The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 9

PAGE NINE TAMPA MORNING TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1936 ously make a sudden hegira to ing Irish potatoes in a table spoon. Maybe it sounds like a snap, but try doing it with one hand and no fudg Will Speak Here ing by holding the spoon steady against the horse, the saddle or your manly chest. Sunday saw a young man standing outside, hesitant but apparently anxious to get in. The proprietor opened the door, found that the young man wanted a marriage certificate, let him have not one, but two, just to make it a sure bargain. The bridegroom, however, had only one wife in mind.

Maybe the wedding certificate is the answer to the old gift problem when a dozen of your friends simultane FAIR ENOUGH rooR. Peeler 50 GIRLS ARRIVE HERE TO ATTEND STATE NYA CAMP JUDGE FREES 12 IN WHOLESALE BOOTLEG CASE DAN CUPID TAKES DAY OFF HERE Dan Cupid loafed all day yesterday. There wasn't a single marriage license issued at County Judge Cornelius office. Business last week, however, was up to par and running the divorce office, now rather quiet, a good race. YOUNG MAN GETS TWO MARRIAGE CERTIFICATES I I A Tampa merchant who was busy behind closed doors at his store last ILL WIND BLOWS FISH GOOD Night fishing on the DavLs Lslands bridge has taken a decided slump.

The cold winds out of the north have been too much for the hook and liners. One or two ventured out yesterday afternoon for a few casts but gave up long before dark. HSM Swanky Relatives Get Reminder That F. D. R.

Is Fifth Cousin HSM Underprivileged Group To Learn Homework Akerman Holds Charges Are Drawn Wrong HSM EI HSM HSM EI HSM HSM 0 HSM HSM 3 HSM HSM 3 HSM J3 HSU HSU HSM CITRUS JUICE HELPS DISPEL SNIFFLES The cool wave that arrived over the week-end has given many Tampans the sniffles. Now is the time to supplement diets with plenty of citrus Federal Judge Akerman yesterday freed 12 of the 24 defendants charged with conspiracy to operate a wholesale liquor ring. Four were released Friday and it was indicated the case against HSM HSM THE HSU E3 HSM Thanks to many reminders from Theodore Roosevelt, and his sister, most, of us are now thoroughly aware that Franklin D. Roosevelt is only a fifth cousin of theirs. The president, himself, has never been heard to claim a closer relationship and might even be glad to high-spade his fifth cousins on a proposition of double or nothing with a private Reaming for the latter alternative no less eager than their own.

And, considering the respective achievements of the two factions, the insistent disclaimers of the Colonel and Alice 4. sound as though the Plaza hotel at 25 Bowery were to station a barker in front of the place to announce over and over: "This hotel has nothing but the name in common with the Plaza hotel at Central Park." Anybody could guess as much. Perhaps the analogy is a little harsh, for the colonel made a record for bravery in the war and there is nothing shabby about him or Mrs. Longworth, but actually we heard them the first time and didn't need telling even then. Therefore these frequent reiterations come to have the HSM J.

COLIN ENGLISH fruit juice and to drink more water. Both are said by physicians to De important factors in keeping the system built up against colds. HSM HSM HSM HSU ra HSU HSU CO-EDS SHOW OFF KNITTED MITTENS AT TAMPA U. Knitted mittens for co-eds made 'their appearance at the University of Tampa yesterday along with the cool weather. "You see, knitting has been a fad at the university for several weeks," Miss Leah Mae Hunter, comely co-ed, explained as the tugged at a pair, "and what could be cuter to make than mittens?" Cool winds whipped around the corners of the camp houses in Lowry park yesterday as more than 50 girls from all corners of the state, daughters of humble homes, gathered there for the opening of Tampa's first national youth administration camp.

A score or two more will arrive during the next few days. The camp, to last three and a half months and to be followed by another to run until June 15, is equipped to take care of 100 girls, who will be trained and taught the elements of successful womanhood. The girls range in age from 18 to 25 years, and most of them are from rural communities. All are from families on relief. This work will be done under the direction Of Mrs.

Elizabeth Skinner Jackson, director, who will have a staff of eight Instructors, some of whom are highly trained. Members of Staff Members of Mrs. Jackson's staff include Mrs. Gertrude -Matson, Tampa, nurse; Dr. William M.

Rowlett, Tampa, part-time physician; Mrs. Carolyn Rinaldi, St. Petersburg, director of projects and music; Miss Robbie Thel-ma Goforth, St. Petersburg, social welfare and recreation; Miss Beatrice Gray, Tampa, English and nature study; Miss Margaret Macey, Tallahassee, dietitian; Miss Marie Kelly, Tampa, cook, and Miss Christine Rick-etson, Ocala, recreation and drawing. The purpose of the camp, said Joe A.

Youngblood, state director of NYA, who is here to get it started, is to give the girls a period of intensive training, to give them a chance to develop morally and mentally so they will be able to take a higher place in their home communities, and to teach them occupational work. Get Varied Instruction Instruction is to be given in English, social studies, home economics, physical education and craftsmanship, such as sewing, weaving and leather work. Recreation will include outdoor dramatics. The work will be of a nature to HSM J. Colin English, New State School Head, Speaks Today J.

Colin English, newly-elected state superintendent of schools, will speak at a luncheon today at 12:15 o'clock at the federated clubs building under auspices of the Hillsborough County Federation of Women's Clubs. His subject will be "The Things I would Like to See in the Legislature." Paul Eddy, WPA state director of adult education, also will speak and Mrs. Mabel K. Laird will present Joyce Evans in a demonstration of public school piano work. Mrs.

John W. Higgins, sectional "vice president, will be in charge of the program and will be assisted by Mrs. Wayne Thomas, county federation president, and Mrs. Fred Woodruff, education chairman. Mrs.

A. T. Williams will be in charge of the luncheon. The federation will have a membership meeting at 10 o'clock. HSM PROF.

SAYS JEALOUSY DOESN'T HELP LOVE Can a person be the subject of love and jealousy at the same time? That was the question before psychology students at the University of Tampa yesterday. "Jealously," said a co-ed, "usually makes a man care more." Prof. C. A. Morley took the opposite point of view.

"If you really want a man to love you, don't try to make him jealous," he said. "Jealousy does not increase love." HSM HSM flit 1 J' Jl' i 'L '-r 'f v-i? i -T J. fcf the others would be dismissed. A few hours later, Horace E. Lloyd, accused, of being the leader of the ring, pleaded guilty to a second liquor charge, Pat Lane, one of the four acquitted of the conspiracy charges Friday, was convicted in another case and George Prine, another defendant, was ordered cited for contempt after it was reported in court he was too drunk to stand trial in a second case pending against him.

Others Released In addition to Lloyd and Prine. those released yesterday were Willard J. Moses. Guy Reynolds, W. C.

Town-send, Andrey J. Townsend, J. C. Town-send, Carl Taylor, Robert Rushing. Leland Rushing.

Lem Crosby and Archie Driggers. The others freed Friday were Carey Jackson, Roy Jerkins and Duncan Conrad. The remaining eight were never apprehended. All had been accused of wholesale illuicit liquor operations with headquarters at a combination filling station and store near Keysvilie run by Lloyd. The government charged the plan embraced facilities for manufacturing, rectifying and distributing liquor over a wide area.

Separate Case In ruling on the motion for a directed verdict of acquittal yesterday. Judge Akerman said he had made a careful study of the testimony and concluded the indictment covered not one but four separate conspiracies which were not necessarily connected with each other. Under the law, he said, there was no alternative to the dismissal of the charges unless the government attorneys elected to proceed with the case on one of the four schemes cited They agreed to the directed verdict of acquittal for all. Defendant is Drunk Court then recessed and reconvened at 2 o'clock for the trial of Lloyd and Prine on another liquor charge. George P.

Raney, assistant district attorney, announced Prine had shown up drunk a few minutes before and had been locked up by the marshal's office. Paul Lake, Prine's attorney, said he had no excuses to offer for his client and that he had told him to report on time for his trial. Judge Akerman ordered the issuance of a formal commitment and a contempt citation with instructions that Prine should be brought into court today. Changes Plea The government proceeded with the trial of Lloyd on a third indictment after he had waived a jury hearing. At the conclusion of the presentation of the government's testimony.

Judge HSM HSM HSM STUDENT LEAVES FAMILY CAR; WALKS HOME; WALKS BACK An embarrassing moment of one student at the University of Tampa was told yesterday while he stood by and blushed. It seems he had been Miami Starts Drive Against "Loan Sharks" accustomed to walking between home sound of a rather pathetic bid for personal attention because people would never think of the relationship at all if they didn't bring it up. The colonel had his chance in politics and didn't make it and Mrs. Longworth had her lively, joyous day as a daughter of a president and white house bride and wife of the speaker -of the house. The day is now on toward the cool of the evening.

THIS HAPPENS TO BE F. D. DAY This is Franklin D. Roosevelt's day and the sun would shine no brighter for him if he were brother to his; fifth cousins because he Is just as big and strong and noisy in his own right that other president from whom the colonel and Alice inherit such public importance as they possess. As to whether Franklin D.

Roosevelt is a great president or a national calamity they have the same right as the rest of us to strong personal opinion. There are many Americans who still hold the same opinion of their father and those who revere his name and defend his reign as ardently as Jim Farley admires Roosevelt, 2nd. Their pride in their father is admirable even by persons who disagreed with him, refused to accept his word without corroboration and regarded his as a selfish and glory-hungry demagog. Any American would be proud to be the son or daughter of a president, even of Rutherford B. Hayes or Warren Harding.

There are actually some at present who are immensely proud to be cliildren of Franklin Roosevelt though not much given to boasting of their fifth-cousinship to young Ted and Alice. In fact, mention of this fifth-cousinship comes only from the other side. Young Ted has In politics ever since 1919 but in all that time the only office to which he has been E3 and the university, but on a special occasion was permitted to take the family automobile. After attending classes, he forgot about the automo HSM bile and as usual walked home. There MIAMI, Nov.

16. (A.P.) Law en forcement officials carried their cam the sad realization came. He walked back for the automobile. HSM HSM HSM develop the girls as well as to teach them to do something useful, such as binding and repair of books. The work schedules have not been completed.

The girls are to be paid $5 a month in addition to maintenance. Tampa organizations will be asked to assist in making camp life interesting. There wrill be open forum periods at 10:30 o'clock Wednesdays and Saturdays, and speakers will be invited to make talks to them on various subjects. Some may be able to help in entertainment, Youngblood said. Out of 50 camps throughout the United States there are two in Florida, the one here and a camp for negro girls in St.

Augustine. A number of NYA camps were held last year but they were more In the nature of rest camps and ran only a short time. THAT WAS TAMPA 10 YEARS AGO Plans to build the casino in Plant park were printed 40 years ago today in The Tribune, showing an architect's picture with bathing suits that looked like pajamas with skirts. The story said: "The rear or eastern end of the building will be devoted to a large bathing pool 50 times 70 feet, a double bowling alley, and a shuffle-board room. The bathing or swimming pool will be as clear and pure to the eye as the crystal waters of a mountain stream." WON'T LIVE THERE BY DAM SITE Now that Mrs.

Vernon stinson, of HSM HSM 4 paign against "loan shark" operations in Miami into circuit court today when one man refused to answer State Attorney G. A. Worley's questions. P. B.

Norton, one of the eight men subpoenaed by Worley to appear before him with their office records declined too discuss the loan business until he was taken before circuit Judge Paul D. Barns and told he would be held for contempt unless he answered questions. Norton testified he was employed by an Atlanta firm which purchased salary contracts. Loans on $50 salaries, he said returned $52.50 in one week and $55 in two weeks. Afterwards, the hearing was recessed until tomorrow.

Safety Director Andrew J. Kava-naugh instructed city firemen and policemen to report loan companies charging illegal interest rates and said no action would be taken against those not repaying such loans. Mayor A. D. H.

Fossey in a written statement said: "I feel confident that no one in the city employ would try to evade an honest debt and I would not condone such action if he did." However, he added he would "cooperate with the breaking up of the mi i rs A HSM HSM i Clermont, late of Michigan, has come HSM across nobly and admitted she had a high peeve the day she wrote the letter to The Tribune about dear old Michigan and Florida sandspurs, there HSM HSM 1 I i -fa m- Latin-American Medical Meeting Postponed Week HSM came yesterday addressed to "The City Council, Tampa," a letter from Joe Beatty Burtt, another Michi- 1 gander. but one who is as much fed up on Michigan as Mrs. Stinson was HSM Akerman denied a motion for a directed verdict of acquittal and Lloyd withdrew his plea of not guilty and pleaded guilty. Imposition of sentence was eferred. Pat Lane then went on trial on charges of possessing liquor and working at a distillery and was convicted after a brief hearing.

Judge Akerman again deferred imposition of sentence pending an investigation of the case by Probation Officer J. Y. Cheney. Sentences imposed yesterday and the nature of the offenses charged were: Harry B. Lewis.

Harrison narcotic act, 18 months in the Leavenworth penitentiary; B. B. Watkins, narcotics, two years in Leavenworth: Rogers Green, liquor, year and a day in the Atlanta penitentiary; John Simms Scaffe, narcotics, five years on probation and confinement at the government's Lexington public health farm. 7 ft A I HSM HSM practice" of charging 240 percent interest on loans and "positively oppose any retaliation measures taken against city employes unable to pay." HSM tktl HSM Orlando Radio Announcer Injured in Auto Crash on the sandspurs. His peeve, however.

HSM was at his neishbors. who voted for Landon. "I am going away down 1 HSM HSM HSM HSM south where men are kind and civ A meeting of the newly-organized Latin-American Medical Society of Hillsborough county, which was to have been held last night to receive draft of a constitution and by-laws, was postponed because it has not yet been completed. Dr. A.

Martorell, president, said the meeting probably will be held next Monday night. Organization of the society "for higher ethics and with no restriction as to fees or practice of medicine by contract" was announced a week ago, a short time after the Hillsborough County Medical socity reorganized under new constitution and by-laws that barred doctors engaged in practice of medicine by contract. Announcement of the Latin-American group made no reference to the action of the other society, but Dr. Martorell said in a statement the organization would have no restrictions as to contract practice and sponsors of the society have no intention to antagonize the Latin-American societies or mutual aid societies of Tampa. The constitution and by-laws are being prepared by a committee made up of Dr.

N. A. Portocarrero, Dr. M. R.

Winton and Dr. Rafael Ortega. McGehee Takes Over FHA Department At Jacksonville ilized, and won't stay in this dam (correct) town where they take a life HSM elected was the New York legislature. Al Smith beat him for governor in a big republican year, and his appointments to govern Porto Rico and the Philippines, like his job as assist-tv ant-secretary of the navy under Harding were a political inheritance from his father, for nobody will believe that a Lt. Col.

Mike Swift or a Major Pete Which would have received these posts on the strength of a combat record, a single hitch in the state assembly and a B. A. degree frorn Harvard. HE LEFT HIS BIG MOMENTS ON CLOCK Like the son of Bob Fitzsimmons who had everything but what it takes In the ring, young Ted always left his big moments on the clock. In the legislature he could have raised hell, as his father surely would have done, to prevent the expulsion of the socialist members but failed to drama-tjjse the case.

He should have shaken the very pillars against the state prohibition enforcement act but missed. And, though he afterward got credit for opposing the Teapot Dome transfer while serving in the navy department, that was a chance in which a real Roosevelt would have roared all over the country and made himself great though he wrscked the Harding administration. So the son of the old mane-shaker has no prestige on which Franklin could impose were he so minded. Al-thouch nothing here is intended to say he not a good American, a respectable family man. an and one of those aristo-cr- who will fight until cut to Mrs.

Longworth is of the period of women's rights, emancipation, good works and movements but her career has been social with only a flippant participation in the salon or inside politics of the capital. So, all right, the president is only a fifth cousin to them. Or wouldn't it be more like it to say that they are fifth cousins to the president of the United States. for a pint, not by a dam (correct) site." It appeared from his communication there is a big water dam in his town and a site for a mill, but they haven't got the mill yet. And then the town TAILORED BY 3 ST.

CLOUD, Nov. 16. (Special. Harold Carter Scofield, Orlando radio announcer, was injured here yesterday when his automobile collided with one driven by Howard Padgett. Carter was taken to a hospital in Kissimmee where his condition was said to be "favorable." John Eby.

St. Cloud theater manager, and Dock Meeker, both occupants of the automobile driven by Padgett, were given treatment for minor injuries. OT.D HARNESS PRIZED BALSAM LAKE, Nor. 16. (U.P.) Nels Aim returned from a visit to Sweden with an old harness used in that country in 1600.

He also brought with him another harness used there in the early part of 1700. ship up and votes republican. TRY THIS STUNT ON YOUR RADIO HSM Derby Dusters dropped their hot or not, at their Gymkhana HSM; Sunday afternoon. And no wonder- the trick of the game was that six of them had to ride around the ring. on the backs ol jumping horses, carry HSM HE CAP1 ELS HOT SPOTS HSM HSM HSM JACKSONVILLE, Nov.

18. (A.P.) Charles C. McGehee, director of field activities in the southeast for the Federal Housing Administration, took charge of the Florida administration today. Ke said he would serve until a permanent director is appointed to succeed Dr. Fons A.

Hathaway, who resigned. Cauncey W. Butler, who has been acting Florida director since Hatha-way's resignation was effective Nov. 1. will return to his duties as associate director in charge of the Miami office, McGehee said.

McGehee said a permanent director will be named within a few weeks. The appointee, he said, will be a Florida citizen not now connected with the FHA. McGehee declared he did not know who is being considered for the post. It was believed here appointment of a director will be delayed until Florida's newly-elected senator Claude Pepper and C. O.

Andrews make recommendations. McGehee said he will remain in Florida to acquaint the appointee with his duties. He declared he found FHA affairs in good shape, with the organiaztion handling about 11)0 applications a week. -SAYS CLYDE FREEMAN, IRON-NERVED AUTO TEST DRIVER HART SGtSAFFNEEl a MARX Thousands wore the Continental for the first time this Spring. And what a smash hit it was.

The country's best-dressed men said it was one of the smartest ideas that ever came from the continent. Stop in and see the Continental for yourself. Try one on and notice the trimmer effect the athletic shoulders, higher waistline, plaited vest and trousers. It adds inches to men of regular build, makes heavier men look remarkably youthful. You'll be especially taken by the way Hart Schaffner Marx have added style-in-pattern to style-in-model.

Their Cheerio Stripes and District Checks make the Continental just about the best-looking suit you can wear for Fall. HSM HSM HSM HSM City Judge Fines Ten For Traffic Violations I HSM J. -v7v HSM HSM HSM El HSM 11 Ten motorists charged with minor traffic violations were fined in municipal court yesterday as a v.eek-end docket of 115 cases was heard before Judge Watkins. Several drunken driving cases were continued. Steve Rogers was convicted on a speeding charae and fined $5 and D.

H. Keeton, charged with the same offense, was given a $15 suspended sentence. Johnnie Riviera, also charged with speeding, forfeited a $5 bond and B. J. Freeman, was given a suspended fine of 5 on a charge of deliberately making his fire.

Six were fined for illegal parking. The total of fines imposed and bonds estreated for the day was $676. of which $232 actually was collected. Fifty-five persons were sent to the stockade to serve jail terms and several peases were transferred to the state court. "AT MEALTIME you'll see my Camels right at the table with me," Freeman continues.

"I smoke Camels and my digestion takes care of itself. And Camels don't get on my nerves." Smoking Camels increases the flow of digestive fluids alkaline digestive fluids. HSM WOLF BROTHERS HSM El HSM DIVIDENDS RESUMED NEW YORK, Nov. 16. (A.P.) Directors of Sterchi Bros, stores today authorized the resumption of common dividend payments after a lapse of more than six and one-half years with the declaration of a 30 perecnt common dividend.

The board also voted a special dividend of $1 a share on the $20 par 5 percent preferred stock and the regular quarterly dividend of 75 cents on the $50 par 6 percent preferred stock. Dr. K. Wendell 1'eerman Colon Irrigation for onitiptition Ami lolloMing 3(Kt Tamp Tbratr 107 So. Ate.

Tampa Lakeland HSM MISS JOSEPHINE O'NEILL, attractive co-ed, says: "Most of the girls here at college smoke Camels. They're mild! And Camels make food seem twice as good." When you smoke Camels, you get more pleasure from both dining and smoking! Franklin at Zack Tampa's Leading Store for Men Mi HSM COSTLIER TOBACCOS 3 HSM 3 HSM 3 HSM 3 HSM 3 HSM 0 HSM HSM 3 HSM 3 HSM 3 HSM 3 HSU E3.