The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • 2

Journal-Every Evening, Wilmington, Delaware, Thursday, June 27, 1935 Two Former Indian Princess Is i President of Clubwomen Townsend and Dover Boys Enroll for New York Tour By NEA Service Habeas Corpus Frees Scarnici As Death Nears Convicted Slayer of Sleuth I Sentenced to Die In Sing Sing Chair Tonight TULSA. June 27. An Indian princess with 3,000,000 subjects In 26 Saturday being the last day of the campaign, boys and girls are fast countries of the world that Is Mrs, completing their work. In order to secure membership in the tour party, Roberta Campbell Lawson. the new president of the General Federation A blue ribbon winner and former 4- of Women's Clubs.

She Is the first "campaigner." as well as a young man whose chief interest is in West woman of American Indian descent Point, are the two latest entrants to head the federation. One of the comparatively few native Oklahomans and S.anddaughter of the Rev. Charles Journeycake. last Van Ryn Gi ves Perry Tussle At Wimbledon American Tennis Doubles Star Forces Briton Ace Four Hard-Fought Sets LONDON. June 27 (AP).

America's two women stars. Helen Jacob and Helen Wills Moody, battled their way into the third round of the All-England tennis championships at Wimbledon today but Johu Van Ryn, of East Orange, N. was eliminated in the third round of men's singles by Fred Perry, of England, the defending champion, 4-6, 6-1. 6-3. 10-8.

Van Ryn, known principally as one of the world's finest doubles players, put up a surprisingly strong battle against the champion. Attacking from the outset, the former Prince-tan star won the first set almost OSSINING. N. June 27 AP) Leonard Scarnici, sentenced to the successful group of Wilmington Morning News New York vacation tourists. They are Albert L.

James, a newcomer to tour work this year, and David P. Buckson, who was i die In the electric chair at Sing chief of the rapidly vanishing -Dela member of the Century of Prograss Aged Man Is Feared Caught in Quicksand NYACK. June 27 (AP)-Old hunters familiar with th winding paths through the West Nyack swamp joined today in the serrch for 83-year-old Charles D. Towt, retired broker, who vanished Tuesday after entering th swamp to hunt wild flowers. Fear that the aged nature-lover had been engulfed In quicksand mounted.

In the searching party combing the swamp area were 250 boy scouts. 400 volunteers, several fire brigades and police of nearby towns. Cattle and horses have disappeared In the swamp mires, hunters said. The area formerly was the bed of the Hackensack River. The stream, shrunk to 20-foot width, winds through the swamp.

Nee! Baby Carriage A bay carriage that could also be used for a bed for a four months old baby is being sought for a worthy family by workers at the Family Society. This family, who Is struggling along on a very limited income, has been using a box as a bed for their small son, but he is now getting too big for Vtis bed. The baby does not get proper air and sunshine now as is growing too large for the frail mother to carry about in her arm long at a time. Anyone having a coeh to give to this family Is asked to call th Family society, 5179. and 1: will-be called for.

Sire prison tonight for the mur- ware tribe. Mrs. Lawson is credited. 1 4 k-i, more than any other one woman in der of a detective in a bank hold- CQUntry wltn revlvlng lntcrest in up, was released from Sing Sing tne preservation of the history, today on a writ of habeas corpus music, art and legends of the Amer-and taken at once to New York lean Jndian. City for a Waring before Federal The girl who was born in Alluwe.

Judge William Bondy. a straggling country town in north- Th hearing was postponed by eastern Oklahoma, has grown up to Judge Bondy until 4 p. m. ie. u.

lecture on Indian music, own a mu IfXl 4 Reds In Ireland Score Owsley, U. S. Minister Leaflets Are Scattered By Communists as Envoy Is Hailed by De Valera DUBLIN, Irish Free State, June 27 (AP). Alvin M. Owsley of Dallas, former national commander of the America Legion, today was received by President Eamon De ValeTa as United States minister to the Irish Free State.

President Dp Valera. receiving the minister In historic St. Patrick's Hall, told him the Irish people hold President Roosevelt in high regard and wish him long life, happiness, and prosperity. Owsley called the contribution of the Irish people to American history glorious, saying: "We are Joined in ancient ties of association and kinship which have proven to our high advantage." Leaflets Scattered Owsley was preceded into the castle by a captain's guard of cavalry jn gold and blue uniform. On the streets outside were scattered Communist bafiets pleading "no welcome to Owsley, release Tom Mooney." Criticism against the envoy was expressed In leaflets asserting "Today the new American minister presents his credentials to De Valera.

"Owsley comes among the Irish people not as a real representative of the great American nation and therefore cannot expect the 'cead mie failte" 'welcome). Men Are Searched "Owsley dees not represent the American people, thousands Of whom are of our and blood and are today lining up in bread lines in New York, Chicago, San Francisco and all over the United States." The leaflets bore the words, "issued by the Dublin District Communist Party of Ireland." Police lined the route followed by the new American minister on his before Perry could recover from his surprise at the American's unex Albert L. James pectedly strong offense. Fight To The Finish group which visited Chicago last year. Awarded two blue ribbons at the St.

Georges Hunt Club on Memorial Day, David Buckson Is a lover of horses and of out-of-door sports. He is a son of Mr, and Mrs. Leon J. Buckson. of Townsend, and attends the Middletown High School, being in the Junior class.

He enjoys his studies, part'cularly mathematics, and is a second-class Boy Scout. Albert L. James is the son of Ma. Estella E. James and is a sophomore at the Dover High School.

He is interested In athletics, particularly i ice hockey and likes baseball, swimming, football, basketball and fishing. He is grateful for the opportunity of making this tour and feels that It will be entirely worthwhile, as well as highly Interesting. A real river ride in a palatial steamer awaits the members of the tour organization on their trip to West Point. The Alexander Hamilton, pride of the Hudson River Day Line, will be used for the Hudson River trip. The entire boat will je at the disposal of the boys and as the pleasurable Journey is made up the historic Hudson.

Mrs. Roberta C. Lawson seum reputed to contain the finest collection of Indian curios in the Midwest, and to write two books dealing with Indian musical programs. Love of her own race has stimulated her interest in Indian music. In addition, she is an accomplished musician herself.

She has been vice-president of the National Historical Society, director of the Oklahoma Historical Society, is a member of the Oklahoma branch of the League ot American Penwctnen. the D. A. the Daughters of 1812 and the United Daughters of the Confederacy, Holds Tarpon Record In spite of a seemingly full schedule, Mrs. Lawson does find time for relaxation and play.

Apparently she puts as much enthusiasm into her play as she does into club activity and meets with equal success. Though not generally considered to be an outdoor woman, she created a new high fishing record for Tarpon Island, off Aransas Pass, Texas. "-saw- Crah Victim Recovering MEDELLTN, Colombia. June 27 Physicians said today that Grant Y. Flynn, of Mount N.

was recovering satisfactorily from the injuries he received in the airplane crash last Monday in which 16 lost their lives. T. today. The delay was granted to permit the attorneys time to cite authorities on the question: "Does the New Ycrk State code which permits amendment of an Indictment by a juige violate tlie Federal constitution?" The writ was served on Warden Lewis E. Lawes by a representative from the United States marshal's office.

A heavy guard accompanied Scamici to New York. Scarnici. convicted of slaying Detective James A. Stevens in holding up ttv Rensselaer County Bank and Trust Company In May. 1933 was thrice reprieved.

One of these. It was later disclosed, resulted from information Scarnici gave concerning the kidnaping of John J. CCon-nell, in Albany. Say Indictment Faulty In applying for the writ of habeas corpus, prison officials were Informed. Scarnici's counsel maintained no new indictment w'as draw up against Scamici but that he was brought to trial the sec-end time on the indictment still naming two accomplices who -were acquitted.

In his first trial, the jury disagreed. At Albany. Governor Lehman's counsel. Charles Poletti. today expressed ignorance of the habeas corpus proceedings, but pointed out that only Governor Lehman could stay Scarnici's scheduled execution tonicht.

At the time word of the proceedings reached Poletti. Governor Lehman was on his way to Springs to address a convention of health officials. Proceeding; Are Mystery "1 don't know what the proceedings are about, but no court can stop the execution. Poletti said. "However, it is conceivable that facts may be presented in court Swedish-Commission Will Prepare Program The Delaware Swedish Tercentenary Commission, named yesterday by Governor Buck, is to make plans and submit its recommendations to the 1937 session of the Legislature for a celebration in A new business is recording broadcasts on phonograph disks.

way to see the President. Before the procession turned in to Parliament Street, a number of young men standing in doorways were searched detectives. her, keen economic Judgment to financial problems that confront institution of learning, and makes personal visits to that campus, getting special pleasure from the activities of the students, lending a helping hand to those to whom getting an education is a struggle There is nothing mechanical about her interest in the school. This year, she personally signed each of the 101 diplomas. She is a trustee of the University of Tulsa, too.

Organized First Club in 1903 Mrs. Lawson's club work is no mere hobby. It is a career in itself, and she has taken it seriously since 1903, when she organized the first woman's club in Nowata and one of the first in the State. There were few things in the then Indian territory to interest a woman filled with culture from college halls and anxious to put it to good use. However, soon after her marriage to Eugene B.

Lawson in 1901. she began to stimulate her neighbors', interest in social activities for ths improvement of their community. Five years later the Indian and Oklahoma federations of clubs combined, and the young wife who had made it possible was elected first secretary of the combined groups. In 1917 and 1919 Mrs. Lawson was chosen State president and in 1918 and 1920 became a director of the general federation.

Since then her rise in the realm of clubdem has been steady. She reached the top in the recent stormy session at Detroit. The Indian princess now is Madame David P. Buckson to win a and third sets but had to fight off Van Ryn's counter-rally in the long fourth set to win the match. Joining Perry in the fourth round of men's singles were Sidney Wood, of New York, the principal American threat, and Donald Budge, of Oakland, Calif.

Wood played well within himself in a 6-3, 9-7, 6-2 victory over D. H. Williams of England, while Budge uncovered a strong attack to eliminate Adrian Quist. top-flight Australian, 8-6, 6-3, 6-3. Mrs.

Moody stormed her way to an easy 6-3, 6-1 verdict over Adeline Yorke of England but Miss Jacobs, the American champion, was off form and unimpressive in Rollin Couquerque of Holland. 8-6, 6-4. The Berkeley, girl piayed with a bandaged finger and never seemed to hit her true stride. Joining the tw-j Americans in the third round were Mme. Rene Mathieu, the French star, who put out Miss S.

G. Chuter, 6-3, 6-4. and Margaret (Peggy) Scriven of England, conqueror of Mrs. D. C.

Shepherd-Barron of England in a marathon tussle, 13-11, 6-3. Orders Steel Union To ReinstateX)usted Group PITTSBURGH. June 27 (AP). Federal Judze Nelson McVicar today ordered the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers to reinstate the "rank and file" Riverside (Cleveland) Lodge, ousted by the union officials because of alleged insubordination and violation of by-laws. The principal grounds on which the expulsion order had been based was attendance at a "rank and file-convention in Pittsburgh last February by officers of the lodge- The union claimed the meeting was sponsored by Communists.

Bankers Have Outing About 80 members of the Wilmington Chapter of the American 1938, it was explained today by Dr. George H. Ryden, State Archivist and a member of the commission. The commission will recommend, in all likelihood, an appropriation Whitcombe On Lead in British Open Title Golf She la tided 10 fighting tarpon in one afternoon. Her other interests are wide and varied.

She sees no reason why any woman need ever to stop learning. "Education," Mrs. Lawson remarked, "does not stop for a woman when the school room doors close behind her. Through her clubs she can continue to delve into the stores of learning. What is more important, she can utilize these new lessons in bettering her community through the fields cf social service, cultural projects and civic usefulness.

The Indian princess who received her early teaching from her parents and who later was graduated from Hardin College has put her ideas for other women into practice herself. In addition to writing books on WRINKLE RE5ISTI NC by the General Assembly, to defray the expenses of the celebration. Dr. Ryden explained that if no action had been taken until the 1937 session of the Legislature to make plans for the celebration there would be insufficient time to complete appropriate arrangements and to ascertain how much money will be required. The commission, he said, will have a year and a half to work on its arrangements and should be in a position to submit a complete program of recommendations to the Legislature.

mat mignt interest the governor LINENS Clear fine linen white and natural tan, single and double-breasted styles. na cause him to reprieve Scar nici." music, she has for fifteen years Continued Prom First Page, and Joe Ezar. of Waco. and Frank Ball formerly of Atlanta. made the grade with '51 totals.

Smith Drops To 77 After a glittering first round of 69. Smith suffered a sharp form reversal and took a second round 77 for a total of 146. He was bracketed at that figure with Little, who added a 71 to his previous 75. Ezar blew up somewhat on the second nine and scored a 75, which, with his first round 76, gave him 151, in the Women. Attorney John T.

Delaney taken an active interest of Albany county twice persuaded Oklahoma College for the governor to reprieve Scamici I She serves on the board, lends in the hope he could shed light on the kidnaping of O'Connell. But to- i L.d knowl- COO tO DieJ SPain to Bu Bombing .75 s15 Planes From U.S. Plants I Oil 1 (Tilt 1 1 Afil. MADRID, June 27 (AP. The A chief of the Spanish military avla- tion Service, Commander Jose Fer- Poletti later talked with Warden Lawes over a telephone line and said Lawes told him he did not know why Scarnici had been taken away frcrn the prison.

"But I was told he would be back here at 2 o'clock." he quoted the warden as having said. Mooney Case Cited Her Innocence Our personalized custom tailoring service uriU meet the most exacting demands. I nandez Checa, accompanied by 1 Lieut. Alejandro Mas, departed for London today en route to the United States to buy bombing Continued From Page. or anyone else.

If Governor Leh- Institute of Banking attended; tne annual outing 'yesterday afternoon at Silver Lake. Swimming and boating were enjoyed, and through I the courtesy of the St. Andrew's it Salesman Wins Automobile Because he sold more pairs of a certain make of 6hoes than did any salesman in The whole United State Ft. J. Walls, salesman and Loot manager of the Nelson Shoe Company, 422 Market street, has been awarded an a'Jtomoblle, as first prize in a contest sponsored by a nationally-known New York State -hoe company.

Salesmen from about 6.000 agencies competed. The agencies were divided into four groups, according to the population of the city or town in which they were located. The contest started April 1 and lasted nine weeks. Mr. Walls has been with the local shoe company seventeen years.

Mrs. B. J. Campbell, saleswoman in the Nelson store for 12 years, received a cash prize of $10 in the contest. Kinevsry I Wright and Simon NINTH STREET OPPOSITE POST OFFICE FORMERLY OF THE ROD2TZT CLOTHES SHOT termination this afternoon the ques- radU pianes.

tion of jurisdiction. deny me a commutation. Mrs. The purchases will be made on William H. Murphy, of Troy.

N. Coo said. the recommendation of Col. Ramon attorney for the prisoner, cited the Unable to Sleep Franco, who recently returned Tom Mooney case In which the The worry and dreadful suspense from the United States, where he United Spates Supreme Court recent-j unbearable" the 43- 1 studied American aircraft produc- ly ruled that Mooney's remedy must are alost "i tion methods and reported that be througn a writ cf habeas corpus year-old woman was quoted as say- AmeriCan aviation was "the most a Federal Court. ice.

"I can't fall asleep until nearly I SfjrannH in th- world school, the tennis court was avau-abe to those who wished to play tennis. The party inspected the school. The committee consisted of Henry Willis, president of the association, Emily Wilson. Robert Clower and Thomas McKinnon. W.

Harman Money, of Middletown, was host. While in London. Commander Checa plans to purchase two pursuit planes. Reliable sources said that President Alcala Zamora had signed two ocarmci appearea not to De ner- daybreak and men i get up wnn a vous. although his shaggy black i horrible headache, brows were knit in a worried look.

I "The only thing ttiat heartens me He kept the thumb of his free is that Governor Lehman is going left hand in his trouser pocket. over the papers and still conslder- The State was represented bv ins mv reauest for a commutation. decre one authorizing th mir- I still believe he will do something ftf th. atrnlanes and LOUBTERS UMBFO UNDED AS CLEAR for me." motors at a total cost not to exceed Prison officiais did not tell her 400 O0O pesetas 54,000 and the makes no announcement when he Assistant Attorney General Sharon J. Mauris' who prosecuted Scamici in both his trials.

Jurisdiction Questioned The hearing started with Murray explaining- the purpose of the writ. Judge Bondy cut him short with the observation: "I want to know first of all, have I any jurisdiction?" other calling for the purchase of 50 pursuit planes at a cost not to exceed 13,500.000 pesetas $1336,000 these latter to be powered with motors of Spanish manufacture. rejects a plea. Mrs. Coo has lost much weight.

Her hair, blonde and fluffy when she entered the death cell, is dark ar araT'arai'aT'7 a OOL OFF WITH 1.1 I with a sprinkling of gray. Her once EADS Tii-e assistant attorney general round and placid face is drawn and responded that he thought enly the furrowed, the United States Supreme Court Won't See Her Family wculd have jurisdiction, but he she sent word to her family, resi-added that of this he could not be dents of Haliburton, Ont, that she "re. i not wish to see them "in this "Well, somebody ought to be in- condition." formed on that point," remarked "For your sake." she explained, the judge. "What is the law?" The State charged that Mrs. Coo, Mauhs brought up the Snyder- after applying for a dozen insur- (Whiskay on a hot day? Impound I lt' htatlngl P----.

ir jray muraer case, which, he anCe Dolicies on Wrisht, struck him Taxes Affect Noranda The many Delaware stockholders of Noranda Mines have received a letter from the company setting fourth the effect of heavy taxes imposed by the Canadian government of the gold and silver extracted from the mines. The letter suggests that Canadian stockholders protest to their government against the heavy taxation, which is taking a considerable portion of the earnings. Noranda Mines stock has been declining steadily from 43 to around recently, evidently due to a fear of reduced dividends because of the heavy taxes imposed by Canada on mining products and earnings. Manchu Palace Set An accurate replica "of an ancient Manchu palace on the Yangtze River. Central China, is the setting for one of the romantic sequences in "Shanghai," co-starring Loretta Young and Charles Bpyer.

"The fact is now firmly established that (whiskey) causes a lowering of the temperature of the body." Consular records show whiskey the 3-to-l favorite over all other distilled spirits sold below the Equator. with a mallet and then had Mrs. Martha Clift drive an automobile back and forth over the body. That was last June. Mrs.

Clift testified against her chum and was sent to prison for 20 years. said, the Federal Court denied an application for a writ. Judge Bondy decided to defer argument on jurisdiction until somebody coud acquaint him with the law. Murray then went on with his challenge of the altered indictment, under which Scarnici was convicted and sentenced to die. He charged with the alteration of the indictment violated Scarnici's rights under the Fifth and Fourteenth Amendments of the Federal Constitution.

BEAT THE HEAT WITH CALVERT'S MINT JULEP Crush a few sprigs of mint in 2 teaspoon-fuls of moistened powdered sugar. Fill highball glass with crushed ice. AJ4 double jigger of CALVERT to sugar mi mint. Pour over ice. Decorate with mine Chances Are Slim ALBANY.

N. June 27 (AP). The chances of Mrs. Eva Coo to escape Sing Sing prison's electric chair were considered slim today as Governor Herbert H. Lehman steadfastly refused to comment on the case.

Unless the governor intervenes, Mrs. Coo, former Otsego county road house keeper, die tonight for the murder of her handyman. Harry Wright. Asked las-t night if there "will be any announcement tonight on Mrs. Coo's case," Governor Lehman replied: "There will be none." The governor can either commute the death sentences to life imprisonment or he can grant reprieves, giving, the condemned woman a few more weeks of life.

Writ for CALVERT "Ouid toCoolin Hot-WiuitNhrOrmka." Voun far askioi FREE! CALVERT'S SP8CIAL RSSJSRVg and CALVERT'S SPECIAL BlenJd Wblaaiaa regardiM ol prk Ui dowi obulaabl. mmiMi mi iNiiiwnrtimHMriniirnmiimli iiniiir'ilrniTn(iinniMWfMnii mm Vf Wife Injured in Jump From Husband's Auto Mrs. Gertrude Roberts, 19 years old, of 529 West Seventh street, jumped from an automobile at Third and King streets, operated by her husband. Bernard Roberts. shortly before midnight, cutting her head.

She was taken by her husband to the Homeopathic Hospital, ulicre two stitches were required to close a laceration of the scalp. She returned home. William Cunningham. 6 years old, of 237 Walnut street, was struck yesterday afternoon on Walnut street between Third and Fourth streets, by a truck operated by Alston Andrews, of 214 East Second street, suffering injuries to his left shoulder and right arm. He was taken to the Delaware Hospital in the county ambulance.

Eileen Gears, 6 years old. of 23 Buena Vista street, was struck near her home, yesterday afternoon, by an automobile operated by Harold W. Clift. of 2419 Market street. She -as treated at the Delaware Hospital for bruises and lacerations of the back and one foot.

AMAZING SCIENTIFIC PROOF THAT CALVERT COOS HERE'S another reason why dear heads call for heat. And remember CALVERT'S not only cooling CALVERT. It's cooling! Science proves it. it's the whiskey clear heads call for that CALVERT drives heat from the interior of the whiskey that, enjoyed ja gentlemanly moderation, body rolls ic to the surface of the skin causes lew you salute tomorrow with a smile. Use good radiation, evaporation, refrigeration, a loss of body judgment.

Buy better whiskey. Call for CALVERT. Cain pmee ting to Open FEDERALSBURG, June 27 (Special) annual campmeet-ing of the Church of God. attended by residents and ministers from New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland. Virginia and the District of Columbia, will open at Ell wood, near here, on Friday, July 26.

and continue until August 4. The Rev. W. C. Gray, of South Bend, will be the evangelist in charge of the services.

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