The News Journal du lieu suivant : Wilmington, Delaware • Page 3

EVENING JOURNAL EVERY EVENING. WILMINGTON. DELAWARE, SATURDAY, MARCH 25. 193? THREE BDTOARY FARMERS BAR OF MILK DELIVER AT YORK, PA. SING A MUSIC CONFERENCE 1 1,1 EMBEZZLEMENT CHAROE RETIRED CUE SEC, GOVERNOR SEE SHIP LAUNCHED PUBLIC WORKS SUM AVAILABLE FOR FOREST PLAN Bill Provides Unobligated Fund be Used to Provide fobs Marian Hanby, Edward H.

Porter, Alice M. Grady and James' H. Carpenter, (left to right) of the Alexis I. duPont school, were among tlie seven pupils who represented Delaware in the Eastern Chorus, composed of 320 voices from the Eastern states, which sang last Friday evening, at the Eastern Music Supervisors Conference in providence Rhode Island. CALL LABOR CHIKF FOR CONFERENCE WASHINGTON.

March 25 tAP Nearly $100,000,000 of nvrr.ey appropriated for the public building it lief program a year ago lies in tlx? Treasury available for use by President Roosevelt in carrying out his reforestation program. Tli1 bill as introduced provides that wscbligated moneys appropriated fr public works may be used to finance tile President's project. Of the regular building program there is an unexpended balance of S119.937.6S2 but all that has been 'obligated and could not be used in the lefcrestaiicn project. Any charge in present plans for cer.struc'uig public buildings throughout the States must be made by President Roosevelt. Guesswork" was the war federal officials todav termed reports that C.

E. HARM0NS0N ADDRESSES ROTARY E. S. G0SLIN, RETIRED P. 0.

CLERK, DIES Edward S. Goslin. 68, 1411 Van Burean street, died last night at 6 o'clock from a heart attack. Mr. Goslin was mail carrier and clerk in the Wilmington postofnee for 36 years.

Mr. Goslin was a son of the late Dr. Walter and Mary (nee Piatt) Goslin, who for years lived at Eighth and Shipley streets. Mr. Goslin was appointed a carrier of the Wilmington postofnee on September 14.

1804, and later transferred to a clerkship. He retired May 17. 1930. He was familiarly known to many as "Doc." During the latter part of his services at the postofnee he worked at one of the stamp windows and in the inquiry division of the postofnee. About a year ago he suffered paralysis, lie had a large collection of old guns anj various antiques.

The immediate cause of Mr. Gos-lin'a death was cerebral hemorrhage. Mr. Goslin is survived by his wife, Adeline T. Goslin; a brother, George P.

Goslin. of Philadelphia, and two sisters, Mrs. Marion Davids. 1410 Van Burcn street, and Mrs. Marjoric Brunch, of Philadelphia; three sons, John T.

Goblin of Media; Clinton Goslin. of Falsom, and Edward S. Goslin. of Media, and one daughter. Mrs.

Mary Willis of Philadelphia. The funeral will take place from the residence on Monday morning nt 11 o'clock. Interment will be private. MISS ANNA M. STEWART Miss Anna M.

Stewart died yesterday at the home of her sister. Dr. Ella H. Stewart. 229 West Ninth street, following a long illness.

She is 'survived by a brother, Charles H. Stewart, also. The funeral will take place from the home Monday afternoon at 2.39 o'clock. Interment will be in Silver-brook cemetery. MRS.

MINNIE C. IU'IWHR Following a year's Illness, Mrs. Minnie C. Rumor 58, died last night at her home at Bellcfonte. She is survived by her husband, Charles Rumr, of Belief onte; two sons.

Charles Rumor. of Wilmington; J. H. s. Hobert" Morgan, of Philadelphia, and HUUll XL Ui iJI I iUultlt'innill iillfl Mrs Gpo Newcombe Jrof Kelle.

font Mrs. Rumcr was born nnd reared in Wilmington, having lived here all her life until twelve years ago, when she removed to Bellelonte. The funeral will take place from the home Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. The Rev. F.

Raymond Raker. najitnr nf Rnrrmrl whcrc Mrs. Rumcr was a' member lor the last 35 ycars wU1 conduct the n-irp, Irtermenf will ill be in River- iew cemetery. KML'KY II. RRITTINGII AM LEWES.

March 25 (Special Emery B. Brittingham, aged 57. Sus- COunty farm- and 1 yoiiU.rdav' at his home Xown jsui Lewes from heai iryman. on Pilot heart com- i nhratinn.i TI liaA hien ill chwmI months. He is survived by his widow ono 1i nrH t-nc TTorl One aaasllir SIX SCnS.

iLO-Ti Archie. Bassett. Emory. Winfield and Weldon, all of Lewes, and Miss certain postoffiees already authorized much of the inundated district dur-had been abandoned. 'ins? the night, flood predictions were Little of the money appropriated rcvi5cd downward today as the crest last summer for relief work on puoue i tJle lcnvcr reaches of the builduvs has been usea or obligated.

1 TiveT hoover, of the $100,000,000 total; Wsidentk of Southwestern Indiana, c-nly between $3,000,000 and LOOO.000 Westorn Kontucky and southern has been obhgated for shes The re-; anxiously watched 'c- ithc rosrcss of thc high Watr which ifL.V drove thousands from homes along "MOTHERING" SUNDAY AT TRINITY CHURCH An old English custom, translated into a modern setting will be at a special service in Trinity P. Church on "Mothering Sunday" the Sunday nearest the middle of Lent, at 5 o'clock tomorrow. Originally the thought was that on Sunday," a visit shouV be made to the mother church. Later the custom of visiting the parents on that day developed. The plan tomorrow afternoon is to combine the purposes of both customs by inviting especially parents, and by having members of the church school assist in the service The children's choir will sing wit Si hildren's choir will sing with nior choir and the lessons for will be rend bv Richard Pat- the se the da terson and Arvid R-onch, Gordon Williamson.

Frank Lee and John Boyt will also assist the rector, the Rev. Charles F. Penniman Children ns well as grown tips are invited. ultimate adoption of an expanded Ohio from West Virgmia to public works Procram probably would i Lsuisvihc. exited the flood to tve care of all buildings thus far Ps witn no more serious damage authorized and added that until the than further overflow into lowlands.

President orders otherwise. they Downstream at Cairo, where newly formed York County Farmers Association by which the farmers would be paid $140 a hundred pounds for milk of 3.5 per cent butter fat. One of the largest dealers in this faction, the Penn Dairies Company, capitulated last night but officials of the farmers organization said the contract would not be accepted because a clause had been inserted. Despite the threatened picketing, dealers said there would be no shortage of milk here today, there being sufficient on hand to meet demands. GIVE PLAY AT IMS SCHOOL Delaware Grange to Take "Traveling Plow" to Newark Tuesday MEASURING PARTY AT ST.

JAMES' P. E. NEWPORT, March 25 (Special Pupils of the seventh grade of the Krehs School were in charge of the assembly program yesterday morning. The officers presiding were: President, Leslie Lindsay; secretary, Jacqueline Foxwell; teacher, Miss Belle Chambers. The program included: Recitation by Pearla Reed; piano solo, Julia Taylor; original play.

Sauls Go West," Donald V'arrel. Alberta Lully. Joseph Furness, Harold Yarrington, Dolly Walls, Re-gina Lloyd and Charles Woitham; recitation, Donald McKinnon. The pupils also gave a pageant representing American Songs. An entertainment will be piven in the Krebs School on Thursday evening for the benefit of the eighth grade pupils' trip to Washington.

H. B. Layman is chairman of the committee, and is being assisted by the parents. niral eastern New castle county schools, visited thc Krebs School yesterday. unu spoxe oeiore me iourin grace 'children on her trip to Holland, The Rev.

11. R. McDade will have as his subjects tomorrowMorning, lovp Greatest- expressions eve-: ning. "Witnessing." Dr. McDade will also be the speaker at the afternoon service at the Workhouse.

i The meeting of the Children's v-nurin oe nera tms weeK on; evening. ur. Aicuaae ftlii t3lk to the children about "Porto Rico." Members of Delaware Granse will attend the closing exercises of the Adult Educational Classes to be held in Mitchell Hall. Newark, cn Monday i evening. On Tuesday eveninp.

mem- kers of the Grange will be guest of Newark Grange, and on this occa- sion will present to the Newark t-. i.aci.ij.K 1 iu -r i-asi cvfiiuifi, ueiaware orange neics a 500 and binco party at the home 0f Mr. and Mrs. Bavard B. Taylor at Bellemoor.

The Kretunopolv Group of the Campfire Girls held a business and social meeting this week at the home Miss Matilda Davis. Plans were discussed for the Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet which this group is planning to hold, but the event is pestjioned for a later date. Next Wednesday evening, the group wiii meet at the home of Mrs. Arthur L. Hamp-i ton of Lyndalia, and the girls will en-: gage in handcraft work.

The Newport School girl's basketball team played the Richardson Park girls last evening at Newport, and defeated their opponents by a score of 15 to 11. The St. James' P. E. Church of New- port held a measuring party on -Thursday evening at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Crawford, for the benefit of the new St. James' House, will be erected in the near fu- tuic.

Miss Ella W. Johnson, postmistress at Newport, left today for a trip to Bermuda BLACK CAT OPENING NFYT ERIHAV XTP.HT The Black Cat Coliseum situated on the aupont Highway at State Koad is I i 1 i across the street from the Fire Hall, C- N. Jones, pastor of the Townsend i where an employe of the theatre dis-M. E. Church, officiating.

Interment covered fire behind the curtain on the will be in Townsend cemetery i stage. The quick response of the fire 1 company prevented the loss of the JOHN .1. LONG RITES buildinpr. The damage was slight. The Funeral services of former Patrol- 1 second fire was in the early evening-, man John J.

Long, of the Bureau of a chimney blaze on ihe farm of Sam Police, will lie held from his home, Jones near Kenton, which did no se-413 North Rodney street, at 9 o'clock rious damage. Monday morning, with requiem mass The Athletic Club of Clayton Pub-at St. Thomas" Church. Interment lie School is sponsoring a kite contest, will be made in the Cathedral Ceme- The weekly art award was won by tery. i prade 6, Mrs.

Clark, teacher. The The funeral will be in charge of the Parent-Teacher Association will meet Bureau of Police and will be led by Wednesday. March 29. planned to go ahead with their original procram calling for the expenditure cf S30.COO.000 for construction the 1034 fiscal year. It was added, however, that the President will have authority to revue the list of places where public buildings will be authorized and that no cn? could say whether any protect would be dropped until that ac tion is taKen.

Meanwhile the Senate Labor com- r-i: tee failed to reach r.n agreement on Roosevelt's reforestation bill and called a conference with William Green, president of the American Federation T.fl!-xir Who is ODCOS111S After an executive session of an hour and a half. Chairman Walsh said the committee would meet later in the day with Green. Green announced the legislation yesterday as smacking of "Fascism. Hi.lerini. and a form of Soviciism." XI niTTRril IT CAWI) YORK.

March 25 (AP). Farmers, picketing all roads leading into York, today barred the delivery of milk to dealers, who have refused to sign contracts acceptable to the farmers. Some of the groups contained more than 40 men and five trucks bound for one distributor's plnnt were turned back. Represenatitves of the dealers have asked the Sheriff's office for protection. The pickets arc seeking to force the dealers to sign agreements with the" FLOODS RECEDE IN MID-WEST Expect No Further Damage as Crest Approaches Lower Ohio WATER STILL BLOCKS MANY HIGHWAYS EVANSVILLE.

March 25 (AP). Desoita light rains which fell over the Ohio empties into the Mississippi, a crest only slightly above flood stage by Tuesday was predicted. The Ohio's rise here had slowed to .8 of a foot in the past 24 hours. A high stage of 45.4 feet, a foot less than forecast earlier, was expected. Flooding the lowlands and damaging rrons in the Indiana "Docket" di trict.

however, the water forced 92 families to abandon their homes here. Ori the other side of the "pocket." the Wabash River, swelled by bank- ui trioularies. continued its rise. At Terre Haute, where it was nearly fn.r 3Vrv-. tfni'n of 1 ffsf the river washed out more than 300 feci cf a ione levee built to protect a manufacturing plant, and flowed ever some city streets.

Everett Dix. assistant director of the eastern division of the National Red Cross, who surveyed the flood- ed area about Evansville, said he be- lieved there was little cause tor alarm. OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY r- anH frc Piirnt 1 ta U'ocf TTi V. ct.ivt -r- ii.i. ot.ti, serving their fiftieth wedding annivers- ary.

Mr. Burns was a patrolman en the ilmington police force for ap-; proximately 30 years and is well known. He retired about two years ago. Mrs. Burns was Mry Elizabeth Snincer.

Mr. and Mrs. Burns have three sons, a aaugmer ana eleven erana- children. The sons are Frank N. Burns.

George H. Burns and Michael J. Bums, and the daughter. Mrs. Nellie E.

Gieascner, all of Wilmington. SICAI.E AT SC HOOL ASSEMBLY Miss Elizabeth Bennet of Philadel-f phia, pianist made her second appearance at the Howard High School at the Friday assembly of the senior high school esterday. William H. Branrh, sponsored the program cn the behalf of the 11A home-room section. D.

A. Burton, president of the junior class presided. Miss Bennet is a graduate of the Buffalo Conservatory of Music and a rinwr nr a tmir vear srnoiarsnm irom i tlR National America. Music Festival of TWO AUTO COLLISIONS An automobile operated by Gilbert Cann. cf Bellemoor.

collided at 1 o'clock this morning, on Lincoln street, between Fourth and Fifth streets, with a parked truck owned by Guiseppi Mediato. of 408 Lincorn street. An automobile owned by John Hare, macm was damaged to the extent of $20. indictment yesterday head of the National xitti.iv. nf linnc 1 the government goes in and noo i I 1 i Aft rr, A ECOrc of southern Indiana roads.

FIAriAI. ST4TUS'and 5everal in southern Illinois, re- i LiWinL Ol.ii kjkj mained blocked by flood water. Superintendent of Public Safety Black, Chief of Police Boyd, and other police officials. At least 100 policemen will be in line, members of Captain Wilson's and Black platoons, in addition to the police band. The bear- ers will be Patrolman Max Benson.

Milford Carey. James A. Walsh, Leon- ard E. Hamilton. Earl V.

Holithan, onr! TTnrrv ft West her tv. WILLIAM II. BURTON The funeial of William H. Burton, 63. who died in the Kings County L.

Minker, pastor of Siiverbrook M. E. Church, conducted the services. Interment was in Riverview ceme- tery The survivors are son. Wnham.

Mr. Burton's mother. Mrs. Mary C. Burton and a brother, Robert P.

Burton, all of this city. i jAndrc and A. S. Florian Were Accused by Gold iMinc Concern MAN WARNED NOT TO MOLEST WIFE Embezzm' charge Andre and A- Fr )an were or. ir.

ir.ct.'-.r. of i Assets City i Municipal Court today. They were chs'ged i.a-.-.r 7 emrxzzPd SSJiO from th' n.ti:sr'i i Plymouth Ciold Mine-s I Charles E. Thcir.as. 21V1 I r-treet.

was di-mis-fd on a tr of peace charge with a r.y his w.fe. xr.o the charge. Tory G'-orge, charge -J was fir.ed 2. and for ore His cr, tin-j' from last we -a that i.e -r r- a John J. Da.

'f r-. a on 3 O' an ordr for 1 h. fr to-- ruppori of John f.tTj street, wai on ooohly Mor.roe Tl e- cost on a dL-so-derly cond-ft Thirteer'h -'Z-' wa? a -r' vh r.f A charge of opera'irg h' 1'" 'h1-1 i. qoer Chr r-r r-d bre "'i r' r.hsrre 1 cy. 3 MEN JAILED FOR CARRYING LIQUOR 7 Court e-T si 1 aaregatin-r 23 mor.th-.

r.n a le'eho: fr-m Third and Orsnse El--r- rr. ri Vv'c rVi tzs db to bi .1. thre sr.d t--f-re wer fr.t r. r. r.

r. r. .1.. Albert Leage- cf father cf f.ve c.ii.lir"r.. He a-e'l leged OLD NEW CASTLE SHOWN IN PICTURES House, the house ri new occup.ea Phu-i 5 e.ven with Delaware i22i Market street.

A3SOC 1- MISS SPRUANCE IS CRITICALLY ILL SMYRNA. Marcn 23 -M-Si Em-ly cf tlt-S a nttm'otr i t. Peter E. Church, and. alo oi th "Cix-i---ters of Revolution, -5 COiliilltice aiitct.

Sh- Itii iXriir. -v- ing sevvral mciitits o-- tire last weci htr ccnciticit i- thcare cf Dr. C. J. Pr.tt her sister, Mi Mary Sprui-cc.

Micfi Emily uach.ng ui the public h.Ch dCX'S S.t'i ii She -5 a 5-sier oi R. 'i'- rcnir- She is a coi ing he. like her bc-ino- hji "day one of n. Another Satyr r. a citca r.o i r- cCi a ncmbor of St.

Church. fcr many years engugec in the h.g business here. lie h. btx and the care cf and fpc.ai:ts for :r.at; mcntiis OSIEOPAXliS 1ELI Dr George F. Naon.

prci-idciit ci the Eastern and seieral other osteopathic phj --i- cians of th thirteenth annual convention ot th.i body in the Hotel tit New York City, today and tont-cr Other physicians in the tity will attend the sessions are: Dr. -thur Patterson. Dr- T. W. Dr.

Joseph L. Sikerski, D. Roger M. Giejorv. Dr.

John C. Bradford. Dr-Raymond Rickurds and Dr. John W. Alien.

next meeting at New Columbus 1715 West Fouiih street. Tuesday 8.30 clock- Bertha Brittingham, of Wilmington. 1 Hospital, Brooklyn, Thursday, tool; Funeral services will bs held I place from the Hirzel Funeral Home, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. In-j 201 South Maryland avenue. Elm-terment will be in the M.

E. ceme- I hurst, this afternoon. The Rev. rtalph Continued From First Van-. ond Lighthouse District.

Boston, i'l will replace the tender. "Azalea. The lighthouse tender is a ts-h screw vessel, about 270 feet and was built for the Department of Commerce, Bureau of Lighthouses. Throughout the launching, Secretary Roper took a k'-en interest not only in the Pu.vy and Jones Corporation plant but in Wilmington, and the marine facilities of the Christiana and Delaware Rivers. He was accompanied by his daughVr, Miss Grace Roper.

Miss Putnarr had as her guests several friends from liryn Mawr She carried a bouq'Ht of iris and roses. The tender to be assigned to the Second Lighthouse District, nar Boston and replaces the tender, "Azalea." The ship is made of steel with steel deck houses and a steel mast and boom of 20 tons capacity for handling byways through a four-drum steam winch located in the forward hold. The principal dimensions are: Length overall. 174 fet. beam.

32 feet; depth. 14 feet, 6 inches; displacement, 770 tons on a man draft of 10 feet, 7 inches. Power Is furnished by two triple expansion steam engines of 500 H. each at 150 R. P.

M. built by the Pusey and Jones Corporation. Steam is generated by two Foster Wheeler water tube, oil fired ioirs at a working pressure of 200 pounds The crew is to be located on the lower dck forward and the petty officers on the lower deck aft. The forecastle contains crew's wash rooms, toilets, deck stores locker, lam locker. A steam windlass is also located in the forecastle with an extended shaft to capstan on forecastle dck.

The steel main dek hMise contains the galley, crew's mss room, engine and boiler casings, officers' staterooms, baths, pantry and din-in groom. On the upper deck forward is located the pilot house with mat-r's quarters and bath adjoining. On the upper deck aft is located the supt-r-intendejit's statement, spare stateroom, superintendent's diningroom and bath, and radio room. There ara also located on the upper deck, a 24 ft. xower boat, 24 ft.

cargo boat and a steam driven boat hoist. A 15 ft. dinghy is Located on top cf upper deck house aft. The vessel is to be steerecf by a steam steering engine located in engine room. Fuel oil tanks arc located at the forward end of boiler room and drinking water tank and galley fuel oil tank are located on the forward hold.

Feed water for boilers is carried in a built-in tank located under crew's quarters iorward. Following the ceremony, the launching party attended a luncheon in ih Hotel duPon: Biltmore. As the party entered the grounds cf the Pusey and Jones plant, they were Teetcd with the sisht of the American Sag 2yin? atop the company's ffag-poie. Below the national flew the standard of the c. Department of Commerce and tnei.

the ilsr 01 the Governor of Delaware. The party invited to attend the launching were: Secreiarv cf Commerce Daniel C. Roper. Wash.1r.21cn; Governor and Mrs. Buck: M-ss Elizabeth Duncan Putnam, sponsor of the launching; M-ss Grace Roper.

Washington, daughter cf Secretary Roper. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Putnam, commissioner of lisht houses.

Depart ment of Commerce. Bureau of Li houses, Washington. Miss Kriste A. Putnam, Washington. D.

Miss Gertrude Franchct, Bostcia, Miss Agnes Halsey. New York City; Miss Nancy Brown. McLean Brown, Radnor, Miss Marion Park, president, Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr, Admiral and Mrs. Thomas Washington. U.

S. Naval HomA Twenty-fourth street and Grays Ferry Road, Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. H.

D. King, acting commissioner. Department cf Commerce. Bureau of Lighthouses. Washington.

D. Mr. and Mrs. E. C.

Gillette, superintendent of naval construction. Department of Commerce. Bureau cf Lighthouses. Washington. D.

C. Mr. and J. S. O'Brien, super- intendent of construction, Bureau cz Light Houses.

Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. F. P.

Dillon, general superintendent. Department cf Commerce. Bureau, of Lighthouses, Washington, D. Mr. and Mrs.

G. W. Kitchens, superintendent of lighthouses. Gimbel Building. Philadelphia.

Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Gill, superintendent cf lighthouses.

13-14-15th District; Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Brush, Department of Commerce, Bureau of Lighthouses.

Washington, D. Ok Mr. and Mrs. Karl Giles. Ya-v and Property Division.

Department of Commerce. Bureau of Lighthouses, Washington, D. Mr. and Mrs. W.

P. Harraan, administrative assistant. Department of Commerce. Bureau of Lighthouses, Washington. D.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Balzer. Wilmington.

Del. Eugene Fox. Washington, D- Mrs. William Grisecm Ccxe. Miso Georgianna Coxe.

Miss Helen Ccxe. Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meseck.

New York Citv; Mr. and Mrs. William Seguine. Wilmington: Mr. and Mrs.

George Jur.km. Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. L. C.

Campbell. Wilmington; Mr. and Mrs. L. H.

Garrison, Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. W. R.

Elsey, Jersey City. N. GerrLsh Gasaway, Wilmington; B. E. Lalor, Marine Superintendent.

New York City; Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Kelly, vice-president.

New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Richards, Wilmington: Mr. and Mrs.

Clement C. Smith. Pasadena. Mr. and Mrs.

J. P. Pulliam. Milwaukee, Wisconsin; Mr. and Mrs.

J. ri. Deinlein, Milwaukee. Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs.

Cecil H. Spedden, Bait line re. and officials of thc Pusey nd Jones Corporation. SHOE REBFILIEKS TO MEET The First City Shoe Rebuilders Association, composed of owners of WJ- on. shoe repaiting sliops.

has voted unanimously to relax its lcciuuements. so ail who are employed as shoe repairers m.i.v join. Shoe repairers, either owners oi or workmen, are invited to attend the until April l. MRS. CORA S- PERKINS An attachment was issued for Mrs.

Cora S. Perkins. 61. wife of Bruno G. Fragmele when he failed the late Harry W.

Perkins, died this to appear and answer a rule to show morning at the home of her daugh- cause. On the application of Mrs. ter, Mrs. Charles Davis, 108 East Florence Scott a rule to show caus: Twenty-fourth street. She had been against Joseph K.

Weaver, was re-11. about five weeks from coinplica- tired. SMYRNA, March 25 Special). Charles Leland Harmonson was the speaker at the meeting of Smyrna Rotary at the Wayside Inn on Thursday evening, and addressed those present on "Rotary Ry-near W. Slaughter was chairman of the evening's program and C.

W. W. Schantz, president, presided. The club adopted a motion of regret on the loss of the Rev. Essell P.

Thomas whose transfer to Dover is about to take place. The club adopted the resolution as presented by the David C. Harrison 1 f1'" Rvelt Presi i fthp Unted States his ad rmrmtrative dut.irs. The program nx Post, No. 14.

American Legion. sur- esi- ad- program nxt week will be in charge of Lieutenant-Governor R. F. Corley. who will present "Public Relations." Smyrna Fire Company was called out twice on Thursday to combat fires.

The first was in the Strand Theatre IMPOSES ORDERS IN DOMESTIC CASES Deputy Judge William T. Broughall presmea in Municipal oour, iiay were ior i.tx.oS. The following orders were imposed: Thomas Parvi.s, 57.50 weekly for the of his wife; Charles Skura. S5 weekly for the support of his wife and two minor children; Francis H. Dryden S15 weekly for the support of his wifa All of the following cases were continued until April 29: Francis James, rule to show cause; Lorenzo D.

Cloud, rule to show cause; Herbert Brown. Lloyd Larryrnore and Wilmer E. Cox. non-support; Irwin Gilbert and William Hammond, applications to modify orders. The cas? cf Harry L.

was continued PUBLICIST TO BE ZIONIST SPEAKER Under the auspices of the Wilming- ton district. Zionist Organization of America, the third in a series of educational mass meetings will be held tomorrow niaht. at the Chesed Shcl Enieth synagogue, with Abraiiam Goldberg, internal ionallv known He- brew publicist, as the principal speaker. Mr. Goldberg will arrive Wilmington tomorrow afternoon and The meeting will be opened to morrow night at 8 o'clock.

The program of the evening will consist of a brief program by an instrumental trio, following which Mr. Goldberg will speak. Mr. Chaby, president of the Wilmington district. Zionist Organization cf America, will be chairman for Cut theirtire educacional prsram withstlCce-iS 1U1 GETS $14,000 -LEGACY IF SHE QUITS SPOUSE FONDA.

N. March 25 (AP). A legacy is waiting for Mrs. Ethel Hut-cheon, of New York, if she will separate from her husband. The pecu- l'nv fr-r 'nofl in thn 'il1 XT Hntrhtn, nf tw- dam, who was Mrs.

Hutcheon's moth- "The money can wait," Mrs. Hut- cheon said. "I won't separate from my husband." She is petitioning for a change in the will. I. O.

K. M. CLASS ADOPTION The propagation committee of the Improved Order of Red Men will sponsor a class adoption at Pythian Castle, 906 West street, tonight, in honor of the deputy great Pocahontas, Mrs. Laura E. Robinson.

The team of Waneia Council will exemplify the work 011 42 new members. Thirteen councils will be represented. EN TON. March 25 (AP). thfi ri f1 ri.

n-oc iioiiiiiiaLiCJi tiii lated last night by the Rev. Dr. Leonard B. Smith, president of the Man-land Annual Conference of the Methodist Protestant Church at a meeting at the Methodist Protestant Church here. Dr- Smith said the church had been eliminating its dt at the rate cf ancroximatelv S200 a week or the last three rears and now is in the best financial condition it has been in ten years.

He also spoke cf the annual to be held here June 14 (to WORK PROGRESSING ON PEA PATCH DYKE Colon? 1 Earl I. Brown. U. S. en- rlner in charge of the Delav.are and Philadelphia and Delaware district, -vho was at the oS.ce of U.

S. Engineer's O-ice at Sixth and King streets today, said that the work by the General Contracting Company on the emplacement cf the superstructure cn the Pea Patch Island dyke, in the Delaware River, below New Castle, is progressing. The superstructure will be 11.540 feet long. A total cf 11.000 tons of rip-rap stone and 11.540 feet of reinforced concrete capping will De placed on the dyke. SUSSEX COIPLE WED GEORGETOWN.

March 25 AP. G. Conner. Dastor of the M. E.

Circuit. EUendaie S-v-ia 'fi-s Emma Donovan, of ardHubbard Morgan, of El- were married eariy Tuesday r-oC Tr hv tt-iA Bw Rnhprt here. I GRANVILLE EASTBL'RN Granville Eastburn, the nine and one-half-mcnth-old sen of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Eastburn, of Bear Sta tion, died yesterday afternoon in the Homeopathic Hospital from pneu- mcnia.

The child was admitted at 4.C5 and died at 4.20. The funeral will take place from i the home tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in the Presbyterian cemetery at Christiana. MRS. SARAH R.

TAYLOR Mrs. Sarah R. Taylor, 87 years old, died Thursday at the home of State Senator Edward Hart, Townsend. of general debility due to old age. Though she had been confined to her w.m v.

ince cin Mni.nmKr i 1 KJSill 11U1V. JO 1 1 i V-H I 1 1 1 -TV 1 i i was no thought her condition was critical. An active church worker through-1 out her life in the Me.hodist Epis- copal denomination, she had been president of the Townsend Union of the W. C. T.

for half a century, having witnessed all thd" successes and reverses of the dry cause in the united States. She held this posi- tion when she died LODGE MEETINGS TONIGHT Mechanics Lodge. No. 4, I. O.

O. Surviving are Hons. She is survived Dy Mrs. uais and another daughter, Mrs. Clyde Eckman, both of this city, and four Grandchildren.

She was a member of Trinity M. E. Church, and of the iudttauccs. The funeral will take place from the home Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock with the Rev- Charles Hudson, pastor of Trinity unurca, officiating. Interment will be in Siiverbrook cemetery.

JOIIN K. EN HAUL. Tiie funeral of John Karl Engdahl. 58, who dred this morning at the St. i Francis Hospital, from pneumonia, vv ill be met by a delegation compris-j will take place from the home of Mrs.

ing a. S. Ciiaby. Morris Eisenman. now completed and will be opened an(j nieces ci fc-'i west rintn street, paiittxi i i tne puoac next Friday night when For several years, she had made Mary l.

bimmons, ou west ocum: aiarcus Stutei ana Harry Hioom, 01 front of his home, was struck by an Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut her home at Senator Hart's residence, street, Tuesday afternoon at 2 the executive committee of the unidentified car last night, the driver Yankees will provide the entertain- from where the funeral will take place Interment will be in Siiverbrook I mington district, Zionist Organization of which failed to stop. Mr. Hare's ment and music for the first nubiiotmrrrnw at 2 with the Rev. cemetery. I of America.

IJUEYLONG NAMES SIX WHO RUN GIVES DUPONTS AN HONORABLE MENTION' meets in odd FeUows. Hall. Tenth wuR the session with Rabbi Philip First as King streets, at 8 o'clock, J. 9 borrow night will Croes, secretary 8 oclck third floor. Eden Hall.

Ed- ke the concluslon of a series of Brandywine Lodge, No, 16, I. O. O. ward B. McGuigan, secretary sessions, sponsored in behalf of meets in Odd Fe lows Hall, Tent Wilmington Council.

No 367 zlonLsm by the Wilmington chapter and King streets, at 8 clock. I. H.iT. of meets the last th -hn h-P narier nlor- rfAvelnn- rianre mansopr nf the Black Cat, is collaborating with Rudy on the inaugural program and they have planned many musical features. State and city officials have been invited to the opening of the new dance emporium which will accom- modate 3,000 dancers, it is conserva- lively estimated.

The dance floor is ZlTtS d2crSaeenwSe9S! new Coliseum will provide all modern I conveniences. I A special sounding platform, that I fatrp. tn Vj te musical ieatures to oe oroaacas ngnis ana mere wiu no xauiu hookup on next Friday program. CORONER HOLDS ONE MAN AFTER KILLING Inquests into the deaths cf Henry Macy, Negro, of Mt. Pleasant, and Louis J.

Gammache, 5 years old, 2704 Lancaster avenue, were held by a jury summoned by Coroner George A. Peirick. last night. The jury returned a verdict that Macy came to his death as a result of gun shot wounds inflicted by Henry Hallman, Negro, of Mt. Pleasant.

Hallman is being held without bail on a charge of second degree murder. The Gammache boy, the jury found, died of a broken neck sustained when struck by an automobile oper- NEWS of each month, at 1G04 Howland street, William Morris. 825 Kirk wood niglit in each month in Eden Hall. living stai. nr.i- nH Mn 1 Shepherds of Bethlehem, meets eacn second and fourth Saturday night at No.

6 West Ninth street. Mrs. Elizabeth C. Dawson, scribe. The Board of Directors of the Jr.

O. U. A. M. Home meets the fourth Saturday of each month at 907 Tat-nall street.

William Oliver, secretary. The executive committee oi Apache Social Association, meets every Satur- day night Apache Hall, 5U Shipley street, rear room, secretary. Ivy Crow Temple M. D. Maxwell.

No. 4. Ladies of the Golden Eagle meets at 7.30 o'clock in I. O. O.

F. Hall, Newark, Del. Viola Evving, guardian of rec- ords. NOTE: The columns of the Evening Journal and Every Evening are open to all fraternal organizations. Articles for publication should marked "Fraternal," Evening Journal and Every Evening and sent as soon as possible.

Any change in officers or time anl place of meetings should be sent to the same department. i KEW YORK. March 25 (AP Un.ted States Senator Huey Long, of Lou-siana, waved his arrr t-ddj, Iinted his finger, banged the breakfast taole. paced the floor, and named six m-m who "control Amer- from baby food up He also explained the details of I "the Lord's system of government' i and let it be known that when the tune comes "I'll knock the eastern idea that Huey Long is a monster or a clown into a cocked hat." The southern solon was here to dis- cuss flood control with Frank R. Reed, flood contrcl commissioner of IUi- Lois- He made an appointment with newspapermen for 10 a.

but over- slept. The reporters sat about his: bedroom while he cuxsied and he warned them that anything said in the sanctity of the bed chamber was strictly off the record. Dressed, he proceeded to another T-jom for brtakiait and said: "This here interview is now officially be- gun. He jumped up and shouted about MacNamar. secretary.

VjOUgc, INU. i. J. tii r- JiJtrtruj iu Hockessin, at 7.30 o'clock. William Y.

Corrie, secretary. Delaware Jewish Mutual Beneficial Association, meets every first and third Saturday of the month, Third and King streets. Harry Blum, recording secretary. Washington Camp, No. 21, Patriotic Order, Sons of America, meets at Grubbs Corner at 8 o'clock.

Thomas C. Casey, secretary. James A. Garfield Council, Daughters of America, will meet in the Jr. O.

A. M. Hall at 8 o'clock. Edith A Strong, secretary. Star of Bethlehem Loyal Orange Lodge, No.

125, meets at 7.30 o'clock Hn the first and third Saturday nights of the month in Red Men's Hall, 517 Shipley street. John Martin secretary. The National Association of Sta- tlonary Engineers meets in Eden Hall, at 6 o'clock. Thomas M. Mc- Gory, secretary.

Ivy Castle. No. 22, Knights of Golden Eagle, meets in I. O. O.

F. Hall. Manitoo Haymakers Association No. 16 Va, meets first Saturday night araes out the dead ones. "How about those six men ho con- 1 trol America?" -j.

pierpont said the Senator. "John D. Rockefeller both of 'em Andrew W. Mellon and--0, 1 give you back the other three, Those three I mentioned can control everything from baby food up," "Wait" he continued, jumping up and pacing the ficor, "put George F. Baker in there, just to give him a little honorable mention.

Yes, put the duPonts in too. Migh as well give them honorable "Where's Ford?" "Henry- Ford? Well, let's see, where is he? I'd give him a little mention there, but I wouldn't put him exactly with the six. understand, all these men go according to their conscience. They actually believe they benefit the world." Then he said some tiling about cap- what he called the "great habit in italism being able to save itself, and ated by Patrolman Charles J. Mc-this country of jumping on the dead i told the assembled reporters that the Hughe, after the boy had run into iioiis" when somebody mentioned the I Lord favored capitalism.

the path of McHugh's automobile..