The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • 12

Jouriial-Every Evening, Wilnihiffton, Delaware, Friday, March 22, 1935 Twelve Radio Compass Plane Over Sea Former Cop Held As Perjurer at Inquiry Ricliberg Made NRAHcadAftcr Fined an Heckles Driver Harvey Faber, 32. 700 Wet f' ond street, was fined $10 a id rn-' by Magistrate Jourdan this morning on a charge of driving Faber was Arrested by Plummer of the S'ate Fined on One Charge And Held on Another James Wilson, 424 East Fourth street, pleaded guilty to a charge of driving an automobile while under the influence of intoxicating liquor and was fined $100 and costs by Deputy Judge Broughall today in Municipal Court. He also waived hearing on a PHILADELPHIA, March 22 (AP). A court of Inquiry sitting in the Bar Association's investigation or Honor Society Increased by 50 W. II.

S. Clasn Receives Pledge of Service; Principles Are Explained 1 With impressive ceremonies at assembly exercises in Wilmington High School this morning 50 new members of the National Honor So Reorganization Labor Lender, Industrialist Tut on Board, See New "At the Theatre" Wins Declamation Honor Doris Kadan. with her recitation "At the Theatre," won first prize In the annual declamation contest last night at Alexia I. duPont High School. Second place went to William O'Brien: third, to Evelyn Baum-gardt, and fourth, to Margaret Shakespeare.

All these were presented with books. The Judges were Miss Edna Pusey, of Avon Grove High School; Miss Irene O'Neil and Frank Wangler, principal of Mount Pleasant High School. There was music by the fchool orchestra. The school quartet sang. On Test Flight Hop to Try Out New Device Will Take Crew 700 Miles Out Across Pacific Ocean eight lawyers cited for "unprofessional conduct," today held a suspended policeman in $2500 bail for charge of larceny of a truck owned Author of Heart Balm Law Has No More Bills INDIANAPOLIS, March 22 AP.

-The woman whose proposal to ban "heart balm" suits became law in Indiana, said todaythere will be no more bills bearing her name when the State's legislature reassembles. Mrs. Roberta West Nicholson, mother of two children and the only woman member of Indiana's general assembly, is at the same time flattered, bewildered and a bit annoyed at the attention given the bill barring civil suits for breach of promise to marry and alienation of affections. She is "gratified that legislatures in a number of other States have adopted or are considering similar measures. a perjury charge.

by Dominick Taladenettl of Hollo- The policeman is George Cian- frani whose testimony in the in- Warner Bill Support nn rv it is cnarcea. coruraaiciea WASHINGTON. March 22 CAP). statements he made before the bars OAKLAND Calif March 22 (AP). way Terrace, and was held under $500 bail for the General Sessions Court.

He was given a suspended sentence on a charge of driving without a license. Wilson, according to police, when arrested last Monday was intoxi crxviaJ committee last fall. His mil mm a Gallon cated and was driving the truck. He Donald R. Richberg took command c(yjrt testimony was given yester-of NRA today after a series of day at a hearing on citations against rapid-fir? developments which found State Senator Samuel W.

Salus. President Roosevelt and the chiefs Herbert Salus his brother and t- partner, and Albert P. Goldberg, an of the American Federation of I-itorney in thelr employ. -bcr presenting a united front; cianfrani's memory failed him on promise of rain, the government's radio compass plane took off from Oakland airport at 7.06 a. m.

(PST) today on a test flight that will take it 700 nautical miles out to sea. With a load of 21.000 pounds 3000 pounds less- than a full load. The first airmail service was on May 15, 1918. between New York and Washington. aTJinst these who would toss the points involving alleged bribes glv- 7 ciety were received and took the pledge of service.

Ralph L. Talbot, principal of the school, was the assembly speaker, talking of the Importance of the four great principles of the honor society, scholarship, service, leadership and character in school life and in successful living in the world. Students who spoke on the society principles were Ruth Kohl-becker who talked of scholarship: Clarence Deakyne who talked of tVL; and including 1590 gallons of gaso- was represented by Henry R. Isaacs. Henry Robert, 227 Sixth avenue, alleged to have stabbed William Malizewski, 1309 Upper Oak street, during an argument, was fined $25 and sentenced to the workhouse for ten days.

Jessie Lendzloski, 745 Maryland avenue, charged with assault and battery on Alexander Go. shi. 911 Celcman street, wa-i Elue Easzie into tne scrap map. irnw mm oy a wuT.u.r. shm took off after a 1000- A reorcanizatiori which piacea; salus omce return ior ups Sichbcrs'in the post vacated the arrest sons for drunken at S.

Clav Williams was followed by i driving. tru SpnttTMpst Stunning Sensation Bcfiides Hegenberger. who with Captain Lester J. Maitland made Dentist Ends vial Oxford vVX fined $25 and Malizewski. also the flrft successful Oakland to rhari.

ht. service; Lola Barnhill. leadership; TT Tfc II HOllOlUl Honolulu Kv. flight in 1927. Vhen both Gorskl wafi dLsmlssed I B-C I I 4 i liMitnncinic tllrno In ha rrtm William Driscoll.

charced with pass pi ane weie ivwjur oilier a. non-sunnort of hi. esfran! wife Iii His Brain and one child, was sentenced to the SJ1 for one year and fined and George Arsenkvs, character. The pledge was administered by Milford Carlson, president of the society. The new members responded to the roll call by Eleanor Reed, secretary of the society.

while Leona Harris played a soft piano accompaniment. Jack Kerrigan, president of the Student Council, presided over the assembly. Louise Burns was in V1 iiiin. a v- jvynt vmviiy $100 continued From fT P.ge. I one compa.ss test it was pro-' 20 East Twenty- his sister Monday, returning to this Sthe Matso? hner I ninh.

rcet' cn.a.r speculation as to whether there was new rapprochement between Administration and A. F. of L. in which the Administration might throw its support to the Warner Labor Disputes Bill. The appointment of Richberg as acting chairman was an-nouncrd late yesterday after rrcfident William Green of the A.

F. of L. and other union leaders visited city later that day. He iu slight 90O'miles at and bound rka reT ill upon his return and dtd not visit for San ftnd th Skin. Blk.

Laurel trcet. wm dte- his office again this week ner Ekidy steamship Marian Otis v. brother struck him and kicked him during an argument at Robert between these two 5iic" J' iJ? 'CJ5 ieiU7 wows were struck 3182 12 Donald Rich berg Thi ext-iaite style fratnre the new Sanrtor airmen not having any information as to conditions in that area. A message relayed through the Fresno Department of Commerce radio station showed the department of commerce experimental "robot" plane was still safe and in the air at 9.50 a. m.

Cloth in Navy Bine and Brown. It in trimmed in harmoniring patent leather and Only I $2-75 I white piping. The high Boulevard fife' alv patent leather. The last person to see him alive was Riggins, who was with Dr. White until about 8 o'clock last night.

Dr. White was cheerful when Ripgins left, it was ascertained. Dr. Moore could not attribute any rea.son for Dr. White's suicide.

Though comparatively young in the dentistry profession he had gained a lante practice in this. city. He came here in 1929 alter being graduated from the dental school of the University of Maryland. It is believed that Dr. White shot himself between 11 and 12 o'clock last night.

An examination of the body by attaches of the deputy coroner's office indicated that he had been dead for at least 12 hours. Dr. White was unmarried and resided alone in the apartment in which he ended his life. He h3s rlatives in Baltimore and New York City. Riggins had to go in the servant's entrance when he went in the apartment this afterncon.

as the front door was locked. No note was left and the room was not disordered nor was anything disturbed. Dr. White was born and reared PER GALLON Take horns tody F. Melson To Be Candidate For City Mayor charge of the devotional period.

The school orchestra, under the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Bacon, played "In a Persian Garden." by Ketelbey. Leona Harris played the piano solo "Golliwogs' Cake Walk," by dcBu.v?y. Preceding the administering of the oath of service the assembly sang the alma mater. A patriotic exercise closed the assembly.

Those students initiated Into the Fociety were: 12-A class Maxine Updike, Joseph. Wallace, Evelyn Wyatt, Manuel Zinmann. Florence Yetter. Louise Stayton, Alan Murphy, Walter Outten. Katherine Tounsend.

Anna Alfred Maciejcwski, Betty MacLeod. Seymour Miller. Martha Neese. Betty Harvey, Walter Jones. Margaret Kelley.

Gilbert Mann. Helen Lewis, Ruth Charles. Frederick Hasskarl, Freda Campbell. Lillian Fineman. Members of 12B Cla-ss: Margaret Teitsworth.

Thomas Rogers, Eleanor Ulrich. Robert Wier, Vera Wil-tenberg. Olga Panneck, Jack Nee-son. Roberta Shakespeare. Edward Spiller, Marirline Still.

Josephine Steelmrtn, Olga. Hrabelska, Stanley Keen, Dorothy Johnson, Robert Huber, Edith McGordy, Phyllis Child. Betty Derry, Joseph Dannen-berg. Virginia. Downward.

Margaret Green. Eli Brker. Katherine Bartow. Percy Cotty. Betty Jane Brown, Sara Buchanan.

3 IrVu;" J) Articles on Communism Filed Against Slrachey CHICAGO. March 22 AP) Immigration authorities today "completed their presentation of evidence in the deportation hearing against Evelyn John St. Loe Strachey. British author and lecturer, with the introduction of a magazine article purported to have been written bv Strachey and entitled "Why I Am A Communist." Strachey denied authorship and asserted it was an unauthorised and and badly garbled version of one he had written last year. The art.cle appeared In the March.

1935. issue of Modern Thinker. In it the author was presented as advocating the overthrow cf the capitalistic system and the substitution of a government controlled by workers. "This article." Strachey asserted, "is an appallingly garbled version of an article I wrote for the September issue of Serlbners. I would assume that it was a poor translation of a reprint of the article which appeared in a Prauue 6115 Efoplict Street WILMINGTON the White Hoic.

The appointment brought no criticism from the union chiefs, though Richberg had been a target of bitter criticism by some of them. Board Increased To Seven The reorganization increased the KRA board's membership from five to seven, adding one labor leader and one industrialist. Besides Richberg. the board now will include two men cho.cn from among labor leaders, two from industry Mid two college professors. Though federation official have been critical of admimctrative acts pnd interpretations under the Blue Eagle, they said they stood with President Roosevelt in insisting on extending NRA's life.

Penderins possible implications of the new friendliness between the labor organization and the Administration, observers agreed the A. F. of I. would be delighted if Mr. Kcosevcit pave his support to the pendin? Wasncr bill.

Would Ban Company Union This bill, strongly denounced by spokesman for industry before the Senate Labor Committee yes-terdar, would bar. company-dominated unions, create a permanent Na-tienal Laocr Relations Board with powers and provide for "majority rule" in collective bar- Mail Order 15e Additional WBOIfU.r J. V. TICANI 4O0 French Wilmtnttnn in Winfall. N.

C. His parents are i Continued From Firt P. day he had no comment to make on what -occurred at last night's meeting. Members of the party aliened with the group which is supporting him for renomination said today that Mayor Speer will not withdraw as a candidate and that a determined campaign will be waged to renominate him. John C.

Hazzard. president of City Counci'. one of the leaders of the group which opposes. Mayor Speer's nomination cc.drcs.sed last nuht's meeting stating he bad decided not to seek renomination or to nomination to any other municipal office "in the interest of dead but three sisters and three brothers still reside in that town, 1 9 2S3 Another sister in wortoiK, and two brothers reside in Oklahoma. Immediately upon discovery of the body Opel While, another brother, who resides in Baltimore.

was informed of the death and is en route to this city. Dr. White was a member of i what I think may be for complete Sentenced for IVrjurv WOODBURY. N. March 22 (AP).

Judge Elmer B. Woods yesterday sentenced Mrs. Mary E. Scheurieh. 23.

Penn's Grove, to the New Jersey State Horn? for Women after she pleaded guilty to a perjury charge nrtde In connection with her alleged bigamous marriage to Willard Pitman, 21. ga.mng. Oriental -arise. No. 27.

A. F. and A contends the measure Green Delta Chipter. St. John's Com- omen'-Aid Meel The Pennsylvania Railroad Women's Aid of the Maryland Division met yesterday.

Luncheon was served at noon by the women of the road foreman of rngines department. Through the courtesy of the Bell Telephone Company films covering the telephone radio broadcasting were shown. Solos were sung by Miss Laura Jane Pierce and Mrs C. S. Stewart.

mandery, the Shrine and the harmony in the Democratic partv in this city." He added that he made his decision "in the hope Mayor Specr will do likewise inasmuch as he has stated on numerous occasions and to numerous friends that he would not enter a primary content." Mr. Hazzard continued that "having been honored by mv party with term President of City Council and also the Congressional nomination. I would rather at this necessary to carry out th collective bargaining guarantees of the Re-crvery James A. Emery, general counsel for the National Association of Manufacturers, says it ould be unconstitutional and would excite irritation, resentment and bitterness in employment relations." As President Roosevelt announced Richberg he issued a Of St. street and is member Patrick's R.

C. Church. In addition to the meeting a con- Minister Criticises Policy of His Church "The Wilmington Annual Conference is confronting a very serious situation at this time," asserts the Rev. George A. Cooke, conference Among those who attended last Uiderable amount of sewing of gar-nights meeting were 3d win D.

menta for the needy was accom-Sfayton. an attorney: Councilman pllshed. James A. Hoopes. John P.

Grant A business mens noon luncheon and Louis A. Haywood; Dr. B. B. G.

will be served April 4. in the Aid Blackstone. Jacob Ostro, Wright C. Rcom. Pennsylvania Station build-Dizer and W.

W. Knowles. attorney. I lng. evangelist, of this city, in a statc- statement saying new RA legisia- twne expend my energies assisting the many other capable and loyal tiori was "urgently needed to retain ment he mailed today to members of the conference and lajmen who Dcmocra uho 9re candi dates.

I completely endorse the Tl ta- tf oC- mmy i Wilmington 's Greatest Diamond are to attend the sessim opening in Sea ford next Wednesday. Dr. Cock- has fought at a number of recent sessions of the Wilmington Conference for- the abolishment of the office of D.rector of Religious Education, not because of the officer holding the position, but because he maintains the office is unnecessary, and advocating the placing of this work in the hands unanimous c.oinicn expressed at this meeting that Mr. MeLson and Mr. Lyons be selected.

If nominated I feel that they undoubtedly will carry the party to victory in June." Conferences which it was hoped would settle amicably the differences between the two local factions weTC held several times during the last month, one committee representing Sale Come Everyone End to advance the industrial recovery program." The retirement of Chairman Williams, tobacco company executive, became effective today. Marray. Witherew Named rhilip Murray, vice-president of the United Mine Workers, and Wil-Iiam P. Withdrew. Pittsburgh steel manufacturer, were named to serve with Richberg.

Murray's associate, Jnhn L. Lewis, president of the mine workers, charced before the Senate Labor Committee only a few days ego that Richberg. who was a lawyer for the railroad brotherhoods in Chicago before he became a leading flrure in the New Deal, had "sold labor down the Withercw, the new industrial representative. a Yale graduate, iden oi ur suiMnraown. the faction which met last night and The letter which Mr.

Cooke will en- I it. the other committee representing deavor to have acted on at the ses- Mayor Sneer. Fail to Get Together A leader of the anti-Speer group; Diamond Rings Blue White and Perfect said that last night's action was the result of the failure of the group sion next week says in part: "The Wilmington Annual Conference is confronting a very serious situation at this time, due in part to defective education, in part to terrorizing methods of malicious administration and in part to neglect of duty on our part as ministers of the Gospel. tified with a dumber of cmc or ganizations and member of half-a- 1 1 ccrsen clubs. He has been a direc- i Set in the Most Beautiful "to get certain promises" at the con- i ferences.

He further admitted that the promises had to do with pat- ronage in the various municipal I departments now or to be con- trolled by the Democrats. Among these departments are the Water Department, now controlled by the Democrats, and the Street and "There has been much boasting about progress, but we find that Mountings the machine has been in reverse. r.50 $7 up i Sewer Department, which the party will control after March 31. and the progress has been backward toward destruction. Is It not time to apply the brakes, and start the church, upward along the narrow path?" Duke Accused of Fraud In Pawning of Jewelry LONDON.

March 22 (AP). The NO DOWN PAYMENT 50c Per Week is All You Pay A leader of the pro-Speer group said that the opposition "was somewhat with the result of the conferences. Mr. Collings in opening lat night's meeting said it was hurried Sx X7- 1 gj MapItSt. I DOWN I ly called and that of the 107 per Duke ef rnriav ns re Everyone in Wilmington Can Own a Diamond Through Our Easy Payment Plan.

manded until March 30 on a charge reached by telephone 106 were cf obtaining two sums totaling 650 present. rs3 2.sni ir'th intent tn Wranrt He Mr. Melson resides at 710 West means of pawning jewelry which it was testified had belonged to his Twentieth street. He is a former member of the House of Representatives and last fall was defeated late mother. Consuelo.

who was born in Ravenswood, the daughter of election to the State Senate from the First Senatorial District OUR ONLY STORE -j ktoipimaaiim Ho AND INC. Open Saturday Until 10.30 P. M. He is a member of McCabe M. E.

i Church. Mr. Lyons was appointed to the Wilmington Board of Healtii by Mayor Speer. He was defeated for election to the Levy Court last. fall.

He resides at 117 West Thirteenth Antonio Yznaga de Valle. He appeared in Westminister police court, attired in a smart dou-ble-bnested blue suit. The prosecution charged that two pieces of jewelry upon which the Duke had received loans of 400 and 250 respectively were not his property at all but belonged to the general trustees under the will of Con-sullo. The prosecution chai-ged that the Duke went to a pawnbroker Feb. 17.

1933. and received sums of money on a jeweled cluster neoklet and tor of the Pittsburgh Coal Company, a Mellon interest. Reorganization of the board came as the Senate rejected, 43 to 33. a proposal by Senator Borah (R-Idaho) to attach an amendment to thr $4,800,000,000 works relief bill which would have restored the antitrust laws suspended under the Blue Eagle. Mr.

Roosevelt made public a letter from A. D. Whiteside. New York business man. expressing his desire to resign as a member of the NRA governing board becaue of outside cb'dsations.

Tne President promised id appoint a successor Tor him soon znd asked him to continue until then. Murray's appointment gives labor two members on the board. Sidney Hillman. the other labor representative, told a Senate investigating committee yesterday that chaos would result if the" recovery administration is not continued. Other members remaining on the board are Wraltcn Hamilton and Leon Marshall, college professors.

Another industrial member is to be appointed to take Williams place. To Subpoena Files Assertion by Senator Barkley of attempts to "intimidate" 'him. led the Senate finance committee today, in a stormy session, to subpoena the files of a leading exponent of NRA. The committee sought the correspondence of Francis M. Curlee.

representative of the Industrial Recovery Association of Clothing Manufacturers, who was testifying when Barkley made his statement. Curlee agreed he had talked by telephcne to W. H. Brizendme, Kentucky clothing manufacturer on the same day that Barkley received a telegram from him protesting his attitucl? in questioning Richberg, administration witness on NRA. Questioned severely by members cf the committee, Curlee agreed he had suggested the telegram, but denied he had told Brizendins that Barkley was favoring Richberg.

His responses to the questions led to a statement by Senator La "Cap" Stubbs Cran'nia's Tear Supply Ran Out By Kdnina YOU CAW WALK QUIETLY YOU DON'T KNOX HOW UNHAPPY VY MAKES YOUR. MAMA AN' ME TO SEE YOU FK3HTS MOW PROMISE I'LL GIVE YOU A DOLLAR IF YOU'LL QUIT FIGHTIN! Wh'EN WHY WHEN YOU QUIT! MY LAND! YOU NONSENSE- NOeODY'S GOtN' TO FIGHT YOU IF YOU DON'T FVGHT THEM 1 sj GmAN MA YEH AN' GET CAN BE MORAGCtRaVAT- i rr wi a I SOCKED WHEN YA TURN "ROUND "a piece of jewelry as part of a tiara" and that he had I written a contract for the former saving, "it is my own property and I have a perfect right to deal with the same." OTHE.FL FELLA GETS" FRESH Vr I- 1 1 I' Zoning Appeals Filed Appeals filed this morning in the office of Mayor Speer, which will be heard by Che Board of Adjustment. Zoning Appeals, next Thursday, are: DeCosta, on behalf of Mrs. Ella M. Waters, who wishes to erect a rear addition at 300 North Scott street, leaving insufficient rear yard area to comply with the zoning law requirements.

Pollette Pro-Wis- that he was not frank and the committee voted to i swear him and ail future witnesses..