The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 2

TAMPA MORNING TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1944 PAGE TWO i WI1IMI1" "i 1 hi iii'i'l' in'" rvr i in i--ijini i tt rn rr ir" i i 7 ELEVEN KEELS NOW LAID AT McCLOSKEY YARD Eleven keels were laid in the Mc-Closkey Co. shipyard for steel coastal cargo vessels in the last 30 days and PRESIDENT MAY GET WAGE HIKE PLAN BY NOV. 7 WASHINGTON, Oct. 17. (P) A ROOSEVELT URGES SUPPORT OF WAR FUNDS WASHINGTON, Oct.

17. (JP) President Roosevelt tonight appealed for greater than ever contributions to community war funds as a token of "democracy at Its best" to show there 14 FLIERS DIE IN LOUISIANA PLANE CRASHES LAKE CHARLES, Oct. 17. (JP) Two crashes of twin-engined bombers, on routine combat training flights from the Lake Charles army air field, cost the lives of 14 officers and enlisted men Monday. Law Limits Projection Of Auto Loads ACCIDENTS SINCE JAN.

1 1099 FATALITIES PROPERTY DAMAGE $92,890 OBSERVE TRAFFIC LAWS No. 44 It shall be unlawful for any vehicle or contrivance or any part of same, or any load or portion of a load, carried on the same, to War Labor board report dealing with the Little Steel wage formula stands a good chance of reaching President Roosevelt's desk before the election under a modified procedure adopted by the board today, with labor mem is no letdown In our national unity, Official announcement of the bers assenting. Some informed persons, however, He said that on the day of the fighting: men's return home which he declared "we are trying to make as speedy as possible" they will shake crashes, one 10 miles southwest of Winnficld. and the other 10 miles east of Lake Charles, was made I this afternoon by Col. David A.

Tate, said this did not necessarily signify that the President would act before work is progressing simultaneously on all 11, company officials announced yesterday. Three were set Sept. 18, two Oct. 2, two Oct 7 and four Oct 16. With all three basins being used for construction of the pre-assembled steel hulls Nos.

25 through 35, a call for welders has been made. To supplement skilled mechanics, the company has started a training program at Brewster vocational school whera welder trainees employed by the company on a full time basis at 63 cents an hour will be taught to weld at completion of the short course put on production in the yard at rates ranging from cents to $1.20 an hour. Workers in the yard who have been on the concrete contract and who are being transferred to the steel contract under the conversion and training program also will be sent to Brewster for the training course. the election on labor unions' demands commanding officer of the Lake war fund donors by the hand and say "thanks for helping, friend." In a nation-wide radio appeal on for Increasing the wage ceiling. They considered it probable that the White House would seek Information on behalf of war fund drives, Roosevelt prices which the report will not con said "our gift to our community war fund la one way to show that there Is no letdown In the spirit and unity tain.

Three-Part Report The board plans a three-part tor drag upon any street or to project more than three feet beyond the front, or more than 13 feet to the rear of the vehicle unless carried on a Uiler. CLEARWATER MAY REGULATE HOUSE MOVING CLEARWATER. Oct. 17. (Special) With building materials scarce' and house moving on the Increase the city commission toook under consideration last night a proposed city law to regulate the moving of houses within the city limits.

City Attorney Richards brought the matter to the commissioner attention mula, which is the heart of the wage policy and was based originally on the cost of living. Under a resolution adopted today, that part will be transmitted to the President via Fred ADVERTISEMENT Vinson, stabilization director, as soon as it is passed upon the board. The of this country. This gift this expression of our own free will speaks from the heart of the nation." "In these days," he said, "as we begin to see the approach of victory, It may seem more of a burden to us to measure up to our war Jobs1 and responsibilities." But, he continued, a war fund gift is "typical of democracy at Its best." Through war fund contributions, he said, "we send a token of our own personal friendship to the tragic victims of brute slavery and to those who have so long borne the burden of other two parts, to be prepared later. Army Air Force Photo PLANES LASHED DOWN AS STORM PRECAUTION Crewmen at Drew field last night lashed their remaining planes to rings set for that purpose in the concrete runway aprons.

will deal with such phases as substandard wages and reconversion wage Upset Stomach Relieved in 5 Minutes or double your money back When HitM ttomirh uid ousel ptlnful uffi-citlnit Mir (tuRiich and brartbarn. (kxtnri usually prescribe the fastest acting medirinei known for aymptnmaUe relief medirinea like ttmna In Bell-ana Tablets. N'o lsiatire. Bell-ana brinca problems. following receipt of complaints about Chairman William H.

Davis said in a news conference he thought there FDR Urges War Fund Aid comfort in a jiffy or double your money hark on return of bottle to us. 25c at all drujtfhfta. was a real chance of getting the first section of the report to the President fighting this war the hungry, the sick and the homeless peoples of China, Russia, Britain, Belgium, France, Charles army air field. There were no survivors. Victims of the Winnfield crash were listed as follows: First Lt.

Thomas J. McLaughlin, of Great Neck, N. mother, Mrs. Mabel C. McLaughlin.

Second Lt. Phillips Lawrence Mc-Gill, of Mt. Pleasant, wife, Mrs. Louise McGill, Lake Charles, La. Second Lt Albert Armand Leves-que, of Providence, R.

mother, Mrs. Bertha Armanda Levesque, same address. Flight Officer James Michael Mor-ran, of Chicago; wife, Mrs. Winni-fred Morran. Flight Officer William Lee Doyle, of Willoughby, Ohio; mother, Mrs.

Marie Helen Doyle. Staff Sgt. Frank George Mesaros, Linden, N. wife, Mrs. Marianna J.

Mesaros, Lake Charles. Cpl. William Overton. O'Kelley, of Sacramento, wife, Mrs. Ruby J.

O'Kelley. Cpl. Billie Jack Williamson, of Greenville, S. wife, Mrs. Frances Williamson.

Killed in the second crash were: Second Lt. Kenneth Boyd Thompson, of Dannebrog, wife, Mrs. Charlotte Thompson, of Lake Charles; Second Lt. Norman Earl Skipper, of Wapakoneta, Ohio; father, Rufus A. Skinner.

Flight Officer Michael Sideris, of Long Island City. N. wife, Mrs. Mary Sideris, of Lake Charles. Cpl.

Harvey Eugene Perkins, of Lubbock, mother, Mrs. Hattie Perkins. Cpl. Harlon Chester Smith, of Haz-en Prairie, mother, Mrs. Mil-dren Smith.

before Nov. 1. tions. This personal gift made by WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.

0F The text of (President Roosevelt's war fund The decision to transmit the report Greece, Norway, Poland The Nether HOUR A SERVICE 24 on a piecemeal basis occasioned con you, this token of sympathy and ap preciation is more than mere mone tary assistance. houses being moved into Crest Lake subdivision in east Clearwater, where a literal building boom before the war was stopped there due to material shortage. Residents of the area complained that houses cheaper than many already there could be moved into the neighborhood. The proposed law would permit moving of houses on or across city streets only on specific permission from the city. lands, the Philippines, and other appeal tonight: "Once again I come to you on be siderable speculation, but the public members of the board would not give friends and neighbors in the com munlty of nations." "The great warm-hearted goodwill half of your community war fund, united with the national war fund In that you have expressed through these funds has helped immeasurably any interpretation.

PRINTING UNION IHLECAIPS a common federated appeal 'for our Fearing Storm, Army Sends All Planes Out of Tampa (Continued from Page 1) Coast guard rescue planes remained in St. Petersburg, however. Along the gulf coast, boatmen scurried to drag their rowboats high on the beaches, and to moor their launches In safe anchorages, many remembering others storms of 1921 and 1926, when small craft were left smashed and sunk all along the West Coast. Tampa Shipbuilding company officials reported a program held in readiness since the start of the hurricane season had been put into effect and that the yard was functioning normally. to revive the spirit of faith and hope own and for our in many lands across the seas where DOWN ROBOTS LONDON, Oct.

17. (P) British coastal observers said today the heaviest ackack barrage of the war flooded the sky during the night as the "This year, more than ever, we need the friendly aid and assistance of all these great humanitarian agencies for OFFICIAL DIES KNOXVILLE, Oct. 17. (JP) Fred Clifford Hudson, 52, director there have been bitterness and hatred after the years of war and oppression. "Wherever our 'GI's' go, they are Tampa's Oldest and Largest Tire Recapping Plant Germans loosed flying bombs against southern England and the London welcomed not only as liberators but our fighting forces, for the long, suffering peoples of the United Na of engineering service for newspapers r7 SUIT TESTS PINELLAS LAW CLEARWATER.

Oct. 17. (Special.) A case to test the validity of the new '7 it. i. Z.

area for the sixth consecutive night. tions, and for those in need among of the International Printing Pressmen and Assistants' union of North A number of the bombs were shot our neighbors here at home. These united services can bring us one step America, died in Boston yesterday, state law permitting joint city and Tamps at Washington Phont 2671 as good friends. Wherever they go, their presence spells 'America' and that Is a word now beloved of more millions of people 4throughout the world than ever before in our history. "And finally through this united gift we contribute to the important down by ground gunners and patrol planes but some pierced the defenses and caused damage and casualties, the air ministry announced.

farther in our fight for decency, hu mahity and good will towards men. county registration is being heard this week before Circuit Judge Hob- "Through a single gift to this son in St. Petersburg, City Attorney George L. Berry, president of the union, announced last night. Hudson, a native of Atlanta, formerly was employed on the Atlanta Journal and the Atlanta Constitution, and at one time was mechanical superintendent for the Hearst and united appeal, we are able to extend wartime job at home of taking good Mooring Lines Doubled Mooring lines on ships in the basin, the hand of friendship to millions or care of our children and our young oeonle at home and around the world people giving a helping hand to our Cpl.

Helmer Carlson, of Gladstone to perform millions or acts or Jtma neighbor down the street maintain RECTAL DISEASES No Erhtr, Knife or Hospital DR. J. S06 Stovoll Of fie 416 Tampa St. OFFICE HOURS: 11 to 4 Dally ness. Delta, mother, Mrs.

Louise N. Johnson. Scripps-Howard newspapers. He also was in charge of the pressmen of Show True Spirit Richards said today. Clearwater had a local law enacted concerning joint city-county registration.

The suit was brought in the name of W. R. Aldridge as a voter against City Clerk Cooley. The purpose of the suit Is to make sure that this change in registration is legal in advance of the December city election. In the city election Mayor Seavy and Commissioners launched but not completed, were doubled to prevent their being smashed together or against shore installations.

Movable objects were, lashed down, and cranes secured against movement. Meanwhile, coast guardsmen at the Tampa base; brought all their small ing standards of welfare worthy of the great efforts of our fighting forces. Democratic Gesture "This gift of friendship this par Through this one gift we show the the Detroit Free Press. Funeral services will be held Thursday in Atlanta. warmth of our affection for our men and women In uniform by providing ticipation in our community war ap them with the home comrorts ana POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT MRS.

TINKER'S MOTHER DIES Mrs. Katharine Curry Doyle, 85, mother of Mrs. Clarence L. Tinker of 2918 Coachman died yesterday at the home. A native of Nova Scotia, peal is one war job we are not compelled to do, 'but it is one that we all willingly wish to do.

This is typi conveniences of the USO and, to those whose service has been fulfilled craft into the basin, and urged private owners of small boats to take extra precautions. They recommended, where possible, that all boats be re DEATHS JOSE FL'ENTES ROSAS Jose Fuentes Rosas, 53, a resident Smith and Grice terms expire. cal of democracy at its best. inere have been no announcements "In these days, as we begin to see moved to sheltered waters, and that as to whether the three will seek re a friendly hand In getting adjusted to civilian life all over again. Through USO camp shows, one of the great institutions of this war, we bring of Tampa for 30 years, of 1211 14th Mrs.

Doyle had made her home since; election or for new candidates. large craft moor to extra heavy hooks the approach of victory, It may seem more of a burden to us to measure 1929 with her daughter and husband, the late MaJ. Gen. Clarence L. Tinker, INQUEST SET IN the spirit-refreshing tonic of good American entertainment to every camp, every military hospital, and up to our war jobs and responsibilities.

Our gift to our community war fund is one way to show that there Is no letdown in the spirit and or anchors. The city docks reported owners of small craft were bringing their boats in and securing them with extra heavy ropes. who was killed in the battle of Midway. She had been in Tampa four years. 5 WOMAN'S DEATH every fighting front.

died Sunday. Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Evangelina Fuentes; a son, Jose Fuentes, two daughters, Misses Evangelina and Aida Fuentes, all of Tampa; a brother, Manuel Fuentes; a sister, Mrs. Maria Fuentes de Pineda, and stepmother, Mrs. Lu-crecia Fuentes, all of Cuba.

RAYMOND C. SOHL Raymond Claire Sohl, 54, of Temple Always Appropriate Always Appreciated Say It With Flowers HOLLYWOOD, Oct 17. (JP) Cor Public Letters No. 7 Gainesville, Fla. Hon.

J. Tom Watson, Attorney General, Tallahassee, Fla. Dear Tom Is Claude Pepper for both you and the Open Shop why doesn't he declare himself? Inquiringly yours, unity of. this country. This gift this expression of our own free will "Through, the same girt, -we aiso support United Seamen's service, providing rest and relaxation for our oner France Nance today called for speaks from the heart of the nation Funeral services wiU be held tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock at the funeral home of B.

Marion Reed and at 10 o'clock in Sacred Heart Catholic church, with the Rev. John O'Far- merchant seamen the men who are Because of this I know that this Friday an inquest into the death of Miss Georgette Bauerdorf, found in her apartment last Thursday, raped and strangled. SERVICES FOR JOHN S. BRYAN SET FOR TODAY RICHMOND, Oct. 17.

(JP) bringing the convoys through, "And we help to keep up the spirits i Terrace, died in a Tampa hospital appeal will be met gladly and generously. I know that we will reaffirm our concern for our own and for our Allies. ten uiiiciaLiiig. jrauoearers wm De Inspector William Penprase of the elson Maj. Gen.

Westside T. Larson, Brig. Gen. Thomas W. Blackburn, Col.

of the homesick and heartsick prisoners of war with the music, the books, the sports and games provided by sheriff's office said a Hollywood Can We cannot let them down now! I Funeral services for John Stewart James B. Carroll, Col. Edwin L. Monday. A native of Indiana, he had resided here for the past one and one-half years and was an inspector for the navy at Tampa Shipbuilding company.

Besides his Mrs. Mary Sohl, of Temple Terrace, survivors are two sons, Sgt. Raymond Sohl, with the know that we will keeD faith with Bryan, Richmond publisher and former teen hostess reported that Miss Bauerdorf was seen dancing with a second soldier before she left the canteen last Tucker, Maj. Earl F. Harris, and Maj.

THE FLORIST 514 Tompa St. M-1003 them as they are keeping it with us president of the college of William and Joe M. Ingram. Burial will be in Myrtle Hill cemetery. Mary, will be held In the Emmanuel Wednesday night.

until their job Is done. I know that we will all have a great sense of Episcopal church at Brook Hill at 11 a. m. Wednesday, with burial in the army in the South Pacific; Pfc. Ernest pride on that glad day of their return which we are trying to make as churchyard there.

Sohl, with army in France; two stepchildren, John Daniel and Caryl war prisoners' aid. "It Is through this gift that we send a token of our own personal friendship to the tragic victims of brute slavery and those who have so long borne the burden of fighting this war the hungry, the sick and the homeless peoples of China, Russia, Britain, Belgium, Prance, Greece, Norway, Poland, the Netherlands, the Philippines, and other friends and neighbors in the community of na The Rev. Robert Carter Jett, D. will be in charge of the services. speedy as possible when they shake us by the hand and say: 'Thanks for helping, friend.

In many ways, it meant a lot to us out there Daniel, ooth of Temple Terrace. MRS ELLA A. MOON Mr. Bryan died late Monday after Franklin near Twiggs Mrs. Ella A.

Moon, 63, of 1805, Tam noon after a brief illness. He would "I ask your support in a big way pa stv died In a Tampa hospital have been 73 next Monday. a way that will count." J. HARRY SCHAD, (mm The college of William and Mary, yesterday. A native of Kentucky, she had resided here two years.

Survivors are her husband, Charles G. Moon, of Tampa, and a daughter, Mrs. Lee Republican Candidate for Attorney General. South Florida should take precautions and stand by for later advices tonight and Wednesday Hurricane Roars Toward Havana of which he was chancellor at the time of his death, will pay its tribute in form of a prayer service in the Wren building on the campus at Williamsburg concurrently with the hour set for the funeral. Florida Is Alerted HAVANA ROARnQ (Continued from Page 1) V-ivw VTrwTvW.

Mr. Bryan, whose circle of acquaint urrunsiUKM CLEAfR-AWAiy of things you need now! ances extended far beyond the state's boundaries, was described by Secretary HAVANA, Oct. 17. (JP) Residents of low coastal areas in western Cuba Florida straits near or east of Havana early Wednesday morning." Near Isle of Pines At the time the storm was approaching the Isle of Pines, an islet south of State Hull today in a message to Mrs. Bryan as "one of the notable men of his time." were evacuated to safety" today under threat of the worst tropical hurricane of Cuba.

SERVICES HELD Hurricane warnings were ordered Tha torturous suffering from burning chafes, prickly heat and diaper irritations are cooled and eased almost Immediately with the use of Lycoborol. Lycoborol is not just another powder. It is of properties no other like medication contains so far as we know. Your money will be promptly refunded if you are not 100 satisfied. At All Drug Stores SWEATERS by "Peggy Porker displayed on the Florida keys scene FOR HENDERSON of one of the worst storm disasters in history from Key Largo to the Dry Tortugas.

More Tampans than could find or Ky. MANUEL RUBIO LLANO Manuel RUbio Llano, 62, of 1503 27th died yesterday at a Tampa hospital. Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Ramona Rubio, of Tampa: a brother, Jose Rubio; three sisters, Miss Ramona Rubio, Mrs. Laura Rubio and Mrs.

Elisa Rubio, all of Spain. CLARENCE VICTOR BURKE Clarence Victor Burke, 46, of rural Tampa, died Tuesday at his home. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Vera Burke, and three sons. Franklin, Giles Henry and Charles Roy Burke.

FUNERAL NOTICES DOYLE. KATHARINE CURRY Funeral services for Mrs. Katharine Curry Doyle. 85, of 918 Coachman Ave. who died yesterday morning at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.

Clarence L. Tinker, will be held tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock at the funeral home of B. Marion Reed. Piatt Street at Plant Avenue, and 10 o'clock at Sacred Heart Catholic church. Father John O'Farrell, S.

officiating. Burial will be in Myrtle Hill cemetery. Pallbearers are Major Gen. Westside T. Larson, Brig.

Gen. Thomas W. Blackburn, Col. James B. Carroll, Col.

Edwin L. Tucker. Major Earl F. Harris and Major Joe M. Ingram.

Rosary services will be held tonight at 7:30 at the funeral home. seating room in First Methodist church, attended the funeral yester 100 Wool, Handsome, Heavy Knit y2 PRICE In the area Is Key West, bustling military station and the only city of day afternoon of T. N. Henderson, 74 well-known Tampan, who died Fri day after a long illness. any size on the 100-mile group of low, flat islands extending like stepping stones southward from the Florida peninsula.

The funeral was held at 2 o'clock, the Rev. J. W. Pearson officiating, Cardigan and TQflP Slipover White Maize Green 3 Military installations In extreme and a long procession followed the body to Myrtle Hill cemetery, where formerly 9.98 a short service was held at the grave The pallbearers were Harry South Florida were put on the alert, and planes were evacuated from a number of airflieds. Storm-wise Key Westers boarded up their homes, loaded their larders with extra provisions and settled back to await Weedon, W.

R. Taylor, O. L. Hender Ml son, Fred J. Kelsey, R.

L. Van Der vort, G. Frank Bullard, V. H. North' cutt and O.

M. Stallings. Mr. Henderson was a former mayor Residents of the keys took safe to endanger the island in 18 years. It Is advancing slowly with winds possibly exceeding 120 miles an hour.

Business virtually halted In the Havana metropolitan area, with a population of almost 1,000,000. as movie houses and other places of assemblage were closed and banks and stores boarded up their doors and windows. All of western Cuba took precautions early although the full force of the wind was not expected in the Isle of Pines, off the south coast, before late afternoon or early evening and the mainland appeared free of serious danger until early tomorrow. Pan American airways, which had suspended all national and international flights yesterday, made four round trips between Havana and Miami, but cancelled all movement after mid-afternoon. Soldiers were evacuated from the U.

S. army's air base at San Antonio to the permanent Cuban army headquarters in Havana. Trees lining Havana's famous Prado were lashed together and anchored down to big hunks of buried stone. Householders remembering the devastating hurricane of Oct. 2d, 1926, removed awnings; boarded up all exposed doors and windows and otherwise sought to profit by the wisdom gained in past tropical disturbances.

In the 1926 hurricane an estimated 700 persons lost their lives. SWEATERS by "Peggy Parker "Glad Plad" Short Sleeve and president of the board of alder ty measures, recalling the terrific storm of Labor day, 1935, which took men, a former chairman of the county commission and at his death i ADVERTISEMENT KEETON, ROBERT LEE The body of Robert Lee Keeton. 75 of 918 New Orleans who died at home yesterday morning, will be sent to Grlnnelle, Iowa, tonight at 6 o'clock, where funeral services will be held Saturday. Mr. Keeton is survived by his widow.

Mrs. Bessie Keeton, of Tampa. Arrangements are in charge of B. Marion Reed. member of the county board.

the lives of about 500 first World war veterans who were building a highway to Key West. He was president of the Tampa Coca Cola Bottling company. The United States weather bureau CTf ILM IRRITATIONS OF OlrtllNl EXTERNAL CAUSE Acne pimples, eciema, factory dermatitis, simple ringworm, tetter, salt rheum, bumps, (blackheads), and ugly broken out skin. Millions relieve itching, burn estimated storm winds of 80 to 100 Front Button Fitted Waist Yellow Green White miles an hour were blowing, but SERVICES ARE Cuban meteorologists said the winds possibly exceeded 120 miles. HELD FOR WILLKIE formerly 3.50 Cuba Evacuates People RUSHVILLE, Oct.

17. (JP) ROBERTSON, WILLIAM CHRISTOPHER Funeral services for William Christopher Robertson, 70, resident of 209 W. Gladys who died Monday, will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Wilson Sammon Company funeral home with Rev. W. R.

Boland of the Highland Ave. Methodist church to officiate. Interment in Myrtle Hill cemetery. The Spanish American War Veterans will have charge of services at the grave. Pallbearers, Ed Kane, A.

S. Hand, Robert Laver, John Godwin, John F. Fred, B. G. Curtis.

Eight farm tenants of Wendell L. ing and soreness of these miseries with simple home treatment. Goes to work at once. Aids healing, works the antiseptio way. Use Black and White Ointment only as directed.

lOo, 25o, 60o siies. 25 years' success. Money-back guarantee. Vital in cleansing is good soap. Enjoy famous Black and White 6km Soap daily.

Willkie carried his body to its final resting place late this afternoon as an autumn sun streamed through the LB AGS off wool! feBit annd stomig 4 Drawstring, Under and Over Arm Styles ADVERTISEMENT brilliant fall foliage of East Hill ceme tery. Residents of low coastal areas In western Cuba were avacuated, and Havana business almost ceased while the sprawling metropolis was boarded up. Northeast storm warnings were ordered displayed by the weather bureau from Key Largo northward to Vero Beach on the Florida East Coast and northward to Fort Myers on the Rl'BIO, LLANO MANTEL Funeral services for Manuel Rubio Llano, 62, of 1503 27th Ave. who died yesterday, will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock at A few moments earner, Dr. George Arthur Frantz, pastor of the First Presbyterian church in Indianapolis, had paid a final tribute.

KEY WEST GETS "We the people of his own state the parlors of the Lord and Fernandez funeral home, Mitchell at Oak Aves. Interment will be in the Centro As-turiano Memorial Park cemetery. Survivors are his widow, Mrs. Ramona Rubio, of Tampa: a brother. Jose Rubio, and three sisters Miss Ramona Rubio, Mrs.

Laura Rubio and Mrs. Elisa Rubio, all of Spain. BY REQUEST, PLEASE OMIT FLOWERS. and community, who knew him best Red Multi Tan Brown Green Black PLUS and so love him most, bring now our thanksgiving that God gave him first TAX formerly 3.85 and 5.00 to us, the pastor said. The services were held at a mortu SOHL, RAYMOND CLAIRE Funeral serv Florida West Coast.

Moving 10 Miles An Hour "The hurricane Is moving northward about 10 miles per hour with center approaching the Isle of Pines about 150 miles south of Havana, Cuba," said the advisory, "attended by winds of 80 to 100 miles per hour. "Present Indications are for continued northward movement, with possibly a slight curve to north north ary, where the body has rested for a ices ior Mr. Kaymona ciaire Boftl, age 54, of Temple Terrace who passed away Monday, will be held Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from F. T. Blount funeral home with Rev.

J. Walter Carpenter, of First Christian church officiating. Interment will be in Myrtle Hill Memorial. Pallbearers are: P. Jerniean, J.

D. Lockaby. Lt. B. G.

Haney. George A. Douglas, Edward Carlson. John West. DOODSE, DnipoirttccD Euuglisffii Ensile week awaiting the return from convoy duty of Willkie's son, Lt.

Philip Willkie. Willkie died in New York Sunday, Oct. 8, and funeral services were held in that city a week ago today at the Fifth 'Avenue Presbyterian church. eastward later. TIINO Cayoahavi poor digestion? Co ysa feel Jteadachy after eating? Ca yoa set sour or upset easily? Cd you feel tired-listless? you feel headachy and upset due to poorly digested food? To feel cheerful and happy again your food must be digested properly.

Each day. Nature must produce about two pints of a vital digestive juice to help digest your food. If Nature fails, your food may remain undigested-leaving you headachy and irritable. Therefore, you must increase the now of thia digestive juice. Carter's Little Liver Pills increase this flow quickly often in as little as 80 minutes.

And. you're on the road to feeling better. Don't depend on artificial aids to counteract indigestion when Carter's Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Nature's own order. Take Carter's Little Liver Pills as directed. Get them at any klrugstore.Only 10 Land 25w URGENT WARNING KEY WEST, Oct.

17. U.R) A warning for all residents of Key West, southernmost land of the United States, to prepare for full hurricane winds within the next 24 to 36 hours was issued late today by G. D. Kennedy, meteorologist of the weather bureau here. Kennedy urged residents to exercise all precautions for the possibility of the Caribbean hurricane latest reported 180 miles south of Havana, Cuba, striking here.

The barometer was reported falling steadily, and northeast winds were recorded at 20 miles per hour. 7 Naval planes at air bases here were evacuated today, and larger naval craft sent to sea to ride out the storm. Smaller vessels were secured in the "Center will pass over Cuba from the Isle of Pines to the Havana area tonight and enter the Florida straits ORANGE HILL Beautiful Cemetery Clean and Orderly Prices within reach of all Phone M-60102, 207 Cass St. Arcade 12 PRICE 75 near or east of Havana early Wednesday morning. Full Fashioned Sun Tan Shade Only "It may be weakened slightly In crossing Cuba, but will very likely retain hurricane force and give dan formerly 1.50 gerous winds on the keys Wednesday.

"Emergency: Warn all Interests on All Sales- Final the Florida keys, TINMAN'S FLOWERS 316 MADISON PH. 20S9 "All other Interests in extreme harbor..