The Tampa Times from Tampa, Florida • 9

'Second Section THE TAMPA DAILY TIMES Second Section TAMPA, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1932 EMPLOYMENT Battling to Hold Dry Line opened Jacksonville, with James A. Davis as state director, about a year ago. The office in Tampa wa3 opened in November with Colonel Murphy as manager. In March an office opened in Miami with W. V.

Evans as manager. Recently because of the increased activity of the local employment service, George T. Bergen PROHIBITION HOLDS MAIN GATE TICKET from the logal church are Miss Velma Youmans and Miss Lillian Spikes; Interbay, Mrs. A. M.

Nichols and Mrs. C. W. Goodall. The annual picnic of the Baptjst church will be held this afternoon at the Tampa Aquatic club.

The motorcade will leave the local Baptist church at 2 o'clock. A basket lunch will be served during the afternoon. BUREAU HERE FILES REPORT has been named as assistant manager, to devote his whole time to the supervision of the work of this Nearly 1,000 Placed Bugaboo of Politics Will. "Sit High" at 4: Conventions. by Office During Five Months.

father at Columbus, for a week, returned to their home Tuesday. The Holwell's were accompanied home by their niece. Miss Lorena Alford. N. B.

Raines returned to his home on Sparkman street Tuesday, after a few days spent at Talbottom, with his sister, Miss Julia Raines, and friends. Miss Thelma Waters left Monday for Orlando, where she will spend the summer vacation as the guest of relatives. Mrs." Albert Delbaugh and children, Gladys and Junior, of Kissim-mee street, left Monday for Sunbury, to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Payne and daughter, Betty, Mrs. A. Shores and Mrs. Ed Yarborough, of Lakeland, were luncheon guests Monday of Mrs. John Meredith Lynn, at her home on DeSoto street.

Mrs. C. Sterling Gardner and daughter, Evelyn, left Monday for Milledgeville, for special study at the Woman's colege, Rev. C. Sterling Gardner will represent the Interbay and Methodist churches at the district conference in.

Largo, opening today. Delegates bureau. Colonel Murphy aJso represents the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, as manager of the Tampa office and the bureau of census, department of commerce, each at a salary of one dollar a year. Col. Philip G.

Murphy, manager of the local bureau of the U. S. Employment service, announced todav that un to May 31. 969 per To My Friends and Supporters in the Recent Democratic Primary I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation for your untiring efforts in my be- half. (Signed) H.

J. HANKS Fashion Shows ToBe.Featured At Exposition The direceors of the Greater Tampa Exhibits announce that three fashion shows have been booked for the exhibition this year. These, will be held as special evening attractions. The programs for the evening are as follows: Tuesday 14 Flag day; patriotic band concert; flags given to the first 1,000 people entering the building. Wednesday, June 15.

Home day, fashion show, wraps and coats. Thursday, June 16 Ladies' day. Friday, June 17 Beach day. Booths are being reserved in which will be shown displays of radios, refrigerators, tires, paints, wearing apparel and many other articles. Admission to the exhibit building will be by ticket only, but these are free and may be secured from- any of the firms having displays.

Each afternoon at 5, and each evening at 9, under the direction of Dennis B. Rawls, gifts will be presented. Thirty thousand people attended the exhibit last year. Dr. John A.

is chairman of the group of men sponsoring the evhibit and Col. Homer W. Hester-ly is treasurer. By The Astociated Brest a Prohibition, the unbidden guest of politics for a decade, has started Program to Be Given i By Cuban Orchestra sons had been placed through this office. The office takes no part in fixing wages; it simply provides for the contact between the employer lor the (jnicago conventions wuu main entrance tickets and a seat on the platform.

The White House took occasion and the employe and all wage last night to repudiate reports that agreements are made directly between them. President Hoover had approved There are today more than 6,000 plank for -the repub- persons registered at the Tampa Mican partv. but other leaders of the party have Indicated that such A concert of Latin music will be broadcast tomorrow afternoon from 1:30 until 2 o'clock over station WFLA by the Cuvbelo Brothers Cuban orchestra, noted orchestra of Havana, Cuba. The program was arranged by Sergio Alfonso. This orchestra will play Sunday afternoon, from 4 until 7 o'clock, at the Cuban club, Fourteenth street and Tenth avenue, and at the midnight show of the Casino theater, Seventh avenue and Sixteenth street, Saturday night at 11:3 o'clock.

office with their occupational history on file. The purpose of this a plank is receiving approbative consideration. James R. Garfield office is to place the best qualified applicant in whatever job is who is writing the platform, has declined to discuss it. The office of the employment Goveraor Roosevelt of New York seVvice in Tampa functions as a in an interview last night, said he regular placement or employment bureiau, providing a channel by BISHOP CANNON.

DR. WILSON. Here are two of the uncompromising dry leaders, Bishop James Cannon, and Dr. Clarence True Wilson, who are battling against any resubmission of prohibition in the face of the desertion from their ranks of such staunch drys as John Rockefeller, and John Grier Hibben, retiring president of Princeton. believed the democratic party, -which he hopes to lead as presiden which persons who want work and tial candidate in November, will Being unopposed in the recent election, I wish to express to my many friends and supporters my deep appreciation of the confidence reposed in me.

I shall endeavor in every way to fulfil) this trust and to render the fullest measure of service as -always. (Signed J.M.BURNETT those who have jobs to offer may contact each other. There is no charge to the employer nor to the clearly indicate in us piaiiorm a way to abrogate the eighteenth Marriage Business Booms in Kentucky Greenville, June 9. A free1 marriage offer brought the lads and amendment. His own views on employe for the services of this office.

1 prohibition as pronounced in 1930 These employment office's were parties than the spoken opinions of individuals, however, were Port Tampa started by the government sonie ten years ago because there was developments in states where pro the Rockefeller statement, "both crystallizes and marshals opinion on this subject." Uncompromising Drys Aroused. Dr. Clarence True Wilson, long a hibition has been an issue at the lassies tiocKmg to the county court house. Mrs. Linnie C.

Bailey, county clerk, offered free licenses in view of conditions. couples applied in a day. paid through the commercial agencies such a large sum of money polls. Of particular pertinence was Mr. and Mrs.

Homer Holwell, who have been visiting Mrs. Holwell's the emphasis prohibition is receiv ing in parts of the south long listed as dry. by the people who were least able to afford it those needing work. It has been estimated that annually was paid to employment agencies in the state of Florida. The first Florida office was At Baton Rouse the Louisiana he have not changed.

At that time he said the control of liquor should be returned to the states. McAdoo for Referendum. Another outstanding democrat, William Gibbs McAdoo, studied today the reaction to his suggestion that a national referendum, authorized by congress, be conducted next year at which all the people could vote "yes" or "no" on the question "shall the eighteenth amendment tie The referendum, under the McAdoo suggestion, would be advisory. He believes it is the quickest possible solution of the problem. John D.

Rockefeller, pro legislature gave final approval ves terday to a referendum on repeal or modification of the eighteenth amendment. In the Fourth Florida congres sional district Mark Wilcox, who PAUL T. WARD, INC. Successor to leader among prohibitionists as executive secretary of the Methodist board of temperance, prohibition and public morals, said last night in Chicago that the statement of Rockefeller was "unlike and unworthy of him." "Prohibition," said Dr. Wilson, "gave us ten years of unbroken prosperity and it will bring it back." Bishop James Cannon, speaking at Fairfield, criticized "the influances that surround Mr.

Rockefeller." "Living as he does where literally Satan's seat is, in the home ciU' of Alfred E. Smith, of Jimmy Walker and of the Tammany Tiger," was the way the described it. Votes Show Wet Trend. Of more concern to politicians of bid for nomination in Tuesday's democratic primary on a platform advocating repeal, maintained a 5,000 vote lead over Representa tive Ruth Bryan Owen, who favor ed a referendum plank. The prohibition issue was a fac tor in three other Florida congres nouncement that in his opinion prohibition has failed and that both inajor parties should submit resubmission planks, continues to draw prominent comment, commendatory and condemnatory.

Dr. John Grier Hibben, retiring president of Princeton university and formerly a dry, said that in his judgment sional districts, and in but one of these, the third, was an avowed dry in the lead. The advantage mere oi Kepresentative Tom Yon was 380 votes over the second man 510 TAMPA STREET of a field of three. Both of Yon's opponents favor referendum. Ad proximately 80 precincts were un expression yesterday to a proposal that beer and wine "of limited alcoholic content" be legalized by congress as a tax raising measure.

Reed, a favorite son candidate for the democratic presidential nomination, said congress c'ould legalize manufacture of such beer and wine "acting fairly within the limits of the constitution." He urged that the democratic platform avoid any prohibition plank which might involve postponing definite action "for three, or four or five years." Militant resistance to any movement to stampede the parties into anti-prohibition sentiment was evidenced by Mrs. Margaret C. Munns, national treasurer of the W. C. T.

U. She said that if necessary the drys would "walk from the poor house to the polls to vote against a party or candidate who offers aid to the repealists." Mrs. Munns said there evidently was "a last minute drive of eastern millionaires under way to threaten the republicans with campaign poverty unless the party pledges repeal-" She then asked if the republicans "would rather have eastern millionaire dollars or widespread, devoted voting support of the twenty million reported. At Richmond thousands of Vir. SALE ginia democrats gathered today in convention with prohibition the dominant subject, second only to endorsement of Harry Flood Byrd ScalpTrouble Lasted Three Years.

Healed by Cuticura. My trouble began on my neck and scalp. They broke out with small pimples that were hard and red. The pimples festered and scaled over, and the itching and burning were so severe that I scratched and caused eruptions. My hair was lifeless and dry, and fell out I could not sleep and the breaking out disfigured my neck.

The trouble lasted three years. "I read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment so purchased some and after using three cakes of Cuticura Soap and one and a half boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was healed." (Signed) Ernest E. -Houser, R. F. D.

3, Benhams, Va. ORGANIZATION Begins Frudmy as their choice for presidential can didate. Byrd has announced i plan favoring a new constitutional amendment which would permit congress to refer repeal or modi fication to direct vote of the people Missourian Submits Plan. Adding his voice to those of other democratic leaders orr the prohi Soap Addrc 25c Ointment 26 and 50c. Talcum 35c.

Sold everywhere. Sample each frt. wg: "Cuticura Utbormtoripf. Dept. H.

Wldn, Mw." bition question, former Senator James A. Reed, of Missouri, gave ft Our entire stock of fine Home Furnishings is included. Because of the unusually low prices, there can be no refunds or exchanges and all sales are for cash. CARPET SAMPLES, suitable for throw rugs, fine qualities, size 18x27 inches, 9Kp choice CARPET SAMPLES, large samples size 36x36 inches, of finest quality carpet and rug OC materials ANDIRONS and fireplace fittings-brass, pewter and iron, all at less than HALF PRICE. COFFEE TABLES, solid mahogany or maple tops, well CIO QC made, regularly $4.95 ydwW LOVE SEAT, a beautiful piece of JVith Each CASH WANT AD of 80c You Get 2 FREE TICKETS 7vv TO THE furniture, regular $200.00 value, $89.75 sale price Foi? Sunn.

Eooimt -imtil Pool's TAMPA THEATRE STARTING SATURDAY for 4 Big Days ON THE SCREEN The strangest love story in the world played as it can be played only the screen's most thrill MAPLE CHAIR, ladder of solid maple" with er back chair ush seat, $30 $13.75 back chair rush seat, $30 value, sale price PIER CABINET, solid maple cabinet, regularly 1 "7C $25.00 3 I Cm I w4 is We are closing out every piece of sun room and out-door furniture." Here are' a few of the values: OVERSTUFFED SOFA, a splendid value at its regular price of $195.00, reduced to $93.50 ing star! A vanished bride and then from the gay cafes of Vienna comes Zara, the exotic dancer, to take her place. GRETA GARBO' WILLOW CHAIR, a durable and CANE SETTEE, fine quality Chinese -peel cane, $19.50 CO comfortable straight chair, reduced from $12.50 to value, priced at $3.75 FRENCH PEEL CANE TABLE, 3-PIECE SUITES, a settee nnd two chairs of fine quality COO Cfl willow, regularly $45 $8.75 regular $25.00 value reduced to $16.85 TROT GLIDER, superior quality, with sun-fast upholstery, a $40.00 value .) in "AS YOU DESIRE ME" WITH MELVIN DOUGLAS ERICH VON STROHEIM MAPLE ROCKER, solid maple rocker with rush seat, (4 A "7JC regular $22.50 value aW I I MAPLE CHAIR, an $18.75 straight chair of solid rtQ maple I GEORGIAN SOFA, $245.00 down-' filled Georgian Sofa with all-over figured upholstery BIRD CAGE, fine Chinese carved cage with metal stand, was $27.50, priced for quick yij sale I LAMP SHADES, a big assortment quality lamp shades for table, bridge or floor lamps, at a fraction of regular prices. REMNANTS, of curtain materials and cretonnes, for pillows, curtains, many as low 0C WEDDING PRESENTS, hundreds of art objects suitable for gifts, all at big savings. 4 OVERSTUFFED CHAIR, a fine quality overstuffed lounging chair, regularly $65.00, sale CO TP JCA price $liwU MEXICAN GLASSWARE, pitchers, and beverage sets in Mexican glass, all radically reduced. UlplhKDllstteE'y 'i Our entire stock of Drapery and Upholstery fab-, rics at a fraction of Jheir value ON THE STAGE SarSI Recording Orchestra THELMA FRALEY Syncopating Blues Singer ALINE WALKER Tampa's Favorite MARGARET AND BUDDY REEDER Specialty Dancers And FAYE HAMMOND "Master of Ceremonies" GLAZED CHINTZ, a fine selection DRAPERY a group that were $2.00 and $2.50 CC a yard are priced-at Ww of new patterns, all reduced.

Reg 49c ular 75c quality at SELL SOMETHING YOU NO LONGER NEED CRETONNES, a big assortment to choose from, priced as OCm low'as 19c and WW GLASS CURTAINS, nets, threatrl- cal gauze, standard qualities at less than today's wholesale price. FOR CASH See This Latest "GARBO" Talkie FREE Sat Tues. Cooled By Refrigeration CoBime Ea ly Beott OeleeMoim Our gtock consists of one-of-a-kind articles, so early selection is advisable. All the above are offered subject to prior sale. Remember that the above are just typical examples of the savings in effect on everything in our store.

THE TAMPA DAILY TIMES Want Ad Phone 8121. Office Open from 7:30 A.M. Till 9 P.M..