The Evening Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 8

i Hour THE EA'FNING JOURNAL, WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, WE0NF5DAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1932 ni oTniirTiniT MANY FIELDS EXAMINE YOUTH REPUBLICANS MS ROOSEVELT SELF-SUSTAINED LliiOi ItULiI 1UJ Man Once Paid AWAIT HOOVER MEN TO DINE ENTHUSES OVER OFFICES SOUGHT Gallantry Cosh Him Dislocated Arm in Fight John M. 427 Suth Giant avenue, was a gallant cavalier last niKht at the cost of a dislocated arm. Approached by a frightened woman, unknown to him as he NIGHT FLYING Makes Her First Evening Aerial Flight Over Metropolitan New York RECALLS DAYS OF NOAUTOMOUILES i NEW YONK. Nov.

30 Twnty-fhe hundred feet above the lights, a huge aerial liner roared up! Broadway last night, carrying UI nlrm1nr1rt Mr. lln Tl III) jtiKii, IK' I I'll- city of New York. rvi -lrl WU.UHMM.l VilVI. UlU headed to the northeast over Gen iJHl I nil null I Ktui Vlinii', tta 11) UIK limmis IliiilililillK a hi- umphant hymn to the skies. MnmPWliPro nut Mr 111,, hlarknuu of Umg Island Sounnd Its alia- neters rexisU red 6,500 feet, and off to the south lay unroled the en tire metropolitan area-its lights now oe.ng uiannen rni.a-twmkllng coldly like stars In a delphla to start January 2 with the mo)nlesii sky.

towards having all unsightly Across Westeh-ster cnuiitv, down' he Hudson Hlver-the fleorge Wash-j'f ngUm Bridge, far below, a thi neck-1 ace of linv gold beads -Um-er over Ihe Jersey meadows, and back Into Newaik alrixirt, all In a little less than an hour "It was magnificent and a little i I awe-lnsi)irlng." Mrs. Roosevelt could be begun in Wllniing- LAYING PLANS Saunders Appears Likely to be Succeeded as National Chairman OLD GUARD MAY DO REORGANIZING By FRAN-CIS M. STITHEN.SON Associated Pre; StafI Writer. WASHINGTON. Nov.

leaders are planning to install a new national machine in operation shortly after thus administration goes out next March 4. Everett Sanders, of Indiana, manager of the recent unsuccessful campaign as chairman of the Republican National Committee. Is destined to be succeeded and a wholesale reorganization of national headiunrters is planned. Into the deliberations of party chieftains has been thru't a demand by SensTr Johnson, of California, who bolted the Hoover ticket to support Governor Roosevelt, for a "new deal" within the ranks. President Hoover, though defeated.

Is the titular leader in the mines of many Republicans on Capitoi Hill. He already has called on the party to look ahead and Is expected to aid In the reorganization. However, the old guard of the pary as well as the indepedents who de-terted the President in the campaign, are. for the most part, not taking; Mr. Hoover much Into account In tr new set up.

How far the old party regulars who fought determinedly against Hoover's nomination In 1928 and the Independents, who refused his leadership in 1932 can act together is a question Senator Johnson did not think in terms of personalities his "new deal" demand, talkitw rather on party principles. There Is a division of opinion In Republican circles whether President has an ambition for a second term Certain it la that regardless of a reorganization there will be many of Mr. Hoover's loyal lieutenants in key positions on the national committee. The names of Vice President Curtts and Senators Moses, of New Hampshire and Watson, of Indiana, most frequently are heard In the discussions of leaders of the reorganizations movement. All leave office on March 4 by virtue of defeats on November 8.

Importuned to take various in the new machine, these men are reserving Judgment. Mre.s mentioned often as a possible director of publicity as wtcII as a national chairman. WORKHOUSE TRUSTEES SEE NEW PRISON Joseph S. Hamilton, president; A. Victor Hughes.

A. V. L. George and Robert D. Kemp, trustees and Elmer J.

Leach, warden of the New Castle County Workhouse, motored to Lew-isburg. yesterday and inspected the new Federal penitentiary recently completed there. In the future all Federal prisoners convicted in local courts will serve their sentences at this prison Instead of being sent to Atlanta, Ga. FOR COMEBACK IN THEFT CASE Edward Pancoast Found Mentally Deficient; Under Bond NEGRO BRUISES EYES OF WIFE; IS HELD Revealed by a medical examination to be mentally deficient. Edward Pan-coast.

1415 Marsh Road, was placed utlder $100 bail for the Court of Gen eral Sessions by Judge Lynn in Municipal Court this morning on a charge of larceny of some of the lin ing from a Pennsylvania Railroad box car Thanksgiving afternoon. Assistant City Solicitor Gallo re ported the result of an examination of the youth by Dr. Joseph Wales. The court decided to put the matter up to the Attorney General's Office and therefore fixed a nominal bail. The Judge advised the defendants father to keep him under strict surveillance so that other people's property would be safe.

The doctor report described the mentality of the youth as not being fufflciently unbalanced to require commitment to an institution. Henry D. Owens, Negro, gave hi wife two black eyes, according to her testimony, was placed under $300 bai' for upper court on a charge of wife Thomaa GUlen. 717 West Second street, was paroled for six months on condition that he refrain from tnc use of licruor. NEW OFFICES FOR" SENATOR HASTINGS Special to The Evening Journal.

WASHINGTON, Nov. Daniel O. Hastings, of Delaware, who has occupied a suite of offices on the first floor of the Senate office build Ing since he came to the Senate, has been assigned the suite occupied by the late Senator Wesley L. Johns, of Washington. No.

409, on the fourth floor. The Delaware Senator's new of fices overlook the capital park and grounds with southern exposure. Today employes of the building were moving Senator Hastings files ana other office cautpment to the fourth floor, which gives him a more desirable location. His former offices were partly underground, and outside light came through widows with gratings. CITY FIRE BUREAU IS 11 YEARS OLD TODAY The Bureau of Fire, at 6 o'clock tonight, will have completed eleven years as a paid fire department In this city.

No formal observance of the anniversary is planned. The department was organized November 30. 1921. with thirteen companies, ten engines and three trucks. The engine company was dropped In 1922.

There are today twelve fully equipped companies with twenty-four pieces of fire apparatus and three pieces h'ld in reserve that may be used when occasion demands It. Chief Engineer William J. Lutz. who was chief of the old volunteer fire department, has been head of the Bureau of Fire since lt organization eleven years ago. Wife $250 a Destitute Now Claude Sutton, formerly of thla city and now residing at Youngs-town, Ohio, told Judge Lynn in Municipal Court of Jits present destitute circumstances which prevents his contributing towards his family's support.

Only three year. lie paying a 1250-a-month rder for his wife and four children. Tlie order was reduced hut spring to $100 a month, but since March ho has been unable to pay anything becau.se of unemployment. Tlie order was suspended until his circumstances Improve and the case was continued until Decern ber 31. 4-H Club Winners Have Dates Hut Leave Rum, Smokes Alone SCOKI: NEARLY 100 PLR CFNT IN CONTEST CHICAGO, Nov.

30 (AP). It's pos sible to have a good time and at the same time enjoy good health. At least that's been the experience of the new health champions of Uie United States. Rots Allen, 20. Salem, W.

Va aJid MLss Dorothy Bier, 16, Hill City. Minn. "Sure, I dance and date, too," Ross admitted after Ins selection by the National 4-H Club as one of Us two health champions. "Of course." "I have dates and go to parties Just as all high school girls Mis Eiler had to say for herself, "but." fho added. "I'm always in at 10.30 on school nights and I al ways arise between 6 and 7 o'clock." However, liquor has no place In either of their lives.

And neither smokes "No," Rois responded when asked if he drank. "Not that I'd admit it if I did. A national health champion couldn't be expected to say 'Beer made me what For pastimes Ross 'plays basketball and tennis at Salem College, where he Is a scnk.r. He enjoys the luxury of riding to school in a cat but every evening he milks several cows. As for Dorothy she Rets her fun skating, swimming and skiing and.

of course, dancing. With her natural pink complexion rouge is unnecessary but she docs touch up her lips a bit with lip stick when going to a dance, she said. She scored 88.6 per cent perfect, while Ross bettered her with a score of 894 per cent. Slight dental lm-lierfectlons kept them from attaining the 100 mark. 4-H GIRLS RIVAL PARIS DESIGNERS CHICAGO, Nov.

30 tAP. Tliey came from cross-corners and small town main streets, but Uie clothes these young larmerettes made and modeled in the national 4-H Clubs style show had Fifth avenue dafh. And from 75 contestants, representing 41 states in this revue, one of the big events of the annual National Congress of Boys and Girls 4-H Clut. Monde 19-year-old Mildred Startup, of Silver City, was awarded the grand championship for her light woolen blue suit. This double-breasted two-piece suit, which had a blouse and scarf of a figured light weight blue tweed, was also Judged first in the tailored wool class.

She wore with It a narrow brimmed sport hat and called dark blue gloves and bag. Her entire outfit, including shoes and underwear, totaled $19 45. For $4.62 15-year-old Margaret Franklin, of Leesvllle. got together a costume. Including shoes and underwear, that won first place in the cotton or linen school dress group.

500AlAras6N TO GET VACATIONS MONTGOMERY, Nov. 30 (API. A 45-day Christmas vacation from prison has been declared by Governor B. M. Miller for the 500 most obedient and diligent long-termers among Alabama's 5.500 convicts.

The Governor went one up on Santa Claus and began to hand out the Christmas gifts today providing for release of the prisoners from December 1 to January 15. It wxis the largest number of Christmas parcels and the longest ones ever granted in Alabama. "This has been a hard year." Governor Miller said, "and I am glad I can bring Joy to tlie hearts of these men and women by sending them home to spend the full Christmas seafon among their loved one." Trison officials worked overtime to day to draft parole orders for the first 1W0 to be selected. Only prisoners with class records wtre con-tldered and the full roster may require some days for completion. MAN ARRESTED IN LIQUOR RAID Acting under orders of Captain George A.

Black, this morning, Sergeant of Police Abele and squad of offt.ers raided the house at 101 South Harrison street, and arrested William Matler. aged 53 on a charge of violating the State liquor laws. He will be arraigned In Municipal Court tomorrow morning. When the officers entered the house five gallon can of alleged alcohol was dumped In the bath tub, but Patrolman Hugh's managed to save a sufficient quantity to be used as evi- HEALTH CHAMPS ARE NO 'SISSIES' By LEVY COURT Call on 7 Officials for Economy; No More Workers Dismissed SOME ALREADY ARE SELF SUSTAINING The New Castle Levy Court wn.c! reduced the force of County En gineer Shaw, a week ago yesterdcy by ordering the dismissal of eight ot the employes, followed up their economy plan at their meeting yesterday afternoon. The court at that tunc adopted a resolution calling on seven county officials to regulate the ot flees in such a way that they will bt aelf-sutainins.

The only offices Uiat did not re reive the reoursU were tile Prothono- Ury, County Board of Asscssement and the Delinquent Tax Department. The Court al'o sent a communica tion to Cllv Council asking them to e.ihrr iaume the entire cost oi maintaining Die comfort station a North Brandywine bridge or to allow the court to do so. At the present time, the Court and the Council pay $50 monthly towards the salary of the caretaker. Harry Irons, colored. Die present caretaker was ordered taken from the county payroll last Tuesday Ircns.

however, has rermilnrd on the Job. When the resolution requesting economy In the county offices was received In the olflee of the Register of Wills, there was Some amusement Tills office has -been self-sustaining ever since It was created. In the office of the Recorder of Deeds, the rcqunst caused considerable Interest, because for more than a year, that office ha had Its employes on part time, two weeks on and two off. The requests urge economy, "due to the decreased business In the olflce." At least one office, that of the Registrar In Chancery, is said to be doing more business than ever before, because litigation tn that oourt la greater than in boom times. It was Intimated today that unless the county officers who received the requests bring their overhead expenses down to the point where tlielr offices are self-sustaining, the Court will take action and order the dismissal of employes In the offices In which they think the salaries arc too high.

3 MORE EMIST FOR ARMY SERVICE Three Delaware youths, one from Chester and one from Virginia, have enlisted in the U. S. Army through Corporal John J. Krausn. gt tins local recruiting (tation, Sixth and King streets.

They are Stanley Karp'nskl and John DzleUik, both of Wilmington; Jcfin Startt. of Town-cnd, and Edward S. Crow-son, of Pnrksley, who have enlisted with the Infantry in Hawaii and Panama, and George Slemko, of Chester, who has enlisted for the First Engineers Regiment at Fort DuPont. Karplnskl and Dzieluk are well known In local athletic circles, both having played football- with the Eleventh Ward team. 1931 champions of the Wilmington Football Association League.

Corporal Krauss announces there arc vacancies for young men be- tween 18 and 35. of good character1 and unmarried, sen-ice at Fort DuPont. China, Philippines. Panama; nd Hawaii. VTMIT 117 1 rriinr i mn'rn UAH IIMfcAIMMJ ON MOTORTRUCK ISSUE Renewal of the motortruck war.

which tied ui trucking between Pennsylvania. Delaware and New Jersey several weeks ago. was threatened yesterday In the expressed determination of truckers to test the. recent Pennsylvania Motor Vehicle Bureau ruling on the so-called hl-tn-day clause." Learning that out-of-state truckers were substituting new trucks every lourtecn days to stay witnm the fifteen days' grace period and avoid taking out Pennsylvania li censes, the bureau interpreted the clause to mean that the tructer himself nilsht carry on business in Pennsylvania only fifteen d.ivi without licensing all the trucks he Ufai In the Slate Officials of the Pennsylvania Motortruck Association termed the ru -lug "absurd" and unfair, warned that Dclawaie and Maryland p.ar.nir.g rrtal.aiion and announced that truckers would oppofe any action that might be taken under tne ruling. NO BIDDER FOR BANKRUPT HOUSE When Dudley C.

Lunt, Wilmngton lawyer, went ta Harvard Law School, the professors probably didn't include In the curricula courses on how to drum up business." At any rate that was wliat Mr. Lunt had to do this morning, when he appeared on the steps of the Federal Building, ready to sell at public auction, the house at 1227 East Fifteenth street, property ot Edwin h. Robinson, bankrupt. No one appeared for the and Mr. Lunt went inside to telephone men who might want to bid but the; offer didn't teem attractive and so Mr.

Lunt "had to close shop" and go back to his office, empty handed. Mr. Lunt was trustee In bankruptcy In the caie. In a Falling Market In war days the valu of the human body was estimated at about 08 but I suppose, at present Jew prices, wa are worth about t7 cents. Dr.

C. II. Mayo, cf Rochester, Minn. the but O. of be Del.

or W. "On the AFTER MARCH 4 Has Precedent for Entering Any One of a Number of Occupations SOME PRESIDENTS ENTERED CONGRESS NEW YORK, Nov. 30 (AP). When Herbert Hoover put the, White House behind him next March he will find stretching before him tra ditional avenue for activity as varied as the fan-shaped streets of the nation's capital. The records of those who went be fore show the man who rose from blacksmith's son to President will have precedent for entering any on of a number of occupations.

History shows the majority of for mer Presidents, beginning with George Washington, retired from public life. James Monroe, when asked to serve as an elector from his native Virginia, refused, stating that a former President should re train from active participation In political contest. He did, however. accept a local magistracy and was a member of the Virginia constltu ilonal convention. Conversely, John Qulncy Adams, when asked to become a candidate to Congress from Plymouth County, replied that "to serve in that capacity could not possibly be be neath the dignity of any American citizen." He was elected and served in Congress until death struck him down in the very chamber itself.

Andrew Johnson was elected a Sena, tor upon retiring from the Presidency but died before taking office. Williaw Howard Taft became Chief Justice of the United States from 1921 until his death In 1930. Theodore Roosevelt and Millard Fillmore were active in politic after forming tlurd parties. The former was nominal head of the Bull Moose or Progressive party while the latter ran for the Presidency again, on the "American" or ''know nothing" party ticket. Roosevelt, on leaving the WTilte House, first went to Africa to hunt big game and collect zoological speci mens for the Smithsonian Institution.

After his defeat in the strenuous three-party election of 1912, he became an associate editor of tlie "Out-look." Gen. U. S. Grant, upon leaving office toured the world and after his return to America embarked upon a business career, which owing to a partner's dishonesty, ended in disaster. He then wrote his "memoirs" at the Instigation of Mark Twain.

The book had a tremendous sale. Grover Cleveland, twice President, came to New York City to practice law after completing his first four year After hts second term he became connected with an insurance company. Rutherford B. Hayes, nineteenth President, left the White House to re-enter the practice of law in Ohio, served on educational boards, and accepted the commandership of the Loyal Legion, an organization of Civil War veterans. Calvin Coolldge, another former President, ho entered the Insurance field, has also done considerable writ ing.

U. S.HOPES FOR ARMED FORCES ContlnuKl From Flrt Put. truce In the discussion of these matters. Although this week's meeting, if It succeeds, may mean only slight reductions, plans already are unflei way to create a mechanism bv mear of which progressive reductions be posslbi. It is believed that France would want Russia as well as Germany Included in any general arrangement, especially since the new Franco- Russia past of non-aggression nas established a new political link between these two countries.

The United States probably would want Japan to participate, and hence any agreement reached Geneva Is likely to be extended later to in clude Japan and Russia. Prevention of bombardment from the air is onc of Mr. Davis" outstanding points. In the field of naval arms the chief prooiem is to enect, hi accord betwen France and Italy that the Washington and London naval treaties could be completed, The Americans, acting solely as helpful Intermediaries, are tackling this problem by keeping the word "parity" out of the discussion, and by trying to get France and Italy to agree on naval building programs up to 1936. It Is said they have made considerable progress along these lines.

scancTiner IN PORT TODAY The Scantic-American Line steamship Seanstatcs arrived this afternoon at the Wilmington Marine Terminal from Baltic ports with a cargo of wood pulp and one passenger. The ship is one of the line's four combination pnsfnger-freight steamers and has accommodations, first class, for seventy-five passengers. Monday the Shipping Board refused the line permission to operate its four fhips coastwise during the winter, re-placing them on the Baltic route with four slower freight vessels, because passengers from the Scandanavian countrirj are lacking In the winter. dence. Almost thirteen pints of alleged alcohol were secured in the raid.

REDUCTION Allied Industries Will Talk Plans and Policies at Meeting Tonight ORGANIZATION HAS HAD RAPID GROWTH Plans and policies for the corning year will be formulated at a dinner meeting to be held at 6 30 o'clock tonight by the Allied Construction Industries of Delaware at the Elks' Home. 'n occasion w'lll be the first time I gunlatum last July. Over 150 mem i I UV.WW.I. uiuunvi In .1,1. i 1 1 1 i tier is to be an annual affair.

Trie prinrlpal speaker will be J. I 7' rl u' ne is auw serv- mLr properties renovau now wnen it ran cneapiv. his tonic will ho "ine rromotion rf 'he Coast ruction Industry." Mr Follin will devote part of his addrcs.5 to an outline or in nigniigiiw oi 'he campaign he will start in Phila- delphla. showing how such Improve- ton. Or her speaker ill be Mayor Bparks, who Is a memtjer of the as-FtK'lation: I H.

WnkeLstein, president cf the Chandler of Commerce: Oer-rish Oassaway. manager of the Chamber of Commerce Hurry F. McTlon, chairman of the real estate and building trader dvislon of the Chamber of Commerce; O. Mxurrs Wliiteide, president. Wilmington Chapter.

American Institute of Architects; and Alexander J. Taylor, of the Delaware School Foundation Tlie meeting will be featured by 'open discussion of the points raised by the speakers. Non-members Interested in the building trades ar invited to attend. There are now 125 members In the organization the purpose of which lo to promote the wellare of the const ruction through the fostering of goodwiy and a spirit of cooperation among the members. Every branch of the building trade Is represented In the membership and Its growth, since the Inceptlcn July 12, 19.12.

ha been amazing. John B. France Is manager. Thomas J. Ilealey is president.

Tlie committee tn charge of the affair tonight Is composed of J. Fran-rts Blaine chairman; M. R. O. Bader.

and Domlnlrk dIS.ibatino. HOWARD STUDENT COUNCIL ELECTS Students attending night classes at Howard High Wchool (academic department together with those attending night classes at Samuel O. Elbert School, recently held an enthusiastic meeting at the Howard High School and formed a Students' Council, having for Its obect, scholastics and civic betterment, etc. The newly-elected president, Lewis R. Cask Ins, outlined the plans and of the council, and plans were made setting forth the schedule of winter activities, the first of which Is to be a Christmas play.

Other officers elected were, Oer-trudo Kvans, vice-president; Mrs. Parsons, secretary'; Miss A. Scott, assistant secretary, and Mr. A. Johns.

Miss Helen Turner a win ber of the faculty of Howard Hlh School, is SUlMTVlSOr. GUARDSMEN DEFER DINNER PROGRAM The recent tragic death of Joseph Jenkins, a member of the Service Club. First Battalion, Coast Artillery, caused the postponement of tlie club's dinner, announced for last night, until next Wednesday night. Jenkins, who was killed In an automobile accident last Thursday, was given a military funeral Monday. Master Sergeant Fred Monlon, of Korvlcc Battery, will be in charge of the entertainment and dinner which will begin at 7,30 p.

m. The entertainment has been prepared by Sergeant Ralph C. Tnbuanl. Battery C. Three boxing bouts will be Included on the program and motion picture of the outfit's activities at Bethany Beach lost summer will be shown.

Officers for thi year will also be nominated. IIFI.I) FOR COl KT A FT tilt KAIO Arthur Kappuuf, arrested in a raid on the basement of the East End Ninth Ward Republican Club, 1244 East Fourteenth street, last night, waived hcarina on a charge of violating the State liquor law In City Court today and was placed under $500 bail for upper court. Ten gallons of liquor are said to have been seized. The raid was made by Sergeant Adklns and Patrolman Gibson. Harry R.

Valentine president; William C. Wahle, vice-president, and other officers of the East End Ninth Ward Republican Club, today stated that the man arrested had "no connection with our organization whatsoever, and we are not re-sponsiblc for what goes on in the basement of the building GOLD IX Hi COLLAR UH1.NGS $46 PHILADELPHIA. Nov, 30 AP). When personal effects of Mrs. George Fales Baker went on auction to settle her $4,000,000 estate, a gold-engraved do collar, ence worn by one of her canine pets, brought $i6.

BIRTH MATTHEH-To Mr nd Mrl Sltliur MattlieA, 710 Monrof Btrrrt, Dflar HuH'iUI, ua November it, a daughter. a was putting away his car in one of a row of garages, he was requeued to remain In the vicinity while she put away her car. fhe told him she had seen a man peering at her from behind a nearby building. Hotersall saw the man and asked him to Uave. The man then attacked him, throwing him to the ground dislocating his arm.

In the struggle that ensued the man lo struck Hotersall over the head with a flashlight. The man turned out to be a man who gave his name and address as Millard Robinson, of Lincoln street. In Municipal Court this morning he told Judge Lynn that he was Intoxicated at the time and recalled nothing of what had happened. He was fined $10 on a charge of assault and battery. FIND 1 8 IN RAID Geo.

Green, Only One Ar rested, Charged With Receiving Ikts HIS CASE GOES OVI-R DUE TO ILLNESS Tlie Ulnesa of Cleorge Green, al leged proprietor of the poolroom at 109 East Seventh street, prevented his apiiearanee before Judge Lynn In Municipal Court this morning on a charge of receiving and recording bet on horse races. Hi wife inform ed the court that he was HI In bed. Judge Lynn continued the case until Friday and assigned an officer to check up on the excuse. The poolroom was raided last night by police. A large quantity of alleged bookmaktng paraphernalia was seized.

Eighteen arsons furprlw on the premises but only Green wus arrested The raiding squad was headed by Sergeant Ad Hut acting under Captain Wilson's direction. COUNTY HOSPITAL IS HOUSING 416 NEEDY The reirort cf Rotx'rt Mu Farlln, superintendent of the New Cattle County Hospital, Farnhurst, presented at the meeting of the Trustees of the INwr today, showed the Institution Is housing the greatest nunvber of patients In It hiMory. At the tune there arc 416 patients In the hospital, with others being admitted dally. Every available cornr of Uie institution Is being commandeered for sleeijung quarters for the new patients The highest number of patients In the hospital before this mouth was yvar, when during the winter 4H were housed and fed. The report follows: population today White men.

245; white women. 57; white children, seven: colored men. 82; colored wiliien, 23; colored, children 2, making a total of 41G admitted patients During the month, nine white patients and two colored patients died There were 179 white men and 194 colored men given a night's lodge and supper and breakfast during the past month. The ambulance answered HI rails Superintendent Mc Farlln received 3h as the board of pallets in Nov-mbcr. MASONS MAKE CHRISTMAS PLANS The Miusons of Delaware, S)onsor-ed by the Masonic Club (which represent all the bodies of Masonry in Delaware), will follow the custom established a number of years ago by the Consistory, of giving to the children of the city their Christmas dinner, on Thursday, December 22 in the banquet hall of the Masonic Temple.

Last year the Masons fej 406 children. They also furnished 281 baskets to poor families; a dinner was furnished the Ferris Industrial School and substantial contributions given Masonic Home and other needy chanties. Tills year It Is the Intention to feed fewer children (approximately 2.0i furnish more baskets and render olher relief to needv families. Checks and donations should be sent to W. R.

Stevens, treasurer, P. Box SO, Wilmington or any member of the committee. The names any poor child or family should to Alex R. Abrahams, BOC North Harrison street, Wilmington, The peneral committee Is composed R. W.

Phillips, chairman; T. Dixon, vice-chairman; Dr. Arthur Patterson, vice-chairman; William R. Stevens treasurer, and Walter F. Marshall, secretary.

POST PLACARDS DEMANDING RELIEF Placards bearing the inscription. to Washington-Demand $50 Winter Relief and Unemployment Insurance," have been placed on tele-phone and electric light poles about city. Orders were issued to the police this morning to arrest any onc caught postin- the notices. A(il l) COl TO WEI). PHILADELPHIA.

Nov. 30 (AP). Both 78, Frank Knoufl and Mrs. Ellen Wood, of Upper Darby, a suburb, have secured a license to marry. Mrs.

Wood is a widow and Knoufl, a former Company conductor, Is twice a widower. ON LL as ahe left the alrpbne. her white fur evening wrap held closely about her against a cold night wind. "One thing I shall never forget wbs the smoke coming out of the factory chimneys over the Jersey meadows, Illumined by the lights and reflected In water. It looked like the Dore Illustrations of tlie Bible-pictures of the underworld.

"Moat of the time I was thinking about what a lot fan happen in thr short spare of one's life. Wlien I was a child there weren't even any automobiles, and the Idea of flying about over the city at night 6.5O0 feel up in the air would have been too fanta.stle to be taker seriously bJ anyone." Mrs. Roosevelt made the trip In an airplane, taken off Its regular run to Richmond last nii'ht mid placed at her disposal bv Fa-'tem Alrjiort Transport, Inc. She had as her guests Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Miller, of Endlcolt. n. and MLss Marys Chawy. of New York. Harold A.

Elliott, vice-president and general manager of the line, was hrr hnst. and the ship carried a full rre two pilots and a liostc. II. IUWEIITV Olanza Mason Denies Theft Charge; Ha Fittings in Hag NFGRO FINHD $25 ON FAPON CHARGF A quantity or copper and brnsa fittings found In bag he was carrying, led to the arrest of Alanza 1007 B'jist Eighth street, on a larceny charge night. The fittings were Identified as the proierty of the Pennsylvania Railroad.

Mason said he found them near the tracks. Judge Lynn in Municipal Court said that although positive Identification had not been made of the fittings, sufficient evidence had been produced to 1 Mason for the Court of General Sessions. Ball for upper court was set at $300. A fine of 125 Henry Goodcn, Negro. 1111 Hen Id on a charge of Carrying a concealed deadly weapon.

Investigation by Court Officer Heatty revenlt-d that the revolver he carried belonged to the compiuiy. where he wits employed n.s a watchman and that he had no authority to carry It elf tlie plant premises. Frank Svmanskl, 101 Walnut street, was fined $10 on charge of assault and battery uKn Mrs. Jane Smeyda, 208 Stroud street, whose yard he Is 'aid to have entered, uninvited, Svinaiiskl said he was drunk at the time but was jxvsitive that he had not struck the woman. The ruse cf Bernard Denny.

20 years old, who created a disturbance in the Arcadia Theatre last night niter "crashing the gate" was continued until next Monday to investigate the youth's reputation. He admitted his ui.t on a disorderly conduct charge. LORD BALTIMORE KIN TO ATTEND DINNER BALTIMORE. Nov. 30 forty descendants of George Calvert, the first Lord Baltimore and lather of Cecelius Calvert, the "Prince of Maryland," have been invited as guests of honor at the state dinner here tomorrow night, celebrating the Three Hundredth Anniversary of the signing of Maryland's provincial charter by Charles I.

Other guests will include Governor John pollard, of Virginia. Sir Wtll-mott Lewis, London newspaper cor- lesixmi.ent in Washington; Captain J. K. Orr and F. D.

Lcjunc, naval and military attaches, respectively, to the British embassy in Washington. Governor Albert C. Ritchie, of Maryland, will be host. Special displays of cnlvert papers, cwned by Dr. Hugh H.

Young, and articles brought from London. wMl br shown near the banquet hall. The dinner vill be held under the auspices cf Clio, Muse of History, and later a pageant, under the direction of Mat hew Page Andrews, historian und general chairman, will be given. CIIAKfili MAN HAD One tttaiy. ihininQ ttrett lamp it of more itrvlcc to humanity than a ton of fireworks Note the word Service, and Superior Service pells Succesi May we pause, as neighbors of the Delaware Power Light Company, to congratulate their President, Mr.

Thomas W. Wilson, and his organization on this the opening of their magnificent building. Their services rendered this community alone have made possible the achievements they are now enjoying, worthy of the acknowledgment of everybody within the borders of this historic State of Delaware Jas. T. Mullin inc.

6th and Market A Great Store In a Ureal City i.