The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 1

fiKlmimrton lEoming Netoaf Morning News Telephone 6595 ALL DEPARTMENTS The Weather TODAY Fair 1 omonow Cloudy PRICE TWO CENTS VOL. 103 NO. 64 WILMINGTON. DELAWARE. THURSDAY.

MARCH 16. 19 33 SIXTEEN PAGES SENATE PASSES ECONOMY MEASURE 62 TO 13 Ban IN MiDa's Gems With $500,000 111 NO STATE BANKS Stolen Jewelry Recovered HOUSE APPROVAL OF AMENDMENTS UP TO PRESIDENT Gets Back Loot 4 STATE POLICE ADMIT RUM THEFT FROM TRUCK HELD Cases Taken Before Cargo Afterwards Stolen From Penny Hill Police Station Is Unloaded And Locked Up, Testimony At Legislative Investigation i Main Features Of Economy Bill Gives President Roosevelt sweeping authority to read- I just the amount of benefits received by veterans, limiting them largely to service-con- nccted disabilities, Er swers the Chief Execu- five to lower the compensa- tion of Government employes i in conformity to the ratio by which the cost of living has Representatives Fail To Learn Anything About What Became Of $7000 Worth Of Liquor; Superintendent Reynolds And Policemen Heard In Long Session AGAIN FUNCTION WITH 48 Two State Institutions Under Restrictions; Two; Await Licenses i Second Day of Operations Shows Deposits Still Exceed Withdrawals All but four of the ol banks in ware, branch banks pot rounfd. were opened yesterday for normal bu-mesf Thtee include six Federal Reserve banks and 11 States banks in Wil mington; 21 State chartered in me otaic oiiuc ti tins rtiia 14 national Thirty-two additional banks and branches in Delaware, ouuide of WUmirigton, reoponea jestcrday. One Slate bank in Wilmington and i one outside the city and two national banks outside the city are operating i under restrictions. I Two May Open Today Two of these, the Fruit Growers i National Bank and Trust Company.

of Smyrna, and the Firt National Bank of Milton, last night were ex-! pecting their licenses from the Comptroller of Currency in time to open this morning on a norma! basis. Walter O. Hoffeckcr. president of the Fruit Growers' National Bank and Trust Company, said late yesterday, that he believed the delay in receiving a license was due to the NORMAL ct a 3.2 U. S.

IF However, Measure to End Ai-w riiil-4- Rlorlft Doirlw uuuui iviauc ncaujf ror Mcnon Quebec System of Control With Warehouses and No Saloons, Predicted City and State officials and soon-sors of the repeal and modification movement for the Eighteenth Amendment here last night ventured the opinion the plans now under way by the State and city in conjunction with the General Assembly will pae the wav for the manmacture and I sale of 3 2 per cent beer in Wilming- ton as soon as it is made legal by i Congress. Recent- repeal of the Klair Law according to wet has removed au oars lo uti prevent possible delays through legal technicalities another bill is ready lor acticn clarifying the modification of the latter law and assuring Wilmington the opportunity to take advantage of the imminent modiii-tatxn ot the Volstead Act by the Federal gcycrr.rr.en'. leaving regulation up ro the various states. Present plans, although not include employment of the Quebec System here, namely State control bv Commission. Will Have Warehouses The Commission, It is understood, would maintain a large central warehouse, probably in Wilmington with branches in other sections of the Slate, and would regulate the manu BEER HERE APPROVES half iheir salary for the time the were under suspension.

Four remain vnder suspension but the testi-mcny of Superintendent Reynolds practically cleared two of these, Ser-gent Edward C. Eeswick and Private Joseph A. Maloney. According to the testimony tonight of Private Hammerer the officer F'- hi T-'t istr 1 i GRACE MOORE worked a lore during the Winter s'a- son here. He selected his prospects.

is? said, affr reading of the arrival prom.nent por.tons. 1 PRICES OE STOCKS I dropped since 1928. provided it not exceed 15 per cent. Monthly pensions for disability shall range from $6 to $275 a month and for death from J12 to $75. The President may determine with'n these limits how much pension the veterans end their dependents may receive.

A new survey will be made of grants to veterans of the Spanish-American War and since to determine whether they should be continued. The salary cut applies among others to military personnel, the Vice-President, Speaker. Senators and Representatives. The President may volun- tarily reduce his compersa- tion but. under the Constitu- tion.

can not be compelled to do so. BEER MEASURE QUICKLY APPROVED BY SENAIE GROUP Bill Amended to Include 3.2 Per Cent Wine and Fruit Juices Drys Threaten Long Debate But Modification of Law By End of Week Almost Certain WASHINGTON. March 15. APi- lateness of the flung ol trie appltca- tjciailcd here at th; request Mayor tion and the large amount of work A prank Katzentins aided in the in-rntailed in getting the license ready vt.i2ations that led to Sidmor 's ar- faciure. distribution and sale of ma 8r.e i bev erage.

As the proposed 3.2 beer he could ge, no statement from will be listed as non-intoxicating, the 3uperir.ter.dent C. ljl chief dutv of the Commission wiU h-s suspension. He said the Governor be to see "that the State receives its premised him immunity if he i wou.d revenue, probably in the form of a tea all he knew aoout tne case, five oer cent tax on beer sold in the Two Sen Cleartd State, and also to keep the manu-j Of the eleven policemen on in tj sa and dis'ribulion up to a at the Penny Hill s.auon seven have ---j iheen restored to duty after a. momn Grace Moore Claims $8 1,000 Worth As Accused Thief Leads Police To Cache mtamt beach Fu. 'APi Hall a million dollars worth stolen jewc'iy was Miami Beach police today, aid Har'-y Sidmor.

of New York, named by pclice authorities as the man who mole it, was arrested. The which authr.rities was the loct cl a dozen major thefts, a as recovered in a raid 3 house SiQmor had leased for the Winter. Among the tnajo- thefts police re-ucr'ed solved by Stdtncr's arrest ta ol $81,000 wcrth of jewels from Grace Mcorf. the operatic star Ano.her was the less nf $60,000 to Bertha Keller ot New York. Sidmor, alter hours ot Qtirution-ins.

finally led detectives to his hou where the jenetrv vas hidori He ail th jcwelrv he had sto'ea was fie eoilection. with the ex-repiicn of to pieces. He wa." on an open pendm: further in'o his S.dtr.or ao turned over to police group of keys which he d-eiared he spent 10 yars in collecting and which siid let him into practically anv ho'el room er 'I'-j, the best coliectioa in the country. Sidmor declared. "I steal from thoe who can afford to and money doesn't mean so much V1mor said.

The recovered jewelry was placed in sa.ety deposit vaul's pendm? Idm-titicatton by owners. T'Jo New York df'ectivcs who were TCSt They were lieutenants Michael McNamara and Thomas Fitzgerald. Sidmor told newspapermen he EXPERT GYMNAST IN N. VICTIM OF: Bound in Such a Manner; That Struggles Slowly; Strangle Him Slaying Fails to Disturb 250 Rpsirirnts nf Y. M.

C. Lack of Clues Baffles Police ROCHESTER. N. March 1-S while 2t0 rsiden of th" Centra! V. M.

C. A. slept undisturbed early today, a ncwer-fttlly-built expert evmnaf, subdued bv nn-kno'xn assailants tn hi eighth floor room and trussed up in such a manner that his smigsies slowly, strangled him to death. I The. of the -torture" mur- I der wat Erich Baumann.

2i -year-old athlete. Authorities tonight were baffled as to who killed him and whyi Detective Captain John P. Mac- Donald calle-d it mosi brutal muroer in hts oo years on me iorce. Baumann died of slow stranguia- tion. Dr.

Flovd Winslow said after an autopsy. He had been dead about five hours when a chambermaid found his body, clad in shorts and socks, face down on bed in the PROGRAM TO FOR NEWS TORTURE MURDER i i GAIN $2 TO 116 local Hastings And Towns- i Support Bill; 4 Democrats, 9 Re- publicans Vote No Proposal Gives Roosevelt Power To Slash War Benefits, Federal Pay $500,000,000 Bv n. HAROLD OLIVER 'Associated Press Staff Wr.ter" WASHINGTON, March 15 AP. three days and two nights of furious debate, the Senate tonight gave overwhelming appioval of the bill granting President Roosevelt power to reduce veterans' benefits and Federal pay to the extent of half a billion dollars. The vote 62 to 13 sent the bill back to the House for in a host of Senate amendments.

Most of rhem Here unimportant and none would eu.tail stharplv the sweeping economics pronosed to cut down the big Federal deficit. If the changes made are acceptable to Mr. Roosevelt, the House will concur. If not, the measure must go to conference. Even in that event party leaders were confident the bill would be in the Chief Executive's hands by tcmorrow night.

Senators Hastings and Towoscnd. of Delaware, voted for the measure. The House psssed the bill Ust Saturday by 256 to 138. Harrison, of the Senate Finance Committee, who steered the measure through the Senate, predicted no trouble in getting an agreement with the Houe over the changes, even though it go ro conference. tots Savings hr JIO.000,00 JScnator Robinson, ol Arkansas, the Democratic- leader, estimated the Senate amendments would cut the proposed savings at a max'mum by but this still kept the estimate of the total economies around the S300.0OC.C0O mark.

Only four Democrats and nine Re-Continued On Page Five The Weather Delaware. Maryland and Eastern Pennsylvania: Fair Thursday: Friday increasing cloudiness and warmer, probably rain Friday nigh'. LOCAL LEATHER 1Vt a. 43 5.00 p. 1.30 P.

45 Midnight Maximum 50 Minimum LENGTH OF TODAY rises, 6.11 a. sets. 6 07 p. HIGH TIDES TODAY A. M.

11.35 Kill's KcTnrck O3 Bombay Hock 1.34 Port 1 32 Mouth of Christiana Wilmington 3.02 Weather Conditions General weather conditions at 8 p. m. (Eastern time) last night, reported bv the United States Weather Bureau in Philadelphia: Vbar.y. K. Cilv.

3- irr.o-i, vtd itrirci. N. Piston Clnteago. I'd. Cincinnati.

riveiand. Dsr.ver, Cot Fjiporr. Me c.atvcsten. Tex. Mnrriiburf.

P. Mcnt 1n.4. Ft Kama? Mo Knoxvilie Ter.n Loa Ar.Cfies. Cd! Ky ami. Pta Nsniurket.

Maw. Nl 01.en. La. N-w York Cilr Va Oklahoma. Ok'a Aril PittiOJifa.

Pa Portlanc. Vt. Prrlni. Or St. Rait Laka C-ty.

t'tah Sjn Frrcl5C. Cai Sannah, Oa firrmwa. Pa Wasn Tampa. Fla Wuhisg.on IV The Day In Washington Temo Rain- n. m.

fall Wea W- .22 IH0 Ca' Cl-ar 1 C'tar 2 Cear 3 '1 .51 12 T. Cloudv 71 Clear Cear 2 32 T. Cear 4 T. Clojfiy 33 T. Cltar 34 .40 Sno Pl.Ci fly 31 Oar Sfi 73 04 C'r: 4(5 Jl 11 Oar 78 2 Clear 4 SS PfCldr 0 3 Clear 33 4 Pr.Ci'dT 42 44 Clear 76 ao ciouciy 3S .14 Oar 4 C.oudT 3S 44 .04 Clear 32 Oar 4 3 Clear -1 PtCidy 40 4S AS ear 3: 3i 5f 3 -i Clear fy A4 Ra.n 4a Ciear S3 Clear frt T.

Cloudy -2 2 Clear 33 40 ..4 Snow ao Cloudy 7 52 Clear 2 Cear 42 31 40 H.05,ed 1.15 2 "5 t55 Congressional leaders were confident i tonight of sending the House 3.2 pf cent beer bill to the White House fc the end of this week, after tr.c Senate Finance Committee had hur-1 ried'ly approved the measure, Chairman Harrison, of tri mittee expressed hope tonight that the tr forward. Dr. J. C. Wiltbank.

president of I the First National Bank of made a similar statement and stress- cd that the vast amount of work I confronting the Treasury Depart- ment had caused a slight delay. The other two banks, working up- i rier restricrons, are the Brandvwme Savings and Trust Company, of this i City, and the Felion Bank at Fei- ton. W. Hor-ev. Slate Bankir.g I Commissioner, said yesterday that these two banks will operate for the time being on a restricted bas's as they have during the past few days.

They will make change, accept new deposits in trust, give access to safe deposit boxes and accept payment of interest and principal due on obligations due the banks. See Confidence Restored Official of the Wilmington dealing House Association, last night, stated that reports of member bansa iesteraay clearly revealed the hand us ling situation he-e to be nsrma every department, with continued i ana increased evidence ol confidence. Yesterday marked th? second day of the resumpticn of rejular bank-injr in the city and was fimii-ir in results to that of the first, dav when deposits g-eaHy exceeded withdrawals. Merc co'd a n't which hsd ben dwri ou' hfte the banking holidav. aiso was returned, it.

was reported. EINSTEIN IN VOLUNTARY EXILE FROM GERMANY Says He'll Not Return Till Political Conditions Chance I NEW YORK. March 15 fAP Professor Albert Einstein announced I himscli a voluntary exile for the present, from Germany when he arrived here today from California. His announcement was made in a note answering a written question of newspapermen. Haw long he will remain out of Germanv Einstein's mcssaae said he Bill might be taken up and passed tcmorrow.

but ooponents of the 'sure served notice thev were nrerw. DOVER. March 15 Not a word of testimony relative to the identity ot .1 tin'. 14, 7 Penny Hill station of the State Highway Police last December was by the special House committee named to investigate the theft. Nothing was developed to show who got the liquor alter it was stolen nor wnat oecame of it.

One fact that was developed, however, was that five cases of the liquor was taken from the truck carrying the contraband cargo by the Highway Policemen themselves who excused their actions by the assertion before the committee that the liquor was taken merely as. a lark. Some of this liquor, they testified, w-as given away to their friends and one policeman was frank enough to admit that he drank his share of the stolen wet goods. Private Leo J. Hammerer testified vVtAr, ana a naii tucyriiuu uuv sain thev nave oen paia ohl 'un 60-DAY DIVORCE MEASURE PASSED BY HOUSE, 23-10 Senate Gets Bennett's Biil to Allow Decree After Six Months Sponsor Objects to Buries- quing Proposal.

Urges En- actment For Revenue 'Sv Ctespontin, DOVER. March 15 Representative William T. Bennett's divorce bill was passed by the House this afternoon by a vote of 23 to 10. This proposed acl would make it possible to apply for divorce after a residence of but 60 days in Delaware. It would make the decree absolute within six months after it had been granted.

A substitute which was adopted In lieu of the original bill provides that $50 shall be added to the court costs when a decree is issued. sum to be paid the State as a tax. The present law requires two years' residence before divorce proceedings can be started and the decree cannot be made absolute until the expiration of a year after it has been granted. Causes Remain Same The causes for divorce are the same in the Bennett bill as under the present law. Stewart Lynch, House attorney, explained the bill and pointed out where it differs from the present divorce law.

Mr. Bennett, Sn advocating the said' it was offered with all good intentions but unfortunately hed been burlesqued and termed the 'Continued On Page Fivet Go Places And Do Thing In a good, used car. You will find a remarkably fine selection hated in the Morning News want ad columns this morning. See the dealers and tell them you saw their used car ad in the Morning News. Morning Newt Want Ad Bring Results DIAL 6595 iDrT0fKEE See Page 8 For Details of Free Theatre Ticket ro discuss its Con-titutiorality rome lergth.

The finance committee's -orova: tcday sent rhe Volstead law ication measure, up to its last gresnoiiPl hurdle the Senate within who took the five cases of liquor from the truck in addition to himself were Privates Maloney. George E. Grotz and Charles H. Snociley. rnese nve cases were removed to Grotz" home by Shockley.

They were to be divided four ways among them but Shockley declined to accept any of it, saying he did not want it. Grotz took Shockley's share but testified he later gave it away, over two cases going to a friend of his whom he refused to name to the committee. Maloney got one case and four bottles. "What did you do with your share?" asked Representative Recs. 'T dranl: it." replied Maloney.

Hammerer did not disclose what he did with his share of the five cases. The hearing of the witnesses started this afternoon at 4 o'clock and with the exception of an hour recess for supper, was not concluded until 10 JO o'clock tonight. At that time all the witnesses on hand had been heard and the committee adjourned until 4 o'clock next Wednesday afternoon when additional witnesses will be heard. Former Attorney-General Reuben (Continued On Page Five TORNADO DEATH TOLL REACHES 34; AB0UT200INJURED Pears Others Perished in Isolated Rural Towns in Tennessee Ruins Searched in Quest of Bodies; No Attempt Made to Estimate Damage NASHVILLE, March li APj. The trail of tornados devastating fury from one end of Tennessee to the other was marked tonight by 34 dead, aoout 200 in jured and pites of wreckage that used to be Homes.

The storm arose last night along the western banks of the Mississippi River in Arkansas and Missouri and swept eastward -without obstacle until the high barriers of the Cumberland Mountains were reached. The terrific wind played no favorites but treated cities, hamlets and countryside alike. Ten Killed in At least ten persons were killed in Nashville, the State capital; seven in Pruden. a mining town near the Tennessee-Kentucky border; four in Lebanon; six in Kingsport, near the base of the Cumberlands; one in Bellwood: two in Harrogate; two in Rogersville and one each Oswego and Millpoint. There may have been others killed elsewhere.

That remained to be determined with the restoration of communication with remote rural communities. Meanwhile, searchers continued digging into the ruins in quest of bodies and rescue workers were surveying the storm's path for full reports of deaths, injuries and destruction. 400 Homes Razed at Pruden The devastation at Pruden left 400 homes were destroyed and the waterworks pumping station was damaged, making it necessary to haul drinking water from a distance. Relief work and salvaging went forward apace today. National guardsmen were placed on duty throughout the stricken area.

Red Continued On Page Ten' LOST AND FOUND LOST Long -hti red -errif 14 Tee rime of Nutty marked R. i W. Tomlmrcn. Strayed roaa home. Pari P.

ace. Rar4. Pr.one hif'i. LOST Blci SOtch ifrr-er er. rec coiler.

rir.ny Wiuet Part. R. "arc Pnone 2-334. LOST Toy buUcog Trh.w neck; vicaur pari. Be ere.

713 Cr eriale 1 vEajt Pir. i 1 I the State. Pre-snf plans call fcr 'h? sale of beer in licensed hotels, res- taurants and clubs in tnc city se-v-ing feed and having good reputations. The old-time saloon would have no part in the pian. The city wculd a revenue from hcpnsing the establishments, 'he cost of varying from ilOO to upwards of $500.

Whether the serving of beer in pubile places wou'd be limited er whether both draught and bottled tteer would allowed, is a to brbethjdit under certain restrictions. speedy Action ecn The appcimment by Governor Buck yesterday of P. S. duPont as 3 member of th" commission to con-! apcropriate legislation to meet I rase cl mcetineation ot Frie'a! rrohibition laws or re-; rf thn AmnrlrrienT. i lotk-'Cnntinued On Page Ftve 2 BOYS.

14. FLEE HOMES: NOTE BLAMES 'SQUEALER' Pirhartl-on Park Pair Hint Police Search in Vain Two 14-vear-cld bovs. "Mickey" ad Wendell Litchfield, both of R'chardson Park. left a mysterious rote cn the table in the dining room of Litchfield's parents, last night, ad disappeared. Mr.

and Mrs. William O. Litch-I field. Wendell's parents, relumed home shortly before 10 p. and discovered the note.

The boys said they had got into trouble and someone had squealed on them, so they had to leave town. Mrs. Litchfield notified County Police after eettine in touch wiih "Mickey's" parents. Mr. and Mrs.

M. Tavlor. Privates MiLer and Rey- comoea tne vicinity 01 mcu- ardson Park and discovered the boys were last seen on the Newport road, walking toward Stanton. At last reports, however, the boys had not been found. The parents couid g.ve no explanation for the bevs' action.

CEMETERY STATUE FROM MARBLE FACTORY AIo G't Typewriter, Adding Machine In J1f0 Loot Thieves broke into the stone cut- ting ant of Giavannozzi and Sons cn th Causeway, south of the n'ht and stole a marble ceme- s'atue a typewriter worth $60 ar(i an adding machine worth $100. xhe total loss estimated at weu 'p j. $2.50. thieves are have broken in t.h-oueh a side door ot the plant rt are be'ieved to have carried away hrir loot in a truck. Thieves broke into the office of the International Harvester Company, South Market and A streets, early yesterday morning, gaining entrance bv breaking the glass in a rear win- dow.

The place was ransacked and desks and drawers emptied, but nothing of value taken. I 1 i Recovery One of Most! Brilliant in History of i New York Market Records of Many Years Show NO Paralle in Advance OT Representative Issues Bv Cl.AI'DE JlfiOER i Aor aterl Pi ess Financial Editor' NFW YORK Marrh 15 AP) cf 're mct reeoveries in or re." liie hti-iorv of The New York Stock Exchange today attested the sleeping restoration nf financial confidence which sveo; the country with the thou.ands of sound banks. Shates sursed uo S2 to 16 in jot favorite issues, and as measured fc. pric, aVerages. 'he percentage ovf hf, nal )rvel of March 3, tne market closed for its first shutdown in 19 vears.

was more lhan 16 a day jipju-gp jcr records of manv jary sh0w no parallel, advance in bonds was just as striking. Many issuer nere swept up jj0 to more $50 pcr bond of $1000 oar valu and even several of the United States Government issues. which normally move so narrowly that changes are reckoned in 32ncs of a noir.t. shot un as much is S10 to $30 per $1000 bond. The Standard 'Continued On Page Fivei BE EXTENDED COOKING CLUB Session Clab.

it had been decided to extend the prcsram. Mrs. Gambeau will according to the plans discussed by Leslie, conduct club meetings on March 29. when she will demonstrate to mem.Dfrs tne rtiioie me3i oven cooked dinner, which will embody principles of saving on gas and tim- Apr'-l 12. strate the Mrs.

Gamoeau will demon- shad dinner and April 25 she will devote mesi of the, tlub meeting hour to a ducussion ol iustrate all lh the art ci cake L'-eil tn cc On Pat Tw EXCHANG REOPENS i i i i the does not know. But he "will not putY. C. A. dormitory, foot on German soil as long as ccn- The straight-Jacket had been im-ciitions in Germany are as at prevised from a camper's sleeping present." bag identified as Eaumann's.

Siraos He sails Saturday for and ropes were fastened tightly there intending to decide his future: i Continued On Pace Teni course. hours alter its enactment ws? asked by President Roosevelt in a special message Monday. Handled in the same high srver! fashion That ha? marked ihe consideration of the President's othtr recommendations, the was approved by the Huf yesterday. 1.2 Per Lent Wine Inrlodrd The Senate Committee amendea the bill, however, to include wines and fruit juices of the same alcoholic percentage 3.2 by weight, but 1 Continued On Page Fivei i DOCTOR, DEPUTY BATTLE MAN, 78, TO FEED HIM Victim Continue Fast: Says He Wants Te- 'See Myself Die' EOMORE. March 15.

(P) A doctor and a deputy sheriff today battled 78-year-old Joseph St. Pete-, who two weeks ago said he would "never take another bite of food in this world." until failing strength gave out. then fed him forcibly. More than a pint of beefbroth a given the azed man through a tube but he declared after the feeding rT he told Dr. Mvron G.

Becker and rt wm "I'm determined to die. and if I don't do it this way. Ill find some other St. Peter, who has been declares sane by a commission of doctors, has to'id relatives he is going blind and said he wants to "see nryst'tf Dr. Becker said he would con Ur.ue sarv.

the forcible feeding if neces- A Correction In the Morning News' story yesterday of offer by the estate of the late Samuel Bancroft. of a valuable i I 1 1 i 1 Decision Caused By Keen Interest Of 300 In Cake Lecture By Mrs. Gambeau; Many Prizes "I am no nationalist." he said to- night at a dinner in his honor at tended bv some of the fcrenic American scientists and leaders in finance, education, art and letters, "The meaning of a people, in my i opinion," he went on. is thai it ac- something for humanity." i inRC INPRFASF DMF PP.T- DELAWARE FACTORIES Payrolls. Operating Time From Jann- rr to February 3 Ter Cent Higher PHILADELPHIA March 15 iAP Delaware factories reported an increase of more than one per cent in employment and over three per cent in payrolls and operating lime from January to February, the Phiiadei- phia Federal Reserve Bank stated to- oav.

"These percentage increases were 'arger than those ise in the same the bank repotted. last year "Groups comprising text.ie. lumber, and products, and transportation equipment showed Tl PAIRV MIL BODY urtiu Awarded At Lively continued enthusiasm more than 300 women; Dtt Diaying and interest attended the second meeting cf Morning News Cooking Club yesler- day (f'emoon in the Delaware Power ano ouitoing atiaitorium. Mrs, Mary V. Gambeau, domestic science expert and home econem'-st.

in uharSe of the Morning News Ccokin? 'Club, directed the sess'On. which was devoted entirely ro making cakes. Mrs. Gambeaj made a number of he cakes and gave an interesting tU! now to nt a orci.er on the proper method of cake Mrs Gambeau gave Hr attention making. at the meetir.s yesterday afternoon Llcvd R.

Leslie, sales manager cf 1 to making During the cemon-ihc Delaware Power and Liaht Ccx- she trade mar.y cakei. which Bt The srti nvNcr fOMMimr atroT- Huc 3" "er Crm b-ii. t5 ine ct rair.s eonrf rmtMDiNr oorti.T rntrEiv to submit cxr.grej. uaep.oy- rmiSlDFM RCKSt tLT UMIO RIMT Laircb ft cousin, is tAIE HELD MGHT lIO ON AD- io 3f rHai I.v SENDING RILL TO HOI TO vcab.t S're bi.n 13 ce: eae precic.la'ecl art collection and a site for an art seasonal guns in emp.oyment. wags museum to Wilmington the names of payments and employe-hours work-tht heirs were through a typographi- ed.

while the remaining four grours error, tnco'rfectlv given. Thev arc reported decreases excerjt for in-il-s Samuel Bancroft. Jr, Mrs. John creases in payroll and nours Irx B. Bird and Joseph Bancroft.

The Paper and prtnttr.g tnqujlry. Several petty robberies other breaking and entering eaes were reported veterday. also announced that, du: to the sus- rf te ir.crr.brrs the New Morn'n; New- regrets the error is glad to mke this correction..