The Miami Herald from Miami, Florida • 4

PAGE FOUR EV YORK EXCHANGE OFFICERS TURN FACES hey Announce Allegiance To New Jersey Group Formed To Escape Tax Levy IHT THE ASSOCIATED NEW YORK Sept and governing committee of the New York Stock Exchange today gave their allegiance to the newly organized New Jersey exchange by agreeing to serve It In like official capacity They were invited to join the auxiliary exchange by the committee of 12 which has been actively pushing plans for its establishment and announced their acceptance following a special session of the governors It was expected that a site for the new exchange could be selected in time to begin operations early in October More than 1150 of the exchange's 1375 members have applied for membership in the new organization the committee announced this afternoon The officers and governors will continue to function for the New York exchange while disclaarging their duties In the new 'organization It was understood that with the inauguration of business on the new board trading in a considerable number of the most active issues would be shifted from New York to the Jersey exchange The brokers seek to escape emergency taxes proposed by New York City hower Compliments Bride of Next Week Miss Louise Paramore Fiancee of Thomas Hayfield Hon ored With Party Mrs A Rayfield and Mrs Zee Reeder entertained with a shower at their home Wednesday night honoring Miss Louise Paramore whoee marriage to Thomas Ra3rfield will take place Tuesday Pink and white roees were used throughout the rooms Bunco prizes were won by Mrs Olin Simpson and Miss Christine Call Mrs Reba Perry sang a spiritual as she brought in the bride's giftii concealed in a wash bundle Invited were Mrs Bred Debater Miss Velma Jones Miss Alvin Simpson Mrs Russell Conner Mrs Cecil Parry Mrs Alva Collins Mrs Ra3rfield Mrs George Holcomb Mrs Lester Brohock Miss Ethel Cooper Miss Irene Taylor Mrs A Paramore Miss loyances Capps Mrs Nat Millman Mrs Bred Torbert Miss Mary Scruggs Miss Baste Call Mrs Emmie Reeder and Jean Ray-field Miss La Vetta Overmeyer Entertains With Party Informal Event Is Compliment To Willett Stubbs Entertaining with a farewell party for Willett Stubbs Miss La Vetta Overmeyer was hostess this week at the home of her parents Mr and Mrs Overmeyer Mr Stubbs will leave next week for Atlanta to enter a dental college Guests included Miss Juanita Pascelle Miss Nadine Colson Emmett Conroy Dougherty and Smith Iota Omega Sigmas Arrange Initiation BERALD TELZPZIONS 2-7401 'IV Alventle 0 VI 9 a Poe it 4 a a a a a in 0 0 214" a 0 010 w- 1St i el 4) i 6 oiloSos doSat Ils 40 0(11 4 dmitt a Ade? It allballs lb a krYl ilk 4 VA dr NI doiktLELI 4 lo 411 iF40 OF leit 440 St I at kr Ar 411-' 001 411 7 1: 0 '01040 40 40 00 10 411 al 40 110411" 111P04 441:13 404k Ott kqt a 11 411414 0 11- i -CLOSET ACCESSORIES PATTERN 504 In the next weeks housesstyes will be busy getting their homes in order for the winter The closets are 'usually the first point of attack The fastidious housewife will welcome these accessories that will aid her in keeping closets in order and a delight to look at as well There Is the ever necessary clothes practical laundry bag easy to snake and to shoe bag Each article is decorated with flowers in different scraps of material to which simple em- broidered leaf sprays are added The flowers are made from flower pattern and are two pieces of material sewn together with an embroidered center as a finishing touch The thrifty housewife will not only want these articles for her own home but will find them ideal for that not-so-distant bazaar Pattern 804 comes to you with a transfer pattern of the flowers and leaf sprays and detailed directions and yardages for making each article Send 10 cents for this pattern to The Miami Herald Needlecraft Department 82 Eighth avenue New York City PERMANENT NBA ORGANIZATION AIM Continued From Page 1 THE HERALD DRESS UP YOUR CLOSETS MI4MI FLORIDA CORENS IN ATTACK ON BANK CONDITIONS Michigan Senator Carries Out "Pledge" To Keep Public Informed On Practices IDE THZ ASSOCIATED PRESS) DETROIT Sept 21--United States Senator James Courens who has sworn to use "every available means at My command" to inform the Detroit public of bank practices which he condemns today charged that certain officers of the closed Guardian National Bank of Commerce knew two years ago that the bank's condition was "doubtful" The charge the second made by the senior Michigan senator since the closing of the one-man grand Jury which for three months investigated bank closings here came in a public statement Previously the senator bad said be was "prevented" by Judge Harry Heiden who sat as the one-man grand Jury from giving further evidence to support his charges that bank officials knew the Guardian National as well as the closed First National Bank-Detroit were insolvent long before they were closed The senator in lits statement today took issue with Judge Heiden for his decision in which he found the two banks were solvent when they closed Presenting copies of statements and letters taken from John Daly a former assistant vice president of the Guardian National the senator quoted Daly as saying his suspicion as to the solvency of the Guardian National was first aroused in September 1931 At that time the statement said a vice president of a Cleveland bank called Daly to state that a national bank examiner had Informed him that "both bank groups in Detroit were busted higher than four kites" Daly said Couzens immediately took the matter up with Robert Lord president of the Guardian Detroit Union Group Inc bolding company for the bank and Don Valley vice president Later Couzens said Daly asked Valley what had been done about the matter 'Be told roe" the senator quoted Daly as saying that Lord was unable to take issue with the statement as the Guardian group at that time had losses which he estimated at approximately $40000000" "Daly further states" said Couzens "that in May 1932 the same Cleveland banker came to Detroit to investigate the condition of the Guardian group He was told that the group would have folded up two years ago but that Henry Ford came to its rescue and Mr Ford had so much money invested in the group he could not drop out" -k---- HIMALD TSILISPZIONIS The Herald's Pattern For Today' BANDITS ABDUCT 12 IN ROBBERY AND FLIGHT Two of Hostages Are Wounded When Robbers Are Fired Upon By Citizen IBY TEM ASSOCIATED PRESS HAYS Kans Sept 21--P'our machine gunners held up the Farmers State Bank here abducted 12 personi fled southward in stolen motor cars and escaped across the Oklahoma line after freeing the last of their hostages near Holyrood Kans tonight While search by ground posses and an airplane was pushed for them the robbers who obtained only small loot the cash outside the vault changed swiftly from auto to auto alternately adding to the list of the abducted A request for national guards to join the pursuers was made to Gov Alf Landon by A Wiles Ellis county attorney who said the governor promised aid Eight hostages including Miss Hilaria Schmidt 22-year-old bookkeeper were marched out of the bank to the bandit motor car but two stepped off as the machine left the curb fired on by Prof James Rouse of Port Hays State College from across the street Machine gun bullets rattled from the rear window of the bandit motor car In response but the shots were wild The bodies of three motor cars were punctured "I fired three times from a side dikor of the hardware store" said Prof Rouse Arnold cashier and one of the hostages was wounded in the leg sp parently by a bullet from the professor's rifle With four other prisoners he escaped when the robbers' machine collided with another near the city limits At that point the -robbers compelled a passing motorist Martin Carney to surrender his coupe in which the flight was continued with Miss Schmidt Near Vincent Kans the robbers entered the farm of Ed Wagner seized his truck loaded Wagner his wife baby 2-7401 FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 22 1933 ADD A DEFT TOUCH OF CONTRAST by oCJistmOldmrq PATTERN 1599 It was a popular Paris bit which adapted 'adding a bit of American flavor and chic and so we've sketched the frock today that will capture high honors at tea bridge dinner and all Informal accessions Slip a crisp white bow under a tab at the neckline perk your sleeves evtr so slightly point your seaming for sylphlike slimness choose satin and voila! Pattern 1599 Is available in sizes 14 le 18 20 82 34 38 38 40 and 42 Size 18 takes 334 yards 39-Inch fabric and yard contrasting Illustrated step-by-step sewing Instructions included with this pattern Send fifteen cents (15c) in coins or stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern Write plainly name address and style number Be sure to state size The Anne Adams pattern book features a charming collection of afternoon sports golf tennis dresses jumpers bousefrocks special beginners' patterns styles for juniors and lovely clothes for youngsters and Instructions los making a chic sweater Send for your copy Price of catalog 15 cents Catalog and pattern together 25 cents Address orders to Miami Herald Pattern Department 243 Seventeenth street New York City and Miss Schmidt on it and resumed the flight Pour miles south of the Wagner farm a man driving a motor car was halted and one of the robbers at the point of a weapon entered the motor car Truck and motor car continued for 10 miles but the care performance displeased the robbers It was abandoned and its driver and the robber boarded the truck At an oil well near Holyrood the robbers unloaded all their hostages seized a new automobile owned by Bert Cromack oil well attendant and continued south "It looks like we'll have to head for the Oklahoma line" Miss Schmidt quoted one of the robbers as saying "They treated us all good" she said A COMMANDER IS RUSSELL MARTIN 86Year-Old Veteran Chosen At St Paul Encampment BT PAUL Sept 21 (11)---bol Russell Martin 88-year-old Civil war veteran from Los Angeles today was elected commander in chief of the Grand Army of the Republic at its sixty-seventh annual encampment Martin became commander after the death several months ago of William Wright of Chicago Rochester was chosen for the 1934 encampment over Grand Rapids Mich the vote being 228 for Rochester against 102 for Grand Rapids I SMITH IS DEAD AFTER LONG ILLNESS EAU GALLE Fla Sept 21-3 Smith died here today following a long illness Re leaves his widow and nine children The body will be sent to Brunswick Os for burial FARMERS CALL ON WALLACE TO RESIGN Convention At Des Moines Iowa Also Passes Resolution Urging Inflation rBY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) DES MOINES Iowa Sept resolution demanding the resignatiort of Secretary of Agriculture Wallace was passed today by the Farmers' Union of Iowa A short time later Senator Louis Murphy told the farmers' convention that Wallace is being made the 'goat' for things for which he is in no wise responsible" The things for which Murphy indi cated Wallace is not responsible In dude rising prices of commodities the farmer buys without proportionate Increase in the value of those he sells The convention also resolved in favor of inflation with which Wallace has declared himself sympathetic Murphy also pledged efforts toward Inflation Inflation has been one of the domi nant notes in the convention Glenn Miller president of the organization having declared that unless the dollar is inflated a farm strike would be declared to "overshadow anything ever seen before" Murphy linked inflation with mortgage refinancing with the declaration that "farm mortgage refinancing must fail of complete relief with Inflation It is impossible to refinance Inflated debt on deflated prices" He disagreed with the convention when he urged support of the corn-hog reduction plan A resolution of the convention had condemned the reduction plan calling for slaughter of nearly 6000000 hogs and the plowing under of much cotton as "unChristian" Murphy replied "I don't like price dyne mite In it But it can be tried now under the most favorable circumstances with hogs because there Is an assured shortage of hogs if our farmers walk in step with the goverment Co-opera tion In the government's hog policy la sure to bring fair and rising prices" He sided with the union however itt their demands for cost of production for farm products another demand In their resolutions 17426 MIAMI AVE I I 9 an 8 SALE OF CHILDREN'S DRESSES 20c 49c r9: BOYS' SUITS i1- i 3 InifilliiiiilivellellkdotaitallidaMISICARNIMINAIONNIMIRMAgibilAtilSrmiliMikeia I PAGE FOUR HERALD TELZPROSIR 2-7401 THE HERALD MIAMI FLORIDA HIMALD TZLICIanOttli 2-7401 FRIDAY SEPTEAIBER '22 1933 diMEMI 1 pulimpoQ pm AN The herald's erald a P' ttern For Toda fmmultu WILLA 1 NEW YORK EXCHANGE DRESS UP YOUR LOSETS collzENs IN IITTA0K ON BANK coNDITioNs ip 4 ivALLA0E To RESIGN ADD A DEFT TOUCH OF CONTRAST OFFICERS TURN FACES 1zlits- 7s Allegiance They Announce egance 1 Michigan Senator Carries Out Convention At Des Moines Iowa -is 411 sk i by Ott Cidattity a New Jersey Group Formed 14 1 -1'-'s -1 sip 4 'A "Pledge" To Keep Public ppi sr Also Passes Resolution To Escape Tax Levy --44 Informed On Practices Urging Inflation -1111 Po a 4k IBT THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) a IBT THZ ASSOCIATED PRESS) 1 PATTERN 1599 leY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS) a a a DETROIT Sept 21-United States I -fr I DES MOINES Iowa Sept 21-A NEW YORK Sept 21--Officers and 4 4 Senator James Couzens who has sworn It Was a popular Paris bit Which We governing committee of the New York A 1:1111111111111 to use "every available means at my el resolution demanding the resignation adapted adding a bit of American ave their alle- ft it ft" 1' Stock Exchange today 11 command" to inform the Detroit pub- glance to the newly organized New of Secretary of Agriculture Wallace was a 11- tic of bank practices which be con- 4 tslk flavor and chic and so we've passed today be the Farmers' Union of Jairs a' demns today charged that certain offi- sketched the frock today that will cap- ow gamey exchange by agreeing to serve Ia In 4ii cers of the closed Guardian National 01011' and all Informal accessions Slip a ture high honors at tea bridge dinner A short time later Senator Louis 5 It In like official capacity 4 i I Bank of Commerce knew two psalm ago They were invited to join the auxil- 4 A 4 that the Intrik's condition was "doubt- ywourunpdegermiangtafbor at the for things for which he is in no wise hy told the farmers' convention 12 yll ful lary exchange by the committee of i 4 111 48 So drolli4 Es AI A- neckline perk your sleeves evsr so which has been actively pushing 44 I The charge the second made by the 4P- i I 01V- that Wallace "is being made the 'goat' Wash-cans- s4811 111 si 41' for its establishment ani announ Cng a special 4 ing of the one-man grand jury which senior Michigan senator since the elms- acceptance follow le le ic el- like slimness choose satin and responsible" their accepsession of the dil Alic at 4' -s- governors for three months Investigated bank The things for which Murphy India 00 041 lb here came in a public state- voila! It was expected that a site for the cated Wallace is not responsible Ins ment Previousl the senator bad said Pattern 1599 is available in sizes 14 new exchange could be selected In a it i et a 14' 18 18 20 82 34 38 38 40 and 42 Size dude rising prices of commodities the time to begin operations early in Oc- el -7 he was "prevented" by Judge Harry Heiden who sat as the one-man grand 18 takes 3 yards 39-inch fabric and farmer buys without proportionate in- tober I jury from giving further evidence to 1 crease in the value of those he sells More than 1150 of the exchange's 4 et et i I cals knew the Guardian National as by-step i support his charges that bank offi- 1375 members have applied for mem- i yard contrasting Illustrated step- The convention also resolved in el 0 sb a se i yep sewng instructions included bership in the new organization the eso 4 4 44 4 a I well as the closed First National Bank- 4 favor of inflation with which Wallace committee announced this afternoon et Si -t Detroit were insolvent long before they 1 ir' i with this pattern has declared himself sympathetic The officers and governors will con- Send fifteen cents (15c) in coins or were closed Murphy also pledged efforts toward Ins tinue to function for the New York -CLOSET ACCESSORIES PATTERN 504 The senator in llis statement today st exchange while disclaarging their du- 41) amps (coins preferred) for this Anne nation ties In the new 'organization In the next weeks housewives will be busy getting their homes in took issue with Judge Heiden for his decision in which he found the two 4i-slab- Adams pattern Write plainly name Inflation has been one of the domis :1 411P addresa and style number Be sure to nant notes in the convention Glenn It was understood that with the In- auguration of business on the new order for the winter The closets are usually the first point of attack banks were solvent when they cl board trading in a considerable num The fastidious housewife will welcome these accessories that will aid her in keeping closets in order and a delight to look at as well There Presenting copies of statements and I state size Miller president of the organization letters taken from John Daly a i The Anne Adams pattern book tea- having declared that unless the dollar ahher ift New York th of the moNstactlyvaeissueswe Jersey Is the ever necessary clothes bag-the practical hanger-cover-a laundry bag easy to snake ancLto launder-a shoe bag Each article is decorated former assistant vice president of the 18 inflated a farm strike would be de- turu a charming collection of after- exchange with flowers in different scraps of material to which simple em- Guardian National the senator quoted Mgr -74 Daly as saying his suspicion as to the "1- 11 noon sports golf tennis dresses jump- Oared to "overshadow anything ever seen before" The brokers seek to escape emergency broidered leaf sprays are added The flowers are made from flower erg special beginners' pat- solvency of the Guardian National was a axes proposed by New York City pattern and are two pieces of material sewn together with an em- Murphy linked inflation with mort terns styles for juniors and lovely first aroused in September 1931 4 0 broidered center as a finishing touch The thrifty housewife will not gage refinancing with the declaration At that time the statement said a 1 clothes for youngsters and instructions that "farm mortgage refinancing must fog making a chic sweater Send for vice president of a Cleveland bank All 'I1F '11111 I I fail of complete relief with Inflation 1 Shower Compliments only want these articles for her own home but will find them ideal for that not-so-distant bazaar Pattern 504 comes to you with a trans- your copy Price of catalog 15 cents called Daly to state that a national i 1 1 ler pattern of the flowers and leaf sprays and detailed directions and It is impossible to refinance inflated bank examiner had Informed him that Catalog and pattern together 25 cents debt on deflated prices" Bride of Next Week yardages for making each article "both bank groups in Detroit were 1599 Address orders to Miami Herald Pat- He disagreed with the convention Send 10 cents for this pattern to The Miami Herald Needlecraft busted higher than four kites" 104 4 acsAkoLle tern Department 243 Seventeenth when he urged support of the corn-hog 10 Department 82 Eighth avenue New York City Daly said Courens immediately took street New York City reduction plan Miss Louise Paramore Fiancee the matter up With Robert Lord condemned the reduction plan calling A resolution of the convention had Tomas a ie Hon- Ray field PERMANENT Nfik- president of the Guardian Detroit and Miss Schmidt on it and resumed Rfld Union Group Inc holding company I for slaughter of nearly 8000000 hog the flight for the bank and Don Valley vice president Later Couzens said Daly and the plowing under of much cotton ored With Party fild Pour miles south of the Wagner farm as "unChriatian" Murphy replied "I Mrs A Raye anrs Zee oRGANIzATIoN AIM asked Valley what had been done about a Reeder entertained with a shower at the matter and one of the robbers at the point of mite In it But It can be tried now their home Wednesday night honoring under the moat favorable circumstances 'Be told roe" the senator quoted man driving a Motor car was halted dont like price fixing-there's dyna- a weapon entered the motor car Daly as saying "that Lord was unable Miss Louise Paramore whoee marriage With hogs because there Is an assured to Thomas Ratrfield will take place to take issue with the statement as Truck and motor car continued for 10 Tuesday Pink and white roees were Continued From Page I miles but the car's performance dis- almrtage of hogs II our farmers walk In the Guardian group at that time had WO of ostages Are Wounded losses which he estimated at approxi- leased the robbers It was abandoned step with the government Co-operas used throughout the rooms Bunco and its driver and the robber boarded tion in the government's hog policy la prizes were won by Mrs Olin Simpson mately $40000000" When Robbers Are Fired the truck sure to bring fair and rising prices" and Miss Christine Call Mrs Reba 34 Perry sang a spiritual as she brought "Daly further states" said Couzens "that in May 1932 the same Cleve: At an oil well near Holyrood the rob- He sided with the union however in their demands for cost of production bers unloaded all their hostages seized a new automobile owned by Bert Cro- for farm products another demand in in the bride's gifte concealed in a wash Upon By Citizen land banker came to Detroit to investi- MY TUE ASSOCIATED PRESS) gate the condition of the Guardian HAYS Kans Sept 21-Pour ma- meek oil well attendant and continued their resolutions bundle Invited were Mrs Fred Delozier Miss group He was told that the group chine gunners held up the Farmers south Velma Jones Miss Alwin Simpson Mrs would have folded up two years ago State Bank here abducted 12 persons "It looks like we'll have to head for Russell Conner Mrs Cecil Parry Mrs but that Henry Ford came to its Tee- fled southward in stolen motor cars the Oklahoma line" Miss Schmidt cue an Alva Collins Mrs Hayfield Mrs 2446 MIAMI AVE Mr Ford had so Touch money and escaped across the Oklahoma line uoted one of the robbers as saying George Holcomb Mrs Lester Prohock invested in the group be could not after freeing the last of their hostages "They treated us all good" she said Miss Ethel Cooper Miss Irene Taylor drop out" near Holyrood Kans tonight i Mrs A Paramore Miss Frances While search by ground posses and Capps Mrs Nat Millman Mrs Fred A COMMANDER an airplane was pushed for them the Torbert Miss Mary Scruggs Miss Emile robbers who obtained only small loot 1 4 IS RUSSELL MARTIN Call Mrs Emmie Reeder and Jean Ray- the cash outside the vault changed field swiftly from auto to auto alternately adding to the list of the abducted 86Year-Okt Veteran Chosen At 1 Iss LaVetta Overmeyer A request for national guards to join the pursuers was made to Cloy Alf St Paul Encampment i --bave A el Entertains With Party Landon by A Wiles Ellis county at- ST PAUL Sept 21 OP)-bol Russell ZI torney who said the governor promised aid Martin Be-year-old Civil war veteran 0 31 Eight hostages Including Miss Hi- from Los Angeles today was elected Informal Event Is Compliment laria Schmidt 22-year-old bookkeeper commander in chief of the Grand Army To Willett Stubbs Of the Republic at Its sixty-seventh an- were marched out of the bank to the Entertaining with a farewell party bandit motor car but two stepped off nual encampment Martin became commander after the for Willett Stubbs Miss LaVetta Over- as the machine left the curb fired on SALE OF meyer was hostess this week at the by Prof James Rouse of Fort Hays awn Wright death 1 months ago of William home of her parents Mr and Mrs State College from across the street glehytoa Chicago CHILDREN'S Itociiter 1 Overmeyer Mr Stubbs will leave Machine gun bullets rattled from the was chosen for the 1934 neit week for Atlanta to enter a dental encampment over Grand Rapids rear window of the bandit motor car I DR EssEs 4 college in response but the shots were wild Mich the vote being 228 for Rochester Guests included Miss Juanita Pas- The bodies of three motor cars were against 102 Irk Grand Rapids celle Miss Nadine Colson Emmett unctured 4- Conroy Douperty and "I fired three times from a aide tiOor SMITH IS DEAD Values 49c smith re the hardware store" said Prof AFTER LONG ILLNESS To Rouse I ry Arnold cashier and one of the EAU GALLE Fla Sept 21--J Iota Omega Sigmas hostages was wounded in the leg aps Smith died here today following a long 79c Arrange Initiation parently by a bullet from the proles- illness He leaves his widow and nine sor's rifle children The body will be sent to With four other prisoners he escaped Brunswick Gila for burial BOYS' 'SUIT'S when the robbers' machine collided With another near the city limits surrender passing mhpiisonortiustpthseMi Martin Carney aems compelled 4 1 was continued with Miss Schmidt Near Vincent Kans the robbers te the I 9- en re arm Ed Wagner seized his truck loaded Wagner his wife baby 1 I SOCIETY Miss Ruth Barnard To 'Wed Powell Marriage Ceremony Will Be Performed At Bloomington Ind On Tuesday of interest in Miami is the announcement of the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Ruth Barnard daughter of Mr and Mrs James Barnard ol Bloomington Ind to James Bradley Powell of Washington The marriage will take place on Septem ber 25 at Bloomington Following the wedding the couple will motor to Washington and will make their home at 7 Oak place Alta Vista Beth-cede Md Miss Barnard Is widely known in newspaper circles and was in charge of the society department of The News staff of the Roney Plaza Hotel several winters During the year she has been In charge of the personal service department at the Lexington Hotel New York For a number of years Miss Barnard was a member of The Miami Herald staff Mr Powell is at the bead of an advertising agency in Washington Visitor Entertained With Buffet Supper Catherine De Long Adelaide Punderford and Maria Mick-Jet Give Party Miss Catherine Louise De Long Miss Adelaide Punderford and Miss Marla Mickler entertained at Miss De Long's home Tuesday night with a buffet supper in honor of Miss Louise Tanager a visitor from Long Beach Calif Among the guests were Miss Betty Theobold Miss Dorothy Wilkins Miss Joan knight Miss Kitty Burke Miss Jane Punderford Miss Eunice Brown Was Martha Meyers Walter Brown Van Vasano Richard Sullivan Stuart Eaton 'Vernon Norris William Bodine Charles Rogers James Harkins Ronnie Crawford and Harold White Personal Mention Mrs Reiss has returned from a visit of two weeks in Edenton and Milledgeville Oa She was accompanied to Atlanta by Miss Katie Dean who went to Chicago to attend the Century of Progress Exposition and returned home with Mrs Heise Mrs Phoebe Saunders has returned from a nine weeks' visit in North Carolina Mr and Mrs Kyle Ebersole and son -bare returned from an extended vacation in Ohio They also visited relatives in Detroit and attended the Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago On their way back to Miami they visited in Pittsburgh and were entertained by Mr and Mrs McKalit at Cacaton Hunt club in West Virginia Miss Helen Gratigny of Miami Beach Is at the Lexington Hotel New York following a visit to the Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago with Mrs John Benz also of Miami Beach They spent sometime with relatives in Indiana after a vacation trip to Hendersonville Miss Gratigny will remain in New York indefinitely Miss Ruth Ware arrived this week by boat from New York and has been spending a few days with her mother Mrs Ware 508 Minorca avenue Coral Gables before leaving today for West Palm Beach for the winter Mr and Mrs Dan Davis and son Dan of Macon Ga are recent arrivals In Miami to make their home They bays taken an apartment at 1853 Ninth street Rev and Mrs IL Parker returned Thursday from Nashville Tenn where they' placed their eon Victor in 'rrevacca College Melvin Brewer and Robert Gammage accompanied them to Nashville to eater the academy of this school Pat Ligon has returned to active work following an operation which be underwent in Victoria hospital Judge Worth W'rrammell left last night for Middletown Del to visit his daughter who is ill He probably will be gone two weeks WILL ENTERTAIN AT TEA The Woman's Service League of Holy Cross Church will entertain with an Informal tea from 3 to 5 Mtoday at the home of Mrs Moehler 101 Forty-third street in honor of Mrs Frank Nowland a recent bride and officer of the organization THE DAY IN SOCIETY club' meeting It in with Mrs Piercer 25 Ninth streeL A Review la sleeting a ma at hall SU Twenty-first Serrate 1 INialeak Parent-Teacher Association itiYillf reception for teachers in 1 Kellogg Sanitarium Miami Springs IciAlf 4110--w- 1 ti'l I Used By Women '''''1 A Stir Over 50 ears figrAti PILES A Painless Office Treatment No loss of time SON-SURGICAL 1410 Conwreas Building DR KANE Miss Ruth Barnard To Wed Powell Marriage Ceremony Will Be Per- formed At Bloomington Ind On Tuesday Of interest in Miami is the announce- ing marriage of Miss Ruth Barnard merit of the engagement and approach- daughter of Mr and Mrs James Barnard ol Bloomington Ind to James Bradley Powell of Washington The marriage will take place on Septem 25 at Bloomington Following the wedding the couple will motor to ington and will make their home at 7 Oak place Alta Vista Beth- Bede Md Miss Barnard is widely known In newspaper circles and was In charge of the society department of The News staff of the Roney Plaza Hotel several winters During the year she has been In charge of the personal service de- tment at the Lexington Hotel New par York For a number of years Miss Bar- nerd was a member of The Miami Her- aid staff Mr Powell is at the bead of an advertising agency in Washington ned Visitor Entertained A Buffet Supper Catherine De Long Adelaide Punderford and Maria Mick- Jet Give Party Miss Catherine Louise De Long Mies Adelaide Punderford and Miss Marla Mickler entertained at Miss De Longs borne Tuesday night with a buffet sups per in honor of Miss Louise Tanager a visitor from Long Beach Calif Among the guests were Mise Betty Theobold Miss Dorothy Wilkins Miss Joan Knight Mi ss Kitty Burke Miss Jane Punderford Miss Eunice Brown Was Martha lacy Walter Brown Van lissano Richard Sullivan Stuart Eaton 'Vernon Norris William Bodine Charles Rogers es Harkin Ronnie and Harold Whits Personal Mention Mrs Heise has returned from a visit of two weeks in Edenton and Milledgeville Ga She was accom- who went to Chicago to attend the panied to Atlanta by Miss Katie Dean Century of Progress Exposition and re- turned home with Mrs Heise Mrs Phoebe Saunders has returned from a nine weeks' visit in North Caro- Leta Mr and Mrs Kyle Ebersole and son returned from an extended mica- tion in Ohio They also visited rela- tives in Detroit and attended the Con- tury of Progress Exposition in Chicago On their way back to Miami they vie- Pad in Pittsburgh and were entertained by Mr and Mrs McKalit at Caca- ton Hunt club in West Virginia Miss Helen Gratigny of Miami Beach Is at the Lexington Hotel New York following a visit to the Century of Progress Exposition in Chicago with Mrs John Benz also of Miami Beach They spent sometime with relatives in Indiana after a vacation trip to Hen- dersonville Mira Gratigny will in remain in New York definitely Miss Ruth Ware arrived this week by boat from New York and has been spending a few days with her mother Mrs Ware 508 Minorca avenue Coral Gables before leaving today for West Palm Beach for the winter Mr and Mrs Dan Davis and son Ga recent arrivals In Miami to make their home They have taken an apartment at 1853 Ninth street Dan of Macon Ga Rev and Mrs II Parker returned raerfulsk trnm Itaahville Tenn where DOUBLE KILLING IS CONFESSED Netv Jersey Says Louis Neu Will Be Tried There ThIRSEY CITY Sept 21 (iP)-- New Jersey authorities intend to keep Louis Kenneth Neu in this state to stand trial for his confessed killing of Lawrence Shead: Paterson theater manager they said today Neu is wanted in New Orleans for the murder of Sheffield Clark of Nash ville Tenn which he has also confessed Superintendent of Police George Ryer and Chief of Detectives John Grosch of New Orleans are on their way to Jersey City where they request Neu's extradition but Captain Brady said "there's not a chance of their getting him" After his arraignment today Neu told detectives he was "relieved" to have told the whole story "If I'd gone on I might have killed somebody else" be said That Neu was at one time an inmate of an insane hospital was reported today from Savannah Oa his home town Authorities there said lunacy commission records showed he had spent a year in the state hospital at MilledgerEle It was reported that the youthful prisoner who likes to style himself a "radio crooner" has a wife and two children in Key West Pls DOUBLE KILLING IS CONFESSED Netv Jersey Says Louis Neu Will Be Tried There JERSEY CITY Sept 21 (IP)- New Jersey authorities intend to keep Louis Kenneth Neu in this state to stand trial for his confessed killing of Lawrence Shead: Paterson theater manager they said today Neu is wanted in New Orleans for the murder of Sheffield Clark of Nash- vine Tenn which he has also con- lessed Superintendent of Police George Ryer and Chief of Detectives John Grosch of New Orleans are on their way to Jersey City where they request Neu's extradition but Captain Brady said id "there's not a chance of their getting him" After his arraignment today Neu told detectives he was "relieved" to have told the whole story "If I'd gone on I might have killed somebody else" be said That Neu was at one time an Ins mate of an insane hospital was re- potted today from Savannah Ga por home town Authorities there said lunacy commission records showed be had spent a year in the state hospital at MilledgerVle It was re-orted that the youthful prisoner who likes to style himself a 'consumers' revolt" If the two codes are made effective Johnson was reported as seeking the reaction of the country before going deeply into the charters It was pointed out that the views of thousands of merchants and small druggbsts have not appeared In the proceedings and the administrator was represented as desirous of getting general cross-section of sentiment before setting his hand to the problems of price regulation contained in them William Hager of Lancaster Pa president of the Pennsylvania Retailers Association and Harry Van Horn president of the National Aseociation of Better Business Bureaus urged approval of the master retail code as submitted Hager stressed the importance of retaining in the code the "stop loss" provision under which a merchant could not sell at less than wholesale cost plus 10 per cent Hager said this section was designed to protect the retailer from the small minority "who would like to continue their unfair predatory and ruthless underselling practices unfettered unhindered and under the blue eagle emblem" Any weakening of Ahem provisions he said 'would dishearten and discourage the thousands of small retailers who are sincerely enthusiastic in their support of a retailers' code which will enable them to put their business on a higher plane of competition for the first time in the history of retailing" Preparing for a spirited set-to tomorrow between employers and organized labor men who have been unable to agree on a code for daily newspapers the national recovery administration pushed to a conclusion Its hearings on 21 recovery charters submitted for other branches of the Industry As public study of the periodical publishers' code neared an end Elisha Hanson general counsel for the American Newspaper Publishers Association told newspapermen be thought all newspapers should be under that organization's agreement 1 "But newspapers" he said "don't have to come In under any code They won't go In under one that covers all the printing industry like1 that sponsored by the National Editorial Association" He gave no indication of a change In the provision exempting reporters from the maximum hours On this point Heywood Brom col umnist Paul Anderson Washington correspondent of The St Louis Post-Dispatch and lawyers representing some news writers unions were preparing to disagree asking shorter hours for reporters also Organized labor promised an even stiffer disagreement "We are going to be a little more harsh toward newspapers than we have been toward other branches of the printing trade" said Charles Howard president of the International Allied Printing Trades Association "The newspapers are out In front urging everybody to help put the national recovery act over" he continued "But you won't find one of them actually leading the way" Howard said labor probably would demand a SO-hour work week for newspaper printers as against the 32 hours asked for other printing trades "It will take that to put the men back to work" he said "consumers' revolt" If the two cod are made effective ea Johnson was reported as seeking the reaction of the country before going deeply into the charters It was pointed out that the views of thousands of merchants and small druggists have not appeared In the proceedings and the administrator was represented as desirous of getting a general cross-section of sentiment be fore setting his hand to the problems of price regulation contained in them William Hager of Lancaster Pa president of the Pennsylvania Retail- era Association and Harry Van Horn president of the National Aseociation of Better Business Bureaus urged ap- proval of the master retail code as sub- mitted Hager stressed the imnortance of re- taming in the code the "stop loss" provision under der which a merchant could not sell at less than wholesale cost plus 10 per cent Hager said this section was designed to protect the retailer from the small minority "who would like to continue their unfair predatory and ruthless underselling practices unfettered un- hindered and under the blue eagle emblem" Any weakening of Ahem provisions he said would dishearten and die- courage the thousands of small re- tailors who are sincerely enthusiastic in their support of a retailers' code which will enable them to put their business on a higher plane of compe- tition for the first time In the history of retailing" Preparing for a spirited set-to tomor- row between employers and organized labor men who have been unable to agree on a code for daily newspapers the national recovery administration pushed to a conclusion its hearings on 21 recovery charters submitted for other branches of the industry As public study of the periodical publishers' code neared an end Hanson general counsel for the Amer lean Newspaper Publishers Association told newspapermen be thought all newspapers should be under that or- ganization's agreement "'t "But newspapers" he said have to come in under any code They won't go in under one that covers all the printing industry Ilk th ry a sponsored by the National Editorial Association" Is 1si-i ns Iv SPECIAL For a Short Time ibtlk i OFF ori ALL alP Permanent WAVES Shampoo 83e Ask hest Finser Way Sae Our New (Ringlet Ends Extra) oil Ware Pagiala Reslueedi Priem) On All Other Beauty Work POWDER PUFF MI BEAUTY SHOPPE is Lorraine Arend Phone 24341 se a la OFF I SPECIAL Fee a at Time le ALL Permanent WAVES 1 Shampoo SU npi EtEa9AJ 1 I ZirstJurnw ILS Lorraine Arend Phone 2-414141 CHILDREN'S PAJAMAS REN'S ftlAS Presenting The New Fall Shades DEXDALE HOSIERY Sold Exclusively In Miami by the HOSIERY SHOP Sj 117 SEYBOLD ARCADE sto 11-111JOIE11L 01-Itar 117 SEYBOLD ARCADE the executive order said "in anticipation of working out a change in our organization to accommodate the gradual merger of the blue eagle work into the work of code hearings and to free the time of the administrator by a greater delegation of responsibility and authority" Headed by Hammond It includes the following: Lea Alvin Brown administrative assistant to Johnson: Edward MeGrady assistant administrator for labor: Charles Michelson chief of public relations Malcom Muir deputy administrator: Donald Richberg general counsel Mrs Charles Rumsey chairman of the consumers' advisory board Dr Alexander Sachs chief economist: Simpson a deputy administrator Nelson Slater liaison officer between the national recovery administration and the agricultural adjustment administration Walter Teagle chairman of the industrial advisory board: Dr Leo Wolman chairman of the labor advisory board Williams deputy administrator and Robert Straus who has been designated liaison officer between divisions of the administration Allen another deputy administrator also was named to the board but be resigned yesterday to return to his work as a consulting engineer in New York Allen presided over the cotton textile code the first to be approved Last week the last of half a dozen codes handled by for linoleum and felt approved by President Roosevelt and he asked to be relieved to return to his private affairs Hammond has been transferred from his post as head of the re-employment campaign under Presidential agreement to work out the plan for organization of code compliance and trade association organization Prank Healy was put in his place to merge gradually the temporary division into the permanent national recovery administration work The order placed all public relations of the national recovery administration under Michelson a former newspaperman and chief of the publicity section of the Democratic national committee from the establishment of -permanent headquarters in Washington in 1929 until recently The goal toward which officials are looking is a separation of the woik into the le grand divisions of industries as listed by the bureau of the census They are: Food and kindred products textiles and their products forest products paper and allied products printing publishing and allied industries chemicals and allied products products of petroleum and coal rub-her products leather and its manufacturers stone clay and glass products iron and steel and their products not including machinery nonferrous metals and their products machinery not including transportation equipment transportation equipment air land and water railroad repair shops miscellaneous Industries In addition there are the distribution trades including wholesalers and retailers miscellaneous commercial and professional groups and others not falling into these categories Not even the most optimistic official hopes to boil the bundreds of Codes submitted down to 20 but they are studying the situation with a view of having as few as possible The permanent administrator who will succeed Johnson when the emergency work Is completed and the new organization created would be the mainspring of the new order Working below him in the self-regulation plan would be a deputy administrator and the code authority for each group of industries Upon these latter two designates would fall the burden of enforcing compliance with the codes handling disputes and carrying on the venture in industrial co-operation The administrator under the plan would step in only when necessary To create the industrial board for the bituminous coal Industry Simpson and Richberg today started compiling a list of possibilities for presentation to President Roosevelt The chief executive will appoint five or eight members of the board as he chooses and the two officials were seeking suggestions from the industry Administrator Johnson today began hie preliminary study of the retail and drug codes to the accompaniment of protests and indorsements from bus' nese The president of the Pennsylvania Retailers Association and the bead of the National Association of Better Business Bureaus urged approval of the master retail code as it was submitted by Arthur Whiteside deputy administrator On the other band representatives of leading mail order houses and some large retail establishments forecast a the executive order' said "in anticna- tion of working out a change in -our organization to accommodate the grad- ual merger of the blue eagle work into the work of code hearings and to free the time of the administrator by a greater delegation of responsibility and authority" Headed by Hammond It Includes the following: Lea Alvin Brown adminis- trative assistant to Johnson: Edward chief MeGrady assistant administrator for labor: Charles Michelson pub- lic relations Malcom Muirdeputy ad- strator Donald Riehherg gen- eral counsel Mrs Charles Rumsey chairman of the advisory board: Dr Alexander Sachs chief eco- nomist: Simpson a deputy ad- ministrator Nelson Slater liaison of- ficer between the national recovery ad- ministration and the agricultural ad- justment administration Walter Teagle chairman of the industrial ad- visory board: Dr Leo Woiman chair- man of the labor advisory beard Williams deputy administrator and Robert Straus who has been desig- nated liaison officer between divisions of the administration Allen another deputy adminis- trator also was named to the board but be resigned yesterday to return to his work as a consulting engineer in New York Allen presided over the cot- ton textile code the first to be ap- proved Last week the last of half a dozen codes handled by him-that for linoleum and felt bases-was approved by President Roosevelt and he asked to be relieved to return to his private affairs Hammond has been transferred from his post as head of the re-employment campaign under Presidential agreement to work out the plan for organization of code compliance and trade associa- tion organization Frank Healy was nut in his place to division merge gradually the temporary into the permanent national recovery administration work Meet With Miss Joey Lightborn For Business Session Tots Omega Sigma sorority met Wednesday night with Miss Joey Light-born Plans were made for the initiation of Miss Sarah Bell A social hour followed the business session Members attending included Miss Barbara Kirne Miss Virginia Justice Miss Ellen Fu Iford Miss Mary Heck Miss Marjory Wilson Miss Marjorie Els Miss Jeans Carnes Miss Augusta Bowen Miss Katherine Pratt and Bias Lurline Buckner CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY Prof Charles Davis' eighty-first birthday anniversary was observed when 75 of his musical friends gathered at his home Tuesday night Musical entertainment was provided by Martin March and his orchestra Miss Filomena and Miss Rose Caprino Frank Purnell Sanborn An original song ''Keep Sweet" was dedicated by Miss Carol Smith Fordham to Prof and Mrs Davis Claudia Bass Morris sang The closing number was the crowning of Prof Davis as master of music Nit EAGLES AVALABLE Presidents cafeteria chairmen and managers of Parent-Teacher Associations ot the Dade County Council A may secure national recovery administration emblems from Kessler at the Miami Chamber of Commerce Mrs A Chambless cafeteria chairman in the council has requested all associations to secure emblems before schools open ANNIVERSARY TO BE OBSERVED Dr and Mrs White will celebrate their forty-seventh anniversary informally today The senior and junior deacons with their wives will call at Dr White's residence between 7 and 10 to offer congratulations Meet With Miss Joey Lightborn For Business Session Iota Omega Sigma sorority me Wednesday night with Miss Joey Light- born Plans were made for the mitts- tion of Miss Sarah Bell A social hour followed the business session Members attending included Miss GREEN TURTLES MARKET ACTIVE Miami Concern Ships Product To Many Distant Points Increasing demand for live green turtles regarded by connoisseurs aa the finest of their kind for food purposes Is reported by A Schubert manager of Capt Tome Fish Mart Miami The specimens are shipped to many parts of the country in specially constructed crates which protect the turtle and assure its arrival in good condition Mr Schubert explained One of the largest shipmeats yet received here by the Fish Mart arrived in Miami yesterday The firm -recently filled an order from Denver '74311 An aquarluizi as been Installed in the fish mart so that the public may vnew the many specimens of fish and turtle life indigent to Florida waters 1500 YDS YDS 500 4 -wovot -1' I 4 1 N' imi 2 A Frances Morang School "The big school for little people" School Want Department With Trained Nurse Babies Accepted At All Hours Phone 2-7107 218 8th Ave Bearding Fee Children of AU Agee I l'-1- i 17 1fg J'i 1 vAi' 1: OtIV 'rs rp I i 0- 7 CANE --4 1- '-'SUGAR Frances Morang School The big school for little people" Tutorina 3t Schee! Want Department With Trained Nurse Babies Accepted At Ail Hours Phone 2-7107 218 8th Ave Boarding Per Children of Ali Agee I PRINTED VOILES PRINTED BATISTE PRINTED PERCALES ETC 2 YARDS 25c- 4onammolommateassuanata I LE 3ATISTE 'ERCALES 'C nonmeammogen RINTE VOILE PRINTED BATIS PRINTED PERC ETC 2 YARDS 2 117 'I le 3 I 1 1 a i 1 DRUGGISTS CALL FOR SUFFICIENT OVERHEAD CHICAGO Sept 21 overhead to justify "honest" business methods for druggists must be guaranteed in the pharmacists' code now before Gen Hugh Johnson the National Association of Retail Druggists declared today The code contained the provision that druggists' minimum prices must be 10 per cent above "wholesale delivered" prices The assocation in annual convention sent a telegram to President Roosevelt asking him to "see that the code of fair trading practices contains sufficient budget to allow paying of wstres and other necessary expenses to enable us to run our business and to give us the right of contract" The telegram was drafted by Bruce Philip general counsel Fast Colors Fast Colors 1 I tt-)1 1 A At Yr-7 I -) I 4rst At 10 It 1 A PAHOKEE GIRL INJURED IN FALL FROM BUILDING PAHOKEE Pia Sept 21--Joy Lou Bailey daughter of Mr and Mrs A Bailey was taken to a West Palm Beach hospital Wednesday following a fall from the second story of the building which Dr Charles Creel is erecting She suffered a broken jaw and cuts and bruises She was accom panied to the hospital by her mothers who will atay with her until she Any service that lessens your labors tends to keep you young And if that service costs no more than you are now paying for the work-a-day way your budget worries cease too Electric cookery will cut your kitchen working hours in half and the 2f electricity in your Thrifty Three rate settles the cost question once and for all al 1 1 4 I A it" i el A i te' V13 till 10 i 40 4: zicitlittLykrto I- 4 -11 RA -10 :4 til ii totS lit A 444447- Any service that lessens your labors tends to keep you 4 vIPNI 4' young And if that service costs no more than you are "Pr now paying for the work-a-day way your budget worries cease too Electric cookery will cut your kitchen working hours in half and the 2f electricity in your Thrifty Three rate fr A 401 10)0' settles the cost question once and for all I li KEY FFESTERS TO PAY 25 CENTS FOR GASOLINE KEY WEST Fla Sept 21--Ciaso 1ine will be sold for 25 cents a gallon In all filling stations In Key West tomorrow according to an agreement entered into today by all garage owners No uniform price has prevailed in Key West for some months Some stations have been selling gas as high as 26 cents a gallon while at others 23 cents a gallon was asked 1 I 4 I -i I I I i 1 4 I 1 1 1 1 a 1 I I 1 1 I 1 i I 1 7 i --o 1 66he Cushman School Why Teethina Makes Babies Well Quicker Distinctive for Character Development anti Scholastic Achievement OPENS OCTOBER 2 ARE you planning ahead for your child's college education but giving scant attention to his elementary schooling? The boy or girl who carries the right attitude toward learning through the first half dozen years of school life will get an education 'whether the future way be paved or not We invite you to talk over your child's educational needs Biscayne Blvd at 60th Street Telephone Edgewater 1380 paveci or not your child's educational Telephone Ed gewa er 1380 Teethina is more than a laxative Aside from thoroughly but gently evacuating baby' intestines It purifies and sweetens the bowels prevnts food fermentation and stops decomposition of fecal matter In the entire Intestinal tract That is why Teethina gives such quick and rmarkable relief in constipation gas indigestion occasional diarrhoea and Intestinal colic Teethina contains no opiates and can be bad at any drug store for only necomposition 'neat matter in In entire inestina tract That is why Teethina gives such quick and re- markable relief in constipation gas indigestion occasional diarrhoea and intestinal colic Teethina containa no opiates and can be bad at any drug store for only 30c--Adv CHICII11 ESTERS PILLS 11 DIAMOND 11 4a4loot Ask Fox Druggist fo III ihoe-tem Diamood 0I 44 AI 0 II: re rat 1a III el as 1 VII1 Kibbe Tko me they Boy of Tomo 11rotig I S-It for VI lf ItYn 1 f118 DIANOTVO RR A PIP Pti TA fiv 40 tum kne11 ito Hoot Fofoot A ei this Ploy Pt et o- 1010 11 DIVIGISTS ITILTIVIIII i too tal-ohoo-tam Mamas(' 01111'140 krood Pills blod sod I6old tante tpmts teak' IvIth Blati Kibbe Toks soothes Bps of Tomo 1tiglts F118 DI MOMS dik-It for ri WYPI1 RR A 40 HvrgSafogt nel'ahis Pt IsT koo1 sou 11 9111)WISTS ffi)07-Avoitop crt ty 0 1 fit iir'11111" lowt ASIONS1111111 Um LZ vic 14- Ife4 "74 I COM POO A CI 1.