The Evening Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 9

THE EVENING JOURNAL WILMINGTON. DELAWARE. SATURDAY. AUGUST 16. 1 9 JO.

NINE ENOCH A DEN GOLDEY COLLEGE FIFTY-THREE IN ABSURD. TENNIS COAST GUARD uum Ad in Paper in jY. J. Tells of STATE'S ROOFS TO BE SURVEYED FOR AIR GUIDES A. C.

W'ardenburR Make Five-Hour Flight Over Dei. ONLY TWO MARKERS IN STATE NOW A five-hour aerial ol ivia- waic will be made tomorrow alter. Saloon for Sale HACKENSACK. N- Aug. 18.

it thus ca.se It didn't pay jj to advertise- Under "business opportunities," in the Bergen County Record appeared an advertisement of a saloon for sale. "Doing 140,000 a year business; ji never any legal difficulties," said the ad. But Prosecutor West promises a close watch here- after on the thriving place. than ever the ned of education and ol equipping himself to carry on. In July the ycung man was forced to hl.s bed again.

When his as photographed several days mo i he more than rrgrettrd tnst ne i could not be present Duilng the exercises Instrumental were rendered by lli Trade School Orchestra and by tnond ZawlsA and Ella Ingram. The invocation and the bened c-tion were given by the Bev. J. Ward, pastor of the First M. Church.

The graduates are: Apprentices completing full trade course: Architectural draftsmen William La'vler. Auto mechanics -Aubrey Ewlng Electricians Vernon Bailey, John Jones, jbseyh McKc, Moran. Clilford Smith, Itodman Woodward. Machinists -Leo Kelcsewskt, Mar- eel MaUnoaskl, Lawrence Maucher. Harlan Neville, Charles Stawtcki, Charle Trusk.

Apprentice completing co-operative course- Auto mechanics-Thomas Connor, Albert Di Carlllo. John Rosian. Charles Stetter. Marklc Toland. Caipenters Henry Bartley, Hen- Chmiel.

Phillip Dettro. Igag- tuis Marchlewicz. H'bert Parker. El-wood Smith ChemLvts Victor Bullock. Anthony Bernard F'-sher, Edward Iwanriowski.

Carmen Manginl, Fianeis Rudmskl. Casimere Samluk, Raines Schneider. Electricians Wilbur Buckalew, William Calvert, Delmar Campbell, T'asqtial Culcolo, Joseph Dally, William Dolan. John Finnegan, George Forti, Angelo Olnnnonc, Thilip Ma-guire, William Mulrinc. Machinists Owen Connor, Charle Harrington, Bernard Kaminskl, Francis Mulvena, Robert Shorkley, Stanley Swiezb'iiskt, Print--John Angcllni, Bryan C'lulcutt, Everett Melody, James Minkcr.

Anthony Paceilo. Wesley Robinson. Edward Rutkowskl. Joseph Salccki, John WLsnlewski. Apprentices completing four-year evening school course.

Auto Mechanics F. C. Brubaker. Thomas Co.stello, Herbert No "ton. Bricklayers Bruce Pniltt.

Mechanical Draftsmen Leroy Beck, Harold Hey. Plumbing Bayard F. Salhwav. Metal William J. Ehart.

Electrician William Spice-. JUDGE DISMISSES ASSAULT CASE When it was brought out that lt was defendants sixteen-year-old son GET DIPLOMAS Eighty Per Cent of Graduates Continue at Trades, Anderson Says S. P. DOHERTY ALSO SPEAKER More thin BO per cent of the boys who are graduated from the Wilmington Trade School continue In 1 their trades and at least 84 per cent atay at least one year with the em- ployer they were with while taking the course. This was shown by A.

B. Anderson, state supervisor of trade and Industrial education, last night at the commencement exercises of th Wilmington Trade School as an indication 0t the success of the school. The commencement exercises were held in the Bancroft School and 63 received diplomas. Another speaker, Colonel Simon Doherty, president of the at'd of Education, spoke of the. of a viler building for the Trad School nd he hinted that the Beard the project In mind.

"I agree," Col. Dougherty said, 'wlth the gentlemen that have spoken of the future of the Trade School, but although the Fedemi Government has said that we people of Wilmlng ton pay the highest Income tax in the country, there la not the money available at the present time to put any bigger program into being. We have the future of the Trade School In mind, however, and when the opportunity presents lUeif and we can find the money for the project, we will go through with lt. for other members of the Board, as well as myself, realize the need of better and more efficient quarters Mr. Anderson said: "Many of the graduates do not stop at this gradu ation, but continue on in the higher schools of learning.

We now have two graduates in the Carnegie Institute of Technology, eight In the Drexel Institute and one at Annapolis. "There is at present a big chance for generous mlndtd persona to further the work of (earning a trade to young men who are (ry'ng to better their condition In life, by establishing scholarships for those who show by their work that they have not only the ability, but the ambition, to work their way to higher Clarence W. McCaulley, chairman of the Trade School House Committee told of the advances made in the model house now under construction by the students of the trade school r.ear Villa Monterey and said that lt would no doubt be finished completely by thli fall. Speaking of the future of the graduates, Mr. MeC'aulley said, Remember that the man for whom you are working is entitled to a fair day's labor for a fair day's pay.

Remember too, that you should be loyal to your employer and to the mail that is paying the bills. "You are going out into the world. but do not forget your the members of your cla's, and do not TRADE school orjvvll BLOCKS PORT TO BRITISH SHIP Ihink Hoar Held at Wind- sor Has 10,000 Cases Liquor on Board CARGO MAY HAVE BEEN TRANSFERRED W1NUSOR. Ont, Aug 16 liewi to hae on board a cargo i-f 10,000 cases of liquor the British stumer Veia.s was being held here t'day by customs officers The shi') was seued yesterday off K.i-t Sister Island in the western part of Lake Erie and broiiKht up the onioit Ilivr to the government I Members of tlie crew of 2i! questioned but weie not aiTCst- ed I seizure mad-" Willie a fli-et nt United ast guard boats mh inaintalniiig a hloekade line the nt tlie lake fnun Butlalo. i the in mth of I he lvtrolt River I to prevent the Vedas landing on the I I'll IVd State', side.

CntiHiilftn cus'oms cials said the li was In charge for purl of its cargo enroute In hilatKin of its clearance papers. The shins port of clearance was not hotiah It was believed to have been Montreal. OflVUIs would not say where die pun. of the cargo Rumors were that It had been transferred to an Ameilcan vessel. The Vedas was formerly called Uie water She was recently ie- (I In HiOifflT In rnrrv hwr frrmi (v i.r-,...,..

i mi nu irj i'J I gi.vcinineiit dlsiieiiMtrles Customs nlltcers senrjlu-d her lor liquor in the St. I.iwieiiee River on the way to Montreal from Halifax but found none, "1 lie Ui.l'ed Utes Coast Guard cutters were sent out prevent the eda UiKllng at an American, port alter word was received at tlie Huf-lalo headquarters that an attempt to bruin smuggling operations on a large scale was under wav. T.IJ. SLICK, OIL OPERATOR, OILS BAI.TIMOKE, Md7Aug. lit II Kliek.

of Oklahoma City, Okia, known as the wealthiest Independent oil 0erator In the world, died at the Johns Hopkins Hospital, re at 2. IS o'clock this mo-ning. Mr. Kllck, known as "King of the WlkU al.ti rs," had been a patient at the hospital since June 27. He showed Improvement for sometime after his admission, but suffered a setback on August 14.

Mr. Kllck entered the Pennsylvania oil Qiids early In life and later went west and In March, sold his western holdings to the Prairie Oil and Ga.s Company for Mii.ooo.ooo. He Immediately started back Into the Independent field and whs building a new business in Texas, Kansas, and Oklahoma wlnn he entered the hospital, DOURfTOMBSIO.N" IX BUCKLEY SLAYING DETROIT, Aug. 16 i APi. -Two Detroit detectives returned today with Edwin L.

M.ller, three times a psy chopathic patient in Kecelvtng Has-pltal, wiio signed a atalement in Stry- ker, Ohio, late yesteiday that he was 1 CASE BAFFLES Police Fail to Learn ho Woman Was Buried Year Aro PACKARD SEEKS TO DIVORCE FIRST IFI. SPRINGFIELD. Vt. Aug Ifl (API. name of Anna LtiHefleld.

most recent entrant into Veimotu's in mystery, was eliminated to iday as that Of the unknown woman. buried in Chester as Mrs George Packard. unidentified bodv had been hv o.i'u i. rack ad us th.it of his wife, who he thought dead I until her reannearanee several davs ago after an absence of a year. Packard had remarried.

fills latest theory, that the dead! a an nn might Miss Lit tlefleld. IS exploded ov iiciecuve l- C. Brown and States Attor-; cy L. C. Flerton at the eonclu-i of a questioning of m.iterl.t' witneves early fodav.

The grillmi: also conviiud Detective Brown that Packard had been sincere In his identifleation of the woman burled at Chester as Ills wife. R)bert King, who iias be-on with i Mrs. Packard since her absence, and i Harrison Smith, who is alleged to I have accompanied the couple with Mrs. Hilda Walbridiie were held at the local Jail for further questioning. They, with Mrs.

PneVard, had been through the night at Uie hotel Mrs. Walbrldge will also be questioned further. A rljeck-up on M.s Mttlefteld, a friend of Mrs. Packard, will made today, but police say that she has been hvated and are satisfied she Is not Uie woman buried at Chestir. Packard was in Rutland today awaiting a dlvorc from his first wife in order that he and his second wife may be married again.

THREE KILLED BY LIGHTNING II Severe Cloudburst Causes Heavy DamaRe in Worcester, Mass. TOBACCO CROP ALSO SUFFERS WINDSOR. Aug 16 tAP. -Three men were instantly killed and a fourth badly injured at noon today when struck by lightning. 7 he dead are; ph nibble 51: Georize Koran.

42: Alfred Seam, 50, all of roquoiwk. Phillip Wolf was the injured man The men were empliyed on Harry i C. liiiswoiaa tooacoo plantation ana during the storm took refuge in a obacco shed, which was smirk by I lightning. There were ten p-wons In' the shed, all of whom felt the shock, I wokcestbh, Mass, Aug. i'i i API.

Tlie heaviest cloudburst In INVESTIGATORS CONNECTICUT i (noon for the purple of selecting roots in various towns ot the state 1 which are best suitable tor marking tor the guidance of awatots. The survey plane will be piloted by A. C. Wsirienbiirg, nf the duPont t'oinpanv, an eiiattrn in the it. 8.

'v' Unserve ''V'g f'eld o( It will leave lU'lin duPont at tomorrow. V- t0 bp Pllotfd KMin mn(. trnnt lt lo.nrrt for the nirvey by the NHy Ipartment at he irqiHV of the Wilmington Chap inter. National Aeronautic A-ssocla- W. Kiler, of the Hercules Powder i'ompnn is president of the local I) Hmklll of the rill- compuny is vU-e-p-esldent and liairinaii of the air-making com mittee, Mr.

kins pointed out today that towu.N, particularly mini! ones, are extremely difllcult to distinguish lrom the air and that the local chapter Is desirous of locating roofs various towns upon which the ncme of the town can be marked. It is hejicd that Uie volunteer fire Ainer.can Ltglon posts and clubs in the town will defray the coM of so marking Uie towns for the guidance of aviators. Mr. Harkms said that roofs In only two cities of the state are now properly marked. They are Wilmington and New The aerial survey has received the endorsement of various local organization and S.

B. I. Duncan, Stale Commander of the American Legion. TO LAY STONE OF ELBERT SCHOOL Physician, for Whom Build-in Will be Named, Unable to Attend CEREMONIES IN CHARGE: OF MASONS Dr. Samuel O.

Elbert will not be able to attend the corner s'one laying ceremony this afterno'in at 4 o'clock at the school at and Town-send street, which has been named in his honor. He is reported ill at his home. Jamea T. Chandler, chairman ol of the building commute of th" Board of Education, will be master of cvremonle.s. cornerstone cerrmonv will be in elnrge of Dr.

Conweli Banton. HlMm DAY SCHOOL TO OPEN SEPT. 2 Registration for New Term Unusually Large, President Douglas Says EVENING SCHOOL STARTS SEPT. 15 V. E.

Douilss. prc driu o( Golclej announce! th; term l-e dav s.hool at that institution will on al n. (in: tiav. ErrlembT 2. Hv ol th? college taeulty Lav ten field registrars ciurur; the and the Intert in buMii? education is unusually pool In lad the advance registration is one of the largest in the history ct th? local school.

An inte-estn; feature ct tlie regis-t-atlon this year is that the great majority 6f the sti'dents will enter i Kt-mbrr 2. Comparatively few rrgrrved icr Octobci and November a in former years. Most of the students are from Wll-nimtiMi and th? Dri-Mar-Va pentn-su'a although several have been mastered from Hates, and ecu from other countries. While the two-year courses are nvKlna fteady advance, many ttu-onits elest the shorter one-year tho'e enrolled are a niim-l-er of girls and boys who in help earn their own way through school. The girls usually do this by helping in the home and the b.ivs by working in ttores on Saturday and after school hours.

Approximately 85 per cent of the student body is composed of high siiiool Many of the students have had lrom one to four years of college training. The evening school will resume lu sessions on Monday evening. Sep-temb-r 15. PHILOUILDING" BOMBED; ONE HURT PHILADELPHIA. Aug.

16 AP One man was Injured, scores of windows broken and an entire neighborhood aroused early today, when Uvo bombs were exploded in the basemnt of the Labor inMltutf. rear the centre of the city, at Eolith and Lomst Streets. Patients in the maternity department of the rrnn ylvanla Hospital, immediately in th rear of the structure, were alarmed when awakered by the first explosion, but none was reported hurl. Aaron Flel'her. 17.

watchman, was hurled frcm hie bd and cut and bruited. He could furnish the police with no elue as to who, or why aiivone. should bumb the institute. The blasts the barmen t. Had they occurred two hours earlier tliey would have found hundreds of persons in the building's various auditoriums.

At least ix were held there left n'ght. FALmOOFEEflNTO OLD QUARRY HOLE While watching display at a e'oratio near his home loot night James riynn. 36. of Was'. Chester.

lost his balance and from a fence on winch he was s-ated dronninc ICO feet into an: nil which was 1 nuaiiutfinu 1 i forty feet of water. West Chester firenm. worked for nearly air hour before were able (a lwsr ladders into the pit and rescue Flynn. who exhausted. He wai taken to the Chester Count where it was said his condition was not serious.

to plantYovipi" flag ix far north MOSCOW. Aug. 16 i APi. -Tlie rod cf the Soviet Rspublics will be planted on in the Arctic Oeenn. 20!) miles n.irth of tn? bi-herian cna tltn? at Yenelsel Bay.

The Russian Arctic ab-ard the Sdov radioed t'nit. it. discovered new land at 19:25 H-rth 76:10 East. The land was said STAR SAKS OF AMATEUR TILT to. Docs Not See How Bequest Could Affect Her Standing COURT OFFICIALS i CONSIDER PROBLEM! SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 16 i.M..

Helen Wills Moody today brand 1 as "perfectly aburd" the suggest she would Jeopardize her anvi'iui tennis standing by accepting a legacy bequeathed to her in the late James D. I'enlan, former United states Senator. The legacy was one of nuniii. u-bequests revealed when the toinur senator's will was filed yesterday, dis- I posing of an estate estimated at 110,000.00.0. Immediately the question aiose in tennis circles whether Mis.

Moody, women's national champion, would endanger here amateur stains by accepting the gift, which the will said was "in appreciation of her winning the tennis championship Caliloi -nla." "It couldn't possibly have been anything to do with my amateur standing, and I think the suggest ion is in extnmely bad laste." said Mrs. Moody. "I am very aorry that any such controversy should arise. There should lie nothing said about it whatever. 1 do not wish It, and I am sure Senator Phelan would not have liked It" The question was srtld to be with-1 out precedent In tennl.

wltli the ca.se of 1 lobby Jones a possible parallel in amateur SKirt. Jones some time ago. refused to accept a palatial Inane tendered him by his Georgia admirers. The exact wording Jf w'll follows: "TO Mrs. Helen Wills Moony, in appreciation of her winning the tennis championship lor California.

$20, -000 and Kigali's portrait of herself." The definition of an amateur, as outlined hy the rules of (he Internationa! Lawn Tennis Fd-ratPm of which the 8. L. T. A. Is a member, follows "Ajiy lawn tennis plaver Is an amateur who does not receive, or has not reeclved.

or Indirectely. pecuniary advantage by the playing, teaching, demonstrating or pursuit of the game." Ioul B. Dalley, president or the it. S. L.

T. A said the question probably would be referred to the amateur rule committee. "Ifg a. noser," President Dailev remarked, but refused (o espies an np.nlon. A prominent member of me rule committer headed by Holrombe Ward of New York, Indicated Mint to compel Mr.

Moody to refuse the lie-quest upon pain of profer sl nall.lns herself would be "going too far." Rivroe Maples, president, of the California Tennis Association, said he was unable to see how the Rift to Mrs. Moody ''could povilbly affect her amateur standing." "It was Just ft gilt from one Cali-fornian to another, proud ol honor done Uie state," Maple fl-ild. ON VACATION TO! It. Miss Mary C. Wills, biilldliii! nian-Btter and residence serretarv of the Y.

W. C. and Ml.ss Mildred VanD ke, secretary ol tne Hoard oi lor rnwuin wnere uiey win sienu several days sightseeing and vIMting friends. Next Saturday they will go to Springfield. where will entertained for several days bv Mr.

and Mrs. K. Roland Feeders. They 1 I f.p lid a lew day In New Yoik city, stopping over on their way ih'-re at New Haven, Conn, i he la.sl I irt. of the trip terminating with Labor Day will be spent In Ocean Orove.

M. (W A.NhK TO I It M. Channiiig Wiumer, a.ssl.-.lan' nnei iritenden' of schools. In charge of Junior hlnh schools, will return versiiy. wnere lie nas uei'ii no m-istnirtor and putsulrig a coimc ol Muiy.

Iwls Allen, head nf the Kn- li'h depar'ment of ihe Wiliimn'ton H.gll School, and Samuel I' i-j r.ney, a member of the unity ol the same school, relumed eve-jnlng after taking a six week--' eour.e jii', Columbia University, I fot fleer ff. ARE HURRYING Ifl PESHAWAR Situation in Indian City Now is Regarded as Rather Grave UNEASINIiSS IS FELT IN LONDON BOMBAY, "indla. Aug. 1 (APi British troops were hurried northward today toward Peshawar, northwest frontl-r province, to deal with a situation which a. described officially as "of considerable gravity and danger." Martial law.

Invoked yesterday, was in full force in the and surroundinR territory. While the nimib-r of hostile tribesmen atleld at this time was not large, it was v.ry difficult to engage them, because of the nature of the terrain and the extreme mobility of th raiders. During the paM few days the raiders have hive-ted parts of Peshawar, I ito.1 thMr way Into tlie supply de-P and (lane considerable damage, 1 hev fired mi the cantonments la which the of Europeans there are located, and at one tini" cut of! all comniunicatbn with the city Itself. A lull 111 the situation has developed Jutt now, while the tribesmen await reinforcements. The Afr.dis on the Klmjurl pla.n arc expecting mo' men from the Kohat and their Orakul allies similarly are waiting the Khatikl valley.

The Hall of Turangzal, perennial rnnlophoblst, is trying to raise a lash-kar, or military force, In Biju to hel; 1 he A (rid Is. While red shirt" ban-Is have been bmy in the Charssdda dis- trii-t north of Pi-shawar. All section; of the Af Idta are now regarded implicated In the revolt but the Molunands hitherto have themselves averse to flghtln. IXINIXIN. Aug.

16 uneaslnesa haa been aroased hero by admlsslrma In ofHeial announcement at Slmola. Indian ium-mer capital, that a serloua situation 'xlsta on the Indian northwest frontier. Three Is a fairly general expectation here that a frontier war on a large scale will develop as a result of effort to crufdi the Afridl and other maraudin tribesmen who recently have threatened Peshawar, fortLfled rlty which controls the im-lKirtant Khjer Toss. Since Parllment la hot In session, tlie usual method of eliciting Information, that la. by questions to the ministers concerned.

Is unaval'-able. The government Itself making no statements, so that the pub-lie must depend for news on Indian official communique and the een-fored dispatches of Indian correspondents, who. It Is believed, are not allowed to (ell all they know of tlie situation. Tlie anti-government paper today 'rink a gloomy view and Inferred from the Simla announcements that the position Justified anxiety. FIVE ARE FINED IX MUNICIPAL COURT For returning to tlie park at Third and Adams Mreets after he had bern ordered away ftr being, It was alleged, under the Influence of liquor.

John Forrest was fined and costs bv Deputy Judge Broughall In Mu nicipal Coint thw morning, lie was wUn disorderly conduct. the ofker. Accused by lit brother, James Nell BOO Bennett street, of having arrived home undT the Influence of liquor and earned a disturbance, John Nell was fined $10 and costs on a charge of breach of the peace by Deputy Judge Broughall In Municipal Court, this morning. John Obery.shke, 1025 Chur-i ireet. ehftri'erl by his ni will.

brea'ii of the pcaec, wa-, flii'd SI i i rets. ATTORNEYS LEAVE FOR RAR AaSSO. MEETING .1" iah Mai I i here today for In -ago, wheie he il attoal the annual in'f Liig of i lie Amer.can A.s"":a'am that. next week. Form" Judge Hiuh M.

Morris and 1. P. l.alfev, leave for Chicago t' inorro-v. Die lal'er dnvlng there. Jaiiifj R.

Morford and Arthur I.e. -an, inetnlieis of Mr. Marvel's law tinn Jeft todav for Cleveland, here Ihey will take testimony in a Miit, later going to Chicago for the convention, On Monday Mr. Marvel will attend a ronfernii-e of the bar delegates to the ronventlnn and make a report on behalf of the committee on the rulemaking piwer nf the courts. in wn.nwoon pageant Delaware was represented In the twenty-second annual baby parade in wiidwood, N.

yesterday by an at-'endani. to the queen and four babieo entered In the contest. Miss Bertha Sterling, of this city, was a member of the court of Queen Oceana XXII, and was present at the coronation ceremonies Thursday evening In convention hall In that city. The children from thus vicin ty entered were Thomas Virginia Bracken and M'y Robinson, all of Richardson Park, and John Clinton Townsend, of Newport. P.

E. CHURCH ARMY MAN AT NEW ASTIl, WORK HOUSE Captain N. H. Ccchnti, a member of the Protestant Episcopal Church Army from England, will speak at 3 o'clo in the New C.is'le County Workhou.se tomorrow, BRITISH HPS actually struck the prosecuting do anything that would "'T' 'Deputy Judge in Muni- Kducition will sail tut utter, Loa- na M- norm from Philadelphia on the M-r- He will be assisted In the ritual i chant and Miners' steamer Berkshire, ine ni.siory or woreewr sirucK wus i itns. oi viom, nenmr uianu war- city late this forenoon and did dam-'den George Polk, of Smyrna; Junior age estimated at from $1,000,000 to; Grand Warden Oscar Jenkins, of 1.500,000, chiefly to stocks In flooded Wilmington; Grand Marshall Ca cellars.

Kollis, of Wilmington; Grand Hecre- Automobiles and trolleys standing Weston Burrcs, or Wilmington, thrM fvt nf water Graud Treaiurcr Charles John- the killer or Jerry Buckley, radio Jasrph Pe.sta and John Blackburn political commentator. l(, tl nnrl cost4 or dls. Police plared no ciedenee hi the soerly conduct at. Twelfth and Clay-confession but expected to question tnoiit street, aftrr Patrolman Wll-iilm further loday. hum P.

Cl.uk tesllfled that they told detectives Leo Doyle V'o-e at him when he was detailed and Roy Pendergrass, who went to j'" the corner to annoyance by a iSlrvker to oueatlon hln. that he of youths. Several others stilled, Jamming traffic. Some powei and telephone lines were out of com- mission as the flood fllied manholes, Downtown mercantile establishments found their cellar stocks under water. One girl was rescued by four men ps the flood carried her under an automobile.

The force of water on I Charles Gray, of the Knights Temp-Woodland Street turned an automo-1 lar, bile ove- on Its Police and The prlnclal speaker will be l)r volunteers lifted women and gins ijohn Marauess. of Philadelnhla. oiv out of stalled motors and carried them to earety. Lightning struts i south. Dr.

Ma-quesa I a 33rd de-five or six place, in the enter of the gres Mason and an exalted ruler ol uuw i school and your classmates." G. L. Coppage, manager of the hopK and founderies for the Pusey i and Jones Corporation, paid a fine tribute to the members of the school tllat nould I npnnrf men IVtfV haI -v turned out. "It seems too bad' however, that Wilmington, which is widely known as an industrial center, should not have a t-ade school whose equipment and location Is on a par with the buildings dedicated to the academic siae oi eaucauon. "Avoid short cut-s in your work.

It l.s- not always the time saver that will mean the best Job ill the long mil. no matter what the trade. Do not forget, when you get out Into the world, that you owe a debt of gratitude to the faculty of the school and to the members of the board of edu cation, who has made your learn ing possible through their foresight and hard work." Six prizes were awarded to students In each course who had se- manufacturers' section of the Cham ber of Commerce and were presented by Gerrish Gassaway, manager of the Chamber of Commerce. In presenting awards Mr. Gassaway said: "I agree with Mr.

Coppage that tfiere should be tome way of providing greater facilities for those of a mechanical turn of mind who for financial or other reasoir, rro unable to continue their school work, but. who have the ambition to got up the ladder of accomplishment in life. "The Trade School building be equal to the other buildings of the city in completeness of equipment and in rapacity." Those to receive the prizes in the various sections were a.s follows: Auto mechanics, Thomas Connor; enrpenters, Ignatius Marchlewicz; chemists, Bernard Fisher, electrician, George Ford; machinist Stanley Bwieznltukl and printers, Everett Melody. In Introducing Colonel Doherty, f-nncipai wimain c. wmie apone I to ext-nd far to the westward, anai'unu me ingne.si aeraee oi mcir ihe messaee tndicatc-l it, would proup.

Tie prices were given by the LA TIN AMERICA HEING DRIVEN EROM LEA CUE li MONROE I) 0(71 I'I ny tne iouowing omcera oi uie urana Lodge; Deputy Grand Master Jameji j011' of Wilmington. The ofllcea of the Grand Lodge will I be escorted to the cxerct'es by mem-1 bera of tlie Kulaa Temple. Knights i Templar, and the band of the Dur-j nam ixiage, i. u. o.

The i (cession will be led by Grand Marshal 0f the leading Negro educators of the Quaker City Lodge. I. B. P. O.

one ol the largest lodges the order iii the country. The members of the Board of Education, headed by Pre.sidwt Doherty, will be present at the exercizes as will Superintendent of SchrKjls Included among the records to 'ealerj within the cornerstone will be a quare and compa.s.s, brief blog ranhlcal aket.ih.es of the membra of R0ard of Education, and copies of the three daily newspapera of that elite. TIA (T ()V VN Ilrivli I illljll WIIO SET HOUSE AFIRE The Bureuns of Police and jrir been unable to learn anything further a.s to the origin of 'he fire that caused damages of $3,000 to the home of C. L. Patterson, 2404 lard street, Thursday night, or have they been able to learn of any one that saw the men In the house, who are supposed to have set it on fire.

AUTO HIT COLORED BOV S. Harold Jackson, south west, cor-! ir of Taylor and Pine streets, re-j porttd to the police station last night that his auiomoblle had struck a I rear of a trolley car, at vanaever venue and Jessup street. The boy refused to b3 taken to a hospital or give his name, running away I witness. Mf.iard Brister, colored, 2304 cipal Court (his morninir. on a chaw of and battery on Angelo Ferrari, 312 North Harrlvn stTe-t.

The troutl? started at Fourth and Harrison streets when, it was charaed Harrison streets wne it was cnareec! bv Ferrari, Krister's son struck Per- ran oomer. ni ister Brmea himself with a hammer and hanchd a wren'ii to his son. Only the son struck Ferrari, it wa testified. Per- fart's father was mixed up in the melee, according to the testimony, (,1,11 I'UKLri 28 YEARS TODAY, ILL Patrolman William J. Snyder.

whr wa.s apiiolnted a member of the Bureau of Police on August 19. 1902, on Tuesday will complete twenty-eight years as a policeman. Mr. Snyder, who was connected with th police ambulance crew until 111 health caused him to take to his I bed, ha-s for the Inst six months been ill at his hem Prior to becoming a membT of the poli-e o. partmrnt he was a clerk In lh Duncan Hardware Store, 214 Mirket rret.

NEGRO ATTACKED ASSAILANT ESCAPES Joseph Nickpee. colored, aged 40 yara, of 722 Wilson street, was stabbed last night ln the right side of his abdomen, it Is alleged 111 a fight with James Brown, colored. The police are searching for Brown. Nickpee wa-: taken in the polx" ambulance to the Delaware HospiUl. where elgh: stKehes were required to clo'-e the wound.

TWO REPUBLICANS FILE FOR PRIMARIES Two Republican candidates for offices have al-eady filed their names for the county primaries to be held next month. George F. Irwin, of Rlchftrd.son Park, ha Pled for Levy Court com- ml.irmer from the Fourth Lew Con 1 Appeal to be heard by the Board of Adjustment and Zoning Appeals, next Thursday morning, filed this morning In the office of Mayor Forrest, are: Walter Krakowiak. who wishes to erect a garage with the doar opening beyond the building line, at 704 Ea-t Sixth street. Alfonso DlCamlllo, who wishes to erect a two-car private garage at 1300 Claymont street.

a i UNI VETt-SITY, Va Aug. 16 APi. I "lies In the hip of tne O-ds. Eur the -The Monroe Doctrine, whofe enticlt me beiirr -se nm .1 il r'nfriit the fo'ind new voice during recent. United tlmt an appeal to the had lieeu out work and wajs ask-liig by for money along Woodnard avenue here when a "dark, foreign-looking man," told him he had a Job for him and asked hlrn to gel, Into his car.

"We drove to the La NaJle Hotel," Miller continued, "he gave ni a gun and told me to go in and kill Jerry Buckley, lie gave me 2't. walked in through the Woodward avenue entrince and Buckley was standing In the lobby. I walked behind him and fired feveral times leent at (ifiieva, a J.aiin re n. ay n.ic.-nablv an elastic iik ill of our to ah iri A lining ai in 'e. pretat or.s by the United Elates of the Monroe Do iniir.

KolxTi.son pointed on' (hat. the III ratify. ng the Pea eg Tact iu'eipie1-d Ui Monroe Doctrine f.o us not to utrtude Intervention by the Uniu4 States under the Roo'evelt In tlie memoramluin of A'sisttint Secretary of Etate fa Id. the Monroe Doctr'ne wa not used to Justify sii'di Intervni-t is as that in Nicaragua, and the was viewed as the case of the United Stales galnM Euroie and not the car of tlie United States niris', Lntln-Amerira. Prof or Robert'on found praise for the Monroe Doctrine as having a influence upon the foreign policies of eertiln European powers.

Without It, he said, "th" world might, indeed have beheld a colony of Germans In Southern Brazil, English citi.monwealUi iting 'he mighty Orinoco, arid Fren-h culture blossoming in Mexico rather than -n Africa." I I place. WESTF1F.LD. Mass, Aug. 16 AP). Hail loday inflicted the worst, damage' in 50 years on the tobacco crop in this vicinity.

The loss, It. is Indicated, will be vrtually total hereabouts. While no estimate of tn-damage done can be made at this time it will run into hundreds of thousands of dollars. C'OITIT CASES ONTI.M I.I). In Municipal Court this morning.

the ca.se of George Freeman, colored. I 103 We.st street, charged with assault and battel, on Allen Brown, 111 Shipley street, wa.s continued until Monday morning. The ra.se of Herman Gordon, colored, charged with assault and bat-tr-y on Hannah Dixon, colored, 215 East Thlrfrenth street, was until August 20. Hl'RT AS CYCLE SKIDS Joseph Watson, 27. of Bellefonte, suffered a fracture of the left knee this afternoon, when he was thrown from his motorcycle at Twenty-fifth and Market streetA.

after it skidded Ho wa taken to the Homeopathic Hospital. HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE Millard Pierce. 513 West Front street, arrested several days ago on charge of Illegal po.vesV.on or liquor, waived hearing in Municipal Court this morning. He was held in $500 bail for court by Deputy Judje Broughall. LOYAL COUNCIL S.

AND D. Loyal Council No. 1, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, will hold Its annual picnic In the Lods. Rocm. 4 East Ninth street, this city, next Mon- day night.

A buffet suooer will be served. Games will be played and prizes awarded. ri claimed for tlie V. S. B.

Vladimir Wiese, Soviet aci-rntW, dlseovery of land in this re-glen in 1924 and explorers have been s-arehin? for it since. Available charts show the locality as open ocean. bi n.niNf; piiRMirs Building Inspector Pretdon Issued the following permits this morning: To Sanitary Plumbing and Heating Comrany. heating p-nt at 8 East Twenty-second street, $145. To W.

L. Messimer, heatlnj olant at 1102 Wert Soventli. street, 1825; Sanitary Plumbing and Heating Company, bililders. To Wilmington Dry Goods Company, 420 Market street, alterations. Joyce and Kerrigan, builders.

To Felix Monferor.i, 1210 Market afreet, al'erations, H000; M. W. "lovce, builder. To Charles J. Ri'ocam, 902 West Twenty-seventh street, enclose reur porch, $250; William M.

Duffy, builder. To E.irl Swain, 2318 Washington itreet, enclose rear porcli. $50. To William M. Vcasey, 317 West Twelfth street, alterations, .25.

Showers, Cool, Warmer Weather outlook for week beginning Monday: North and Middle Atlantic States, showers at the beginning of week and again Wednesday or Thursday; coo! most of week except flight ly warmer the latter half. Rtafs intervention In Latin Amei. ica, by Its Inclusion In the League of Nations Covenant has crea'ed a deli- ca: situation between the United f.t.at's ana lus nontnern iieigiioors, th Institute of Public Affalm was told today by William Spence Rob ertson, professor of hl'lory at the University of Illinois. Professor Robertson rcalled that nt, a conference ot League deleg-ites in 1328 it was argti'd that the presence of the Monroe Doctrine In tlx Covenant encourages the United States to prevent intervention by the League In dispute between Ijitui American nations that send mcia! delegates to Geneva. The situation persists, lie said.

In lite of a tendency which he termed republica to withdraw from actuu! participation in the League. At the Eighth Assembly of the League, Professor Robertson said, ana mere were no delegates present rom Bolivia, Honduras or Peru- What solution remains for the situation, Professor Roberwon said, of the absence of Wilbur Buckalew, and William C. Clark, Ne. who has been confined to his bed port ns nje'd for State Repre.senta-for some time through sickness and Uve (rm niC Seventh representative who received his certificate last night, cj-t-ict Principal White told of how Wll- bur had been planning for over a TO HEAR TWO ZONING APPEALS year of whom he would Invite to the exercises and of perhaps holding a party at his home. 1304 King street He said that he had visited the 19-year-old pupil at his home and had taken his certificate to him and of his happiness on receiving It.

Laat May Wilbur had a leg amputated In an effort to cure his affliction and returned to school In the latter part of June, realizes more BLAZE IN AUTO only one of the three larger Latin Engine Company 1, yesterday af- American states, Chile, had Delegates, tsinon. extinguished a slight blaM Both Argentina and Brazil had prae-in an automobile, owned by the Kell withdrawn from the League, Motor Company, operatd by J. Howard Legates, which had been I ipped in front cf the engine house. line damage was slight. i.