The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • 1

LIBRARIAN UNIV. OF FLA. COMP. I THREE WIRE SERVICE Cnlted Frets tin Associated Free UP) International New 8trrlce (Ml The) Craoxn of the) Crop AI NESVI LLC FLA FLORIDA WEATHER Partly cloudy Monday and TuMday, poulbly a ftw widt-y scattered shower. Welcome VUUoru Tit a Privilege to City Beautiful of Resort Florida VOL, XXIII.NO.

627. t)RLANDO, FLORIDA, MONDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1937 EIGHT PAGES Via lrsV IVO JAe Head State Klan DUKE, VALLY SOON TO VISIT CHINA ORDERS U. S. SHIPS TO LEAVE HARBOR Destroyer Squadron Given 48 Hours GERMANY u.

BLACK FACES CHALLENGE OF RIGHT TO SEAT Former Klansman Not Expected to Judge -His Own. Case Br United Press WASHINGTON Justice Hugo L. Black, scheduled to begin his life Job on the Supreme Court to o'v- Military Experts Low-Rate Japans Armed Forces SHANGHAI (jF) Foreign military experts who hare watched the Shanghai warfare expressed the opinion yesterday that no major power least of ail the United States need fear Japan's armed forces. Some even went so far as to say Japan no longer deserves to be rated as a first class power. "The old bugaboo about Japan being a menance to the Western World, especially the United States, definitely has been exploded," one declared.

An aviation expert who has seen the weeks of aerial bombardment summed up his observations with this statement: "A hundred good American bombers and fifty pursuit planes could annihilate the Japanese alrforce In the Shanghai and Nanking area, within a week." Exiled King Prepares To Study Housing Conditions Get Out Denies Order Had Hand in Flogging Garcia Issues First Official Comment On Case Involving Orlandoans Who Go on Trial Wednesday By Associated Pren BARTOW The Tampa triple flogging of 1935 comes to court for a second time this week with the Ku Klux Klan, spotlighted by the controversy over Justice Hugo L. Black, publicly disavowing any connection with it. Captain George J. Garcia, Grand Dragon of the Florida realm, said at Jacksonville yesterday that the Klan had nothing to do with the whipping and tarring of the three labor organizers ami had contributed no money to the defense of the eight men who go on trial here Wednesday for second degree murder. They are accused of killing Joseph Shoemaker, strapping Vermont Socialist leader who died By Associated' Press PARIS Edward of Windsor announced last night he will bring his American-born Duchess to visit her native land "In the near future." day amid unprecedented controversy over his avowed former member, ship in the Ku Klux Klan.

will face an Immediate challenge of his constitutional right to sit on the bench. The. former Klng-EmpeW of the British Empire, who renounced his throne for love of the former Wallls Warfleld of Baltimore, said he and his bride of four months would visit both the United States and Germany to study housing conditions of the two nations. The sudden announcement, made The double edged attack on Black's judicial fitness from the ethical and legal standpoints has aroused public Interest to such an fly Unite Frew Shanghai (Monday) Chinese, military authorities today order? aV-lhe United States destroyer squadron Number 5 to vacate Che-loo Harbor In Shantung Province 400 miles north of 8hanghai, within 48 hours. American and other foreign authorities were yarned the Chinese might find it necessary to blow up the whole wharf ha Chefoo Harbor.

Foreign shipping? Including the concentration of American naval destroyers, was cautioned the harbor would be unsafe aft'eAlapse the designated period. TT fi. Marine authorities yestcrda protected to the Japanese against Japanese bombardment Saturday pight during which 18 shells fell in the American defense zone of the International Settlement. Chinese was killed and 12 were wounded, and U. S.

Marine telephone communications were severed during the barrage. The lines were repaired under fire. One shell fell close to the Marine post on Macao Road near the Soochow extent that the controversy farout-I shadows the traditional ceremony of 1 opening another term of the an- BARCELONA HIT BY NAVAL FIRE rient tribunal of justice. With the ln a hospital of burns and other in- t. vv.

RECORD RAINS i biggest crowd ln history expecuri i poulnol. Stale I to seek admission, extra guards will I rhairmanol the Workers Alliance, SlirpriSe Attack hand. Including plainclothes iiiru mj Kumu Mgmiuis Lnxviuir win- onstratlona. organisation of WPA workers, and Dr. Samuel Rogers were the other victims.

Rumors of Klan participation ln the lloceiiiE had circulated fre- in Jjeatn ior Many The pollre precautions were fa prevent possible distribution of a proclamation'' declaring the dav I in the citrus belt. Garcia as "Black Day" to be "mourned bv nii denial took cognizance of each year as the blackest day In the these rumors and made the first historv of American justice." Jo- official statement for the Klan in seph Lleb. political writer, said he connection with the case. By United Press BARCELONA A Spanish rebel warship appeared out of the darkness of the Mediterranean last night and bombarded the city of Barcelona, killing and wounding many persons. The warship remained a safe dis planned to distribute 5,000 coplies Creek but no one was hit.

of the "proclamation," which he Japanese Vice Admiral Kiyoshl while the Duke and Duchess were In Parks on a shopping trip, immediately raised speculation concerning the couple's exact plans and the implications of Edward's Journey to his wife's homeland. STUDY WORKING CLASSES The brief statement merely said, however, that the trip would afford new opportunity to study "the well-being of the working man" in which His Royal Highness "has always Interested himself." British circles of Paris as well as London itself were plunsed by the surprise move into heated discussion not dissimilar to controversy that raged during the abdication crisis last December. The British Government consented to the Duke of Windsor's forthcoming visits to the United States and Germany rather than permit him to return to England, persons close to Buckingham Palace said last night. TO LEAVE SOON Edwaad's announcement did not disclose when the Duke and Duchess will start their Journey beyond indicating that they will depart Hasegawa formally tendered his re grets and promised that in future Japanese would be more careful tance outside the port to carry out Its shelling, the Bureau of Public A shell also struck the sector during the Japanese bombardment Order said. last night, but as one Marine put Several shells fell In the center of the city, killing and wounding persons outside cafes.

Damage was It: liuv uni SO HE RAN FOR HIS GUN, AND Because a Catholle priest at Orchard Beach, is a "dead shot" with the rifle, Al Mlnralone, news-reel cameraman, is alive today. Mingalone, who went aloft with a cluster of hydrogen-filled balloons to "shoot" pictures from a "balloonist'! point of view," was bring carried away when Father James J. Mullen saw bta plight and punctured two of the balloons, allowing Mingalone to descend to earth 13 miles from his starting point. A safety line, anchoring Mingalone to the ground, snapped in a squall, carrying the cameraman away. (P.

Mingalone failed to get his pictures he dropped his camera dur. Ing the squall. slight, however. "We don't mind a few strays, but At Valencia at least thirty-five persons were killed and more than fifty wounded yesterday when two Tropical Storm Moves Into Interior Bt United Tress NEW ORLEANS -For the first lime in New Orleans' wettest 48 hours, streets were dry last night after a 19 65-Inch rainfall. The tropical disturbance which caused the deluge here a merger of two Gulf of Mexico storms apparently had passed harmlessly inland and dissipated over the Western Louisiana coast, bringing no more than moderate winds and ratna.

The U. 8. Wealher Bureau hurricane warning system in a 1 P. CST, advisory ordered warning down on the Louisiana coast west of New Orleans. Ila observations, as of noon, showed that the center of the storm had moved Inland and no further advisories were due.

Beginning at 11:05 A. M. Friday, the rainfall was almost continuous ln New Orleana until 3 P. M. Sunday.

Skies then cleared. But In the Interim, the 50.000-acre basin that contain the city some part below sea level experienced disrupted transportation, communication and we do object like hell to semi-bar' rages like Saturday's." Simultaneously, a dozen mechan "The matter was not dlwusVd either by the national, the Slate er the local organisation," Captain Garcia said In denying the Klan waa connected with the floggings. "We do not believe In taking the law In our own hands." "If the Tampa officers had asked us to help them ln any situation in which the laws were being violated we would gladly serve as deputies. But the Tamp Klavrrn could not take such an unusual action as a flogging without consulting me." The Grand Dragon said "the Klan does not approve of flogging under any circumstances or taking the law in Its hands ln any manner." The Klan, Garcia said, "believe In letting the law take Its own course." The Orand Dragon, an employe of the State prison bureau, aald that while the Klan oath swore him to "keep secure to myself a secret of a Klansman when the same la committed to me in the sacred said was prepared by a "Chicago Committee o( Independent Young Americans." TWO CONTENTIONS The constitutional challege la based on a petition by Albert Levitt, former assistant attorney general, for permission to file an original suit making two principal legal contentions: 1. That Black, a member of the Senate from Alabama when Con-grew voted Supreme Court Justices full (20.000-a-year retirement pay.

helped to "increase the emoluments" of the office he now occupies and therefore falls under the constitutional ban against this very practice. 2. That when Justice Willis Van DeVanter retired on June 1 he re. tallied his membership on the court, under the meaning of the Sum- (Conttnned an Page t) iced Japanese detachments, attempting to rout the retreating Chinese troops northwest and west of Shanghai, drove westward in knifelike attacks after Japanese planes squadrons of rebel bombing planes dropped Incendiary explosives on the crowded working-class quarters of Port Valencia. AT LEAST 25 DEAD The bodies of twenty-four dead soon.

The Duke's decision to visit the bombed and machine-gunned the Chinese lines. were listed in morgues and Loyalist United States again was said by his intimates to mark his decision to The Japanese bombardment. officials said the death toll might "get down to business" after more LEESBURG GIRL ELECTROCUTED Live Wire Fatal For Geraldine Caldwell Special to Orlando. Morning Sentinel LEESBURO Geraldine Caldwell, which began 36 hours ago, swelled than ten months of retirement fol to a terrific crescendo of screeching, POLLING PLAGE SITES SELECTED Mayoralty Hopefuls Address Jaycees Final details attending the election here Tuesday of a Mayor and city commissioner from Ward Four virtually were completed last night exceed fifty when rescue crews have completely combed blocks of smouldering ruins. Whole rows of houses were blast lowing his abdication.

roaring noise this morning as 14- inch siege guns were turned on the Many persons believed that his intention to visit Germany and the United States reveals a desire on ed and set on fire and streets were Chapel area just north of the In ternational Settlement. plied walst-hlgh with debris. his part to resume his role as "Brit bond of Klannmenshlp" it excepted "treason against the United States Two squadrons of five planes each circled the port at 10 A. M. at high Forty Japanese planes, working in relays, dropped explosives on the Klangwan sector and the Tasang Ish Ambassador at large," a Job that ha perfumed for years as Prince of LABOR COUNCIL who was 13 Sunday.

was electro altitude and began dropping Urge waies. bombs. More than twenty explosives were dropped before two Loyalist of America, rape and murder." WOULD NAME THEM Therefore, he said, "if I did know Klansmen were Involved in Uie case I would not hesitate to name them cuted while celebrating her birthday by playing on the roof of a It was indicated that there would be a marked contrast between his So terrific was the shellflre and as officials of the White Voters bombing attack that thousands forthcoming trip and his last Ameri Primary Election Committee released the location of polling booths can tour, when he was swept into dead and wounded Chinese troops lay where they fell because Red unesumaiea property uamair. NEAR RECORD Maximum rainfall for 24 hours, until 2:45 P. M.

Saturday, was 13.S9 Inches, as compared to the record 14.01 Inches on Good Friday 10 year ago when the city was menaced by the Mississippi's greatest flood. The water from that rain wasn't cleared for days. Water gathered ln some streets tne center of a social swirl and left and the names of election clerks and inspectors. pursuit planes went into the sky and forced the raiders to flee. One of the rebel air squadrons was composed of bombers painted bright red.

A Government aviation expert said the red planes were German Heinkels. The raid was one of the worst OPENS SESSION Convention Asked To Expel CIO Groups DENVER The American Fed Cross workers could not get to them, FRENCH FIGHT ITALIANS behind an American craze for "pow der blue" suits. They are: Ward One: Mayer Arcade; H. Kll- Groups of French and Italian barn near her father's home. Geraldine, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.

Roy Caldwell of Montclair, three niiles west of here, was playing on the barn with her younger sister. The barn is made of corrugated iron, and high voltage electric wires pass directly over it. Geraldine grabbed one of the bare wires and screamed; she couldn't release It. Tad' Knotts Dead sailors engaged in a mass fist fight to peace officers." Captain Garcia said he once knew two of the defendants but did not know whether they were Klansmen. Those to be tried for second degree murder, which carries a penalty of 20 years to life Imprisonment, upon conviction, are C.

A. Brown Sam E. Crosby, F. W. Switzer, C.

W. Carlisle, and John P. Bridges, of Tampa: James experienced by this emergency Capi gore, C. W. Boyles, C.

H. J. Osborne, Harry Prosser. Ward Two: Court house basement; Thomas Graves, R. W.

Col in the Shanghai French Concession Florida Republican Leader, Canal dance hall area tonight. An est! eration of Labor's Executive Council will ask the federation's annual tal of Loyalist Spain since the outbreak of thr civil war fifteen months four feet deep Saturday noon before the rain slackened and allowed New Orleans' nine sewerage pump mated 200 sailors of each nation ago. Advocate Was 81 YANKEETOWN A. F. "Dad" Knotts, founder of Yankeetown, ality rushed from dance halls along convention today for authority to expel ten rebel C.

I. O. Unions. lins, M. L.

Sample, M. F. Stafford. Ward Three: Autrey Arcade; W. H.

Brokaw, A. N. Cochran, B. L. Bloody Alley" and battled In the ing plants most powerful in the world to get a telling grip on the Commission Meets father of the idea of the Florida streets.

Lloyd, John Horst. Several combantants on both sides Ward FoUr: City hall; W. D. Her sister, frightened, tried to pull Geraldine away from the wire, but each time she she was Citrus Body to Elect New Heads drew pistols and threatened to fire, Sailor, D. R.

Powers, A. H. Ray, M. "For two years we have pursued policy of toleration, the council said in Its report to the convention. We have patiently and sincerely endeavored to promote a settlement through conferences and negotiation.

All this has failed. but detachments of French police Dean. Ed Splvey and A. F. Gillian, of Orlando.

The first five, former Tampa policemen or special officers, were convicted June 1938, on a charge of kidnaping Poulnot and sentenced to four years but the State Supreme K. Magarlan. shocked. At Lakeland LAKELAND (JT) The Florida and British naval patrols swarm load and dump It into Lake Pont-chartraln. From then on, scene of flooded stores, stalled street car and motor vehicles, and wading office workers, disappeared.

Officials reported 1,500 telephones out of order Sunday, due to flooded underground conduits. Police sus The polls will open at 8 o'clock It was but a moment before Ger- in, wielding truncheons. They Citrus Commission with six new members on its- roster of 1 1 planned and- close at 6 o'clock. Approximately 4.470 persons are qualified to cast ballots. The four candidates for Mayor aldine's lifeless body, the fingers of one hand nearly burned away by the electricity, fell Into the road that runs by the barn.

to hold a reorganization meeting cross-State canal and Republican leader in the State for many years, died here yesterday morning' at 10 o'clock after an illness of two months. He was 81 years old. He came to Florida in 1923 and purchased a 25,000 acreage and laid out the City of Yankeetown. Mr. Knotts originally- Intended Yankeetown as a sportsmen's paradise but later changed his plans, hired surveyors and engineers and laid out the town as an industrial center, including docks and wharves.

"Now the executive council feels that the time has arrived, when the American Federation of Labor must meet the Issue created by the Com- I here this morning. Court reversed the conviction. Dean, Splvey and Gillian, who are from Orlando, have not been tried before. A chairman will be elected and Frank Ferguson, A C. (Pat) Marshall.

Carl Tedger, and Sam plans for the current season will Way will appear before Orlando brought an end to the disorder. The trouble was believed caused by long-standing Franco-Italian naval animosity. It was expected that French and Italian officers would cancel shore leaves If further clashes develop. At Pelplng. Japanese announced the capture of TehrWoW.

last fortified town north ofthe Yellow River on the Tien(ftrr-Pukow Railways and key 4o the rich province of be discussed at a session scheduled Junior. Chamber of Commerce at to start at 10 A. M. Defense counsel, constituting an imposing array of Florida legal talent, Includes also Chauncey A. Boyer of Orlando.

pended the Sunday closing law to allow grocery stores to remain open half a day on the Sabbath as food supplies ln thousands of homes had run low. Twenty thousand fans who expected to aee the Tulane-Auburn game were forced to wait until 2:30 P. M. Monday. The Tulane field wa under two feet of water Saturday.

The six new members, named by 12:15 o'clock today, each to deliver a 10 minute talk in the interests Governor Fred P. Cone to fill the places of members whose terms ex of his candidacy. Campbell Thornal will preside. pired 8entember 10. Include: ana the program will be broadcast Dr.

(eRoy cauea by tne hysterical mother, said the child died Instantly of electrocution. Funeral services. In charge of the Page Funeral Home, are Incomplete. Court Opens Akerman Presides As Federal Docket Faces Airing Fall term of the United States District Court gets under way at the Court House this morning as Federal Judge Alexander Akerman makes an official appearance in open court He plans to spend the week In John Maxcy of Frostproof: W. SPft rltv was taken after a battle M.

Moseley of Fort Pierce. Phil C. Visits City of 24 hours. Ship Dodoe War WASHINGTON Maritime Commission officials disclosed yesterday that Government merchant ships are being routed to keep them out of the danger tones of the Chinese and Spanish conflicts, The ships, said officials, would not enter Peters of Winter Garden; L. P.

Thomas of PRlmetto; W. I 8olvey mittee for Industrial Organization In a clear-cut and positive way. "The interests of every national and international union affiliated with the A. F. of Lw must be promoted and preserved.

Confusion and misunderstanding regarding the relationship to the A. F. of of organizations holding membership In the C. I. 0., must be terminated.

"The issue which created the division within the ranks of labor must be clear. "In order to accomplish this purpose the executive council recommends xxx The convention confer upon the executive council authority and power to revoke the charters of the international unions holding membership ln the Committee for Industrial Organisation which were suspended Sept. (, 1938." National Elks Ruler Fays Visit To Chinese trops -remnants of the 29th Route Atmy which had defended felping and a division of Governor Han Fu-chu's 3rd Route of Floral City and E. C. Welles of Arcadia.

Bsans to Mot PAHOKEE The first bean shipments of the season from this rich Everglades growing area are expected to move to market this week, weather permitting. At least two large producers and number of smaller growers plan to begin picking this week if there are no further heavy rains. The harvest Is said by growers to be a month earlier than usual. Orlando Lodge Florida's district deputies of Its those zones unless the evacuation my were reported retreating Butchers Strike NEW YORK Three thousand members of the Federation of Kosher Butchers at a mass meeting yesterday resolved to continue on strike in New York and nearby New Jersey cltiea "until the desired re suit ln bringing about a reduction In meat prices Is achieved." of refugees made it necessary. several Elks lodges will gather here today with Grand Exalted Ruler chamber hearings which usually southward along the railroad and bj' Junks and small boats along the 'Orand Canal Charles Hart of New.

York City for a conference In the interests of the precede the usherlng-in of criminal cases and civil suits, set for next Monday. The Chinese defeat was hailed organization. Probot Meat Hike) BOSTON (IP) Viewing with apparent concern rising meat prices against which thousands of Massachusetts residents have complained. Governor Charles T. Hurley last night aald he would investigate the situation and "ask Washington to take action." here as th4 most disastrous since Mr.

Hart will arlve this afternoon with his secretary, Richard Flood prepared for a round of activi trie an oi ipangcnow, nan-way oc-tween Tientiin and Tehchow. Teh-c'hpw, defenMed by massive walls 40'tet Jutland 30-feet thick, fell ties which have been planned by the Gtvtn Warm Wflcoma ROME tP) Six hundred American Legionnaires, arriving- here from Naples were given an enthusiastic welcome yesterday by Italian Orlando lodge. Mor Mediation CHICAGO tT) Committal railroad executive and "Big Five'1 brotherhood committeemen prepared yesterday for the sixth week of mediation in the union's strike-vote-supported demand for 20 per cent wage Increase. An elaborate dinner meeting has Denle Report HOLLYWOOD (UP) David O. Sell-, nick last night denied published reports that Paulette Goddard has been chosen for the role of Scarlett vuij sna rcaiauuice.

THEt WEATHER Roundup Planned DANIA (iT) F. J. Scott, superintendent of the Seminole Indian Agency here, aald' the Seminole will hold their first cattle roundup Oct. 13 near Brighton, northwest of Lake Okeechobee. Cattle raising Is part of a federal rehabilitation program for the Seminoles.

Lodge Activities News of fraternal organisations will be found on page 8 today. been slated for 8:30 o'clock, with service men. headed by Amilcare Rossi, president of the Ex-Service Men's Association. RECAST cloudy Monday and Jlorlda Pnl Eranrjellne Speaks ATLANTA UP Oeneral Evangeline Booth, Commander of the Salvation Army, told a congress celebrating the tenth anniversary of the forming of the Southern Region yesterday the "destiny of the human race hangs upon Christianity." OTIars ln the forthcoming Selznick motion picture "Gone With the Dlaces set for scores, including many Elks from nearby cities. A special meeting will follow the dinner.

Women of the Emblem Club, the Elks' auxiliary, will serve the TuelT. pMisl iy a tw widely scat- Una anowen. Wind." Krunibcrg Pasaoa NORFOLK W) Henry N. Kruns- daytoi Rr.Am tinr.a Low. 12:53 Ak and 1:20 PM.

High, v. ft h- Diet ln Crash OCALA Anthony KlnseL SS 7:15 AM and 32 PM. berg, retired navy man who first sighted the lost Arctic expedition of Adolphus Washington Kendrtck negro, wa killed end ktM. Perry Taylor, 25, of Cltra, waa seri Oreely in 1884. died at the U.

8. Death Halts Final Work of Ed Howe, Beloved Kansas 'Sage of Potato Hill' Marine Hospital yesterday. He was BtROMETFII 78 years old. High. 30.M.

Low. ZS.ftl. ously injured Saturday night In an automobile accident near Lowell about 15 miles north of here on the Jacksonville highway. Uroloqlata Mtat MACON UP) UrologisU from thru-out the State will meet here Thursday for the annual scientific session of the Georgia Urological Association. Scheduled speakers Include Dr.

James L. Estes, Tampa, Fla.i and Dr. J. Ullman Reaves, Mobile, Ala. By United Press TEMPERATURES a new book which was to have been as 78.

Maximum, Alabaman Killed PINCKARD -1JP) Louis F. King, Minimum ft A 1 PM 1 PM 1 PM 4 PM i PM 3 PM 4 pm 17 7 7 7 7 ae i AM 1 AM 4 AM The Fun Maker Here 1 remarkably fine selection of more than 100 games and stunt, suitable for almost any oocaalon and tor gatherings of all age and sexes. You will find It an Invaluable aid on the numerous occasion this Fall and Winter when you are entertaining your friend. The party will never go dead If you have a copy of Let Play A Oame In the house. Be prepared I Order your eopy today.

Enclose ten cent to cover cost and handling. Us Thla Caenm Orlando Morning Sentinel Information Bureau. Frederic J. Haskln, Director, Washington, D. C.

I enclose herewith TEN CENTS In coin (carefully wraprted in paper) for a copy of the booklet. LETS FLAY A OAME. Pinckard tire dealer, was fatally injured yesterday when struck by an automobile while standing in his yard here. The driver of the car had not been arrested last night. AM 7 I PM SO AM 7 i PM 7 AM 7 1 PM 79 I AM TJ PM 7 AM SI PM IS 1 AM RS 10 PM 77 II AM RS II PM 77 86 12 77 a Tot Run Over MIAMI (1 Valerie Heffteflnger, 1-2, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Henry K. Hefflefinger of Long TEMPER UtTWEa ELSEWHERE Si SO I LouMvlHa as en Alpen Branch, N. J. was fatally Injured 7i Memohla yesterday when run over by an ATCHISON Ed W.

Howe, whose biting paragraphs in a small town newspaper and other writings won him world wide notice as the "Sage of Potato died yesterday at the age of 84. Death came on the day that his two sons, Eugene A. Howe, now publisher or his father' Atchison Globe and editor of the Amarillo. Tex, News Globe, and James Howe, a former newspaperman, had traveled to rails City, Neb, to bury their mother, who was divorced from Howe. Howe probably did not know of bis former wife's death four days ago because of the condition ln which he was left by an apoplectic stroke last July IT.

His niece and companion. Miss Adelaide Howe and his physician. Dr. John Out land, were at the bedside when the end came at 2:20 A. M.

Howe had been In a coma for many hours. The stroke interrupted work on Atlanta. As Utile Al 0e pays for a Want-Ad that will appear in both the Orlando Morn, tng Sentinel and The Orlando Reporter-Star. Do you have odd and ends around the house that you'd exchange for cash Or a spare room that could bring In steady revenue? Then put an action-getting ant-Ad on th job for you. If you have a telephone ne It to place your ad.

Dial 4181 and ask for "Classified Efficient ad-takers alweys ready to help you to obtain the best result. titled "Final Howe had planned the work as the close of an active career which went back to the Reconstruction days after the Civil War. His health had been bad for two years and he had given up active editorship of the Atchison Globe because he was "tired of worrying why so-and-o didn't get his paper last night, tired of explaining why I wrote thus and so about the council meeting last week and tired of a hundred other little things." Howe learned the craft of the reporter and the writer th hard way atandlng at a typecase setting type and knowing that he would get a whipping for efrery word he misspelled. 'He always! recommended that as a cure for inaccurate spellers. At IS he wa a full-fledged printer, roaming the West as printers did ln those days, working while and moving on.

He was born near Treaty, Ind, Hay 1853. i 72 1 M'MdltVB PC. CI I Mlml automobile at a tourist camp. Alia Blrmln'ham 4 Minn -St. P.

SO Tonight's MotUi Bearham: "Thin lot." Feature at 1. 1:11. 22. 7:33. 6:44.

Orarld: "Imitation of Life" (1:16.4 51, SOI and "It'e All Tours" (3:13, 1:46, 10 251. Rialto: and Models Feature at 11. 1. 1:14. M.

7:42. 6:56. Baby Orand: "Double or Nothing." Feature at 2. 3:35. JO, 7:45.

Bartow, Rita: "You Can't Bart Every -thln Clermnrrt: "Stella Dallas DeLand. Atbena: "Thlo Ice Drekat "Blare Bhln" and "Behind the Mike." Eustia, Bute: "Broadway Melody of ins- Klaslmmea, Arcade: "Xmperora Oan- dlwtlrks Lakeland. Polk: "Souls at Sea," Leeasurc. palace: "Life Begins In Col- leee- New Pain: "Make a Wlb." Mt. Dora, Prlncaaa: "Smile at Sea Bt.

cloud, Oraaada: "Betweta Two Women" Banrord. Rltjr: "Double) or Nothlna Winter Harea. Rlw: "Double or SMh-Inf Grand: "Hideaway' and "Talk at Mi DerU." Major Moyer Dead SENECA FALLS UP) Major Char- Boston in Buffalo en Burltna-toa fp Mobil as New Orleans S3 New York 56 Norfolk lr 8. Moyer, 58. retired U.

8. army officer, died yesterday in a Clifton PlttMnirtB 62 Pnrtland 62 ChlcMO 4 Cincinnati S4 Clewlantl 7 toenvrr SO Detroit 4 Springs hospital. Name Street or Rural Route City eti CM a a to Washington, D. BABY who win some El Paxo fl OtJoeatoa tMl Barn Hi 4 Freighter in Tow CHERBOURG (n Answering the Rlcnmond 66 66 St. lentil 66 69 Baa Antonio 62 66 Baa FT lnoo 64 S4 Baranuli 62 71 Tampa 60 76 Vlrlwbnrg 66 7" Whlnvtna 62 63 Wilmington 71 60 Jek'ami day find himself la a I rent store fertane is Lance vaej Revent-lew, aasi af the farmer Barbara Hetleau distress call of the freighter ash-aba, a French tug last night took the damaged ship in tow.

nif ss Bt af 7 Ltrtio BockJl 62.