The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • 20

TWENTY WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, MONDAY, APRIL 5. 1937 GHOSTS PLAN SIT-DOWN ROOSEVELT AIDES FIVE ARE INJURED SCHOOL SELECTS A 'First Nighter' at the Horse Show TO 'PUNISH' DUNNINGER ii FIGHT STRIKE VOTE HIGHWAY CRASH SPEAKING WINNERS mu At Least That Is Threat of Mrs. Elizabeth O'Hare, Who Says Magician Insulted Spirit Of Sir A rthur Con an Doyle at Recent Seance Battle Waged Under Cover To Balk Move to Force His Three Chosen at Claymont To Compete in County-Wide Competition on April 16 Walter H. Fisher, Chester, Is Critically Hurt in Harrington Collision Three Women, Boy Also Stand on Sit-Downs NEW YORK, April 4 U.R Joseph Dunnlnger, noted stage magician Dunninger says the creator of Sherlock Holmes gave him before he died in July, 1930.

in an effort and spook chaser, tonight was ac- Seniors Will Go to Dover To -M A II A ri 4- to prove dead spirits can communicate with tee living. "Only three people knew of the Toxoid Clinic morrow; Be Held for Students I strike of some of the I most notab'e shades from the other Special to The Morning News wd the mends CLAYMONT, April 4-Winners of WaS the Claymont High School Declama- Uon Contest Friday afternoon are J1 Church of the Spirit who nice Egan, second, and Walter Ulley. t. nnan Byrnes Surprises New Deal Unit by Resolution to Tack On Guffey Control Bill WASHINGTON. April 4 U.R An tinder-cover battle to prevent President Roosevelt from being forced on record In opposition to sit-down strikes is expected to be continued tomorrow when the Senate resumes debate over the controversial Byrnes amendment to the Guffey coal control bill.

The amendment, offered by Sen. James Byrnes (D-SC), a close friend and Congressional lieutenant of Mr. Roosevelt, would ban sit-down strikes in the bituminous coal industry. Its acceptance by the Senate am" its approval by the President, however, would have the alternate. Hurt; Driver Is Jailed On Charge of Special to The Morning News MILFORD, April 4 Five persona are in Miiford Emergency Hospital, one of them in a critical condition, as the result of an automobile collision near Harrington at 4:15 p.

m. today. The most critically injured is Walter H. whofe son, Walter H. Fher, of 13 East Ebon Road, Chester, was driving.

The father was extricated from the wreckage wth difficulty. He is suffering a fractured skull and severe internal injuries. The son was slightly injured. His wife, Margaret, and another pass Doyle code." Dunninger explained. "One was Doyle.

The second was myself. The third was the late Harry Hou-dini. I have a standing offer oi" to any medium who can tell me what those 10 words are, or explain what they mean." Mrs. O'Hare said her ultimatum was inspired by the spirit of Doyie, himself. She said the previous seance was "unfairly" conducted, and that Dunninger "bribed newspaper reporters with alcohol" so that they raised a ruckus and the ghosts became embarrassed and did not show up.

"TCie stories and articles were unfair," Doyle's ghost wrote, via Mrs. O'Hare. "They contained jugged up These students will compete in the county contests April 16 at the Alexis I. duPont School. The state contest are to be held April 23 in Dover.

A contest for grades 9 to 12 is to be held tomorrow beginning at 1:50 Mrs. O'Hare suggested that Dun-ninger put up a $10,000 prize, he has offered to any medium who can produce an official message from a ghost, just to keep the affair on a cash basis. "This money is not for me, Mrs. O'Hare said. "I am just speaking for Sir Arthur, who has a grudge against -Dunninger.

If I win the money, maybe I will give it to p. m. Motion pictures wm be snown at noon, rt will be the final program of its kind this year. Seniors to Visit Dover Members of the high school senior meanings. I will prepare a pamphlet with Elizabeth t.ie Transcriber (Mrs.

O'Hare; describing the scandalous mannerisms and behavior of class will visit Dover Tuesday. Paul Collins, social science teacher, will If Dunninger does not accept her be in charge. The New Castle County challenge, Mrs. O'Hare will picket President Roosevelt occupied a box at the Fort Myer, society circus when "Hoofbeats," an elaborate was staged there. With him is Mrs.

Jonathan Wainwright, wife of the commandant of the army post. Aauil taucauon resuvai win ue neia paze of business, accompanied in Newark Tuesday night at 8:30 by such notable spooks as Aristotle, p. m. king Tut, Abraham Lincoln, Father eSect of placing thj White House squarely in opposition to sit-downs. Introduction of the proposal late Thursday came as a complete surprise to administration leaders, delayed passage of the Guffey Act, and tied up the Senate Friday in five hours of blistering debate.

Defense Planned Administration lieutenants quietly lined up their forces over the week-end in an attempt to defeat the amendment if a compromise cannot be reached which A toxoid clinic will be held in tne Duffy, an(j the late Alfred W. Mc- feud Cann. who she says all have Trick Taught Dog Fatal to Teacher W.FJETTEN AGAIN HEADS PRESS BODY school Thursday at 10 a. m. The assembly program for grades 7 to 12 will be held Wednesday.

Grades 1 to 3 will assemble Friday. The third annual demonstration of the work of the school's physical enger. Miss Margaret Gentzei, Chester, both received fractures of the pelvis. His mother received a broken shoulder and severe lacerations of the arms and head. Harry Shaffer, 62.

of Perm Run, driver of the other car, escaped injury. He was arrested by Patrolman Shockley of the Bridgevffie state police nation and was sent to the Kent County jail, Dover, by Magistrate William Cahall of Harrington in default of $2-300 bail on a charge of assault and battery with an automobile. Shaffer also was fined $25 and costs on a charge of reckless driving. Police said the accident was due to his failure to heed a stop sign at an interjection. CONFERENCE LISTS PASTORAL SHIFTS with Dunninger.

Mrs. O'Hare sid she will carry a banner in "the greatest mass demonstration ever invoked from the world beyond," branding Dunninger as a "fraud and a trickster," while the ghosts presumably will squat your hirelings." The letter said Dunninger "sneaked up on Elizabeth" during the seance, tried to hypnotize her, and otherwise gummed up the mystic works. The ghostly ultimatum also hinted that if Dunninger tries any funny work at the next seance with Doyle's alleged ghost, he will be transfixed by a "disabling cosmic ray." Doyle (or Mrs. O'Hare) said this was used on Prof. Albert Einstein, whom the letter described as "a bootlegger of denatured relativity," during a ceremony at Philadelphia in which he was presented with a medal.

She said Einstein was rendered "numb and speechless." NEW YORK. April 4 0 education classes will be given in tne gymnasium Friday at 7:30 p. m. The program is in charge of Mlss around her and jeer at tfceir com- MatiMa seipp and Mmund rmce. mon enemy.

instructors. Students will cele would bring about a vote on the controversial issue in a different way. The Senate is divided into three camps on the proposal. One group representing states that embrace a large chunk of the textile industry newest target of a unionization drive by John Lewis and his C. I.

O. aides are unyielding in their demanJ for show-down vote. In this group are several Del-Mar-Va Association Discusses Celebration of 25th Anniversary brate Arbor Day Friday. Grades 3, 4, 5, and 6 will hear a radio con I The challenge Is an outgrowth of i a seance in which Mrs. O'Hare at-! tempted to produce the ghost of Doyle or a ten-word "code" which cert Friday.

Contestant in the Goldey Colge Negro Churchmen Close Annual Session at Atlantic City After Five Days Dr. J. W. Jewett Is Named Superintendent of Dover District i CHILDREN'S HOME GROUP Mounted Patrolman E. Mon-roy, 34.

taught his stepson's big police dog to leap at the sight of a drawn revolver. After taking the dog for a walk early this morning, Monroy in the living room of his Brooklyn home, playfully pointed his revolver at the dog. The dog leaped, seizing Monroy's wrist in its teeth. The gun was discharged and the bullet pierced Monroy through the left chest. He died before an ambulance surgeon from Kings County Hospital arrived.

His widow, Celia. and two stepchildren survive him. Spelling Bee April 17 must enter not la-er than Friday I make unnecessary the constitutional George H. Giles and Mrs. amendment which has been pending Harold Riggs are in charge of a -vea" and stul lack clSh states church supper to be held at the of ratification, Johnson held.

Growth Is Recounted At Annual Meeting; Admit New Members LAUNCHES FUND APPEAL Already caring for 275 dependent, neglected or deserted children, the Delaware Children's Home Society which today launches its annual ap- he had not seen Mr. Roosevelt since Feb. 20, but added: "I do know that the President wants this bill to have a thorough examination." Ashurst, claiming that the bill Is gaining strength all the time, said it is "generally assumed" that 10 or 11 members of the 18-man com mi t- Kni.s.orBl C'nurch of Ascprtsion JJM'te iouis u. Bra no is is one OJ in the four judges who voted in 1918 vestern Senators including -am Johnson fR-Calif) and William H. King (D-Utah).

A second group feels that the vote on the sit-down should net come on a proposal to ban it in an industry in which It is not used but on a separate resolution which would Thursday from 5:30 to 7 1 the parish house. to uphold tne child labor law. William F. Metten, of the News-Journal Company was reelected president of the Del-Mar-Va Press Association at the annual meeting Johnson contended that through Novena To Be Held I peal principally by letter for fund3, I plans to enlarge the scope of its work. I According to James H.

Bishop, ATLANTIC CITY, N. April 4 (JP) Five thousand delegates from Negro Episcopal churches of New-Jersey, Delaware. Maryland, Virginia, Philadelphia, and New York The weekly card party has will vote to report the bill fa-k tr: i tuti-nal amendment need not fear this week by the vorably to the Senate. Officially, cancelled Hoiy i that Congress mieht interfere with The Rev. Rosary Cathoiic Ctiurch.

the education and training of chil- hold a novena Thursdav at p. m. Following the service the I "Johnnie will continue to carry in committee on the annual spring I ths coal Mary will continue to card partv wiH meet. The party I wiFe the dishes for mother." he said, will be Tuesdav April 27, in the i "In a word, the bill accomplishes ex-Ciaymont Fire House. actly what the opponents of child Members of the general commit- labor have been demanding for years city, announced appointment of new ministers to various churches at the last day's session of the "Delaware Annual Conference." Tonight the delegates chose Dr.

J. I W. Jewett of Atlantic City as superintendent of the Dover (Del dis-1 trict to succeed Dr. F. H.

Butler, who will take over the Germantown church. From the latter church, Dr. J. E. A.

Johns wiil go to the Salisbury (Md.) district as superin- LEADERS IN HOUSE AGREE ON APRIL 15 FOR ADJOURNMENT condemn sit-downs as a matter of public policy. These Senators, including Millard S. Tydings, (D-Mdi, have denounced the sit-down as illegal. A third grcup which embraces William E. Borah (R-Idaho).

insists that the federal government cannot intervene in sit-down strikes and that the Senate should investigate carefully all questions involved in sit-downs before the weapon is condemned. Among these Senators are Robert P. Wagner (D-NY). and Sherman Minton (D-Ind). who argued that sit-down strikes are the direct result of the refusal of cer of the organization on Saturday.

It was the first time in the history of the association that a president had been reelected. More than 40 members were present at the business session. Plans were discussed for the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the group to be held in January of 193S. A two day session is contemplated for the occasion and a resolution was drawn inviting the Maryland Press Association as well as that of Virginia to join in the celebration. W.

Murray Metten was appointed chairman of the publicity committee for the program. Other Officers Named tee are: William J. Acton, cards; that the federal government safe Continued From First Pig guard the little ones who labor for hire in factories, mills, mines, and other big industrial establishments." To Hear More Opponents executive secretary- of the society, there are more han 100 children on its waiting list needing care. If the financial resources of the society and its personnel are increased sufficiently these additional cases can be cared for. it was said.

L. M. Price of Smyrna, is president of the board of directors. The Honorable J. B.

Hutton of Dover, is secretary and legal adviser. The other board members include Thomas S. Taylor, Wilmington, first vice-president; Dr. John H. Muilin.

Wilmington, second vice-president; Haldeman C. Stout. Wilmington, treasurer; the Rev. J. W.

Colona, Smyrna; Honorable Robert G. Houston, Georgetown; Mrs. Alberta Hcffccker Cahocn. Middietown; Vaughn lavey, Wilmington; Dr. Harry V.

Hollo way, Dover; the Rev. Lester E. Windsor, Wilmington; Jefferson Cooper, Cheswcld, and Dr. Oliver V. James, Miiford.

Alexander MoGurk, bingo; Arm-and Duphiiy, house committee; Mrs. Alexander McGurk. refreshments, and Mrs. James Murady. prizes.

Clashes will resume at Arctimere however, the committee stands seven in favor, seven against, and four uncommitted. Of the Senate's 36 members 34 have committed themselves publicly against the plan, 32 have announced their support, and the remaining 30 are officially unpledged. Senator Rush Holt, (D-WVa), who became involved in a floor debate with Senator Hugo L. Black, (D-A'a), last week when he charged that the administration was exerting patronage pressure in an effort to win votes for the court plan, reiterated the charge tonight. "The bold declaration of Postmaster General James A.

Farley in New York that 'we will call the roll of Congress is a dead giveaway to the situation on the judicial reorganization plan." he said, "has it come to the place that the cabinet officers are to tell the Senate when to close hearings on a bill and then have the cabinet officers 'call the roll' i tendent, and the present Sali-bury superintendent, J. M- Dickerson, will I come to Atlantic City to take Dr. Jewett's place. Meanwhile the Senate judiciary Academy tomorrow following the cotnmittee prepared to resume hear-Easr acation. lngs on president Roosevelt's re Other church assignments: Dover district: Laure', B.

B. Carson; Coleman. J. H. Nutrer; committees.

In addition there are 119 House bills awaiting action in the only seven of them being out of committee. of the child labor amendment has developed into one of the most bitter controverted issues in the Assembly. Canvass of the House, which now has the measure, shows much opposition, and it is said to be doubtful whether it can Rep. John P. Ha mill, Wilmington, who introduced it.

said he would not call for a final vote Chestertown, O'Conneil Mil- COURT REVERSAL ON CHILD LABOR TO BE SOUGHT In addition to Mr. Metten other officers elected were: William B. Usiiton III, Kent News, Chester-town, Md, vice-president; and A. O. H.

Grier, of the Journal-Every Evening, secretary-treasurer. Directors named were Samuel E. Shan-nahan, Star-Democrat. Easton, i burn. Easton (Md.) district: Center-I ville circuit.

D. R. Fletcher; Church Creek, A. W. McBride; Aireys.

W. C-I West Greensboro. J. O. Griffith.

Philadelphia district: Bethesda organization plan with Dean Frank H. Sommer of the New York University law school and Oswald Garrison Villard scheduled to oppose it. Chairman Henry F. Ashurst, (D-Ariz) of the committee said tonight he had "never heard" of any attempt by ths administration to shut off hearings, as charged yesterday by Sen. Burton K.

Wheeler (D-Mont). Wheeler said this was the strategy of Attorney General Continued From Pag until he was sure the bill had Church, Philadelphia. J. B. Red- laid down in the famous Ad kins and Col.

James C. Wickes, State tain employers to concede to the workers the rights of organization and collective bargaining guaranteed under the Wagner-Connery labor act. Compromise Balked All attempt by Majority Leader Joe T. Robinson (D-Ark), and other administraticn forces in the Senate to compromise the dispute have been thwarted by Sen. Josiah Bailey (D-NC).

He sat erect and determined throughout the Friday debate and to each peace proposal said: "I obect." He told the United Press that he would continue to insist upon a vote on the Byrnes "I have not changed my mind and do not intend to," he said. Thus far peace moves by Robinson have been directed toward a plan News. Dover. Clarence L. Vincent of PPort for pa-ssage.

Even Dr. Arthur Patterson Honored Dr. Arthur Patterson of Wilmington was elected second vice-president of the Eastern Osteopathic Association at the seventeenth annual convention in New York city on Sat case is erroneous. Hones for Similar Dianrr nf Vine mend, Camphor Memorial, Philadelphia, M. W.

Moore, Germantown; F. H. But'er; New Rochelle, N. Warren H. Scott; the Democratic Messenger, Snow I ih ula.

tnrougn tne ouse, Hill, was elected a director to I favoring ratification see Senator Capper Recovering WASHINGTON, April 4 (JP) A physician reported that Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas had "a good day" today and is "progressing normally toward recovery" from an operation (at Emergency Hospital) for acute appendicitis. Senate Butler Memorial Church, New York "It is not too much to hope that 1 wmiauu8! auu wM evmcm, the court will display equal wisdom from the ctlvity of the "hired help and courage if afforded an oppor. I he sends daily to the Capitol with in-tunity to review its decision in the 'tractions to be conveyed to members child labor case." 1 the committee." John. rf Ashurst reiterated his own oppo- urday. More than 800 physicians were in attendance at the convention which was the largest ever held in the history of the association.

city, Charies Camngton. The other 170 churches in the conference retain their present ministers for another year. Berlin, Md. Three new members were admitted to the organization. They were Theodore G.

Joslin, president of the News-Journal Company, and Martin A. Klaver and Charles Lee pared for another decision session 1 the hearings until tomorrow which may bring a ruling MAN DIES AFTER FRIEND POOLE'S Reese, editors of the Morning on the constitutionality of the Wag under which the sit-down fight would News. ner labor act. SHOOTS AT HIM ON DARE His bill would: 1. Bar from interstate commerce EYE come to a decision by way of a vote on a resolution.

Proponents of the Byrnes amendment are fighting this maneuver vigorously. They point out that a resolution does not have to be signed or approved by the President and thus a resolution any product manufactured or pro- i duced by children under 16. 2. Set up a regulatory board com- H3GHTSTOWN, N. April 4 WP) County Detective James S.

Kirk-ham said tonight James Kaiser. 18, has been committed to the Mercer County jail on a manslaughter charge after admitting he mortally wounded Carson Zelner. 18, accidentally while shooting toward him General Fund Raid Feared Leaders in both branches fear attempts to raid the general fund and use up the surplus predicted for newly proposed financial plan in a building program for institutions and schools. First indication of this came Friday when Rep. C.

P. Holcomb, Democratic floor leader and chairman of the appropriations committee, reported out of that committee about supplementary appropriation bills, most of them calling for allotments for new buildings. These would require more than $1,000,000. However, a majority of the House Democrats and the majority of Republicans in the Senate are understood to favor Gov. Richard C.

McMullen's recommendation that there be a building moratorium for two years. Even if the House succeeds in forcing throuch any of these measures, it is likely they will die in the Senate. passed by the Senate condemning sit-downs would be merely an expression by one house of Congress. On the other hand, if the Byrnes 1 EXAMINATION 2 And Proper Fitting of 2 Classes by a Specialist B.G.Adams, Opt.D. 802 KING STREET prising the Attorney General, and the Secretaries of Commerce and Labor, with provision for federal inspectors who would visit manufacturing and producing establishments.

3. Provide penalties ranging from a $100 to $1,000 fine or three months' imprisonment, or both. Woi-il Obviate Amendment A decision upholding the validity of such a bill would virtually solve the child labor problem and would amendment is adopted, it becomes part of the Guffey bill and Mr. Roosevelt must either accept it or kill the entire bill when it comes to his desk for signature. For this Governor Richard C.

McMulien, Mayor Walter W. Bacon. Frank Gregson, manager of the Hotel DuPont and William H. Hill, editor emeritus of the Morning News, were guests of honor. The report of the organization, given by Mr.

Grier, showed that the roster had a membership of 52, editors and publishers of daily and weekly newspapers in Delaware and Eastern Shore counties of Maryland and Virginia. Prior to the meeting the members of the association visited the newly enlarged plant of the News-Journal Company. Weekly Paper Praised The place of the weekly paper in the community was praised by Mr. Metten and Colonel wickes. "Times are changing in our social and business world, but the weekly newspaper still retains its sphere in life, perhaps even greater than ever before," said Mr.

Metten. He recounted the beginning of the association in 1913 with 12 members, and the increase the next year to 36 members. Mr. Metten pointed out the valu reason supporters of the Byrnes I .33 II I I KOi on a dare. Zelner.

shot through the chest while at work today in a chicken house, died several hours later at St. Francis Hospital, Trenton. "Zelner opened the window of the chicken house," Kirkham quoted Kaiser as saying, "and yelled bet you can't hit me." "I aimed to shoot above the window but the bullet didn't go where I wanted it to. Then I heard Zelner cry out, 'You got I ran into the chicken house and found him lying on the floor." Zelner and Kaiser, a former Passaic resident, were fellow employes on a chicken farm. wllii proposal want it to be incorporated in the bill.

President Roosevelt has been under Intense pressure from Congressional quarters to speak out against sit-downs but thus far no expression has come from the White House. Robinson said after a conference between Mr. Roosevelt and Congressional leaders that the government was powerless to act. DYING WOMAN NAMES CHAUFFEUR AS SLAYER NEW YORK, April 4 (P George Grubee, 28-year-old chatxffeur whom EASY Trent detectives said a dying woman i named as her killer, was held in the Kings County Hospital tonight on a homicide charge. Grubee was shot in the back as ILL THIS WEEK Westinghouse WASHERS (With Pump) RECULAR PRICE $79.95 PLANES PLAN PASSENGER SERVICE ACROSS PACIFIC NEW YORK, April 4 (US) The first air passenger service across the Pacific Ocean between the United States and China, to close the last link in a regularly established round-she-wcrld air travel route, will be inaugurated from San Francisco April 28, Pan-American Airways announced today.

On that date the Pacific Clippers westbound from San Francisco will accept the first passengers for Hong GARMENTS Dry Cleaned Pressed able service of the group to its members. Mr. Wickes paid tribute to the country correspondents for their reporting of what he termed "what most of your readers want to know." The officers were renominated by a committee composed of G. Marshall Townsend of Miiford, Mr. C.

T. Vincent of Snow Hill, and Fred Usiiton of Chestertown, Md. he attempted to flee detectives who trapped him early this morning at his home, a few hours after ACrs. Jessie Harris, 27, mother of two children, was shot to death on the threshold of her apartment. "She was making a fool of me.

She took my presents and double crossed me. So I shot her," the detectives quoted Grubee as saying. They said he repeated his confession today at the hosrital where his wovsnd was described as not serious. TUESDAY ONLY S5Q.95 MOTHER AND DAUGHTER FOUND SLAIN WITH BRICK Kong and Macao, in addition to those bound for Honolulu, Guam and Manila. 2 for QQfe.

fT 1 IS AND fr 1 CARRY MATS qOL Cleaned Blocked Through passenger service from China and the Far East to the T0RNADIC WINDS SWEEP TWO SECTIONS IN SOUTH LOS ANGELES, April 4 UPl Bodies of Mrs. Ednr A. Worden. 48, and her 12-year-old daughter, Marguerite, their heads crushed by a brick, were discovered today their apartment. Police said the Now! You can own one of the beautiful line of Westinghouse Washers at this special price a saving of $20.00.

Ask for a home demonstration today. Large Automatic Pressure Wringer Triple Coat Porcelain Enamel Tub Improved Lynite Turbulator Quiet Operation One-Piece Steel Chassis Rigid Bracing They Will IS'ol Last Long Come Early United Statjs will be inaugurated eastbound with the departure of the TYPOGRAPHY PRIZE WON BY LOS ANGELES TIMES PHILADELPHIA, April 4 (U.R) The Los Angeles Times won the Francis Wayland Ayer Cup, awarded annually for typographical excellence, in the 1937 competition of 1.501 newspapers, it was announced tonight. The Times also won first honors among the 130 newspapers with circulations of more than 50.000 in the seventh annual exhibition of newspaper typography sponsored by N. W. Ayer and Son, advertising agency.

Second in this classification was the New York Herald-Tribune and the Des Moines Tribune won third place. RADIO ENGINEERS PROBE LOCAL INTERFERENCE Engineers of WD EL and of the police radio system have started an investigation to discover the reason for po ice calls occasionally interrupting regular programs of the radio station. Church services, symphonies, and other programs have been drowned out by the stentorian voice of the police announcer "calling all cars." This occurs only, however, when broadcasts are being made from the DuPont Building or in the im-mediate vicinity. The police is loca'ed on the top of the DuPont Builaing. NEW ORLEANS, April 4 MP) Tomadic winds thrust damaging Clipper from Hong Kong on May 6.

These passenger inaugurals will fol girl had been criminally attacked On one bed rjolice discovered the shafts into two sections of the low by a week the first air mail fiigh to cover the full Pacific route from continent to continent. girl's nude body, the head covered South today and injured several by a pillow. Clutched in her arms persons, none seriously, was a rag doll. The mother Damage to property" here was re-sprawled next to the bed, her head ported in thousands of dollars after STEAMBOATS on the floor, her legs near the foot PHILADELPHIA of the bed. A bloodstained brickbat was left on the girl's bed.

A purse on the floor contained no mcney. Police, who said the slayer gained entrance through a kitchen win a wine ram. ana eiectncai storm struck early today. Near Panama City, two Negroes were hurt and several buildings damaged by tomadic winds which struck a resort section. Two rooms of a hotel were demolished and a blown-over water tower EVERY DAY LexTfnf wilnlnstan far Pens'.

Chester PS-i :30 p. m. Hetorn boat! i from 11: a. m- fSPsS jlfeT Rnnj es Sundaji and r5jj? Jill' only Economy Cleaners S. W.

Cor. 4th Cr Orange Sts. 12 S. Union St. 10th Monroe Sts.

23rd Mkt. Sts. 1 1th Bennett Sts. 1329 Washington St. A Home-Owned, Home-Operated Institution dow, expressed belief he is the sam ELECTRIC STORES CO.

837 KING STREET PHONE 5328 man who attacked and murdered crushed barked automobiles. KOOTA Tnp JJ D.llT A. Sunday A Hsliaar Mrs. Rose G. Valdez.

20-year old Water flooded the New Orleans mother, in her home March 2. Mrs. streets in numerous places, lights head also was crushed by were doused, large trees were splin-a brick. tered, and debris blocked traffic 0.