The Evening Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 3

THE EVENING JOURNAL, SATURDAY. JANUARY 10. 1925 TO TALK AGAIN OUT OUR WA BY WILLIAMS TRAINING FOR S. S. WORKERS UMU SAY SON OF FEEDS WORLD GOV.

DAVIS I ir. Tnninninr Grains OF ALASKA Rl 1 llllli liif llir 1UUU U.l.UL HORN TOAD NATURE'S CHAMPION BLUFFER Although the horn toad specimens of which have recently reached this country, Is one of the most repulsive end formidable tookinjr of all creatures. It Is In reality quite harmless, says the Philadelphia Inquirer. No animal is a more thorough "bluffer." It can Inflate Its skin to twice its normal size, presenting an appearance of extreme ferocity. When It Is angry it hisses and rattles Its tall, while it Is further endowed with the astonishing jrlft of squirting blond from Its eyes! Actually, however, the horn toad is as Incapable of Inflicting injury as the ordinary garden frog.

lis ability to emit blood from Ite eyes without damage to those delicate organs has lately claimed the attention of scientists, who have discovered that the toad squirts blood as a safety valve ejects steam. When the creture Is disturbed its blood pressure rises, filling with blood the tiny porkets round its eyes. A the pressure Increases the walls ot these pockets give way and the blood shoots forth, frightening; away Its enemy. The blood Is slightly acid and causes a certain amount of discomfort to the person or animal whose skin It touches. The horn toad can squirt its blood 15 Inches, at Intervals of from one to two minutes, and has been known to repulse even rattlesnakes by this extraordinary means.

I ellaK ooktt I I 7 SUCH -TALV SMA-ttuTwE C-gS I AKiO-ro vour unti snip Bald) ALOME. DROP Pf toWm I IT BEFORE I MLR smack vou.y jTXWwM WWW MorTUfcRS GET GRAv P0B8ERV i N. W. Smith to Address Clubmen In Westminster Church Tuesday Night NORTHLAND HAS 4 VAST RESOURCES V. SMITH Noel W.

Smith, general manager of the government-owned Alnskan nailroad. will address the Men'. Club of Westminster Church, In the church auditorium, next Tuesday night. Members of the Rotary. Kiwanla, Mens and Quota Clubs have been Invited to hear Mr.

Smith's talk on the development of the Alaskan road and railroading all over the country. He will illustrate his talk with slides and picture. He spoke recently before the Pennsyl-panla Railroad Club In the hUh school. Mr. Smith, who Is a graduate engineer of I.ehigh University and an expert In railroad engineering, is on fin lough from the Pennsylvania Itallrnad, by which road he was lent to the government to make a special study of the Alaskan Road.

His oHIi'lal capacity nt present is general manager of the Alaska road and special assistant to Hubert Work, Secretary of the Interior. At the time of Ills furlough from the Pennsylvania Itallrnad. about the middle of July, Mr. Smith was assistant to General Manager R. V.

Massey, of the Kastern Region, with headqticiarters In Philadelphia. he was granted leave of absence from the Pennsylvania Railroad, Mr. Smith has mode a careful study of the natural resources of Alaska with a view to the development of the Alaskan Railroad for the government and therefore, Is well Informed on the vast possibilities of America's great northern possession. Alaska, the surface of her potential Industries barely scratched, already exports goods valued at more than a billion dollars and Its natural resources Include a hundred thousand square miles of farm lands, twenty million acres of timber lands, enormous resources In gold and silver, about one hundred and fifty billion tons of coal, oil In un-eetiinated quantity, fisheries worth fifty million dollars a year and Inestimable other possibilities. It Is this coniKcratlvely new land of which Mr.

Smith will tell the members of the Men's Club of Westminster and church members of the city service clubs Tuesday night. CHARGE VIOLATION OF PAWNING LAW Charged with violation of the pawnbrokers' act In falling to completely describe an article of Jewelry pawned recently at his shop, Solomon Harris, 305 Market street, will be given a hearing In Municipal Court Tuesday morning. Harris was arrested yesterday by Detectives Riley and Pierce, Detectives said today that a man held In West Chester, on a chaie of larceny, recently pawned a diamond ring with Harris. The ring was set in filigree work, hail Initials Inside and other distinguishing marks. Harris Is alleged to have only described It as a five-eighths carat diamond ring.

Pawnbrokers are required by law to submit to police a detailed report of all articles pawned, pledged or bought, so that stolen articles that are pawned may be traced. The penally is a fine of not less than $50 nor more than $1,000. hit Nr. iQuillen, of Baltimore hundred, Mr, Wright being elected, 9 to K. Senator Hetis then also nominated IMciiaicl R.

P.etts, of Frederica, sergeant-at-arms. Senator McDowell said that at times there had been disorder In the chamber and the Idea of two sergeants-at-arms wai to prevent any disorder. Senator Viven Inquired if it was not customary hen two -are elected to give each party one. Senator McDowell said two or three years ago there were two and that both of them were Republicans. Senator Simonton said he failed to see why two were needed and said It was just an added expense to the State.

Betts was elected by a party vote. Senator Allen nominated Fred H. Howard, of Seaford, for telephone messenger, and Senator Kramer nominated James C. Bnggs, of Dover, Howard being elected. For attorney, Senator Hardesty nominated Wilbur Adams, of Wilmington, and Senator Simonton nominated Julian Walker, of near Wilmington.

Adams was elected. Senator Prettyman nominated Martin Webb, of Lewes, for document clerk. "What Is a document clerk," Senator Simonton Inquired. Democrats Flout Economy Senator Prettyman replied thai four years ago the Republicans cr-atd the office. He said two years ago the Democrats, carrying out their program of economy, did not name such a clerk, but got little credit for their economy and so decided to name one this time.

Senator Simonton sold the supposed "cconuniy" of the Democrats lasit session of the Deg-islature cost the State 1 49.0UU more than the previous session. Scjiator Viven remarked that as the Republicans favor economy they would place no one in nomination for this office but later Senator Ridgley no.mlna.ted John E. Davidson, of Magnolia, for the office. Senator Ridgely asked the privilege of the floor for Representative Drexler, stating that he understood Ihe House had a Joint resolution awaiting the Senate, naming document clerks. Senator McDowell at first objected, on the grounds that the matter could be discussed by Mr.

Drexler when the resolution reached the Senate. He later withdrew his objections ond It developed that the resolution Mr. Drexler had In mind names the bill clerk and not document clerk, the two offices being different. Webb was elected document clerk by Democratic votes. Senator Mc Dowell said no salary had been fixed for this office or any of the other offices.

Senator Attlx nominated the Rev. C. W. Clark, of Clayton, for chaplain. Senator Hardesty nominated the Itev.

Avery Donovan, of Dover, who hid been acting chaplain, and Kramer nominated the Rev. Ieonaid A. White, of Dover. On the first ballot the vote was Clark 6, Domrvnn 3, and White 8. On the next ballot all nine Demer8 voted for Mr.

Clark, electing him, while Senator Poole voted for Mr. Donovan and the'othe seven Republicans voted for Mr. White. Charles Day, of Seaford. nominated for page by Senator Allen, was elected by the Democrats, while the Republicans supported C.

Walton, of Dover, nominated by Senator Ridgley. The Democratic nominees for stenographers, Miss Helen Reck-with, of Harrington, and Mrs. West of Smyrna, were elected. The Republicans nominated and voted for Mrs, Molllo HIrons Haiv-bordt, of Dover, and Miss Maris Padlem, of Wilmington for stenographers. rk'l for Bi'sl Interests Senator Steele, Republican, of Sussex county, arose to a question of personal privilege and said that he was one of four Republican Senators who voted with the Democrats to break the deadlock to enable the Senate to organize and get down to business.

ile said that while he was a Republican he felt that he was serv-ing the interest of his party as well as the best Interests of the State in helping to break the deadlock. He said he desired to make this ex i Co-cmerativc Head Sees Globe as Limit Un der Marketing Plan ALL WASTE TO BE ELIMINATED By HOY RIBBONS NF.A Service Writer CHICAGO. The American farmer may soon feed the world on a co-operative basin. This is the vision at headquarters of the American Farm Bureau Federation here. The plan hangs fire on pending negotiations between representatives of two great wholesale co-operative buying societies of Great Britain and the Co-operative drain Marketing Company of this city.

The British societies have some six million members and with their families represent IS million consumers. Their net saieji to members dn 19 23 amounted to more than Representatives from this vast Tiurchasing population have proposed taking eleven thousand tons of American train a week through the Co-Operative Grain Marketing Company, which affiliated with th" American Farm Bureau Federation. This tonnage would be equivalent to 370,000 bushel, or one good sized cargo vessel capacity. The trade commission which came to Chicago to negotiate the deal for Oreat Britain was composed of AV. T.

Charter of Cahbridge, A. XI. Hoh-ley of Liverpool and Joseph Brad-Shaw of Manchester. All are direc tors in the Co-Operative AVholpcale Society and Scottish Wholesale 'Society President Ciray Silver of the Grain iMarketing Company, which is owned find controlled on a co-operative 'basis by American farmers, says the negotiations will eventually result in permanent trade relations the organized consumers of 'England and the organized grain producers of the United States. Silver believes that proper cooperation will double the farmer's share of the consumer's 10 cents Taid for the average loaf of bread.

At present' the American grain farmer is getting' but two cents out 'cf this dime. I "A world economy organized largely on a co-operative basis so Jar as foodstuffs are concerned, may peem an improbable vision," says "But how many people realize that the farmers' Grain Marketing Company is already marketing more than one-half of the entire commercial grain crop of the United Ptates? I "The rapidly Increasing population of the world begins to crowd Ithe production of foodstuffs, and consumers cannot much longer stand the burdens of waste and overcharges of the old system of distribution. "Sound economic practice makes it certain that world's food producers and the world's consumers must do business directly with one janother." MRS. AN NIK FIN AX Mrs. Annie Finan, aged 66 years, Widow of James Finan, died yesterday afternoon at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, former Councilman John J.

Mulvena. 914 West Fourth street. Mrs. Finan and broke her hip about, three years ago. She had been confined to her bed for the past eleven months.

I Mrs. Finan was born In Ireland, phe came to 'Wilmington when young girl and spent the rest of her jjlfe in this city. Her husband, who was a soap salesman, died just five ago. 1 The funeral will take place from the home where she died at o'clock Monday morning, with requiem mass In St. Paul's R.

C. Church at 9.30 o'clock. Burial will I be made in Cathedral cemetery. Besides her daughter she is survived by three sons, Jamas and Finan of this city, and Peter Finan, of Ridgely, Md. 1 MRS.

KM.A WV.I-DIX Mrs. Ella YVeldin, of 2WJ West Twenty-ninth street, died yesterday. Mrs. Weldln was the wife of Isaac "tt'eldin. The funeral will take place from her late residence at 2 o'clock next Monday afternoon.

Burial i will be made at Lawncroft cemetery. HORACE EDWARD SMYTH E. Horar.e Edward Smythe, died at Jilft, home Pittsburgh, yesterday. The funeral will' take place from his late residence, K923 Penn avenue, Pittsburgh, bn Monday. JAMES S.

MEANY. James S. Meany, aged 68, died at his home In Hockessln yesterday, following an Illness from complications due to age. He was a member of Division No. 5, Ancient Order of Hibernians.

The funeral will take place from his late residence at Hockessln, on Tuesday, with high mass in St. John's R. C. Church. Burial will be in Cathedral cemetery.

E. M. RATTEHFlEliT) Funeral services for Emory Marvel Satterfield, aged 66 years, retired farmer, who died at 813 West Sixth street, Wednesday morning, took place yesterday afternoon. The service was In charge of the Rev. Harry, J.

Cable, pastor of the First Raptlsjt Church, Holloway Terrace. Burin; was private In Silverbrook cemetery. The pall-hearers were William Johnson. Wilbur Smith and William Hall, brothers-in-law, Benjamin Harris and Harry Evans, nephews, and George Neville, long time friend of Mr. Satterfleld.

Mrs. E. Elliott, Mrs. Mabel Ward, Mrs. J.

McKenzle, Mrs. William Cadell and Mrs. Florence Sutton, vjiaina neau OBITUARY School In Religious Educa tion To Be Conducted Jan. 18-23 EXPERTS TO BE THE SPEAKERS Tomorrow will be registration day In ell the Methodist Episcopal Churches of Wilmington and vicin ity, for the second annual standard training school to be held January 1 to 23. Harrison Streef M.

11. Church. The Rev. Robert Davids. of and the Rev.

F. A. I.indhorst director of religious education have been in the city this week promoting the school. In dications are lhat there will be large registration. Any Sunday school teacher or officer, minister.

prospective Sunday school workW, seventeen years of age or over, from any denomination, may register and received certificate credit for work dmie in the school. Courses In child development, New Testament, Junior department methods, how to tell stories to chil- ilren, Intermediate and senior methods will be offered. The f'rst session- of the school will tie Meld Sunday afternoon, January 1R, at 3.3il o'clock. Succeeding sessions will be held each evening of the following week at 7.1 to 9.30, A promotion committee Is appointed In each church through whom registrations should he made. Those of other than Methodist Kplscopa! Churches may reg'ster by mailing their name an H.nn to the Rev.

J. A. I.each, 607 Washington street, Wilmington, the registrar for the school. DR. MACARTNEY AT BIBLE CONFERENCE The Rev.

A. lathem, D. will clNouss "Methods and Principles of the Summer Bible School" at a conference to be held January 29. In Ihe Third Presbyterian Church, Chester. Ruth afternoon and evening meetings will be held.

The Rev. Clarence K. Macartney, moderator of the Presbyterian Oeneral Assembly, 1'. S. will give nn address.

Among others that will take part in tho conference are the Rev. Walter R. Oreenway, D. and the Rev. William Porter I.ee, I).

both of Philadelphia; the Rev, H. II. Mc Qullkin. D. of Orange.

the Rev. Alexander Alison. D. of Riidgeport. and the Rev.

John T. Reeve, D. of Syracuse, X. Y. The churches of Wilmington, both those that have held lilhle schools and those that have not, ere Invited to send delegates.

Churches participating should send names of delegate to Miss Margaret K. McKay, executive secretary of the Dally Vacation Hlble School Association of Wilmington. bishop Mcdowell and city problem lilshop W. F. McDowell will address an assembly of ministers and laymen on Monday morning at 11 o'c lock at Grace M.

K. church house. His subject will be "The Church's Problem In the The bishop lias shown great concern In the efforts to tind a solution to the "downtown" situation. He has observed similar activities In many cities and Is well furnished with close-up Information for such an address. The meeting will he an open one and all Interested persons are Invited lo hear the bishop, PAN-AMERICAN TOUR F0RBUSINESS MEN A communication has been received by the Chamber of Comnmerce from the Pan-American Good Will Association ak1n the appointment if dele4raies to represent Wilmington on a tour of the principal Central aind South American cities.

Oov- etnors and mayors ocf several States and oitics are expected to make the trip. The tour will start from Xew Work on February 5- Among the ckies to be vMteid are Havana, Panama City and the capHals, of Peru, Bolivia, Chile, Uruguay, BraTjil, Argentina. GOVERNOR-ELECT AT GRANGE MEETING Oovernor-elect Robert P. Robinson, master of the State Orange and treasurer of the National Orange, went to Washington today to aid Ixiuis J. Taber, Master of the National Grange, In the Installation ceremonies of Potomac Grange No.

1, the first Grange organized in the United States. Mrs. Robinson, who attended the State reception In the White House, Thursday night, has remained since then in Washington as the guest of Senator Helsler Pall'. The. Senator will slay In Washington tonight to attend the grange ceremonies with the Governor-elect.

They will return to Wilmington early tomorrow morning. ORGANIZE 1MX1 TOV. CONSTANTINOPLE community of dogs complete with a president end a legislative body has been organized by Frederick Gill, English dog trainer. He has taught his dogs to hold meetings, to put motions before the house, and to vote on them through a series of barks and movements of the tail. RIM, CH.VKGF.S WINDOW MANCHESTER, England.

Bright red scarfs in the show window of a Manchester haberdashery attracted the scorn of a bull being led through the city streets by Arthur Mack, farmer. The bull charged the win down, shsttering the glsss and tore up the display ef tlothing. Continued From First Page the two men began more than a year ago, according to the newspaper. The transaction In which the Governor's son is alleged to have received the bribe took place In a hotel at Topeka yesterday, the article stated. The money had been marked, and bills whlch young Pa-vis relurned, when confronted by the witnesses, corresponded with numbers checked in advance.

After handing over the, money, Pullman, the article stated, read the following verses from the Bible to young Davis: "It Is better to hear the rebuke of the wise than for a man to hear the song of fools." "For as the crackling of thorns under a pot, so is the laughter of fools; this also is vanity." "Surely extortion maketh the wise man foolish; and a bribe destroyed! the understanding." "Behold, this only have I found: That Ood made men upright, but they have sought out many inventions." Then Pollman called In those In the adjoining room. Although Young Davis asserted his father knew nothing of the transaction the newspaper article that "other evidence has been assembled over period of three weeks connecting the Governor with the solicitation and acceptance of the bribe." TOPEJKA. Jan. 10 (United Press.) Governor navis inqay cnar ictemeu as a "frame up" and a "plot to get me," the article appearing in the Kansas City Journal wherein Russell G. Davis, the governor's son, is alleged to have accepted a $1 2 bribe for a pardon for Fred W.

Pollman, former convict out on parole. "It was framed Up by my political enemies," the governor asserted. Governor Davis declared that his son delivered the pardon to Poll-man, which already had been granted, and that "somehow they inveigled my son into accepting the money." The governor denied there had been any irregularities in h's granting of pardons. Russell Davis is manager of his father's farm and is 28 years old. Continued From first Page roll call It was the opinion of all newspaper correspondents and many others In the room, based on records they kept, that John AY.

Arthurs, of Kenton, who had been the bone of contention all during the four-day deadlock, had received enough votes to elect htm secretary. On Ihe tenth ballot Senators Pool and Slmonton, Republicans, voted for Mr. Arthurs. According to the tally kept by newspaper men seven of the Democratic members also voted for Arthurs. Senators Cann and McDowell, Democrats, voted for Ralph Wlngate.

Mr. Wingate, who was secretary of the Senate two years ago, was acting secretary. William Sauls-bury, temporary attorney of the Senate, was calling the roll. Mr. Saulsbury called the roll so fast that Wlngate was unable to record the vote as he called It.

At the end of the roll call Mr. Wlngate had recorded but sixteen votes although the entire membership of seventeen Senators was present and joting, Mr. Wlngate explained that he had but sixteen votes and President pro-tern Truitt. who was presiding, ordered another roll call. On the next roll call Mr.

Johnson was elected. He received all of the Republican votes and also the vote of Senator Hardest Democrat, which gave him nine, just enough lo elect. Some of Mr. Arthurs' friends talked vt contesting the election of Johnson, but there Is apparently no ground for such a contest. The vote on the bal'ot on whic It claimed Mr.

Arthurs was elected was not announced by either the clerk or the presiding officer and consequently there Is no official record of It. The fact is the clerk who took the vote had the votes of but 16 Senators while IT voted. The election of Senator Truitt as president pro-tern came late In the afternoon following a recess after a number of ballots had been taken. It had been, rumored around the corridors that there was likely to be a break, consequently a large number of visitors gathered. Previous to the recess there had been ten ballots taken with Senators Truitt and Viven getting most of the support but scattering votes for other Senators for the office, Se'nator Cann, Democrat, of Klrkwood, who by a straight from the shoulder talk before the recess had helped to bring the flghj to the Renate floor, Insisted after tho recess that if they could not elect a president, pro-tern the senate should then ballot for the next office secretary.

Senator Allen, Democrat, claimed the chair had ruled on the question to the effect that the president pro tern had to be elected first. Senator McDowell was In the chair. The question had been brought up earlier In the afternoon. Senator McDowell announced that during the recess he had consulted legal authorities who had informed that while such a procedure would be unusual It would be legal to call a roll on another office before electing the president pro-tem. The Senate voted 14 to 3 agninst voting for secretary before the president pro-tem was elected.

Sena- friends of the family, sang at the services, which was held from the undertaking parlors of Harvey C. Nichols, 502 West Seventh street. TRUITT NAMED, JOHNSON CLERK FORAGING WOLF REPORTED DEAD Utile Red Riding linod's deceit-ful enemy Is left away behind when It comes to craft and cruelty by an old wolf killed In Arizona last year by hunters of the United States Hinloglral Survey, who are ridding the country of destructive wild animals. This wicked beast was estimated to have killed $25,000 worth of cattle and sheep during the past eight years. His usual diet was a calf every four nights, but sometimes he got thing and just went out and killed for the fun of it.

On one such occasion he killed 85 sheep In one night and on another night, when he thirsted for blood, he slew 40. He had quite a following of coyotes who had learned that there would be plenty of leavlnfs where he dined snd who used to trail him at a safe distance night after night. Clever he was, too, for In spite of the fact that a bounty of $500 for his hide had attracted all the hunters of the region he managed to escape death or capture for years. PREVENT SPROUTING OF STORED TUBERS COIA'M BUS, O. Now Is the time when stored potatoes have ended their "rest" periods end enter the dangerous era of sprouting.

According- to John Bushnell, potato specialist at the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station, here, this ''rest period" ends about January 1. During trtls time potatoes do not sprout, To prevent sprouting after this stage, he advises farmers to keep storage temperature below 42 degrees, at which the potatoeg will remain dormant. The rest period of late potatoes lasts about 100 days after the plants die. For early varieties the period is shorter. During this period there ts no trouble In storing them, as they will not sprout even at room temperatures.

F. G. BARTRAM ILL FROM INDIGESTION Franklin O. Rartrsm, retired merchant, father of Elwood W. Bar-tram, eecretery to Mayor Forrest, ts 111 at his home, 1228 West street.

Ha Is suffering from acute Indigestion. Dr. A. Q. Adair Is attending him.

Mr. Bertram for many years, was engaged In the psper and twine business and has a host of friends throughout the city. TRI CK fiROP VALUE Nineteen truck crops produced in this country In 1924 for table use, canning end manufacture had a gross value of $313,000,000. Ahheuffh less than 1923, this is muoh higher than 1922 and 1921 crops. 1XRRJKKDIXG II VIVM FTL Too muoh Inbreeding haa been found to result In reduction of vigor.

greater jnocrtellty and poorer eg prod notion In the flock. An occa sional Introduction of strange blood Is found desirable. DALLY When It shows thev still are tors Highfleld, Cann and Hardesty were the only three to vote to force the vote on the secretaryship. Senator Ridgely at this point moved to adjourn until Monday and when there was some objection, changed his motion to make It adjourn until this morning. This motion was defeated 11 to 5.

Senator Kramer then moved that another ballot be taken for president pro-tem which motion prevailed. The ballot on which Senator Truitt was elected president pro-tem follows: Truitt Allen, Attlx, Truitt, McDowell, Jester, (Democrats); Simonton, Steele. Kramer and Pool, (Republicans) Total 11. Viven Lord, Ridgely and High-field. Hardesty and Cann.

Ridgely Viven. The then went into the election of a secretary. Senator Cann nominated Ralph Wingate. Democrat; Senator Ridgely nominated Harry' R. Johnson, of Camden, Republican; Senator Attlx nominated John W.

Arthurs. Eleven ballots were taken as described above suiting with the election of Mr. Johnson. The Senate next went Into the election of a reading clerk. Senator Hardesty nominated Richard Cann, who is a son of Senator Cann.

Senator Pool nominated J. C. Davis, of New Castle, and Senator Allen nominated Fred C. Howard, of S'aford, After a few ballots Richard Cann was dropped and Mr. Wlngate started to receive votes.

Wlngate was elected on the fourteenth ballot. His election on that ballot was the re-suit of Senators Steele, Kramer. Pool, Simonton, Viven and Ridgely, Republicans, voting with Senators Hardesty, Cann and McDowell, Democrats. After a motion was made to proceed with the election of a bill clerk there was considerable discussion as to whether or not this office was elected In this manner or by a Joint resolution. Eventually the Senators decided to go ahead with the election the same other officers.

Senators Jester nominated Wll-lard K. Jacobs, of Harrington; Senator Kramer nominated Charles T. Schofield, of Wilmington, and Senator Hardesty nominated T. Marvel Gooden, of Dover. After fourteen ballots were taken without result the senate adjourned until this morning to complete the organization.

On taking the chair after being elected -president pro-tem SVnator Truitt made a short speech. Get Together Today. Stirred over the developments of yesterday, afternoon, which have created a discordant situation that will crop up at times during the session, the Democratic. Senators went Into conference as soon as they arrived in Dover this morning. The onference lasted nearly an hour and the Senate convened at 11.05 o'clock, It was whispered around that nn agreement had been reached among the Democrats on the remainder of the offices and this turned out to be true.

Although It had been explained that the bill clerks of the two houses a.re named by joint resolution, Senator McDowell moved tihat the Sewcte proceed to ballot for bill ole.rk. Senator Kramer withdrew the name of Charles T. Schofield and nominated in his place Augustus Krlndcll, of Wilmington. Previous to this Harry R. Johnson, the new secretary, was sworn in by president pro tern Truitt and assumed the office.

There had been talk that the ejection of Mr. Johnson might be contested or that the Democra.ts would endeavor to the vote by which he was eJleoted. But nothing along this line developed. The president pro tern and Ralph M. Wingate, reading clerk, were sworn in late yesterday.

On the fifteenth ballot the first taken this morning Mr. Jacobs was elected bill clerk, all nine of the Democrats voting for him. The eight Republican members voted for Mr. Krindell. Senator McDowell nominated A.

J. Wrtght, for sergeant-at-arms. and Senator Steele nominate Robert planation of his vote. Senator Hardesty moved that the president pro tern be authorized to appoint, a secretary, which motion prevailed. Senator Truitt at once announced that he would appoint E.

Frank locates to the ofllee. "More economy," Senator Simonton remarked. On motion of Senator Hardesty the Senate adjourned until o'clock Monday. In the House yesterday afternoon Representatives James C. Hastings, William E.

Vlrden and R. W. Hil-yard were appointed a committee to arrange for the inauguration of Governor-elect Robert P. Robinson. The Senate will name Its committee next week.

With th1 Senate deadlock at lai broken the prospects are for a Joint session of the Senate and House Monday to hear Governor Denney's annual message. Speaker town ward annminee.l yesterday a ft ei noon he has nearly completed the organisation of House committees, and will piobahly announce them on Monday. The pros pects are that President Pro Tern Truitt will be readv to name the Senate committees In time for the legislature as a body to get down to business on Tuesday. This would allow one full week to complete prep arations for the ceremonies incident to the Inauguration of Gevornor Robinson. SALEM 0.

H. Continued From First Page. Introduced the better became his stories. The Rev. Father, Tra vers, of laurel Springs, formerly of this town, vied with the toastmasier fur Jokes, intermingled among a very interesting talk about the A.

O. H. and to have a Division of the order organized In his parish. James F. Mclvor, State president of Delaware, gave a toast to the girls of Ireland, to the State of New Jersey, Salem county, ami the land dressed gaily In green where the Shannon romps by Killarney serene.

He explained the order's motto, "Friendship, Unity and True Christian He advised those present to appeal to the Kittle Flower for the progress of the order. He brought over (he river from thp Diamond State cheerful greetings from the Delaware members, now double the number they were fifteen months ago. A rare treat was In store for those present when former Judge Ware, of Salem County, arose to speak. Alter congratulating the A. O.

II. and Indies' Auxiliary he delved Into the history of the Irish race at home and abroad. Mr. Ware regretted that he was not ellglhle to membership on the A. O.

not having Irish blood. The Hon. Michael Donohoe, National President, was given a royal reception as he arose to speak. He assured Judge Ware that the "men present would be willing to agree to blood transfusion so that the orator and historian of Salem County could be eleglble for membership In the order. He referred to the blythlng Influence of rash- renttng landlordism on Ireland' John Grant, of Wilmington, de lightfully entertained with a number of selections In his splendid forcible and musical voice.

Mrs. James F. Mclvor, of Wilmington, and the Rev. Father Burke, of Swedshoro, were among the guests. ATTEMPT IS MADE TO KILL Z1N0VIEV IONDON, Jan.

10 (United Press). The Central News Retlln correspondent quotes Moscow dispatches to the effect that Gregory Zlnovlev, secretary of the Communist Interna-tic nale, was fired upon with a re-vte'ver by an unidentified assailant at Leningrad. ZInoviev'e attacker was arrested. There are no further detlli. BANQUET FOR WHAT a funny little story to the world at lafgVwmild tea; what an Intereeting eecret It would be, if the araie we all are weighed on had the power to up and gpeak and would tell Just what It sees, yon and me.

Every day it gather pennies from the people who would knoer whether they have gained or lost a pound or two. Folks walk tip and drop the coin, wait a minute, then they go. It's a little thing we all arc wont to do I Someone knows they're rathci hefty, so they diet for a while. iThen they're anxious just to sot luck they've got. They an aiming at reducing go's to be i tproper style, so they up and drop a penny in the slot.

i iomeone else Is rather skinny so thev eat and sleep a lot mev waicn ine inaicaior thm like they will claim it's ton.myrot end they II lo until another eraie ci, wheo folk, are weighing, that emotions have their swyln. and expression, come-thej-'re either strong or weak. So 1 to jesting, 'twould be rathrt- mterestmg what the scale ceald tefl If only could apeak tCesynght. 194, NEA ervt1lM).