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EVENING AM LOCAL NEWS TO PRESS TIME ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES WEATHER FORECASTGenerally fair tonight and Sunday. , , TEMPERATPRESThis morning, 6S; this afternoon, S3. San Rise Tomorrow, 5:38; Set, 7:13. OCALA, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, MAY 13, 1922 VOLUME TWENTY-EIGHT. NO. 114 GOOD REVEfiUE FOB THE GOVERNMENT ELEVEN THORDBRED SUB-COMMISSION TURF ARISTOCRATS VERY STUDIOUS SHUTTING III Oil TOUGHS JH CHICAGO GOING TO RAISE THE PRICE OF GAS LAKELAND POLICE NABBED LOOTERS EDUCATORS IT AT PBiiny school Can be Obtained from Muscle Shoals Declares Head of the Federal Power Commission Washington, May 13. (Associated Press) The government could obtain approximately eight and a quarter million -dollars annually from the sale of primary and secondary electric power developed at the Muscle Shoals power project, Oscar Merrill, execu tive officer of the Federal Power Com mission declared today before the Senate agriculture committee, consid ering offers to complete Tennessee river properties. WHAT'S THE USE? Senate investigation of the recent increase in the price of gasoline is proposed in a resolution introduced today by Senator McKellar, democrat, of Tennessee. Prompt action on it by the Senate was asked but it went over pending determination whether a sim ilar resolution is pending. REPORTED STEEL MERGER The presidents of more than half a dozen independent steel companies mentioned in connection with the re ported projected merger were called upon today by the Federal Trade Com mission for "full and specific informa tion as to the plant of the proposed merger before the plan is consummat ed or actual transfers are made." ANNUAL REPORT OF THE OCALA WOMAN'S CLUB It was the privilege of this admin istration to . have its first official act come upon Memorial Day, May 30th, at which time the pillars at the head of Victory Way were unveiled and dedicated by the Marion County Post of the American Legion. These pil lars in memory of the Marion county men who paid the supreme sacrifice and in loving tribute to the brave men and noble women who served in the great world war stand today as the symbol of two years of untiring work on the part of the Ocala Woman's Club through its Victory Way com mittees. On October 15th, the club opened its season by a reception to the public school teachers. A most delightful program in the form of a pageant was given. The chief aim of the club this year has been to foster a community spirit .of co-operation. During November we were given two opportunities to join with other organizations in civic work. At the Marion County Fair, the hos pitality committee of the club main tained a rest room for ladies and a nursery for babies. This was greatly appreciated by out of town visitors to the fair. The Marion County Board of Trade extended an invitation to the Jacksonville postal card visitors to visit Ocaal and on the occasion of their visit the club was most active in entertaining these visitors and in co operating with other civic bodies in their programs. Puring December the club commit tees were busy endeavorin gto spread the spirit of the season among all. The civic committee had a very -beautiful tree on the, civic lot. This was attended by hundreds of people and all the children received bags of can dy, oranges and apples. The tree was unusually attractive and caused much comment from passengers on the pass ing trains. This undertaking was a big success from every standpoint. The home economics committee col lected and packed a bountiful box of goodies for the Children's Home in Jacksonville. This was sent in time to arrive on Christmas. In addition to this, the same committee a few weeks later setn the home a box of nice warm clothing. An innovation in the club's regular program was a reception to the men of Ocala. This evening was so much enjoyed that the wish was expressed that there might be one every year. In February the club held its regu lar yearly card party for the benefit of the Children's Home in Jackson ville. This party was very successful and $128 was sent to Dr. Fagg as a result. The educational committee was also busy during the month of February and held an Elson art exhibit from which they realized sufficient money to buy a picture for every room in the Ocala high and primary schools. .The club has made donations to the endowment fund, the scholarship fund, the Girls' Canning Club, the girls' and boys schools and our national home in Washington. During the year fifteen new mem bers have been received. Our rest room chairman is doing all that can be asked in providing a well equipped rest room for out of town guests, and some of our business . women go there to have their lunches. She is fortunate in keeping for severa years the same efficient maid. This is Morvich the Favorite Among The Superb Horses at the Kentucky Race Meet Louisville, May 13. (Associated Press). Eleven thoroughbreds, artis L'jcrts of the American turf, are card ed to face the barrier at Churchill Downs today in the forty-eighth an nual renewal of the Kentucky Derby. Those who have watched the event since its beginning declare no year has boasted of a field of more out standing prominence and never has a colt faced the barrier with the degree ot favoritism possessed by Morvich. Other favorites are Deadlock and By play. Seventy thousand persons will see the race. The weather this morn ing was clear. WEATHER NEXT WEEK Washington, May 13. (Associated Press). Generally fair weather and moderate temperature is the forecast for Florida the week beginning Sun day. - SOUTHERN METHODISTS AT HOT SPRINGS Hot Springs, May 13. (By the As sociated Press). A full day behind with business on the calendar, the Southern Methodist general confer ence began its final session today. To night the delegates will attend a meet ing at which representatives of the church finance board will discuss plans for obtaining a fund of ten mil lion dollars for superannuated minis ters. one of the greatest works our club is doing. Our chairman of legislation had an unusually interesting program on citizenship, having men of different nationalities to talk of what America has done for them. The program on art was helpful and beautiful. Good talks on the subject and many beautiful pictures on dis play by some of our home talent. The social and industrial chairman with her committee have been active in all their work, visiting th eindus- trial school and letting them know their interestin them. We had a most delightful trip to France through our literary chair man, there being pictures displayed with the history of each told in an in terestmg manner. The conservation and park commit tee had lectures on conservation and parks. And right here we might men lien our delightiul picnic given m Tuscawilla Park which had been made so beautiful for the occasion. Our crowning effort was our recip rocity day, which was made for us al most a board meeting through our vice president of section four. We were honored by having three state presidents and three state officers on that occasion and many of the clubs from the surrounding country were represented. The delightful lunch prepared and I the manner of serving, by our social chairman and her committee, could not be excelled. The music for the day was delightful. The chairman did her self proud in getting up her program of home talent. The health chairman had a good program on health. At this time she secured a lecturer to arouse the wom en to take more interest in politics. The club has been active in getting the -women to pay their poll tax and register and to vote on election day in June. Too much cannot be said of our social chairman. Her's was an all the year undertaking. She has met every condition. Always considerate of her helpers and our expenses. We are indebted to our music chair man for each month. They have given time and talent in preparing for us delightful programs for each meet ing. Our club house and finance commit tee has been a delightful recreation for us. Club house always neat and clean, an efficient maid in the kitchen and finances managed in a most satis- fatcory manner. This is no small un dertaking. The officers have worked" shoulder to shoulder with the president, giving her great stimulus to meet obligations as they would arise. We feel extremely grateful to our hostesses for the year. They have nobly and generously responded to the call of the social chairman, thereby making our social hours very enjoy able. We would feel ungrateful not to mention Evelena. To us, dear Eve lyner, "Our Maid." No invention Edi son has ever put forth can compare to her in our estimation. Your club has been honored this! year by having one of our members Has to be If It Maps Out Any Practical Plan for Ivan Ivanoritch Genoa, May 13. (By Associated Press). The sub-commission on Rus sian affairs met today to consider the soviet reply to the allied memorandum outlining conditions on which the powers Would undertake the recon struction of Russia. FRANCE THRU WITH RUSSIA Paris, May 13. (By the Associated Press). The French delegation will remain at Genoa to take part in the deliberations on other questions prop erly before the conference, although it will have nothing more to do with the discussion with the Russians, it was said at the foreign office this morning. As far as the Russian prob- j lem.is concerned, the conference, is considered by the French government at an end. A LITTLE TALK ON THE SIDE Genoa, May 13 (By the Associated Press). As a result of the meeting cf the sub-commission on Russian af- airs today, the situation became so critical it seemed doubtful whether the British and French positions could be reconciled. After adjournment the British announced a seriour though fiiendly discussion had occurred. STATE ROAD SYSTEM Tallahassee, May 13. (Associated Press). The custom of state and county officials when discussing the eight 'state trunk-line highway pro joctsl of designating them by number has been very confusing to the Aver age citizen, according to reports re ceived here from all parts of the state. Persons residing in the terri tory traversed by the different high ways know their local road when des ignated by number but outside official circles, few are familiar with the other roads. The eight projects, the number by which each is designated and the gen eral routes of the roads follow: No. 1. Jacksonville to the Alabama state line at Nunez Ferry. Route: Jacksonville, Lake City, Live Oak, Madison, Monticello, Tallahassee, Quincy, Marianna, Bonifay, DeFuniak Springs, Milton, Pensacola, Nunez Ferry. No. 2. Georgia state line to Fort Myers. Route: State line, Jasper, Lake City, Gainesville, Ocala, Lees- burg, Eustis, Orlando, Kissimmee, Haines City, Bartow, Arcadia, Fort Myers. No. 3. Jacksonville to Orlando Route: Orange Park, .Green Cove Springs, Palatka, Crescent City, De Land, Sanford, Orlando. No. 4. Georgia state line to Key West. Route: State line, Callahan, Jacksonville, Bunnell, Daytona, Titus ville, Fort Pierce, West Palm Beach, Miami and south. No. 5. High Springs to Punta Gor da. Route: Branches from Road No. 2 at High Springs, via Archer, Willis- ton, Inverness, Brooksville, Tampa, Parrish, Bradentown, Sarasota, Engle wood, Punta Gorda. No. 6. George state line to Apala chicola. Route: State line, Marianna, Blountstown, Port St. Joe, Apalachi cola. No. 7. Pensacola to Alabama state line near Flomaton. No. 8. Route: Haines City to Lake Wales, Sebriner. Okeechobee City and thence west to Fort Pierce. chosen for state treasurer, another asked to be a state chairman. Your retiring president had the honor to be one of a special committee of the state president, and was asked to be a state chairman and a member of u state committee. We are not unmindful of the' kind consideration the Ocala Evening Star and the Ocala Banner have had of us, giving liberally of their time and space. Your retiring president wishes to thank you each and every one for your kind and respectful consideration of her and in co-operating with her in her every undertaking to make the club year of 1921 and 1922 a success. "Our deeds still travel with us from afar, 'And what we have been makes us what we are." Respectfully submitted, May 6. 1922. Mrs. Walter Hood. Sweet milk at the Eagle Grocery and Meat Market. Phone 74. 12-tf Fresh fish every day, and we make ao extra charge for cleaning them City Fish Market. Phone 158. 22-tf xx ew jantzen national swimming suits for ladies and men. Guarantee Clothing & Shoe Co. Y. M. B. O. D. tf Strawberries at the Eagle Grocery and Meat Market. Phone 74. 12-tf It Authorities in the Windy City Draw The Net Closer "About The Anarchists Chicago, May 13. (By Associated Pi-ess). The police net about figures in the recent series of bombings and beatings which culminated Wednesday in the killing of two policemen, tight ened perceptibly today, the authori ties said, with the obtaining of par tial confessions from three of the ap proximately 150 labor men under ar rest and the arrest of three more, one in St. Louis. Identification of the actual slayers is imminent, the police said. ; BLACK HAND WORK Vito Giorgio and James Cascio, both of New Orleans, were shot to death in an Italian barbershop today by two unidentified assassins who entered the shop and suddenly started firing shot guns without warning. PETITION FOR MR. CARN Ocala, Fla., May 12. Mr. W. D. Cam, Ocala, Fla. Dear Sir: We the undersigned vot ers of. district No. 1 request that you become a candidate for member of the Marion county school board, subject to the democratic primary of June 1922: W. T. Gary, Robert MacKay, D. E. Mclver, John R. Preer, Charles S. Cullen, C. B. Rawis, Frank G. Church ill, D. R. Connor, E. T. Helvenston, I. U. Forbes, R. L. Anderson Jr., E. J. Crook, Sid R. Whaley, Tom Proc tor, C. Rheinauer, H. B. Clarkson, B. Rheinauer, D. B. Mayo, J. G. Parrish, Abner Pooser, D. Niel Ferguson, C. H. Stuart, Ola Sims, J. J. Gerig, Don nie Sims, Jas. B. Carlisle, Pearle Keeffe, James Hall, P. V. Leavengood, F. G. B. Weihe, G. C. Greene, Dr. K. J. Weihe, L. W.? Ponder, Mrs. L. W. Duval, E. L. Parr, Annie M. Davis, W. A. Wilds, J. W. Tally, A. E. Gerig, N. R. Dehon, N. P. Davis, C. B. Ayer, H. A. Waterman; C. C. Simpson, F. W. Ditto, W. F. Blesch, E. L. Collins, John H. Taylor, C. E. Winston, G. S. Scott, C. R. Tydings, Annie Needham, J. H. Benjamin. MRS. MARY GRIGGS Mrs. Mary Griggs died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Perkins, at Oak, yesterday, at 12:30 o'clock. She was seventy years of age. The funeral service will be held at the Oklawaha church Sunday at 11 o'clock and interment will be made in the Ok lawaha cemetery. Rev. J. C. Boat vright will officiate. The funeral cor tege will leave the parlor of C. V Roberts & Company Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Griggs is survived by one son, Mr. L. B. Girggs of Lynne, and one daughter, Mrs. J. W .Perkins of Oak. HARRY EMIL GRANT Harry Emil, the infant son of Mr, and Mrs. U. S. Grant, died yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Little Harry was two months old. The funeral will take place from the residence at 410 Alvarez street thi3 afternoon at three o'clock. Rev. C. W. WTiite will offi ciate. Interment m Greenwood annex cemetery. IMPORTANT INFORMATION TO TAXPAYERS The law in regard to the payment of sales and miscellaneous taxes is that returns and remittances must be made so as to reach the office of the collector of internal revenue, Jack sonville, Fla., on or before the last day of the month following that for which the tax was collected. Heretofore, however, returns and remittances mailed on the last day of the month have been accepted by the collecter and not construed as de linquent, even though same were not received by him until the next day. The department has called attention to the fact that such returns are con sidered delinquent and must not be accepted as having been paid on time. As the tax for which these returns and remittances are made was col lected on or before the last day of the month, the person sending same to the collector has had ample time in which tc make the'necessary reports and re mit the amount due before the end of the following month, and in order to avoid penalties for delay, in future all persons required to make such re turns must get them to the collector in sufficient time to prevent any ques tion arising as to delinquency. D. T. Gerow, Collector of Internal Revenue. Sheaffer and Waterman Fountain Pens. Weihe Company, the Ocala Jewelers. 12-2t Mother's Day is Sunday, May 14. Get your flowers at the Harrington Hall Retreat. 12-2t Oil Companies in Atlanta and Other Southern Cities Doing Big Bad ness This Afternoon Atlanta, May 13. (By Associated Press).: The oil companies in Atlanta and other parts of the South did a big business today as the result of the is suance of notices o a general advance of two cents a gallon in the price of gasoline effective next Monday. All companies announced an increase ex cept the Texas company, local officials of wihch said they hac not yet heard from the general office. I BANQUET TO THE SENIORS As each years rolls around and each succeeding graduating class prepares for commencement, their sister classes vie with one another in their enter tainments to the departing class. This season first came the Silver Springs picnic tendered the seniors by the sophomores, then the lawn fete given y the freshmen and last but not least the seniors were entertained by the juniors last night at a banquet at Davidson's restaurant. The table at which the guests were' seated was long and narrow, and the decorations which were very pretty carried out the school colors and flow ers and the place cards and programs were also in these colors. These were unusually clever and brought forth many remarks and exclamations of appreciation. California daisies were the flowers used. These were on the table in bas kets,, there being thirty of them. The candles were covered with green and gold shades and the individual favors were also in green and gold, the fluffy edges of which made them ook like big daisies. The place cards were hand-painted miniature sism- boards with the names of the guests, and at one side of each a darling little elf peeped around the corner. The program of the evening was gotten up as a book in the school col ors, bpecial mention of the original ity and completeness of this program should be noted. They were the work of one of the high school pupils. Dr. Frank Crane's "House of Life" was used as the basis, the four years of the high school term being compared tc the four stories of the "House of Life" the seniors the fourth and highest, the juniors third, the sopho mores second, and the freshmen to the cellar arid the specials to the wood shed. The faculty were the bookkeep ers and the superintendent of public instruction was the landlord. This clever idea was carried out through the program, the heading to one of the toasts being "A Toast to the Third Floor Back." Besides the regular program there were several impromp tu speeches which were enjoyed very much. James Knight acted as toastmaster of the evening and the banquet was formally opened by his welcome to the seniors and their response, given by Bob Buhrman; to the seniors by Mar garet Hocker and a response by Jack Williams;" a toast to the faculty by Cornelia Dozier and response by Wayne Haisley. There was also toast from the sophomores by Marion Lummus and one from the freshmen by Norris Stephens! James Fielding and Mr. H. G. Shealy also gave short addresses, and the boys' quartet gave several selections which were heartily applauded. One of the clever hits of the eve ning was the toast given to the jun iors by the senior class, this being given in song. This concluded the regular program and those present were loud in their praises to the jun icrs as royal entertainers. At the banquet consisting of four courses, there were about seventy-five present, including the seniors; juniors, faculty and presidents of the other classes. BEAVER CREEK OVER FLOWED INTO BRISTOL Bristol, Va, May 13. (Associated Press). The receding waters of Beaver creek which overflowed here last night, left debris strewn through the streets and water filled cellers in Eristol's business section today. The damage is estimated at $600,000 in the city and surrounding territory. Thirty-five stores and many homes were flooded. OF JOHN POPE SHE'S HAD ENOUGH Jacksonville, May 13. (Associated Press). Mrs. Frances M. Pope has filed suit for'divorce from John H. Pope, local attorney serving a life sen tence in connection with the murder of George H. Hickman, the theater manager, here last September by Frank Rawlings, it became known to day. Mrs. Pope's counsel confirmed the filing of the suit but refused to discuss the case. Pope is now in the Duval county jail pending the outcome of an appeal to the supreme court.' Two of the Stuart Bank Robbers Arrested and Officers Close After the Third Lakeland, May 13. (By Associated Press). Two men giving their names as A. II. Davis of Birmingham, aid J. C. Jones, of Atlanta, were arrested at Plant City shortly before midnight, charged with participation in the rob bery of the Bank of Stuart yesterday. The third man, Walter R. Young, of Atlanta, is being sought by officers. The arrests were made by Lakeland motorcycle officers at the Plant City reilroad station avfew minutes before the departure of the northbound train. The men are in the Plant City jail un der special guard. DIAMOND EXPRESS IN THE DITCH Two Dead and Many Injured Wreck of Lehigh Valley Fast Train In Batavia, N. Y., May 13. (By the Associated Press). The eastbound Black Diamond express on the Lehigh Valley railroad was . wrecked near North LeRoy shortly before noon to day. Two lives were lost and about twenty-five injured. The train ran into an automobile at a grade cross ing. The engine and three cars were derailed and overturned. The driver the automobile is one of the dead, and an injured passenger died on the way to the hosiptal. BARBECUE DLNNER AND AUCTION SALE The auction sale of the Howell & Munroe plantation, comprising 1400 acres of rich hammock land, Wednes day, May 24th, will probably draw one of the largest crowds that has ever assembled at a public auction in this section. A big barbecue dinner will be served on the grounds at the noon hour and valuable prizes will be given away during the sale. The plantation is situated on the Dixie Highway about ten miles north of Ocala, and also on the Fairfield road. It is convenient to transportation, being immediately on the railroad and two main highways, and the land is rich hammock loam and very fertile. Don't fail to attend the sale. It will be worth your while. WILLARD IS WISE Los Angeles, May 12. Jess Willard is not seeking a return bout with Dempsey, according to a statement at tributed to Willard today, by a local newspaper. REDDICK Reddick, May 12. The rain last wek was very welcome in our burg. especially to the farmers and truck growers. Mrs. Claude Reed of Fort Meade, formerly Miss Carrie Billingsley of this place, was the guest of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Billingsley last week. A party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Sherouse, Mr. and Mrs. K. B Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sherouse, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hall and , Miss Irene Rou motored to Lake Weir last Sunday and spent the day very pleas antly. Messrs. A. N. Rou of this place and C. B. Howell of Lowell represented the Millwood K. of P. lodge at the grand lodge meeting in Orlando, week before last. Mr. Mack Scott of Arcadia is visit ing his daughter, Mrs. V. L. Anthony and family. The many friends of Mrs. J. W, Core, who has been real sick for the past few weeks, will be glad to hear that she is improving now. A play entitled, "Always in Trou ble," was rendered here last Friday night, under the direction and for the benefit of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Baptist church of Fairfield. It was very much enjoyed by all who at tended. Mr. Frank Welshbarker of Nor man Park, Ga., who has a large melon and vegetable crop with Messrs. S. C Mayo and J. H. Williams, left Mon day in a truck, accompanied by Mr. John Kinard of Fairfield, for a visit to his family. He also expects to bring som hands back to help with the melons. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Harvey are rejoicing over the arrival of a little daughter who came last Friday night. Mrs. A. C. Maddox of Alachua, ar rived yesterday afternoon for a visit to her daughter, Mrs. George Dansby. Mr. Raymond Horn is visiting his nephew, Mr. H. J. Horn, and family at this place. ' - , Visit the Teapot Self Serve Grocery. Its a beauty you will ike it. tf County Conference of Parent-Teachers Associations Held in Ocala Thursday, May 11 The regular meeting of the Parent Teachers Association was held Thurs day, May 11th, at the primary school -building at 3:15 o'clock, Mrs. E. T. Helvenston presiding. This meeting was also a county conference of the parent-teachers associations. Those present from other school in the county were as follows:"- Mrs. W. R. Brown, Mrs. M. G. Bateman and Mrs. J. K. Christian of Mcintosh; Mis. W. T. Dupree and Mrs. Stuart rlamey of Citra; Mrs. Clara Ledbet ter of Belleview; Mis. Julia Williams Werrsdale; Mrs. S. F. Rou of Low eli; Mrs. J. E. Thomas of Sparr, and Miss Hettie liar vv til of Anthony. . The meeting opened with songs by, a dozen or more pretty little maids of the primary graues, also a spring dance by the same, and an Indian war dance by seven little boys. ' The first speaker on the program was Miss Margaret Taylor, who told oi the reasons for organizing a coun ty conference of parent-teacher asso ciations. The reasons were as fol lows: i; To get together and talk over our successes and failures. 2. To promote growth of carent- teacher associations in other locali- ties. 3. To . enable us to get some of the state's best speakers to address us. 4. It enables parents and teach-. ers to act as a unit. Miss Taylor em phasized the fact tLat there is' no-pro- gress without'growth, and our growth is measured by our helpfulness to others. She outlined a 'plan of or ganization, namely: to have two meet ings a year, a meeting in the fall to plan the year's work, and a spring meeting to report on the work accom plished. These meetings are to be all- day sessions, members bringing their -lunches, the local organization ha v . ing refreshments for sale. Miss Tay lor had to leave us at this point, as sne was aue to go to Urlando that aft-" eraoon to meet with the Business and Professional Woman's Club of that place. . t; ' . - Mrs. Helvenston was nominated for " temporary chairman, and in a. few ' well chosen words gave the visitors a cordial welcome. . ' . : Miss Margaret Taylor was then named for permanent chairman of 'the organization and was elected unani mously. It was agreed to meet the fourtli Saturday in September, and ilelciosh gave all a hearty invitation to meet at that place. . . , " Mrs. W. T. Gary was to have ad dressed uS on the "Parent's Place in the Parent-Teacher Association but was unable to attend on account of illness. Reports from the different schools were asked for and Mcintosh was the only one to respond. They reported a nice library for their school, also--' baseball and basketball eauiDment. They had accomplished this the past two years and planned to do more the coming year. 1 Two beautiful piano solos were then rendered by Miss Margaret Gerig. Mrs. -II. S. Wesson in her lovely manner told us of the teacher's place in the parent-teacher association. On counting the votes for the dif- -' ferent rooms for the beautiful pic"- ture given by the Eison Art Exhibit,-; ii was xouna mac miss je.aitn unan s room won. Mrs. Helvenston explained that some of the parts of the apparatus of : the campus equipment needed repairs,,, and it was voted that money be used from the treasury to have these parts The treasurer, lUs3 Mamie Taylor,1' gave herTeport for the past year. Tt. VA I m tin i- i-i . iiau uciu titten la xrom various sources, and $42GJ33 paid out to the different chairmen of commit tees, leaving a balance of $53.13 in the bank. .. The meeting then adjourned for A.V. - 1 1 . . . . - , nuim wuke and ice cream were served. Mrs, P. D. Bateman, Sec'y. CATTS WILL BE TRIED IN FEDERAL COURT Pensacola, May 12 (By Associated ' Press). Judge William B. Sheppard in the United States court yesterday sustained the demurrers by attorneys for Sidney J. Catts, former governor of Florida, with the exception of one count m each of two indictments al leging violation of the peonage laws. Each of the. indictments contained twelve counts, identical in construc tion with the exception of names cf the negroes alleged to have been vic tims of the peonage. . Straw hats for every occasion and every person no matter what or v,ho. Guarantee Clothing "hos Co. IQ-il