THE TAMPA' DAILY TIMES Saturday, July 19, 1930 STATE HEALTH CHIEF URGES SEWER NEEDS West Tampa and Ybor Sections Visited By Dr. Hanson. Fortified with a report from Dr. Henry Hanson, state health officer, Representative Bailey will go to the city board of representatives Tuesday night with "one last appeal" for completion of West Tampa sanitary sewers before taking definite steps to force the city to appropriate funds necessary to finish the project. Dr.
Hanson, in company with Representatives Bailey and Nuccio, Dr. C. W. Bartlett, city health officer, and V. B.
Lamboreaux, assistant state sanitary engineer, made: a tour of the territory affected by the lack of sewers yesterday and pronounced the afternoon, condition as "deplorable." He also inspected certain territories in Ybor City which become flooded heavy rains for want of following storm sewers. State to Co-operate. "This is condition that should a city," said Dr. not exist in any Hanson after the inspection trip. shall co-operate with Mr.
Bailey "I possible to see that every condition is remedied. Mr. in way the will have my report by Bailey when the board of Tuesday night, The party met the representatives meets." of Dr. H. Mason Smith, inspection office member of the state health board, and Representative Bailey laid the situation before Dr.
Hanson before the tour got under way. "I am not fighting individuals," declared Bailey. "I amp a fighting for those people in forest cause; Tampa whom I represent. have been promised these sewers since 1925, when the commission forma soy government was they have not rein power, ceived them yet. Cites Danger of Epidemic.
"I contend it is a crime to let this condition continue to exist. If an epidemic of typhoid fever or infantile paralysis should break in West Tampa, it would mean out that factories would have to close and it would cause a quarantine throughout the city." Bailey said he had not definitely his course of in decided the city board again refuses him the appropriation. He will do something to force the issue, he declared. There are two lines of precedure from which the representative may choose. He can enter suit against the city himself, using Dr.
Hanson's report as his chief evidence, get the state health deor he can partment to force the issue. Vocational Needs Of Negroes Urged On School Boards A recommendation asking school authorities to pay more attention to vocational training in negro schools passed yesterday by the inwas dustrial relations committee of the Tampa Urban league, T. J. Hanlon, chairman. The committee Tampa Welfare league "headquarters to hear recommendations improvlabor made by the fact ing negro finding committee appointed during negro vocational opportunity week.
Mrs. Ruth Atkinson, chairman of this committee, pointed out that the economic status of the country had undergone a change during the past 10 years, the trend being toward a higher type of labor with greater production and less man power. "It is the work of this committee to assist industrial workers in meeting the demand for a higher efficiency and greater technical knowledge," she said. The recommendation that employe certificates be awarded for meritorious service, made by Perry G. Wall, during vocational week, was adopted, and an effort will be made to solicit employers to labor to carry out this recommendation.
A recommendation that a model vocational home, where correct domestic is taught, be established in Tampa was held up for further study. Members of the industrial relations committee present were: Mr. Hanlon, Carl Brorein, C. W. Lyons, M.
J. Mackler, S. P. Mason, George Middleton and Cyrus T. Green.
Welfare Secretary Attends Institute Mrs. Ruth W. Atkinson, executive secretary of the Tampa Welleague, left today for Blue Ridge, N. where she will aswith the institute for executive social workers in the south, which will be held July 21-26, inclusive. Mrs.
Atkinson is a member of the national board of social service workers. County Unable to Repair Bridge, Says Commission Requests from citizens living in the section bordering on the Hillsborough, be avenue repaired bridge that immediately the were given to the county commissioners yesterday, in the form of petitions. The commission, however, while admitting the necessity for repairing the bridge, closed for three months, said no funds were now available. About $6,000 will be needed, County Engineer Pimm estimated. 2526 PHONE 2526 for BLOUNT'S AMBULANCE F.
T. BLOUNT CO. 409 Tyler Street FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE 4747 PHONE 4747 B. MARION REED FUNERAL CHAPEL Lady Assistant and Tyler, Tampa, Fla. To Develop Radio DR.
LEE DeFOREST. New York, July Lee De Forest plans to move his general talking pictures corporation to Hollywood by Jan. 1 and devote his time to laboratory work on devices used in the motion picture industry, television and ultra short wave radio. CAPONE STORY WAS CORRECT, SAYS WRITER (Continued from Page One.) attributed to him that he has "plenty of Chicago newspapermen on his payroll," and that he and Chicago police knew who killed Jake Lingle, Chicago reporter. Capone elaborated at length in a dictated statement on the points at his home Palm Island, Miami Beach, last night, when he was questioned regarding a copyrighted story published by the St.
Louis Star yesterday and written by Harry Brundidge. Brundidge quoted Capone as telling him, during an interview, that he and the police knew who killed Lingle, that he had Chicago newspapermen on his payroll, and that he gave Lingle a diamond belt buckle. "If he trying to build his reputation what he thinks I said, and not the truth, he deliberate liar," Capone asserted. "I defy him to say that these statements he has made are true. I will face him before any grand jury and deny them to his face." He referred to the portions of Brundidge's story having to do with the Lingle assassination and the newspapermen's payroll.
Admits Giving Belt Buckle. "It is the truth when he sa said I gave Lingle a diamond belt buckle," Capone said. "Lingle was a dear friend of mine. The buckle was a Christmas present and I gave it to him as a Christmas present and not for any service he had rendered me as a a newspaperman." Brundidge Capone for approximately 10 minutes recently, the former gang lord said. He continued that Brundidge asked him if he ever had paid money to newspapermen and that he had replied that he had, but that if he had he wouldn't tell the reporter about it.
"I told him I was through with the racket in Chicago and didn't care to be mixed up in it one way or another," he said. During the conversation, Capone said, Brundidge several times attempted unsuccessfully to turn the course of conversation to shootings in Chicago, and eventually proposed to write a story of Capone's home life. The latter proposal was refused, Capone said. "All he is trying to do is to build up a reputation by faking stories on a so-called interview he had with me, the facts of which I have just mentioned," Capone went on. Denies McCormick Campaign.
Capone also denied published reports that he had contributed to the senatorial nomination campaign of Ruth Hanna McCormick of Illinois, but added that he would have been glad to contribute had he been approached. His statement as to his retirement was understood to strengthen recent reports that he will erect a second Florida mansion, this one on a 50 acre tract in Broward county, 40 miles north of here and near the exclusive Boca Raton club. Reports of, a contractor recently were that the estate would include a home, private golf course, swimming pools and tennis courts. Neither Capone nor his attorneys have verified the reports. TREATY FOES AGAIN DENY FILIBUSTER (Continued from Page One.) several efforts of the opposition to draw them into the debate.
As soon as Johnson and his colleagues have finished talking, the question of ratification will be brought to a vote, with an overwhelming majority in favor of such action assured. The roll-call is expected Tuesday or Wednesday. Deaths services for M. D. Greene, 68, of 302 Chelsea street, who died yesterday at his home, were to have been held at 4 o'clock this afternoon from the funeral home of Scaglione and Son.
He is survived by his widow, and two sons, L. E. and E. F. Green, of Tampa.
Burial have been in Orange Hill cemetery. services for Mrs. Henrietta W. Telford, 41, who died yesterday her residence, 105 West Gladys street, will be held at 10:30 o'clock Monday morning from F. T.
Blount's funeral home. Rev. J. Tims, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will officiate. Burial will be in Orange Hill cemetery.
Pallbearers will be selected from the board of deacons of the First Presbyterian church. She is survived by her husband, J. L. Telford; a son, William Telford; two daughters, Misses Marion and Jean Tilford, of Tampa; three sisters, Mrs. Joseph Strauss and Miss Lily Welsh, of Clio, S.
and Miss Rosa Lee Welsh, of Tampa, and a brother, C. S. Welsh, of Fort Worth, Tex. BRIDGES--Word was received here today of the death of Mrs. M.
A. Bridges, 84, who died yesterday at her home in Florence, S. C. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Fanny Carroll, of Jacksonville, and Mrs.
S. G. Evans and Mrs. George Smelt, of Tampa; four sons, Ichn Bridges, of Florence, Paul Bree of Waldo, and Virgil and George Bridges, of Jacksonville, TRIO TO SERVE PRISON TERMS IN THEFT CASE Gang Members Admit Stealing Plumbing Fixtures. F.
R. O'Shields, 59, and his sonin-law, C. C. Whitmire, 23, received chaingang sentences and O'Shields' son, H. F.
O'Shields, 17, was sentenced to the boys' industrial school at Marianna by Judge Petteway in criminal court yesterday following pleas of guilty to charges of breaking and entering and grand and petit larceny. The trio, along with another son of the elder O'Shields, H. C. O'Shields, 27, were arrested by city detectives in art members of a wholesale theft gang, and plumbing and electrical fixtures, valued at more than $1,000, stolen in Tampa, Clearwater and other cities, were recovered. Sentence was imposed on six of seven informations filed against the men.
F. R. O'Shields, the father, drew a sentence of a year on the county gang under each of the informations, a total of six years, sentence to begin at the expiration of the other. Whitmire was sentenced to two years on the county chain gang, and H. F.
committed to the industrial school serve from one years. Sentence on H. C. O'Shields, 27, the other son, was withheld, pending investigation of information that he was under sentnce of two to five years at Jonesboro, for theft of three bales of cotton. H.
Blaine Peaco*ck, defense attorney, pleaded for leniency for the four men, declaring they had stolen because their families were destitute and in need of food and clothing. The four could have been sentenced to terms equal to life imprisonment. HIDALGO SAYS VOTE BOX RAID IS NO MYSTERY (Continued from Page One.) Gonzalez, which affidavit charged Hidalgo with selling a still and then raiding it, seizing it, and selling it again, even unto the third time. "Happy Jack" only made such an affidavit, Hidalgo explained. "because he wanted get even with me for trying to catch his brother, 'Choo Choo'." Hidalgo Has Busy Day.
It was a busy day for Hidalgo, with all the explaining he was called on to do. There was only one thing he was not called upon to explain. He was not asked why he had misinformed the governor two weeks ago, about a supposed illness in his family that made it impossible to hold a hearing at that time. The governor did not ask him about this. Other charges that Hidalgo explained were based on affidavits from bootleggers and moonshiners and from one Hamp Smith, who.
cheerfully affirmed that he was Hidalgo's partner in crime, and aided in the collection of graft, Blames Bootleggers. "All these bootleggers want me out of office," said the constable, "because I enforce the law so zealously. They want to get rid of me." One affidavit by Hamp Smith swore that it was Hidalgo who wanted to get rid of a bootlegger. The bootlegger was O. H.
Holloway, said Hamp, who ran a still in the Rocky Creek district, and when raided by Hidalgo and Hamp, was assessed $100. He only paid $25, times being what they were. He then went down and made an affidavit anent. Hidalgo's grafting proclivities. This, swore Hamp.
angered Hidalgo. "He came to me," Hamp's affidavit ran, "and said he was going to kill Holloway--that he would shoot himself in the arm, and would then shoot Holloway, and claim that Holloway had shot him first. I told Hidalgo he was crazy -that if he shot himself in the arm would show that he did it because of the powder burns from he would let shoot him in the such a close shot. Then he said arm." Hamp Smith declined the opportunity, he said, and the scheme fell through. Says Liquor "Planted." Another time, they decided to get even with Holloway by "planting" some liquor in his truck.
Hamp said they went to the Straw Hat cafe, on North Willow avenue, and "borrowed" a gallon of moonshine. That very night, they had chance, he said, and planted the liquor, but that scheme also fell through, largely because another man, named Glass -he had his driving wife and truck, kids and with him- wasn't was right to send Glass to jail." The whole narrative of the affidavits was a pretty story of official corruption, told against one alleged scamp by coterie of others, most of whom confessed they were tarred with the same brush. Governor Dissatisfied. "For that reason," said Governor Carlton, "I am not satisfied with the affidavits. I am going to ask the grand jury to investigate them further.
I will also make a further investigation myself." The hearing before the governor yesterday, the brought, Peace besides A. D. Hidalgo, Lopez, who had been charged with habitual drunkenness. Lopez, sented by Attorney W. H.
Jackson, repredenied the charges; and Jackson pointed out that the charges were apparently a "counter barrage" brought by Hidalgo, after the charges against Hidalgo had been made. In support of which theory, Jackson pointed to the affidavits themselves, most of which had been notarized by Luis Milian, who now shares an office in West Tampa with Hidalgo. The governor referred these charges also to the grand jury for further investigation. Mansker Home Acquired By Mr. and Mrs.
Jackson Purchase of the home of Mrs. Jessie Mansker at 1401 Bayshore boulevard by Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Jackson was made known yesterday with the filing of the record in the transaction in circuit court. The home is a two-story stucco Spanish tyye, containing nine rooms. It is located at the northwest corner of the Bayshore, South Orleans and Watrous avenues. Market News New York, July futures opened very steady: Jan. old 13.68; Jan.
new 13.50; Mar. 13.69; 13.87; July 13.26; Oct. old 13.48; Oct. new, 13.24; Dec. old, 13.68; Dec.
new, 13.45. New Orleans, July futures opened steady: Jan. 13.52; Mar. 13.76; May 13.94 asked; July 12.96 bid; Oct. 13.30; Dec.
13.46. Tampa Products Cotton Jobbing quotations, representing sales to retailers on Tampa market as reported to the Tampa representative of the State Marketing bureau, Chamber of Commerce building for July 1930. Supplies of vegetables light, demand good, market steady. Fruits and Vegetables. From the following fruit and vegetable jobbing prices, express and commission should be deducted from consignments to arrive at probable returns.
Avocadoes: Cuban, Std. crates, best 3.50 Cuban, tomato crates 3.00. Beans: Florida, giant stringless, bu. hampers, best 3.00 3.50. Florida, Kentucky Wonders, bu.
hampers, best 2.75 Florida, fresh Limas, bu. hampers, best 1.50. Cantaloupes: Georgia, falt crates 1.00. Georgia, Std. crates 2.00.
Cucumbers: Carolina, bu, hampers best 3.00 3.50. Corn: Florida, per dozen ears 20c. Collards: Florida, per dozen bunches 80c. Eggplant: Florida, Std. eggplant crates, best 1.50.
Florida, bu. hampers, best 75c. Grapes: Florida, crates, best grade 1.25 Grapefruit: Florida, Std. crates, best 3.50 Limes: Florida, small Key, hundred 1.00. Florida, large seedless, per hundred 1.75.
New potatoes: Florida, bu. hampers, best 2.00. Onions: Florida, cured, Std. crates, yellow 1.50. Florida, cured, Std.
crates, white 2.00. Okra: Florida, bu. hampers, best 75c. Oranges: Florida, cold storage, Std. crates, best 5.00 6.00.
Peas: Florida, field, bu. hampers, in shell 1.00. Peppers: Florida, bu. hampers, best 1.00 Pineapples: Cuban, crates 3.00@ 3.50. Peaches: Georgia, Hiley Belles, 6 basket carriers, fancy 2.75.
Georgia, Ga. Belles, 6 basket carriers, fancy 2.25 2.50. Sweet potatoes: Florida, sacks per best 2.75. Tomatoes: Georgia, 6 basket carriers, fancy 2.00. Georgia, 6 basket carriers, choice 1.50.
Eggs and Poultry. The following and poultry quotations are jobbers' average selling prices. Their buying prices are accordingly a margin lower. Egg market is firm on Florida fresh gathered whites and browns. Eggs: Florida fresh gathered whites, hennery quality, case lote, per dozen, Florida, fresh gathered browns, hennery quality, case lots, per dozen 31c.
Miscellaneous fresh and shipped in case lots per dozen Fryers: "Live per pound, colored Live white Leghorns, per pound Hens: Live per pound, 4 pounds and up 25 Live light and Leghorns per pound Broilers: Live per pound, colored Live white Leghorns per pound "Body Snatching" Racket Charged New York, July modified form of "body snatching" was attributed today by District Attorney Fach, of Richmond county, to members of a ring alleged to have swindled insurance companies of large sums through false death claims. In one instance, Fach declared, three of the conspirators claimed from the Manhattan morgue the body of an unidentified man killed in a fall from high building. The men, who represented themselves as relatives, gave the dead man "a funeral" and then presented a death claim for $500 Seven indictments, charging Richard J. Peterson, Staten Island insurance agent, with forgery, conspiracy and presentation of false death claims, and nine indictments charging three unnamed defendants, one of them a woman, with grand larceny and conspiracy, have been handed up by the Richmond county grand jury. Tarpon Springs The sheepswool sponge led in the sales at the Tarpon Springs sponge exchange yesterday at the fourth mid-summer sale.
The total sales for the day reached the $32,000 mark. This brings the total for the four sales to $102,000. Many Tarpon fishing parties are going out on the Gulf to catch the big silver kings at night. One of the most enjoyable parties this week was the one Thursday evening which went out on the Emma G. with Capt.
Manuel Johnson. Those on the trip were Miss Jeanette Freese, Miss Sara and Miss Anette Getzen, Miss Helena Coleman, John Eidson, Miss Clara and Miss- Martha Sawyer, Miss Josephine and Miss Eugenia Hoadley, Joyce Miss Janet Sage, Miss Mary Kelpach, Victor Brook, Jewel Curry, George Albert Louden, Murray Gilchrist, John Kaminis, Max Sparks, Gordon Young, Elbert "Jiggs" Higgins, Ashland P. Beckett, Harold Gause, and Edward Moultere. Mrs. W.
B. Thompson returned yesterday from Panama City, where she spent the past month with her son, Laudius. Funeral services for Antonios Averinos, 71, who died Wednesday, were held Thursday at the St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox church, Rev. Theo Karaphillas conducted the services.
He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Irene Averinos Nicolis, and two sons. He had lived here for the past 20 years. Judge Henry H. Morgan returned Thursday afternoon from Washington, where he has been on business for the past six days.
While in the national capital Judge Morgan appeared before the board of directors of the National Soldiers' home, and presented a site of property in this city erection of the $2,000,000 branch of the Dayton, soldiers' home. Miss Katherine Murphy, daughter of Mrs. Vance L. Barden, was honored Thursday afternoon- at the Barden home, on East Orange street, with a party on the anniversary of her seventh birthday. The party was attended by Kayso Lund, Ella Nora Montana, Bertha Louise Gause, Louise Sikes, Adderson, Mary Frances McCreary, Jack Brockman, Tommy Harris, and Carlyle Elden, Default Decree Is Requested by Bond Purchasers A motion for a decree of pro confesso, placing the defendants in default because of failure to answer, was filed today in federal court by Giles J.
Patterson and R. E. Kurtz, attorneys for Charles E. Ecker, Joseph A. Eger and John S.
Brumback, of the Bondholders' Protective committee against the Interbay Drainage district corporation, legally known as the Southwest Tampa Storm Sewer district. The motion asserts that the time for and pleas for the officials has filmmappearance expired and that no appearance plea, answer or demurrer has been filed in the action brought by the complainants. It is upon these alleged facts that the complainants ask that the court enter a decree pro confesso against the corporation. COURT BARS SEN. NORRIS' NAMESAKE Groceryman Cannot Enter as Senate Candidate.
By The Associated Press Lincoln, July W. Norris, the insurgent republican leader in the United States senate, has won out over George W. Norris, the grocery man from Broken Bow. Reversing the decision of Secretary of State Frank Marsh, Chief Justice Charles A. Goss of the state supreme court ruled last night that the grocer's name should not appear on the republican ballot for United States senator in the August 12 primary as his filing did not reach the secretary of state's office until two days after the time limit had expired.
Investigation to Open. The barring of the grocer had no effect, however, on the decision of Senator Gerald P. Nye, chairman of the senate's campaign investigation committee, to inquire into the of the Broken Bow man's name. Senator Nye has summoned witnesses for the opening of the inquiry this morning in Broken Bow. Norris the grocer was missing, however, but Nye's investigators were looking for him in three states with subpoenas.
"I could not see how any other ruling could be made," Senator Nye said. "However, I will carry my investigation through to a finish. We will find out just what were the reasons for the filing of the Broken Bow man in the race under exactly the same name as that of the present senator." Attorney General C. A. Sorensen, close associate of Senator Norris, said the Nye investigation was accentuated by the disappearance of the Broken Bow man the day after his filing was mailed.
Petition Mailed in Time. The groceryman's petition, mailed July 2, reached Lincoln too late for delivery the next day--the time limit expiration date. Due to the July 4 holiday, the papers did not reach Marsh's office until July 5. Marsh approved the petition but the chief justice's ruling further appeal. Three candidates are in the race; Senator Norris, State Treasurer W.
Stebbins and Aaron Read, of Madison. Senator Norris' friends said he had accepted the ruling and had abandoned his plans of running as an independent. INTENSE HEAT IS CONTINUING OVER NATION (Continued from Page One.) accompanied there by high humidity, was jeopardizing crops already parched by hot winds. The weather bureau promised general relief within a day or two with cloudiness and showers, but in many sections these reliefs were as far as 24 hours or more away. Eight Deaths in California.
Los Angeles, July California's record breaking six-day heat wave receded today after having taken eight lives. Matilda Lagrant, 76, died yesterday in auto camp at Holtyille, in the Imperial valley. Her death raised to eight the number of fatalities occurring in the below-sealevel valley flanking the lower end of the Colorado river. Cool breezes from the Pacifc brought relief from the high temperatures. All sections outside of Imperial calley reported below 90 degrees weather, Los Angeles cooling off to 84.
In the Imperial district the thermometers still were above 100 degrees but lower humidity was reported. El Centro registered 106. During the heat wave a high mark of 118 degrees was reached Monday at Calexico, on the Mexican border. The first sunstroke death in Los Angeles county in more than two decades occurred Thursday at Montebello, Los Angeles suburb. 100 Men Hunt Huge Reptile Rochester, N.
July of the lakeside community of Sea Breeze, seven miles north of here, continued today the search for a 200-pound 20-foot Indian python which escaped yesterday from the reptile exhibit of Edward Hayes, Sea Breeze park concessionaire. During the night more than 100 men, led by police and deputy sheriffs, beat the brush and woods in the vicinity of the park and nearby Irondequoit bay, aided by searchlights. Meanwhile cottagers and ers lining the lake shore were in a virtual state of siege, few daring to leave their homes except on necessary errands. to Type at 101. Miss Hadow, oldest resident of Leamington, England, recently celebrated her 102nd birthday, She has distinct gifts as a linguist and recently learned to use the typewriter.
She believes women's dress today is "perfectly indecent," and that her sex has Lot out of the plane in bich God put them JUDGE HOLDS BRUEN'S WILL TO BE VALID County Court Order Is Reversed on Appeal. Circuit Judge Parks has ordered the will of Frank Bruen, who died April 5, 1925, held valid, and executed according to the wishes of the testator, His order follows a decision of the supreme court upholding the will and also a previous decision by Judge Parks, both of whom reversed Judge Cornelius in probate court, who had declared the will invalid. Mrs. Kate Bruen Pelton, the widow, has already accepted a child's part, or one half or the estate. The remaining is in a trust fund, of which half the proceeds go to Mrs.
Pelton during her lifetime, and the rest of the income to the Hillsborough County Humane society. At Mrs. Pelton's death, the entire income will go to the society. Executors are the First Savings and Trust company, George H. Bruen, and C.
E. Webb. GUARD UNITS ENTRAIN FOR ANNUAL CAMP (Continued from Page One.) Mothers embraced their sons, sweethearts stole swift kisses while wives gave last minute warnings about "the hot sun" and "don't forget to change your clothes when you get wet," and "do be careful." Second Lieut. G. B.
McConnell, one of the recently commissioned officers, was easily the proudest man in the battalion. This morning, he became the father of a nine pound boy and he was the target of congratulations fired at him by officers and men, from Lieut. Col. Homer W. Hesterly down to the lowliest buck private rookie in the outfit.
Speculates on Weather. The enlisted men, uniformed in heavy olive drab shirts and issue woolen khaki breeches sweltered. Officers, attired in Chino khaki-material worn by troops in tropic lands--were not a single whit better off. All were speculating on the weather they would encounter at camp. Some wag said he heard it was 105 degrees in the shade at Camp Jackson.
"Huh, that's nothing, I can rechief rememberer, "when we were member," in began the he battalion's in camp on the Mexican border. It was degrees in the shade of the general's tent and it was so hot the silver eagles on his shirt melted if you don't stop remembering you'll be a casual right now," warned a top kick. "Get busy and load the colonel's trunk in that baggae car before I mark you down for the kitchen detail." Shortly after 12 o'clock, the train moved off the siding and a few minutes later it puffed through town and people downtown were given a glimpse of "Tampa's Own" on its way to play war for two weeks. Club House Work Is Now Under Way Progress on the club house of the Italian American league is well under way, it was reported today by Vincent Sempreviva, president, who announced that preparations are being made to begin erecting steel trusses for the roof. Concrete bases and reinforcements for the steel have already been placed.
It was also announced that the first general meeting of the board of directors with the members will take place Monday night, at 8 o'clock, at Mr. Sempreviva's home in Florence Villa. At this time, additional members be initicommittees will be named to prepare plans for a Labor day picnic, City Docks Held Unsafe For Heavy Train Engines The Atlantic Coast Line railroad, through its chief engineer, J. E. Willoughby, of Wilmington, N.
was advised today by City Engineer Cason against running regular size engines on the municipal docks. then a city letter engineer to Mr. explained Willoughby, that docks are not constructed to stand heavy loads of this kind, and that such operations by the railroad would prove extremely hazardous. The Echo of the Liberty Bell still rings in the hearts of good and true Americans. This is a country of independence.
The spirit of 1776 will never grow faint SO long as we hold to all the virtues of our independence. As an independent, home owned store, we invite you to make our store your store. Scovell- Leach Tire Co. SEIBERLING TIRES AND BATTERIES Lafayette St. and Florida Ave.
Bambergers Get The Watkins' Baby And Vice Versa Chicago, July 19. The Charles Bambergers and the William Watkins may have the wrong babies, but Mr. Bamberger wants the one he has now even if the hospital tag says it belongs to the Watkins. Both babies were born June 30 at the Englewood hospital. Both were boys.
It was Mrs. Watkins' first and Mrs. Bamberger's third. did nicely and all were Both babies and both charged from the hospital on the same day, July 9. Three days later, Mr.
Watkins was personally supervising the bathing son, christened Charles Evans Watkins, On the baby's back was the piece of hospital identification tape. It read "Bamberger." Half an hour later, Mr. Watkins stormed into the Bamberger home, crying, "You've got the wrong baby. Yours is mine." A nurse had just bathed the Bamberger baby and had removed the tape but she found it and it read "Watkins." Hospital authorities said they would make blood tests today to determine the parentage. Workman Is Killed In Fall from Roof Palm Beach, July J.
Ginwas fatally hurt and R. C. McDonald slightly injured when they fell from the roof of a Palm Beach residence here yesterday afternoon. Both are residents of West Palm Beach, Ginder and McDonald were working on the roof of the house when a roll of roofing paper they were handling unrolled and caused both to lose their balance. They TAMPA CHOSEN PORT OF CALL FOR AIR DERBY Planes to Stop Here in Course of Race to Chicago.
Tampa has been designated as the first stopping point out of Miami for planes participating in the Atlantic derby, in which ships of the high-power class will race 1 to Chicago for $3,500 in 1 cash awards, according to an announcement by Jerome A. Waterman, president of the Tampa chapter of the National Aeronautical association. Planes in the derby will leave Miami at 10 a. m. Aug.
23 and arrive at the municipal airport here a few before noon. The local emptetes will entertain the fliers with a dinner at the airport, and field workers will be prepared to provide facilities for repair and refueling. Bob Nagle, of Clearwater, who took number of prizes with his 300-horsepower Bellanca monoplane the air meet here this week, will be one of the contestants in the derby. The planes will leave Tampa at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and head for Jacksonville. They will fly to Chicago in laps, making two flights each day and arriving at the new Curtiss airport, near Chicago, August 30.
"Does he write whimsically?" "Whimsically? He's about half a Milne from second Lvre fell to the ground and a bucket of hot tar fell on them. Ginder died at a hospital here last night. Physicians said McDonald will recover. They say the new Chrysler Eights are stunning they will be announced next week. United Motor Co.
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We have unexcelled facilities and capacity for executing large and small orders for any style of cuts or plates, for printing in one or more colors. TAMPA TIMES Engraving Plant Phone 8121 Creators of "Fotocraft" Plates.
