The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 10

WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1933 Outlook For The Farmer Record Stocks Cloud Dairy Products Situation INDEX BUTTER PRODUCTION 110 IN THE UNITED STATES 100- 1900 90 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 US DE OF 1849 '59 '69 '79 89 '99 1909 19 '29 With a record number of cows being milked large stocks on hand. little prospect is seen for Ta considerable rise in dairy product prices in the near future. The chart shows how butter producton has been increasing rapidly in recent years. (NOTE: This is the sixth of a daily series of eight articles, written by Federal agricultural experts, concerning farm crops and prices.) By C.

L. HOLMES Bureau of Agricultural Economics, United States Department of Agriculture (Written For The Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Dec. outlook for the dairy industry is clouded by record stocks of dairy products, a lowered rate of consumption, a high rate of production, record numbers of cows being milked and low prices of meat-producing livestock that tend to make it relatively more profitable to use feed for dairy production than for meat production. Prices Sag During Recovery Under these conditions the apparent strength in prices of dairy products is due to government price- ployment office, which he charges is hamstrung with politics, The CWA, itself, yesterday announced it had' appointed William Grotz, 228 West Twenty-third street, as an assistant engineer to Mr. Gant.

A striking sidelight of last night's meeting was an invitation to the Councilmen from Mr. Gant to a dinner at Charlestown, Saturday, December 16, in line with the tradition of some Harbor Board official giving a dinner to the Council each year. Mr. Hazzard said no member should feel any compunction at attending the dinner because of the CWA controversy. The general indication was the entire Council would at attend.

William N. Cann, a Republican and former, been President invited of City reporters Council, to a chair at the table, was later asked by Mr. Hazzard to take a seat on the rostrum and did so. Towards the end of the session, he made a brief address in which he pictured the economic and social changes since he left offce. Mayor Speer earlier in the day had sent to Council a fresh batch of some 15 proposed CWA projects which meet his approval.

These were not brought up last night, but A Mr. Grant said they would be taken up early next week by Council as committee of the whole. NEW YORK GIVES O'BRIEN $12,000 ANNUAL PENSION NEW YORK. Dec. 8 (AP) -Mayor John P.

O'Brien, who relinquishes office to Fiorello H. LaGuardia on January 1, granted a $12,000 annual pension by the Board of Estimate today, Among the 107 others given pensions was Thomas F. Dwyer, whom Acting Mayor Joseph V. McKee dismissed from office a year ago. The board gave him $3,500 a year on the plea that his discharge was for "political reasons." No action was taken on the pension request of former Magistrate Francis X.

McQuade, who resigned under fire in the Seabury investigation but who was reinstated recently as assistant corporation counsel. STUDENTS TO ATTEND FUNERAL OF INSTRUCTOR Special to The Morning News NEWARK, Dec. to the memory of the late Robert W. Thoroughgood, for 13 years professor of civil engineering at the University of Delaware, will be paid by the students of the school, who will be present in their R. O.

T. C. Battalion deceased's former home, 46 East at the funeral, to be held at the Delaware avenue, at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The Rev. Wakter E.

Gunby, Church, pastor of the Methodst Episcopal will officiate, assisted by the Rev. Frank Herson, formerly of Newark. Interment will be in the Union cemetery at Georgetown. ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE. FOR SUSSEX TEACHER GEORGETOWN, Dec.

Gladys Baker entertained two tables of bridge last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Short, in honor of J.

Milton Bergen, who has resigned his position as teacher in the Georgetown school and accepted a similar one in Baltimore. The guests were Misses Dorothy Pepper, Susan Thomas, Vera Volkert, Florence Koch and Myrtle Jefferson. Max Livingston, J. Milton Bergen and Charlie Larkin. Miss Thomas and Mr.

Livingston won the prizes for high score, and Mr. Bergen the guest prize. Woman Injured In Fall Mary Angelino, of Ninth and Young streets, New Castle, was admitted to St. Francis Hospital at 2.30 a. m.

towith a possible fracture of the skull and other severe injuries sustained when she he fell down a flight of stairs in her home. She was brought here by the New Castle ambulance. Her condition was reported as grave. Child Injured by Car Annie Piekarska, 8 years old, of 6 Maryland avenue, was treated at the Wilmington General Hospital yesterday afternoon for lacerations of the body she received when struck by an automobile operated by Millard Sklut, of 701 North Van Buren street. The child ran into the path the auto while playing in front her of home.

No arrest was made. JOLIET JAILBREAK PLOT FRUSTRATED Woman Involved in Cunning Scheme Involving Pistols, Knives, Code Telegrams Convicts Planned to Start Riot in Shops, Seize Guards As Hostages and Escape JOLIET, Dec. 8 (AP) -A desperate plot for a wholesale break of convicts from the Illinois State Penitentiary, scene of one of the bloodiest prison riots in history, was frustrated today by the vigilance of guards. SIx long term prisoners, most of them incorrigibles, were placed in solitary confinement on bread and water diets, warrants were issued for a man wife outside the penitentiary, and prison officials were tracing evidence toward other unruly convicts. The plot.

was described as unusually cunning. It centered about smuggled pistols and knives, code telegrams and letters, and plans for inciting a riot to befog a walkout with guards as shields from gunfire. Several of the plotters were ring leaders in the vicious Statesville riot of 1931, in which several were killed as thousands of convicts fought for liberty. Joe Latino and his wife, Jeanette, were arrested at Rockford, as the couple wanted outside the walls for assisting in the escape. Prison officials first discovered the escape plan a week ago when a wooden box containing a pistol and ammunition was thrown over the prison wall.

The box was allowed to lie in the courtyard. The following day an inmate was seized as he attempted to loop it with a wire and draw it into a work shop through an open ventilating shaft. Guards then found six knives secreted in a a barrel in another shop. Another convict was seized when he attempted to retrieve them. Previously a telegram came to the prison saying "Deowert sympathies death.

of convict your to father." whom it The was father addressed died 20 years ago, prison records showed. The telegram and several coded letters allegedly were traced to the Latinos, and so was the pistol and ammunition. Originally the plan was for the prisoners to seize a group of women singers who gave a concert in the chapel last Sunday and use them as shields in escaping. The plan was abandoned because too many guards, secretly warned the plot, were on duty about the place. The outbreak was postponed.

Today the plotters planned a riot in the shops, seize guards as hostages, and walk out of the gates with the knives as their only weap035. Seizure of the knives and of the leaders in the plot prevented it. UNIONS TO PROTEST DELAY ON WORK PROGRAM There will be a meeting Monday of the State Federation of Labor, Building Trades Council and the Central Labor Union at the headquarters of the latter to complete pians for a mass meeting to be held here next week to protest inaction of the Legislature on the public works program. The musicians' union already has promised to supply music for the meeting. Speakers probably will be announced Monday.

Thursday, the three organizations sent a telegram to H. E. Hopkins, Civil Works Administrator at Washington, protesting that labor is not represented on the State CWA board, and that women in the Wilmington sewing unit, since last Saturday, have been paid but 35 cents an hour, though they were previously paid the NRA rate of 45 cents an hour. ROBBERS CHLOROFORM FAMILY AND LOOT HOME CAMDEN, N. Dec.

8 (AP)-Chloroformed by thieves, four persons awoke this afternoon to discover their home ransacked. Charles Bryant, 70, who usually arises before 8 was the first to get up. He felt ill and a smell was in the air. It WAS not until he had awakened his wife and their two grandchildren with difficulty that Bryant discovered a cedar chest had been smashed open and $70 taken. The thieves had also searched other rooms.

The front door stood open. Detectives said it was the first case of its kind in Camden's history. JOHNSON SEES SIX- HOUR DAY FOR INDUSTRY SOON NEW YORK, Dec. 8 (AP) -Eventually industry in the United States will operate under the six-hour day, predicted General Hugh Johnson, recovery administrator, today. "Eventually we will have to come to it," he said.

"Our figures show that if we return to the 1928-1929 standard of prosperity there would still be four million unemployed. And there would be no other way to take up the slack without having a 30- hour week." Asked for his reaction to Alfred E. Smith's reference to "baloney dollars" the administrator replied: "What does Al Smith know about any kind of dollars?" Women Present Minstrel Show A minstrel show for the benefit of the general fund of the Women's Auxiliary of Delaware Lodge, No. 1, I. 0.

O. was attended by about 300 persons in the banquet hall of the Odd Fellows' Building, last night, Black-face not being usually a strong point in women's entertainments, several men were slipped into the show to provide the desirable masculine vocal tone. The show was entitled, "The Lady Minstrels from Dixie." Dr. William Thompson Dies COLUMBUS, Dec. 8 (AP) -Dr.

William Oxley Thompson, 78, president emeritus of Ohio State University and former moderator of the assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the United States of America, died in a hospital here early this morning. He had been ill since Tuesday. JOHN BIGGS DECRIES ENDING ASSEMBLY, IGNORING JOBLESS (Cortinued From First Page) Democratic members of the two houses were at all times ready to go mare, than amendments half-way, to as their witness projected their plan of financing to meet the numerous objection raised by the Republicans. Regrets State's Lone Position "To my mind, it seems unfortunate that State of Delaware will be the only in the Union that will not follow the Reconstruction Program of President Roosevelt in his effort to rehabilitate the nation. "As a Delawarean and as a Democrat I voice the opinion of many who have called me tonight on the Governor's act, that after all the problem was our Governor's.

Whether his decision to adjourn the two houses is a wise one remains to be seen. For me I cannot understand why it is that the Republicans in dais State have been insistent in opposing the Federal grants, particularly when one recalls the many public utterances of high in this State decrying the fact that Delaware gets back such a small part of the Federal taxes paid by her citizens. I express the hope that a kind Providence will temper the cold Winter winds 50 that the suffering of the unfortunate will not be too great." Clifford Pryor, of Blackbird, Democratic member of the House, in 8 statement he issued after the Legislature had been adjourned, said: 'The news that Governor Buck has proclaimed an adjournment of the special session will be good news to some. Personally I have no regrets. I am sorry, however, that those who looked for ILS to accomplish, something by way of a public works so as to provide for employment of the many unemployed artisans will be disappointed.

For them it is another weary Winter, in which they and their loved ones will be cold and hungry. Self of those citizens will sink. What the possible outcome may be I fear to think. Of course, the forces of Republicanism have triumphed. Democracy again takes it on the chin because elected Senators and Representatives refuse to heed the call of their constituents and listen only to an administration which is out of step with the rest of the country.

I call upon the people of the Senatorial and Representative districts to rise at polls at the next general election in November of 1934 and elect people, men or women, who will be moved only by considerations of fair play and public weal. The State of Delaware can no longer afford to have here in the legislative halls men who are supine and consider only the call of the individual selfish politician. If it continues that we have men here who do the bidding of the several wealthy interests; who as stupidly ignore the call of the people to leadership; who are interested to defeat the passage of needed bills like a work relief plan because of political reasons or refuse to take up bills like the one for the establishment of a Utility Commission to protect the consumers from the overpowering burden of gas and electric rates, then I say that a new element will spring to power that may not be all that we want or what is needed. 9 DELAWARE COUPLES MARRIED AT ELKTON Special to The Morning News ELKTON, Dec. 8-For the first time in many weeks a falling off in the issue of morriage licenses at Elkton was observed this week, when only 79 couples were granted licenses to wed.

In the week's list were the following couples from Delaware. Daniel Woodrow Corcoran, 20, 612 Washington street, Wilmington, and Stella Mae Barr, 20, Toughkenamon, William A. Drummond, 21, 413 Washington street. and Margaret E. Wright, 18, 208 South Flanklin street, Wilmington; Alvin Gonce, 22, Townsend.

and Mildred Taylor, 20, Mt. Pleasant. James M. Barnes, 22, 200 North Broom street, and Irene 712 Vandever avenue. Wilmington; Hilton C.

Chambers, 24, 606 French street, Wilmington. and Katherine A. Pershade, 20, West Chester, Tommy Akin, 29, New York and Dorothy L. Harry, 26, Smyrna, Charles P. Dutton, 21, Mt.

Pleasant, and Ella M. Hewes, 19, Middletown, Richard E. Welton, 23, Cheswold, Del. and M. Wyllis Yetter, 18, Dover, Lawrence E.

Allen, 22. and Josephine E. Chipman, 22, Laurel, Del. BANDITS LEAVE 59-CENT GIFT FOR $60,000 GEMS Steal Jewelry Salesman's Sample Case From Hotel Locker- vault PITTSBURGH, Dec. 8 (AP)-The reported substitution of a 59-cent toilet, set case for a containing jewelry $60,000 salesman's worth of gems in a locker-vault of the William Penn Hotel, was revealed tonight.

F. J. Preudenheim, 45, of New York, salesman and a member of the J. Freudenheim and Company, jewelry firm, reported the loss. Freudenheim told police he placed the case in the locker at 2 p.

m. Tuesday. At 9 p. he said he returned for it and found a cheap toilet set with a 59-cent price tag attached, in its stead. Private investigators for the insurers, city detectives and hotel ficials have been investigating since.

ONE HELD, 17 RELEASED AFTER GAMBLING RAID Detectives Kempske, Virden and McDaniel walked in on a group of 18 men congregated around a table at 603 West Second street early today, herded the group into patrol wagons and took them to police headquarters where one was held for operating a gambling table and the remaining 17 were subpoenaed as witnesses to appear in Municipal Court this morning. The man arrested is John diFebo. was released under $500 bail posted by his mother. The detectives said they gained entrance to the place by marching in behind one of its habitues, who failed to recognize them. Dice and money were seized as a evidence.

The Second street house was the scene of another large gambling raid recently. STORAGE, PARKING CODE IS ADOPTED Automotive Maintenance Association to Have Authority Over Garage Owners Directors to Ask Council to Classify Service Station Operators for Licenses directors of the Automobile Maintenance Association at a special meeting, last night, in the offices of A. Rae' DuBell, executive secretary, 3 East Third street, discussed a communication from Philip F. Guerke, secretary of the Delaware Auto Advisory Committee which serves as the code committee for auto dealers in Delaware, asking that the A. M.

A. compile a list of established service stations eligible to receive part discounts from dealers. To receive these discounts the service station operators must have signed the blanket code. The board announced that in order to receive recognition from the A. M.

A. all these service station operators must register with the A. M. A. or with Mr.

DuBell, executive secretary, not later than Wednesday night when the December meeting of the association will be held. No service station will be recommended for the list unless the proprietor has paid his license to the city or county. In discussing this question it was brought out that the city licensing system is not clear on the licensing of these stations. The directors therefore passed a resolution directing the secretary to communicate with President John E- Hazzard and City Council and offering to appoint a committee to cooperate with Council in preparing an ordinance to properly classify all service stations and thus aid the city in obtainng more revenue. The meeting was called following Wash- the receipt of a telegram from ington that the motor vehicle storage and parking code had been signed by President Roosevelt yesterday.

This code governs the operators of storage garages and of parking lots and was sponsored by the International Garage Association with which the A. M. A. is affiliated. the code the A.

M. A. will be the code authority in Delaware for those coming under its provisions. COMPLETE JOINT GROUP ON RELIEF (By a Staff Correspondent) DOVER, Dec. 8- Just before he declared the Senate adjourned late this afternoon in consequence of the proclamation of Governor C.

Douglass Buck, dissolving the Assembly until March 6, 1934, President Pro Tem W. A. Simonton announced the Sen. ate members of the joint legislative committee to investigate the State Temporary Emergency Relief Commission. He named himself, Senator E.

B. Griffenberg, both Republicans, and Senator James H. Latchum, of Milford, the Democratic floor leader. This committee was created under a joint resolution adopted by the Senate and House. Speaker J.

Thomas Robinson several ago appointed Representatives William T. Bennett. Clifford Pryor, of Blackbird, both Democrats, and Representative Alexander R. Abrahams, Republican, of Wilmington, as the House members of the committee. The members are planning to meet in Dover at noon Monday and organize.

If they do agree they have the authority to go ahead now. it is not thought the actual hearing of witnesses will begin for several days even if they ao organize on Monday. G. MORRIS WHITESIDE. Il.

HEADS BUILDING SECTION G. Morris Whiteside, II, was reelected unanimously as chairman of the Real Estate and Building Trades Section of the Chamber of Commerce at' annual meeting of that section in the officers of the chamber yesterday afternoon. W. Albert Haddock was unanimously elected as vice-chairman. The section nominated Joseph W.

Brosius and Emmett S. Hickman as its candidates for membership on the board of directors of the parent body, and also elected following as members of the managing committee: G. Morris Whiteside, II, chairman; W. Albert Haddock, vice-chairman; M. O.

Bader, Vincent C. Blackwell. Joseph W. Brosius, Samuel M. Dillon, Guy R.

Ford, Robert S. Glover, Thomas J. Healy, Emmett S. Hickman, Clarence W. McCaulley, E.

William Martin, Harry F. Mellon, Joseph M. Pusey, James P. Robbins. Frank C.

Sparks and A. Burton Stanhope. OIL PRICE FIXING SUBSTITUTE FILED WASHINGTON, Dec. 8 (AP) -Secretary Ickes, oil administrator, tonight public without comment two proposals of the petroleum industry substitutes for price fixing. They provide for removing excess stocks of from the market and for guaranteeing profit margins to distributors.

The proposals signed by 24 major companies, provide for a national petroleum agency which would employ an equalization fund contributed by the industry to control excess gasoline stocks, and for a code of marketing practices designed to protect distributors from price wars. While not making known his decision, Ickes has' indicated approval of general purposes and methods of the proposals. The primary aim of the industry is to stabilize gasoline prices on the ground that their unsteadiness is the major factor disturbing the oil price structure, and that if this correction is made crude prices may be set successfully under the present program of production control both of gasoline and, crude. The signers of the agreements represent all conflicting factions in the industry and are but the first cf many more oil companies which were said to be ready to sign. HOPE THE THUMB'S Down OK TO BowL NITE Tenpin COLD CREAM Alley FOREMEN Beers 145 140 126-- 411 Hagerman 69 108 85--- 262 Young 195 130 113- 438 Low 85 85 85- 255 Adams 101 105 106-- 314 WORTH STEEL LEAGUE Totals.

595 568 517-1680 SUPERINTENDENTS White 147 123 103 378 Witherow 97 86 83- 246 Carty 95 119 107- 321 Grawley 93 98 101- 292 Wehrheim 113 105 127 345 Totals 545 526 521-1592 OFFICE Morris 103 136 129- 368 Leinheiser 150 115 98-- 363 Chandler 96 99 123-- 318 White 110 111 133- 354 Bewley 122 124 151- 337 Totals 581 585 624-1790 PLANT Churchman 132 136 148- 416 Heaps 167 134 121- 422 Bland 121 108 166- 395 Bierley 126 95 111- 332 Weldin 104 169 102- 375 Totals 650 542 648-1940 SUN OIL LEAGUE TEAM P. Sandstron 102 121 130- 353 W. Fetters 94 109 78- 281 W. Taylor 184 173 105- 462 W. Farrell 112 69 103- 284 F.

Hamilton 66 71 70- 297 Totals 558 543 486-1587 TEAM C. Adams 71 71 R. Walker 123 135 115 373 F. Wolfe 80 102- 182 D. Funk 108 195 122- 425 D.

Hall 100 99 102- 301 Dalphon 142 142 Fenton 161 135- 296 Totals 482 732 576-1790 TEAM A E. Bowers 76 95 103- 274 C. Newsome 87 89 134- 310 L. Doughty 142 149 141- 432 E. Justice 91 140 103- 334 W.

Knowles 143 125 135- 403 Totals 539 598 616-1753 TEAM A Bear 49 110- 159 Virden 82 51 57- 190 Orth 114 162 151-- 427 Sharpless 122 103 111- 336 V. Gray 95 109 130- 334 S. Nordquist 39 39 Totals 462 464 559-1485 J. T. MULLIN SON--RUCK PINS WHITE Flet 96 78 74- 248 Besinger 96 74 66- 236 Maloney 74 84 79-- 237 Chandler 91 126 109- 326 Totals 357 362 328--1047 BLUE Carter 97 130 126- 353 Allen 21 59 51- 131 McKee 97 110 207 Epperson 190 105 114- 409 Blind 66- 66 Totals 405 404 357-1166 RED Trim 91 111 89- 291 Ramey 99 174 118-- 391 Price 98 100 101- 299 Totals 288 385 308- 981 BLUE Andrews 87 99 121- 307 Wahl 91 87 81- 259 Fritz 77 77 126- 280 Totals 255 263 328- 846 STANDING BUSINESS MEN'S LEAGUE Won Lost Pet.

Shusters 29 11 .725 Diamonds 26 14 .650 Chandlers 24 16 .600 Hotel duPont 21 10 .525 Montgomery 20 20 .500 Mansure 17 23 .425 Associated Laundries 12 28 .300 Coca-Cola 11 29 .275 Postponed match. SHUSTERS Carson 235 172 187-- 594 Shuster 132 159 148- 439 Grossman 172 187 198- 557 Lindale 157 240 191- 588 Doelze 184 190 193- 567 Totals 880 948 917-2745 MANSURE PRETTYMAN Harkins 169 158 158- 485 Simmons 130 170 116- 416 Herpel 183 176 151- 510 Horn 171 156 140- 467 Blind 132 159 148- 439 Totals 785 819 713-2317 HOTEL duPONT Akehurst 159 168 176- 503 Greenwell 182 165 157- 504 Bullen 150 193 147- 490 Moody 170 157 225- 552 Houck 199 158 185- 542 Totals 860 841 890-2591 CHANDLERS McKay 199 200 174- 573 Chandler 178 190 180- 548 Eastburn 234 181 190- 605 Duestein 179 204 186- 569 McKee 171 207 201- 579 Totals 961 982 931-2874 ASSOCIATED LAUNDRIES Biermann 170 182 224- 576 Veasey 174 155 165- 494 Gamble 195 146 127- 468 Wolfe 171 158 175- 504 Wilhelm 166 169 168 503 Totals 876 810 859-2545 DIAMOND ICE COAL CO. Anderson 152 212 146- 510 Hopewell 215 168 182- 565 Bush 182 184 178- 544 Booker 151 182 159- 492 Bergan 152 194 198- 544 Totals 852 940 853--2655 COCA COLA Agnew 164 171 166- 501 Riley 181 168 186- 535 Schaible 138 155 148- 441 Meyer 172 183 191-- 546 Strebb 182 197 193-- 572 Totals 837 874 884-2595 MANSURE AND PRETTYMAN Harkins 181 169 143 493 Simmons 175 171 187- 533 Herpel 189 134 214- 637 Blind 138 155 148- 441 Horn 187 198 214- 609 Totals 870 927 916-2713 SCHUSTERS Carson 190 181 183- 554 Shuster 151 157 178- 436 Grossman 187 201 192-- 580 Luidale 202 178 181- 561 Doelze 216 203 244- 663 Totals 946 920 978-2844 J. A. MONTGOMERY Thomas 181 154 169.

504 Evans 180 159 204-- 543 Di Sabatino 210 151 152- 513 Callison 182 151 192 525 Herman 204 191 191 586 Totals 957 806 908-2671 BANCROFT LEAGUE TUB FAST Gonigle 170 142 153-- 465 Savior 136 145 131- 412 J. Gallagher 129 155 138- 422 W. Gallagher 154 184 123-- 461 Totals 589 628 545-1760 REAL FAST Cunningham 188 156 176-- 520 Quillivar 172 166 159- 497 McLaughlin 162 156 174- 482 Blind 125 125 250 Chas. Kirby 157- 157 Totals 647 603 665-1906 VERYFAST Callahan 172 172 170 514 McGinnes 201 174 179 554 Reed 187 125 138- 450 Ferguson 234 171 215- 620 Totals 794 642 732-2138 EVERFAST Kanz 162 160 174- 496 McCullam 211 135 149- 495 Berry 130 121 149- 400 REVOLUTION RAGES IN SPAIN; MANY SLAIN IN FIGHTING Uprising Centers Near Barcelona as Extremeists, Soldiers Clash Numerous -Bombs Hurled; Communication Lines Cut; Rebels Wreck Fast Train MADRID, Dec. 8 -A longexpected revolutionary movement was apparently under way in Spain tonight, with attempts to cripple international communications and with open outbreaks in Barcelona.

Many known to have been killed in a night of sporadic battling between extremists, civil guards and soldiers, mostly in the vicinity of Barcelona. Owing to darkness it was impossible to determine the number of casualties. Late tonight an under-secretary in the Interior Department announced a civil guard had been killed. two guards wounded and "numerous extremists killed" in a battle at Logrono. Barcelona reports said three extremists and two civil guards were killed at suburban Loeza, Rebels Derail Express Train Another report from Zaragoza said extremists had derailed the BilbaoSantander express near the town of Zuera, where several were dead and scores injured.

Extrmist action expected since last month's general elections which turned the government sharply to the right, were scheduled to begin with the slashing of communication lines. Services from Madrid to London and Paris were interrupted when the international trunk lines were cut between the Capital and Zaragoza. Volleys of gunfire were heard in Barcelona streets when extremists launched an attack on a motor bus garage. Troops Fire on Attackers Troops opened fire on the attackers, wounding several. Bombs were thrown into government-owned garage housing cars and trucks used by civil and assault guards.

The residence of the civil governor of Barcelona at Logono was attacked. The governor huriedly summoned troops as the affair spread to firing throughout the town. opera Additional bombs were hurled in Barcelona, one damaging the Church of San Francisco, partly wrecking the residence parish another. priest, and two more causing considerable damage to gas and electric plants. CITY TO PROVIDE 20 PER CENT OF FUNDS EXPENDED (Continued From First Page) thereafter, Mr.

Frazzard called the meeting for last night and Mayor Speer replied his call remained unchanged. The upshot was a statement, from Councilman Grant after the meeting last night that Council positively will meet at noon today; for what purpose he said he could not say. Call of Meeting Questioned There was a reflection of this controversy last night on the floor of Council when Councilman McManus questioned the legality of the meeting. He insisted a call should have issued and signed five councilmen. President Hazzard conceded this and a five minute adjournment was taken during which a formal call was scribbled out and signed by five councilmen.

Then the session started anew. Before adoption of the resolution agreeing to put up 20 per cent of the CWA funds, there was but little discussion. A few of the Councilmen to remark they would vote for arose, amount if it would get the work started. Mr. Grant moved that the 10 per cent resolution adopted November 30 be rescinded.

This was carried unanimously on roll call. Then he moved to adopt the same resolution inserting in place of the 10 per cent clause, the words "and agrees to contribute 20 per cent of the money allocated and used on Civil Work projects in Wilmington, allocated by the Federal Government." This was carried unanimously. $450,000 for County Previously in the meeting Mr. Grant made a brief statement in which he said $450,000 had been allocated New Castle county in Civil Works funds so far, with $200.000 for the rest of the about $380,000 of this; that, of State; that do Wilmington would get, 000 worth of projects for Wilmington already submitted to the Federal Government, $160,000 worth had been approved. In his statement on Mr.

Gant earlier in the day, Mr. Hazzard said among other things: "We feel that his duties with the CWA will require but a small amount of time because Mr. Gant will have a competent staff engineers working under him. We also wish it understood that Mr. Gant is serving the CWA without pay.

We feel that inasmuch as he has started the work and 15 carrying it out in a very capable manner, he should continue to at least give a portion of his time to it. "At today's conference, we agreed that Charles T. Eichroth should remain as CWA engineer under Mr. Gant. We were also permitted to submit three names, one or more of tional engineers under Mr.

which would be selected as addle. One engineer is to be selected for each county. Will Be Non-Partisan "It was further agreed that the CWA organization would be ed on a non-partisan basis and that all concerned would make every effort possible to start the CWA program A in this city." Mr. Hazzard emphasized the agreements do not affect attitude towards the Sixth and King streets em- Stewart 143 171 201- 515 Totals 646 587 673-1906 C. T.

C. CLUB INCORPORATOR MINUTES O'Rourke 52 Miller 52 Connor 40 Potts 61 O'Brien 44 Torchy 51 Eastburn 55 M. Harrington 55 Clancy 37 Littleton 35 Blind 35 Sullivan 71 Total .263 Total .323 PROXIES TRANSFERS T. D. 49 Foxwell 52 J.

Longfellow 42 Haugh 60 H. Johnson 56 Bonner 55 M. Hanion 53 Lemon 31 R. Morris 62 Manuel 35 Total. ..267 Total .233 AMENDMENT BALLOTS Watson 63 Le 44 Cicatella 36 Lemon 21 Morman 62 Fenimore 47 Stuart 60 C.

37 Gilland 61 Marshman 78 Blind 21 M. Alexander 47 Blind 37 O'Connell 40 supporting measures. There is little prospect for further considerable rise in dairy, products prices within the next few months, except as a result of a distinct rise in the general price level. Dairy prices have lagged somewhat behind those of other farm proproducts, and it is probable they will now follow this usual course. Large Number of Milk Cows The number of milk cows is abnormally high and cannot La quickly reduced without greatly increasing the number of cows marketed.

The large number of milk cows on farms, the tendencies toward milking more beef cows and toward earlier weaning and the ample supply of labor favor a heavy increase in the output of products if prices are materially dairy, increased with no control of production. MARY PICKFORD FILES SUIT FOR DIVORCE FROM DOUG (Continued From First Page) recorded here during the afternoon in her name. Since they have kept their business interest largely separate, Pickfair is believed to represent the major part of the community property. Fairbanks has spent most of his time during the last two or three years traveling abroad. Many European notables have been his companions and have visited Pickfair.

Prior to June, 1930, Miss Pickford traveled with him, but since then he has roamed the world alone. He is now in England, where he recently announced he planned to product motion. pictures. Numerous rumors have connected name with at least one titled his English woman. Some months ago "America's Sweetheart" admitted she and Fairbanks had separated.

Her admission came when Pickfair, always referred to by the actress as her "dream home, was advertised for sale. Later it was withdrawn from the market. Since then she has been residing alone in the great mansion. The key to the situation which has engulfed the her lovely Mary was conseparation admission. "I love my husband," she said, her voice choking with emotion.

"I don't want to say there will be a divorce. Divorce for someone you love as dearly and tenderly as I have loved Douglas for 16 years is almost an unbearable thought. Our separations, 85 you know, have become more and more frequent." As the months went by, Mary, alone in the vast richly furnished home, brooded, friends said, and dwelt upon happiness of past while Fairbanks, announcing that his sole interest was travel, played wth royalty and nobility and the spectacular figures of London's Mayfair. Second Marriage For Both At the time of their marriage, Pickford was at the height of her Miss screen career. They were married in Los Angeles May 28, 1920 and separated, the complaint stated, May 29, 1931.

She had been married to Owen Moore, firm actor, but when Fairbanks himself divorced from Beth Sully, entered her life, Miss Pickford often remarked that the "one great love of my existence was born." She was divorced from Moore at Minden, Nev. A whirlwind courtship followed with Fairbanks, playing in real life, the role he was assayed so often on the screen. Then they bult Pickfair, valued at $500,000. MAN SEIZED IN KILLING OF GIRL AT CRISFIELD Captured by Sheriff as Father, 8 Brothers of Victim Hunt Him PRINCESS ANNE, Dec. Residents of this town sat on a volcano tonight while they waited apprehensively to see what the men of Crisfield might do about the alleged murder of 19-year-old Mrs.

Norris Taylor, also known as Minnie. Jones. Earl Collins, 22, captured by Sheriff Luther Daugherty and Deputy Maddrix after an all-night man hunt following his escape, is locked up in the county jail here accused of the murder. Sheriff Daugherty's first act after locking up his prisoner was to telephone to Baltimore to request State police protection for the man. Authorities there refused to take any action.

A posse led by the father and eight brothers of the murdered girl took part in the man hunt. General James A. Farley told the voluntarily exiled James today about devolpments, politically and otherwise, in the latter's home city and nation. Over teacups in a hotel Mr. Farley, who with Mrs.

Farley is on a European vacation trip, and Walker, former Mayor of New York. chatted for more than two hours. They have known each other for 20 years or more. "Jim converted me to drinking Farley said, explaining that he had missed American coffee. FARLEY TELLS WALKER OF U.

S. DEVELOPMENTS Pair Chat Over Teacups For Two Hours In Paris Hotel PARIS, Dec. 8 (AP)-Postmaster Total .340 BY-LAWS CHARTERS Brown 60 Crossgrove 65 Cole 62 F. 34 Knight 64 E. Hill 48 Crowe 39 L.

Donohue 43 D'Amico 52 M. 052 Kenaly 27 Blind 37 King 45 Blind 39 Total ..359 Jefferson Park Entries Post Time, First Race, 3.00 P. M. (Wilmington Time) FGIRST RACE--Purse $400 Claiming. 3- year 1 1-16 miles.

xWeneedit ..104 xDignified .110 Printemps ..105 Plum Wild ...115 Lugano .109 Miss Adele ...106 xPulis ..104 xGambedo .110 Nanny D. .103 Dug In .109 xBaggatawa7 ....110 xCara Domus ....101 xSweet Pal .104 xBig Moment ....104 SECOND RACE--Purse $400 Claiming. 3- year-olds and up. 6 furlongs. xLittle Marcelle .109 Nazaire ....109 xThelma L.

.....106 Dreamy Belle ....108 xMary McCarthy 106 xCloirado .109 Thistle Tom ....111 Norwalk 109 xRound Up .109 xRun On .112 Tadcaster. 111 xxHasola .106 xBrother Rank ..109 Infinity 114 xRag Tag ......109 Judge Peak .....109 xTewseneida 106 xLast Stand .106 THIRD RACE -Purse $400 Claiming. 3- year-olds and up. 1 mile and 70 yards. Flitsome .104 Campbell ......105 xMfuslet 99 Visionary .110 Surepop 105 Panout 107 xOur Johnny ....105 xBlack Flash 99 xBud Chariton ..105 xFlying Flynn 99 xMv Betty ......102 Probationer 107 xFlying xClaret 102 Ambassador ...105 Spot Pot 104 Dental Cream 97 Dark Sister .104 General xAdrain .105 FOURTH RACE $500 Claiming.

3- year-olds and up. 6 furlongs. xSister Zoe 110 xBurgoo ........113 Royal Veil ......111 xForeign Play ..108 xCaptain Joy ....110 Byproduct .115 Prometheus .....118 Flying Don ....111 FIFTH RACE- Purse $800 The Baton Rouge Handicap. All Ages, 6 furlongs. Rip Van Winkle 108 Eva B.

..103 a War Plane ......110 Modesto 95 aTela 105 Zekiel .113 Merrily On .112 aMrs. R. T. Flippen entry. SIXTH RACE--Purse $500 Allowances.

2- year-olds. 6 furlongs (from chute). Pomparagon ....112 Bright Penny 99 Pharatime 112 Servant's Pride ..108 Tatanne Lucky Luke 98 Gilbert Eiston ..107 Gay Joe .112 Runy Bean 95 Hildur Prince ...102 Jens Son .102 SEVENTH RACE Purse $400 Claiming. 3- year-olds and up. 1 mile and 70 yards.

xTlempo Thistle Ann ....102 Troford .........102 Our Sandy ......110 McKeon 102 Observation ....102 Claude C. .......110 Umbrian Princess 102 Shaste Mint ...107 Princess Octa ...104 Money Musk ....110 xFirst Regiment 99 Fair Avis ..102 Greenwald ...110 Honohina ..110 xMad A. ..102 Austerlitz II ....110 xMiss N. Conian 110 (Substitute Race To Be Used If Needed) EIGHTH RACE- -Purse $400 Claiming. 2- year-olds.

Fillies. 6 furlongs. Altena ..110 Fawn Leap ......110 Fannie Lou .....110 xWracia .105 xGrand Flight ..105 Eloise Marie .....110 Devilish 110 xStimulaw 105 Durga 110 Margaret May ..105 Come Seven ....110 Snow Play 110 xLady Rockledge 109 Claire C. 110 Errant Lady ....110 Miss Curtice .....110 Cherokee Sal ...105 xMorprin 105 Apprentice Allowance Claimed. Weather, Clear; Track.

Fast. Tanforan Entries Post Time, First Race, 4.45 P. M. (Wilmington FIRST RACE- Purse $500 Claiming. 3- year-olds and up.

California-foaled. Spreckels Course. Anapola .........108 Shasta Star .....108 Cdofton ..113 xSleive's Pride .106 Sun B. 110 xChazzan ..108 Las Palmas ....110 xRepid Bells ....106 Sun K. .109 Ervast ..113 SECOND RACE--Purse $500 Claiming.

3- year-olds and up. Spreckels Course. Traitor .116 Cold Wave ......114 -Chief Almgren .107 Bustling 116 xChater Queen 103 xLiolele ...111 xMetaurus ..107 Flag Time Daily News .109 Beth Hogan ....111 xMeteoric .109 year-olds. THIRD RACE--Purse furlongs. $500 Claiming.

2- xVtsera 105 XBissagos .......112 Ancelot 110 xFighting Bob ..115 Zebulo 111 xThourhtful 103 Vermont Rose ..102 x8un T. ..117 FOURTH RACE--Purse $500 Claiming. All Ages. furlongs. xGeorgia Lily ..109 Timorous .......112 Prince Heather ..107 xHueup .112 xJohn Bane 111 xAl Jolson ...107 xDesert Knight .112 J.

.......105 Sharp Thoughts 118 FIFTH RACE--Purse $1500 Added The Golden Gate Handicap. 3-year-olds and up. miles. Board Walker ..107 Prince Pest .....107 Bahamas .112 Teralice .115 Bonny Grafton ..112 Boy Painter ....100 SIXTH RACE- -Purse $500 Claiming. 3- year-olds and up.

1 mile and 70 yards. Bertrand 113 xCoalizer ..113 xBrains 107 xCenter Lane ..103 xSeth's Hope ....110 xMild 116 SEVENTH RACE-Purse $500 Claiming. 3- year-olds and up. 1 1-16 miles. xPrincess A.

A. ..108 Morpheus .......116 Sophist 112 xDurango xPiracy 107 xPeterkin .......111 xLibble Jean ....108 .108 xDarkayress 108 xMics Cheyenne 108 EIGHTH RACE--Purse $750 Claiming. 4- year-olds and up. 2 miles. xMadam Queen .100 Aduana 107 Northern Water 107 xRoval Julian ..108 xMopeco .103 Chuno 119 Apprentice Allowance Claimed.

Weather, Clear; Track, Fast. VETERANS' AUXILIARY INSTALLS OFFICERS Mrs. Margaret Waters was installed last night as president of Wilmington Memorial Auxiliary, 2084, Veterans of Foreign Wars, at a meeting in the Y. W. C.

A. She was installed by Mrs. Emma C. Bailey, whom she in turn installed as secretary, together with Mrs. Marie VanNortwick as chaplain, following Mrs.

VanNortwick's nomination and election last night. Mrs. Waters also installed Mrs. Dorothy Bradford 38 conductress. A proposal to change the auxillary's headquarters to those of the post recently opened at 1207 Market street was discussed.

The next meeting will be held January 12 instead of December 22. An invitation has been received to attend the institution of an auxiliary to Raymond Reynolds Post at Ellendale. December 22. Sororities of Washington University, St. Louis, have instituted a singing competition for a silver trophy..