The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • 2

TWO WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS. WILMINGTON. DELAWARE. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1935 I man was swept overboard, but was rescued.

F. Fi TOONER VILLE FOLKS ox 3 FARM POLL VEERS FROM NEW DEAL 8000 AT ft FORD FIREMEN'S PARADE i damage was done to a coupe owned by William Kerrigan, of Clay-mont, when It caught fire at Washington street and Shipley Road. The fire was caused by defective wiring. More than 500.000 young game fish were this Summer by the Indiana conservation Two Slight Ftrea District companies extinguished two slight fires last night. The first was in a house at 1612 Woodlawn avenue occupied by D.

D. Martella and was extinguished without damage. It was caused by grease burning the kitchen. About $100 TWO VESSELS ASK HELP; STEERING GEAR DAMAGED LONDON, Oct. 3 fAP) Two ships, the Canadian Pacific liner Duchess of Atholl and the Norwegian vessel Askild, asked help in the North Atlantic today when they suffered damage to their steering gears in twavy seas.

Reports from the Duchess, of Atholl Indicated fhe was proceeding at reduced speed while tugs hurried to her aid from Liverpool, whither she was bound from Montreal. The Canadian Pacific Line stated there was no cause for anxiety. L'oyd's earlier reported the 19-ton liner 830 miles east of In- 1 Rural Publication's Straw Ballots 65 Pet. Against Re-election of Roosevelt oPv u' Atlantic Seaboard States Robbins Hose Company, of Dover, Wins Two $50 Prizes in Competition 18 Organizations, 10 Bands Participate in Feature Event of Carnival Special to Th Morning Ns MILFORO, Oct. 3.

More than 8000 peri oils tonight, witnessed the firemen's ptvrade held here in connection with the "arnival of the istrahull. Donegal. Ireland. The Asfcild. a freighter of 1930 tons nrcrs reeister.

has not been heard from since Lloyd's received a message that the American steamer City of Havre had sighted her yesterday morning. Carlisle Fire Company. There were 18 companies and ten bands and two ladiea' auxiliaries in line. The auxiliary of the St. Michael's, Md ccmDanv wa attired in red and Register 68 Pet.

of Votes Opposed to President WASHINGTON. Oct. 3 The National Farm News announced today that a "nation-wide poll to sound out rural and farm pre-election sentiment indicates a decisive trend away from the New Deal." Without stating the number of votes cast, it said they were 65 per cent against the re-election of President Roosevelt and 66 per cent against the New Deal. South 80 ret. Against The Southern States, it said, showed 80 per cent against re-elec-t on and 89 per cent against the New Deal, while the Southwest was 83 per cent against re-election and 83 per cent against the New Deal.

On the Atlantic Seaboard 68 per were against re-election and 72 per cent against the New Deal. Hie Middla West was 59 per cent against in both cases, the Rocky Mountain States were 63 per cent and 72 per cent against, and the Pacific Coast 65 and 66 per cent against. TAILORED BLOUSES white and that from Easton, in white and both attracted much "favorable comment. Prize Awarded Prizes were awarded as follows: Company with best band, $50, Lewes Fire Company, with Boys' and CUrls' Band; second, (25, Sharp-town, best appearance with most men in line, $50, Bobbins Hose 30 RESCUED FROM BOAT IN GREAT LAKES GALE SAULT STE. MARIE.

Oct. 3 AP A howling Northwester struck the northern Michigan Lake region today, driving shipping to sheltsr. and bringing the upper peninsula its first taste of Winter. Coast Guardsmen won a four-hour battle with a 40-mile gale and ripping surf to rescue 30 men from the barg3 "Transport" twenty miles west of Whitefish Point, in Lak; Superior after the barge was driven onto the rock while it was loaded with pulpwood. Coast Guardsmen from the White-fish Point Station, and from Deer Park.

Two Hearted River, and participated In the rescue, effected with a breeches buoy. One Company, Dover; best appearance ff1 ritaiiv ri. invt Tailored along the lines of a man's shirt so they're just perfect to wear with your suit and all your slcirts. Rich crepes with long sleeves in white, brown, gold or navy. Sizes 34 to 40.

Indeed, unusual values! 12 and 14: arms in storage at Ord nance, October 14 and 15; band, Oc tober 16. Next Tuesday evening, members DREDGE TO BEGIN HARBOR PROJECT With Ladlies' Auxiliary, $25, St. Michael. company cominf longest distance with most men in line, $50, Delmar Fire Company; best equipment, $50, Robbins Hose Company, Dover; second best equio- ment, $25, Delmar Fire Company. Companies participating were: Federalsburg, Md, with band; Houston; Clayton with band; Har- rington with band; Milford with band: Middle town with band; Raston, with band; Ellendale.

Greenwood, Robbins Hose Company with band; Berlin, St. Mich- aels, Lewes with band; Milton, Salisbury, Md, with bugle corps; Del- mar. Sudlersville, and Sharp- town with band. obItuary notes Mrs. Mary Pizor Mrs.

Mary Pizor, 73, died at her home. 1208 Market street, Wednesday night after a month's illness of complications. The funeral will be held from the Chandler Funeral Home, 1011 Jefferson street, this afternoon at. 1 o'clock. Interment will be in tombardy cemetery.

She is survived by four children, Mrs. I. H. Sort man, Miss Sadie Pizor and Morris Pizor, of this city, and Ruby Pisor. of Detroit.

three slaters, Mrs. Rebecca Wolters. Mrs. Kate Pizor, of this city, and Mrs. Julia Baeringer.

of Atlantic City, and six grandchildren. She had lived in Uu city 50 years. f-0 Bettec lUmi of the local Business Girls' Club will entertain the members of the New Castle and Dover Business Girls' Clubs here at a treasure hunt Plans are also being made for an amateur night to be presented for the benefit of the club. I Members of the club who win sit on the district council at New Castle later this month are: Miss Julia Smith, Mrs. Catherine Money and Mrs.

Rogers Fouracre. It will par you to come and look over my stock. I have a complete line to fit everyone. Ail stocks at low prices. Very special W.

L. Douglas black and tan dresa shoes, latest models, at Max fiamonisky. Adv. Bivalve. N.

and two sisters, Miss Rose Taylor and Mrs. Florence Coxe, of Minquadale, and three brothers, John Taylor, of Baltimore, and Elmer C. and William E. Taylor, of Minquadale. George S.

Hall George S. Hall, 53 years old, of Salem, N. who died on Wednesday in the Homeopathic Hospital, will be buried this aftemocn wit'a services at the Denn funeral home in Salem. Ke was employed at the Deepwater plant of the duPont Company. Martin R.

Everett Martin R. Everett, a former Wil-mingtonian, died at his home in York, Wednesday, it was learned here last night. Among those surviving is his wife, Mrs. Laura MacLeod Everett, also formerly of Wilmington. Interment services will be held at the Wilmington and Brandywine Cemetery tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clcck.

Will be Moved Into Branch Channel at Delaware City To Start Work Today Section of Channel in Chesapeake and Delaware Canal Near Completion Trim Plain Sleeves a new Special to The Morning Jws DELAWARE CITY, Oct. U. S. E. D.

dredge Mantua 3 The incom- Sri VV' Ai PIOVIT GLOVE JAPAN AGREES TO CURB IMPORTS TO PHILIPPINES WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 (AP) An agreement designed to help American manufacturers recapture a major share of the Philippine textile market has been reached tenta mand of Captain Axel Nost, will move in'o the Delaware City branch channel cf the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal tomorrow to begin re dredging the channel to its' required depth at low water. Ic will finish dredging the main ca Jewish Leaders Form James H. Cannon Funeral services for James H. Cannon, who died Wednesday at his Chest Group home oj t'-tfr Lancaster Pike will bef Preliminary organization of a Jewish community chest was ef held ttiere tomorrow morning with requiem mass in St.

Thomas' Chursh iff 'Vclock. interment will ba in JC'athedral cemetery. fected' last' nigiit by 'a group of tively between the United States and Japan. Under the "gentleman's" understanding. Japan will impose a voluntary curb on shipments, t.

ot cheap cotton cloth to the island. The Philippines annually purchase approximately 100,000.000 meters of cotton cloth at an estimated value of until two years ago American textiles dominated the market. During the last few years, however, the Japanese have made a determined drive and with cut prices "Tailleur'M bands your plain suit or dress sleeve with a neatly buttoned cuff edged in vrhite-and-the-glove color. In brown, navy, black, green, burgundy, beige, Picnit. I dSr? Acetrafely Sketched i have captured the greater share of "beranie thiaga Jewish leaders meeting at the Y.

W. and Y. M. H. A.

Ttie group will federate the three Jewish welfare agencies of the State, the Y. M. and Y. W. H.

the Jewish Welfare Society and the Ladies' Bichor Cholem Mose'af Zukanem Society, and will conduct a campaign on their behalf. Tiie date, of the campaign and the amount to be raised will be lef; to the discretion of the campaign committee, of which David Snel-lenberg was elected chairman with Harry Braunstein, Nathan Miller and Louis Rofenolatt as co-chairmen. J. M. Lazarus was elected chairman of the negotiating or budget committee, and will name toe rest of the committee.

The federation will be directed by a board of 25 members. bal, to a lT-'foot depth low water tomorrow by noon. It is now working at a point about 2000 feet east of St. Georges and by tomorrow morning the channel of the main canal from the Reedy Point entrance to St. Georges will have been dredged to the depth of 17 feet.

The Mantua will begin dredging in the harbor and will work toward the entrance and then for 50 feet cr more out. into the river. The dredge will then reverse and dredge to Fifth street bridge and on southward to the junction with the main canal. A pipe line is being thrown across lower Clinton Ftreei and ths mud and sand will be blown into the marsh just west of town and to the north of the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks. A meeting cf the executive b-crd of the Parent-Teacher Association will be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs.

Edward A. Bonner at Fort DuPont. The women of Christ Episcopal Church will hold a bingo party in the parish house Friday evening. the textile market in the islands. In August, Japanese textile sales amounted to 67 per cent of the total imports of cotton cloth.

arafflssrc BARRYM0RE SHRUGS OFF MENTION OF ROMANCE KANSAS CITY, Oct. 3 (AP) John Barrymore, erey-suited and THE BYRON Mrs. Emma V. Fleming Funeral services from Mrs. Emma V.

Fleming 66, widow of Willard A. Fleming, who died yesterday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Marks, at Lansdownc, will take place from the Yeatman Funeral Home, 819 Washington street, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock with the Rev. Charles F. Penniman, rector Of Trinity P.

E. Church, officiating. Interment will be private in Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery. Mrs. Fleming lived in this city until nine years ago when her husband died.

Leonard P. Vogel Leonard p. Vogel, 67. died yesterday at his home. 1926 Gilpin avenue, after a month's illness.

He Is survived by his wife. Mrs. Nellie A. Vogel; a son, Leonard, a sister. Mrs.

Mary G. Ever, of FalrvUIe, and two brothers. Joseph F. Vogel of this city, and Francis Vogel, of St. Louis.

Funeral services will take place from the home of Mrs. Anna M. Vogel, a sister-in-law, 1327 Oak atreet, Monday morning, with solemn requiem mass at St. Ann's Church, at 9:30 o'clock. Interment will be in Cathedral Cemetery.

Mrs. Ruby Taylor Henderson Funeral services for Mrs. Ruby Taylor Henderson; 29 years old, who died in the St. Francis Hospital, Wednesday, will be held this morning In the Hirzel funeral home. at Elmhurst.

at 10:30 o'clock, with the Rev. E. W. McDowell officiating. Interment will be made in Cedar Hill Cemetery, Cedarville, N.

J. Mrs. Henderson is survived by her husband, John Henderson, and two children, Robert and Jchn, of 1 Oc'cber 11. at 8 oclocK. Gale Wrecks 4 Ships 1 Lost In Newfoundland ST.

JOHN'S, Oct. 3 (AP) An unknown number of men were believed lost with an unidentified schooner tonight and four other ships lay wrecked along the Newfoundland coast after the tail-end of a southern hurricane twisted past the island into the Arctic. Crews of the four stranded ships were safe, but there was no trace of the men aboard a schooner whose mast tips were sighted today off Lance Point, St. Mary's Bay. Apparently, the men went down witti tfie ship when the gale blew over the coast Tuesday night.

Though the sunken craft lay only a mile oEshore, no bodies had come to land. It was still too rough to search for them. The four other wrecked schooners were scattered along the coast. -rl A Auxiliary Unit to Dine A dinner and business meeting will be held tonight by the Travelers' Auxiliary of the Delaware Pharmaceutical Society at 7:30 o'clock in Monferoni's Restaurant, 1208 Market street. M.

G. Wisman, president, will preside. The annuel poultry ana oyster supper will be he'd in the eocial room of the Kirkwood M. E. Church, Thursday evening.

October 10. beginning at 5 o'clcck. New AAA Contracts Ready New contracts for 1936 under the Wheat Control Division of the AAA will be sent to farmers of ttiis district in a week or so, Benjamin Vinton, of St. Georges, a member of the committee for Red Lion hundred, said tonight. More farmers have signed up with the government for 1936 in this section ihan in any previous years of the wheat reduction program, Mr.

Vinton stated. Richard T. Cann, of Kirkwood. treasurer and a member of the Rd Lion hundred committee, has paid 121.000 to farmers of this district in the past few. days, representing the first payment on the 1935 wheat reduction program.

Cornell Members Elected The Council of Administration for the Officers' Club at Fort DuPont was elected at the annual meeting last night. Colonel TJ. S. Grant, 3rd, Vas re-elected president and senior members by reason of his position as commanding officer. Others elected were: Major minton W.

Ball, Major Sylvester E. John D. Plans Florida Sojourn LAKEWOOD, N. Oct. 3 (AP) Members of the household of John D.

Rockefeller, Sr, said tcday the 95-year-old philanthropist will leave 'Golf Hou.se." his estate here, for his Winter home at Ormond Beach, next Thursday, October 10. unsmiling, shrugged aside mention of romance upon arrival here late today on his way to Florida for yacht cruise. Miami-bound, the stage and screen lover left in Hollywood an answer denying the charge of desertion in an amended divorce complaint of his wife, the former Dolores Costello. Any hope of reconciliation? "None whatever," he said. Any possible romance later with pretty 20-year-old Elaine Barrie? "That always was rathsr vague," the gTeat lover said.

Would he sea her on a contemplated yacht cruise?" "Absolutely no," he said. TEMPORARY RESTRAINT ON PROCESS TAX STANDS CHICAGO. Oct. 3 (AP) Temporary injunctions restraining the collection of millions of dollars in processing taxes due in an instalment July 1 were permitted to stand today, when two Federal judges denied a government motion to dissolve them. The denial was based.

Judges James H. Wilkerson and Charles E. Woodward said, on a rule of the court that such a motion "must be addressed to the judge who granted the injunction or in whose court there is custody of the property." Girl Injured by Bicyclist Jacqueline Henshaw, 7. of 1511 Jackson street, suffered a possible fracture of the skull when she was struck and knocked down in front of her home last night by a bicycle ridden ty Jack Roberts, 9. of 1504 Van Burean She was taken to the Delaware Hospital and was admitted after treatment.

Her condition was reported as fair late last night. DEATHS York, p' on October 7, l33. Martin husband of Laura MacLeod Services and intarmrnt at WUmlncton nd Brandywine Cr.i-- tery on Sstuttfar afternoon. October s. at o'clock.

KERN. In ibis city, on October J. Itii. Joseph, husband ot Bertha L. Kern, hi HSU year.

Relative and friends ara invited to attend the funeral services at the Chandler Funeral Home, Delaware avenue and Jefferson street, Monday afternoon. October 7, at 3.30 o'clock. Interment at Rive-rview Cemetery. Friend! may call at the Chandler Funeral Home, Sunday afternoon and evening. PIZOR In this etty.

on October 7. 103. Mary, widow of Harry Piaor, aaed T3 years, of 1106 Market street. Funeral services will be held at The Chandler With Lacquered Hat-Box Free! Nortner and Captain Glenn Newman. Major Douglas W.

Cairns, M. post surgeon, left this morning for New York city, to attend the annual meeting of the Association of Mili-tarv Surceons. Funeral Home. avenue and topped wrrn nnccoon 39.95 Luxurious collars of choicest raccoon on new soft textured diagonal and monotone tweeds in Brown, Wine, Grey and Green tones. Warmly interlined, which makes them as perfect for the stadium as for winter motoring.

For misses in sizes 12 to 20 for women in sizes 38 to 44. Jefferesn street, on Friday afternoon. October 4. at 1 o'clock. Interment st tombarr Cemetery.

About 200 officers and men of the First Engineers left the post this morning for Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Aberdeen, where the; annual ordnance day demonstra-i VOOEL.j A his late residence, 19M Gilpin s5 Created by KNOX America's most famous men's hatter. It's a hat for every one who likes to look smart and young it will become you no matter if you are 14 or 40. Wear it any way you like the felt is so excellent a quality that rolling it up to paek in your trunk won't harm It. Remember the striking lacquered hat box is included FREE avenue, en October 3. 1935.

Leonard P. husband of Nellie A. Vogel. Rela PACKARD ANNOUNCES: ARRIVAL, OF THE 1936 ONE TWENTY 990 t. 1115 At Detroit Even Finer for 1936.

120'' Wheelbase 120 Horsepower Immediate Delivery Pochard Invites You to Ride and Drive This IS'ew Car 2005 PENNA. AVE. Phone 6535 fives, friends and Volunteer Flremen a ReUrf Association are invited to attend the funeral from the 'residence of his alster-in-law. Mrs. Arna M.

Vogel, Oak street, on Monday morning. October 1. at o'clock. Solemn Reouien strations were held. The weekly meeting of the Century Club Free Public Library will ce held in the Town Hall tomorrow evening from 7:30 until 8:30 o'clock, in charge of Mrs.

George N. Bright, chairman, and members of her Mats at At. Ana's Church at o'clock Interment at Cathedral Cemetery. Workman's Head Injured Louis Scottl, of 109 Madison sireet. suffered a possibls fracture of the skull yesterday afternoon J.

J. DOHERTY FUNERAL HOME Svnh and Rodney Sts. Telephone tZZi Established 1896" Inspection at Fort The annual inspection of small arms is under way at the post, in charge of a detachment from the Ordnance Corps. The schedule follows: October 3 and 4: Co. C.

October 5. 7 and 8: Co. D. October 8, 9 and 10; Co. October 11, when tie struck nis head on a i superstructure while standing in a truck at the Pyrites plant.

He was admitted to the Delaware Hospital where his condition last night was reported as fair. Tin. Better 5Ainfr6..