The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 2

PAGE TWO TAMPA MORNING TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1938 FUNERAL RITES FOR S.C. BROWN ARE ARRANGED COUNT WANTED SHARES CARRIED TO SKOOT MAN, COURT IS TOLD DOWN AS BUYING -I'M TIDE RECEDES Aero Leader Killed by Accidental Shot Ncv Romance of Car- Many Traders Cash in On Profits Lara Hutton Hinted IM (Continued from Page 1) JKs if a7 'I 54. VU'ti NEW YORK, July 5. (Associated Press.) After sweeping quoted share values on the stock exchange up mors than $7,000,000,000 In two weeks, the buying tide ebbed in Wall street today and carried representative shares down $1 to around $4. Figures announced by the exchange after the close showed listed share values had appreciated more than $10,000,000,000 since the bear market lows at the end of March.

Final June valuations' of listed stocks were the highest since November. The exchange totaled the market value of all stocks listed there July 1 as $41,961,154 against June l'and $54,882,327,205 a year ago. The June gain, according to the exchange figures, was the largest for any month since august. 1929. The average market price of listed 1 A RICE FOR U.

S. TABLES is goal of rice farmers in Arkansas and other Southern states where new fields have been opened. This irrigated field of rice is near Goodwin, here farmers say 2,500 gallons of water per minute will flow across this land for 90 days. Workers keep the fields clear of foreign matter, prepare for the fall rice harvest. IN HAPPIER DAYS Count and Countess Haugwitz-Reventlow James F.

Sikes, Once stocks, the exchange reported, was $29.41 on July 1 against a month before and $39.21 a year ago. Cash In On Profits Many traders, returning from the Fourth of July holiday, apparently thought it was the better part of wisdom to cash in at least part of th profits won on the swift advance and to see if business generally would strike a faster recovery stride than has been evident lately. The market was orderly and took place on smaller volume, convincing some observers the buying urge merely had subsided temporarily while th market consolidated its gains. Trans actions in the full five-hour session totaled 1,694.840 shares compared with. 1,472,420 in two hours on Saturday.

Composite Price Off The Associated Press composite price of 60 stocks was off 70 cents at $47.70, It, had risen about 25 percent since June 20, almost in a straight line. Hopes for broader business improve ment in late summer and autumn still ran high, despite the setback in th markets. Steel production was estimated to have fallen this week to 22.4 percent of capacity compared with 28.7 percent a week ago. But this was attributed largly to the usual Fourth of July suspensions of mill activity. A PURE COLA DRINK WITH MILLIONS OF FRIENDS Vtixss- Funeral services for Sidney C.

Brown, 39, of 3109 Oaklyn avenue, Florida aviation leader and former collector of customs, accidentally shot to death In his garage Monday night, will be held at the First Christian church this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The Rev. A. H. Wilson, or the First Christian church, will officiate and the John Darling lodge No.

54, F. A. will have charge of services at the grave. Burul will be in Lake Carroll cemetery. The body will lie in state at the church from 2 to 3 o'clock.

Active pallbearers will be M. A. Davis, Heber Hagerty, of Lakeland; W. D. Hearne.

James C. Handly, Keith Adair and Luther W. Cobbey. Honorary Pallbearers Honorary pallbearers were announced as follows: George Went worth, Pensacola; Francis W. Taylor, Pensacola; Chester McNulty, Melbourne: Fred M.

Edward, Congressman Peterson and Ed C. Bentley, all of Lakeland; Birchard P. Hayes, Chicago; W. Raleigh' Pette-way. Miami; Capt.

Ted Whitehead, Lieut. Col. Sumpter Smith, Maj. A. B.

McMullen and Charles F. Horner, all of Washington, D. C. H. C.

Whitney, Tallahassee; Ed Nilson, Orlando; Ike Vermilya, West Palm Beach; Steadham Acker, Birmingham. Al Vorkellar. Jacksonville; Grove Webster, Hackensack, N. Ira Watt, Valrico: Mayor Chancey. Postmaster Wall, Richard E.

Jones J. A. Waterman, R. E. Burritt.

Nathan Graham, W. M. Gober, Henry H. Cole, Joseph P. Lieb, Alexander Akerman, Bond Giles.

Francisco Gonzalez, Dr. W. B. Hopkins, Frank O'Berry, Charles M. Davis, T.

J. Flippin, Don C. McMullen, D. Friday, Fred Abraham, J. Harold Hampton, Arthur G.

Watson, C. R. Bagley, Oliver C. Maxwell, H. E.

White, Henry Giddens, Kenneth McPherson, Miles Draper and Leslie Blank. Rifle Discharged Accidentally County officers said Mr. Brown was killed as a ..22 calibre rifle discharged accidentally as he took it from a shelf in his garage to return it to its owner. The shot tore a hole in his stomach and penetrated his heart. Justice of Peace Savarese has called an Inquest for this afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Mr. Brown was Florida governor of the National Aeronautic association, a past president of the Tampa chapter of that organization, and recently was presented the association's annual award of merit being the Tampan who had contributed the most to aviation during the last year. Prominent as Republican He also had been prominent in state and national Republican activities. His wife, Mrs. Myra Brown, is national Republican committee worn an of Florida.

He was an attorney by profession and was a past governor of the Lions' club, member of the Hillsborough County Bar association and the First Christian church. Survivors are his widow, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C.

Brown, of Lake Carroll, and three children, Tom, 12; Mark, 10, and Louis, eight; a brother, Sale Brown, of Glendale. and a sister, Mrs. Grant Austin, of Gouvemeur, N. BUILDING CONGRESS FORMED TOLEDO. July 5.

(U.P.) A building congress is being formed in an effort to get building started in Toledo. Contractors material dealers, organizsd labor groups, architects, engineers and financiers all will be in the federation. Home construction will probably be the first area of operation. State Senator, Is Dead at Bay Pines CLEARWATER, July 5. (Special.) James F.

Sikes, 43, former state senator from Pinellas county, died at the veterans hospital at Bay Pines today, just six months from the date he was admitted to that institution. Born in Inverness, Sikes attended schools in Hillsborough, DeSoto and Lee counties and was graduated from University of Florida. Beginning in 1921, he was city attorney in Tarpon Springs for six years. In 1924 he was elected county prosecutor for Pinellas, in 1928 was appointed county judge and in 1932 was elected state senator. In 1934 he was defeated for the United States senate.

Survivors include his widow. Mrs. Alma Gibson Sikes; a daughter, Louise Sikes; his mother, Mrs. Loula Sikes, Tallahassee; and two sisters, Mrs. Dora Skipper and Miss Anna Mae Sikes.

Tailahassee. Funeral services will be held at Bay Pines Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. River Expedition Believed Delayed By High Waters LEE'S FERRY, July 5. (A.P.) Government experts revised their estimate today of the when the Colorado river expedition might reach here, and discussed the possibility of an airplane search. The four men and two women gathering botanical specimens for the University of Michigan, had hoped to arrive at Lee's Ferry July 4 after 300 hazardous miles from Green River, Utah.

F. S. Anderson, of the United States Bureau of Geological Survey Station said he believed the unusually high water of the Colorado forced greater caution and probably retarded the three tiny boat. He estimated it might be July 8 when the group arrives and he and his companion, A. J.

Hanson, pondered the possibility of asking for a searching airplane if there is no sign of the expedition by then. At Los Angeles it was announced that four TWA flights daily deviate the allowable 25 miles from their routes while pilots look for the missing party in the canyon. The Colorado river is flowing 70,000 second feet, the highest in 10 years, and this caused veteran rivermen to express grave doubt for the success of the trip even before it started. Norman D. Nevills, the leader, de clared the high water would help rather than hinder the passage over cataracts between mile-high canyon walls.

The entire region Is one of the most isolated in the United States, with no habitations between here and Green river. rr.WGNAU one particular gentleman in London?" Sir Patrick asked. -Yes." replied Mitchell. "He did." "I am not gpiEg to mention his name," Sir Patrick went on, "but what did he say he was going to do to him?" 'He said someone in English society had written to him stating that unless he first challenged that gentleman to a duel he could never return to London society again. The count went on to say that dueling was too good for that and said 'I shall go straight bacii to London ana snoot rum iise "Rejved a Bit" Previously, in a preliminary outline of the case, Sir Patrick had said the count had "raved a bit" when "the gentleman in London" was mentioned, declaring that "his honor was at stake and that he was going over to England to fight a duel with a man and was going to fight with the person he named." Sir Patrick-said the count had de clared that if he was not permitted to fight a duel he would shoot "the gentleman in London" and "put his wife on the spot." "He then burst into tears," Sir Pat rick explained' in his outline.

"He spent the whole day with Mitchell, varying between tearfulness and threats and asking for various enormous sums of money which he seemed to think he required." The next morning, Sir Patrick said, the count apparently changed his mind, declared he wouldn't have a separation, and said he intended to seize his son. It was then, he ex plained, that 2-year-old Lance was made a ward in chancery, with his upbringing to be directed by the court. When Mitchell told of the interview he said the countess first thought of a settlement of 250.000 (1,250,000) on her estranged husband, then decided to offer $250,000 "as a gift." He said he had been authorized to in crease this sum to $500,000. On cross-examination he denied the countess had offered to settle money on the count and their child if her husband would permit a divorce. "The only ground on which the countess wanted a divorce," he ex plained, "was incompatibility.

There was no one else concerned at all." Called it Laughable Telling of the count's purported demand for "five million dollars" and his wife's offer of the $250,000 gift, Mitchell said: "The count said 50,000 sterling ($250,000) was laughable. He said it was an insult. 'I told him, 'I wish somebody would insult When he showed the count the letter from his wife! Mitchell said, the count burst into tears and collapsed on a bed. "I have received your letter," Countess Barbara wrote her husband. "which makes it even more difficult to say what I have to say.

Now that I have had time to think things over I feel more strongly than before that your attitude after last year and es pecially during the last few weeks has made it impossible for me to go on living with you." The latter, addressed simply "Dear Kurt," added that "I hope you have a happy life," and said don't want you to have any hard feelings about me and I have not got any about you." Talk About Blackmail The pink-cheeked' solicitor declared the count had hastened back to London because "he was apprehensive regarding something he said to me." "It was talk about blackmail," Mitchell said. "He said I didn't under stand the beginning of technique; that a lot of money could be made out of it if properly handled and that the only mistake he had made was in. signing a New York deed." The "New York deed," Mitchell explained, had to do with "property." The attorney said the count told him: "If I blow my brains out every body will have known Barbara drove me to will haunt her all her life, and nobdy will ever speak to her again. if I lose there is only one way out. I might take it even now." When the interview first started Mitchell said, the count "proceeded to use words about his wife and call her names obscene terms." On the point that the count had told Mitchell at one time that he wanted possession of his son, Birkett asked: "Did he say "I have ample evidence that Winfield House isn't a suitable place for him to be brought up?" "Yes," Mitchell answered.

"He said that." "Did he say, 'I am receiving infor mation on what is happening at Win field House from an "He told me a former chauffeur had written to him as to certain happen ings since he had gone." The testimony did not go further into the happenings at Winfield, which is second only to Buckingham palace in splendor but far more mod em than the ancient residence of Britain's kings. Cae Summed Up The case against the count, and the count's defense, were summed up in this question of Birkett's: "Now about these allegations with Funeral Notices MILLING. MRS. ELLEN DER Funeral servieo tor Mrs. Ellender C.

Milling. 8.1 who died yesterday at her home. '-SOT'-j Second will be held at the Lord and Fernandez luneral home at 5 o'clock this afternoon. Interment will be in Rose Hill cemetery. ATI E.M'ION, MASONS All Master Masunt remicated to meet with jonn DHi-iin lodae.

No. 1st. F. A. um anintioti at "Mil lor the nui of attending the funeral ot Sidnej (J.

RiT'wn H. I). PEL-HANK. Worahipful Mater. S.

C. McCONNELL, Secretary. ROOSEVELT TO RENEW FIGHT TO REORGANIZE Says Nation Favors Sweeping Program WASHINGTON, July 5. (United Press.) President Roosevelt today strongly indicated he would rsnew his fight for the politically-explosive gov ernment reorganization bill, blocked by a coalition of house Republicans and conservative Democrats in the last congress, when the legislators reconvene in January. He conferred with the three-man committee which drew up the ill-fated legislation and afterward said at a press conference that he is convinced the nation favors his sweeping program.

Members of the house who voted to recommit the measure favored 90 percent of its provisions, he said, and all that remains is to compromise few disputes. It was the first time since his defeat on the controversial issue mac tne President has hinted publicly at plans to revive it. Other new dealers, however, privately have said that the fight would go on after the November elec tions in which the administration anticipates some of the bitterest foes of the program will be retired to private life. Refuses To Be Drawn Roosevelt did not associate the forthcoming rejuvenation of the legis lation with the election results. Neither would ho be drawn into a discussion involving a struggle for renomination now being waged by Ssnator Van Nuys, Democrat, Indiana, and Senator Adams, Democrat, Colorado.

Both fought his bill to enlarge the supreme court. Gov. M. Clifford Townsend, who read Van Nuys out of the Democratic party from the White House steps a few months ago, today invited the senator to seek renomination at the party's convention on July 11-12. Van Nuys, who had planned to enter the senatorial race as an independent, promptly accepted.

Clashes In State Despite attempts to picture it other wise, van Nuys troubles stemmed not from his record on new deal legislation but on his many clashes with the Indianapolis state house organization built up by Paul V. McNutt and afterward directed by Townsend. While Van Nuys fought the court bill and did not vote on the reorganization measure, he supported most of the remainder of the administrations pro gram. Asked to comment on what was widely interpreted here as a purely local step to restore harmony in In diana's democracy, the President said he had not read of Townsend's move. Pressed for an answer whether he approved of the development, as head of the Democratic party, he smiled and suggested his questioner see an astrologer.

In view of his fireside chat state ment in which he said it was not only his right but his duty as head of the party to intervene in primary races where the issue was one of liberalism vs. conservatism, the President was asked if he would make a statement affecting Adams when he reaches Pueblo, on his western tour. He replied that he hadn't given thought to such action. Newspapermen were cautioned by White House aides last week not to Interpret the President's Colorado remarks In the light of Adams' candidacy. Frank A.

Logan, Sarasota Contractor, Dies at Home SARASOTA, July 5. (Special.) Frank A. Logai county and state tax adjuster and local contractor, died at his home here today after an extended illness. He had been tax adjuster for seven years. He had also been commander of the Sarasota Bay post of the American Legion for two consecutive years.

Survivors include his widow, daughter. Miss Dawn Logan and son, Frank Logan, jr, ail of Sara sota. ADVERTISEMENT HELP STOMACH DIGEST FOOD Without Laxatire and Yeull Eat Everything from Soup to Nuts Th n'mtith two pnunris of fnod diily. Whn ou 4I har, tmsr. rnr or rich foods or when ymj are nwous.

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Rell la ao quirk It is amailnt and one Me oackafe proret Ik Aak (or Ball-ana for IfldilwUoa Labor Board Rules Against Harlan Coal Company WASHINGTON, July 5. (A.P.) The national labor relations board announced today it had ordered the Harlan Fuel company, Yancey, to cease interfering with efforts of the United Mine Workers to unionize the coal workers in Harlan county, Kentucky. The board ordered the company to re-employ 24 men who, it decided, were discharged for union activities, and to disband, as a company-dominated union, the Yancey Workmen Association, Inc. The board's order was extended to prohibit the mining company from barring U. M.

W. organizers from the streets of Yar.cey. The company holds a 99-year lease on all land and buildings of the town and had contended that by virtue of its lease it was entitled to bar union organizers from entering the community. The board held that the exclusion of UMW organizers was an unfair labor practice on the grounds it denied to the tenant-employes the right to organize for collective bargaining under the Wagner act. board "said representatives of the company had threatened the lives of union Wanted Sarasotan Caught in Montana Via Fingerprints SARASOTA, July 5.

(Special.) Fred Madera, whose aliases are equiv alent to the number of states in which he has allegedly will be returned here from Dillon, to answer a charge of unarmed robbery. Madero was trapped by the FBI's elaborate finger printing system, and Sheriff Clem Pearson left today for Montana to bring him back. Madero was serving a short sentence on the county chain gang and escaped. The robbery warrant would have been served when his sentence was up. Checkup of his fingerprints in Washington showed he had been arrested in Montana, and a "hold" order was placed on him.

J. H. Fox Is Installed As Head of Pythian Lodge J. H. Fort was installed as chan cellor commander of Pythagoras lodge, Knights of Pythias, at a ceremony last night at the Knights of Pythias hall, 2411 Taliaferro avenue.

Other officers installed were Frank Young, vice chancellor; Herman Sie- gal, prelate; Dr. George R. Clay, mas ter at arms; C. Ray Johnson, master of work; O. W.

Noblitt, inner guard; Morris M. Givens, outer guard. Tnose in charge were Curtis C. Carlton, deputy grand chancellor; Hil ton s. Hampton, wnnam u.

crown, John L. Deiar.ey, L. B. Sparkman, Ross O. Smith, Ira S.

Scott and J. W. Molarity. The Rev. Walter B.

Pasiglia gave the invocation and benediction. Mr. Hampton gave the principal address. The rank of esquire was conferred on J. W.

Frazier, and Edwin Thomas. E. C. Cooper, master of work, was in charge. "Ci Tender, Juicy, Sirloin and Club Lb.

STEAKS 290 in Fresh GROUND BEEF fh Lbs. 13 BEEF STEW it 25c CHURN GOLD 13 18Jc Spreads easily of any tempera- 1 V-Lb. Average Broilers, 4 (or LIMES or LEMONS, 2 Doz. 29)2 CALOg Dog or Cat ruuu 25cg Cn Del Monte Early GARDEN PEAS, 29 6 2 No. 2 Can a PEANUT BUTTER, 2-Lb.

Jor 220 ROBB'S Pl2Itt Coroner Jury Finds Hollywood Worker Was Slain HOLLYWOOD, July 5. (A.P.)--Klng D. Gray, 52-year-old film studio cameraman, was shot and killed with homicidal intent, a coro ner's jury decided today. Gray's body was found last Thursday slumped over tne steering wheel of his car in front of a busy Hollywood postoffice, in view of hundreds of passersby for several hours. An autopsy report said a bullet wound in the breast caused death.

Detective Lieut. J. H. Wearne testi fied to finding a .32 caliber automatic shell on the- floor of the car. Lieut.

Jack Dwight said Gray's movements from the time he left friends at the studio at 9 p. m. Wednesday until the body was found shortly before noon Thursday remained a mystery. Police reported they had. found no pertinent clujs.

Officers said they favored the theory that Gray was shot by a robber, wiio fled without taking his valuables. Harlan Defendant Held for Shooting Man on Highway HARLAN, July 5. (A.P.) Lee Fleenor, 34, former deputy sheriff and one of the defendants in the London, labor conspiracy trial, was jailed late today following the shooting of Charlie Reno. 40, of Molus. Sheriff Ball said Fleenor, who tes tified last year before tha LaFollette civil liberties committee, was held on a charge of malicious shooting and wounding Of Reno.

Reno was in a serious condition In Harlan hospital with bullet wounds in his neck, abdomen and shoulder. Doctors held little hope for his re covery. State Highway Patrolman White said he was informed Fleenor, slowing down the automobile he was driving, fired at Reno, who was pushing a truck. The shooting occurred on a highway near Molus, 14 miles west of Harlan. Fleenor, claiming self-defense, said he was driving back from the trial at London and had slowed up at Molus to buy cigarettes.

Hs said Reno fired at him from in back of the truck, and that he returned fire. Reno was convicted six years ago on a charge of slaying Fleenor's father Bird Fleenor, who was then a deputy sheriff. He was paroled after serving four years of his eight-year sentence in the case. Fleenor was convicted in 1933 on a charge of slaying Deputy Sheriff Bige Gross. He was pardoned.

Astor Kin Passes Up Golf Job for Tooth Paste Firm NEWPORT, R. July 5. (U.P.) Golf ball chasing may never enter the career of Francis O. French, bankrupt father-in-law of John Jacob Astor 3rd. it appeared tonight.

Objections by his wealthy daughter Ellen, and the possibility of other em ployment delayed his reporting for work at Edward C. Madden's golf range at Boston this afternoon. While hundreds flocked to the range in the shadow of Harvard university where French once studied, his daughter offered him a weekly stipend, he told Madden. French said he did not like, this arrangement, based on her objection to his being an object of public atten tion at $3 a day. French, who once shocked Newport society by driving a taxicab, said his main interest is get ting a job.

Turned down last week by the WPA because authorities felt his daughter could support him, French tonight was considering an offer to work for a toothpaste company at, Springfield Mass. It appeared Quite certain he would spurn Madden's offer of a chance to earn $1 a half hour for golf lessons in addition to the $3 a day for chasing golf balls and cleaning clubs eight hours a day. Although he had informed Madden he would report for work as soon as he arranged to move to Boston, French had accepted $20 for expenses from the toothpaste firm. President Whitfield Reid said he had offered a job type and salary unknown to French who notified him he would accept it provided he was given $20 for expenses. Reid was quite sure French would report to him for work Thursday, in view of the fact the money had been sent.

DRUGGED AND ROBBED BROOKLINE, July 5 (U.P.) Police theorized today that a burglar had administered ether to Charles Fletcher, gas station manager and his wife while they slept and then made off with $245. The victims said they felt "sick and when thev awakened and found the money gone. regard to threats. I want to suggest perfectly straightly that at no time on the nineteenth and twentieth (of June) did the count utter a single word against his wife?" And Mitchell's emphatic answer: "Oh, yes. He did." The procedure was held up repeat edly while the clerk took notes in longhand an old-fashioned habit in some English courts.

The count did his share of writing, constantly scrawling notes which he passed to Birkett. The countess, who married him a day after she divorced the late Prince Alexis Mdivani at Reno May 13, 1935, kept her eyes on the back of her husband's head. She was clad in black. A large black hat cov ered most of her golden hair. A long, fragile veil hung over her face.

In the stuffy room, she discarded the huge silver fox piece she had worn into court. Mis ht Shoot Somebody Elaborating on his contention that the count had "uttered" words against his wife, Mitchell said the count declared he might come back to London to shoot somebody, and thnt it might be necessary to use force to exclude him from Winfield if he attempted using force in seein? Barbara. The solicitor told how he became upset at the count's sudden changes of manner and became apprehensive at one time after the count had made threatening remarks. "But you played a round of goK with him after he had mrde his murderous threats?" Birkett asked. "Certainly," said Mitchell.

"In the circumstances I thought it best to try to humor him." The count's counsel said the Issue was merely "one as to whether the countess did go in bodily, fear" and added that "our case is that no threats whatever were made." The case also touched on whether "threats against life" were "attempts against life" which would be grounds for divorce under the law of Denmark. Alfred W. Stockett, AAA Man, Dies in Sarasota, 70 SARASOTA, July 5. (Special.) Alfred Walton Stockett, 70, supervisor of the AAA soil conservation program for Sarasota county and prominent in the rural life of the community, died at his home, Stockwood, in the Beed Ridge section yesterday. He had lived in Sarasota county for many years.

Survivors include a sis ter. Mrs. E. R. Thompson, of Dover, who was here when Mr.

Stockett died. MRS. ELLENDER C. MILLING Mrs. Ellender C.

Milling, 83, of 2307 'i Second avenue, died yesterday at her home. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Dora Miranda, Mrs. Lcla Martinez and Mrs. Anna Ful-gueira, all of Tampa; a brother, Jesse J.

GSy of Hawthorne, and 18 grand children. WILLIAM PRESCOTT William James Prescott. 76, of 908'i Nassau Court, died at a Tampa hospital Tuesday afternoon. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lydia Jane Prescott; five sons, Ernest Prescott.

Selma, W. H. Prescott, Argyle, Dan Prescott, Plant City, and J. F. and G.

W. Prescott, of Tampa; three daughters, Mrs. J. S. Mullls.

Lenox, Mrs. C. W. Godwin, Westville, and Mrs. C.

J. Johnson, Plant City, and one brother, Charles Prescott of Westville. SIRS. Lt'LA LEE GARRETT WAUCHULA. July 5.

(Special.) Mrs. Lula Lee Garrett, 65, died today at her home in Bowling Green. She was a native of Bartow and the widow of J. D. Garrett.

Survivors include two sons, Jake Garrett, Bowling Green and Ben Garrett, Lake Wales; two sisters, Mrs. T. G. Holton, Tampa; and Mrs. Arthur Cole, Winter Haven, and two brothers, G.

B. and W. C. Skipper, both of Lake Wales. JUDGE C.

MORENO JONES PENSACOLA, July 5. (A.P.) Judge C. Moreno Jones. 73, judge of the criminal court here for 21 years, died today after a long illness. Survivors include two sons, McIIenry Jones and J.

Pickett Jones, of Pensacola. Williams Smith Working Folks' Dentists 3 07 a TWIGGS ST. HOD WILLIAMS BUILDING Corner Franklin and Twiggs Srs. HOD WILLIAMS, M. D.

D. S. ELMER SMITH. D. D.

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