Pensacola News Journal from Pensacola, Florida • 3

THREE THE PENSACOLA JOURNAL, SUNDAY; FEBRUARY 22, 1931 TEACHER 10 BE MARST0N POSf, Caruso's Son Ready For Debut 'REYNOLDS IS Prospectors Journeying From Arctic To I Trop ic Region in Dog Sled An Ganoe "5 II i 1 SPELLING CHAMPION BEE HERE School Students Get '400 Points In Contest Friday The AgnCs McReynolds school "aa declared winner of a spelling bee tot grades through the sixth In the WCOA contest being broadcast very Friday night. William Tyler, school superintendent; said. The McReynolds school scored 4001 points through spellers In the filtfr 'and sixth grades to capture first honors lor elementary schools. The Molino and the P. K.

Yqnge schools were tied for second place with 300 points each and Annie! K. Suter school was fourth with 200 points. -The McReynolds school sixth trade speller. Elf reda Williams, won I I 11 I SLiiii iiMii imiiib ii ii iii iirr-mi -ni'di ii umimii risM tmt iniiMMriff Enrico Caruso, son of the late his vocal debut. Here you see Angeles under the direction of the contest for spellers of that grade.

Next in line for honors were Alma Gunter, of the Annie Suter school, and Bill Haines, of the Molino school.1 Pupils of seventh prades of a number-of schools win jline up be-J fore the microphone next Friday and compete spellers of the eighth grade will' come up for a hearing "jMarch 6, when the contest will be Motorists Burn Lots Of Gasoline v' i jt'i? president of Mexico and for 20 Young Caruso, who will make ITS AUXILIARY TO CELEBRATE Legionaires Now Have 462 Members And Hope To t- Get More A combination meeting of the American Legion and auxiliary will be held at Sanders Beach Monday at 7 p. at which time members of the local Frank Marston post will celebrate the beginning of their new home at Barrancas Avenue ana street last week. i i All members of the post are invited and are urged to bring thelr wives, daugnters ana an otners wno are eligible for either the, legion post or the auxiliary are urged to attend the meeting. Members of the membership committee of the local post will report at ithe meeting. At present the post has 462.

A number of new ones are expected at the meetingj The refreshments will consist of regulation army beans imported from Fort Barrancas and hot dogs, Mj N. Melzer, post adjutant, has announced. MUSIC STORE OPENS A new music store, the WhitweU store, opened fori ousmess in Pensacola yesterday. The location at 5 East Garden street. Mrs.

Pauline WhitweU. who has several years of experience local music tores, is manager. SIPIEIIl Printed Chiffons and Crenes. 40 inch all pure silk. Special, iJ i 1 yd' for his first number the famous Forza del Destino." which he long friend, Andres de Segurola, i I ws- i 1 7 Motorists traveling inland tourists passing through Escambia county during January burned a total of 493,318 gallons of gasoline to place this county ninth among the 67 of the state in total gallons consumed.

figures obtained from the Chamber I of Commerce -show. Dade county motorists used 3.595,-450 gallons during February. to lead the stata in total consumption. 1 Besides Escambia county, the West Florida' counties i and their consumption -shown in I the report jure as follows: Bay, Calhoun, 38.790: Gadsden, 183,257: Gulf, Holmes. 43,75 Jackson, 187,412: liberty, Okaloosa; 72.022; Santa Rosa, 83,062: Walton, 102,593 and Washington.

48,940. great tenor, soon will, make him, Ado i right, practicing at Xos Adolfo de la Huerta, former a teacher of vocal music years his debut! via radio, has chosen duet! from the opera "La will sing with his father's life- noted basso and baritone. Suits. moderate i -V. Ji (J i leans, and came to Pensacola in the Gulf of Mexico with dogs, sled and alL They have travelled 7,000 miles in 23 'months.

Eskimo! Charley was left an or phan in Texas when still a mere youth, fought in the Cuban lnsur rectlon before he was 20, then went north where he. married an Eskimo wife. "1 guess on my dying day my principal 1 regret will be that there was still i some place else that didnt get to visit," Eskimo Charley remarked. I ACCESSORIES New Handbags fabrics and Leathers. Shades that harmonize.

$3.50 and $595 SPRINQ ThomasTo Preach 5 AtSt-JCat harine's John D. Thomas will preach twice at St. Katharine's Episcopal church today. j- His 11 m. subject will be ah'S Refusal to his 7 :30 p.

m. topic, "While Men JSlept- The latter sermon willrbe a "Lenten message, first of a series parables. -v nioPE others: The smartest costumes for Early Spring: in one, two and three piece models. Darbrook's New Spring PrinU. Our regular $2.69 value- Special, yard BURIED TODAY MlSS' Beatrice: Brown Dies "I After Illness Funeral services.

fr Miss Beatrice D. Brown, local kchool "teacher who died yesterday at Pensacola hospital, will be held fat 10 a. to day at tb3 nome w. jjvu street. I Rev; N.

R. Stone, piastor of wmt-field Memorial Baptist church, or which Miss Brown was a member, will officiate at the service. Burial will be in St. Johns cemetery with T. M.

Lloyd Co. in charge. Pallbearsrs will be Arthur Butler, Maurice Davis. Robert Davis, J. Lawrence Mayo.

Wesley Boyett and L. Gray Bell. Miss Brown had taught school In Pensacola for 10 yea -s. For the last three years she had! been member of the faculty bf N. B.

Cook school. She was a graduate of Pensacola high school. She was 30 years old. She had been ill for several weeks. Surviving are het mother.

Mrs. "Ellen Brown; her father W. H. own; two sisters Mrs. Roy EL Nicholson, twin sistdr.

of Pensacola and Mrs. Henry S. Wrenn of Jacksonville, and two brbthers. William Brown. U.

S. now in the Pan ama Canal Zone, and Philip Brown of Lockhart, Ala. MRS. JOHNSON RECOVERS Mrs. W.

P. Johnson, Milton, for merly of Pensacola. ts recovering at her home from serious illness. LACE MITTS $2.50 pair for the new nastels 'ove i as urn -v Excellent quality Rayon Twill Slip TRY KONJOLA' Exclaims Pensacola Man Relieved of Stomach Ailment Through Famous Medicine Satin. In all light shades.

yard t. New Spring Handkerchief IS pect to be here about a week; Spirit Of Adventure "It's Just the spirit of adventure the same feeling that took all men that are trappers and prospectors away from a home and luxury that urged us to take this said O'Orady, whose name marks him unmistakably i as Irish' though both men are now citizens of Canada and loyal subjects of His Majesty King George V. Their trip originated at The Manitoba, 1500 miles south of the Arctic circle. From there they went to the retraced their course to The Pas, down the Saskatchewan river to Lake Winnipeg, and continued on the Red river by Winnipeg- city which they passed in October, 1929, eight months after they started. "Frozen In" At Winnipeg they were "frozen in" and continued by dog sled Into the United States through North Dakota and Minnesota to Granite Falls where they again took up their trip "by canoe on the Minnesota river.

From I the Minnesota river they entered the Mississippi, followed Old Man -river to New Or- MRS. FRANCES. WHITE Funeral services for Mrs. Frances White, of Belleview Heights, will be held at Beulah cemetery at 3:30 p. ml, today with A.

C. Town-ley officiating. Waters and High-smith will be in charge. Mrs. White died atj the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Charles Taylor, 701 North- Street, early Friday She leaves -two daughters besides Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Vivian Nelson and Mrs. Claudia Herndon. She also leaves tour sons, K.

and G. of Muscogee, Fla-, and P. and Emory, of New Pallbearers win be Sam Hiiggins, Edward Harper, A. Holland. Frank Jesse McNally and Byrt Pittman.

MISS FANNIE DEENS i Funeral services for Miss Fannie Deens, 82, who died at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. G. Creighton, Ferry Pass, will be at the home at 2 p. today and at Whltmire church at "2:15 p.

Rev. H. E. Pierce officiating. She Is- survived only by her sister.

Arrangements are by Pou-j Pallbearers will be nephews Ernest and Charles Johnson, Thomas Brown, Bennie Davis, John and Curtis Creighton. I ROBERT DUNCAN I Funeral services for Robert Duncan, who died in Brooklyn Wednes day, will be at the home of his uncle, J. A. Pfeiffer, 819 North Reus street, at 2:30 p. Monday.

The body 1 arrived yesterday afternoon. 'Burial will be In Duncan cemetery. Town Point. Surviving are a sister. Mrs.

W. D. Lawrence, Ait. jjora, -ja, ana three brothers, Ralph and Addison of New Orleans, and William of Pensacola. Bodies Of Aviators Taken For Burial i The bodies of two.

naval aviators killed in a landplane crash Thursday were to be on their way to burial spots today. The body of Lieutl Paul B. Thompson, instructor, was to be sent to Fort Myers, at 9:45 p. nv today, for 1 burial in Arlington cemetery. The body of Andrew Herman Miozik, seaman second class, student flier, was sent to Little Falls, Minn, his home, yesterday.

i GAMBLING GAME RAIDED Deputies M. McArthur and I B. Morgan raided an alleged gambling place at Goulding yesterday afternoon and arrested four negroes. The negroes were gambling with cards, the deputies said. All were released on bond made by Jack Nichols.

HOW I RID MYSELF OF PSORIASIS Write and I will telj you my own Story as to how I rid myseU of this disease without medical treatment, salves of Injections. F. O. R. 233, Box 142, Woodside, Long Island Deaths Lawns.

Vard 35 pieces Dainty All araaranteed Specially priced, Monday, yard Konjola Is Ihe best medicine of its kind in te world. This' is not a boast; it liCa fact proclaimed by thousands olen and; women of ages to whoqj this (treat family medicine has; meant! health and 1195 Blue Edge Silk In all solid colors. Guaranteed -washable. Our regulat $1.00 value. Printed Flat $1.29 $1.98 lisle and dark Priced ouc 39ci ly at i Fast Batistes.

fast icolorsJ for 1 75 iantungs. In a Of designs. $1100 New Sizes NEW fabrics in pair 14! These1 Each I NEW Neckwear Collar ind Popularly happiness OQCDOOOO NEW PRINTED DRESSES AND SUITS Special Yard 1 Caliente Printed Sh heautiful arrav Specially priced, yard TO SET OFF THE jPrinted Dresses and Suits r. I to 44. r.iri are the better type dresses.

Sprint an original design COSTUME From the Arctic to the tropics by dog sled and canoe! And. Pensacola is on the route. Two northern prospectors and trappers one of them with his two children born to an Eskimo wife, arrived In Pensacola yesterday, two years after they left the Arctic circle. -'ii--' 1. -J Their final destination Is Havana and they feel that their goal Is about achieved in a trip never ever attempted before, In Cuba' To Eskimo Charley, father of the two children, who has spent 30 years between Baffin Land In Canada and the Lena river In Siberia, a return -to Ufade is a return to his native land and to go to Cuba Is to again visit a country that he helped to gain its freedom.

i I went north when I was 20, searching for the Promised Land. Now, at 'the age of 51, I'm still searching for it," he mused. Eskimo Charley with the children, Inez, 8, hts partner Frank 0'Orady," and four dogs, will make their quarters at the Pensacola Yacht club on little Bayou during their4 stay In Pensacola. They ex MIKHONTEREST ft! i 1 IN ESSAY RACE 'Catholic Martyr'; Contest Closes April 15 Much interest in the third annual essay contest by Florida council. Knights of Columbus, is being shown in all parts of the state.

Chairman William V. McNeir said yesterday. Papers are to be upon "The Cath- oltflMartyrs of Florida. a subject chosen by Rt. ReV, Patrick- Barry, bishop St.

Augustine. The con test ends April 15; Entries are to be mailed to Florida Contest Judges, Catholic University of America, 305 Mullen; Memorial library building, D. C. All Catholic schooT students may compete. Already, McNeir.

said. 18 students of Michael's school here, more than 100 from a Miami school and a host bf others have mailed their essays. 1" McNeir is grand knight of the local council as well as chairman of thej state contest committee. East Hill Baptist iToTBegih Revival East Hill Baptist church will begin a revival meeting, with preaching by Rev. O.

S. Thomas, evangelist, Enterprise, March 1, it was announced yesterday. Although Rev. Thomas may not arrive until. March 2, the meeting will begin as scheduled.

Services will be at 10 a- m. and 7:30 p. m. daily for probably two weeks. i Lloyd L.

King, Apopka. Fla, wfll be in charge of song programs. The meeting was scheduled to begin but the plan for a special study course; made the change advisable. i Two Arrested On fAssault Charges IJeputy J. E.

Wiggins arrested two negroes, a man and a woman, at Century yesterday on charges of assault and battery. i Annie Bell Rogers was charged with attacking Marv nin mi said 15 stitches In the Dean negro's neaa were necessary. Dennis Stalls-worth also was charged with assault, although the name bf his alleged victim was not listed. Fined $60 For I Drunken Driving PhiDos Jones. OUti Of town, wax fined; $80 and costs in recorder's court yesterday oft a charge of driving while drunk.

i Off leers ward and HumDhrevs told Judge EdwinJ Holsberry I of finding Jones at the wheel of a car stalled In cinders on th t. x- tj railway tracks near Gonzalez street maay nigni. CAR THEFT CLAIMED i Grady Morgan, Qua Point, was lodged in county Jail yesterday on a charge of auto theft. He was arrested by Deputies M. D.

McArthur and B. Morgan. Van Raalte Gloves 'i Suede-like! pastel colorings. SPRING NECKWEAR was never so popular as ithis spring. Our showing of Cuff sets is, most complete.

QC priced at tP and kj? 1. vPQQQQQQC VAN RAALTE For evening wear in two styles and leogths. 1 and A HOSIERY SPECIAL so so $1.00 360 pair of Full Fashidn Pure Silk Hosje. Medium service weight. Thejse are guaranteed first quality a4d must not be confused with Irregulars or seconds.

In all the new spring colors. Special for Monday selling, pair 79ci 63x90 Sheet the NEW SHADE 16 MR, VEQUN KSHINN Phto ly Cottrll Studio Konjola's record in tne relief of ailments of the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels ant! rheumatism. neuritis, and nervousness might often challenge belief were the actual facts not! known and verified, The experience of Mr. Verlln R. Shinn, 1220 Etst Mallory "street, Pensacola, 1st similar to that of thousands thrqughout this and other sections of the pountry where Konjola has been put to the test.

Just recently Mr. Shinn in a talk with ths Konjola Man at the Hamilton-Russell, drug store, 212 South Palaf oxf street, Pensacola, made the following Said Mr. Shinn: "1 suffered from a severe and stubborn case, of. iddigestioix; and general: run-down condition. My bowels were lrregulaf and I realized that I.

was in -need of a real medi cine, am glad to voice my opinion of Konjola. and heard a great deal about It pnd finally bs-an the treatment I have" now finished the second bottle and can notice a wonderful mprovemcnt In my healths I' have gained--five pounds In 1 go tot' sleep xegularly and he pain from stomach trouble is. entirely goneV My bowels are mjpre jregular jmd I awake with afeelihg of complete rest. I hope' otoers try Konjola and I know that they will be thoroughly convinced oi its Konjola Is tfee from alcohol or harmful Konjola and get it: dQn't be switched, to a substitute. HAMILTON-RUSSELL 213 B.

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