The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 14

ill A-25 TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1223 MIAMI DAILY NEWS AND METROPOLIS PAGE FOURTEEN TOMMY 0 EARLY WINNER "Miss Mahi" in Florida Day Pageant on May 3 Of Shrine Convention Legion Barred URGES From Politics, CARE OF TIMBER 1 Gray Asserts IVASIIINgrroN April rtrvidett C4w4i40. mad, prr 350 SEMINOLES TREK TO FAIR AT EVERGLADES 11 ESSAY CONTEST ON ICE IS WON BY OWEN DUFFY Tunney Tells Yale's Classmen How Not to Study Shakespeare 0 "Reading Without Thinking Is Like Training for Bout Cadet Is Killed du Ice Cream" A tr AP'y Cadet Is Killed As Planes Crash 9 000 Feetin Air Man in Second Army Machine Leaps to Safety After Falling 3,000 Feet watt! appeal last niglit to the people the country to s' thoucht to thek 1p-revert a tion and .1 Jet use of our in a tatlio address throrrb sr 4 1 c't .23 brne 4CS et i I PIM (inn1. Vitae ceremonies in correction with Forest week: et-L'ch berm Sunday cam-ilk-ere taking place tit the department looted' agriculture. rresident Coolidge l'rettm his study at the Whit flown tbe proriametion be ilLIMPti Feb atarattit that 'we cannot prtmaf 10-Inently abuse our forests with imtment thellitinity: First Prize Is Third Earned by School Boy in Short Time BOSTON April 24. (Al Tommy Lown.

New York. one of the greatest amateur boxers in this country, Tuesday was Pell on big way to his fourth national title. Ile started out in tin auspicious manner in the A. A. U.

championship tournament Monday night by scoring a oots-rotsnd knockout in his trial bout in the 147 pound clasps. Lightweight champion in 1112 5 and ID2C and Ill-pound titlist last year. he is the only champion mho returned this year to defend his title. The other champion in the tournament. George Hoffman of New York.

who won the 175-pound crown last year. ha grown out of the disisior and be fought pith the heavyweight. Monday night. Lona started his march to his fourth title by knocking out Frank Miller of Buffalo. Judge Advocate Holds Posts Must Stay Out of Partisanship 1 TALLAHASSEE.

is If members of the Florida depart- rnent. American Legion. desire to paripate in the present ts.IItical campaigns over the state they must do so individuals. and not involve the 'organization. This was the ruling of R.

A. Gray of Tallahassee in his first decialem as judge advocate of the legion. an appointment received at the flatest state convention of the est tact-vice mon. held at Coral Cables. Mr.

Grays opinion was giVen to one i of the posts of the Ile was iaskrd if it would be proper for tbe Ipost to endorse 'pertain ewndidate foe the legislature. I'It would not be the DOW it14-0 advocate adioed. -as the conottitution. as well as filo established Spohey of the legion prevents the or tganization. as such.

to take a partisan part in politics. Individual legionnaires are interested in a vital way in governmental matters and may take action in such affairs as individuals. but local posts ea such should not undertake any partisan political Holds Posts, Itay Out of tisauship 4tEtl. April the Florida depart- Legiotc. desire to par.

prevent polltical state they must do and not irivelve the "his was the ruling of rallahasiiss I ui i ett re advocat of the received at KNAPP CHARGES RISE TO DOZEN POTATOES GOOD A CLEWISTON 91117111' .40 Al Al. ri Nk frAl Or i II v'-'4. 4 I i I el, 0 4, te ri71 0 1 A i i if ir il cf 0,1 ztr': eire 1 i 0 ..1., -I i .1 il i It 'ir. 1, (- ai Ic 14, 4 1 zz.now A 9 N.1::;;, rt 4 1.4 A 4 C. iii 1 0 4' '7 or vir'12-," Ie ALBANY.

N. April tt-m3r sdchtional indictmpets istainst IMrs. riortnce S. Knapp. forms secretary of stat', scrre returned yes terday by the special grand Jury insestigating hPr conduct of tbe Near York state (-snarls of This brings the total number of indictments against bur to 12.

Nes indictments ha tr. forg-Pnr and grand larceny. SAN ANTONIO, Texas April 211. (P)Cadet James Scott Henderson, Seattle, 'Wash, was killed here yesterday when his army airpLane collided with another plane 9,000 feet up and plunged to earth. Cadet Douglas M.

Swisher, Gessie, Ind pilot of the second plane. leaped to safety in his parachute, after falling almost 3,000 feet in his disabled craft. Both fliers were attached to the advanced flying school at Kelly field and were enggaed in their first high altitude pursuit maneuver with a number of other plane. Henderson was flying at 10,000 feet with a formation simulating an attack on Swisher's formation, which was 1,000 feet below. When the upper formation dived to make its attack Henderson's plane crashed into Swisher's.

The right wings of Henderson's plane were torn away. Apparently he was killed instantly in the crash or rendered unconscious as observers detected no move on his part to use his parachute. Oldest Indian Is Central Attraction at Council Meeting floortat to Wool Dt ity Negrol EVERGLADES, April N. Three hundred and fifty Seminole Indians from all parts of Florida are making a trek to Everglades to attend the green corn dance celebration at the opening of the Tamiami trail here Thursday. With the entire city decorated.

the Collier county fair opened today. Everglades reeembles a huge Indian settlement. with all booths thatched with palmetto "fans," unique in fair annals. Billy Fuel. oldest living SPminote, who fought with Billy Bowles in the third Seminole war, was the center of attraction at a big pow wow last night.

when Billy Fuel and Josie Billy met Barron Collier, the "big white father." who is here on his yacht. Barronness, to attend the celebration. Fons A. Hathaway and Governor Martin will be here Thursday. Josie Billy, thief medicine man of Big Cypress tribe.

will greet Martin with a two-minute speech in Seminole. thousand are expected to attend on the last day, Thursday. Everglades. in the midst of the wilderness, looks like Luna park at night with multi-colored lights stream ing across streets of the entire city, like veritable spider webs. Fireworks from Washington.

lti movie camer3men and 2 2 special writers are in Everglades for a real Indian wedding Thursday night. when a Ieac-e dance celebrating first reunion of all tribes since the invasion of Florida in Alligator and snake dances for the first time will be viewed by palefaces. I 'I it rt 4 I a i 1 1 1 I NEW HAVEN, April William Shakespeare, with someone else to do the thinking is like training for a bout on ice cream, Gene Tunny, heavyweight champion of the world. yesterday told Yale men in Prof. William Lyon Phelps class in Shakespeare.

Then be added: "When you are through, you are no better off than when you started." Tunney fulfilling a promise to talk to Yale men on his studies in the writings of the playwright, said that at first he had to read a play many times to get understanding and appreciation of it- He took "Winter Night's Tale" as an opener, and read it 10 times before he got the real value of it. So much is said in so few words. Tunney explained. Since he has read all the master's works. Although Tunney's coming here was kept a half-secret, more than aoo students crowded into IIarkness ball and hundreds were outside.

It was tht regular period for the class. Tunney had come from the railroad station and went into the class room five minutes before noon, entering with Dr. Phelps amid cheers. Silence came when Dr. Phelps lifted his hand and explained that this was the anniversary of William Shakespeare's birth.

Because Shakespeare is so universally everyone's poet, it was fitting that Tunney should speak to the class on this occasion, be said. "I know that Mr. Tunney loves art and literature for its own sake," said Professor Phelps. We tried to keep this meeting quiet, but it was impossible. Tunney's coming here to talk with you is a gracious and charming act to Yale." After Tunney had finished, Professor Phelps said the champion would talk with the students.

Instead, they swarmed about him for autographs until the professor told his guest he would be late for lunch. They left the lecture room amid more cheers. In the late afternoon Tunney returned to New York. DINOSAUR SKULL FOUND CLENVISTON. April 24.Potato yields reaching as high an and -Pat bushels to the acre were reported today by Charles A.

Jackson. local agriculturist, who said that a Llo-scre (itld of Cobbler snd Red Miss potatoes will yield an average of more than bushels per acre. Four ears were shipped to northern ma di( ts last week. "Potatoes in this Jackson said. will have a high yithi with a minimum of expensive fertiltizer.

and judging from results of this past Ilea-pan when. despite some reverses. We will show a substantial profit. I should say that the outlook is exeeptionally BEST, OCALA, April pluil a a dinosaur. pronounced by a local geologist to be millions of y-cars of la on eabibition in tbe offices (4 the Florida Power corporation.

Guy Purbam district manager. said discovery was made between here and Leesburg. Owen Duffy, president of the 6opohomore class, Miami high school, and winner of American Legion and United Daughters of the Confederacy essay contests last year. added new honors to his record Monday by being given the $50 prize for the best paper on the manufacture of ice donated by the Florida Power Light Co. James Kirby, Ojus, of the ninth grade in the Fu Iford Junior High school, was awarded a similar prize for the best paper from the junior division.

A. B. Johnson, Miami plant superintendent of the Florida Power Light presented the checks a ter announcing the winners at the Central school auditorium. Charles M. Fisher, county school superintendent, was chairman, and Mrs.

John A. Campbell, president of the Dade county council of Parent-Teacher associations; Mrs. Hicks Allen, vice president of the Miami Woman's club; R. IL Dunlap of the Daily News and J. H.

Lee of the Miami Herald were judges. Tho winning essays will he submitted to state competition in which the first prize will be $100 and five others, $50, $25, $15, $10 and $5. Other prize winners in the senior school section were Grace P. Kerby, 2241 S. W.

Ninth junior at Miami High school, and Staunton Field, 9351 Pennsylvania Miami Beach, Ida' M. Fisher High school. Honorable' mention was given Fayna Louise Cownover, I'once de Leon High school; Elizabeth Tunis, Ponce de Leon, and Mary Alice Casper, Dade County Agricultural High school. Other junior prizes were given to Beryl Shields, 276 E. I2th Hialeah, of the Hialeah Junior High school, and Dorothea Eleanor Lampl, Ponce de Leon High school.

Honorable mention was accorded Inez Stoothoff, Dade County Agricultural High school; Betty Ann McDonald, Ponce de Leon; Joella Brice, Robert E. Lee Junior High, and Norma Peeler, Dade County Agricultural High, tying for third place. Pink. rasslanad Ida sad Menasha( aseesaa est Tow 611.4,14. Miele INCOM.

fig ling Ir.tik oda Its ash trommis. dos rasa root stsioc wadi allaarrous drape, girl SALMI( Ste at our druggist 1 WOMEN CONDUCT 0 WE MEETING 11 01.1........alespommonnow AMOS ft1 1 JThJJL fl A 0, COHEN BROS. MOVING TO Miami Dept. Store 230 N. Miami Ave.

336 to 340 N. Miami Ave. Community meeting for Ruth Bryan Owen for congress was held at the home of Mrs. Fred C. Miller, 759 N.

E. 68th Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. T. V.

Moore presided and told of work being done in the interests of good citizenship by the clubs registrations committee. Rho Beta Omecron fraternity of the University of Miami was represented-by Miss Leona Matthews, who referred to Mrs. Owens work in promoting juvenile courts, the pure food law, religious moving pictures and as a professor in the university. Miss Matthews said: "NVben Mrs. Owen bad to lay aside her teaching to go on with her national lecture work, we formed a public speaking fraternity, naming it Rho Btta Omecron in her honor and elected to keeP on with the study she had directed." 5 Miss Virginia Wolford will be 'Miss Mahr at the Florida day pageant of the Shrine convention en May 3.

l'retty girls and dramatic impersonations 44 historical characters will feature the floats presented by arious Florida cities. Wo who will appear on the Matti temple float, is the daughter 4-4 Mrs. Mary 11, Wolford, S. I. First court.

JUVENILE WEEK QUEEN CROWNED STOCE1 SileallEICIED PO EMS SU 117 MIAMIAN FIGHTS BANK EMPLOYES ASHEVILLE, N. C. April 24. (X)--James N. Bradford, assistant cashier of the Central Bank 4 Trust was slightly wounded and D.

L. M. Battle, tener, stiffcred minor injuries in a grapple with G. E. Jones of Miami, here last night.

Policesaid Jones fraudulently obtained two checks from the office of Zeb F. Curtis. local attorney, and cashed one at the bank. Last night the two bank employes tnet Jones in thl downtown business section and a fight ensiled as be was approached. Jones fled and is being bought by police.

Sixth annual baby and juvenile week, sponsored by Sunshine circle, Biscayne Bay chapter. O. E. was launched Monday night with the crowning of Miss Dabs Shantou, Miami High school girl. as -Quetn Tropicals Nurotex Mohairs News Flashes LEAGUE TO HEAR OCALA HEALTH FETE ARRANGED 4 April a countywide holiday in the schools of Marion county, May 1 will witnoss a mammoth child health day 4-4 lohtat intl.

with more than 1.14o0 childrrn in tho parade. After tho public exercises on the courthouse square. with addresses from tho mayor and other officials. all will procoed to Silver Springs for picnic lunch. followed by solmtnioc.

1 1 1. gang (Br tbe Associated Press) Biscaynia. Mayor Sewell was honor DADr; uAiNDIDAThs NEW 10RKflock die Braymen! guest at the coronation. how the Germans pronounce the With her court of five other high Candidates for county offices have name of that plane due here soon. school girls, Jane Bostwick, Billie been invited by the Coconut Grove Hersh, Virginia Grace Mc- Non-Partisan Votere league to speak BERLINThe Queen of Arghanis- Kinney and Edna Brunner, "Queen at a mass meettng Wedenaday iiight tan is now a flight fan.

She went up Biscaynia" will lead the baby parade at the Shenandoah Junior High with her husband in a plane present- Saturday afternoon in Bayfront park. school. Wayne Allen, Miami attored to him by the German government. Registrations are being taken at ney. will preside.

BERLINThe Queen of Afghanis-Alt man' store, 157 E. Flagler The following candidates have been cational institutions are to give sum- in the Venetian arcade at the Flagler invited: mer courses in flying. A club is to at entrance, and at John's studio. County solicitor's office: Frank send an exhibit of types of Ger- 33 E. Flagler at.

More than 200 Clark. Fred Pine and IL It. man aircraft on tour. babies and children have been entered. Taylor.

The parade will be divided into Sheriff: Henry Chase. William NEW YORKWith three books to six divisions, With prizes for the best Smith. Louis Allen. "Whitie" NVhiteread. Gustav Davidson is going to the entrants in each.

Cadets from the side, Joe Lockridge and M. P. Leh. South Seas, hoping to write two Coral Gables Military academy will man. novels, a travel book, a diary, short ride ponies and the Miami High Commibaioners: W.

Cecil Watson. stories and a play in two years. His school manual training department II. Cowart, C. IL Crandon and J.

library will be the Bible, an almanac will prepare the queen's float. W. Carey. and a dictionary. School superintendent C.

M. Fisher I-levy A 'IT ess-s 4 "L171111'1 TS and R. E. Hall. DADE CANDIDATES 2i MORE ENTRIES FOR RELAYS DES MOINES.

April Related entries from one university, two colleges and one high school received Tuesday raised the total cumber of schools entered in the Drake relays bere Friday and Saturday to 2:13. The Marquette university. Kan f.aa State Teachers of 'Emporia. St. Xavier collev and Creston school entries were the late OnPit.

Among the Xavier athletes will be Abernathy, who won the high at the Ohio relays last Saturday with A leap of six feet 3 inches. T-IRES. 0 OFF 29 .49 4 1 MIPS DRESS PAM'S Striped White and Palm Beaches 1 VIEWS SPORT PANTS Striped White All-Wool Serge' SILOS rails? 1117-741 i's lore I ALL MAKEsAtt. SIZES Harry's Tire Stores, Inc. The b.aiwat Guy its Ttmrs 731 N.

Miami Cur 71h SL MEN'S -f- i LISLE SOCKS SHIRTS COLLARS Ys TIES Vi I ti BUFFALO Having eaten only meat for 54 days, Vilkialmur sonisays he never felt better in his life. His assistant, Karsten Andersen, on the same sort of food, has gained two pounds in 91 days. Sr. LOCIAfter the death of a sister. the $300.000 estate of Francis L.

Stever is to be used for prohbition, his will providessix-tenths in Germany. three-tenths in the Unitel States and one-tenth in Auctria. ale Wednesday goring At 9900 ''ookk CI English Broadcloth White and Fancies Broadcloth Solid Colors and Fancies STAY GRANTED TO ALDERMAN Stay of execution has been granted! J. II. Alderman, rum runner cotIvict-1 ed here several-months ago of the: murder of three government in order that his attorneys may take: an appeal from the sentence of hanging.

which was to have been carried, (nit May 11 at the county jail at Forti Lauderdale. The order was signed in Jacksonville Monday by Judge! Lake Jones, according to dispatches.1 The conviction of Alderman camel after a sensational trial in which he was charged with having attempted to capture a government coast guard Vessel on which he was being held a prisoner, after the seizure of his own craft with a load of liquor. The killings came when the crew rushed him after he obtained possession of weapons. The conviction of Alderman was for the death of Victor Lamby, coast guardsman, who was the first men to fall in the encounter. GEORGIA EDITORS TO VISIT GOTHAM 1 7C riErrs 48 I Athletic 34 1 Athletic union Pullover SUITS SHIRTS .9 4 SW01 43 kid HATS FLORENTINES LIEU'S WORK PUTS Khaki White Duck and Pincheck $495 Value ATLANTA, April annual cruise and mid-year business meeting of the Georgia Press association will begin May 5 from Savannah, lial M.

Stanley, secretary, announces. The cruise will carry the Georgia editors to New York and Canada and will be featured by entertainments in various eastern cities and aboard ship. Convening on the morning of May tbe editors will be guests at noon luncheon of the Savannah Morning News and the Savannah Press. and at 3 13- m. the party will board the City of Chattanooga for New York.

Mayor James J. Walker is to welcome the editors to New York on May 8 for a four-day visit The party then is to leave for Montreal for a two-day visit, returning to New York to sail for Savannah May 14. Regular business of the association will be discussed aboard ship. with Miss Emily Woodward of the Vienna News. head of the association, PAIN IN HIS SIDE RARELY LEFT HIM I nErrs 87 1 ARROW I DELPARK 2c- it STRAW fi IP WASH tJAC IIATS it) COLLARS to TIES (kk AN I I Sometimes a Thumping Sensation Made Him Nervous, and His Head Ached Says Black-Draught Brought LADIES' NEW NOVELTY -SNOES LADIES' NEW NOVELTY 61 1:7 A KENTUCKY MEN DENY FRAUDS ere's a eal argain for you.

We have just twelve fine suites we wish to close out at once. All drop patterns. 4Bedroom Sets, consisting of Vanity, Bed, Chifferette, Chair and Rocker, worth tp $305.00 9 4---Beautiftil Dining Room SI 2 9 Suites, worth $335.00 4-3-Piece Fine Over- stuffed Living Room ttPO It 3 Suites, worth $395.00 ALL NEW STYLES ALL SIZES NO STOOLCDK Values HERE! to $6.50 FRANKFORT, April 24. H. Shanks, former state auditor, and J.

T. Embry, former assistant head of the state department of fire preventions and rates, both under indictment for misuse of state monry. entered pleas of riot guilty nt preliminary hearing in the Franklin circuit court ytsterday. They will go on trial Sept. 10.

Shanks is charged with his wife's name on a "secret payroll for four years, although she did no work for the state, and with paying to Embry certain sums to which be was not entitled. Embry is charged with receiving the moncy paid under Shanks' R77 Worth $3.50 Men's 95 'MEN'S Dress WORK gr Oxfords '116T Crystal. W. Neve ra I i years I suffered with indigestion," says Mr. W.

M. Burger, of this place.1 "I had a pain in my right side. which rarely ever left me. When I woke up in the morning, it was always with a bad taste in my mouth. and I frequently was troubled with sour stotn-; ach.

-Sometimes a thumping would start in my side, which made me very ner-, Sous. I was all out of sorts. At times. I would have headache so bad. I would have to leave my work.

-Black-Draught was recommended to me by a friend. and so I began taking it. I started by taking a small' pinch after each meal. and before very long I was feeling much better. I -14 kept up the medicine for some time.

and my improvement was so great. felt better than I had felt in years. -The pain in my side left me and the sour stomach quit altogether. -I hare found Black-Draught an effective prolentive for sick headache and constipation and those troubles which come from constipation. -I can heartily recommend it to'r others.

We try to keep Black-Draught i in our home. and we use it ss family medicine. Soli everywhere; 2.5c and Children's97 I LADIES' 9 LADIES' 29 PLAY di One-Strap 7e I SILK SAIIDALS 111 SHOES '41 10SE 230 e7 336 north deteAd north Miami 60 Miami Ave. sm CLOTHES Ave. NOTED DESIGNER OF PARK DIES NEW YORK.

April Charles We Ilford Leavitt, 57, landscape engineer who designed many public parks. titee tracks and private estates. is dead at his home in Hartsdale, N. Y. Projects which he supervised included the race tracks at Sheepshead Ray.

Belmont, Saratoza, Toronto and Empire City: the University of Georgia and the University of South Carolina. Towns he helped to plan included West Palm Beach and Lakeland, Fla-and Brunswick, Ga. A A Jflfl XCae 0 000lle (Coo Constipation, Store T'4'et 1 '11 i gir4 do 208-214 WEST FLAGLER STREET Ilw n.m11 1 log I mi.1 0 A.