The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 4

EVEKY EVENING. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1932. CONSIDER PLANS TO GOV. BOCK SEES ANOTHER P. 0.

IN ONE DOLLAR. BUYS ROOSEVELT MEDALLION COLLECT BLOCK-AID DELAWAR G. 0. P. DRIVER WHO RAN DOWN COP FINED S100 AND COSTS GIRL SCOUT WEEK COMPLETED TODAY BY STATE TROOPS VI G.O.P.Spent$l,454,179to Elect Hoover Since June 1 National Committee Has Balance of Mellon Contributed $25,000, Coolidgc $500, and E.

C. Jameson of 1928 Fame, Only $10. Br Th Awnoclnted Vrtrn FUND ARREARAGES BY NEVES Predicts Triumph for State and National Ticket. ComniemoratCB Birth of Jn- Must Heeeive Pieces to Henry Haas Appeals Case in City Court and Hail Is Set at $1000. liet Low, Founder of Movement.

Pay Hill Incurred in Belief Work. PITIFUL CASE CITED HirlX exit Vr." 11 -ri'imph aiv'n rar.dy-pi-ir.e '-'-V Ceri- HELD ON HUM CUAKCK BOOST MEMBERSHIP (Continued from page 1 Mrs. Sarah I. Rlsler, widow of William1 R. Risler, the former postmaster.

Is acting postmistress at Lincoln. W. Francisco, postal Inspector, is assisting In the Investigation being conducted by State Police. rarkage Torn l'p. Parcel post packages were torn open also.

The Intruders entered the place by Jimmying a front window and then forcing the catch, just as they did when the Houston Pof-t Office was robbed. As the office has no safe, the acting postmistress took yesterday's receipts home with her. No money had been left in the office. With the Presidential elac-tion just "around the corner" all Democratic and independent voters who have not done so are urged to make Immediate application to Every Evening office for membership In the Shareholders in America, a great nation-wide organization pledged to the election of Franklin D. Roosevelt and John N.

Garner, in order that the fundamental principles of true democracy may be restored to our government. The cast is one dollar. In addition to the membership certificate the applicant also receives the official shareholders' medallion with the pictures ot Roosevelt and Garner in relief. The medallion is cast In bronze and was designed by Gutzon Borglum. the famous sculptor.

Join Shareholders In America today. Each new member advances Roosevelt nearer the White House for the proceeds of the sale go to the Democratic National expenses. Mail or bring your application to Every Evening office immediately, and thus lend your financial support to a great cause. Governor C. I vitr pressed th" convi' tv publican Pary wo.M both the State and a' paiens, during a houv: wa to Re publican worker 5 of hundred the hom of a tor E.

B. Griffrnber Governor Burk the Rep-ibli-nr. R'ate an '3 ranization who wr pr-, in the ir.tert-.s of the rr, hean ticket. The rr an unexpected to home and was siatic. reception.

Tr.e prop-am of -h" prlod amounting to $104,876, bringing their total to $112,595. Total contributions from June 1. the report said, to October 20 amounted to $554,817 and expenditures from September 1 to October 26 were $1,358,548. C'nolidfe Donated Only $500. The report Raid several ol the large contributors made contributions at various times.

Some of the donations Included: Former President Coolidge, $00; Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, New YoTk, the Pennsylvania Ways and Means Committee of the Republican National Committee, $25,000, and E. C. Jameson of New York, who In 1928 If 1 WASHINGTON, Oct. 29 The Republican National Committee today reported It had expended $1,454,179 in the Presidential campaign between June 1 and October 26.

The report, filed with 8outh Trimble, clerk of the House, by J. R. Nutt of Cleveland, treasurer of the Republican National Committee, said gross receipts collected amounted to of which $289,042 had been collected by the national committee as agent for State committees. The report said that on October 26 the committee had an unexpended balance or $120,264. Expenditures of $888,018 by the National committee for administration and other expenses were reported in the period from September 1 to October 26.

Other expenditures included $55,086 for use of Congressional committees and $123,500 for State committees. Altogether $1,067,505 was expended from September 1 to October 26, the report said. Contributions of $100 or more in the period were making a total to date of $1,442,221. with con More than 200.000 girls between the ages of 10 and 18. In the United States, have participated in the national ofwrvance of Girl Scout Week, which Is being brought to a close today.

The more than 250 Oirl 8couts In Delaware participated quietly In the ogservance, held to commemorate the birth cf Juliet Low, founder of the Oirl 8cout movement In this country. Two hundred of these members reside In or near Wilmington. Ten troops have been 'ormed In the city, but effotts were made this week to arouse greater public Interest In the movement and to Increase the membership of the local troops. The week was devoted by the girls. George Morrison, who lives nearb P.

told police that he was awakened at! eluded the 3 30 A. M. by a noise. Thinking that hi. address of Plans are being considered by officials of the Block-Aid Committee concerning the collection of arrearages and the completion of pledges that have been made to the Block-Aid ind.

In the issuing of food orders the committee has predicated the expenditures upon the funds promised, and any shortage would bo most embarrassing to the committee. Counting all collections for the past few days, there will be approximately a few thousand dollars lacking meeting the bills that will come due early next month. There is enough money promised if the makers of these promises will do their part, but how to solve the collection is what is puzzling the committee. The reson.se to the appeal of the Block-Aid Committee over the Summer months has been one of the most creditable in the history of this city contributed for use by Bishop James Cannon In Virginia In the Hoover campaign, $10. Miss Dorothy R.

Fell, of New York. his store, three doors from the pet Indianapolis, over h' office, was being robbed, Morrison conclusion of th" rdr, quickly dressed and started for his ernor Bu'k sp'-kr- ir shop. On th" way, he said he saw the and two men get into an automobile and prova! to ser.or. drive off. as weil as to the His Dearrlpllon Meager.

1 P-esloenf? Morrison secreted himself in hh! Buck until dawn but he said he n'n-d of his for further noises. He rould ftirni; S'Ve and only a meager description of the tx-. hp hoped a com. men. However, said he was sure ij a.sner'e.-f, step-daughter of Secretary Mills, contributed $10, while the Secretary of the Treasury mnde two contributions, one of $20,000 and another of $5,000.

Henry Haas. 22. 412 South Franklin who was captured by police last unday night after running down one policeman and pushing another from the running board of his car. was lined $100 and coMs on charges of assault and battery by Judge John F. I ynn in Municipal Court today.

He Tas represented by Edward J. Zwolak. vho gave nettle of an appeal and bail as set at $1000. Haas also was charged with violating tbe State liquor law as a re-suit of two-five gallon cans of alleged liquor being found in his car, i.d lie arraigned on this charge today waived hearing and was held in $300 bail for the Court of General Sessions. Haas was charged with assault and battery on Patrolmen Summons and Egiiqr.

The former was run down by the defendant, in "his automobile while Eg nor hnved from the running board of the machine after a window glass had eeon broken. Summons suffered slight 'njuru to his les and Egnor was injured about the head. The arrest of Haas was made only after two jhos ere fired, cpus-mg the man to stevi his automobile. He battled the two patrolmen befrre he was subdued. He was tTken to the hospital ihf he was treated tor injuries to his head.

According to Patrolman Summons, police had received information th.d there would be a shipment of liiyior from 412 South Franklin St. last Sun-clay night. He and Patrolman Ec- dressed In their grey-green uniforms, to a demonstration of the various rroup -1 In 'rt" --rd features of the Girl Scout program. Andrew W. Mellon, now Ambassa NEGRO SOUGHT IN An interesting project sixmsorcd oy several troops was a window display, dor to England, contributed $25,000, and State.

More than 15, (MX) persons while Frederic M. Bucket t. Ambassa have contributed to the fund, and 0" tributions of less than $100 in the dor to Germany, contributed $6,000. LONDON POLICE ACT A LAN TON TS OELfiR SHOOTING CAPTURED ON TRAIN they were young and that tr.ey wire raps. This descriplon tallies mith 1 that of the two men who were near a field Thursday which the safe, taken from th" IIous-; ton Port Office was found.

A pump, part of th" general rrer- rhandlse sold th" combined store' s-nd pet offic" at, also was reported stolen every penny received has been used to purchase food. The expense of the overhead have been paid by the generous citizens, who last Winter paid all cf the bills for overhead for the Mayor's Employment and Relief Committee. Chairman Walter Dent Smith of the Hlik-Aid Committee while gratified with the manner in which Wilmington citizens have responded, is of which has occupied the windows of several leading stores of the city this week. Troop No. 3 of Silverbrork M.

E. Church arrangfd the "packing for rami)" display in the window of the Vandever store; Troop No. 6. of th" Unitartnn Church, the "tn Girl Scout in the du Pont Building: Troop No. 5, of Grace M.

E. Church, hiking." In the window of the Millard F. Davis jewelry store. Miss F.mm.i Davis, secretary of the Girl Scoot Leaders' Committee of Wilmington, arranged the miniature ramp display in the window of the Betty Florist Shop. A competitive cookie sale, to WITH ALL DATA ON (Continued from page 1 The shooting occurred at about 11 her ronrse Hri when Hearn resisted the Negro's POST OFFICE SITES INDEPENDENCE PARTY RALLIES AT CLAYP0NT 10 PREVENT RIOTS AT JOBLESS RALLY Fiafarar Square Will He Well Guanleil at Meet-ing Tomorrow.

Haas ma r.or. watching the was m. attempted house that stop i he Tli" Independer.ee Pnr'v hld rally in the Green The" Ml Hut of 2) Locations rd ri driven Haas as it irfi the 1 .1 1... 1 I me lie IU oy 111 iiwiiw'juni I5lliui ng. Uia VmOTlt.

ist- ber 19, is beint? planned, details toju-ree speakers adroTed announced later. 1 of the Rev. F. 75'irgei" r.en rr; hor. f) Have Been cl.

Coo Conrres. "r.e party candidate for SHRINE CLUB HOST TO LU LU POTENTATE HKADY VOW 'KICKS AKK TOO HIGH i curb. Summons stood in froj.t cf the machine and railed on Haas to stop. Instead Haas started the car and Summons was str'irk by the front Lumper, knocking him into the curb-inc. Patrolman Egnor.

serine the plight his fellow officer was in. jumped on the nmr.iiu: board ot machine, but Haas short him ctT. Haas denied that he had r.m his ear into Sammans an.i also tii.it he hia pushed Egnor the H-nning board of the cr. c-iff speakers were A. A.

Wilrro. the jo--O. Hartley, of Cas, and h-Rev. Alvin riddard. pasor of Cabe Memorial Chureh.

this cifv. Mr. Wiiino ir.a Tr. dependence no nr.pi'ii to the two mao- par'ies bi' all voters a The per Having collected a mass of details bout possible sites for the new LONDON. Oct.

29 Mindful of the rioting that has wrecked London's 440.000 Federal Building, but. It was Poetntate William MeKim. of Lu Lu Temple, Philadelphia, accompanied by his divan, was a guest at the first Fall meeting of the Shrine attempted holdup. Several bullets were fired by the Negro, hitting Hearn in the groin and the upper part of the If The girl, Elizabeth FLs-her. 13.

fled from the car and told neighbors of the shooting. Fosse Searches Woods. A posse of 150 men, supplemented by State polue and other officers from Delaware and Maryland, guarded roads and searched the woods along the State line for the holdup man After tiie reported shooting, a posse began to gather and State pollcrmen cjuickly joined the group as a precaution against violence. The girl ran screaming to the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Rnv Wilkinson, nearby, and they notified the police and department. When these men arrived at the scene they found the abandoned car. but no trace of either Hearn or the Negro. A posse was soon formed and a search started. Hearn.

following his injury, fell from the car. then wandered across a field to the railroad where he was found by Paul Ellis, a railroad employe, after having collapsed from of blood. Ellis took him to of Dr. S. H.

Lynch who took calm twice within recent weeks. polle stated, no satisfactory cash prices. jeigh H. Blanton. site agent, office the Club of Delaware last a Candida'e Hartley aid today arranged elaborate precautions against trouble when the nation's nigr REYNOLDS CANDY CO.

IN HALLOWE'EN ATTIRE was better than all of th" put together. Th" Pe- vf- Elks Ciub. Attfv.on was called by Charles hunger marchers army" converges on of the supervising architect. Department, Washington. left Trafalgar Square tomorrow.

hat the tuo ma 'or The marchers will stage their sec Banks, president of th" club, who Goddard said presided, that a memorial service will been Wilmington last night. yet concerned with a possible throueh non-completion of the pledges that have been made and Is hoping that within a few days, many if those who morally owe the money they said they would give to aid the unemployed will come forward and make good (heir promise. One of the many instances of where the unemployment situation has brought about serious illness of a character that may never improve because of lack of funds, came to the attention of the relief workers at the Block-Aid family relief unit. Sixth and Shipley Sts yesterday. How many more there are of a serious "nature that has not as yet been learned rf cannot be estimated.

This case was of a salesman with a wife and two children. He has been without employment for 12 months During that time he has Ixirrowed $700 from friends and his credit is new exhausted. He owes rent and the family need clothing, and he may be tvicted at anytime. During the course of the year every ttVit has been made to provide suitable food tor the growing children with the result that the is now in the early staces of tuberculosis. No money for food, except what the Block-Aid has been contributing, no money for medicine and a phicians tare and with the morale at its lowest ibb.

there appears to be anything but bright prospect for the future. If the husband and father could get work, which would mean medical care nourishing food and above ill hive his morale restored, it might Jesuit an entirely different family. As it is all that the wage earner of this croup ran look for is enough in :l.e way of a food order to keep life Mr. Hlanton. who has been here :ci.r,r.

-d kaf V'Sinr, pri rV.or- ond demonstration tomorrow morn-ins. reiterating their demand for nbolition of what they declare to abuses of the dole system. or about a week, inspecting sites for he new building and securing esti held at the grave of the Unknown (ties and that tr.e Jndepertder.e Soldier in Washington November 13. was founded on adequate. and he urged that the Delaware Shrine Club be well represented I mates, has.

it was stated this morn Their first protest came Thursday OF. FEND RFPt P.I.ICAN Rl I.E. ing, secured details on 29 sites, of which only about 8. all within three PROF. PIGCARD TO VISIT MINGTON Conqueror of Strato-phere Will Be Client at Brother's Home Here.

and. although the 2.000 marchers were A. Jam's Gallo. assistant absolved of blame, a riot developed in which 60 or more persons were injur A program of entertainment was provided including vaudeville ats, refreshments and a concer, bv the Shrine orchestra conducted by Harry V. tausebaeh.

or four blocks of the present building at Ninth and Shipley are considered satisfactory for the new buid- lioitor. rharged thar iteri'l ed despite police precautions. The ng. administration in Delaware subjected to unjust tinralled for crtt.Jei.srr.. during a radio address over to he hospital bebbies also had fought thousands of unemployed across the Thames from Parliament on October 18.

Although Mr. P.lanton and Alex Ads that UU and sell, too You r.igr.r will see thern every day in the Classi-! Station WD EL. Five thousand regular police will te ander R. Abrahams, postmaster, were unable to secure offers of sites at setlsfactory prices. Mr.

Blanton has Hoover Five-Minute Mn. 1 ries fled Section. available for duty In Trafalgar Square K. R. Man Held l'p.

Lawrence McClement. Wilmington, a conductor on the p. R. R. reivirted i that he.

too. had been held up by a masked Negro at about 9 P. and robbed of a watch, a small amount Wilmington wil famous eciicueror soon oe host to the of the stratosphere. ana in addition reserves of special and mounted officers will be stationed in the alleys, courtyards and Das- secured details of the sties, the "asking prices'" and very close estimates on the actual values of the properties offered. The Winchester property.

sages dotting the maze of streets in of money and some keys Ke and Miss Fisher describe the vicinity of Charing Cross. Professor Auguste Piecard. of Swit- rerlan.1. it was learned today from Mrs. Jcar.

Picrard. wife cf Dr. Piorard. Lancaster Pike, near this city. Th? wrdd-ktiown scientist antici- Eleventh and Market not offered, is still under consideration, Magistrates who heard cases against prisoners taken In the Hyde Park riot Mr.

Abrahams said this morning said none of the prisoners were the man as being 5 fe t. mcb.es tall, very black and heavily built, about 30 years old. The pesse searching the woods and tracks wss headed bv Policemen George E. Hearn. Leon Short and Ar- New Suits a that Mr.

Blanton was no: able, spite oi the co-operation of local out-of-town marchers, but all London toughs. Two men were given six pates the f.rs: and trust to fortune turning in his favor some miraculous wav. as. said. tour cf ri.

i-- 1 or. tates months at hard labor and the other cases were adjourned. thur Godfrey, of the Dc.rr.ar po.ice property owners and real estate to secure satisfactory sites at prices considered low enough, with the re-1 suit that there may be a delay of sort cf case however, is nothing Nt i to McClement. Parliament, meanwhile, has decided sua! to the relief worker and a-lde ar.d Ca: ccard fs: which time here. The local returned his wallet after robbing him.

mistaking it for his key ca He two or three week3 or more in the horn the Block-Aid food order the Fall Topcoats to discuss unemployment relief next Friday, three days earlier than orig l.v actual start of construction. Mr. nr.c the worker can do is to try vis: he ask--" th? Nvrro fcr his kevs as Dr inally was intended. be or no r.2 encourace the applicant that bet- The out-of-town marchers were Ficrar: i ar.a Blanton will submit all his data to superiors in Washington and negotia- tions will be continued. Wrightson Chambers, inspector for the Post i he f.r.d hi? w-f? and chil- his w-allei ere resting easy today after their strenuous experiences in Hyde Park.

If a group housed In the London County Council's relief institution at Fulham tr.e Office Department, is expected in Wil SPECIAL SERVICE IN mington early next week. MOTORIST WHO ACCOSTED THREE WOMEN SOUGHT A chart has been made out. listing is typical, they are enjoying their visit to London. Members of this group were free of the restrictions and work usually imposed on casual Id all properties offered, the locations. the prices asked, the city assessments! Presenting the season smartest styles and fabrics that represent a new standard of value in gentlemen clothes ready-fcr-weanng on the property, the amount cf taxes 5 Htry F.vr.:rr DELMAR.

Oct. 29 While walking rcur.try will destitutes and came and went as they her? fcr Fix paid, the description of the buildings pleased. tva other -e roaa a. tocay. thrf Dt-lmar worr.on who had rr.ak not i Two men and a woman, represent oeta wr ine the unemployed "hunger march on the properties, the use of the buildings, rentals secured, the site agent's estimate of actual value of i the properties now.

peak value cf returnee dv tram from vM.m-.gton rar IJilioi FitzMauricc Will accosted bv a rr.otoris: a ers." presented a petition today ask ates ar 9 DEMOCRATS' SPEECHES ing that they be received at the bar 1921, and the estimates of of the House of Commons on Tues Officiate at Mass There Tomorrow. to ret :r.to his c-f the won. en business men and adjacent property a short dis- owners, on the value of the properties n. day. ANNA BOHN, K0ZL0SKI BROi Many of the sites.

Mr. Abrahams A pontifical high mass will be celebrated tomorrow morning at 11 in e- said, distant more than Ave blocks lurr.eci the car had disappeared. The Christ Our King Church. Twenty- RULED OUT OF MARATHON lioni the present building have been! se r.umoer (ighth and Madron Sts. The Most eliminated.

The eight sites still un-' wcrr.er. oo: atr.ee trie iici however, and it is said an arrest mav Rev. Edmond J. FitzMaurice. Bishop der consideration are all within about sdd do cnaracter rrss.

garments SUITS: There are sclera'. '0 se'ect many 3 re the s-rg a-creastej. buttcn notcn rnrae-dutrcn Alter dancing for 20 hours and 47 and be made today. State Corr.rr.it: -Jcmocra t.c car.cuciatc for at of the Catholic Diocese of Wilming four blocks of the present building. Th women were Mrs.

Carroll Carr, minutes believed to be a world rec ord Anna May Bohn, of Philadel ton, will be pontificate. with the exception of the property Wilhar Kirk and Mr? Harvev The mass will mark the observance at Eleventh and Washington Dunn. Thev id returned home of the Feast of Christ Our King which Is being considered. phia. and Peter Kozloski.

of Bear, were eliminated In the race for gold at the Deemer Beach Dance Marathon late from Wmir.gton cr. the 2 30 tra established in 1925 by Pope Pius XI. Ai! mcce.5 i a rarg-: Thursday a Wilmington firm, in tT.Tol. tocav was of several frr.portar.t Democratic aciresses will be b-oac-at bv radio. Former Secretary of War Newtcn Ekr ar.cl State? Ser.at'jr Carter Gla.se- will be h'-arc o-cr WCAU.

DM" vative. Sizes. terested in furnishing temporary yesterday afternoon. The Rev. William Temple, D.

will preach the sermon, using the quarters for the Federal Building meaning of the celebration as his (DISCUSS PROGRAM FOR HOME SAFETY departments housed in the present building. Ninth and Shipley took measurements of all the offices of the They were eliminated in a grind that starte dat 7 Thursday nisfct, continuing without interruption until Miss Bohn and Kozloski, comprising team No. 60, were ruled out shortly text. Special music will mark the tervice, under the direction of George Tuesday even.r.g. Moniay evenir.e.

Governor Frank- I.r. D. Roosevelt. Democratic Presi- I 1 and Alice Dugan. building.

If temporary quarters are necessary, should the present site be before 4 yesterday afternoon. It was FABRICS: The mareria are new carrcnd v.eaes. cgenai herr'rgbcnes and scd pattern tractive aut-nn spades cr and blue the longest grind on record. The Rt. Rev.

John J. Dougherty. V. will be assistant priest. Other officers of the mass will include the Rev.

Joseph Enright, sub-deacon; the used and the old building immediately torn down, the buildings for the temporary quarters would have to be The two dancers were ordered to stop when they fell asleep on each other's shulder. No dancer can close We've strained every resource to sell them at this low pr.ee. Rev. John J. Bolen.

master of cere rtnted and adapted at a cost from the his eyes more than 10 second. It was monies; the Rev. Eugene McCarthy, assistant to Father Bolen: the Rev. their second infraction of the rules TOPCOATS: John J. Lynch, deasorr of the mass Three other teams were weakening raglans and when team No.

60 was eliminated, cer.i.a. nominee, sptac station WFZ. Philadelphia at IC.SO. The Democratic ntial heard on Wednesday at 10. over station WFI Former Governor James Cox.

of Ohio, will speak from station WFI at 9 Wednesday Notif.cationi of ratLo speeches have been sen: bv Mr. Biggs to Josiah Marvel, chairman of the New Castie County Committer Herman C. Taylor, chairman cf the Ken: County Democratic Committee, and E. Frank LeCates, chairman of th Sussex County Democratic Comm.f.ee. One point had been checked up against team No.

12, comprising Hilda RAIDING COPS SEIZE smgie-Dreastea na.r-cc t. ris mixtures, and hemespuns An enthusiastic opf-ning meeting of the Komi Safety Division of the Delaware Safety Council, with Vice-President Clarence chairman of this civiion. was held yesterday afternoon in Parlor of the du Pont Eiltmore. Following a stereop-ticon exhibition and discussion participated in by all those present, a definite program of home safety education was authorized from November through May. Vice-President Fraim.

in his opening address, pointed out that home accidents are second only to street and highway accidents and in the destruction of life. Ke pointed out that while industrial and street and highway had certain avenues through which they might be organized for safety work, the individual home presented the most difficult field of endeavor but that it was believed, with the assistance of women's clubs, social service organiza Sweeney. Wilmington, and Lester ALLEGED HOME BREW $1,440,000 to be used for the new building. Should the present site be used, it is also possible that the new building would be constructed in sections, a section benlg built south of the present building, and then all offices moved Into it, and then the present building torn down. Wrightson Chambers, postal site inspector of the Post Office Department, Is expected here tomorrow or Monday.

The Winchester property. Eleventh and Market is still being con Phipps, Washington; team No. 34 comprising Evelyn Shirks and An Police Sergeant Warren and Pa thony Fiore, Wilmington; and team No. 36, comprising Marion Dorso and 'rolman Cottrell raided the home of John A. Davis, 818 Monroe today realized months ago that there be a men mis 3-'-mr who wou'd want to pay a little 'ess for the.r without et: Dominic Remedio, Wilmington.

and seized a quantity of alleged Master of Ceremonies Johnny Fink has arranged a big floor show for to home brew. According to the police tome of the beer had been brewed night, and a special attraction for to morrow night. Little Frankie Little 63 PROPERTIES WILL BE SOLD BY HOLLINGSWORTH ready for consumption while the remainder was in the process of fer mentation. the pint-sized comedian, will be on hand with some lun specialties. down on appearance.

So we went to worn. It meant cutt ng corners less profit for the maker and less profit for us. We exhausted every of supply to give ou this great clothing va'ue. We expect to do a office business and have planned accord ing'y ordered in sucn qjantit.es that a manufacturer was glad to have us make our own specifications do.vn to the finest details. So if you wish to be dressed c'ornes tnat I last and for the least money then drop in at your f.rst let's say tomorrow Davis is charged with violating the State liquor law and will be given a sidered but no particular progress wa3 announced.

It was denied this morning that any private, civic or county Interests had offered a sum to help pay for that site, should It be available. Bit'B for new sites wlil be received by Mr. Abrahams, after Mr. Blanton leaves, until notice is received that a definite site is hearing in Municipal Court Monday. HEALTH BOARD REPORTS tions and racial groups, a real beginning could be mace.

HONOR SEYMOUR MILLER WITH RECEPTION AT HOME 12 CONTAGIOUS CASES IN AIR MEET SUNDAY. The Board of Health reports 12 cases Store MullirV: Basement of contagious diseases In the city for the past week compared with 10 for Start in? next Monday morning in the Court House more than 150 properties will be sold by Sheriff I. J. rioliingsworth. all but two of them on foreclosure of mortgage proceedings.

Next Saturday. November 5, S3 properties "iU be cfTered for sale. Iv.o of the propertiej come as a res ah of failure to pay v.xes of several years' standing. The owners of the properties cannot be located it was stated at the sheriff's office The sales will be conclude November 7. The total of 63 prriiei'ties to go under the hammer i.vt Saturday will set a record in tl'- Si ate.

it is satci. Not Ions ao 2 nroperties were sold in one cay. the corresponding week of last year The following cases were reported Scarlet fever, Ave; whooping cough, Richard D. Morgan, of the Air Service, Bellanca Field, will participate in an air meet at Allentown, tomorrow. This i the twentieth meet that he will have taken part in and in which he has won many trophies.

"Mickey" EfTerson will make parachute jumps at Bellanca Field tomorrow afternoon and A. Randolph Holiday, will give an exhibition In stunt flying. There will be passenger nve; chicken pox ana measles, one 6th and o'clock King Saturdays Files As Ititnkrupt. A petition In voluntary bankruptcy was filed in the U. S.

District Court here for Chester L. Nlblett, farmer of near Laurel, Sussex county. The liabilities are listed at $2,161 and the assets at $335. The petition was filed by Ralph S. Baker, attorney, and was Seymour Miller, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Nathan Miller. 703 North Broom celebrated his tar mitzvah at services held this morning in the Adas Kodesch Synagogue, Sixth and French at 10. Tomorrow afternoon, Mr. and Mrs.

Miller will give a reception at their home in honor of their son, from 2 until 6. All friends of the family are invited to attend. each. There were 27 births, 23 deaths and 11 marriages for the past week com pared with 47 births, 26 deaths and ten marriages for the corresponding referred by Judge John P. Nields, to week last year.

Charles W. Culien. ol Georgetown..