air Compressors 225 N. W. 1st Court Phone 7256 stood storms for 80 years. A majority of the buildings in son reappeared at Douglas, Aria-with her story escape from kid found in Batabano. Early reports Nueva Gerona were destroyed while St.

Paul Prisoner Faces 5 to 30 Years for Manslaughter of High School Senior st PATTTj. Oct. 23. (iP) Steve napers. The men.

still were willing to only two houses, including the hotel, be or assistance ana nerea 10 iurniu all of the details of the kidnaping. remained standing in Santa Jfc e. feanta Barbara was reported in a bad con hisrh. broke over the Crocker Hartigan, 18, was found guilty of placed the death list there at 300. A checkup in the port of Havana reveals a possible loss in the waters there of 157 lives.

Twenty-five bodies have been recovered, but the crews of 46 fishing boats, aggregating some 80 men, are missing. Incoming vessels report having seen 43 bodies floating In Campo Florido, the church collapsed, killing the priest and two refugees. San Jose de las Lajas reported 207 Rouses destroyed and 13 killed. Jaruco lost 20 citizens. In Bainoa there are- only seven houses standing.

i South of Havana, Clavario, Manar gua, San Antonio de las Vegas and Central La Julia reported heavy property loss, but nd fatalities. In Marianao( amusement mecca for American tourists, the race track, casino and jai-alai buildings escaped with minor damage, but the bathing dition, with nearly all of its houses was unabfe to go over the deck. He made 26 trips between the stern and At this stage of the negotiations McKinley was killed accidentally in an automobile accident. The hearing was adjourned yesterday until Monday the bridse by climbing down a pas first degree manslaughter oy a jury last night, following the death of Ashley Robinson, a high school senior. He will be sentenced Monday.

Conviction on the charge carries a pen-if nf iv trf 20 vears in nrison. nflppwav to the propeller shaft alley, destroyed. First casualty lists showed the following American At Neuva Gerona: Mary A. James, William Davis, Dora, Davis, Albert Davis, Davis, Joseph Davis. in the sea.

The loss of life in crawling by the side of the whirling shaft to the engine room, then up to other sections of the ci' is estimated iTtnritnann was ininred fatally the at between 60 and 100. the bridge. Communication by railroad br wire night of May 24. While a member 'The barometer kept jerking back and forth, steadily dropping," said morning, when the trial will enter its fifth week. FOUR DROWNED FROM ROW BOAT Only One of Nutting Tarty Survives Sinking Skiff in Tennes-' see River to devastated districts continues of a party of high scnooi Doys ana pavilion was destroyed.

The rivers overflowed and drowned five negroes-while eight more dead have been found tcrippled. Deaths In the provinces of Havana and girls, he became involved in an argu ment wifh Hartigan and two compan ions, which led to blows. DOCKMAN KILLED LAURA DELL, CLAPP 1 Matanzas, and in some sections of Pinar del Rio, the sugar and tobacco crops and sugar mills sustained exten Mrs. Laura Dell Clapp, 67, died at under debris of buildings undermined by the flood waters. This town has been scourged by epidemics of typhoid and diphtheria which were reported under control the day before the storm.

There are only seven cases of BOAT TRIP Have you see the shore line of Biscayne Bay, Deer-ing Estate, Matheson Estate on Biscayne Key and Cape Florida since the storm? IT IS WORTH SEEING WE WILL TAKE YOU THERE SUNDAYS 10 A. M. and 2 P.M. Boat Miami Fare $1.00 An Interesting' 3-Hour Sail STRAHAN'S DIXIE LINE Pier No. 8 Foot of N.

E. Third Street sive damage. her home at Homestead Saturday. Negro Stevedore Foreman Hurt Fa In Havana, street car service has been resumed and a limited amount of water is available to all sections of tally as Tackle Itope isreaKs She came to Dade county 10 months ago from Danville, 111. She loaves her husband, B.

Clapp her mother, Mrs. Mary Lockhart two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Ayton and Mrs. Grace typhoid, three of typhus and three diphtheria now under observation. the city.

Only the interurban lines vmiJama. npcxn stevedore fore The secretary of war has estimated remain out of commission. Captain Longmore. "a he lowest pressure reading was 28.30. I don't know how we survived.

Waves were breaking over the ship, it seemed, from all sides. Salt water got into the wireless generator and we were cut off from the world and could not call for aid. The lifeboats were gone, but they could have never been launched in such a sea. The men on the hand wheel were battered about by the wind and the Bca, but remained on duty for 12 hours, holding the ship as she plowed into the gale. One of the forward ventilators was blown oft! by the force of the wind or sea, and water poured into the hold loaded with sugar.

When the ship left Cuba, bags of sugar were stacked to the top of the holds. When the bin arrived in Miami there was five man, was injured fatally Saturday qTioti tackle rone across the Shields, and a brother, Percy Lock losses of military establishments and equipment at $2,500,000. Camp Co decks of the Pawnee, moored at the hart, of Danville. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Combs CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 23.

(iP) Three women and one man were drowned in the Tennessee river a few miles below the city yesterday afternoon when a small row boat in which they were crossing overturned and sank. The victims" were Mrs. Mary Press-ley, Mr. and Mrs. J.

D. Potts and a Mrs. Baxter. Robert Thompson, a fifth member of the party, escaped by swimming ashore. The party had been gathering chestnuts on Raccoon mountain and were on their way back to the city when the accident occurred.

ICE PLANT BURNS Clyde line docks, broke, entangiea mm, onA tbw him 2.5 feet in the air to funeral home. All the forces of the government are working strenuously to relieve suffering. Lines of trucks left yesterday for the interior with cargoes of supplies. To protect the people, a presidential decree has been issued regulating the prices of foodstuffs and necessary articles. lumbia on the outskirts of Havana was destroyed.

Most of its buildings were erected by Americans during the first and second interventions to house the armies of occupation. fall on the docks. He was rushed to Jackson Memorial hospital in an am GEORGE HAVENS bulance, but was dead on arnva. Damage to 'parks in Havana is skull was fractured. placed at $3,000,000.

The national Havana itself is rapidly assumine horitcultuarl gardens at Quinta de los its normal aspect. The famous race course at Oriental George Havens of 321 Madeira Coral Gables, building contractor, died at Fort Lauderdale Friday afternoon "following an operation for appendicitis. Mr. Haven was working on a new bridge at Fort Lauderdale when he was stricken. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Combs funeral horfie.

feet of water in the ship and the cargo had sunk approximately five feet, caused by the water dissolving park was wrecked. Many AT GAINESVILLE the sugar. Th pino holds amidships was Molinos, said to have contained the most complete collection of tropical plants in the world, and which have taken five generations to get together, has been swept clean. There is not a tree standing in Havana and its environs. The royal palms that dotted the landscape everywheer are rond-less and desolate." NOTICE Dr.

Melt, dentist, is temporarily located with Dr. J. M. Cox, Townley Bldg, 11 E. Flagler St.

horses were killed, among them a few which only recently arrived from the United States. The residences of a number of Americans at Marianao are reported to have suffered damage. loaded with bags of sugar. Water poured in and when the doors were City Without Supply as Result of $200,000 Blaze Wiping Out Only Factory unbolted a stream I moiasses, a lavalike wave a yard high, boiled out on thA decks. GAINESVILLE.

Oct. Telegrams from Santiago report no Fire originating near the boiler room storm damage. The American naval LAST CALL To Contestants In Rebus Contest The Munleon once was a trim little late yesterday destroyed the plant of station in Guantanamo bay also es freiehter. but she made a sad, if ad Red Cross Sends Oat Cuban Appeal WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.

(JP) The American Red Cross has sent out a nation-wide appeal for contributions for relief of sufferers in the Diamond Ice Co. here. caped damage. mirable showing when she hove to off Six vessels that rode out the hurri The loss was estimated at $200,000, only a small portion which was covered by insurance, the owners said ESTIMATES CH-TORIHDIXX GIVE! MacDOUG ALUS Biscayne Shade Corporation Window Shades Brenlln and other trades mad to order. t3 S.

W. EUxth St, none 3-360S storm-swept Cuba. The company furnished Gainesville its only ice supply. A shortage of ice was expected today. Plans for, re GEORGE P.

ST. JOHN Body of George P. St. John, 48, president of the Associated Map Co-106 Vail arcade, who died suddenly Thursday afternoon, will be sent to his fdrmer home at Kansas CityT MoM at 8:15 p. m.

Saturday by the Combs funeral home. Mr. St. John became ill at his office Thursday and decided to stay at a hotel for the night instead of returning to his home. He died at the hotel.

FANNIE KING Funeral for. Mrs. Fannie King, 60, pioneer resident of the Redlands district, who died at. Quitman, Oct. 20, will be conducted from the First Baptist church at Homestead 3 p.

m. Sunday. The body jwill be placed in a receiving: vault "at the Combs funeral home and will be slipped on the floor plates and threw his shoulder out of place. He was taken to the captain, who, with the aid of the mates, reset it. Tain was Within a few hours after the call was issued a number of donations had been received.

Among them was $500 from Secretary of State Kel Miami Beach. Kauings ware wih-- and broken, frayed ropes dangled from her davit bits, there was buckle in the steel of her forward deck and she listed dangerously to port. The. seas pouring fhto the vessel reached the water tanks and ruined the drinking water. Thirty tons were put aboard the Munleon Friday night by the tug Miami of the Atlantic Tow-ine To- while officials of the Munson building the plant have not been an nounced.

given an examination by U. S. Public logg. The organization will make 'an Health Surgeon F. R.

Maura upon his arrival here and ordered to report to nrv Briefs appropriation probably $25,000, from its disaster to provide for im the clinic upon his arrival in Balti more. mediate relief work. It. W. Runrccht.

chemist of the lin furnished bedding and blankets Towards morning the winds less All funds received will be sent to for the 30 members of the crew, who ened and seamen were able to repair the Cuban Red Cross through the All the answers must be in the Daily News office or postmarked not later than 6 P. M. today, Saturday. lost all their personal effects In the the broken link in the rudder chain. American embassy at Havana which itself was severely damaged by the and with seas still breaking over the Ji sides, the Munleon limped northward hurricane.

Reports received here to buried later in 'Naranja cemetery. Mrs. Kine had been a resident of There was no light on the Miami According to Captain Longmore the ship was saved by the crew and the fact that the forward hatches did not blow away. The force of the sea Miami for a year before she moved sea buoy when the Munleon reached to Quitman rear ago. She came to a point opposite Miami Beach.

There If you have already sent in your solution and yet wish to oualifv to compete for a DOUBLE state agricultural station at Gainesville, will be in Miami after Nov. 1 to make tests of inundated during the recent floods, it was announced Saturday by J. S. Rainey, county agricultural agent. I.

V. McMullen, district passenger agent for the Pennsylvania railroad, returned to Miami Friday from a trip up the east coast of Florida. Owners of houses for reut in the Greater Miami district are requested to list them with the Greater Miami Apartment House association secretary, John P. McDonough, of the Chamber of Commerce. Dade county 23 years ago.

CLAIRE F. RAND pounding across the forward decK was terrific. The spare propeller, lashed hv steel on deck, was shifted fully an to our message on Financial Page. A good turn daily! CITY WIONAL BANKawiTRUST COMPANY hasn't been a light there since the hurricane of September, according to masters of ships sailing in and out of the channel. The chart showed 35 feet of water there, but immediately day told of -the need of food, and American naval vessels are being held in readiness to be dispatched to the island if needed.

At the Whit. House, it was said President Coolidge had been informed that the Cuban Red Cross was making a survey and would report later to the American Red Cross as to what assistance, if any, would be needed. Funeral for Miss Claire F. Rand, inch, although it weighs approximately five tons. "If it had gone it would have 22.

who died her home, 246 N. W. C7t' st Thursday will be conducted after the anchors of the Munleon smashed No. 2 hold and the water from the chapel of the Little River were drdpped the ship began pound branch of the Thilbrick funeral home ing the bottom. It was discovered would have sent us to the bottom, Puntoin Lonemore said.

CASH PRIZE you have until 6 o'clock this evening to send in a Want Ad which will qualify you. Use the blank below in sending in your Want Ad. at 2 p. irt. Monday.

The Rev. J. that during the storm the buoy had been blown more than 1,000 feet to Lewis will officiate. Burial will be in Woodlaw Park cemetery." the southeast. Bernard Suppler, 231 N.

W. Second One of the steel battens off No. 1 hatch, a long steel beam, was torn from its bolts and whirled away in the darkness. The remaining battens soon broke away and crashed down on the deck, leaving the cover of the hold reported to police Saturday that while he was asleep Friday night, or early Saturday, a sneak thief took $34 from his trousers pockets. A lone armed bandit entered the lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllUllllllliUlllllIlllllllllUflllllllllllllU I Gautier Funeral Service 1 Dignity, Courtesy and Reverence 1 514 W.

Flagler Phones 8421-8422 -Tl 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 tfl held by wooden wedges. "Wood seems to hold better than steel sometimes," was the remark of one the mates. "The water apparently swelled the wedges and the hatch coyer held." Not one man of the 30 was lost in Black Cat's Kitten grocery store, 116 N. W. 54th st, about 10 p.

m. Friday when W. F. Simmons, clerk, was counting the day's receipts, held up the clerk and made away with a cigar the storm, although Paul Tarn, member of the engine room crew. box containing $192 in cash, it was reported to police Saturday.

The man escaped into a field of palmetto Miami Daily News I have sent in my solutions to the Seven Rebuses and now wish to qualify in competition for a Double Cash prize. Insert the following Want Ad in the Daily News days: after the robbery, Simmons reported Two Tel-phones 23535-31624 King Undertaking Co. Established 189S 1 Lincoln and Packard Ambulances 0n All Night 89 N. W. Third Avenue Dr.

D. B. O'Kelly Dental and Oral Surgeon Special attention given to complicated itractiona. pyorrhea, dental and oral diagnosis. Suites 9-ie-ll-l Miami Beach 1st Nat.

Bank Bldg. Alton and Lincoln Boad PHones: Of. 873 M. Bee. 6875 Miami ONE-DAY Dry Cleaning For Men With the opening of our own big dry cleaning plant we are offering one-day service for suits and trousers as well as bachelor laundry.

Tote your suits, pants or laundry bundle here before 9:30 a. m. and well have everything cleaned for you by 6 p. m. the SAME DAY.

GRALYNN Laundry, Inc. 800 N. W. Fourth Ave. Phone 33148 Charles Randall, 6233 N.

W. Second avc. invited his friend, Harry Hall, to help him celebrate his birthday Friday. Both were fined $10 and costs in police court Saturday morning when they were arraigned on charges of being drunk and fighting. THE Entire Orchestra Triangles, 'cellos, oboes and batons! The entire orchestra can be outfitted here with instruments which will please the most insistent.

Try Chalmers' New Store for everything in fine musical merchandise-Miami's Finest Music Store CHALMERS MUSIC CO. 2 East Flagler Street M130 YEARS HI ijiiiiiiiiiii Fire of undetermined origin destroyed the vacant house of J. Breen at 2S52 S. W. 16th terrace Friday night.

The fire apparatus from the Coconut Grove and Silver Bluff stations responded, but was unable to check the blaze in time. Miami (Y) Singers Henry W. B. Barnes, Conductor Private Service Phones 2-3213 7309 r-uif TJr. i Charge to Address Oldeat and nest Influential (male! cboral body in the city.

Rehear, every Monday at 8 p. m. In T. M. C.

A. Buildinr. corner Third Ave. and N. First St.

A cordial Invitation Is extended to male singers to make personal application to the director for mem. bership half hour before rehearsal. First CHICKEN JACK'S INN Chicken and Steak Dinners Chop Suey t34 8. w. FfrMh St.

On thm Trail Funeral Home i. Second Ave. and 1Mb Terract W. H. COMBS CO.

Established 1896 mm mmm. HllHlHIllllfflHlHimnflllHlM nmn.