The Tampa Times du lieu suivant : Tampa, Florida • 2

THE TAMPA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 1942 Tune In On WDAE, 1250 Kc, 5,000 Watt, Columbia AffiliaU Carole Lombards Shattered Body Taken From Wreck "It's Still a Long Way Up" Tampans Asked Bride Shot, Police Hold Husband Riverview, Limona Home Canning Centers to Open To Aid Infantile Paralysis Drive Wisps of Blond Hair Help to Identify Plane Crash Victim Birthday Ball Cancelled; Benefit Parties, Sport Events Planned Fundamentals Will Be Taught by Defense Unit fV zA Tampans are asked to give dimes i i I 1 1 -v 1 1 a- 'I sr Two home canning centers will be opened this week, one at Riverview and the other at Limona, under the supervision of the, Home Garden and Canning Division of the County Defense Council. The Riverview center will open tomorrow under1 the supervision of Miss Allie Lee Rush, homet demonstration agent, and Mrs. W. T. Williams of Riverview, and the Limona center will open Thursday under the supervision of Mrs.

Z. W. Vause of Limona. Applicants will be taught the fundamentals of home canning and must furnish their own cans or jars. Advisers will be at both centers to demonstrate proper methods.

Mrs. Wayne Thomas, chairman of the committee, announced that other centers would be opened as soon as equipment was available. Pressure cookers are greatly needed and housewives who can donate their use are requested to see Miss Rush. Nine churches here have donated kitchen facilities for use in the group canning They are Sacred Heart Catholic church, Seminole Heights Methodist, First Presbyterian, First Christian, Congregational, Hyde Park Methodist, House of Prayer, St. Andrews and St- John's Episcopal churches.

Las Vegas, Jan. 19 (IP). The shattered bodies of Actress Carole Lombard and eight other persons among 22 killed in a mountain-top plane crash Friday night lay In a Las Vegas morgue tody while men toiled through snow to bring the remaining 13 victims down from the crash scene. The dead included Miss Lombard and her mother and two other women, the actress' press representative and 15 Army fliers, in addition to the pilot and copilot. Recovered from the plane wreckage late yesterday were the remains of two women and seven men.

Body Badly Charred. Wisps of blonde hair "and the general contour of her face," served to enable Edgar J. Mannix, vice president of M. G. M.

Studios, to identify one body as that of Miss Lombard. A three-man jury, conducting a special inquest, decided that she died of injuries sustained in "the crash of a T. W. A. liner enroute from Las Vegas to Los Angeles." Another inquest will be held when all of the bodies have been recovered.

Actor Clark Gable, who flew here upon receiving word of the crash Friday night, remained in seclusion at a hotel. Friends said he was too numbed by the shock of the death of his wife and her By NEA Telephoto. Pointing a long way on up to their destination, a group of tired, cold men pause for warmth and rest on the side of a mountain in the range where the TWA liner crashed to earth, carrying 22 persons to death. The search lasted 18 hours and the final laps were made by horseback. Tampa U.

Offers Free Engineering Drawing Courses Evening Instructions to Be Given to Aid Persons Employed First Aid Equipment Bids Are Studied Superintendent McKay of the Municipal Hospital and County Commissioner Hixon today were tabulating bids on equipment and supplies for first aid stations and an emergency hospital to be set up by the Hillsborough County Defense Council. The County and City last month jointly appropriated $15,000 to get the project under way. Dr. John R. Boling, health chairman of the Council, said at least $5100 would be needed to equip between 20 and 30 first aid stations which would be located strategically so injured persons would not have to travel over one mile to receive aid.

EDWARD EARLE LEE. 'Elijah' Cast To Rehearse Tonight There will be a rehearsal of the cast of "Elijah" at 7:30 tonight at First Presbyterian Church. The production, sponsored by the Friday Morning Mu-sicale and University of Tampa, is under direction of Lyman Wiltse. Orchestra accompaniment is planned, and persons interested in joining, either the production or the orchestra are invited to attend the rehearsal. The presenta tion will be given May 5 in Mu nicipal Auditorium.

ftirrif rnni ji inr and dollars for the fight against infantile paralysis in celebration of President Roosevp't''' Jubilee Birthday, Jan. 30. He will be 60. There will be no birthday ball in Tampa this year because of the war, but clubs and other organi zations are voluntarily planning benefit parties and sports events to raise money, William C. Neilly, local manager, said.

Method of Helping. Tampans are urged to contrib ute 'through attendance at various benefit events and through volun tary cash gifts. Half of the money collected will remain in Tampa to carry on work of the local chapter of the National Foundation. Names of all enrollees will be placed on a telegram to be sent to the President on his birthday. Local committee heads in charge of drive activities are Nash Hig.

gins, sports; Mrs. Maude Martin Dulaney, radio; Russell Kay, publicity; Maj. M. J. Mackler, civic clubs; William E.

Thompson, American Legion; E. P. Taliafer ro, special check subscriptions; H. Mozo, Boy Scouts; Mrs. Morris Uman, women's Jewish clubs; Rabbi D.

L. Zielonka. Jewish men's clubs, and Homer Fuller, theaters, Dr. J. C.

Vinson is chairman of the local chapter committee, with Major Mackler as vice chairman, Others on the committee are E. P. Taliaferro, W. E. Thompson, sec retary; Dr.

J. R. Boling and Mrs. T. M.

Lykes. Eight More Victims. Mr. Neilly asked that Tampans "give the man in the White House his best birthday ever by joining in the Diamond Jubilee celebra tion." "There were eight more infan tile paralysis victims in Tampa last year than in 1940," he said. "We are not immune from the dis ease." Tampans may mail subscriptions to P.

O. Box 727 or to the Infan tile Paralysis Committee, 201 Mad ison St. Dr.Gwynn To Give Second Lecture Tonight Dr. P. H.

Gwynn noted au thor and lecturer, will present the second in a series of six free lec tures on courtship and marriage at 7:45 o'clock tonight at the First Presbyterian Church. First of the series by the Da vidson College sociology profes sor on the "Christian Home" last night drew more than 300. Dr, Gwynn, in the introductory lecA ture, laid the foundation for the remainder of his talks which will continue through Friday. Tonight's address will be "Ap plying Christian Principles to Courtship Before and After Mar riage." Dr. Gwynn also will an swer questions after the meeting on any kindred subjects.

Questions may be addressed to Dr. Gwynn at the First Presbyterian Church or may be presented at the meetings. The Rev. A. H.

Wilson, pastor of the First Baptist Church, will preside at tonight's meeting. The program for tomorrow, with the Rev. E. J. Pendergrass of the Seminole Heights Methodist Church, presiding, will be "Adjustments Necessary for Be ginning of Married Life." 'Pop Carter, AEF Veteran, Rejoins Army The boys at Drew Field call him "Pop," but he's a buck private like the rest, and can take as much punishment.

That's Private William Carter, of Winkler, who enlisted in the U. S. Army last Dec. 28 at the age of 47. The maximum age limit for the Army is 45, but Private Carter knew his country was in a jam, and managed to persuade the au thorities that he could be of use, His buddies at Drew Field will verify that the only sign of age in "Pop" is his silver shock of hair, At that, Private Carter is no novice to the game of warfare, He served 18 months in the last AEF and saw plenty of action in the Argonne.

A trucking contrao tor by trade, Private Carter as. serts that he joined up simply "to help my country win the war." And he thinks this new Army is a "dandy outfit." Save on gas and tires. Let a re liable firm keep your car in good condition. See "Auto Repairs" In the WANT ADS. Adv.

USE THE WUinCtUMIM DIRECT TO CHICAGO MRS. MADGE C. LEE. Bride Who Rued Marriage Shot by Mate, Police Say Wounded Seriously When Talking With Husband in Auto With bullet wounds In the back of her head and in her abdomen. a pretty bride of two weeks was in serious condition in St.

Jo seph's Hospital today and her hus who admitted to police he shot her, was being held on an open charge. Mrs. Madge Collier Lee, 25, 106 E. Ross a secretary at the Canada Dry Bottling Cass was shot at the plant yesterday morning. Her hus band, Edward Earle Lee, 27, whom the company had dis charged as a warehouse foreman Thursday, was arrested shortly afterward as he was walking on the Cass St.

bridge, near the plant, police said. Assistant Detective Chief Beas- ley said Lee told him he had become almost distracted when, the day after he lost his job, his wife told him she had "made a mistake" in-marrying him and wanted a. divorce. They were married Jan. 3 at the home of her mother, Mrs.

F. L. Collier, 106 E. Ross. Lee told Beasley he bought a 25 caliber pistol Saturday to commit suicide.

His wife took it away from him Saturday night, the detective quoted him as saying, and threw it in a vacant lot on Franklin St. Lee recovered the gun yesterday morning, he told Beasley. Beasley said Lee fired the shots when the couple was talking in a parked car. Two Negro employes of the plant looked helplessly on, Beasley said. Insurance Man Called Embezzler John A.

Hunnicutt, representa tive of a local insurance agency, today was charged with embezzle ment of $130 in company funds in an information filed in Criminal Court by County Solicitor Williams. In another information, Jose Ramos was charged with stealing a bicycle from Leroy Sanders, 813 Constant St. SUFFERS BRUISES. Frank W. Lee, 59, 3303 34th suffered minor bruises today when knocked down by an auto mobile on Columbus Drive at 32nd St.

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of New York 92 hours 2 Washington 7 hours 2 Richmond 7hrs.25mln. dally Atlanta 3 hrs. 5 mln. 2 Chicago -9 hrs. 19 mln.

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2 othsn 2 hrs. 10 mln. dally Tallahassee 1 hr. 25 mln. 4 Amedeo Apriletti And Wife Jailed After Raid Here Sheriffs Deputies Raid House and Then Sell Bolita Amedeo T.

Apriletti, closely identified with the bplita racket, and his wife, Mary, were in the County Jail today after Sheriff's deputies made a raid on Apriletti's house Saturday, during which the deputies sold about $150 worth of bolita. Apriletti, who recenUy served six months in jail on a bolita charge, was under $3000 bond and his wife under $2000. Sheriff Culbreath said a witness was planted in the Apriletti house, 302 E. Amelia earlier in the day but was unable to buy bolita. Late In the afternoon the Sheriff's men surrounded the house and took it over.

Apriletti was found hiding between the mattress and spring of a bed, the Sheriff said. During the raid deputies sold bolita to telephone callers and per sons who came into the house. Those who entered the place were sold their numbers and then locked in another room. Later they were released. Regensburg Estate Value Tops $100,000 Mrs.

Flora Regensburg, Em bassy Apartments, widow of Jerome Regensburg, left an estate valued at "approximately 000" by the Tampa cigar execu tive who died Oct. 24, according to his will filed for probate in County Court. Under the terms of the will, Judge Cornelius appointed Mrs. Regensburg executrix of the estate and ordered an appraisal. Deaths MRS.

CATHERINE BROWN. Mrs. Catherine Brown, 86,. died early this morning at the home of her son, W. T.

Brown, W. Sligh Ave. She is also survived by two other sons, A. C. Brown and Lefty Brown, Lakeland, a sister, Mrs Ella Lowman, Williston, and 18 grandchildren.

MISS MARY AGNES CALDWELL. Miss Mary Agnes Caldwell, 84, died last night at her home, 307 E. Ross Ave. Surviving are three sisters, Miss Kate, Miss Rhoda and Miss Ida Caldwell, all of Tampa. WILLIAM W.

FAIL. William W. Fail, 62, died Satur day night at his home, 3825 Azeele St. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lavonia Fail, Tampa; two daughters, Mrs.

G. Ennis. Tampa; Mrs. Lillian Sanders, Washington, D. a son, Guy Fail, Dothan, and four grandchildren.

IRA RANDALL JONES. Ira Randall Jones, infant son of Sergt. and Mrs. Harold Jones. died Saturday night at his home, 388 La Salle St.

Other than his parents, he is survived by a sister, Miss Mildred Jones, a grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Pedregal, all of Tampa, and a grandfather. Celestino Pedraza, of Cuba. PAUL O. STEELE.

Paul O. Steele, 62, died Saturday afternoon at his' residence at Palm River. He is survived by three brothers, George Steele, Otto J. Steele, and Carl F. Hehl, all of Toledo, Ohio.

ERNEST VILGRAIN. Vichy, Unoccupied France, Jan. 19 (P). Ernest Vilgrain, a mem ber of the Clemenceau cabinet who won fame in France during the first World War as a fighter against the high cost of living, is dead, it was announced today. He gave his name to the "Vilgrain Sheds," shelters for low price markets.

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I. ii fill ifflaeiftlii iK by EASTERN GETS DEFENSE TIPS Mayor Chancey was in Atlanta today attending a meeting at the regional office of the Office of Civilian Defense. The Mayor said Saturday he had been advised "protection of your community" would be discussed at the meeting as well as other problems of defense. He said he would return here tonight by plane. LOOKS FOR TALENT That a slumbering talent of a great stage star may be brought to light at MacDill Field in the near future as the new soldier theatrical program begins under the supervision of Joseph Lee Brown.

Mr. Brown, a former actor and writer, is civilian ad viser on soldier theatricals for the Fourth Corps area and has had great success with programs at Forts Bragg and Benmng. He will coach 'soldiers here in acting, directing, scenic designing and other of the theater's allied crafts, FIRE MEETING Women of the Palma Ceia area are asked to attend a meeting on home fire defense conducted by Capt. Shirley of the Tampa Fire Department in the auditorium of the Roosevelt School at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. MOTORCYCLE STUDENT Private First Class Raymond Fernandez, son of Mr.

and Mrs. David Fernandez, 1741 Pine has been chosen to attend the motorcycle mechanics school at Antlers Hotel, N. 2nd Milwaukee, Wis. Private Fernandez is as signed to the maintenance company of the 32nd Armored Regiment. AVIATION CADET Judge Carlisle Kyle son of Mr.

and Mrs. Judge C. Kyle, 721 S. Fielding has been further advanced in his training to become a naval aviator by his appointment as an aviation cadet at the Naval Air Station, Jacksonville; GETS PROMOTION Mr. and Mrs.

F. D. Edmondson, 412 Tampa have been notified that their son, P. Albert Edmondson has recently been promoted to the rank of sergeant. SCHOOL POSTPONED The regular cooking school of the County Home Demonstration Club, originally scheduled for tomorrow, has been postponed until Feb.

17 because of district meeting for Home Demonstration agents. Tampa Area Selectees to Go To Blanding Local draft board No. 1 an nounced the following selectees will leave for Camp Blanding by bus at 9:20 A. Jan. 27: Homer Hill Woodruff 24, 305 S.

Bungalow assistant in cement laboratory; Thomas Earl Waters, 27, 205 S. Fitzgerald Port Tampa, stevedore helper; Edward Joseph Keefe 27, 1201 Horatio warehouse man ager and salesman in grocery firm; Louis Edmondson Wisdom, 24, 2903 Mason jewelry sales man. Charles William Clewis, 26, 2606 Jetton real estate salesman; Jack Griffin, 25, 801 S. Delaware bank clerk; George Edward Howell, 28, 606 Lafayette laborer, and George Winfred Pryor 26, 410 B. Memorial Highway, display man.

Cancer Control Drive to Start Mrs. A. Malcolm Smith, State commander of the Women's Field Army of the American Society for the Control of Cancer, announced the beginning of an extensive edu cational campaign next month to culminate in April, National Can cer Week. Mrs. Smith returned yesterday from Orlando and Daytona Beach, where she attended the confer ence of the Statewide Public Health Committee as a member of the executive committee, and con ferred with Mrs.

J. Ralston Wells, director of publicity for the Florida Women's Field Army. New Silverliner flight direct from here to Chicago. Daily through service via Birmingham. Ask to be routed on the Southernaire of The Great Silver Fleet.

Flight Steward Service on all planes. Full-course hot meals served aloft at regular mealtimes no charge; no tipping permitted. FOR RESERVATIONS: Call your favorite travel agent; hotel transportation Idesk or Eastern Air Lines Office-PHONE H-4881 THE GREAT SILVER FLEET Serves (he Nation's Key Defense-Production Area GO NORTH Ntw oaiiANt 1 HW ape The University of Tampa, In coqperation with the University of Florida, will offer engineering drawing classes on three Dr. James E. Mooney, university president, said today.

"Each of the courses will be offered tuition free," Dr. Mooney said, "and instruction will be given in the evenings so that per sons employed may take advan tage of the instruction." "There are, and there will continue to. be Civil Service jobs open to persons completing these courses," ne aadea. "it is our hope that men who do not expect to be called immediately into active service will avail themselves of this opportunity to be of more service, either in in dustry or technical positions in the Army. We have had inquiries also concerning these courses by women with aptitude along engineering lines." The elementary engineering drawing course will include 20 hours of work in shop mathematics and 88 hours of laboratory work in orthographic projections, sketching, isometric drawing, dimensions, assemblies, and details.

Applicants must be high school graduates with two years credit in high school mathematics. Tne advanced engineering drawing course includes shop mathematics, descriptive geometry, gears, cams, pipes, structral drawings, patent drawings, maps, and shop processes. Applicants for this course must have completed the defense course in elementary engineering drawing or be a high school graduate with at least one year's work in mechanical draw ing. The elementary machine design course is a continuation of the advanced engineering drawing course with qualifications requir ing completion of a year's college work in engineering drawing or completion of the advanced course in engineering drawing. Tampa Milk Law To Be Enforced All milk now being delivered in Tampa has to be pasteurized, according to City Health Officer McEachern, who says an ordl nance to this effect passed by the board of aldermen last April will be rigidly enforced.

Validity of the ordinance was upheld by Judge Parks in August at the conclusion of a test case. Because priorities rulings prevented delivery of pasteurization equipment, the health department was lenient and gave Tampa dairymen a further extension of time. Now the last supply of raw milk has been eliminated, and Dr, McEachern says the few custom ers who insisted on It are unable to notice the change because new methods of pasteurization do not alter the taste of milk. MAN FINED. Mario Alvarez, 37, 1913 Sixth today was sentenced to pay a fine of $500 or serve 90 days in jail on a charge of bolita op erations.

Alvarez, arrested by Sheriff's deputies in a September raid at the Blue Ribbon Cafe in Seventh was convicted of the charge by a Criminal Court jury last week. Sentence was withheld by Judge Himes to give Alvarez time to pay the fine. He was released in custody of his lawyer, Chester ACHING-STIFF SORE MUSCLES For PROMPT relief rub on Mus-terole! Massage with this wonderful "counter-irritant" actually bringi iresn warm oiooa to acmng muscief to help break up painful local congestion. Better than a mustard plaster! Made in 8 strengths. mother, Mrs.

Elizabeth Peters, and their close friend, Otto Winkler, studio press agent, to talk to any one. Unable to leave his film duties, Gable last week had asked Winkler to accompany Miss Lorn' bard to Indianapolis where she aided in a sale of defense bonds. Spencer Tracy, a close friend of the actor, drove alone to Las Vegas Saturday and was expected to accompany him back to Hollywood. Studio officials in Los Angeles were making arrangements for a double funeral for Miss Lombard and her mother, to be held nrobably Wednesday or Thursday. Deputy Coroner Jack Larry said it might not be possible to complete the task of removing the bodies from the remote peak, 35 miles southwest of here, and of identifying them, until tomorrow.

Hit Sheer Cliff. The plane, traveling at an altitude of 8700 feet and apparently at full cruising speed, flew straight into a sheer, snow-based granite cliff, and then burst into flames. It struck with an impact so great that its nose was imbedded in the solid rock and its 70-foot length was telescoped into a 10-foot mass. "This is the most completely obliterated crashed plane I have ever seen," said John Collings of Kansas City, T. W.

A. supenn tendent of operations. Searchers found the bodies of six soldiers, thrown clear of the wreckage, only slightly burned, frozen in the snow. Funeral Notices BURGER. RABBI ADOLPH Hltl services tor Rabbi Adolph Burger will be held Tuesday morning, Jan.

20, at 10:30 A. at the Rodoph Sholom Synagogue, Palm and Jefferson. The body will be aent to Unlontown, for Interment. Active pallbearers: David Stein, M. O.

Rosenberg, Simon Essrlg, Berger, Joseph Wohl, A. Finkel-teln. Honorary pallbearers: Rev. Wal ter Metcalf, Rev. John Branseomb, Chaplain Ltv Clark, Hon.

R. E. L. Chancey, Dr. V.

M. Rosenthal, Adam Wolfson, Arthur Hale, Joseph Abramo-vltz, Roy Jenkins, Pat Whitaker, W. Farrar, 8. Simovltz, Manuel Aronovit2, Dr. N.

L. Marcus, Rabbi David zie-lonka. Max Argintar, Jacob Buchman Fred Perlman, Adolph Kata, Judge Harry N. Sandler, Isidor Wohl, A. Flnman, Elozory, LouH Gordon, Ben Haimovltz, Manuel Katz, Ben J.

Fln man, Robert Kasrlel, Judge M. Henry Cohen, Rabbi Morrioe A. Skop, Rabbi A. 8. Kleinfleld, Rabbi Willner.

PLEASE OMIT FLOWERS. Arrangements In charge ot B. Marlon Reed. COE. MRS ANNA ELIZABETH Funeral services tor Mrs.

Anna E. Coe, 73, who died at her home in Brandon Saturday evening, will be held from the Green-man home Tuesday afternoon at 3, Burial will be in Llmona Cemetery. Rev. Marshall Woodson will officiate. Pallbearers are F.

O. Peterson, P. F. fOhme, Ira Watt, William Walker, John Holton and Charles Lunsden. Survivors are her husband, Percy A.

Coe; a eon. Dr. H. W. Coe: one daughter, Miss Alma J.

Coe, and two sisters, Mrs. Leila Forrest and Mrs. Ada A. Brattaln The family requests that flowers be omitted. GARDNER, THOMAS R.

Funeral serv- Ices for Thomas R. Gardner, 88, who died yesterday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. K. Bayiess, 907 Bayshore will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the funeral home ot B. Marion Reed, Flatt at Plant Ave.

The Rev. Rutherford Douglass, pastor, Hyde Park Presbyterian Church, will officiate, with Interment In Royal Palm Cemetery In St. Petersburg. Pallbearers are, Joe K. Hays, Miles Draper, Frank B.

Langley, Cur ren Webb, John M. Phillips, St. Peters burg; Henry Weldman, Price Fessenden and James E. wan jr. CARD OF THANKS.

ARANGO We wish to thank all of our kind friends and neghbors for their many kind expressions of sympathy and condolence during our recent bereavement. Mr. and Mrs. Francisco Arango Mr. Francisco Arango III, Dr.

Rober Arango, Mrs. Fanny Garcia, Misses Carmen and Celia Arango. FEN HELL'S Appropriate Floral Designs 204 Kack St. Ph. M-1224 In Timet Ot Sorrow KNULL IfUIHAL CO.

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tm lot ANut DIRECT SERVICE to Tallahassee, without change of buses, makes Florida Motor Linei service better than ever. Modern, streamliner buses are scheduled to meet YOUR convenience and connect at Tallahassee for New Orleans, Los Angeles, Birmingham, Memphis, and Chicago. Leave ST PETERSBURG Leave TAMPA 10:15 A.M. Arrive TALLAHASSEE 4:45 P.M. 10:15 P.M.

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