The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • 11

PONE 4181 ORLANDO MORNING SEWTIWEL ORLANDO, FLOBIDA, TRtD AY, MAY tl, lt8f ELSVTII (AT Mother, Daughter Sanfcrd Couplo n1 Park News S5S Between and 10 JUL FARMERS HAIL MONARCIIS III GRAIN BELT Doctors Warn Royal Couple to Ease Up On Activities TOWUSEHD BILL DOOM FORECAST Hendricks Flares At Ridicule By Th Pnw WASHINGTON The Townsend Old Age Pension Bill came to a temporarily halt in its Journey toward a House vote yesterday after Representative Fish (R-NY) questioned the meaning of the following provision in the measure: "Thruout the act the present Hurt in Crash ANFORD-MT. and Mr. Veil Brtu were recovering last night Tram an automobile accident on the Mel Vmvllle Road la which only their Own oar was Involved. As Mr, Britt was running along, the right front wheel of his car suddenly locked, throwing the machine across the curb and Into' a sidewalk tree. Both Mr.

and Mrs. Nell were badly bruised and shaken, altho neither sustained serious cuts or any broken bone. The accident occurred about MS o'clock on the MeUonvUle Road, th twitn YimHmI in a. unrtluni. ly urecuon.

Burn to Death In Car 1 SOUEKVHJLX. M. J- Mrs. Webster Buydam and fee old daughter of Ne Brunswick, N. war burned to death last night in their automobile on Am well Road between Wood Tavern ad MlUatone.

Police said the smouldering ear was on the side of the road and that there was no Indication It had been In an accident. a sentative cox (D-Ga) pressed him. Treadway said that altho he was on of the ways and means committeemen who had voted to have the measure sent to the Bouse without recommendation "I don't care what you do with the bloody bill." "What do you wantr" Cox insisted at on point. "I want to Treadway said, getting out of his chair. "You're not trying to humbug the old people?" Cox Inquired at another point.

OVERSTEPPED PROMISES "No. not the slightest." Treadway shot back- "I've done mar In behalf of this cause than I ever promised my constituents I would do." When Treadway emphasised that he personally was not asking the committee for anything but was acting merely as a representative of the ways and means committee, Representative Dies (D-Tex) commented: "111 tell you what I think. I think you fellows Just took this monkey off your backs." Radio Programs Today WDBO WABC NBC R4 NBC Blue 1 00 Family Altar Tun tor Today 0n Olenn Barbradari 7:15 Family Alur Bob Byron HI Boys Vocal VofUM Morning Roundup UnaanounMd lUmtmbar? Swing Seranada Nwi lftlody Tim Rcmtmber? Swing Seranad Richard Mix mil Happy Jark Nw M'hatwa Mother Bud to Town Woman of Trow 1:00 singing Salwman 13 newi 1:30 Bunny miumim joyvt joraan ramuy Man Brtakrut Club 45 Sunny MtlodlM Bunny IfotocilM CMapel Blngtr BratUut Club IKK) Vlntnla Kitty Ktlly IS Myrt Si Margt Myrt Mart 0:30 Hilltop Houm Hilltop Houm AA Marnai SupmoUwr 10:00 Dixit SrnJn H'pMd lo Holly" David Harum Mary Marlln 10:1 8ottrtood Balnea Sc-Urf' BalnM Lortnao Jonn Vie and BMI 10:30 Nw Bit SUUr Wldder Brown Young Family 10:41 Concart in Mlnlatur Aunt Jnny Road of U( Moit of Ufa 11:00 Marry to Round Mary McBrlda 11:13 Mtrry go nound Nancy Juen 11:30 B1niuratm Htltn Trtnt 11:43 Ntwi Our Oal. Sunday Ntwa Ftrm Homt 13:00 Tht Ooldbtrgt 1J 15 Chtckerboard Ttmt 12:30 Rotd of Lift 12:45 Ftrm Forum Tht Ooldbtrgt Lift Can Bt Rotd of Lift Dty It Oura honor of Mr. Joha wan too of the Smlthsoalsa Institute.

Tela win be' cents and la open to an members of the society and their guests. Following the luncheon, Dr. Hamilton is opening hit home at SOS In-terlachen Avenue tor a reception and lecture to which all luncheon guests are Invited. Mrs. Russell Llbby will entertain this afternoon at a dessert-bridge at her home on Elno Willo.

Guests invited are: Mrs. Xdgar A. Stanley, Mrs. Wtnslow Anderson, Mrs. XA.

R. Davenport, Mrs. Elwyn Evans, Miss Alice Knox, Mrs. H. M.

Keys, Mrs. Roy Hough. Mrs, Roy Verdery, Mrs. W. W.

Newell, Mrs. Wtllard Wattles. Mrs. J. H.

Verlgan, Mrs. F. K. Bertholomew, Mrs. Roy B.

Guild, Mrs. Jack Stewart, Mrs. Carl Gallsway, Mrs. Percy C. Ness.

Mrs. O. C. Dolive. Mrs.

J. F. Moody and Mrs. Charles Gallagher of Orlando. Mrs.

Margaret SchulU will be hostess this evening In honor of Mrs. Lynn Drummond of Augusta. at a bridge pirty given at 10 Osceola Avenue. Her guests will Include: Mrs. Margaret Coe.

Miss Aroxie Hagoplan, Miss Helen Stelnmets, Mrs. Llndsey Magoun, Mrs. Wtnslow Anderson, Mrs. E. T.

Brown, Miss Lore Its Salmon, Mrs. Arnold Kvam, Miss Oretchen Cox. Mrs. William Hutchlngs, Mrs. Ouy Waddlngton, Miss Audrey Pach-man, Miss Marjorle Webber and Mrs.

Angela Paloma Campbell. Dr. Hamilton Holt and Prof. A. J.

Henna were guests last night at a dinner which was given by the Orlando Manufacturers Association, the Greater Orlando Chamber of Commerce and other service organisation at the Chamber of Commerce Building. At the regular meeting of the Winter Park County Club, which was held Wednesday evening In the club house, a resolution was carried to the effect that all members and guests should be required to wear something above the waist while playing golf. Last year a number of players played golf, stripped to the waist, which caused considerable criticism In certain quarters. Work has been resumed on the Baptist Church on Inlerlachen Avenue. Mrs.

Lavin Will Honor Daughter Mrs. Rudolph Welser ot Columbia, S. will be feted Saturday afternoon when her mother, Mrs. E. P.

Lavin, entertains at bridge at her home on East Pine Street. Mrs. Walser who arrived the latter part of last week plans to visit with her parents until the 4th of June. She will be remembered as Miss Jane Lavin. 1:00 Church Fgm.

1:15 Ltt't Walla 1 30 News 1:45 Rhythmtlrat Doc Dauthttr Lire and Lovt Aunt Jenny Untpnounctd 2 00 Mtrlnt Band 3:15 Mtrlnt Band 3 30 Chtmbe Orch 2:45 ChJejfibtr Orch Aocordln' to Muilc Hour Music Hour Muilc Hour 3 :00 Ftct Flndtr 3 13 Mttlntt Prom. 3:30 Mttlnrt Prom. 3:45 Four Clubmtn Kitty Ktlly Mttlntt Prom Mttlntt Prom. Four Clubmtn FDR POLICIES RAPPED AGAIN Educational Program Proposed By Tht Auocltted Preu NEW YORK Senator Tydlngs iD-Md). declaring last night that Roosevelt administration policies are leading to "disaster." called for an educational campaign to "turn the flank of this movement." I The campaign, he said, should In- form 50.000.000 workers that their greatest hope for prosperity lies in a revival of industry.

PURGE OBJECT 1 The Maryland Senator, object of an unsuccessful "purge" effort by President Roosevelt last Summer. critk-iwd administration spending! sharplv In an address prepared for i the American Iron and Slccl Insll- tute. He mapped an eight-point program which he predicted would go a long way toward restoring busi-i ness confidence and creating em-I pioyment for the Idle. His suggestions were: I Reorganization of the Federal Government for both efficiency and economy. Consolidation of all federal bor-i rowing activities in the Treasury so that all obligations might be made a part of the government business statement.

A "purge" of relief rolls, coupled with a requirement for local contributions to the cost of relief. NEW TAX PROGRAM A tax program "that raises suffi cient revenue to mate the staggering appropriations and recurring deficits of the present day Revision of the Wagner Act to give an employer "the right to speak out and to act when he believes that Influences are attempting, not to help, but exploit those who work with him." Revision of the Social Security Act 4:00 Ruth Ctrhtrt Ruth Carhart Mldttrttm Ntmt It, Ttkt tt 4:15 John Sturgttt John Sturgtu R'nhmtlrtt Orch Ntmt It, Ttkt It 4:30 Howtr Town Ttmpot Pttttrn In Swing Billy Betty Don Window 4:45 Tower Town Ttmpot Mtn Behind at'rt Orphan Annie Mtn tbout Town By RUTH SPUM Phono The Friday Morning lUadtof Qroup will meet tola nwralng at the home of Mrs. O. L. Ransom on Lake Wilbur at 10 o'clock.

Mlaa Abbie Smith will review "Unfor-gotten by Logan Pearsall Stnlth. The board of the Colored Day Nursery will meet this morning at 10:30 at the Chamber ot Commerce Building. The directors of 4he Hungerford School entertained the county school board and the local school trustees at lunch yesterday at the Hungerford School. The Sub-Deb Club ot Winter Park will be hostesses a tea this afternoon from 4 till at the home of Oeraldine Cook on Clay Street. This is being given to honor all mothers of the club members and the senior members.

Mrs. Jack McDowell was hostess to the Phlloksllan Bridge Club yes terday afternoon. Quests besides the regular members were Mrs, E. R. Baldwin and Mrs.

W. X. Win-derweedle. Miss Mary Merrlwesther, Mrs. D.

E. Batchelor. Miss Addle Jsyne, Miss Alice Knox and Miss Grace Crsne drqve to Rainbow Springs Wednesdsy for the day. The Historical Society will be hosts at a luncheon Saturday at 1 o'clock at the University Club In Jaxon Faces Life Term JACKSONVILLE A Circuit Court Jury last night convicted Vernon E. Stafford of first-degree murder for the slaying of his young wife.

The Jury recommended mercy, however, making a life sentence mandatory. Louis Joel. Stafford's attorney, did not Immediately announce If the verdict would be appealed. STOKOWSKI HAILED STOCKHOLM OP) Leopold Sto-kowskl. conducting In movie actress Greta Oarbo's home received homage from a packed concert hall last night, but Stockholm critics-reputed to be Europe's most rigid were not so enthusiastic.

King Gustaf and several other members of royalty attended the concert which drew a full attendance de- ispltf neBVllv increased prices and a bronfnl5t of th, pr0Krsm to place It on a "pay as you go" bnsis. Removal of expenditure of public funds "from one-man domination." Re.sis'.anoe to encroachment by any of the three branches of gov ernment on the other. Ok DELIVERS ANY RADIO In Our Store 1 5 00 Newt Ntwt 513 Fretbtat In Town Wing 5 30 Eton Boyt Sporu Rtvltw 5:45 Light Orch tight Orch oo Ntwt Amot Andy 15 I.um A Ahner Lum Abntr 30 Cltrk Mutlctl Clark Mutloalt 45 Cltrk Mutlctl Cltrk Mutlcalt 7:00 Lont Rangtr 7 :13 Lont Rtnitr 7:30 Burnt Si Alltn 7:43 Burnt Si Alltn Flrtt Nlghtar Pint Nlihttr Burnt Si Alltn Burnt Si Alltn I 00 In tht Futurt Pltyhouit 105 WPA Ononis Pltyhoutt 8 30 WPA Chorut Pltyhoutt 45 Brhott ot Htwttl Pltyhoutt 00 Mtdloal Attn. Otntrtl Button 15 Ntwt Button Rubbtr Program Btltevt It or NoV Fortlgn Rtfutto 45 Btlltft It or Not BtlltTt tt or Not Behind Htadlint JOE HENDRICKS IMPORT BOOST HOPKINS AIM Will Name Group to Survey Field Bv Til' Associated Pre NEW YORK Secretary of Commerce Harry L. Hopkins said last night he planned to assign a group of specialists to "explore intensively the possibility fo increasing our Import trade." Ina speech prepared for It world trade dinner, LUa.

Secretary declared this -country's billion-dollar export balance of last, year the surplus In dollar value of goods brought in over goods sent out "did not represent a wholesome situation." He added that "sound and desirable" as wis tlie trade agreements program of Secretary of Slnte Hull, "we must be prepared to supplement It as need arises. Hl'GE GROUP ON HAND Hopkins poke before one of the largest groups of industrial leaders of this and other countries ever assembled liere The Invited guests included some 1.500. including trade groups representing 52 countries. James A. Farrell.

former head of U. S. Steel, was honorary chairman of the dinner. Active chairman was Winthrop Aldrlch. chairman of the Chase National Bank, and E.

R. Stettlnlus present head of U. S. Steel, was toastmaster. Saying that an export balance such as last year's was "no matter for self-congraulatlon," Hopkins remarked that "unless we buy from other countries their purchasing power for American products cannot be indifenltely sustained and will probably shrink again." The United States, he said, still was the largest exporting nation, "but we are only In third place as an importing nation, the import side of our foreign trade has not received.

In my Judgment, the attention which it deserves. 1 I is" I tense includes the past and future tenses; and the future, the present. The masculine gender Includes the feminine and neuter." Soon after the laughter subsided, the rules committee broke up without acting on procedure rbr sending the bill to the House floor for a vote. DEFEAT FORECAST But the cloakroom dope was that the bill would come up and be defeated in the House next week. There were reports that the Democratic leadership wanted a vote at once and that the ru)cs committee would follow this wish.

The leadership was represented as wanting to get the bill out of the way before amendments to the Social Security Act come up and also as believing that a vote on. the controversial measure would put more Republicans on the spot than Democrats. At the rules committee hearing. Representative Hendricks iD-Flai. whose name the pension bill bears, accused Fish of an attempt to embarrass him and asked the New Yorker if he hadn't ever introduced a measure at the request of some I organization.

HENDRICKS MAD I Outside the committee room. Hendricks told newsmen the passage wasn't a.s funny as it f-eemed-that such language could be (ound In the present United Stales law code Hendricks appeared at the hearing along with Chairman Doughton 'iD-NCl and Representative Tread-way (R-Massi. of the ways and I means committee. 1 The rules committeemen asked a lot of questions of all three i Hendricks, in reply to one. pre dicted the bill would not pasi but asked for House consideration any way.

"You can't get the old people lo believe they're not going to get this until the House votes it down." SOMETHING REASONABLE After such an unfavorable vote, he asserted, "Maybe we can get down to something reasonable." Doughton told the rules committee he was against the bill itself but had voted for House coasldera-tlon because of a wide-spread demand. Treadway said he hadn't read the btll and refused repeatedly to answer directly whether he was In favor of it or against it. "You can't pin me down as an individual," he laughed, as Repre Save '36 10-TUBE CROSLEY Automatic tuning, long and short wave. dsn Others but Associated something: supply. SALE ask thousands our upon Our selection shoulders' COME ff Orch.

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Orchestra Radio By Tht Associated Presi REG IN A Overalled farmfollc whose toll converted the old northwest, territory into Canada's richest granary rubbed elbows with top-hatted dignitaries yesterday In welcoming King George VI and Queen Elizabeth to this agriculture center. The smiling sovereigns took the event in stride despite medical advice to slow down a little in their apparent desire to meet and talk to everybody in Western Canada. ARRIVE IN RAIN Intermittent showers. In one of the rare times they were not appreciated in this wheat-growing country, preceded the arrival of the silver and blue royal train which brought them here from Winnipeg. The train pulled into the flag-festooned depot to the din of blaring bands and the royal salute was fired as the King and Queen emerged to be greeted by Lieutenant-Governor and Mrs.

A. P. McNab and Canada's Minister of Agriculture, J. G. Gardiner.

The formal welcome was held almost In privacy as the station had been cleared before their arrival. There wasn't a cheer when they stepped from the train, hidden from public view, but a tremendous ovation greeted them when they stepped into the open from the station doorway. From the railroad station they 'drove to the city hall where Major1 A. C. Ellison welcomed them.

I LEGISLATIVE RECEPTION The royal procession moved from the city hall to the Saskatchewan 1 legislative buildings where Premier W. J. Patterson and Mrs. Patterson were hosts at a reception at which legislators and their wives were for-; mally presented. In reply to the Legislature's address of welcome the King handed the Premier a written statement expressing his pleasure at being able to visit Western Canada.

Their train was scheduled to leave at 10 P. for Moose Jaw. LYNCH TRIAL OPENS TODAY Daytona Brothers Face Murder Count DELAND Everett and Earl Blackwelder, the pair of young Day-tonians accused of the lynch slaying of Lee Snell. negro taxi driver, a month ago. will appear in Volusia'a circuit courtroom at 9:30 this morning to stand trial for murder in the first degree.

Snell had been accused of manslaughter for the auto accident death of the Blackwelders' younger brother, Benny, early Saturday morning, April 39. The negro was being transported to the county jail in DeLand by Constable James M. Durden a few hours later when Everett and Earl allegedly blockaded the Constable's car, then shot and killed his prisoner. ARRESTED AT FUNERAL Identified by Durden, the pair waa arrested by Sheriff 8. E.

Stone Tuesday, May 2, at the close of funeral services for 12-year-old Benny. Al-tho they had remained in hiding thruout the week-end, they did not resist apprehension at the rites. A coroner's Jury investigated Snell'a found the brothers guilty, then Volusia County's Grand Jury held a special session io indict them. Circuit Judge H. B.

Frederick denied admitting them to bail altho this unusual procedure In capital offense cases was recommended by the 18 grand jurors for the Blackwelder. Their trial first was get lor May 19, but later was postponed a week. Actual. facts of the case probably will not be aired until thli afternoon or tomorrow sometime, as the examination of prospective Jurymen is expected to require several houri. Summonses were served by Sheriff Stone yesterday on 65 of these prospective Jurors.

Sixty-six namet originally were included in the one regular and two special venire called for the case, but the list was diminished one by the death of Andrew Thompson, DeLand. Despite a near-certain outlook for convictions of both defendants, Everett and Earl were In high spirits yesterday. They Joked nonchalantly while Deputy Bill Slaughter recorded their fingerprints and filled out their case reference cards along with 10 or 12 other white prisoners, at an Improvised desk Just outside the Jail "bull pen." Said Everett, "If they can't send me to some better place than Ral-ford, then I refuse to go I For awhile I thought I might make it to Atlanta or Leavenworth." In his remark he apparently referred to unsuccessful requests for federal Jurisdiction. Earl Jocosely asked a deputy to hand him a road map. "I want to plan my last he laughed.

"You go "up the river' to the penitentiary In this State, too up the St. Johns." Seminoles On Spot in WPA Cash Deal MIAMI (U.B A question of deep significance was discussed yesterday by the Tribal council of Florida's Seminole Indians holding their an nual Oreen Corn dance In the heart of the Everglades west of here. The council sought to determine. It acceptance of Works Progress Administration checks by 15 Bern! not braves employed on a WPA project signified that the Seminoles, technically still "at war" with the United States, had surrendered finally by accepting federal money. The Seminoles are the only Indians who have never signed a peace treaty with the government Their Oreen Corn dance, lasting 10 days.

Is a festival of thanksgiving fceid Just before the corn begins to ripen. Few white snen ever faavo wit hi aMh mmm 11 00 Hackttt Orch. 11 Hackttt Orch. 1130 Bltytr Orrh II :43 Bltytr Orch Wetmj Orch. -Wttraa Orch.

Kytor Orch. Kyttr Orch. 13:00 Sign Off OOO Save $45 Honestly these prices cannot bo duplicated! may copy us in WORDS ONLY Direct Factory shipments to ASSOCIATED meanaSAYINGStoYOU Many carload shipments of radios come direct from the factory to Associated' stores. This means a saving to the buyer of up to 50 off the regularly advertised prices. WE GUARANTEE to save, you money on the purchase of any TWO YEAR GUARANTEE Serrlce Free Part Free Tnbct for two whole year on any radio parrhaaod at AMoelatd.

(00 41a yl only i Um -anal guarantee elsewhere.) NEVER advertises it doesn't have or can't Our radio bargains are FOR terms are EXACTLY as and our 2-Year Guarantee MEANS WHAT IT SAYS. INVESTIGATE our your neighbor ask our of customers ask bankers but don't rely competitors to brag on us. prices, terms, guarantee and are positively "head and above all others IN AND SEE. NO RED TAPE CONFIDENTIAL CREDIT PROMPT DELIVERY -SAVE $30- -SAVE $40 i Ui 1 I 11 1 i 1 IW 10-TUBS GLcamc Long ana ikert wave. Begalar Price S3.t3 now only mi I hFZtfi I -J I 1939 RCA Victor cARncni nill with VICTR0LA KEY I-.

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