The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 2

Two THE PALM BEACH POST Tuesday Morning, July 12, 1938 AMERICA ASKED TO TAKE REFUGEES: New Efforts Are Made To Give Nation Lead In Conference EVIAN-LES-BAINS, France, July 11. (P) -Fresh efforts were made today to give the United States the leading role in the work of a proposed permanent organization to aid refugees from Greater Germany. The movement gained momentum thru pressure by delegates to the 32-nation refugee conference on Myron C. Taylor, conference president and head of the American delegation, to accept the chairmanship of the projected establishment. Sources close to Taylor said his reaction was that it was more important first to establish a definite working basis for such an organization, on which virtual agree- TRADE IN YOUR OLD TIRES MOTORISTS! COME IN AND SEE US DURING THIS BIG SAFETY DRIVE AGAINST SKIDS AND BLOW-OUTS.

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PITTSBURGH TESTING LABORATORY GOODRICH STANDARD CASINGS 4.50x21 (4 ply) 9.50 4.75x19 9.75 5.25x17 11.10 5.25x18 11.55 5.25x21 12.75 5.50x16 12.50 5.50x17 12.55 5.50x18 13.20 6.00x16 14.15 6.25x16 15.80 6.50x16 17.40 When you can get this amazing tire AT NO EXTRA COST, the 19.1% greater non-skid mileage in Silvertowns is really like getting EVERY 6TH MILE FREE! Goodrich SAFETY Silvertown GOLDEN PLY MOW-OUT PROTECTION GOODRICH Silvertown STORES N. Dixie at Sixth St. PHONE 4181 ment has been reached in private talks among the delegates. At today's full public session the conference heard six representatives of South American countries and the Swedish delegate echoed the stand of previous speakers they could accept unspecified numbers of agricultural workers from among the refugees. Dr.

Nahum Goldmann, of the Jewish agency for Palestine, announced that Jewry was is prepared to relinquish claims on all Jewish capital in Greater Germany in return for that country's permission for mass exodus of Jewish refugees. Goldmann added he realized Nazi authorities would be reluctant to accept "such a generous offer." President Appoints Texas Governor To Federal Judgeship (Continued from Page One) on the platform. He kept his hat on until the moment he started speaking, and then handed it to his son, Elliott. The rain rolled down the President's cheeks. Elliott wore a raincoat.

The storm brought recollections from members of the Presidential party that the Executive had been dubbed "the rain maker" during his campaigning for the Presidency in 1932. In introducing the President, Mayor Ross Rogers told the cheering crowd that the spot on which Mr. Roosevelt stood would be dedicated to the President, and that a beautiful shaft would be erected on it. Some citizens suggested that the shaft might bear an inscription of Mr. Roosevelt's words that today's shower was a good omen.

Among those with the President was Senator Tom Connally of Texas. Connally had no comment on the execut.ve's appointment of Allred. It was reported that neither Connally or Sheppard had recommended the appointment. Besides Connally, Gov. Clyde Tingley of New Mexico, Governor Allred, Earnest O.

Thompson, candidate for Governor of Texas, Senator Carl Hatch (D-NM), and Representatives Dempsey NM), Jones (D-Tex), Johnson (D-Tex), and Maury Maverick were with the President on the platform. The President mentioned the three Texas Congressmen in his address. The Presidential special, en route to San Francisco, set out again about 8:40 p. m. A brief appearance was planned for Tuesday in Pueblo, Colo.

TODAY at SPARKS THEATRES Citizens wherever sere Sill 1. FLORIDA PHONE Shows Today 1 P. M. to 11 P. M.

Prices: Mat. 10c-35c; Eve. TODAY ONLY FAVORITE. GODDESS SCARLET (eal DeMIlLES SIGNAL CROSS FREDRIC MARCH Extra Added ELISSA LANDI Neila CLAUDETTE COLBERT Goodell CHARLES LAUGHTON in AND 7500 "Air OTHERS Parade" a Guanac ARCADE MAT. CONTINUOUS IT011 EVE 10 TODAY ONLY 10 25 BARRY 35 BARNES Sophie Stewart in "RETURN OF THE "SCARLET PIMPERNEL" Matchless Adventure is Yours again in this entirely new Story and Cast! Palace 5880 PHONE Open Today 25 5:45 P.

M. TODAY AND WEDNESDAY RITZ BROS. TONY MARTIN in "Kentucky Moonshine" ALSO ANNA MAE WONG in "WHEN WERE YOU BORN" LAKE PHONE OAKLEY Continuous 3 to 11 p. m. Matinee 10c 25c Ev'g 10c a 35c TODAY ONLY MARY ASTOR RICHARD ARLEN in "No Time To Marry" CHURCHILL ATTACKS DESPITE GAG RULING Bitter Assault Is Made On Hore-Belisha, War Secretary LONDON, July (P) -Despite a gag rule invoked by the House of Commons speaker, rebellious tory Winston Churchill bitterly attacked War Secretary Leslie Hore-Belisha today in debate on the official secrets act.

Churchill launched into' his attack after the speaker, Capt. E. A. FitzRoy, ruled members could not discuss the alleged part the war secretary played in military court action against officer-member Duncan of San- Pararmy liament and Churchill's son-in-law. His verbal blast highlighted debate which was on the report of the House Privileges Committee holding that a military tribunal had violated Commons' historic privileges by summoning Sandys to tell where he obtained secret data on Britain's anti-aircraft defenses.

Churchill, assailed by Capt. Arthur Evans, a Conservative, for accusing Hore-Belisha of sheltering himself behind military officers, roared in reply: "I do not modify in the slightest degree what I have said." The report of the privileges committee was agreed to without a record vote. Laborite Herbert Morrison, starting the opposition attack, charged the military court's action was "a flagrant defiance of the authority of parliament." CANNON RENEWS CAMPAIGN PLEDGE (Continued from Page One) ested in harbor developments and expressed a deside to be made a member of the Rivers and Harbors Committee, saying the Fourth District is entitled to such representation. "Under my pledge to you I am in honor bound to do everything within my power to assist in having the Townsend enacted into law. However, fully realize I am not a finished product and will need all the help I can get from the people of my district.

I earnestly ask you to give it to me," he said. H. C. Curtis, president of the Cannon-For Congress Club Palm Beach County, sponsor of the dinner, presented William C. Sherrill as toastmaster.

Mayor S. D. Morris, in a brief address of welcome, pointed out that the incoming Congressman can do a better job if he has the full cooperation of his constituents. John Murrell, Miami attorney, told the gathering that Fourth District Democrats made no mistake in nominating Cannon for Congress. "He has the energy, the vision and the ability to ably represent this great district in Washington," Mr.

Murrell said. "I am happy to say that when Mr. Cannon first announced his candidacy he came out flat-footed for the Townsend plan and has never wavered from that stand." He described the candidate as a self-made man who is an example of the fact that any young man has a chance in this country to accomplish things by hard work. In Cannon, he said, the district will have a representative in Congress who will stand up and fight against foreign "isms." A prediction that the national recovery act will be passed early in the next session of Congress was made by Willis J. Sherrill.

He declared the Townsend plan to be an American plan because it is based on an economy of plenty and said the social security act is Unamerican because it is based on an economy of scarcity. After outlining the principal provisions of the Townsend Plan, Sherrill asserted that "Pat Cannon has the health, the vigor, vision and the judgment to make us the best Congressman we ever had in this district." Judge E. B. Donnell said he is pleased that the Fourth district will have a representative in Congress who has pledged himself to support the Townsend plan and the Roosevelt administration. Others who made brief talks were State Attorney Phil O'Connell, Rep.

Russell W. Morrow, Mayor James M. Owens, of Palm Beach, Tax Collector Stetson O. Sproul, G. Biggers, Judge C.

E. Chillingworth, County Commissioner Cecil Cornelius, W. H. Malone of Miami, Judge James Whitehurst Brooksville, J. Louie Carter, clerk of the criminal court of record, Mrs.

Mary L. Brandon, Democratic State committeewoman, Gus Jablonski, Lake Worth city commissioner, and James A. Harper, representing the West Palm Beach Chamber of Commerce. Among those introduced were Mrs. Hortense Wells, Democratic national committeewoman, City Commissioner A.

R. Roebuck, Ernest Metcalf and Ted Brown, City Attorney Paul W. Potter and Mayor Andrew Kilby of Lantana. Senator John R. Beacham, Police Chief R.

W. Milburn and President Stanley Peeler and Secretary E. F. Stumpf of the Chamber of Commerce, who were unable to be present, sent their regrets. J.

H. Phifer of Stuart announced that Mr. Cannon will be guest of honor at a rally there Thursday, with a fish fry, a doubleheader ball game and a dance at 8 p.m. as the principal features. said Rep.

Lex Green of Starke and Judge Elwyn Thomas have accepted invitations to attend. England, Scotland and Ireland, taken together, are smaller than the State of New Mexico. NAMED MONARCH PROPHETS' GRAND Chosen by the International Grotto, Edward Blake Winter, above, of Toronto, will reign as Grand Monarch of the Mystic Order of Veiled Prophets of the Enchanted Realm. He succeeds Otto F. Hildebrandt of Rock Island, who retired at the organization's annual convention in Cleveland.

FISH CLUB PLANS ANOTHER FISH FRY Outing Will Be Held At Place To Be Named In August Plans for a fish-fry in August were started last night at the meeting of the West Palm Beach Fishing Club. Fairfax Poindexter, Ray Ploeckelman and Arthur C. Black were named to select the location for the outing. Other committee members include F. A.

Holley, Cecil Cornelius and Fred Macready. President W. G. Hull outlined rules of the burgee contest ending July 31. The club hopes to get suggestions for the club flag.

Mrs. Ernestine Pernell, secretary, announced that 295 members are now enrolled. She listed a total of 1,008 certificates issued during the year ending, July 1 for all varieties of said 80 gold buttons were issued for sailfish over 8 feet in length. One diamond button was issued for three gold button sails. Elmer Burgess reported that Ernest F.

Coe, supervisor of the Everglades National Park, will be the speaker at the July 22 meeting of the Wildlife Conservation League at Howard Park. B. B. Beil reported that thru efforts of the Wildlife League and the Fishing Club the State Game Conservation Department has retained F. E.

Floyd as warden in this district. It was also announced that Harry Crawford has been designated official weigher at city docks when Dockmaster R. H. Watts: is absent. Hughes' World- Girdling Hop May End Thursday (Continued from Page One) Kraskoyarsk, and from Omsk to Yakutsk, 2,060 miles.

It was undecided, flight headquarters announced, whether Hughes would make a stop in Canada, probably at Edmonton, Alberta, after leaving Fairbanks, or continue non-stop to New York. Fresh have gasoline and other sup: plies been laid down at all possible stopping, points listed. Because fortifications along the Latvian, Lithuanian and Russian borders, it was learned, Hughes, enroute to Moscow, was forced to plan a detour of 150 miles longer than flying direct. The total mileage of Hughes, proposed route totals 14,710 miles as compared with 15,596 flown by Post. WASHINGTON, July The State Department has arranged for Howard Hughes to land at three places in the Soviet Union.

They are Moscow, Omsk, and Yakutsk. Omsk is 1500 miles east of Moscow and Yakutsk is 1800 miles beyond Omsk. The department obtained permission from a number of countries over which Hughes might fly. From Paris to Moscow he might pass over Germany, Poland, Latvia, Lithuania, Esthonia Lettonia. Canada granted permission for a landing at either Edmonton or Winnipeg.

Food Costs Increased Slightly During June WASHINGTON, July Food costs increased 1.3 per cent during the month ended June 14, the Bureau of Labor Statistics reported today. Isador Lubim, commissioner of the bureau, said this was due chiefly to a' 5.7 per cent increase in the prices of certain fresh fruits and vegetables. Potato and apple prices advanced substantially. Current food costs are 23.5 per cent higher than in June, 1933, the bureau reported, but are 22.7 per cent the level for June, 1929. ANOTHER CHILD WEDS ATHOL, July While a crowd of 2,000 sought a glimpse of a wedding ceremony held at night because the bridal party couldn't take time off from their farm chores for a day service, Herbert David Boutall, 63- year old widower, tonight married his 16-year old sweetheart, Flora Evelyn Anna May.

World-Girdling Ship Heading For Moscow (Continued After from Ocean Page Flight gineer Richard Stoddart reported "Everybody Stoddart is said all the right." plane was go120 miles an hour at an altiindie of 16,000 feet but that how soon they would reach Moscow was still indefinite. Hughes then took over the microphone and corrected the figures. "We are traveling at 16,000 feet and our average speed per hour is 185. We are now using our oxygen supply," he said. "Pardon me a minute while I take some oxygen," Hughes caid.

"At this altitude without oxygen your brain functions slowly," He said they had been flying instruments ever since they left Paris, presumably because their altitude and atmospheric conditions hampered reference to ground points. "I am sorry for the delay," Hughes continued, referring to the slowness of his remarks, "but we are trying to conserve our oxygen supply as much as possible. "We are using the oxygen supply very sparingly as the supply is limited and we want to conserve it as much as He explained that Stoddart's figures on their speed were incorrect because "he was sitting with his back to the instruments and couldn't read the instruments quite accurately." "We have flown blind from the moment we left Le Bourget," Hughes continued. "We were unable to climb at first because of the heavy load we were carrying and since leaving Paris we have been guided entirely by our instruments." The broadcast was relayed to this country by short wave from Berlin, where Hughes' signals were picked up and amplified. PARIS, July 12-(Tuesday)- Howard Hughes headed his silver monoplane toward Moscow early today on the second leg of a world flight after a breath-stopping take-off which apparently inflicted serious damage to the plane's landing gear.

The danger-fraught departure came at 1:24 a. m. (7:24 EST, Monday), more than 'eight hours after the millionaire pilot and his four companions landed to set a new non-stop New York to Paris flight mark. His plane's left wheel apparently was gravely damaged in the take-off. It hit a rut at the end of the runway, but Hughes managed to get the heavily laden craft into the air altho with difficulty, barely missing obstacles at the end of Le Bourget Field.

As the plane disappeared in the darkness, the dangling wheel giving evidence of something amiss, apprehension arose the Americans experience difficulty in landing at the Soviet capital some seven hours hence. Hughes' immediately was notified of the trouble by radio. A damaged rudder control and fuselage had held the fliers over in Paris for repairs. Mechanics said the left wheel also had been checked thoroly. The second leg of the globegirdling flight started early today after completion of minor repairs to the huge silver monoplane in which Hughes Col.

Charles A. Lindbergh's York-to-Paris halved, trans-Atlantic time. The millionaire aviator was at the controls as he was when he brought the flying laboratory in from York only 16 hours and 35 minutes after his departure. Exactly 39 minutes after the heavily loaded, monoplane was wheeled the hangar she rose, barely topping houses at the southern end of the field, and disappeared into the sky bound for the Soviet capital, 1,541 miles east and slightly north of Paris. The general tenor of weather reports had improved since Hughes landed at Le Bourget at 4:55 p.

m. (10:55 a. EST), Monday. Hughes piloted straight for the space between the two and rose into the air just as his wheels hit the end of the runway, clearing the fence by a few feet. United States Ambassador William C.

Bullitt and his daughter, Anne, together with Embassy attaches, watched the takeoff after bidding farewell to each of the five fliers individually. Hughes and his companions in the first successful effort to follow the trail blazed by "the Lone Eagle" May 20-21, 1927, landed at Le Bourget airport at 4:55 p. (10:55 a. EST), 16 hours and 35 minutes after their takeoff from Floyd Bennett Airport. Lindbergh spanned the distance, estimated at 3,600 miles, in 331 hours.

The pilot hoped to continue on to Moscow within two hours after landing, but at the last minute it was found the bottom of the fuselage was cracked just above the tail skid and a radio antenna had become snarled. One Day Service We BUSINESS PRINTING Circulars Stationery Mail Pieces Announcements Bills Phone 8675 PUCKETT PRINTING CO. 305 Gardenia St. ELKS HEAR RULER CALL FIGHT AGAINST "ISMS" Major Hart Says It Is Time To Stop Spread In United States ATLANTIC CITY, N. July 11-(P)-The Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks began its 74th annual convention tonight and heard its grand exalted ruler, Major Charles Spencer, Hart of New York, urge 500,000 Elks in the United States join in a movement to stamp out "forReign propaganda." "We must stop Nazi and Fascist propaganda in this country," said Major Hart, "and each man can play his part in putting an end to it.

Do not permit four or five minor political parties to become established. They will split our country wide open if experience of other nations is anything to go Major Hart said the nation needed the Elks now "as it never has needed it before" to stand as a bulwark against "foreign isms." He said the country must also depend upon other civic, fraternal and patriotic organizations, because "they are strong which hold together this looseknit fabric of democracy." Charles assistant tary of the Navy, told the secre: strong Navy was the best means of preserving peace. President Roosevelt sent Hart a letter commending the Elks' stand for "adequate national defense." Deaths And Funerals John C. Van Etten Mr. and Mrs.

E. G. Van Etten of 731 Park Street have returned from Jacksonville where they were called last week by the illness and death of Mr. Van Etten's father, John C. Van Etten.

The late Mr. Van Etten, who was 76, had resided in Jacksonville for 32 years after coming to Florida from New York State. His death occured last Wednesday and funeral services were held Friday, with burial in West Evergreen Cemetery, there. Among survivors beside the son here is Mrs. V.

S. Moore of Jacksonville, who was well known here. Mrs. Cora E. Anderson Funeral services for Mrs.

Cora E. Anderson, who died Sunday night at her home, 627 Evernia Street, will be held this afternoon at 2:00 o'clock at the Ferguson Chapel with the Rev. Clark Neale Edwards, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, officiating. Burial will be at Woodlawn Cemetery. Mrs.

Anderson, who was 72 years of age, had been in failing health for three weeks. She had been a resident of West Palm Beach for 22 years, coming here from Williams, Ind. She is survived by a son, Roy Ferguson, a granddaughter, Charlotte Ferguson, both of St. Petersburg, and a sister, Mrs. Inez Witsman of Williams, Ind.

Word of the death of Harry Harry Balsley Balsley, which took place in Detroit, has been received by his sister-in-law, Mrs. George Balsley, whose husband was at his brother's bedside. The late Mr. Balsley had spent many winters here and was well known in the Palm Beaches. For several seasons he provided the begonias planted in Royal Palm Way in Palm Beach.

SALE DATE SET JACKSONVILLE, July -Circuit Judge D. T. Gray today ordered stocks and fixtures ot Whiddon's cash stores here sold at public auction on July 25. The 20 groceries were padlocked on orders of State Comptroller J. M.

Lee, who levied to collect approximately $45,000 in delinquent chain store taxes and interest. A rainfall of one inch brings down 113 tons of water on each acre of surface. EAST COAST FLORIDA DE LUXE reclining seat air-conditioned COACHES Operated THROUGH on both day and evening trains to Washington and New York; make direct connection at Jacksonville with alr-conditioned coaches to Asheville and points in the Mid West. LOW FARES Jacksonville 6.00 Asheville 15.55 Atlanta 12.80 Birmingham 14.60 Cincinnati 22.40 Louisville 21.85 Macon 11.05 New York 26.27 Washington 21.80 Similar Fares Everywhere 5151 Fla. EAST COAST Ry.

INQUEST NEGRO IS SET DEATH (Continued from Page One) assault to kill John Stidman, found guilty of assault to commit manslaughter, not sentenced as yet. Sam Watkins, negro, driving, from incarceration and costs of an extra 10 days. A. Godwin, assault and battery, pleaded guilty, $50 and costs or 45 days. J.

E. Kearley, negro, assault to kill, continued. Willie Brown, alias Robert Brown, negro, larceny of car; 1 year in penitentiary, Rich Truman, alias Richard Freeman; Rubine White, negroes, both charged with unlawful sale of alcoholic beverages, continued. Curtis Bivens, reckless driving, pleaded guilty; 17 days jail sentence from day of incarceration. John Owens, negro, breaking and entering, pleaded guilty, 1 year in penitentiary.

James Homes, negro, reckless driving, guilty, $5 and cost or pleaded. Charlie Styles, negro, breaking and entering, set for July 12. Four negro minors, charged with breaking and entering, two industrial school as second offenses, two dismissed with suspended sentences, as first offenses. BASEBALL RESULTS AMERICAN 'LEAGUE No games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 3.

Cincinnati 9, St. Louis 5. New York at Brooklyn, rain. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto 7-0, Newark 0-6. Syracuse at Montreal, rain.

Baltimore 4, Buffalo 8. Jersey City 3, Rochester 3. (Called end 7th to allow Jersey City to catch train.) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Columbus 7, St. Paul 4. Minneapolis 10, Toledo 5.

Kansas City at Louisville, postponed, rain. Milwaukee 7, Indianapolis 5. GEORGIA-FLORIDA Moultrie 17-8, Cordele 3-3. Albany 5, Americus 1. Tallahassee-Thomasville, rain.

ALABAMA-FLORIDA Evergreen 9. Dothan 2. Troy 4, Andalusia 3. Panama City 5, Union Springs 3. SOUTH ATLANTIC Savannah 2.

Jacksonville 1. Columbia 5-8, Spartanburg 4-5. (Second game 7 innings.) Greenville 4, Columbus 3 (14 innings). PIEDMONT LEAGUE Asheville at Durham, rain. Rocky Mount 3, Richmond 2.

Norfolk 6, Charlotte 4. Winston-Salem 6, Portsmouth 5. FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE Palatka at Daytona Beach, rain. Sanford 2, Leesburg 1. St.

Augustine at Orlando, rain. DeLand at Gainesville, wet grounds. SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE Mobile 5, Gadsden 4. Anniston 7, Pensacola 2. TEXAS LEAGUE Beaumont 2, Houston 1.

San Antonio 5. Shreveport 3. Dallas 6. Oklahoma City 4. Tulsa 7, Fort Worth 2.

Tadpoles do not drop their tails; the tail tissue is absorbed into the body as nourishment. VALLEY PROBERS START SESSIONS First Committee Meeting Is Held Near TVA Site KNOXVILLE, July (P)-A Congressional committee officially launched an investigation of- -the Tennessee Valley Authority in a three-hour executive session today at which Chairman Vic Donahey (D-Ohio) said only "questions of policy" were discussed. "Our meeting was formulative Donahey declared. He said he did not know what procedure would be followed at the open hearings, which he said would begin "in the near future." Tuesday, the group will begin an 800-mile tour of the valley. TVA Chairman Harcourt A.

Morgan and Director David E. Lilienthal will be among the TVA representatives on the trip. All the committee members were present today except Senator H. H. Schwartz (D- Wyo), who was expected later in the week.

The others are Senators Donahey, James J. Davis, (R-Pa), Fred Brown (D-NH) and Lynn J. Fra(R-ND), and Representatives James Mead (D-NY), William J. Driver (D-Ark), Ewing Thomason (D-Texas), Thomas A. Jenkins (R- (R-NJ).

and Charles Wolverton Iowa Farmers Demand Flood- Damage Payment BARTLETT, July Flood-stricken farmers from the Missouri River lowlands near Bartlett formally demanded today that the Federal government pay for the damage to their crops. Leaders estimated more than 200 attended the mass meeting near here. Virtually all joined in blaming construction of King Hill Dam opposite Bartlett by Army Engineers for their plight. They charged the dam, intended to straighten the river channel, is largely responsible for diverting flood waters into their crop lands. HEADS FOR SWEDEN WASHINGTON, July 11-(P) Frederick A.

Sterling left today for New York, whence he will sail Wednesday on the Manhattan for his new post as minister to Sweden. Sterling is a Texan and a State Department career man of 27 years service. Mrs. Sterling and their three children will accompany him. The roars of howler monkeys can be heard at a distance of two miles under favorable conditions, GLIDDEN'S LAC HEADQUARTERS 300 S.

Olive Phone 7914 VARNISH Sale GLIDDEN ROCK SPAR Nowhere such a sale as this! Buy any quantity of this fine varnish at the lar low price and receive another duplicate quantity for only 1e, Save almost half on your varnish costs. Speedwall Semi Wall Finish Wall Finish Regular $1.30 Qt. SALE Regular $1.20 Qt. SALE Speedwall Gloss 79c Glidden's Porch and Qt. Deck Paint Regular $1.35 Qt.

SALE Asphalt Aluminum Roof Coating GLiDDEN Roof Coating 5 Gallons 1 Gallon SALE SALE $1.95 $1.55 RIPOLIN World Famous Holland Enamel Regular $7.60 SALE, Gal. Insist on this famous Mark of INFESTED Quality on all paints you buy!.