The Orlando Sentinel du lieu suivant : Orlando, Florida • 2

15 I TWO ORLANDO MORNING SENTINEL, ORLANDO, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1934. Phone 4-1-6-1 Aviation Agency Urged to Rule Flying WASHINGTON, Oct, -Ed. die Rickenbacker, war ace and vice president of North American Aviation, recommelded today creation of "non -political" agency to take over the regulation of all civil aviatton and determine awards of air field contracts. GALL STONE COLIC Avoid operations if possible. Treat the cause in sensible painless, pensive waY at home.

Write Home Drug 18-13 No. Fourth Minneapolis, for a recognized practicing specialist's prescription on liver and rail bladder trouble. Get literature on irratment which has been giving wrathfying results for 30 years. Sold under money-hack offer. For sale at EvansRex Drug BLACK-DRAUGHT Ri "Such a Good Laxative," Says Nurse ins Writing from her home in Festus, Mrs.

Anna LaPlante says: 670 "I am a practical nurse and I recpreviommend to some of my patients 18 is such a good laxative. I took cashat they take Black-Draught, for land. for constipation, headache and fourthull doses feeling that I had so much. -and A of Black-Draught ty sp felt just fine." Reesoxe so many people knew from used 1 that Thedferd's Draught is a good, purely vegetable lass. tire, millions of packages of 16 are sold every -year.

LABOR FEARS WAR COMING (Continued from Page One) seem for the time being to have lost their significance, and that the gangsters will continue to rule by the methor of the assassin and tyrant. It will not be so. I am firmly convinced now as ever that our Ideals of political liberty, democratic progress and, free citizenship will arise out this orgy of madness and murder. Speaking of Pres, Roosevelt's proposal last Sunday night for "a trial period of -industrial peace" through commitments by both employers and employes, Padway said: es the president suggest we surrender our weapons, our right to bargain collectively, our privilege to insist on our rights under section 7-A (the collective bargaining clause of the NRA)? "I do not think he does, but I do know the employers believe that. "Can we have a truce of that ture, allowing the employers free to exploit child labor, free to violate section 7-A unhampered, free to allow their bankers to fleece millions while they starve us?" "Let them first make truce with their God and their conscience- -a truce to live happier and better lives." Green, federation president, who Meet Prospects This Way A want ad in the Sentinel-Star starts your telephone ringing busily with up-and-coming, honestto-goodness, real live prospects.

Prospects that are actively interested in just what you have to offer -whether it is used furniture, dachshund puppies, an apartment, or your own capable services! But plan on a busy day with your phone after you insert a want ad in the Sentinel-Star! How they pull! SENTINEL-STAR Want -Ad Department 4161 DIAL-4161 MAYOR S. Y. WAY WILL SPEAK AT THE CITY AUDITORIUM TONIGHT at 8 P. M. ALL ARE INVITED TUNE IN ON WDBO HEAR THE FACTS A NEW SPEAKER EACH NIGHT Thursday 7:15 to 7:80 P.M.

Friday 8:18 to 8:30 P.M. Saturday 8:00 to 8:15 P.M. Paid Political Advertisement. had announced he would go to Washington after the convention here and discuss the truce proposal with government officials, made no comment on Padway's statements. TEXTILE WORKERS BACK ROOSEVELT PEACE OFFER WASHINGTON, Oct.

3-(P)- The organized textile workers lined up solidly today behind Pres. Roose. velt's capital -labor truce proposal, suggested a six months armistice, but warning that "renewa of con. filet" was imminent unless the peaceful methods suggested by the executive could be brought into "swift. and effective action." Mr.

1 Roosevelt, hopeful for an end to industrial disputes, continued his conferences on the peace plan and 1 recovery measures in. general. He conferred in the order named with William C. Potter, New York banker-industrialist; Sen. Wagner (D-NY), author of much of the administration's labor legislation, and Hugh S.

Johnson, the retiring NRA chief. At his press conference the chief executive also announced that consideration WAS AnD being given to possible changes the minimum wage. clauses of NRA codes. The idea in mind, he indicated. was to spread production so as to guarantee a ing annual wage.

He related 'instances where some workers in the automobile Industry were getting good hourly or daily wage, but ed only a few months a year. In the first formal acceptance of the president's industrial peace plan, Francis J. Gorman, vice presidentof the United Textile Workers, wrote Mr. Roosevelt the textile workers were willing to enter into a hali year truce. During that time.

Gorman said the union would permit no stop. page of work" in protest against Any findings of the textile or national labor relations boards. While offering "wholehearted cooperation" in working out the proposed hour. wage and working con. dition agreements with industry and expressing the hope managements could be "persuaded" to follow similar course, Gorman said thousands of employes were being denied reemployment because they were on strike, despite the presldent's plea that they be taken back without discrimination.

HAUPTMANN SANITY TESTED (Continued from Page One) the Bronx county courthouse and remained several hours in the district attorney's office, also declined to discuss the notebooks "on this side of the river." The Jersey Authorities are checking Hauptmann's: precise entries with extreme care, it was learned, and one official said these had. provided some of A A A their strongest clues. The Bronx Investigation was confined, for the greater part, to routine questioning of secondary witnesses although officials were at. tempting to obtain identification of Hauptmann's companion in the purchase of a wood panel at Bronx lumberyard last February, At that time, Hauotmann offered A $10 gold certificate In payment, but when the bill was examined, his companion retrieved it and paid for the panel with 40 cents in small change. Ben Lupica, A Princeton, N.

J. student, who was reported as havIng said that he saw Hauptmann near. Hopewell, N. at about the time of the kidnaping also WAS questioned by Foley's staff, Tax Foreclosure Battles Foreseen Special to Orlando Morning Sentinel KISSIMMEE, Oct. 3-Board of county commissioners will meet Friday to dispose of routine business.

Recent decision to foreclosure oll properties, where taxes are delinquent two years or more and filing of suits against some of the largest corporations in the state, who own Immense acreage in the county, is likely to come up for further discussion. It is known that attorneys for the big holders are preparing to put up tight to the finish and County Atty. W. J. Steed.

for the board, 15 busy to this end. nt Col. Lowry Promoted hour TAMPA, Oct. 3- (AP) Gov. Sholtz, 40 and As commander -in-chief of the Florida National Guard, today appoint- lake ed Col.

Sumter L. Lowry, of the 116th Field Artillery brigadier general of the line to command the 58th Field Artillery brigade which consista of regiments from the atates of Florida, Alabama and MiS REFUSE SUBSTITUTES Vaseline WHITE 10 CENTS VANDERBILT KIN RALLY TO AID (Continued from Page One) the Vanderbilt villa. at Biarritz, which were the basis of accusations in testimony at the custody hearing. She termed as "outrageous" the testimony against her sister and insisted there was no truth in it. CONNIE BENNETT HELPS Constance Bennett, returning from Europe, also declared the testimony against Mrs.

Vanderbilt WAS "disgraceful." and said that "if al mothers were as good AS she it would be a good thing for America:" The actress, who was accompanied by her husband, the Marquis de la Falaise, exclaimed "that's libel" when informed her name had been inked with that of an Argentine during the hearing. With reference to little Gloria's nurse. who testified against. Mrs. Vanderbilt, the actress said she hoped all of Mrs.

Vanderbilt's friends would "rally to show that nurse up as the iar she is." The adjournment until Friday was announced by supreme court Justice John F. Carew at today's session. Justice Carew: had cleared the courtroom of spectators and news. papermen yesterday after a French maid told of an incident at Cannes involving Mrs. Vanderbilt and Lady Milford Haven.

Crowds were still at the court today, trying to gain entrance. By virtue adjournment, Justice Carew was relleved temporarily of deciding whether future sessions would be open to the public. Lady Milford Haven, by marriage, is a cousin of the British royal family. She is. in her own right, related to the czars of old Russia, a daughter of Grand Duke Michael.

The Marchioness in Paris voiced indignation today at the trend of the custody hearing and said of the statements of the French maid: are monstrous." The Whitney legal staff said they would call Mrs. Laura Kilpatrick Morgan, the grandmother of little Gloria who has joined forces with Mrs. Whitney against her own daughter, as their first witness Friday. Pattern Sentinel. Pattern Department, New York.

N. Y. 3219 It's simple. as A. B.

to make this Jaunty dress patterned for today. Elther silk or woolen fabrics are suitable for this model. A ribbed soft crepe that suggests wool, in lovely milk chocolate shade made the original dress, with belt of brown velvet. It's smart for wear now and for. the first warm, fall days.

Fashioned of al lightweight tweed in grey with black velvet also very effective for travel and for the first fall days without coat. Later, when the cooler days arrive, it will slip easily under a coat. For back-to-college, a gay angora plaid, smart and practical choice, Style No. 3219 18 designed for sizes 14, 16, 18 years. 36, 38 and 40 Inches bust, Size 16 requires 31-4 yards of 39-inch material.

Send fifteen cents (15c) in stamps or coin (coin is preferred) for pattern. Write plainly name, address and style number. Be sure to state size you wish. Let the latert fall and winter book of fashions solve your clothes problems at a minimum of cost and effort. It tells you how to make A smart cont AR easily as a simple dress.

There are clothes for elaborate occasions as well as many smart trim designs for general wear. You'll enjoy reading about your favorite screen stars. You simply, mustn't miss this issue. Send for Your Copy Today! Price of book 10 cents. Book and pattern together twenty-five cents, Address order to Orlando Morning Sentinel.

Pattern Department, 200 WORLD SERIES PARTY TO CONTINUE TODAY will hold a world series party for the second game between the Cardinals, winners of the National league pennant and Detroit Tigers, winners of the American league flag. The game which will be played at Navin field, Detroit, will, be traced on the playgraph by: radio at the east end of city hall. The game starts o'clock. There are bleachers for the fans to sit in. TWO ORLANDO YOUTHS DIE (Continued from Page One) back in the gun.

Sheriff Hand said he was informed, and again pulled the trigger, the charge taking effect in Lloyd's side. The child was rushed to Orange General hospital, but from the first doctors, Hand expressed said no that hope. he was of the opinion the tragedy was purely accidental. He expressed doubt that an inquest would be held, but said that he had not consulted Coroner Sam Shiver. Cook was released in care of rela.

lives until further procedure was decided upon. The three boys were alone in the home at the time of the -shooting the grandparents having gone for a visit to Gotha, Sheriff Hand said. The gun that fired the fatal load was the property of Mr. Coleman, the boy's grandfather, The splinter that brought death to three year old Wilbur Batchelor was lodged in his foot last Friday and little thought of the incl. dent at the time, Orange General was, hospital attendants revealed.

Some days later, the effects of the poison became noticeable and at 10 p. m. Tuesday night, when the child was removed to the hospital, his jaws already were locked tight by the effects of tetanus. Little could be for the child, although physi-. cians expended every effort to save his life, using quantities of serum.

According to attaches, the child died quietly, seemingly without much pain. No funeral services were arranged last night. Services for Austin Floyd will be held at 4 p. m. Thursday in the Carey Hand chapel with Interment in Greenwood cemetery.

HEN LAID YOLKLESS EGG RICKREALL, Ore. (U.P.) The depression has hit at least- one Rickreall poultry yard. A hen on the Stenson place laid a yolkless egg. WOMAN TORTURED BY ACID AKRON, O. A pair of torture bandits splashed acid on the arm of Mrs.

Ida E. Gibson, 32. to "make her then escaped with $15 from her home. PHILOSOPHY VETERAN DEADCLEVELAND Dr. Matoon Monroe Curtis, 76, for 38 years head of the department of phil.

osophy in Western. Reserve University, died here recently. City Briefs Baltimore and Carolina Line is preparing to open an office in Orlando in connection with commencement refrigerated line from Fort Pierce to New York. Calvin Hall, representative of the line announced Wednesday. Mrs.

Ann Purvis was elected secretary of the NRA Reporter, an affiliated body with FERA, at a meeting held Wednesday morning at courthouse. Mrs. L. T. Pottinger was elected chairman of the program committee: Mrs.

William Atkinson. chairman of the democratic WOmen's digest and Mrs. C. O. Andrews, chairman of publicity committee.

Mr. R. D. Van Tassell is general chairman of the organization. GIRLS! DON'T BE SKINNY! MEN ADMIRE CURVES I WAS FLAT CHESTED, RUN DOWN AND SKINNY UNTIL I TOOK VINOL IRON TONIC.

THEN MY FIGURE BEGAN TO FILLOUT AND I I I I I GOT MORE CURVES TO MY BODY 1 HAVE NO TROUBLE GETTING BOY FRIENDS FOR DANCES AND PARTIES NOW. GET MINOL AT YOUR DRUGGIST IT TASTES GOOD. Get Your VINOL Today at Emrich's Orlando Pharmacy MALARIA Speedy Relief of Chills and Fever Don't let Malaria tear you apart with its racking chills and burning fever. Trust to no home-made ou mere makeshift remedies. Take the medicine prepared especially for Malaria Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic.

Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic gives real relief from Malaria because It's a scientific combination of tasteless quinine and tonic iron The quinine kills the Malarial infection in the bics 1. The iron builds up the system and helps fortify against further attack. At the firal sigh of any attack of Malaria take Grove's Tasteless Chili Topic, Better still take it regularly during the Malaria sonson to ward off the dincases. Grove's Chill Tonte is absolutely harmiess and tastes good. Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic now comes in two sires, 50c and $1.

The St alre contains 21 times as much the 500 site and given you 25t more for your money. Get a bottle today at any drug store- tadv.) Strikes Spread SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Strike movements spread in Callfornia today as the American Federation of Labor convention emphasized labor militancy in its convention here. The latest labor outbreak came when the American Radio Telegraphers union called its operators off the Pacific Steamship Line steamers Ruth Alexander and Emma Alexander. The strike prevented the sailing of the S.

S. Auth Alex- ander to Seattle. Wages and work ing hours are involved. Battery Dealers Hold Sales Meet More than 100 Killard battery dealers are expected in Orlando today for a distriat sales meeting at Dixie Kuhr's garage on Orange-av. it was announced Tuesday night.

During the meeting the demonstra. tion of placing batteries in ice, will be held. Entertainment has been planned for the delegates. THERE 15 NOTHING FINER THAN STROMBERG-CARLSON RADIO. MORE TENANTS AT LESS COST YOUNG LOVE IN PARIS: Madge Evans and Robert Young in a scene from the film "Paris Interlude," showing at the Beacham theatre Thursday.

Also included on the same program will be a stage revue entiled, "Palm Beach Girls." HODGES RIPS BIG BUSINESS (Continued from Page One) in were organized to an extent that they could go to the state and chisel their way out of from 40 to 60 per cent of their taxes while the little man paid 100 per cent of the burden. He said that there was 000 of taxable values needed in Florida from which to derive enough money to operate government. He said that in one case five electrical concerns were escaping with more than 000 of amount, which in turn that" being paid or being asked of the small taxpayer. Wall's letter, Hodges said, showed homes and other properties were nssessed from between eight to 100 per cent more than the actual value of the property. "Do you know that this 1s the only time you have been on the ballot," the senator asked.

"Do you realize that in all past elections you people have been voting for somebody else, Dave Sholtz of' some other state officer. some county or city official, but not for yourself? This is one election when you and your wife and your child are on that ballot and your name is Joint resolution No. 2. "These predatory interests want you to vote against the homestead amendment, certainly. They want evade their just share of the burden and allow you to pay the bill, When you vote on Nov.

6 remember that your name is on that ballot and that when you vote for it you are voting for Insull Jury Chosen CHICAGO. Out, 3-(P) -A. Jury of 12 men -former, banker, grocer, salesmen, jobless--was sworn today to sit in Judgment upon Samuel Insull and the 16. men who were masters, with him, of the corporation securities company now In ruins. With their selection, the setting was complete for the trial of those 17 big business men charged with selling that company's worthless stock by mall.

Mistrial Ordered BRONSON, Oct. Judge H. L. Sebring today ordered a mistrial in the case of J. J.

Dumpier, charsed with the murder of Howard Robinson, Levy county deputy sheriff, in Dampier's store at Crackertown, Sept. 12. 1933. Dampier admitted shooting Rob. inson, but contended he had acted In self defense when Robinson pointed a pistol at him after Robinson had finished paying a bill.

Labor Inquiry Asked Two members of the national tile labor relations board will come here immediately to investigate charges of discrimination against union workers, it was learned today. DOG BROUGHT ANGLERS WOE BURLINGTON, VI (U.P)- Ito next time and Mrs. P. H. of Springfield, Mass.

go they will leave their dog home. They had fished an and had landed about 30 or perch. The dog took the fish dropped them back Into the when they were not- looking Obituaries MRS. L. $.

SHOUSE Special 10 Orlando Morning Sentinel EUSTI8. Oct. 3-- Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy Stephens Shouse. 78 who died Wednesday morning will be held Thursday morning at eleven o'clock from Spooners funeral hone with the Rev.

Carl Howell, pastor of the Baptist church officiating. Mrs. Shouse moved here with her late busband J. D. Shouse 15 years ago from Kentucky.

Mr. Shouse WAR A prominent citrus grower and tobacco broker. Mrs. Shouse 15 survived by three sons. Dr.

L. D. Shouse, Orlando: W. N. Shouse.

Umatilla, and J. J. Earnest Shouse. Louisville, Ky. two daughters Mrs.

J. A. Herron, and Mrs. John M. Williams both of Eustis and four grandchildren.

The body will be shipped by Spooners to Covington, where burial, will be held Saturday. Unsightly Complexions -muddy-looking, blotchy and red- relieved and improved with safe, medicated Resinol. Empty Flats? Not for Sentinel-Star Users Ask any successful landlord how he keeps his ments profitably rented and ten to one he'll say, "I ad. vertise in the Sentinel-Star." There's a reasen for it. The Sentinel-Star Classified Section has become the trading center for Orlando People know that here is the rental guide extraordinarythe guide that shows where people may rent just the homes they want at the price they wish to pay.

If you have an apartment to rent, advertise in the Sentinel-Star Want Ad Section. It will pay big dividends. Call 4161 when you want to advertise. Miss Dorsey, ad-viser, will help you with your ad. Sentinel-Star Want- Ad Department CROSS SECTION OF THOSE WHO THINK Gas, is best "For cooking eet ces nifique," says Henri, chef supreme of a hotel famous for its food.

Henri uses the hundreds of cooking heats only possible with GAS to bring out the various flavorings of his foods. He appreclates the speed of GAS--the instant heat. "Eet ces no wonder," says Henri, "15,000,000 housewives, she prefer GAS for zee "After I tell my friends how little. it costs to operate my silent ELECTROLUX, they marvel. They say they wish they had looked at an Electrolux before they bought their refrigerator." say Automatic GAS House Heating is the bealthful kind," says E.

7. Street, "No wearing you down to a frazzle shaking ashes, shoveling, rushing up and down stairs, cleaning up soot and grime." "I am sticking close to the radiant fire," mys Tommy, the foxy feline. "Its cony warmth is the car's, when you need it. You don't have to bother with the furnace to chase the chill away, You put it on and off as required. I know a good thing when I see it." Florida Public Service Co.

Orlando Florida.