The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • 22

WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6. 1941 TWENTY-TWO W. E.

EDGE LEASES HOME TO BRITISH COMMISSION 44 DONATE BLOOD MATERIALISTS HIT 382,876 RECEIVE Makes Record Tuna Catch Czar's Crown Jewels In U. Rome Reports Seven Kinds of Fruit Growing on One Tree AT SUMMIT CAMP DEFENSE TRAINING TO PLASMA POOL Red Cross Directs Work Of Building Up National Re: serve for Armed Forces WASHINGTON, Aug. 5 UP) Former Ambassador and Mrs. Walter E. Edge disclosed today they had leased their Washington home at 1520 Eighteenth Street, N.

to the British Government for occupancy by the British Air Commission. The house has been occupied by the Edges only a part of each year since their return from France. They have been residing in an apartment at Eighteenth and Massachusetts Avenue. Surveys in Industrial Cities Show Reserve Labor Army In Courses at Factories Rev. Bob Jones Tells of Need Of Putting Spiritual Considerations Above All Else HERRIN.

111., Aug. 5 (INS) R. J. Kemp of Herrin, whose hobby is tree grafting, announced with pride tonight that seven varieties of fruit have been ripening this summer on one tree in his yard, a yellow plurtj tree. On this one tree, he said, are four kinds of plums, two kinds of cherries, and snow peaches.

All retain their original flavor. Kemp is not altogether satisfied, however, for he feels that his experiment in one sense is less than 50 per cent successful He grafted the limbs of 15 varieties of fruit trees on the plum tree originally, but only seven of them produced. ROME. Aug. 5 flj.P) Italian newspapers said today that the Russian Czarist crown jewels had arrived at San FrancLsco from Vladivostok as a guarantee of Russian payment for United States aid.

"The Romanoff Jewels carry the evil eye," the newspaper Popolo di Roma said. "The White House has been forced to accept these jewels to demonstrate that aid to Russia was a good business deal for America. These crown jewels never had brought luck as they were covered with the blood of the Czarist family. The entire business deal is proof that the so-called defenders of Christian civilization help each other only when payment for this aid is assured." A total of 44 voluntary blood donations were made at Delaware Chapter of the American Red Cross headquarters yesterday for use in the national plasma reserve established by the American Red Cross for the armed forces of the nation. Yesterday's donors included Lam-mot duPont, chairman of the Delaware Chapter, other chapter officials, students, salesgirls, who gave up their lunch hour, an elderly retired physician, defense workers, and a group of nearly 25 employes of the Dravo Corporation who volunteered as a unit.

Dr. John McGraw of the Bryn Mawr Hospital, Philadelphia, performed each brief operation. He was assisted by Josephine Tierney, secretary of the Philadelphia District Red Cross blood donations campaign, and two staff nurses. Miss Petty Costello and Miss Mary Marcantonio. Mrs.

Grace Little, home hygiene director of the Delaware Chapter, and a member of the donation committee, directed the establishment of the temporary dispensary in the Red Cross building and was in charge of the donors during the short rest period following the operation. PERMANENT but not to eat for at least four hours before their appointment. The amount of blood taken from each donor ranges from one-half to one pint, at the discretion of Dr. Mc- Graw. No unpleasant after effect or weakness is apparent.

Each vol- unteer donor will receive a button in recognition of his or her service. fx I 1- few JM Yr i chl- iV' raw iiri" 'j it "I'MMaaasia sirii it-T-Hissl NEW YORK. Ausj. 5 The National Association of Manufacturers announced- today a survey of 659 defense industries in 23 cities showed an enrollment of 382.876 men, women, and youths in plant training courses. This reserve army of labor, trained by industry, is being built tip to eliminate any delay in the nation's defense effort.

The survey also stated 102.523 men and women were enrolled in summer vocational schools, getting streamlined courses in all branches of skilled labor. The Training within Industry Division of OPM has placed labor requirements at between 1500.000 and 1,500.000 skilled and semi-skilled workers within the next six months. In Pittsburgh, Cleveland, and Hartford, typical defense training centers, hundreds of men in responsible positions are devoting from two to three nights a week to instructing cbsses despite the increasing burden of overwork. Engineering, mechanical drawing, applied mechanics, metallurgical inspection, machine and tool design and ordnance are but a few of the types of training now being oflersd. At Hartford, United Aircraft's Pratt and Whitney Division has built a new school equipped to graduate 1.000 workers every month.

Three hundred plants in Cleveland have installed "in training classes. In the coastal cities, shipbuilders training classes are nearing the breaking point, the survey said, and the shortage of labor for this industry is increasing daily. The government, too, is training workers. At the Mare Island Navy Yard in San Francisco, there are 2.000 men in training and the plan Is to double that number. WAVES 1.11 By Staff Correspondent BRANDYWINE SUMMIT CAMP, Aug.

5 "God fixed it so no Christian has to sell out," the Rev. Bob Jones told his listeners in the open air tabernacle here tonight. He advised them to put spiritual considerations first, and not to be materialists. Dr. Bob based his sermon on the story of Abraham and Lot from the thirteenth chapter of Genesis.

Lot, he said, "sold out his children to help his cattle." He warned against making compromises. "Do right or do nothing," he said. Young People's Service The young people's service tonight was directed by the Wilmington-New Castle County Christian Endeavor Union. Edward Fluharty gave the talk, on "Christ In Us." John Marshall and Katherine Mc-Call also took part in the services, and Mabel Montgomery sang a solo. The children will have their annual "Candy Hunt" tomorrow afternoon, following the Rev.

John R. Bicking's picture sermon at 2 o'clock. The children put on paper caps and march from the tabernacle to the place where quantities of wrapped candy have been broadcast. At a signal they race to pick up and eat as much candy as they can find. The final touch of sweets is a box of ice cream, to be served to each child at tHe end of the afternoon's activities.

Today's Services The Rev. John L. Sparklin of St. Georgefc Methodist Church will be in charge of the 10:30 service tomorrow morning. Officers of the Wilmington Cabinet of the Epworth League will conduct the young people's service at 7 o'clock.

George White, president, will be in charge, and the Rev. Edward Wimmer, of Brack-Ex Methodist Church, will speak. A memorial service will be held on Friday at 7 p. it was announced tonight. The Rev.

E. H. Collins will be in charge, assisted by Miss Dor Including Shampoo and PLUMBING INSPECTOR APPROVES 69 PLANS Plumbing Inspector Walter H. Smith yesterday reported to the Street and Sewer Directors 69 plans had been filed and approved during July with 258 fixtures to be added to city sewers. Inspections totaled 163.

he said. The request of the Joseph Bancroft and Sons Company for the resurfacing of Mill Road between the plant's property and Riddle Avenue was granted. The directors announced that the parking of cars on the east side of Shipley Street from Front to Tenth Streets will become effective next week, possibly Monday. Six bids were received and opened for furnishing automobile tires. They were referred for tabulation.

I.EPKE TRIAL POSTPONED NEW YORK, Aug. 5 UP The unwillingness of prospective jurors to serve caused deferment today of the murder trial of Louis Lepke Buch-alter and three co-defendants until September 15, but Kings County Judge Franklin Taylor flatly refused to postpone it until after the municipal election. RUTHERFORD CRITICALLY ILL WASHINGTON, Aug. 5 (JP Representative Rutherford R-Pa) was placed in an oxygen tent today in an effort to save his life. He was stricken with a heart ailment more than a month ago and his condition took a critical turn today.

Finger-Wave A mid-summer special to enable you to look smart regardless of the weather. We Srll and Apply Roux Shampoo Tint Many appointments have been made for next Tuesday, including another group of 25 or more Dravo employes, chapter officials said yesterday. The donations will be taken next week from 2 p. m. until 7 p.

in order to reach those employed throughout the day. Volunteers may make definite appointments for any Tuesday by calling Delaware Chapter headquarters. Donors are requested to drink plenty of water beforehand. INJURED IN FALL Airey Burke, 207 Poplar Street, suffered a laceration of the head when she fell down the front steps of her home last night. She was taken to the Delaware Hospital in the county ambulance and released after treatment.

re Mrs. Maurice Meyer, of Elberon. N. with the SIS-pound tuna, nearly 10 feet long, which she caught near Bailey Island, Maine. She was credited with a new world's record for women tuna fishers, as well as a neio mark in Maine for either men or women.

othy Missimer, Miss Mildred Bilder- back, and Miss Mabel Ftfnn. On Saturday at 8 p. m. Mr. Bick-ing will deliver his "picture sermon" mington: Mrs.

Thomas Newlin, Mrs. J. Phillips, Mrs-. A. Wilson, and Miss B.

Phillips, of Wilmington. Miss Mildred Palmer is spending a week at Long Island Beach. N. Y. Mr.

and Mrs. E. C. Hudson, and their three children, of Mardela Springs, visited Mrs. Arthur Hudson.

KM'DSEN TO VISIT JERSEY WASHINGTON, Aug. 5 (P William S. Knudsen. Director of Production Management, will inspect New Jersey aircraft factories Friday. Plants to be visited include Brewster Aeronautical Corporation, Newark; Wright Aeronautical Corporation, Paterson, and Curtiss-Wright Cor- poration, Caldwell Township.

illustrated with his own specially lighted painting--on "Things That STORE HOURS WILL NOT BE CHANGED DURING AUGUST WEEKDAYS, 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. SATURDAY, 9 A.

M. to 10 P. M. Our employees receive a full day off weekly with pay in addition to regular paid vacations READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS INTERSECTIONS HELD CHIEF DANGER SPOTS Cannot Be Destroyed. Camp Personages Mrs.

H. Garrett Hanby, Miss Betty Hanby and Mr. Robert Hanby were dinner guests at the Van Dyke cottage. The Rev. E.

C. Eckhart of Potts-town, who used to play the piano here, was a visitor at the camp today. Mr. and Mrs. A.

Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, and Mrs. travel E3 WVX R1 HUT, EW DAVENPORTS rl im8 SOFfiS jMm wm 8475 87.5 Twelve smart styles to cfioos from. ttVSCKTt and your ehoico of finer coverings.

V'VvpfTji VY-H FB Sale priced now so buy what you need and save safely. XyyC I I BARREL Annie Harding of Ashton, A A A Ak BUSES LEAVE "Many large trucking concerns hold their drivers responsible for accidents at street intersections, because these accidents can be prevented with greater care," Patrolman P. E. Ness of the Department of Public Safety's record bureau, said in a radio talk over WDEL last night. Patrolman Ness disclosed that 64 per cent of the automobile accidents in the city during July occurred at intersections.

Out of 94 accidents during the month, two proved fatal and 49 resulted in personal injury. Both the fatal accidents were caused by a car striking a fixed obiect. he said. called the Bilderback cottage. William White of North Hills was the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Talley at their cottage on Brandy-wine Avenue. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. T.

L. Husbands, at Canary Cottage, were: Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Talley. Miss Amy Lee Talley, Mrs.

A. Giles, Mrs. Frances McCoy, of Wilmington: Mrs. Norman Talley, of Elam; Mr. and Mrs.

Charles E. Mendenhall, and Better Coats! Bigger Savings Than We've Ever Offered Before! BUS CENTER 1th and West Sts. 9 A. M. 2:30 P.

M. Daily RelornT, Lrsvr Atlantic Citj A. M. 6:1 P. M.

For Reservations, Call (lit It. SOUTH JERSEV COACH LINE Mrs. Joseph H. Mendenhall, of Wil- Since we first placed orders for our present stock of fur coats, wholesale prices have been rising steadily. However, OUR prices have NOT been increased even though these coats are NOW worth more at present replacement prices! We simply advise you to choose NOW, because, while you do not need cash, you ARE saving- money and youll have a better coat, chosen from a wider range, than you may be able to buy later! IN THREE POPULAR COLONIAL ROCKERS In Maple or Mahogany A PI.

I with I I A I -41) spring filled seats and padded backs. There is a ssaal feaal PRICE GROUPS: place in yeor borne far a 'CSlSSs AM A -a, 4 Chintz Covered js If Rockers 6aaa Maple Windsor 7 AC Rockers Mum VICTORIAN ROCKERS ......10.50 'Assembled Caracul 'Skunk Dyed Raccoon 'Sable Striped Coney 'Mink Dyed Coney 'Seal Dyed Coney 'Tipped Opossum Use Our BUDGET PLAN or CHARGE SERVICE 711 SHIPLEY FERIEYS DIAL2-6814 Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings. Closed Saturday at Noon CAMP'S Physiological Supports Enjoy New Ease and Comfort With 1 SUPPORT Our Country Bleeds Your Thrift Iks Well As Service Remember the sugar-less days, gasoline-less Sundays and other restrictions of the last World War? Supplies had to be used for armed forces, and civilians had to deny themselves. We as a nation were not well prepared. It is certain that income taxes will be greatly increased and other forms of taxes will be imposed by next year in the program of national defense.

And you will have your other fixed charges to meet. Begin to save up for them noiv out of your earnings. Don't be caught without funds. You will need them. eUaAacte BuilcU lUtt; Uti Buitcfo GUaiaoteA.

WILMINGTON SAVINGS FUND SOCIETY FOUNDED 1832 Southeast corner Market and Ninth Streets Southwest corner Third and Union Street 1 1.. s-Aa I Look trim, feel trim In this medi 'Sable Striped Guanaco 'Dyed Fox 'Alaskan out on Lamb 'Sealine 'Dyed Skunk 'Norwegian Dyed Blue Fox, eta. cally approved Camp Support BUY NOW BECAUSE 4i II 11 if comioriasij holds organs and muscles correctly a a in place without strain or pressure. Lack of Imports, and higher labor costs have already boosted prices. Many expert tailors and furriers are entering our defense forces.

Their skill will not be available for some time to come. These savings are available to you even though you do not have ready cash. $5 is all you need to protect yourself against rapidly rising prices. We'll hold your coat until winter. (o)(o) leading physicians prescribe Camp Supports for their Hernia patients because they know that It's the one support SCIENTIFICALLY PES-IGNEI1 to do Its job.

The Camp adjustable feature enables us to fit the support to your specific needs. 2-YEARS' GUARANTEE against rips in linings or defects in skins. mm FITTING ROOMS Ton will actually enjoy trying on these stunning coats! COSTITIONEI) Private Rooms For Fittings N. B. DANFORTH, Inc.

20' COQLeFt-J Prescription Druggist MARKET AT SECOND ST. RESOURCES OF MORE THAN 40 MILLION DOLLARS PROTECT DEPOSITS HERE.