The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 3

Tlirce Jonrnal'Evcrv Evening. Wilmington, Delaware, Saturday. February 15, 1936 Naval Hero 111 CoiltCStcd Man I Held on Liniior C.ltm nuor marge Obituary A Icoh ol Kept rook 11 11 1 a Made risli Insky zj Scout Troops Respond To Call to Feed Birds, Game Thirteen troops of the Wilmington 1 29. Olivet Presbyterian Church, Arrested yesterday bv State Liquor Commission investinators who went through a flooded swamp two miles north of Georgetown. William H.

Joseph, 27, Of near rifOrertoun u-ae Of Heiress is Upheld by Jury On (Censorship Sergeant Howgate Rites To Br. Monday Afternoon Area Council. Boy Scouts of Amer- Scoutmaster William H. Oliver; Funeral services of former bcr- placed under $1,500 bail on charges of Regal manufacture of liquor and Troop 32, Columbus Lodge, Scout ica, comprising some 264 scouts, re geant of Police Joseph W. Howgate TEWSBURY, Feb.

13 fAP). Police Chief Cyril Barker said today he had solved the mystery of fish tha; whirlei in tailspins in a brook tha1 never froze. Great quantities of mash and alcohol ran thiough the brook, he said, from a brn in which a larg? still was operating illegally. His curiosity led him to the will be held Monday at 2 clock from the Fhher Funeral home, 3202 Market street. Interm-nt will be in White Clay (Io eminent Change Liw Following Day of Kiot Fn Wliicli Fhe Are Slain CARACAS.

Venezuela. Feb. IS Creek cemetery. Chief of Police Boyd sponded to the nationwide call of Dr. James E.

West, of New York, chief scout executive, asking immediate action in the aiding of feeding small birds and game. Dr. West issued the call to all scouts following a request from John H. Baker, executive director of the National Association of Audubon Societies asking the enlisting of all scouts of 40 States In the feeding of wild life. this morning designated Uie following members of the Bureau of Police to act as pallbearers: Patrolmen George L.

Roberson. Earl Ejnor, Joseph J. Nichols. Thomas D. Buck- master Joseph A.

Morano; Troop 33, Unitarian Church. Scoutmaster C. K. Black; Troop 41, Brandy wine M. E.

Church. Scoutmaster H. Lawrence McClure; Troop 4.1. Delaware Avenue-Bethany Baptist Church. Scoutmaster Edward C.

Widdekind; Troop 48. Grace M. E. Church Scoutmaster Ross D. Pi'ls-bury; Troop 51, Claymont M.

E. Church, Scoutmaster John R. Crossland. 3rd; Troop 71, Lower Brandywin? Presbyterian Church, Scoutmaster Roster W. Cann.

These troops wilL begin feeding" today at which time hikes are scheduled. According to local scout head- uiuuuerea sun by U. S. Commis- sioner Polk today. j05f ph was held for the March term of Federal Court.

denied owned the still andComrmssumer Polk told him nni t0 take th to shield Se' Jo5Ph declined to tor ilin'T1 th stl11- mvestiga- Tallin WM la operation. A SS fini5hed fhl-w InvstiKators had to Japs Report master, George W. Keinberger and "It Is imperative action be taken quickly, if further destruction is to be forestalled," Mr. Baker said. He urjed all scouts to do what they can immediately to help birds throvigh an organized effort to scatter food.

He pointed out that whole brookside barn yesterday. He found i (AP. The Venezuelan government drainage from the plant went di-! cap'itulated tcday to rmss public 'e-rectly into the bord-rtng stream. mand, for fnd Uj CfMGrm The nameleus brook is the only fhj gnd a of oCViJ1, body of water in this section which a Qf which ftt lwt has remained open during three 1 five weeks of trcrne cold. Traverers arriving at Port of -my 11" Spain.

Trinidad, tocloy from Cara- rkir iVI ll "I 1 Venezuela. 10 persons were I Ms 1T1 Cl 1 1 1 1 1 VsV Jn ihf, Vcnezuelan cap1tal yes. v-k terday during demonstrations. ror iMilbs Beat; ftow streets and the disorders (ii I i ed. although crowds still roamrd jlass Blowers wweiy I The strict censorship was liftM, arters, troops in outlying sections Palmer L.

Walla. Frank Brennan Frank Brennam 36, a former Wil-mingtonian, lately of Pontiac, died January 11. following injuries received in an automobile accident, relatives learned yesterday, Removed to a hospiUl following the accident. Mr. Brennan Ghes Hii1kiih1 of StatlerV Foster Daughter Bulk Of Estate Valued at CARTHAGeTn.

Feb. 15 AP. The contested will of Mrs. Henry Brad ey Davidson. was sustained here today in the verdict of a Superior Court farmer jury which save the husband of the young Static- heiress the bulk of her estate valued at $360,000.

The last testament was drafted approximately two weeks after the marriage of the attractive 21-year-old foster daughter of the late E. M. Statler, of hotel fame, to her 40-year-old husband and less than two months of her death under mysterious circumstances in her Pine-hurst garage last year, which a coroner's jury attributed to carbon monoxide poisoning. The will was contested by her foster relatives, who charged undue influence had been used by her husband and W. Barton Leach, Harvard law professor and her legal adviser.

Files Notice of Appeal When the verdict was received, attorneys for the contestants filed notice of appeal to the State Supreme Court. Davidson was the only principal in the court room when the jury filed have always aided in -the feeding of wild life during bad weather while this is the first time a call has been issued for all scouts In work of this kind Border Clash succumbed soon after from a fractured skull and other injuries. was buried in the Michigan city. Scouts of 4o States will be a fleet -ecl considerably by this work and fwne 1.000000 in all nre expected four new officials were named and "flfJU foreign minister, Dr. Itriao chacin, resigned with other cabinet sale destruction of bird life was not due to the cold but to lack of food.

The first troops to respond to the call of the chief executive through the local service committee of which Howard L. Seaman chairman, follows: Troop 3, Y. M. C. Scoutmaster John Macadam; Troop It.

Peninsula M. P. Church. Scoutmaster Wt Ham H. Sayers; Troop 15, St.

Thomas' R. C. Church. Scoutmaster Daniel J. Ross; Troop 26.

Cathedral Church of St. John, Scoutmaster William Grantland; Troop 27, St. Stephen's Lutheran Church, Scoutmaster Alfred Jervis; Trooti to aid. Device Turn Out In Minnie; Molten Anxicty arose today for the health of Earl Beatty, 65-year-old navel hero, who retired a month ago as an admiral of the British fleet, according to the Associated Press. Admiral Beatty.

whose retirement became effective automatically when he reached the age of 65 on January 17, suffered a severe cold when he participated in the funeral procession for King George V. He had also left a sick bed last November to attend the funeral for Admiral Jcllicoe, whom he succeeded as commander of the grand fleet during the World War, Mat- changes anticipated. Public Services Halted I1 ler on roeesc Bella' The rioting and government turnover arose from a general strike of Accompanying Dr. West's call Is a memorandum suggesting various foods for the different types of birds. The feeding of grouse, pheasants, quail and waterfowl is emphasized in the memorandum which has been sent to all troop heads.

all public and business employ? Continued Prom Firat Fife. the cabinet, in a session today, that he was confident the Manchou-kuoan frontier situation could be improved through negotiations with Soviet Russia. A foreign office spokesman announced "The Tokyo government sees no reason to regard the frontier clashes as specially alarming. Sensational Russian accounts of them are merely a form of propaganda." est Nature Is one down in a yesterday in protest against a nrw Wellsboro. N.

of the scientific decree Born and reared in Wilmington, Mr. Brennan was educated at St. Mary's Parochial School in this city and resided here until about 15 years ago when he moved to the Michigan city with his father and brothers. While residing in this city Mr. Brennan was well known in local sporting circles, having been a member of the St.

Mary's "Cats" football team which won the State gridiron championship. James Brennan. his father, died in the same city about six months ago. Mr. Brennan is survived by two brothers, Jnmes and John of Warner High News By Jr.

High Ethiopia Fears Ships Washed Down River As lee Jam Gives Says Japs Ousted One section of the press and cor principe that it is better to im- AH public services were suspTid-prove on her than to imitate her. jed, newspapers ceased publication. The example is a glass-blowing street car, bus and telephone opera -machine making nearly 500 bulbs jtions halted and all commercial a minute electric light, radio or houses closed. other vacuum bulbs. Throughout the day.

the capital It is the result of an attempt was in the hands of crowds which started bv the Corning Glass Works a dozen or more homes of of-to build a bulb-making machine to ficials of the administration of fir-imitate workmen. Originally such jmer President-Dictator Juan a. machine wa made, which like Gomez, who died last December. Pontiac. Foes to Bomb Addis Ababa Kenedon Steins ha been elected president of the 9A Class of the Warner Junior High School, and the in with the verdict.

"It is gratifying to know that others think the way I know, he said. He would make no other comment except to say that he expected to go Immediately to New York on business the nature of which he did not disclose There was no word from the jurors as to how they had stood on earlier ballots or how many ballots were taken during the 18 hours they held i other officers chosen are: Dorothy- respondents in Manchoukuo presented an alarmist picture of the situation. The Soviet withdrawal of Its consulate from Mukden, Manchou-quo, and a consular check-up on passports of Soviet citizens residing in Harbin. Manchouquo, and elsewhere were interpreted as a Lee Satterfleld. vice-president; Jean Dickerfon, secretary; Donald Foulk, treasurer.

Yesterday morninjr. chevron? were presented to the following girls who have served more than Rome Declares Fascials Are Staging New Drive the human blower, dipped its g'ass from ft molten pot. The imitator worked, but it was cumbersome and intricate. So the glass research scientists discard the idea of imitating human skill. Run Like Cake Baiter They devised a spigot, out of which white-hot glass pours in a never-ending rtream.

The glass runs out at about the speed and consistency of pancake batter upon a hot skillet. The stream of glass passes through a wringer which flattens it out to about the thickness of pais Police, firing in'o the crowd-, at least five persons and woundM mny more. Galari i Remove! An association of university t-i d-nts. which organized the general i strike, led a march to the Miraflores Palace, followed by thousands of cifi-jzens. and obtained an audience with President Eleazar Lopez Contreras.

successor to Gomez. The presented their o'e- mands for removal of ail official remaining from th Gomez, regime, a raising of the press censorship jand a restoration of civil right, Mrs. Litla If. Jolinon The funeral of Mrs. I.lda Hance Johnson, 74.

wife of Edward C. Johnson, who died yesterday at her home 2 West Twenty-third street, will take place from the Smith Funeral Home. 2312 Market street. Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Rev.

R. High Adsms, pastor of Brack-Ex M. E. Church, will conduct the service. Interment will be Sn Siloam cemetery.

Mrs. Johnson had been 111 of complications a long time. She is survived by her husband and one daughter bv a former marriage. Mrs. Talbot L.

Robert, living in Philadelphia. Mrs. Johnson's former husband was John Nat ton. preliminary to a wholesale evacuation of Soviet residents f.om Mm-chouquo in dispatches from these sources. Dispatches from Vladivostok, Far Eastern Siberia, said Soviet authorities were forcing; the few Japanese business men there to lave Siberia.

Soviet authorities. however de Continued From First Pm. was felt in various places as a new cold wave advanced from the Rockies eastward. Zero weather, already gripping the West, was expected to chill the East before the week-end passed. Floods Cause landslide Landslides and floods, harried California as rains continued on the Pacific Coast.

Epidemics of influenza and colds spread in the wake of the storm. One of the flu" victims, Mary Aslor. the moviestar, was 30 miles through a mountain blizzard in an ambulance to Tahoe City, after her film company was fired from drifted snow. Flood waters smashed a 125 foot the case. Although Mrs.

Davidson's estate was $560,000. the verdict meant an actual difference of $270,000 to Davidson, 40-year-old sportsman who was married to the Statler heiress less than 60 days before her carbon monoxide death last February. Attorneys familiar with the trusts in which her money was held said that if the verdict had been adverse to Davidson he would still have received $100,000. Final acceptance of the will by the courts will make him the beneficiary of $370,000. Under certain trusts established by E.

M. Statler, hotel magnate and one term on the Board of Control: Jean Alexander, four terms; Eve yn Cann, three terms; Jane SalUman, three terms; Margaret Wilson, two and Edna Bergenia n. two terms. The pupils of the Howard High School presented a "variety revue" at the Warner School. Thursday afternoon.

The program Included singing, interpretative and ballet, dancing and a play, "The Fatal The assembly program yesterday and on Thursday was ao industrial within 15 days. Felix Galavls, governor of th clared such interpretations be absurd. Neutral Members I MOSCOW, Feb. 15 (Co, 1936. by the Associated Press).

The Soviet government announced today Russian and Japanese ac- I of restaurant butter. These pa's idrop upon small, flat-iron plates, which have holes in the center, says Tho Associated Press, The plates are on an endless belt. As they speej away from the molten spout, each in turn is cap- Along Northern Front (By The Associated Press) Ethiopian diplomatic touiees expressed fear today of Italian intentions to bomb Addis Ababa in revenge asserted Fascist casualties along the northern front. Their fears aroe from persistent aerial attacks in the last few days when Italian planes swooped down cn Makale, Desye, and other concentration points of the defending forces. Informed sources at Rome de-c ared the invaders were pushing a northern front offensive in an apparent effort to solidify the lines of Marshal Pietro Badoglios black-shirts between Addl Abbi.

25 miles west of Makale, to the confluence of the Takkaze and Ueri rivers. Missionaries At Sodu An Ethiopian official ccmrminique reported that two missionaries, previously held for failing to leave the war zone, had been sent to a con- Mr. Msiggie T. Hojria Following a long illness of complications. Mrs.

Maggie T. Bogia bridge over the Corralitos Creek, isolating 50 ranch families and 100 city, who was to have ordered police to fire on the demonstrators, i was removd. and the president ap-i pointed Gn. nibano Mibelll in hi place. Two Stat presidents and a srnr Federal transient workers near Wat- faster fattier of Mrs.

Davidson, she died ped by a biowgun. which settle widow of Benjamin F. Bogia. did not have complete control of all wp.fc(e shk the principle that down on top of the glass pat and arts program. Joseph Ennls, of Class 7A-6 wa master of ceremonies; Wi'liam Funk, of Clas 7A-6 led the devotional exercises, and George of Class 7A-6.

had charge of the patriotic exercise. Two pictures. "The Manufacture of Steel Plate" and 'The Skill atrial down I of other official sympathetic mows tne molten her estate. The contested will gave to Davidson all money over which I c5uu)n frontiers should be set-she had full control. tIed b' JiP'ny.

rather than arm-That pan of the estate not. re- ed.mig-. roivArf hv navw.n if t.hp rv- An official communique ff.i.1 che sonvilie. Calif. Landslides cut 140 OCC boys on" from the rest of the world at Placer-ville, A seaplane dashed into the ocean at San Diego, and its crew rescued by Coast Guardsmen Fifty Persons Snowbound Fifty persons were believed snowbound on highway east of Lava Hot Springs, Idaho.

Ioe-cogged sewer out'ets in Uhe Couer D'Alene River endangered public health at vsprrtirt: it tirkhe'iH hv tti JSinrpm i yesterday afternoon at 601 North Adams street. She is sur-; vived by severa. children and grand- children. She was a member of the Women's Auxiliary of th Marshall-ton Fire Company. The funeral will take place from the Lee E.

Nichols Funeral Home. 201 Justis street. Newport. Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in St.

James" cemetery, nrwirr. win co to StUer. UPn PPintment Of a BllK'J through ttie hole. The ex- oi1 Gomez regime were a. so remov-trudes through the hole like a thin, i ei frrrn office hollow, white-hot.

aaisage skin. Blow Shape Them Will of T. A. EfliOn, Metal molds, traveling the samel i i r-speed as the endless belt, then rise! Killed Olfl by i.OUrt from below to encircle the molten I NEW YORK. Fb.

15 CAP). glass sausages. The molds are the i Supreme Court Justice Charle. 3. shape of bulb desired.

The inter- McLaughlin held today that a lining of the molds is a porous sub- holographic will left bv the late stance soaked with water. Tne I Thomas A. Edison, Jr, son of the ed Mechanic" were shown. George Larimore, a member of the 9A Class of Warner School, was made an EaRle Scout at the Court of Honor held in the school auditorium Tuesday evening. This is the highest honor that a scout can have bestowed upo'i him until he is 15 mission to inquire into the yearlong series of clashes.

The two nations the Soviet, eon- centration camp at Sodu, in north- Tucson, four-year-old niece of Mrs. Davdison. Jean's mother. Mrs. Katherine Statler, and Ellsworth Statler, of England, faster brother of Mrs.

Davidson, fl'ed the contest and were joined by Miss Baer, of i Minneapolis, intimate friend of the trolling Par Eastern P.iberi. and in-iern Gamo province. fluencing Outer Mongolia, and Ja-! The mUsionaries are the Rev. Har- pan, advising the State of Man- old Street, an American, who was Wallace. The bitter cold encircled the Da- years Oid.

wncn he is eligible to choukuo remained at odds, never-; accompanied by his wife and four become I i "rno -ji nit? water luvcnujr, i.s void. ItPTirV Ij. Keril I into steam, so that the never i The h'. or'fvi- ao Sea Scout. ketos and Minnesota In deep white Henry U.

Kern, 64. of Terminal I really touch the glass. A thin layer cent of a $140,000 trust fund estab- paralysis. Snow plows and rescue parties started in ifiree directions I avenue. Eden Park, died yesterday of steam is the real mold.

iisnea lor the son hy ha fither. The as to the causes of the en- children, and the Rev. John Trewin, i counters. a Canriian. Soviets Reject Version In London, government circles ex- Japan's ambassador, Tamekichi pressed belief today that Great Brit- Ota, in reply to a Soviet protest jain will refrain from pushing an from Rapid City and Sturgls, S.

Statler heiress and tne beneficiary under an earlier will of her tangible personal property. in the Delaware HosDital follow- nsduw uh pe-iecuj snapea i court ruiea, nowever. mat tne wiaow. 1 a 10 isoiaieo communities in aaeaae steam cushion tne oiowgun aoove i Beatrice Edison, is entitled to 50 Bavard School News cations He Is survived ov nLs wne, 1 Jl ic uuiu iua siu.mri Conjrrosiiiaii Prevents over a border clash in the embargo against Italy as the Region, west of Vladivostok Janu- change was made that the English in Sioux Falls lifted after airplane carried 1,000 pounds of yeast from St. Paul, Minn.

Mrs Florence Kern; two sons, Henry i contours, ine wnirls so i uncer rr.e interstate -aws or New i and' William, of this city; three that the steam not, only shapes but Ycrk State. i.uiu i r. i Dolishes the bulb. The court declared unwarranted Panir in Hotel ary 30. insisted the incident occur- nation was shifting the blame for Rationing of food and fuel began Then the mold droos awav and the contention of five brothers and WASHINGTON'.

Feb. 15 t'AP). I red in Manchouknoan with the death of sanctions to the Unit- in southern Minnesota towns cut beth Harrington of machine does something a sisters oi the junior Edison that ius off by deep drifts. workman "TVie funeral will take OlAce mm miiaii lie a uu. it.

i.vu cu a iiCA. Member of the Pennsylvania State gudIUs ana Aian- eo caLes. Society agreed today that Represen- houkuoan rebels participating in; Fear Vniled Front Weak tative "Robert F. Rich is a good man the engagement. One authoritative view was that to have around when fire breaks out.

Soviet oommuniqu- said G. League States have been push-d as Temperatures in that reg.on were strikes the now hard buib with a of under the terms cf the tniit the home Tuesday. hammer. The blow breaks the bulb agreement. far below zero, Devil's Lake.

N. reporting the worst, 44 below. Sromoniakoff. Soviet vke-com- far as possible in the matter of war The society was hartng a cance Mystery Plane Sought Hunting parties went into the up i. -T i away from the end bel.

and drops, Under the decision, each of the Cornelius J. Lyn' ll iti a finished product, upon a mov- i brothers and sisters will receive one-Cornelius J. Lynch. 2310 West ing canvas belt. nitil ol the remainder of the trust.

Eighteenth street, ed early this morning in st. Francis Hosp tai. Stinleiit Held in Hammer Convert Tihet Gold where he had been a patient two, ri lands of Wyoming on a rescue mission after residents of Cody heard and entertainment in rtie WCiard 'sar for foreign aflairs' Hotel last night. Dancing girls were th version of the Japanese mili-waitine to so on with their floor falsehood and umny," show, a.nd the music was playing a reiterating the Russian protest, cheerv tune I ciasn- the Soviet goverment 'suddenly mattresses in a storage i iistd. arose from an invasion of room burst into flame and billowing fvi territory by Japanese and penalties for Italian aggression In East Africa and an effort to add an oil sanction would break up the united front.

A barrage of questions concerning what is being done about the United States' participation in the event of an embargo awaits An an airplane circling, apparently lost. The assembly in the Bayard School yesterday morning was presented by pupils of Home Room 7 A 114 with the following program: Bible reading, Effie Barth: salute to the flag. Charles Miller; dramatization. "The Month of Birthdays." with the following taking part: Jeanne Shurter, Jeanne Foster, Edith Casey, Charles Miller, Elva Marvel, Paul Hasskarl, Audrey Arthur, Melvin Leibowitz, Dorothy Bove. Regiona Wedzigow.ska, Jean Watson, Jane Connor, Betty Sayton, Elizabeth Garvey, Doris Cook, Dominick Cannatelli, Richard Matti-ford, Francis Cicchini, Robert Krapf, Gloria Weishero, Vincent Kowaku-ski, Richard Marshall, Katherine Golden; piano solo, Betty Rose Bock.

The program was by Miss Eleanor Kane. Abraham Lincoln was the subject of the assembly program Wednesday, given under the direction of Attack on School 1 anes, ioior cars DANVILLE. 111., Feb. 15 (AP. Nw YORK.

Feb. 15 AP)-A F.fty-flve passengers of a rail-1 th will take nlace from road train, marooned by drifts near tijv mnrninir with re- Manchoukuoan forces. smoke drove dancers from the ball Donald Cunningham, 16 vear oid American pursued pians nmnnam, 16 vear id puiaueu pians Frontier Guards Honored Saukville, slept in a warmj thony Eden. British foreign minis- Ann's R. C.

qum mass at St. room with streaming eyes. Firemen. Danville Hi ligh School sophomore. today for converting centuries oid bars in the city jail to- id of the Lamasaries of Tibet m- aay coacn ana waited lor a rescue q-o nvwt Interment resnondie to three alarms, dashed! ucefwnmuw usbw ter, in the House of commons Mon was behind in i-e I 8t neutral members be added to aT will be in St.

Joseph's cemetery. New drifts and a mercury drop to day without formal charge to radios, airplanes and automobiles after his alleged attack, on Everett 10 aiodemize the secluded reiisious 10 to 25 below zero was expected in state. Mrs. largaret A. Barron A.

Bai.es. an administrative officer of that region. The cold had already Trs Margaret A Barron wife of! the school, whose condition remain- was txordon B. Enders, 34. son stopped biddmg on the Wisconsin A wave of alarm spread through commission, which Japan pro-the ranks of the dancing girls and i representatives feminine guests, but Representative! th Sovlet Union' JaPan and Rich, Pennsylvania Republican, went MaricnouKuo.

here and there telling everyone to I Neutral membership in the combe calm. The orchestra aided his i Stomoniakoff asserted, efforts bv striking up -Smoke Gets; ould guarantee that the corn- cheese exchange and farmers call The questions are expected to Include inquiries as to the British government's possible contacts with the American government and also whether Greai. Britain has modified her policy since Premier Mussolini declared he would regard an oil embargo as a military sanction to be met by military retaliation. board at Plymouth. A snow bound hotelman in HarL mission's activities would favor ira- Home Room 8A 203.

Lincoln's gave two farmers free lodging in return for milk from the cow in Your Eyes. Edward J. Barron, of 607 Spruce ed critical. an lowa missionary, who dis- street. died yesterday In St.

Francis' Cunningham allegedly conressei Cl0se the Pancnen Lama, who Hospital, following an illness of! ht he attacked Bates in his office ha been recaed to the holy city of complications. In addition to her yesterday with a hammer. The Lhasa, -after 11 years of exile, has husband, she is survived by one -hool official suffered a skull rrac- commissioned him to fly the gold daughter. Mrs. Margaret Tov.

ture fron a on the head. 'rom the forbidden city and or- The funeral will take place rromi In a statement to Police Chief a syndicate to market.it. the Mealey Funeral Home, Third Richard Johnson, Cunningham al- the Panchen Lama, spiritual and and Jackson streets. Tuesday morn-' legedly said planned to attack temporal ruer of miihons of sub- th rfsrr of nanir. us over provement in relations between Ja- speech at Gettysburg was read by The firemen confined the blaze to i Pn nd th u- s- s- R- and further they were leading through a blinding storm.

But the milk gave out. the small storeroom and the chief i ui iTwo Dismissed On At Muskegon, five vessels Ambassador Ota said he would were freed from floating ice tossed iNina Menggi and a moving picture depicting scenes from the life of Lincoln was shown. Helena Linus. Leon Szymanski- and Sidney Feidman also took part in the program. This assembly was sponsored by Miss Mary dellan.

estimated damage at only $75. Validitv of CIeaIle, with solemn requiem mass Bates. Principal Russell M. Duff in 1-eclr'- orders said, intends to mod- ourcuui icvjciii liiacv relay this suggestion to his govern- diaries of Assault ment. Soviet frontier guards who have1 Lvnn in Municipal Court to- HC oy maw, "'6 a r-n ou ermze the mnnnfi i uei Shortages Felt ist.

Mary R. c. Church at 9u s.uwui uue o. tuc wuiu, uur-g- 4 Traill 4 rnoHnroH (rK dismissed two or three ce- Interment will be in Ca-iiacUily memoors serving witn unuauon to one of Fuel and shortages were felt o'clock. tt in jlst 1 ovm tini.

r. U.J 1 I their country assembled at Moscow i fendanUs charged with assault and thedral cemetery. in isolated parts of Nebraska Clubs throughout the school were assistant principals. "UIMS mos-i. picturesque and Bates" was attacked as he sat at fomantic places.

Its capital, for- Lake View, was marooned by today to receive decorations on the! nuga 15th anniversary of the foundation and th i his desk with his back turned. to white men. has long been. snow for the fourth successive day. I started for th new term Tuesday.

The pupils had a large variety of choices which included: Basketry, staggered to the main offices, named their adventuresome goal. amined to determine his mentality Chicago temperatures dropped of special border troops. overnight to 1 below zero. glee, dramatic, journalism, boys Cunningham as his assailant and; then collapsed. Cavalcade I Withdrawn Escaping gas carried into homes leaders' corps, (both boys and girls) girls leaders corps, athletic, hobby from Anita from broken mains because it could not leak through the frozen earth, Plea for 2 (Vols to F'il VJJV Boys cooking, checkers, chess, Grey The defendants.

Waiter Gutowski, of 1101 Elm street; Adam Burowski. of 811 Linden street, were dismissed and Mik-e Smuzski. of 401 Porter street, was ordered examined. Gu tow ski also faced a charge of disorderly conduct and Burowski, malicious mischief and disorderly conduct charges. continued to peril Belleville.

111.. A C. f-a. l0 (AP. Girl Reserves, home nursing harmonica, study, aeronautics, art oiir cavaics aae.

1935 turf chamnion. wa with two dead and 41 iU since February 3. The adult department of the Ger- ifhdrawn today from the $100,000 leathercraft, metal, sewing, knitting man Armv has a rpnntat'nn for Axuta riancicap next uea and bicycle ciubs. i Saturday. Riles for J.

G. Ramsey The funeral of James Garfield Ramsey, of Lowell. Washington, formerly of this city, who died Wednesday, took place this afternoon at Lowell. Mr. Ramsey at one time was general superintendent of the Augustine Division of the Je-sup and Moore Paper Company here.

He is mrvi-ed by his wife, Mrs. Cora Ramsey, three children. James Garfield, Marshall and Clair Ramsey, and a brother and one sister. He was a member of Westminster Presbyterian Church, here; of the Roxborough Lodge A. F.

and A. of the Philadelphia Consistory, and of Lu Lu Temple of the Shrine. The family has lived in the West about three veaxs. exactitude In detail to maintain. In order to give counsel for the defense a time to file briefs and c.te cases to show where the Municipal Court can pass on the constitutionality of an act.

Judge Lynn in Municipal Court today continued until February 27, the case of Louis Cnaiken, president of Economy Cleaners, charged with violation of the cleaning, dyeing and pressing act. Albert L. Simon, attorney for Chaiken. filed a motion yesterday seeking to have the information against Chaiken quashed. In an unjunction action filed recently in the Court of Chancery by Mr.

Simon, Chancellor Wolcott decided that the question of the constitutionality of the law, raised by the defendant, should remain in the law courts, where the litigation started. Attorney General Green assured the defendant that there would be no further arrest until the pending litigation is settled. Complaints to Tratle Board Numerous complaints have been Flood waters swirled over Ohio as temperatures spiraled downward. Four persons were rescued by deputy sheriffs' boats when the Olen-tangy River rose at Columbus. Ten families fled their homes along the Little Miami River near Tower Hill, received by the Trade Board for the Criticizes President For His Reference to Royce NEW YORK, Feb.

15 The Herald Tribune says Stephen Royce, son of Josiah Royce, philosopher and former Harvard professor, has criticized President Roosevelt for seeking to assume his father's mantle. In a letter to the President written by Royce at his home in Crystal Falls, on February 10, the newspaper says, he takes issue with Mr. Roosevelt for using a quotation of the elder Royce In his January message to Congress. Royce was quoted as saying that although the President referred to the author of the quotation only as "a wise philosopher at whose feet I sat many, many years ago," the press cleaning, dyeing and pressing trade Judge Lynn said if Smuzski is found to be sane he will be returned to court on Monday and sentenced only on the assault and battery charge. A charge of disorderly conduct was retired.

Patrolman Daney was alleged to have been attacked by the trio at Maryland avenue and Elm street, on November 22, 1935. alleging violations of the rules and regulations promulgated by the says "The Boston Transcript." The 1 The Los Angeles Turf Club an-archives at Potsdam contain the bounced that Mrs. Isobel Docga records of an application by the Slcane's trainer R. A. Smith repcrt-Army Service Corps commandant in ed the Braokmead? chocolate one of the smaller East Prussian charger was not in condition for the garrison towns for a two cents' al- oiS race.

lowance of milk for his cat. heavy leather, providing a The adult'department wrote back sloppy track, following upon the to inquire why two cents were re- hoof injury to Cavalcade last week quired when one cent sufficed to when it threw a made it im-nourish the cat belonging to the possible to work the big five-year-quartermaster sergeant in the same old and fit iL for the 1936 chal-garrison. The commandant was lenge from Diocovery. A. G.

Vander-equai to the occasion: "The quar- 1 bilt's 1935 champion. board for government of the trade Those persons against whom com east of Cincinnati, in fear an ice jam would break. Lowland residents were warned to leave the path of the Muskingum River, which was rising. Bridge Traffic Stalled Snow slides in mountain sections of central Pennsylvania blocked highways. plaints have been received will be given hearings at a meeting of the 3 Burned to Death As board, in-the offices of the Chamber of Commerce at 8 o'clock Monday evening.

Gerrish Gassaway. chair Stove Sets House Afire! man of the board, will preside. The YONKERS, N. Feb. 15 (AP.

termaster sergeant's cat, he wrote, -Three nersons were killed early 1 feeds itself on mice which have other members of the board com Soup Kitchen Needs Funds Wemified him as Josiah Royce. Royce told the President that prise Abram Sayer, vice-chairman today in a fire which destroyed Dul'ont Mailing Dept. In New, Quarters Movement of the office" Two Heaters Repaired DOVER, Feb. 15 (Special). The State's official business, which was partially impaired yesterday as the result of two boilers blowing out in the old State House, was returned to normalcy today, with the repair of the two heaters.

The blowing out of the two boilers necesitated the closing of the State House yesterday and the transfer of part of the corporation department and motor vehicle d- nart.menr. to th new State House fattened on corn and flour. The mice at the Army Service Corps depot, however, derive a meager exit- E. A. Scotton, secretary, Jacob Pild ish and David Zutz.

many of the New Deal agencies were incompatible with or contradictory tc his father's doctrines. 18 Slightly Injured As tinue the free soup kitchen at 500 Tatnali street, where 100 men are being served daily. Contributions may be sent to Captain May Bliven. at "the Tatnali street address. She Is assisted by a group of Wilming-nians who give their services free serve the needy.

Births Electric train service between Pennsylvania and New Jersey was stalled by a break in power lines on the Delaware River bridge. New York State traffic skidded slowly over rain, ice, sleet and snow covered roads. Trains "'ere late. Rural highways were blocked. A high wind ripped off roofs and tore down trees in Helena, N.

Y. Three were killed in a Yonkers, N. fire. Small boats were warned to keep clear of the Delaware Breakwater channel. Heavy storms lashed the Chesapeake Bay.

The steamer Elevated Trains Crash six room frame dwelling. Michael Radigan, 39. a WPA worker, and his nephew, Martin Doyle, 19, were burned to death by the blaze that started when an oil stove exploded in the living room. Radigan's son, Michael, 14 died of inhaling ssnoke and flame shortly after he was removed from the upper story of the burning NEW YORK, Feb. 15 (AP).

ence from the tough leather of old of the direct mail division of the ad-equipment. That is why my cat vertising department of the duPont needs tw0 cents worth of milk to 'Company from the temporary of-make up for the deficit in nourish- flees in the building at the south-ment- iwest corner of Eleventh and Orange f7viT.r i 'streets to the fourth floor of the More A. II. U. W.

Members Wilmington Auto Sales Company Seven new members were admitted Building. 221 West Tenth street, was to Wilmington Lodge No. 1, A. o. started today.

Moving the equip- Eighteen persons were reported CrREEN FIELD To Mr nd Mrs. Roge Gretnfleid. 2931 Tatnali street, at Del aware Hospital on February 1, a daughter. I slightly injured today in a collision between two northbound elevated Case Load Increases The case load of the Temporary Emergency Relief Commission was Croup lo Meet A meeting of the Delaware Tercentenary Commission will trains at Eighth Avenue and 151st VEASEY To Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Veasey. 2316 JessUD street at nlairar Mm. street, on the upper west side. I U. at a meeting Thursday night ment will take several days.

be held at 12:30 o'clock tomorrow 'TIC reuse tV approximately 120Piti on February i5, a son. Laila limped into port at Baltimore! Ccast Guard cutters speeding tocrip- As, one train stopped to discharge passengers, another ran into the mr, I afternoon in the offices of Federal eases over wees, it was an nounced today by relief officials. after being buffeted by wind and pled ships of New England's fishing waves. Western Maryland faced flood fleet far out on the stormy North last coach. er TaKrwiv.

u.ni..i Judge John P. Nields in the Fed- Corrtnii'ssion official reported 1.966 on February is, a daughter. eral Building. Colonel George A in the lodge hall at 900 Washington it is planned to have the transfer street. William McKiniey West, of the offices to the new temporary chairman of the entertainment com-! headquarters completed ha time to mittee for the February meeting, an- start demolition of the building by nounced plans for that event and in- jthe latter part of next week in prep-vHed all members and their friends 1 aration for the excavations for the to attend.

1 addition to the duPont Building. eases for trus wee, as of toaay. Elliott, chairman of the commission. Folice reported none of the pas sengers were hurt seriously. Sur geons from four ambulances admin Atlantic.

At Lockport, Nova Scot: a. 11 fishermen were held off shore in motorboats when a sudden blizzard struck. threats in event of thaw. Gales buffeted the Massachusetts coast, and one ship was battered into helplessness. Distress calls sent Thl figure includes 1.730 ttmtlitt.

wUi predde. Thi swill be the sec 148 singie women and 83 single ersl HospiUi on Ffbrugry 15 ond meeting of the ccmmission. istered first aid at the scene..