The Tampa Times from Tampa, Florida • 2

Two THE TAMPA DAILY TIMES Thursday, November 10, 193? KNIGHT BELIE.ESlr" Presidential Vote by States First Berries Of Season Are Grown at Balm CARLTON ISSUES ARMISTICE OA! STORM BATTERS ATLANTIC COAST; Stocks MOON STOCK LIST. ft Thf 4sto(lt PrmMm ARMISTICE DAY TALKS ARE MADE III CKH001S American Legion Assigns Members to Address Lbcal Youngsters PROCLAMATION DAMAGE HEAVY Allied Chemical 73 American Can 61 American Smelt Ref American Tel Tel 103 Atchison i Bethlehem Steel 16 Cola 87Vi Continental Can 32 Vj Corn Products 50 Du Pont 35 Famous Players -3 Ueneral Electric 157j General Motors Alurray Body 3 New York Central 2a 'a Kadlo 6 Southern Pacific 17 Standard Oil of 304 Studebaker 514 Union Pacific to United States Steel 354 The presidential vote by states this morning: Total Dists. State. -t Dist. Rep'fd Alabama 2,126 1,484 Arizona 468 170 Arkansas 2,100 732 California 10,547 9,910 Colorado 1,549 1,481 Connecticut 1 169 Delaware 226 208 Florida 1,272 975 Georgia 1,811 1,487 Idaho 819 394 Illinois 7,222 6,580 Indiana 3,601 3,354 Iowa 2.435 2,225 Kansas 2,436 Kentucky 4,184 2,101 Louisiana 1,452 748 Maine 632 609 Marvlanrf 1.371 1.371 Massachusetts 1.707 1.707 Michigan 3,417 3,097 Minnesota 3,715 8 Mississippi 1,590 8S8" Missouri 4,233 3.

81 0 Montana 1.442 1.012 Nebraska 2,038 1,995 Nevada 234 225 New Hampshire 294 294 New Jersey 3,414 3,174 New Mexico 798 269 New York 8.837 8.R19 North Carolina 1,829 1,471 worth Dakota 2,2.15 Ohio 8,678 8,356 Oklahoma 3.311 3.162 Oregon 1.784 1.637 Pennsylvania 8,199 8,083 Rhode Island 229 229 South Carolina 1,209 828 South Dakota 1,931 1,425 Tennessee 2,255 2,077 Texas x254 179 Utah 812 73.1 Vermont 248 248 Virginia 1,686 1,409 Washington 2,682 2,066 West Virginia 2,340 2,221 Wisconsin 2,899 2,818 WyominK 667 629 Total' 119,714 106,312 av uuii Liea. Popular vote majority does not el LVlttl VUirS IS llCtCBOttiy LQ CIBUL. yesterday, he said, but high wind and rain continued through the night and today. "It was a wild night," Gregory concluded his report after telling of the roof being torn frefm his own station so that he had to sit in pouring rain to operate his set. Damage In Jamaica Heavy.

Kingston, Jamaica, Nov. 10. nm estimated at S3. 000, 000 was done by the tropical hurricane which struck yesterday morning and lasted into the night. Fully fifty per cent of the oanana cultivation on the island was destroyed.

riietiirhnnrA struck from the southwest and cut northeastward across the' western half or. tne island before passing on toward Cuba. In Montego bay on the nortnern side, the sea rose to a great height, destroving the railway line and damagihg United Fruit company piers. There were no casualties as far as an early check could reveal. Moving Toward Bermuda.

Miami, Nov. 10. Richard W. meteorologist here, said today that the tropica! storm which whipped eastern Cuba yesterday is apparently moving today in the direction of Bermuda. It was charted this morning about 250 miles east southeast of Nassau, and the meteorologist said it had moved rapidly east north-Aaetwocfi nupr the lower Bahaman islands a considerable distance south of Nassau last night.

Reports from the island this morning showed a sixty-mile an hour wind from the northwest at Cat Island and a thirty-two-mile an hour wind from the same direction at Nassau. Winds of hurricane force occurred south of Nassau, Gray continued, but said he had no reports to indicate what islands were hv the storm or whether there was damage to property after the disturbance lett tne coast 01 Cuba. Atlantic Coast Battered. New York, Nov. 10.

A whistling nor'easter that churned the decade's highest tide to fury left the metropolis and much of the eastern seaboard ruefully picking up the piece's today. Driving cold rain before it, the wind buffeted ships at sea last night and early today, knotted harbor traffic, swept the air free of planes, disrupted travel, blew down trees, poles and signs, smashed window and flooded homes. The tide, seven feet above normal in places, partly flooded Staten Island and the Rockaways in New York, as well as New Jersey towns. Whipping past the Empire State building at ninety-three miles an hour, the wind blew pedestrians from their feet, smashed small boats, and caused several injuries. Down in Baltimore, streets were flooded and out-bound ships fled back to safety in Chesapeake bay.

On the New Jersey coast, the Egg Harbor coast guardsmen abandoned their station when waves threatened to wash it away. Trains from New Jersey to New York through the Hudson tubes were halted two and one-half hours, and ferry boat service was curtailed. At Sea Bright, N. the waves smashed the sea wall, flooding a residential section and cutting rail connections. Parts of Atlantic City's boardwalk was wrecked.

ELECTION PAVES (Contiued From Page One) we will be individually and as a nation happier and 'more prosperous. "Our forefathers and the early presidents of the United States knew what this meant" and advocated this country remaining free and clear of all and any political alliances with foreign powers. "Our present plight is due entirely to indebtedness created because of the World war. In 1917 our entire national debt was but $980.000,000 now it is with public expenditures of $5,000,000,000 a year. "Concerning the propaganda for foreign debt cancellation, I think the American people should consider the figures that our debtor nations should be made to pay.

and see how ridiculous the talk of inability to pay and of debt cancellation really is. Cites Tax Burden. total expenditures, city, county and state, in the United States annually amounts to fourteen billion dollars an amount that in one year our people expend in the form of taxes, and greater than the entire foreign debt owed the United States. "We have given these foreign sixty years to pay, and this means only about $250,000,000 a year principal and interest. "It is too ridiculous to contemplate that these nations cannot pay $250,000,000 a year while fourteen billion dollars a year is this nation's annual tax bill and the absurdity of the talk of cancellation is obvious considering what these foreign powers are doing, talking about, planning.

"Fiance can spend for military purposes $700,000,000 a year, which is nearly three times as much as all the powers that owe tthe United States would have to pay to work out the foreign debt- "If the United States went ahead and cancelled its debt, in my opinion it would not be a matter of years before some of the European nations would be involved in a war. Must Show Firmness. "What this country should do, is to put its foot down on all cancellation talk, and tell these countries that its indebtedness must be paid. If congress and the president will take a definite stand, and carry out the wishes of the people as expressed to a large measure in Tuesday's election, the propaganda about not being able to pay will stop. "And they will pay it.

These foreign couries, once they realiz? that the United States is not going to forgive them their debts, or whittle them down will about face and carry their obligations, a.3 they should." Mr. Knight believes that the United States can give a straightforward answer to Europe on the debt question without being 'concerned about commercial interests and that the United States can prosper if it pays more attention to the country itself and less to matters outside Its limit. "I would rather see the Unite! States take care of its own needs, than to let the idea of foreign commerce dominate its affairs," he said. "We can get along without the rest of the world far belter than they can get along without u.i we have the resources, have half the gold supply and can go right ahead." Regarding the future, he declared that he was convinced that no American congress would ever vot for the United States to participate in a foreign war and send American boys across the sea that the people of the United States would not meddle in foreign quarrels. Praises Slioltz.

Considering the election of Dave Sholtz and the situation in Florida, Mr. Knight declared his election meant much to the state. "In his platform, Sholtz declared himself against the seeking, of new sources for revenue, and mrainst tf the drain on any present sources, against more offices, bureaus, commission and for the elimination of unnecessary departments and offices. "Sholtz promised to devote his time largely to the reduction of governmental expenses. If he will just do the few things I have enumerated, the state of Florida will get its house in order within a year from the time Dave Sholtz takes office.

"Since the state democratic party adopted the Sholtz platform and the Roosevelt platform, and nearly all the legislators are democrats, there can be no legitimate excuse for deviation from this program. "I have every hope that the future, nationally and locally, will be bright. I see no reann in- simism now. Psychology is every- "ns we nave wnat we want now that the elections are over and should feel mighty good. "Business conditions probably will not change overnight, but the happier feeling of tfhe people, the rebuilding of confidence in every quarter, should and will be beneficial to every man, woman and child in this great nation." CONTRACTS AWARDED FOR WATERWAYS WORK Washington.

Nov. 10 imrj nr contracts approximating $2,270,000 ior river ana narbor work was announced today by the war department. They lnclurieri- Dredging company, New Orleans, $310,140 for dredging and clearing right of way along intracostal waterway from Jackson Ml in Miami, between the St. Johns river ana tne Tolomato river. DIES OP Bl'RXS.

Fort Lauderdale, Nov. 10. Jesse M. Williams, twenty -eight died today burns he received from gasoline Ignited when the tractor he was operating at the North Broward bean farm over turned yesterday. MEET.

Tallahassee, Nov. 10. Delegates from more than forty women's colleges were expected hfre today for the twenty-fifth annual convention of the woman's Intercollegiate association for student government. Gump Ariail, Auburn end, sent the ball'through the uprights the first time he trid to place-kick for the extra point. 1 0 on I the basis of returns tabulated Popular Hoover 25,304 11,337 10,146 776,967 172,665 287,841 60,062 63,134 17,622 32,382 1,297,475 622,571 379,278 328,459 193,265 15,699 163,500 186,429 737,655 659,394 178,372 3,630 496.461 60,951 196,352 10,546 103,185 .707.701 22,854 1,926,600 148,460 60,729 1,152,643 157,556 92,689 1,434,429 114,320 1,690 79,393 10S.818 47,220 82,802 77,665 82,313 148,660 310,361 337,612 3 6.9 6 Vote Roosevelt 155,562 25,074 75.893 1,202,541 222,303 81,360 43,314 151,360 201,426 48,288 1,723,903 788,731 544,342 398,084 305,126 159,160 126,005 316,413 800,027 784,188 297,574 90,560 931,388 95,119 348,512 24,267 100,621 745,375 41,975 2,521,333 418,204 131,935 1,245,320 144,519 1,271,426 145,853 83,423 140,917 221,832 346,587 114,847 64,751 189,553 243,024 378,595 680,752 52.297 Elc.

Vote Hvr. 11 3 9 22 7 12 -4 29 14 11 9 11 10 17 11 9 15 4 7 16 3 47 13 4 26 11 5 'i 8 4 11 36 11 8 12 3 14,202,243 20,193,777 69 472 ect; a total of at least 266 elec- ECONOMY LEAGUE ASKS THAT HALE BE DISCHARGED (Continued From Page One) mendation for a "$60,000 loan could be approved with Blake one of the trustees. Held Vp Payroll. The board also declined to approve the payroll submitted by the trustees this week since it was signed by Blake and Dorsey Mc-Michael. Philip Robin, third member of the trustees, is out of the city.

The county, board will recognize the signatures of McMichael and Robin, but with McMichael and Blake signing, the board takes the position that only one trustee, McMichael, has signed, and accordingly refused approval of the payroll until Robin joins McMichael in signing. "Otherwise only one trustee has signed it," said W. M. Hartin, member of the county school board. The board acted favorably on the request of the Parent-Teacher associations of Gorrle and Roosevelt schools for the opening of those schools at 8:45 in the morning instead of 9 o'clock.

The Tampa trustees were asked to take the proper steps to change the opening hour. Protest Cloth Towels. A protest over the use of cloth towels Instead of paper towels in the schools was received from Mrs. A. M.

Strickland, representing the John Kenley school Parent-Teacher association. The protest was laid aside for a week or two by the county board which is compiling its own information on the school towel situation. At the request of trustees of the Citrus park school district, the board wrote J. H. Copeland, who holds the contract for driving the school bus, to appear before it at next Thursday's meeting and explain why he does not drive the bus himself.

Patrons of the Citrus park school are complaining, the trustees said, that Copeland has two young boys driving the bus. "Copeland doesn't pay any attention to what we tell him," said Lonnie Spivey, one of the district trustees. U. S. STEEL UNFILLED ORDERS SHOW CAIN New York, Nov.

10. Unfilled orders of the United States Steel corporation increased 11,950 tons in October to a total of 1,997,040 tons on October 31. September tonnage gained 15,495 tons. There was also a trifling gain in August, but prior to this the corporation had reported sixteen consecutive monthly decreases. HE DIES HAPPY.

Fort Dodge. Iowa. Nov. 10. Charles Lowery, seventy-seven, and in poor health, voted for Roosevelt ana said ne could die happy if the New York governor won.

Shortlv after Roosevelt's election was conceded he died. Al Espinosa, golf professional, is to remain with the Portage country club in Ohio again next year. which, by the processes of digestion, material may be absorbed, and then, In the elaborate body reconstructed into body flesh, fat and bone. Food for Vital Activities. These two demands for food-muscular activity and growth-are more or less obvious.

However, recent studies have shown a third special demand for a larger food intake. Even in quiet sleep there is internal muscular activity and this Internal vital actiylty of the quiet, resting child is very high. Scientific studies of the heat developed when the body is quiet have been made with young children, boys and girls, and men and women. The interesting results of these investigations may be found In publication 302 of the Carnegie Institute of Washington, D. entitled "Metabolism and Growth From Birth to Puberty." No wonder children are naturally hungry.

Think of their food demands! They are incessantly active at play or at work, and to support this activity the combustion of food within the body Is necessary. Moreover, they need the food to supply the materials for growth. Finally, the fires of life burn more Intensely in children than In adults; more heat is being given off In proportion to their size. And for every unit of heat lost there must be a corresponding amount of heat furnished through food. The first strawberries of the season were picked this morning at Balm by Curtis Sweat, who owns a two-acre patch of the winter delicacies.

They are exceptionally large, despite the long seige of warm weather and the drouth which prevailed when they were planted, and they are well-flavored. Sweat estimates that Hills-borough county growers will begin picking strawberries during the next two weeks, bringing them into the markets at Thanksgiving "time. A later crop, which will be ready for Christmas dinners, may be even better, he added, if the cooler weather continues. Lodge Calendar In the interest of "fraternal Tampa" The Time Is publishing today a directory of lodges, fraternal orders and patriotic Additional information is desired, giving days of meetings and names of secretaries. Those lodge members having this data are requested to write The Times.

MASOVIC DIRECTORY. Tampa consistory and co-ordinate bodies, first Monday of each month, 8. cathedral, Lafayette ana Marion streets. F. P.

Townsend. secretarv. John Darling lodge No. 154. F.

and A. Wednesday nights, 7:30, corner Madison and Pierce streets, S. C. McConnell, secretary. Hillsborough lodge No.

25, F. and A. Tuesday nights, 7:30, Lafayette- and Morgan streets. Frank H. Duke, secretary.

A. W. Vindhorst lodge, No. 185, F. and A.

Thursday nights. 7:30, Nebraska avenue and Ida street. C. A. Phelps, secretary.

Universal lodge. No. 178. F. and A.

M. (Spanish) First and third Wednesdav nights, Hillsborough temple, 7:30. Jose Bustillo. secretary. Tampa lodge No.

240. P. and A. Friday nights. 7.30, Thirty-sixth street and Ninth avenue.

A. P. Weise, secretary. Holyrood lodge No. 257, F.

and second and' fourth Mondays, 402 South Newport, F. P. Townsend, secretary. Fellowship lodge No. 265, F.

and A. M. Tuesday nights, 1527 4 Grand Central avenue. Harold E. Ehle, secretary.

Port Tampa lodge No. 153, F. and A. first and third Mondays, 8, at Port Tampa. C.

B. Jones, secretary. Ivanhoe Commandery No. 8, Knights Templar, second and fourth Friday nights. 7:30, Hillsborough lodge.

H. S. Chiles, recorder. Tampa Commandery, No. -38, Knights Templar, second and fourth Tuesdays.

7:45, Scottish Rite cathedral. F. P. Townsend, recorder. Tampa chapter No.

3, Royal Arch Masons, first and third Fridays, 7:30. Hillsborough lodge. Herbert Chiles, secretary. Monroe D. Cushing chapter No.

54, R. A. first and third Tuesdays, 7:30, John Darling lodge. S. McConnell, secretary.

Tampa Council No. 8. Royal and Select Masters, fifth Fridays, Hillsborough temple. Herbert S. Chiles, recorder.

Southern Cross Council No. 21, Royal and Select Masters, first Thursday of each month, 7:30, Scottish Rite cathedral, R. B. Lovett, recorder. Appendant Orders, Egypt Temple, A.

A. O. N. M. second Thursday of each month, 8, 402 South Boulevard.

C. M. Davis, recorder. Zendah Grotto, M. O.

V. P. E. fourth Mondays at Hillsborough lodge, 7:30. H.

S. Chiles, recorder. Florida Conclave No. 16, Knights of the Red Cross of Rome and Con-stantine, 912 South Rome avenue. Ely P.

Hubbell. Bradenton, Fla, recorder. Mount Vernon, 6, Order of Beatitude, second and fourth Tuesdays. John Darling lodge. Miss Marie Sanford, secretary Paul Revere Chapter, Order of DeMolay, Wednesday nights, Scottish Rite cathedral, 8, Jack Burgess, scribe.

Tampa Chapter, No. 11, Order of Eastern Star, second and fourth Thursdays, Hillsborough temple, Mrs. Henry Rosenthal, secretary. Mystic Chapter No. 110, Order of Eastern Star, first and third Fridays, John Darling Ifdge, Miss Mauds Rye, secretary.

Areme chapter No. 147, Order of Eastern Star, first and third Thursdays, Thirty-sixth street and Ninth avenue. Mrs. Mae Harris, secretary. Harmony Chapter No.

148. Order of Eastern Star, second and fourth Tuesdays. Nebraska avenue and Ida street Mrs. Emily Nott, secretary. Masonic Relief Association, 610 Madison, S.

C. McConnell, secretary. K. of C. Knights of Columbus, Tampa Council, second and fourth Tuesdays of each month, 8, Social Center building, Twiggs and Marlon streets, J.

Rodrique, recording secretary. 1. O. O. F.

Unity encampment No. 12, second and fourth Tuesday nights, 8, 909 'A Florida avenue. Prospect lodge No. 38, Monday nights 7:30, 9094 Florida avenue. Progresso lodge No.

31, Tuesday nights, 7:30, Fifteenth avenue and Tenth street. i Oliver lodge No. 65, Wednesday niMs. 7:30, at Ballast Point. Ideal lodge No.

65, Friday nights, 7:30, Fifteenth street anti Tenth avenue. Tampa lodge No. 7, Friday nights, 7:30. 909 ti Florida avenue. Argel Sanctorium, No.

222, Orientals, Thursday nights, 8. Fifteenth street and Tenth avenue. ELKS. Tampa lodge, 708. Wednesday night.

8.. Florida avenue and MadV-son street. J. H. McLaughlin, secretary.

REBEKAH, Poinsettia lodge. No. 20. 909 '-4 Florida avenue. First and third Tuesdays.

Mrs. Grace Shields, secretary. Hillsborough Rebekah lodge, second and fourth Wednesday. Adams hall; Nebraska, and Buffalo. Mrs.

Edith Whitaker. secretary. Victory lodge. No. 27.

First and third Thursday, t'nited Secret Orders building. Fifteenth street and Tenth avenue. Miss Mercedes Dab-nev. secretary. Flomdora lodge.

No. 63, second and fourth Thursday, Tampashores. KMGHTS OF PlfTHIAS. Apmat temple, D. O.

O. K. No. 176, third Mondav In each month. 2411 Taliaferfo street.

W. H. M. Boehn-Ing, secretary. Bav lodge.

No. 12. Friday nights, 8. 701 Aieele street Leroy Thayer. K.

R. S. Red Cross lodge. No. 43.

Thursday nights, 8. 2411 Taliaferro street J. H. Simpktns. K.

R. S. pvthagoi as lodge, Tuesday nights, 8. 2411 Taliaferro street A. S.

Bogue. R. S. PYTHIAN SISTERS. DeLeon temple.

No. 6. 701 Azeele street, every Monday night. Mrs. Katherine Kendriek.

secretary. Sunshine temple. No. 34. 2411 Taliaferro street.

First and third Wednesdays. Mrs. Lena Moore, secretary. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE. Tampa lodge.

No. 798. 315 'i Franklin street. ROYAL ARCAMM. Royal Arcanum.

909j Florida avenue. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. I Tampa Camp No. 67S. Lafayette nnd Franklin streets, first and third Mondays, each month; A.

uoram, He Calls Upon Citizens "to Observe Day as End of Depression By The AaioeiateA Tallahassee, Nov. 9. Governor Carlton today called on the citizens of Florida to observe Armistice day tomorrow not only as the anniversary of the ending of the World war but also as the end of the depression. His official proclamation said: "Ea'ch year on the eleventh day of November we in the United States' of America and other peoples throughout the world celebrate the ending of the World war and pay grateful tribute to those who died and those who sacrificed and suffered for the cause of peace. "This year let us look upon the day not pnly as the anniversary of the ending of that bloody struggle in which the world did battle but also as the ending of the unbloody but equally destructive economic struggle through which the world has passed.

"Let us feel that we have won a victory over depression and that feeling will carry us a long way toward prosperity and peace in our private and public affairs. Let us pause in silence at the eleventh hour tomorrow. Let us look back with gratitude and forward wvith confidence. Then let us join our fellows in the public observance of the day. "Armistice day -has been set aside by the president of the United States and by-the legislature "of the state of Florida as a legal holiday.

Therefore, Doyle E. Carlton, governor of Florida, do proclaim it such and call upon every citizen of this state to observe the day." Most Florida cities plan public celebrations tomorrow. Governor Carlton will attend one at St. Petersburg. GOV.

ROOSEVELT STARTS WORK ON STATE BUSINESS (Contiued From Page One) usual. To all of you I'll just be plain Franklin Roosevelt." Fireworks Rhin'ebeck, a village between Hyde Park and Albany, had a fireworks demonstration arranged for 'Mr. and as his car njoved slowly through the crowded streets, roman candles shooting out from the first row of welcom-ers on either side of the street formed a glowing canopy. 'In his first message to the American people, thanking them for their support in Tuesday's election, the president-elect Invited their help "in the happy task of restoration." The message, in pencil, written in his large scrawly handwriting, was given out at the Roosevelt Sixty-fifth street home, in New York City. Mr.

Roosevelt said he "never had any thought of resigning" as governor and turning his post over to his successor, the present lienten-ant governor, Herbert H. Lehman. He will, however, commencing today, seek to. make some adjustment in state expenditures to cut down the apparent deficit in operations this year. He also hopes to have next year's budget well shaped up for Mr.

Lehman when he takes over the financing task. Mr. Roosevelt will go to Hyde Park Friday night and remain there until Monday night, he said, "just resting and taking things easy." There will be no political conferences over the week end, he added, and laughed away a suggest tion that "perhaps you'll soon begin looking around for a cabinet." DEMOCRATS' LEAD IN STATE VOTING GROWS STEADILY (Contiued From Page One) (D.) Glenn B. Skipper (R.) 46,828. For comptroller: 982 precincts out of 1,272, A.

F. Knotts (R.) J. M. Lee (D.) 118,077. For congress, first district: 282 precincts out of 375, J.

Hardin Peterson, democrat, A. R. Thompson (R.) 14,76. Other democratic nominees were unopposed. Two proposed constitutional amendments were beaten by nearly 3 to 1.

An amendment creating a seventh justiceship of the supreme court was voted down by 27,144 votes to 9,377 on returns from 672 precincts. Another extending the terms of county commissioners from two four years, lost by 28.741 to 10,131 on returns from 670 precincts. The Columbus Red Birds of the American association set a new baseball attendance record for the league this season. One Sure Way to End Coughs and Colds Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take.

Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authoritiei as one of the greatest healing igencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and Is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any tough or cold, no matter of howlongstand-fng, is not relieved after takingsccording todirections, Askyourdruggist.

(Adv.) (Continued From Page One) wireless station at the airport was unable to communicate with the gunboat Yara in Neuvitas harbor, presumably because her aerial had been blown down. Fragmentary reports which could not be confirmed said there were ten dead and 200 injured In Santiago province. Heavy Damage on Coast. Boston, Nov, 10. An increase in the intensity a heavy northeast storm which has scoured the coast for the past three days, today caused widespread damage, delayed shipping, sent' mountainous seas- crashing against waienroms ana resulted in suspension of classes in schools of this city and many other communities.

Surf fifty feet high broke against the sea wall at Winthrop and many cellars were flooded. The storm swept in from the sea and caused most of its damage in eastern Massachusetts and southern New Hampshire and Vermont. Although the torm had been lashing the seas of the coast for three days it did not move inland until shortly after midnight. Rain fell heavily at 1 a. and continued throughout the.

day. The storm was reported as the worst in several years along the waterfront. Shipping was completely tied up and the lower roads, the anchorage at Boston harbor's entrance, was crowded with outward bound vessels waiting for the storm to' moderate. Many inward bound vessels were riding out the storm between Boston lightship and Caps Cod. One of them, was the City of St.

Louis of the -Savannah line which left New York Monday and hove, to Tuesday morning because of the gale. Evidence of the intensity of the storm was seen in the fact that fifty fishing vessels hugged the Boston fish pier. These vessels usually brave the seas regardless of Tide Floods Homes. New Haven. Nov.

10. The highest tide in sixteen years, accompanying a high wind and heavy rain, forced hundreds of cottagers along Long Island Sound to flee their homes early today and washed out shore roads and. trolley lines. Harbor traffic here was tied up as. the water, rising seven feet above normal, flooded the docks.

The sea did not begin to recede until 10 a. m. after lashing the shore since yesterday afternoon. Montreal, Nov. 10.

The British tramp steamer Ingola, drifting in the hurricane in the West Indies, has a complement of thirty men, It was learned here today. The vessel sailed from Montreal Oct. 20 with a mixed The Ingola, of which Capt. P. J.

Hunter is master, was destined for South American ports: Agents here had no informati6n as to the vessel's condition today. Steamer Battered. New York, Nov. 10. The Radio Marine corporation received a message today relayed through its Palm Beach, station from the steamer Sunoil reporting that that ship passed through the center of the hurricane at 2:45 a.

forty miles south of San Salvador. "All lifeboats smashed fore and aft," the wireless message reported. "Bridges smashed. Starboard wings smashed. Both ventilators carried away." The Sunoil is a tanker of the Sun Steamship line.

Sends Wireless Report. New York, Nov. 10. Sitting rain-soaked in a house from which storm had torn the roof, I. P.

Gregory today wirelessed a description of the havoc wrought at Nuevitas, where the hurricane left Cuba's north coast and headed for the Bahamas. Gregory, who is radio operator at Nuevitas for Pan-American Airways, reported that virtually all the frame dwellings in the region had been demolished, that many of the public buildings were seriously damaged, that many boats had sunk in the harbor, but that there was as yet no official report of loss of life. He said the storm struck first at one o'clock yesterday afternoon, lasting about an hour. It struck again with greater fury at three o'clock, the wind velocity being estimated at 200 miles an hour. All communication lines were broken and the town was in darkness all night.

The worst of the hurricane had passed by 6 o'clock secretary; H. J. Killebrew, counsel-commander. Heights campf No. 645.

290s Norwood avenue. Lodge No. 116. 3209H East Broadway. Lodge No.

678. 2922 Nebraska avenue. Palmetto camp. No. 16.

2011 Fif-teenth street. Banner grove, No. 30. Woomen circle. 913 East Waters avenue.

Temple Grove. Adams hall. Buffalo and Nebraska avenues, second and fourth Mondays, 8 p. Mrs. Minnie Moore, secretary, FIGH D'lTALIA IN AMERICA.

Loggia La Nuova Sicilla, No. 1252, 2011 Fifteenth street. United Secret Order hall, meets every second and fourth Wednesdays; A. Leone, secretary. Loggia Rose di Sicilia, No.

1517, 2011 Fifteenth street, I'nited Secret Order hall, meets everv first and third Wednesdays: Rosa Valenti. secretary. ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA, Camp No. 7557. 909 Florida avenue.

TRIBE OF BEN HVR. Tribe of Ben Hur, No. 2.3J09H East Broadway. i COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS. Tampa council, 701 Azeele street ORDER.

OF RED MEN. Indlanola council. No. 4. 609 Florida avenue.

Okeechobee tribs, No. 22, 909 Florida avenue. KNIGHTS OF GOLDEN EAGLE. Castle Dante Aleghierl, No. 10, Tuesdav nights.

8. corner Spruce street and Howard avenue. Castle Cristobal Colon. No. 7.

Thursday nights. 8. corner Sixteenth street and Ninth avenue. Castle Ponce de Leon, No. I.

Friday nights, 8, corner Sprues stree and Howard avenue. Besty Ross tempi No. 4. Mondav nights. 8.

corner Spruce street and Howard avenue. Ideal temple. No. 2. Tuesdav nights.

8. rorner Sixteenth street and Ninth avenue. a Armistice Day addresses were made in every Tampa school today by members of the American legion, as part of. the legion's annual Armistice observance. The legion speakers, from U.

8-S. Tampa post of the legion, were assigned to the various schools by the post's speakers' committee, of which Tom Whitaker is chairman. The list follows: Hillsborough high, the Rev. Car-' lyle Summerbell; Plant, Judge. Wr.

Raleigh Petteway; Tampa college, Judge C. B. Parkhill. Jefferson junior high, L. W.

Cobbey; Memorial, W. N. Burnside; Washington, Dr. E. C.

Nance: West Tampa, R. D. Morales; Wilson, George A. Freeburn; Franklin, Morris White; Academy of Holy Names, James Moran. Ballast Point school, Joe Mlck-ler: Broward.

Burton G-. Henson; Bryan, Carl D. Brorein; Buffalo, H. C. Culbreath: Cleveland, W.

E. Thompson: Cues'ta, L. A. Mc-Geaehy; DeSoto, W. J.

Biveis; Kdison. J. Rex Farior; Gary, T-Eyrd Sparkman. Gorrie, Phil G. Murphy; Graham, F.

H. Willis: Henderson. Homer Hesterly; Jackson, James C. Hand- I. Kenly, J.

H. Boushall: Lee, Oscar Hilburn; Macfarlane, Joe E. Williams; Macfarlane Park, D. B. Whitaker, Mitchell.

Henry H. Cole; Oak Park, J. S. Brengle. Orange Grove, T.

Byrd Spark-man; Parochial school-. Joe Sweeney; Roosevelt, Howard P. Macfarlane; Seminole, Chester Kurtz; Shore, A. A. Fernandez; Tampa Bay boulevard, E.

E. Graves; Ybor. David Falk; Brewster, Miles Draper; Port Tampa, A. 1. peacock.

Negro schools: Washington, M. J. Mackler; Dobyville, Frank Crom; Harlem, Tom Dyer; Lomax. Ray C. Brown; Meacham, Paul Lake: Robles Pond, Tom Whitaker, and West Tampa, Dr.

P. M. Garcia. Coroners' Juries Probe Five Deaths In Dade County Miami, Nov. 10.

Coroners' juries today investigated five violent deaths that occurred in the Miami area recently. One inquest was into the death of Edward C. Sheffield, also known as C. Dan Wallace, real estate broker, who' was fatally beaten in his apartment last week. The death of John Paxton, thirtv-four, truck driver which police alleged resulted from his being stabbed by Iris wife during a quarrel Sunday morning, was the subject of another inquest.

Mrs. Paxton was indicted Monday by the Dade county grand jury. Fatal shooting of T. J. Merritt, thirty-six, alleged gambler and at a filling station Tuesday morning was the cause of a third inquest.

Men identified by police as Paul Dixon, twenty-eight, and O. B. Card, twenty-six, were held in jail pending outcome of the inquest. The fatal shooting of two negroes occasioned the other two inquests. James Williams, negro of Fort Valley, was shot by Policeman Neal Coston three weeks ago, Dan Webb, another negro, died Sunday from gunshot wounds.

William E. Jones, negro, was held. ELECTION BET LOSER GIVEN "ROTTEN DEAL" Los -Angeles, Nov. 10. The "yolk" was on William Healy.

He agreed to let Manuel Alonzo tie him to a post and pelt him with two dozen eggs with a bad reputation if President Hoover was not re-elected. "I think I got a rotten deal," Healy yelled as he scrambled for a shower bath. ri Rhuddy, University of Washington miler, is Track Coach Hec Edniundson's new assistant at indoor workouts. ALMENGUAL Funeral services for Mrs. Josefa Almengual.

fifvv-five, who died Tuesday night, will be conducted this afternoon at 5 o'clock at her home, 1019 Twelfth avenue. She is survived bv four Arnurfo, Argello, Antoriintid Diego Almengual: three daughters, Lutgarda, Margarita and Josefa Almengual. and fourteen grandchildren. GATLI.V Funeral services for Mrs. Ruby May Gatlin, twenty-nine, who died Wednesday night at a hospital in Bartow, will be conducted this afternoon at 3 o'clnnk at the Auburndale cemetery.

She is survived bv her husband, Llge Gat-lin, of Auburndale. PARKER Funeral services for Mrs. Rhoda ('rum Parker, eightv-one, who died yesterday at her home in Arcadia, will be conducted Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home of Z. N. Parker In Arcadia hv Dr.

F. Blackburn. Burial will be In Joshua Creek cemetery. She was a native of Florida. She is survived by five sons, Z.

J. J. A. and H. Parker, and two daughters.

Mrs. E. W. Hapgond and Miss A'es Parker, all of Arcadia. 1 HAIR Funeral services for.

Nelson Edward Hair, who died yesterday at his home on Twenty-second street, were this morning at the Lank-mark" Baptist church at Lake Thonotosassa. Burial will be in Thonotoaassa cemetery, DIAZ Funeral services for Rl-cardo Diaz, fifteen-month-old son of Mr. snir Mrs. Jos Dias. who died yesterdsv at the home of his parents, 2142 Cherry street, will be conducted this afternoon ft the home.

Burial will be in Woodlawn cemetery. Bl'ZZARD Funeral services for Calvin Buzzard, -who died this morning at a hospital, will be conducted Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Greenman-company home. Burial will he in the Masonic section of Woodlawn cemetery. John Darling lodge, F. A A.

No. 154, will be in charge of the services. Too Late to Classify 1931 CHEVROLET Special sedan, wheels, cheap. Terms, Accept car trade-in. Phone 261.

Deaths Grain Chicago. Nov. 10. Influenced by about three points setback in British exchange rates, grain prices here tended downward early today. Argentine crop reports continued bearish.

Opening unchanged to lower, Chicago wheat futures subsequently- declined all around. Corn started at off to 'c up and later held near the initial Cotton New Orleans. Nov. 10. Cotton futures opened steady: Dec, 6.05; Jan 6.10; March 6.19; Jlay 6.29; July 6.38; 6.55 offered.

New York, Nov. 10. Cotton futures opened steadv: Dec. 6.07; Jan. 610 March 6.20; May 6.29; July, 6.40; Oct 6.54.

Tampa Products Quotations representing sales to retailers on tne Tampa marKet. as reported to the State Marketing Bu. reau. Chamber of Commerce building, Tampa, phone 4795, Nov. 10, 1932.

Supplies of vegetable- light, aemana good, market steady. Frofta and Vegetable. From the following fruit and vegetable and jobbers selling: prices express and commission should be deducted from consignments to arrive at probable returns: Avocadoes. Florida. Der bushel, $2.50.

Beans, Florida, stringless bushel hamper, 75c: Florida, Ljma, bushel hamper, $1.60. Collards, Florida, per dozen, 80c. Cucumbers. Florida ner hushel. fancy, Florida, per.

bushel. cnoice, Limes, Florida, 76c. Okra, Florida, per hamper, $1.00 Mustard, Florida, per dozen. SOc. Eggplant, Florida, per hamper.

75c. Peas, Florida, English, bushel Hamper, s.vv. Peppers, Florida, per hamper. Toe. Pineapples, Cuban, per crate $2.50.

Squash, Florida, per bushel, yellow fancy. 75c. Spinach, Florida, per bushel. $1.50. Sweet Potatoes, Florida, per pound, lHc.

Em and Pnnlfi. The following egg and poultry juuiauuuB aro juuuers selling prices. Iheir buying nrices are aecordinlv a margin lower. The market is on Florida rresn gathered whites and browns. Eggs, Florida, fresh nearby hennery whites and browns, case lots, per dozen, 35c: miscellaneous fresh, shepped in, case lots, per dozen, 25c.

Fryers, live, npr nmmri ta Rocks 21c; live, per pound, light liCgiiuins, 1(C. Broilers, live, per pound, 22c. Hens, live, per pound, 4 pounds and up, 21c; live, per pound, light and Leghorn. 17c. NEW DEMOCRATIC "LEADERS PREPARE TO TAKE CONTROL (Contiued From Page One) nearly all of the "old guard" leaders OUSted.

With but two Amen house races in doubt, the present repuDiican strength of the house had been slashed by one hundred, giving the democrats the certainty of more than 300 votes. The governor's races told. much the same tale. Including four seats not at stake in this year's elections, the G. O.

P. held but nine governors' chairs definitely, with a slight chance in one or two states more. Wets Are Hopeful. With the democratic sweep of congress appeared to have come such anti-prohibition majorities that the hope of immediate legalization of beer, held by ardent wets, climbed high, and several key men in congress hastened to add their voices to those who have already spoken for accomplishing this modification of the Volstead act during the winter. With this hope, up went ex-peectations of early submission to the states of the eighteenth amendment repeal which like modification was demanded by the democratic platform and called for in the campaign by Roosevelt.

Calculated on the basis of' polls by anti-dry organizations there were indications that a minimum of forty-seven senators in the new congress would support repeal or resubmission while jn the house some 300 were so recorded. While the country's political thoughts and talk dealt almost exclusively with the dinner, at Palo Alto, California, rested "the tired-est man in America." So his aides described President Hoover. His plans still were uncertain, his mind divided between taking a recuperative trip through the Panama canal, and making a quick dash back to the capital. Xorman Thomas, socialist, found his popular vote was nearing The election hardly over, the bitterness and hard words of the campaign were being rapidly forgotten, covered under assurances by the losers that there would be no obstruction of any sound democratic program. Kidnapers Release U-Y ear-Old Son of Chicago Official Chicago, Nov.

10. The thirteen-year-old son of John J. Touhy, reelected Tuesday as a trustee of the Chicago sanitary district, was kidnaped last night along with his father's chauffeur by. three men. Both were released about an hour later in an outlying district of the city.

Their release came as Mayor Anton Oermak personally instruct ed a city wide search for the kidnapers. Touhy said he believed the kidnapers intended to abduct him. John, nlanned to go for a ride with his father and the family car was parked in front of the home. While the boy waited for the elder Touhy to appear, three men, all carrying weapons, Mr. Touhy said, approached and forced young Touhy and the chauffeur Into the rear seat.

One of the men drove the car away. The chauffeur. Clark Irving, telephoned notification of the release and said the trio disappeared with the Touhy automobile. Food Demands of Children By THE FLORIDA MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. (This is one of a series of articles prepared under the auspices of the Florida Medical association.

The series is intended to give tersely to the lay reader information on general health subjects. This newspaper is presenting them to its readers in the hope that the information contained therein will be of value.) Every mother knows that chil-dre need large amounts of food. The appeites of children seem, at times, insatiable; many a twelve-year-old boy eats as much as his father, who has more than double his weight. What is there about a child that makes so much food necessary? Food for Exereise. Every muscular motion results in the giving off of heat.

As children are normally very active, they give off a great deal of heat, and as the heat must be produced either from food or from body substance they must, in order not to lose weight, eat a great deal. Full activity, high spirits, active vital processes are all part of the normal make-up of the child. Food economy-lias no place in his life. A rosy, chubby, active baby and a well-built, sturdy or girl are normal. The emaciated, listless child is not normal.

No substitute for food can be offered to meet the needs of the active, growing, healthy child. Exercise is needed for the proper development of frame, muscles, heart and lungs. This activity calls for heat, and heat comes from fuel, and that fuel to the child is food. Food for Growth. In addition to the food needs for the Intense juvenile activity, there is the important factor of growth.

The growing child must have an extra supply of food from A.