The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 12

ORLANDO MORNING SENTINEL, ORLANDO, FLORIDA, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1930 PAGE TWELVE biles for liquor and other contra i tzs i .1 i iii CAMPAIGN FLY band at the quarantine btation. Congressman Cramton asked that in making an investigation "Wouldn't I find that rum runners have served notice that they wouldn't stand for you stopping them if the customs and prohibition agenWt were around." Ayers said he did not know anything about that. Ayers admitted thut several guardsmen had been found guilty of charges including drunkenness, theft, sleeping while on duty and absence without leave. He said they either had been fined, suspended, or discharged. CHIEFTAINS HiT BY CALLOWAY Republican Says Civil War Would Follow Present Method the Mediterranean fly was announced." Congressman Byrns then took up a vigorous examination of Callaway, "There have been rumors and suspicions that have led some people to consider them as facts that the fly was planted or announced, if you want to put it that way, to keep the plant board from being abolished.

Do you believe that?" Callaway said he believed that it should not be abolished but "taken out of the hands of politicians." A lengthy discussion then endued on reports that Leon Prine, state representative from Polk county, had discussed with certain house members the feasibility of introducing a bill in the legislature to abolish the state plant board. Announcement of the discovery of tlie fly wkh made only 'M hours after that discussion took place, Callaway said. When asked if he thought the bill would have passed if introduced, Callaway replied: "You can put anything through Kl VKOM VM.V. i House Problems To Be Discussed II iTTraCET IRAmAtiC Jt CT mWm SIS mSM Jm ifl-VS GRANGE s3gj -ZXvtY' TTr. my r.Vl.' SOPRANO VJ (Si 1MBK5TIME 1 1 ICEffc flASSKAl (lM Jill.

oiscovf REb wwem- IEAdING jADY ano Z-i-' A ft '-wciftrrfl j)l i sports ciRjjgg icvT how to cook. The whole series of lecture will be conducted in an atmosphere of anecdote und humor to make them interesting as well a instructive. The whole country knows and admires Mrs. Thurn as, a charming personality, who has inspired innumerable women with a new grip on duties that often weigh down to the breaking point tliis legislature if you have the lines drawn right. There are some in tho legislature who are intelligent, but others who should be splitting rails or ploughing a mule." for lack of variety.

CALLOWAY THREATENS TO OPPOSE SKIPPER The lectures are arranged to ease I. INDICTED IN ATLANTA GRAFT CASE Dorothu Dix r- H) TbO Awocoacd Prctf buff Wnui Prediction that "civil war" would break out in Florida if the Mediterranean fruit fly eradication campaign continues under the present administration, was made before a special congressional nub-committee yesterday by E. E. Callawu), lakeland, ciiHirman of the Republican State. Executive Committee.

He said the people of the State liave loft confidence in Dr. Wilmon Newell, State J'lant Commissioner, the entire Slate Hunt Board, lr. C. h. Marlatt, chief entomologist, the Department ol AR-ricultur and Secretary Hyde and that "the situation down here Ik tense." Callaway declared he did not believe tho Plant Hoard should be abolished but that "it should he taken out of the hands of politician." Ho charged thut ''certain political interests in Florida" announced discovery of tho fly and that "California seized upon the opportunity to destroy tlu citrus industry of thin state by circulating propagan r.A rv.

tbo most troublesome phases of kitchen practice, all by actuul demonstration upon tho stage with I lCl'l 1 VII M.nvli IPl i 3 1 'i 'Happiness Is Largely a Matter of Self-Hypnotism, And You Can Yourself Happy or Says Dorothy Dig, 'Dorit Put Off Being Happy Until Tomorrow, for the Morrow Neier Comes ItK RILES FOR HAPPINESS FIliST. KKP WELL IN BODY AND MIND. The basis ol happiness Is good health. No one can be joyous with a jumping toothgche, of a rheumatic knee, or bright and cheery and optimistic with a dyspeptic stomach. A sage once said Addressing the Slate Republican rally here toniglit, F.

K. Culloway, chairman of tiio Stale Committee, declared he would oppose Glenn B. Skipper for Congress unlets he resigned a.i National Committeeman. He taid he would enter the raco himself if Skipper insisted on running while holding 'he National Committee place. W.

C. Brown, of Tampa. A. Brainard, of Newport Richey, listed as a Hoover-Democrat, l)r. Ifwiry Bradfoid, of Miami and Dr.

F. O. Brelhn, swrctury of the committee, were other speakers. Tiie platform committee is sessioin tonight preparing planks to bo outlined tomorrow at the meeting of the State Committee. equipment carefully selected for the purpose.

All recipes used will bo printed und distributed to the audiences, to be taken home and put into practice. Looking school ideas fit the problems of every woman present from some angle of timely interest, incorporating not only scientific principle in cookery, but also usable advice on various piece? of equipment and New tools certainly bring fresh interest in housework, and new combinations of foods and ingredients' inject new interest in the menu planning. Equipment for the stngo ut the auditorium is just about ready for thy opening next Tuesday afternoon ut' 'I o'clock. Orlando merchants have shown a very liberal spirit in cooperating with Mrs. Thurn to make the school a success.

da, about tne lly coiwlitums in Florida." gressman Byrns over search of automobiles at quarantine stations. Callaway maintuind that tho inspection without a search warrant was illegal while Byrns contended it was legal under the quarantine laws. Callaway finally admitted that he did not believe such search was unreasonable. Callaway said thut the growers of Florida wanted only sufficient appropriation to carry on the eradication work and "I urn happy thut 1 huvo been able to render service to this cause und save the tax payers ten or fifteen million dollars." "I see you are modest about taking credit for it," replied Congressman Byrns, "I commend you if you have done it." Tho argument grew more healed when Byrns said "when did you get to the point that jou can speak for tho people of this stutc?" After Calluwuy had declared that the citizen, have no confidence in the stato plant board. "I suld that is my opinion," snapped Callaway.

"The farmers arc not going to bland for tho same kind of treatment this fall because there would be a civil war. 1 tell you tho situation down here is tense and you can't blame them if 1 1 The Republican leader xuid he had Ulked with "10.000 men and women of thin Hlate," and that tho majority of them disapproved of VA tho proposed ilb.OOO.OOO appropriation for continuing tho eradication work on tho ground that such large amount wan unncccsnary and would bo too (Treat a burden on the that whether life was worth living or not depended upon the liver, and it is a truth that half the misery in the world could be cured by a pill. Frazzled nerves and bum stomachs cause more divorces than cirmlc and vamps combined. Eat well. Bleep welt Get plenty of exercise and fresh air and you will never be a crepe-hanger.

VEEP your mind healthy. Rejiutt A to entertain morbid thoughts. Avoid sel'pitg at you, would dove. Don't always be asking yourself: -Why should this mtsortune have befallen me? Rather ask: "Who am that I should be spared tht common fate of humanity and escape all suffering?" It is up to us whether tax payere, 1 Mf tf. Ho declared tho grower of this NEW BLOOD INJECTED INTO RED SOX TEAM KENT COOPER WILL GO ON AIR TONIGHT state want a modification of tho quarantine regulations and that in his opinion "an injunction should be brought against Secretary Hyde to keep him from continuing the they do start trouble.

It's your responsibility if they do. We suffered torments of the dimmed last summer." PKNSACOLA. -March 7. t-l') If first appearances count for anything, tho lowly Boston Red Sox have picked up some worth-while all-round bull players in Tom Oliver, Bill Sweeney, Otis Miller and Ernest Dolman, tho heavy hitting third base candidate from Amarillo, Texas. Munnger Heinie Wagner has been watching these youngsters perform since ho introduced his two squad system and ho is-convinced thut one or more of this impressive quartet would have been over NEW YORK.

March 1 Unrecorded incidents in the worldwide task of the Associated Press staff in getting the news of the world will be told by Kent Cooper, general manager of the Associated Press, in a radio speech over the WEAF network of the National Broadcasting Company nt 8 p. eastern standard time, Saturday night, March 8. Mr. Cooper will speak in the "New Busiucss World Series" and will be introduced by Merle Thorpe, editor of the "Nation's Business." -V ciuarantine in effect." Callaway offered a proposal by tvhich, ho suid, tho state could carry on tho eradication work to a successful conclusion. He favored the appointment of a "contract commission" of three scientists and five prominent growcra, without re-Kard for their political affiliation, Co carry on the tank und work with the department of agriculture.

People of tho state would get behind such a committee he euid, but "Well, you are uu intelligent, patriotic man, sad Hyrns. "You havo predicted civil war if the views you present are not carried out. Do you think that criticism of looked under the old one squad plan, "they have no confidence in the r. your sort Is calculated to prevent civil war?" "Self preservation is the firat Mr. Cooocr will also tell of the present management of the plant under which only regulars or outstanding candidates for regular berths would get a chance to show their stuff.

4 hoard. scope and intensiveness of the Associated Press effort of collecting Rows. 'hi law of nature," shouted Callaway, "and we've got to live in this Callaway declared thut between Bo and 95 per cent of the growers state." opposed a approprm- When asked by Byrns if he would tion and his opinion "you could Marquette in the Argentine recommend use of shotguns, Callaway replied that "when the people have to defend the pea patches which they use to live, on they are Associated Pni PJiota, Twenty persons were Indicted in Atlanta in 1 city hall graft Inves-i tigatlon. Mrs. J.

E. Andrews (upper left) and Mrs. J. R. Wakefield1 (upper right), woman's magazine editor, were Indicted on charges of libeling Solicitor General John E.

Boykin. J. Allen Couch (lower left). Indicted alderman and mayor pro tern, vetoed a resolution for a city council Investigation. Walter C.

Taylor (lower right), -ity clerk, was irolictfa on 16 bribery counts. UNITED IN UNUSUAL CEREMONV justified in using a gun." do better work with fl.uOO.OOO under the plan 1 suggested than was ione during tho past year with f6.000.000." The Republican loader charged the present eradication administration with extravaganco and luzi-nem and said "the inspectors are dead-beating: on tho government' time." In discussing appropriations for Callaway I61d the committee that he had confidence it would find a solution for tho fruit fly problem. Unwilling to drop the argument, however, Congressman Byrns shot back with "but suppose we don't?" "But you arc going to do it," replied Callaway. "1 have faith in you. The secretary of agriculture bus more confideno in you limn tho whole stale of Florida.

If I have done wrong in my actions you can get rid of me." In commending tho work done by the eradication the work, Callaway said tho stale ahould not bo forced to pay more than 25 per cent of the expense because of its present economic condition and that tho federal gov ernment stand the rest of tho forces. Congressman Byrns snid "1 don't believe you or I could have done half as good a job as tliee people did last summer." At that juncture hisses und cut- calls rung through tho room pack ed to capacity with several hundred growers nnd shippers, rounding r- -T :4 'hi -H yw -V; Jf-: 1 v. y.i tho table with his fist, Byrns bit ice are sunk by our griefs, or me superior to them. SECOND. DON'T HOLD POSTMORTEMS.

When a thing 13 done, it is done. It is finished, forget it. Don't waste any tune on vain regrets. Don't blot out your sunshine by letting your mind dwell on storms. Don't spod your appetite for the corned beef and cabbage that you have today by recalling the caviar and quail you once feasted upon.

rON'T keep the wells of bitterness always bubbling up in your heart by rtaalling old grudges and old wrongs. If you have done a wrong, right it as far as you can. If you have sinned, repent it. Then lock your skeleton closet and throw away the key. Don't waste the balance of your life in holding profiilen autopsies on your misdeeds.

THIRD. DONT BORROW TROUBLE. Never hunt for trouble until trouble hunts for you. Half of the things that we live in dread of happening rb us never happen at all, and those that do happen are not half so bad as we thought they were going to be. It is anticipation that makes cowards of us.

The reality we have the courage to bear. WORRYING is the most profitless thing in the world, yet half of in sport the happiness we might have by dreading some ill-luck that might some time possibly betide us. We can't enioy our prosperity for fear we might some day bs poor. We can't enjoy our children for fear they might turn out badly when they groin up. We can't enfoy a good dinner for fear it might give us indigestion.

We can't enjoy a journey for fear the train might run off the track. It is borrowing trouble at compound talcs of interest that bankrupts us. FOURTH. KEEP BUSY. Work is the only real anudole for unhsp-plness.

The only happy people are those who And some contjenial occupation and find such Joy in It that they never even notice the little pin pricks of late. It Is the idle who have time to hunt for the crumpled rose leaf under their forty mattresses of ease, and who find out that they have temperaments and nerves, and that they have missed their aflinltles, or are not appreciated, or something. piFTll. LIVE WITHIN YOUR ISCOME. To try to keep up with the Joneses is as good a way as any to start pursuit, of trouble.

As long as you spend less than you make and have a little something laid away for a rainy day, you are free, independent, and can look any man in the eye and can tell him to go to. But the minute you begin spending more than you make, you are harassed by debts, you art burdened down by anxieties and fears and you become the slave of those you owe. There never was a happy Jwmc yet where the biU collector ices afu-oys pomidins on the door. SIXTH. DON'T SUFFER NEEDLESSLY.

Half of us are miserable because we haven't gumption enough to deal intelligently with the situations In which wo And ourselves. We are as silly as a man iiuld be who was tortured by a pebble in his shoe, but who didn have sense enough to remove the obstacle that hurt him. We get in a line of lor instance, that we hate and loath, yet we go on sticking to the disagreeable ta.de instead of changing to sovne occupation that we wquld find pleasure and Interest in following. THOUSANDS of pcopU: live in the 'touie wtth other pcopic uilh whom thqu quarrel and wrangle continually, who get on their nerves, and who make life a hell for each other, when they would be perfectly happy if they only had brains enough to live a hundred miles apart. Nothing lias produced more unliap-piness in the world than family martyrdom, and nine-tenths of it is useless suffering.

You halt to use your head as well at your heart to be happy. SEVENTH. LEARN TO FIND HAPPINESS IN SIMPLE THINGS. There are not many big Joys in any life, but there are many little pleasant tilings that we can get a lot of fun out of if we make the most of them. BEAUTIFUL sunset, a pretty dress, a good limner, a worth-l while play, ail these can be a fruitful source of happiness.

So can a hobby. It add enormously to the zest of living to have 9 passion for travel or old china or antique furniture or whatnot. EIGHTH. CULTIVATE FRIENDS. No man or woman who has a real friend is wholly miserable.

It Is only the lonely who ar Utterly desolate. Make friends so that you may have companionship and sympathy, so that you may have some one to rejoice with you your Joy and weep with you when jou weep, for a friend doubles out Joys and halves our sorrows. fllNTll. BE UNSELFISH. Give rather than receive.

Put the i happiness of others before your own. It is when we forget ourselves that happiness remembers us. TENTH. DETERMINE TO BE HAPPY. Happiness 14 largely a mattei of self-hypnotism end you can think yourself happy or miserable Fix your mind upon your blessings rather than upon vour misfortunes Seize every Innocent pleasure that comes your wav.

Make the most 0) today. Don't put off being happy until tomorrow, for the morrow ncvei comes. DOROTHY DIX terly condemned the outburst und declared that "ns stranger hero from the great stato of Tennessee, working to help you out of your difficulties, I am entitled to com mon courtesy." Ho threatened to clear the entire room and request that tho hearing be stopped if another demonstration occurred. When quiet was restored, ullu- way again injected politics into tho burden. Callaway said letter results could bo obtained if the btate paid part of the expense and added that "the reason no better resulU were obtained in the past was because they felt they could got the money from tho federal government." Tho republican chairman said lie hag gone to Washington several times in tho interest of the citrus industry nnd had met thero with Glenn B.

Skipper, republican national committeeman, and others. "On one of those trips," ho said, 'I obtained facts and figures I desired in Bn effort to go beforo Secretary Hyde in un ctl'urt to got a modification of the quarantine regulations. Peter O. Knight was there and while nt tho meeting 1 was told that if tho figures were used it would defeat un appropriation of $20,000,000, the first amount requested. I went before Secretary Hyde, however, and succeeded in getting a moderation that resulted in tho wiping out of the quarantine Callawuy also said lie went to New York un whilo there issued a Statcmont in an effort to counteract "bad publicity that had been sent out against the state." At that juncture, CongrofMiion Joseph Byrns, democrat, Tennessee, read the following excerpt from a newspaper article written by Callaway on tho Mediterranean fruit fly situation: "The stato plant board hud not produced it pro-rata share of the incomo for the politicul machine, nrl us thero was considerable talk fruit lly work.

He charged that Pi) per cent of those currying on the eradication task were democrats. and declared thut he had "sent re publicans and Hoover-democrats to get job but they were turned down. the republican chuirman said, "I don't think that is fair." mm Byrns replied, "You have said that politics should not cut any Elsie Benkard, daughte 0) the socially prominent Mrs. Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler of New York, became the bride of Charles Clarke, also of New York, In a Bahai ceremony which followed the old Percian rites. The ceremony, which is probably the simplest in existence, was performed by Mirza Ahmad Schrab (center).

ice. At that point. Congressman Louis Crumton. republican, Michigan, brought tho examination of Callaway to halt. "It must be Sets Altitude Marie The Missel Cora and Cclbi Christophercn debutante! of Buenos Aires, purcluJ the first Marquette delivered in rhe Arcntine.

Ihcy are thowo here in tront of the sutuc of General Mitre TWO OF ATHLETICS' ROOKIE ACES Seriously III uppurenl to interests," Cramton said, "that the cumpaign cannot be completed successfully without a setup that commends itself of the confidence of tho people of Flor ida. of the day was taken up with the introduction of witnesses who testified as to ullegcd damage caused to their groves through the use of an ursenical spray and indignities at the hands of the eradication workers und statements that they had seen larvae, similar to that of the Mediterranean fly. in Floridu for years. Other subjects diacu.v-ed was alleged use of tiro arms by national guardsmen on duty at quarantine stations and condemnation of the displaying of fruit fly exhibits nt fairs over the itate. Lieut.

Col. Pieston Avers, in command of troops in tne eradication area, testified that jjuardsmcn had been given instructions to request prohibition and customs agents to "step aside" while automobiles were being inspecud for i'f 'i f-V I si that it should bo ubolUhod, and as une or more bills had been drawn for introduction into the legislature for that purpose, those whb were directing its activities und enjoying their personal sustenance through salaries received from it, became desperate and it vvutJlu'ii fimo to do some real thinking. "No doubt they had known of tho existence of the Mediterranean fly in Florida for many years. No doubt they conceived the idea that as Florida had recently gone republican RJ.d Mr. Hoover and the administration were pledged to do nomething for Florida, that they could announce the discovery of the Mediterranean fly and thereby secure several million dollars from the federal treasury, tave the state plant board for themselves and their friends and give employment to thousands of others who were looking to the machine for a meal iN a ActocvUi Prcsu Phnto dsmrioted Prut PhcSH Father J.

S. Ricard, noted "Padre Father J. S. Kicara, -padre Capt- Serglevsky recat of the Rain." of Ih. of turedh9 s.tde rsTor the University of Santa Clara, Is ie, fop old Tikin-critically 111 with a heart ailment.

off it Naw York na atcende to fruits and vegetables hosts to the I Jjwciuteii Pre-- Phoie erlo McNalr iieft) may flet Joe Boley'a Job at shortstop for the A and Glenn Ulebhtrdt, Jr. (right), son of the former alar hurter, may mike the pitching staff. ppirent height of 13-500 feet, fruit fly. They were issued, he said, after numerous complaints had been received that the dry agents had in ticket tent red with tne inspection work 'And it vtir tbe diswvery of by atieuipting to swuch sutomo-.