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The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • 24

Publication:
The Morning Newsi
Location:
Wilmington, Delaware
Issue Date:
Page:
24
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TWENTY-FOUR WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS. WILMINGTON. DELAWARE. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 25.

1937 YOUTH ORDERED HELD Bank Will Get New Building 213 GUARDSMEN TO GET MLS CONFERENCE ASKS DOMESTIC COURT AUTOMOBILE THEFT Jones, 527 East Fifth Street, and Joseph Donlon, 716 East Sixth Street, were continued until Saturday. Charges of numbers writing against Emmett Stevenson, 417 Eat Seventh Street, and George Stanley, 401 Poplar Street, both Negroes, were dismissed becau.e of lack of evidence. Margaret Tobin, 829 Tatnll Street, was fined $200 and sentenced to three months' imprisonment on ft clrar-je of soliciting. Bail for an appeal was set at $1,000. Governor Orders Awards For! Perfect Attendance Pre- sented at Drill Meetings Safety officials estimate there are 44.000.000 automobile drivers in the United States.

Reccrds of 24 Exceed Five Years Each; Battery Leads With 27 Winners Placed Under $1,000 Bail By Judge J. F. Lynn After Municipal Court Hearing Judge John F. Lynn, in Municipal i Court yesterday, held James H. Mc-Elroy, 17, of Pine Street near Twenty-second, in bail for General Sessions Court on a ch-irge of stealing the automobile of Reynolds Hltchens, 806 Eist Seventeenth Street, Tuesday night.

Alexander Malinowski, Locust Street near Eighth, and Stanley Zarnoch, 383 South Adams Street, charged with numbers writing, were fined $300 and costs. Both took ap-! peals to General Sessions Court. MOW try Welfare Legislation Group Urges Closed Hearings On; Youth, Family Problems Study of State Jail System: And Ratification of Child, Labor Amendment Approved Bills providing for establishment of a juvenile and family court, for the appointment of a state prison commission to study Delaware's penal system, and ratification of the child labor amendment to the fed-eral Constitution were endorsed by the executive committee of the Delaware Conference on Welfare LesjiiC-ation yesterday. The conference met in the Y. M.

C. A. to receive reports from sub- the aides. The committee pointed out the present Juvenile Court costs the state $24,307 a year and that the state otherwise spends on cases, many of which could be avoided by the new court. Penal Study is Urged The committee recommended appointment of a state prison commission to make a comprehensive study of the state's penal system and of the plan for a unified penal system suggested in a recent report of the Prison Industries Reorganization Administration.

The commission would be named by the governor and would not include any member of the present county penal boards. They would present their findings at the next session of the legislature. The commission also expressed its support of the Commission on Prison Industries In efforts to have passed a bill for compulsory purchase by tax supported institutions and agencies products manufactured for their use in prison. Probation Officers Asked Appointment of two Negro probation officers, one for Negro boys of the city and one for Negro women and girls of the city, also was recommended. The committee on 'the care of handicapped and defective children recommended a reasonable salary differential be provided for properly trained and successful special class teachers who meet requirements established by the State Board of Education upon recommendation of the division of special education and mental hygiene.

The committee on labor and industry endorsed the child labor amendment. Tke remedy thai soothes and opens the throat. At your druggist's I SWIFT-ACTING C0USH SYRUP Numbers writing charges against Mrs. Mary Robinson. Pine Street near Twenty-first; Mrs.

Kathryn Gov. Eichard C. McMuilen, commander-in-chief of the Delaware National Guard, has announced that 213 members of the 198th Coast Artillery, A. A. and the 261 st Coast Artillery, H.

will receive perfect attendance medals and bars. Fourteen silver medals for five years' perfect attendance, 24 silver bars for more than Ave years' perfect attendance, 64 bronze medals for the first year's perfect attendance, and 111 bronze bars for more than one year's perfect attendance and less than five, will bs awarded. Governor McMullen's order instructs Col. George J. Schulz, commanding officer of the 198th Coast Artillery, and Maj.

Henry K. Ros-coe, of the 261st Coast Artillery Battalion, to arrange presentation of the medals by officers of the various organizations at their regular drill meetings. Battery 198th C. headed by Cant. James L.

Whaley, was first 5 FOR SAME committees. I. B. lnKeistem, president and chairman of the executive committee, presided. Private Hearings Provided The committee on courts, probation, and paroles, Mrs.

E. Paul duPont, chairman, endorsed the bill for a juvenile and family court. The bill is sponsored by the Delaware Juvenile Court and Probation Association. It provides for a special court to hear caies of dependent and delinquent children under 18; cases of desertion, non-support, paternity, and all offenses other than felonies committed by one member of a family against another member. Trials would be private.

Experienced Judge Sought The iudce would have to be a banking structure, valued.be required for the construction, i The entrance to the bank will be on at $100,000. will house the Com Eightn. Street, and to the third floor. took I 2 Extra Spearmint Chiclets for your money. A bigger treat than ever for you spearmint fan you know spearmint, tastes particularly fresh and flavorful in Hughes To See Biggs Sworn In V.

S. Senator and Mrs. James H. Hughes of Dover will attend the ceremonies at Philadelphia Tuesday when the oath of office is administered to John Biggs, of this city as a United States Circuit Court judge for the third circuit. Senator Hugties recommended Mr.

Biggs for the judgeship. Tne quarters, occupied since 1928. are at the southeast corner of Eighth and King Streets, diaon-nally across the street. The- new building will have an Indiana limestone front with simulated fluted columns. It wiU be three stories high, the bank itself, occupying the first two, and tile third floor being for rented offices.

mercial Trust Company at its new location the northwest corner of Eighth and King Streets, according to announcement yesterday by Harry G. Glazar, executive vice-president. The architect's drawing is shown. Ground will be broken in the next ten days. Four months will on King Street.

On the outeide will be rotary type, night depositories with a special safety device to guard against accidental closing of the rotor. The bank will be built on the central lobby plan, with a hig-h ceiling. There will be semi-private conference rooms and waiting Spearmint Chiclets! raj 30 years or more for a period under certain conditions. ADAMS it (Jhicl practicing attorney with a knowledge of social problems and child psychology who could give his whole time to the court. He would select a chief probation officer, assistant officers, and any other assistants he might need.

These could be appointed only after having passed competitive examinations. The judge would receive $7,000 a year. An additional $25,000 would be appropriated for the salaries of DAILY 9 A.M. 1 P.M. XA( utnr rnrAi irimv LANDOWNERS URGED TO REFOREST ACRES fflUKE rntwucniLi Landowners who are cooperating or wiy cooperate with the Federal Agricultural Conservation program in the planting: of forest tree seedlings will receive payments at the ONt DAT SAT.

bound TRIP 5 CANDY COATED GUM In perfect attendance with 271 members; Battery Newark, commanded by Ca.pt. Herman Cook, second with 25; Service Battery, under Capt. J. James Ashton, third with 22, and Battery headed by Capt. John B.

Monroe, fourth with 21. Men receiving awards are: Battery A Kattery A. J98t.h C. silver medal. Sergt.

Harry Geisler; silver bars. Staff Sergt, John L. ftuinn and Sergt. WiUard O. DeMaes.

bronze medals, Corps. Edward B. Rigby and Howard Baldwin. nd Privates Nicholas J. Cervelli.

Orlando J. Georg. Charies W. Morris. James P.

McDermott, and Richard J. McOmley; bronze bars. Mstr. Sergt. Ralph E.

Bucka-lew. First Sergt. James A. Brainard, Sergts. HolKtein H.

Clark, Raymond P. Farnan, Walter O. Mailer. WiUard J. Tribbitt, Corns.

Arthor A. Rhter W. Bowman, Warren E. Perry, and Benjamin J. 6ilicato, and Private Michael F.

George, 21 for the battery. Battery Battery B. 19Sth C. silver medal. First Sergt.

Ralph B. Pierson: bronze medals. Samuel A. Grayson, Joseph N. MacCord, and Burton J.

Melcher: bronz bars. Sergts. Walter M. Deputy, William M. Foster.

Robert E. Forster. LeRoy W. Lowe, Ralph C. McMuilen, Francis J.

Pufahl, Joseph O. Shearer, Corps. Lewis H. Ball, II, Bramard A. Peet.

and Francis A. Riley, and Privates John W. Parsons. Joseph P. Simon.

John J. Sobocinski, and William J. Thompson; total. 18. Battery Battery C.

198th C. silver bars. First i Sergt. William u. Arthurs, Sergts.

Jam? O. Brown, Willis C. Cloud, and Ralph Salter; bronze medals. Privates Joseph A. Bernardo, Walter A.

Hogelstein, David Jenkins. Daniel L. Strunk. John J. Dianna.

Eugene F. Houghton. Elwood H. PHONE 6112 DEIRWPRE vaurv unts W. clemo.

John C. Coales. Warrington O. Baldwin. Leslie J.

Macklem. Louis Mauro, and William H. Walters. Combat Traill Combat Train. l8th C.

silver medals. First Sergt, William O. Gears and Sergt. William R. Wilson; silver bar, Sergt.

Charles G. White; bronze medals. Privates Edmund F. Wilson. Norwood L.

Anderson, and Frank E. Shuster: bronze bars. Staff Sergt. Canby C. Mammele, and Private Millard R.

Faldon. Headquarters Ietaebment Headquarters Detachment. Second Battalion, Dover, ISSth C. bronze medals, SiaS Sergt. Barnard Muir.

Serqt. James D. Orvis, and Privates William Hunt. William D. Hamilton, and John R.

Bloth: bronze bars, Corp. Glenn A. Richter and Private John W. Roe. Medical Detachment Medical Detachment.

19ath C. stiver medal, Sergt. William A. Leach: silver bar, iJBimdimmimkmmimmOttm Ugly Eczema Makes Life 1 rate of $7.50 an acre. Early spring, before the trees be- Tax Exemption, Low Price 10 bud- 15 the most vorawe time for forest planting in Delaware.

Seedlings, Cash Benefits Mr. Taber said. Are Inducements Offered fir, loblolly pine, Norway spruce, red Landowners of the state are urged pine, tulip tree, and white pine. The in a conservation message by department plans to use some of State Forester W. E.

Taber to par- thls sUclc tor reforestation on the Redden State Forest, but private or- ticipate a st-ate-wide tree planting ders wJU reoelve priorlty. program to transform idle, worn planting of the.se seedlings pro-out acres into wooded tracts. I vides reforestation and cover and Seedlings for this work may be food for game and other wild life, obtained from the State Forestry nrevents soil erosion, conserves water Staff Sergt. George L. Mahoney.

Battery A. 2lst C. laurei. suver bar, Sergt. Edgar S.

Outten; bronze medals. Corp. Frank B. Sample and Privates Havward R. Hearn.

Donaid H. Freidel. and Wretched The itching torment of eczema lsi enough to make anyone wretched and anxious for relief. If you suffer from eczema, itchy pimples, angry red blotches or other blemishes due to external causes, get Peterson's i Ointment, 35c all druggists. If one application does not delight, you, money rc Peterson's Oint- mens also wonderful for itching ot feet, cracks between toes.

Adv. George M. Johnson: bronze bars, serg.s. Maihew J. Aydelotte, Herbert Guliett, and Here's The Radio You'll Be Proud of EiHs Tu'J.

Headouarters Detachment. ist ta-M. Artillery. Dover, Jordon -Roscoe. bronze medal.

Private Department's nursery at Lincoln at supply, and regulates stream flow. $2.50 per thousand. Another in- dueement is a complete tax exemp-! Non-shatterable glass Is now ob- LrlAn I Ln Ur AooUnMIMUC tion of reforested lands of five acres, tamable in all types ol eyeglasses. FIRM ORDERED REVOKED BIG DAY TH URSDAY 2nd The charter of the Prudential Assurance Company of America was ordered revoked by Chancellor Wol-cott yesterday on the grounds that it was not properly incorporated as SALE! a km Get All The Foreign Stations Here's the best buy yet in world-wide entertainment! Gets foreign stations with amazing power and clarity. Compare this radio with others at the same price.

He re's the Wonder Value of the Year! Gorgeous New Spring LOOK AT THESE FEATURES. 2,000 an insurance company. The Prudential Insurance Company of America, the complainant, contended through P. Warren Green and its solicitors, Clarence A. Soatherland and Paul Leahy, that the charter sviould be revoked because of the similarity of the name under which the defendant operated to the name of the complainant, a corporation of many years standing.

Hearing in an action of William S. Potter, receiver for the Consolidated Management Association, to have cancelled a sale of stock by that organization to the Sanitary Corporation of America, was continued until tomorrow. Mr. Potter alleges the sale, said to have been made when the two companies had interlocking directorates, was fraudulent. Huge Magic Dial tunes easily Automatic Volume Control Noise Filters Tone Control Prevents Fading Beautiful Craft-Built Cabinets.

7. (Sizes 14 to 2038 to 4446 to 52) Come in and Hear It! A Demonstration Will Prove Its Value! PEOPLES OIL BU McLane, and Joseph W. Rosbrow; bronze bars, Sergts. Harry A. Willy Bcex-rter, Joseph E.

Coyle, Wilson A. smith, Le-roy V. Corps. Franklin O. Arthurs, Raymond L.

Blades, Robert T. Jones, and Eugene Smith, and Privates John A. Foley, Ralph Malascaiia. Edward T. Stevens, Carl J.

Conaway, Donald B. Millar, and Edward Rush ton; total, 27. Batte-' Battery O. bronze medals, Corp. Charles H.

Holmes, and Privates Joseph F. Amalfltano. Charles J. Bromwell. and William N.

Laurelli; bronze bars. First Eergt. Paul E. Cropper, Sergts. Francis J.

Denver, Charlet H. Rentz, Corp. Michael F. Amalfltano. and Privates Roland R.

Bowen nd James L. DeLeonardo. Battery Battery E. Newark. 198th C.

silver bar. First Sergt. John L. Sullivan; bronze medals. Sergt.

William B. Derrickiion, Corp. Herman L. Holmquist. and Privates Thomas M.

Conard, John R. French, Millard 35. Brown, Hubert Carey, Carl F. Connell, Charles L. Coyle.

Chaik K. Dawson. Harry L. Harrigan, Delaware R. Reed; bronze bars.

Serets. Arthur H. Harrigan, Emary S. Suit, Floyd H. West, and Walter O.

White, Corps. Wesley A. Greenwell, Edward J. Pierce, Arthur S. Stigile.

Frederick E. Stanley, and Privates M. Baker. Leonard E. Tweed.

Wright C. White, William M. Woodring, and Roscoe T. Campbell; total. 15.

Battery Battery F. Millord, 198th C. A silver medal. First Sergt. Clarence C.

Smith; silver bars, Sergts. Herman B. Deputy. William Marvel, and Clement J. Nevins; bronze medals.

Privates Howard W. Bennett, Maurice W. Dodd, William p. Harrington, and Matthew Ranner; bronze bars, Sergts. Reuben Cady, Frederick W.

Jones, Charles A. Peet, and John T. Whaley; Corps. Harry L. Hill.

Norval E. Parsons, Albert L. Phillips. Robert C. Smith.

George L. Smoot, and Private Benjamin W. Hoiston; total, 18. Battery Battery Dover, 198th C. A.

silver medals. First Sergt. Hoiliday M. Simmons, Sergt. Oeome R.

Walton, and Sergt. Howard M. Willis: silver bar, Sergt. Clark Whitney; bronze medals. Corps.

Robert A. Bilow. Hayward W. Robinson, and Private Robert N. Willey: bronze bars.

Sergts. Erwin H. Rlchter and Vroom W. Roscoe. and Corps.

James L. Stewart arid John G. Willis. Battery Battery H. New Castle, 198th C.

silver medals. First Sergt. Morion E. Bennett. Sergt.

Wallace L. McKaitt: silver bars, Sergts. Elwood J. Rossell. Edward A.

Taylor, George Tidwell, and Eugene Tresi-ter; bronze medals, privates John A. Dill, Evan Oebhart, Nicholas Mclntire, Alfred L. White, George 3. Cannon, and Thomas Harrison: bronze bars. Sergt.

William N. Holcomb, Corps. Relio Deboto. James H. Dryden, and Privates Ernest R.

Davidson. Jesse J. Tressler, and Harold WiUim. Headquarter Headquarters Battery. 198th O.

sil-Tr bar. First Sergt. J. A. Riley; bronze medals.

Privates Frank M. Duda, John E. Peacock, and Franklin J. Lucas; bronze bars. Stall Sergts.

William D. Miller and Wilbur F. Peterson, Sergts. Elwood W. Bowman, Edward E.

Czerny. George F. Fisher. Dominick P. Remedio; Corps.

James A. Deighton, Henry R. S. Dono-hoe. Qeorc R.

Welch, and Privates James E. Cathell, Edward Curren, Ronald A. Linton. Dean E- Stone, and George T. Maxwell.

totai. 18. Service Battery Service Battery. 198th C. silver medals.

Staff Sergt. Everett W. Oonden, Privates John J. and LecfVard V. Phillips: silver bars, Mstr.

Sergt. Frederick L. Mankvn and Alfred B. Parrish. Sergts.

Raymond Johnson and Edward W. Jones, and Private John M. Hulnal; bronze medals. Privates Ronald W. Fry and Philip J.

Tracey; bronze bars. First Sergt. Louis H. Kirk. Sergt, Raymond H.

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Buckalew and Joseph A. Morano, Privates Earl P. M3cTivaln. Edward W. Whiteseil, Charles LOVELY LUXURIANT HAIR WITH TAROLA "More Than a Shampoo" A soapless, pine-tar compound that conditions the scalp as it cleanses the hair.

TAROLA SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE 0 0 La COUNT 'EM EVERY SINGLE FEATURE YOU WANT IS HERE! ECONOMY EFFICIENCY CLEAN THERMOSTATIC CONTROL SILENT ODORLESS SAFE. YEARS OF PROVED SERVICE More Than 300 Installed in Wilmington Last Year See It in Operation In Oar Showroom oo DON'T WAIT COME IN TODAY! HARD WHITE ASH ANTHRACITE COAL Clean Guaranteed Weight Prompt Service Special Pi ire on PEA COAL SEE B. AYERS 2409 W. 2ND ST. Phone Wilm.

2-1344 Call for Prices Licensed Coal Dealer peas A Ret oafis os Ut tber Ciminy wh the name. ROOFING 3. G. HEATING" Expert Manicuring 19c Permanents as low as $2.50 Wilmington Dry Goods Phone 3-639 OFFICE AND PLANT 1316 UNION STREET OPEN EVENINGS TEL. UNTIL 9 P.

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Pages Available:
988,976
Years Available:
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