The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • 1

Home Edition LEATHER Cloudy, probably Untight and Saturday morning; not much change in temperature. Day' Record an financial Fag. TONAL hO Vol. 3 No. 148 vary Cveatag rme till.

Evalt Jaurnal Cvary BvmUbs Wilmington, Delaware, Triday, June 21, 1935 Jaarnal rua UH I I Jan. s. IMS. 34 Pages Price Two Cents Circulation Thursday, June 20, 41,943 IS To Be Secrctarv Destroyer Herbert Arriving at Terminal CouncilAgain i i BalksMayor's Roper Takes tand to Deny Charges Of Ousted Aide Bids for $1,100,000 Federal Building To Be Opened July 22 Appointment Confirmation Is Refused T. E.

Democrat, An Health Board Member; V- Is Second One Rejected Says Mitchell Used Tactics Which Led to "Log Jam" Of Business in His Declares Assistant Had Treated Rumors as True Appointment by Mayor Speer of Thomas K. Vadden, Democrat, of 1 Finkelstein To Head Taxpayer Research Body Succeed Charles Warner Who Served Six Years; Ramsey Again Director 403 North Clayton street, as a mem. ber of the Board of Health to fll the unexpired term of John 12 Conway, Democrat and Council man-elect from the Twelfth Ward was tabled for one week by City Council last night. ThU Is the second appointment to fill Mr. Conway position that WASHINGTON, June 21 (AP).

Making a sweeping defense of the Commerce Department against charges of his ousted assistant, Ewing Y. Mitchell, Secretary Roper today in turn accused Mitchell of pursuing obstructive has met the same action by CourV ciL Two weeks ago the body tabled Work May Be Started On Postoffice Structure In Early Fall; To Be Built On Old Winchester Plot Site Already Bought Treasury Department At Washington to Advertise At Once or Estimates On Long Delayed Project Construction work on the proposed $1,100,000 Postoffice buildinjr for Wilmington on the Winchester site com-prisinjar the lot from Market to King and Eleventh to Twelfth streets will probably be late this summer or early in the fall. Announcement was made the appointment of Leo Lynch, Democrat, and last week Cwncil I. B. Finkelstein was elected president of the Taxpayers' Research Leagme, at a meeting of the board of trustee of the organization last night in the club room of the Hotel duPont.

Mr. Finkel voted against confirmation. Under tlie law "appointments not acted upon by the Council within Photo by Sim bom. -Phot bjr Santoorit. United States naval vessel docked at the Terminal here today shortly before noon, It in here in connec-tion with the State convention of the V.

F. and wilt be open to public inspection during its stay here. The Herbert i 341 feet long, has four four-inch guns, a three-inch anti-aircraft gun and 12 torpedo tubes. The vessel under the command of Lieutenant Commander George Rogers and was sent here through the courtesy of Rear Admiral c. Watts, commanding officer Fourth Naval District.

Philadelphia. The Herbert trill be here today, tomorrow and Sunday- it will leave Monday morning. The destroyer wilt be open for vis-itors from 9 a. m. fo 11 a.

and from 1 p. m. to 4:30 p. m. each day.

stein succeeds Charles Warner, who ten day after the same are made and sent to the Council shall be asked to be relieved of the duties of the presidency, after havinz valid without confirmation." If the Council does not "desire Mr, Albert Beggs. weU knoum Wil-mingtonian, today was appointed to be secretary to Mayor-elect Walter W. Bacon, when he take office July 1. served six years. Russell Ramsey was renamed di Vadden to take office it must vote against confirmation at its next reg ular meeting, otherwise the ap rector of the organization.

He has served in this capacity for eight and a half years. pointment will stand, it Is stated, in oreisrn war tactics which created a "log jam" of business in the department. The cabinet member appeared before the Senate commerce committee personally to answer the de-posed assistant secretary's accusations of inefficiency and graft in the department. Reading from a prepared statement he described Mitchell as a man Other officers elected at the meet AlbertBeggsJr. BritishSay Italy Bluff On view of the law.

The tew continues "And if the Council should act adversely upon two successive appoint ing were: Former judge Hugh M. Veteran sTo ments to any office, the Mayor shall Work, Parade Longest Day Gives Chicago One, Night Of Only 4 Hours (By The Associated Pre.) A lot of queer things happen tonight with the' first day of summer. Such as night in Chicago is really only four hours and 20 minutes long. Parts really has no night tonight for the only time in the year. UP on the northern border of the have power to make the third appointment in accordance with existing law." Third Appointment Talk This latter phrase is interpreted by many as meaning that if Covin To Be Secretary To Mayor-Elect Active Republican Worker To Take Office July Other to Be Named Later League Threat London Confident Present Misunderstanding Can Be Dispersed by Eden Annual Encampment To Open Tonight; War Craft At the Marine Terminal of "exceedingly suspicious temperament" who was "prone to treat every rumor of unsupported statement as true." Say He Probed Charges Committee members listened sympathetically In contrast to their critical attitude toward Mitchell in LONDON.

June 2-(Ap). British The annual encampment of the (Plea.se Turn to Page 32. Column 1) Mrs. Jessup In State Titular Singles Finals Department of Delaware, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will be opened by Department Commander Robert H. his appearance on the stand as Mayor-elect Walter W.

Bacon today announced the appointment of Albert Beggs, Jr 1410 Jackson street, as his secretary. Mr. Beggs' appointment i the Gray tonight In the home of J. Ferdinand Speer Post. No.

615, Morris. Edward Cooch. J. wa t-lace Woodford and former State Senator, Louis A. Drexler, vice-presidents; Haldeman C.

Stout, treasurer, and Mrs. Grace W. Sel-lack. secretary. J.

Thompson Brown was elected a member of the executive committee, which includes in addition to the officers, H. Fletcher Brown. Mrs. Clarence Fraim. Henry T.

Graham and Charles Warner. New raster Named New members of the board of trustees, subject to their acceptance, are: Mrs. Newlin T. Booth, New Castle; W. S.

Carpenter, Wilmington; James A. Downs, Dover; Thomas Ingram. Lewes: Frank M. Jones, Georgetown: Mayor Louis Levin son. Middletown; Harry M.

Mulholland. Milford; J. Wiley Trought, Laurel and Senator Norris N. Wright, Newark. The other trustees are: H.

Fletcher Brown, Isaac B. Finkelstein. Mrs Clarance Fraim. Henry T. Graham, Henry R.

Iaaac. Hugh M. Morris, J. Edgar fthoadsv James1 T. Skelly.

Haldeman C. Stout. MrsA, D. Warner, and Charles Warner, Wilmington; Walter W. Hynson Smyrna; J.

Warren Marshall, Yorklyn; Henry Ridgely, William Boyce and J. Wallace Woodford, Dover: Frank C. Bancroft, Wyoming; J. Thompson Brown. Montchanin; Edward W.

Cooch. Cooch's Bridge: Louis A.i Secretary Roper earnestly declared that he had investigated all charges of "Irregularities" in his department and taken action where It was Justified. Asserting that Mitchell had re i first to be announced by the Mayor- by the Procurement Division of the Treasury Department in Washington, this morning-, that bids had been asked for the construction of the proposed Federal building to be opened publicly there on July 22. The limit of cost for the building is $1,100,000, but this does not include the site which has already been paid for by the government. It is anticipated that after bids are actually opened it will require several weeks to study and compare them before the cotrtract Is awarded.

The bids will be advnis-ed in Wilmington newspapers and building trade magazines, it was announced in Washington. Cleared Off The old Winchester home which stood on the plot of land occupy tag" the entire block was dismantled more than a year ago. The lot was cleared so that actual work can be gotten under way immediately after the contract is awarded. In announcing that bids would be asked to be opened on July 22. the Procurement Division of the teenth street.

Registration of dele- elect, giving recognition to the Young Republican Organization in which Wilmington Tennis Star V. 1303 Weft Thirteenth government sources said today they refused to consider there was any real danger Italy would bolt the League of Nations despite alarming reports printed by admittedly authoritative portions of the Italian Official source stated they regarded these reports as "a bluff" and said they were not to be taken seriously in view of Premier Mussolini's reaffirmation at the Stresa conference of his loyalty to the League. The British government wag said to be confident that any present misunderstanding threatening to disrupt the united front of Great Britain, France and Italy, a determined at Stresa last? spring, will be straightened out satisfactorily by Defeats New England Girl In Semi-Finals Tussle United State folks with keen-eyes can imagine themselves almost on the Arctic area of unending day. The split-second timing, which make tomorrow the longest day In the year, and explains the is described by C. C.

Wylie. astronomer of the State Universuy of Iowa. Summer," he af. "begins thi year on June 22 at 3:33 a. Eastern Standard Time.

At this moment the pun is over a point in Arabia about 700 miles east and a Utile rorth of Meca. "Thus ils where it reaches tne Tropic of Cancer, "For persons in the United States June 22 is the longest day, but June 2 i is only about one-iialf second shorter from sunrise to eun-et. Jiaie 23 Is thj third longest, theoretically about three seconds shorter than June 22." street. Registration of delegate and alternates will start at 6 o'clock. Henry O.

Swenson, general chairman of the encampment committee; Mayor fperf: honorary chairman; Commander Gry, Department Commander John R. Fader. American Legion and Mrs. Jennie Ohmin, Seeking a title which she held for several years before relinquishing it in 1032, John B. Jeasup of the host club, former international star, fused to act on business put before him to handle, he added: "I deeply regret that he did not appreciate the objectives involved but was willing to wreck the public service through charges based chiefly on rumors and suspicions." Mitchell was dismissed from his post by President Roosevelt a few days ago after refusing to resign.

He had Just concluded three days of testimony before the committee, which was called to investigate his charges, when the secretary was given an opportunity to answer him. of Ship Action Mr. Beggs is active and of which Mr. Bacon was one of the founders. Mr.

Beggs is former chairman of the Seventh Ward Young Republican Organization. Attended High School Mr. Beggs. who Is the son of Mrs. Flora M.BeggJv 1410 Jackson street, attended Wilmington public schools and the Wilmington High School.

He te a graduate of Staunton Military Acadetny and the Peirce School. Philadelphia. He is a member of all the Masonic bodies and served on the Advisory Council of the Order of DeMolay for the past four years. He has been awarded the Legion of Honor degree by the DeMolay. He is a past president of the young men's division of the Y.

M. C. A. and is secretary-treasurer of Captain Anthony Eden, minister for the League of Nations affairs, during his present visit to Paris and his subsequent trip to Rome. Never Drexler, Bethany Beach; Dr.

Frame announcement as to what pro- was the first to vin her way to a final round in the 27th annual Delaware State Lawn Tennis Association championships at the Wilmington Country Club today. Seeded first in the event she defeated CHga Kallos of Bridgeport. Conn, ranked fourth in the semi-final round of the women's singles. 6-4, 6-1. Showing complete mastership over the New England sirl, especially in the second set Mrs.

Jessup rode her way to victory on a more steady game. Starting with hep serve the Wilmington favorite won the first two games and then dropped the next two when Miss KaHos was at her best during the entire match. Game followed service then until Largest W. H. School Glass Is Graduated National Deputy Chief of Staff, Ladies Auxiliary, V.

F. will speak. Elect Tomorrow This will be followed by the introduction of guests. Among those expected to be present are Victor E. Devereaux, American National Americanism officer, V.

F. former commander of the Department of Delaware; George K. Brobeck, national legislative chairman, and Joseph Hasen, national junior vice commander-in-chief. Officers will be nominated. Officers will be elected and installed tomorrow morning.

The convention wnmittee appointed by Commander "Gray is Victor Ohm an, Lester J. Lyons and William Dickerson. committee on credentials; Francis LaRowe, William Ward and James Logan, audit iri. verier, -jaa-uicru 1000 Members Hoped For The trustees approved a report submitted by Mr. Ramsey in which he pointed to the vast savings accomplished for the taxpayers by the efforts of the league.

He suggested that it would be opportune next autumn, to obtain a minimum of theless, the foreign office was regarded as awaiting reports from Eden anxiously. Italy Threaten to Quit In Rome well-informed sources said that whether Italy carries out her virtual threat to quit the league may depend on Captain Eden's visit to Rome and his conversations with Premier Mussolini. High Italian quarters expressed a belief that Italy would follow Japan. visions will be insisted on as to wages, hours, now that the Supreme Court decision knocked out the NRA. This, however, it is understood, will be covered in the advertisement for bids.

Delayed Fer Year The postoffice project has been delayed for several years after it was thought on numerous occasions that all obstacles had been removed Please Turn to Page 11, Column 2). Roper denied that President Roosevelt had anything to do with the retirement from service of the United States liner Leviathan shipping beard pn mission for which was aid by Mitchell to have resulted in a government -gift" of to the United States Lins. The secretary said this action as taken because fears were felt tor its safety and because the company had agreed to put a new ship into ferric. The President did not initiate my action in laying up the Leviathan." he declared. The cabnet member denied also tPlease Turn to Page 16, Column 5).

Plane Smashes Auto Killing Family of 3 Told Them Ideas 587 Pupils Are World Looks to For Practical and bids would be asked for. Germany and Paraguay out of the league if the council attempted toj Pe(JicfigDoWrrif a1 1 announcement that bids will I rz: wycacu xxiisii.tjLi guinea eua oju LOS ANGELES. June 21 CAP). (Please Turn to Page 20, Column 2). agreeable surprise to Wilmington- Labor's Federation Two official agencies sought today to determine the cause of an accident Wilmington High School's largest graduating class, numbering 587 ors; Francis Barr.

Ralph D. Cham that -outside influences' were re in which a United States army bers and Harry E. Pierce, officers' re I Mrs. Jessup broke through in the eighth and Miss Kallos in the ninth. Mrs.

Jessup won on Miss Kallos' service In the tenth. Breezes In Secend Set In the second set Mrs. Jessup dropped only one point in taking the first three games and that on a ball which hit the tape and dropped limply over the net. Miss Kal-I los took the fourth game at love! Tornadoes Leave Path Of Wreckage in West KANSAS CITY. June 21 AP.

boys and girls, received diplomas at exercises in the State Armory last for Mitchells removal. nian. smashed into a parked auto- sponsible ports; Lewis Zebley. Arnie Thime, Delbert Gallagher, by-laws; Herbert night. Parents, relatives and friends Irvstead.

he repeated comp.nm mobile and killed a family or three, of Mitchell's "inactivity" impelled At March Field an army board of M. Jones. Andrew Doraueh and Ernest Brownhill, resolutions; him to obtain a better qualified man inquiry went ahead with the investi- as assistant secretary. cation it began -immediately alter (Please Turn to Page 16. Column 2).

Taking the stand for the third the crash yesterday afternoon, while on her service but from then on she won only one or two games. Miss Kallos had the harder serve fcut Mrs. Jessup had the better re consecutive day before Roper was called MitcheU cited the case of the steamer Margaret Lykes. operated by the Lykes Brothers Lines in the Gulf of Mexico. Mitchell told the Senate commerce committee that at one time it was permitted to sail with only two of composing a crowd of 2.000 attended the school commencement.

Ruth Kohlbecker was the honor student of her class. She was the recipient of the American Association of University Women, Emma B. Worrall Scholarship of $200 to any college divided the Board of Education honor prize of $10Tor the pupil making the highest average in academic subjects, and divided the Student Council prize of $5 for the pupil making the highest average in senior high school work in Latin. Three of the graduates were awarded two prizes each. The WASHINGTON.

June 21 CAP). The downfall of the American Federation of- Labor is predicted by W. C. Ruegnitz, president of the Cooperative Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbermen's Union, because of "destructive efforts of i'-s leaders. He proposed a national organization of employers and employes In a prepared article, Ruegni- said co-operative unions, wher employes and employers iron out their difficulties around the confer ence table, "is the one way out of the labor -capital confusion uito which industry has been thrown oy the complete collapse of the Nil A The so-called co-operative urujrts were said to have a membership of approximately 2,500,000 in th United States, while the paid up membership of the A.

of was given at about 4,000,000. The co turn and an almost faultless backhand. She also volleyed superbly on journeys to the net. Angling shots to the baseline we Miss Kallos' best. ians as it means that a large number of the unemployed will no doubt get jobs while this project is going on.

The site for the new Federal building was purchased nearly three years ago and the Winchester home was demolished and the lot cleaned off mor than a year ago. Delaware's representatives in the Chamber of Commerce and other citizens have urged time afier time that the Federal authorities start this project to give work to the unemployed but flrst one thing then anoiher always held up the project until this time. Appropriation $1,600,000 The original appropriation for the project was $1,600,000 and after paying for the land and other incidental costs it is said about is left for the actual building of the new postoffice. The architects for the new buildings are the Associated Federal Architects, composed of E. William Martin, Brown and Whiteside, and Robinson, Stanhope, and Manning, all local firms.

Morris' Name Sent To Senate by President The nomination of John J. Morris, of this city, as U. S. District Attorney for the District of Delaware, was transmitted by the President to the Senate today for confirmation. It is expected tjiat the Senate will confirm the appointment in "a few days.

Storms that in places reached tor-nadic violence left many sections of the middle west checking new weather wrought damage today. Ann Kraft. 24, was killed, and her parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Kraft, were seriously injured by a tornado at Shields, N. D. Lightning killed Mrs. Mert Hunter, 46, near Jopiin, Mo. Two persons were injured slightly near Fairfax, when a twister hurled their home 150 yards.

The same storm killed 155 head of cattle on one ranch, and a storage tank of crude oil was destroyed by a lightning-ignited fire. There were about a dozen storms, just under tornado force, in scattered parts of Nebraska, and various sections of Kansas and Missouri suffered additional damage frcrn high i winds, hail and torrents in small streams. I Governor Buck was one of the interested spectators. in Los Angeles the coroner's office prepared to hold an inquest. Victims of the accident were Daniel Kraus.

24-year-old carpenter; his wife. Freda, 23. an expectant mother, and their one-year-old daughter, Ixmna Mae. Two of the three army fliers in the wrecked ship. Leut.

W. W. Pan-nis and Cadet T. both of whom were only slightly hurt, were expected to appear before both the army board and the coroner's jury. Lieut.

George D. Campbell received a broken leg and possible internal injuries. Witnesses said the huge ship rose a few feet off the ground on its takeoff, and suddenly careened to one side and struck the Kraus auto. Unseeded Wayer Wins Miss Catherine Kenchg. of the Philadelphia Cricket Club, unseed ed, continued her upset march in the other semi-finals match.

She Alumnae Association of Wilmington High School scholarship prise of $500 was presented to Elise Wooten, a member of the January 193 class. defeated Miss Theodosia Smith, oz California, second on the seeded list, to gain the final round the Jack Kerrigan received the Charles operative unions, however, have central organization, being local to each industry a situation Ruegnitz said he hoped to change. G. Kurts prize of $25 for the boy As soon as the appointment of Mr. Morirs is confirmed, U.

S. District Attorney Wales will take over his position as judge of the new Court of Common Pleas of New Castle County, provided for in a bill passed by the last session of the Legislature. No grand jury for the present term of the Federal Court will be I tPlease Turn to Page 16, Column 7) athlete with the highest scholastic average who has won a letter in Sis four propeller blades condition, and that it repeatedly had been passed by inspectors with an inspection of 'only three hours when a thorough inspection would re-ciire five or six Fewer Spectators "Has anyone testified? Senator "White. R-Me) demanded, "that it is unsafe to sail with a two-blade propeller? You know there are two-blade propellers, three-blade propellers and four-blade propellers." Before Mitchell could reply, another Republican committee member. Vandenberg, of Michigan, sought jrom the witness information concerning charges of repeateQ waivers of fines in the case of the Pacific Steamship lanes.

Ltd, Pacific Coast operator. A much smaller number of spectators and fewer committee members were on hand for the day's proceedings. Among those in attendance, however, was Joseph B. director of the Commerce Department's Bureau of Navigation nd chief of the Steamboat Inspection Service, who sat not far from the witness, listening closely. summoned until Mr.

Morris is ap Crosses Country, Attempts Reno Divorce; In Court Here Wife and Husband Will Be Reunited After 19 Years some organized sport, and the National Honor Society prize of $5 as the most outstanding boy in the class: Dudley Fulton received the Alumni Association English prize of $10 for the pupil making the highest average in senior high school English, pointed. It is expected that he will request the Jury after appointment. Mr. Wales will immediately assume the position as judge when Mr. Morris is appointed.

i Cable News in Brief A husband wfoo went across the country seeking employment and stopped at Reno, Nev according to his wife's attorney, on the way back and tried to get a divorce, sought reconciliation with his estranged mate when he was arraigned before Deputy Judge today in Municipal Court. "The attempts of Henry R. Isaacs, Wilson Liner Rescues Man Clinging to Boat William Geienctxuck, 1084 Eddy-stone avenue, whose sailboat capsized about a mile north of Chester, in the Delaware River, this morning, was picked up by the Wilson Line steamer. State of Pennsylvania, shortly before noon today Gerenc truck was clinging to the capsized vessel when he was sighted by Captain Walter S. Cox.

of the Wilson liner, who immediately directed the rescue of the man. The State of Pennsylvania was on its way from Philadelphia to Riverview Beach, when Gerencfcruci was picked up. He was taken to Chester, from where he went home. P. CK of A.

Celebrates Camp No. 2. Patriotic Order of America, celebrated the twenty-eighth anniversary of its foundin? (Please Turn to Page 4, Thigh Bone Broken Miss Ann Hossinger, of Main street, Newark, is a patient in the Delaware Hospital suffering from a broken thigh. Miss Hossinger suffered the injury by a fall in front of a Market street store on Tuesday. Games Postponed AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington at Cleveland.

Rain and cold. Giuras had a sharp disap-appointment Tuesday. He had received a cablegram some time before from his wife telling him that that would come to America on the Berengaria, which arrived here in New York Tuesday. Giuras was there to meet the boat, but his wife and daughter were not on board. He questioned the ship's officers and the immigration authorities, but they could give him no information except that neither had boarded the boat.

Disconsolate, Giuras returned to his borne here. He does not know just what happened. He can only surmise that his wife had a last minute doubt about leaving her home and start Nicholas Giuras. 49 years old, store keeper at the southeast corner of Wawaset avenue and Van Ruren street, next Sunday will meet his 18-year-old daughter, Marianthi, for the first time, and his wife, Mrs. Iphigenia Giuras for the first time in 19 years.

They will arrive in New York on the Britannica Sunday. Giuras left Greece for America in 1916. His daughter, Marianthi, was born in April, 1917, Since 1918 Nicholas, known to the children of the Brandywine Park section around Van Buren street as "Shorty," because of his slight stat-urei has been trying to persuade is wife to leave their former home in Velvendos, Macedonia. Greece, and join him in America. attorney for Herbert E.

Stone, the defendant, to bring the couple together "for a new start" were without result so the court ordered the case continued until July 5. Edward W. epoch, counsel for Mrs. Mildred E. Stone, 385 South College avenue, Newark, the de "He is attacking my department, don't bother me now, he told a reporter who sought to question him about a phase of the testimony.

Roper to Take Stand Weaver, with Secretary Roper, was expected to take the stand during the day to answer some of Mitchell's And of his small wage he gave his wife who lives with her father, a retired railroad employe, $5. Mr. Isaacs observed that Stone now had his first chance in months to make a home for his wife and child and should be given the opportunity to do so. He suggested reconciliation. Mr.

Cooch stated that the cause had gone beyond that point. Stone, he informed the court, stopped at Reno on the way home from California and attempted to secure a divorce from Mrs. Stone. Reno Attorney Writes An attorney, Stewart J. Parks, had communicated with Mrs.

Stone, Mr. Cooch continued, and had informed her that her husband had started divorce proceedings. An -attempt was made to have Mrs. Stone sign her power of attorney to a Reno lawyer, so that the divorce could be completed, Mr. Cooch continued.

When Judge Broughall decided that reconciliation at this time was unlikely, he continued thr case and referred counsel to consult with Mrs. Florence E. Scott, court official, concerning adjustment. By The Associated Press PARIS Capt. Anthony Eden of Great Britain and Premier Pierre Laval of France began conversations, Great Britain seeking to break down France's reluctance to talk rearmament with Germany and to explain the new Anglo-German naval agreement.

ROME The Itaio-Ethiopian dispute raised the question of the future of the League of Nations, Italy virtually threatening to quit the League should it attempt to intervene in the border controversy on the basis of an Ethiopian note to Geneva. BELGRADE German and Italian influences vied for supremacy serted wife, stated that last Sep- charges of "dry rot. inefficiency. armawnt rftmiminn" and --aft" tember Stone left her and their In Today's Paper in the commerce department. small child to "bum his way to ew York presumably to look for work.

Ammemenls Auction and Contract Clained Cmic S3 SA-31 16 Despite demands of committee members that he disclose "new facts not already madepublic in various hearings, Mitchellcontinued to recite testimony brought out at earlier hearings. ing on the 5,000 mile trip to a. strange land. Left Greece in 1916 When Giuras returned to WiU mington he spent- a sorrowful Tuesday night, but on Wednesday morning he recertred a terse cablegram from his wife: "Arriving Britannica Sunday. Come take us.

Iphigenia. Giuras left Velvendos on October Thumbed Rides From New York. Mr. Isaacs related. Stone "thumbed rides to California" continuing his search for work but was unsuccessful.

Re Disappointed Taesday ''Finally," Shorty said this morn-j ing, "she has-agreed to come. His 1 face wreathed in smiles, Giuras 1 said that he would meet them in New Yirk Sunday. He will drive to I Philadelphia where he will be join-I ed by his sister, Mrs. Sophie P. alter tne business meeting last night at the lodge rooms.

An entertainment was given and supper served. Dorothy Whitesell gave tap dances, accompanied by Mabel Golt, and Mrs. Elsie Stewart -gave vocal solos. Mrs. Florence Tuft, the president, was irf charge.vsnd Mrs.

Mary Meginnes. founder of the camp, was present. Officers will be elected at a meeting next week. turning to Wilmington recently, He declared that during a Post Death Naticet 31 EaiUriali ft. financial 33 Obitnary 33 EaAia 1 Sacictr ii 8art Wvam's Interests 23 (Please Turn to Page 33, Column 4).

Nt n4 stnoor.h as flnsst filk teals en Clover Dairy Milk. Office Department investigation it Stone secured employment in this city and iast Friday drew his first (Flesce Turn to Page 4. Column 2)Jpav in months, Mr. Isaacs stated. Scmmers, wtio will accompany him i (Please Turn to Page 4, Column to New York..