The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • 8

EIGHT WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS. WILMINGTON. DELAWARE. SATURDAY. JULY 18.

1936 THE THRILL THAT COMES ONCE IN A LIFETIME fBINGHAM WARNS BEETLE CONTROL URGED AT FLORISTS' MEETING PROFITS OF FIRMS HAMILTON CLAIMS ALL NEW ENGLAND HEAT WAVE SIEGE SOFTENSPUNCHES I YOU 0c? KEcTRFUL -Sgl3g 'bout thcm secos, OCEAN CITY, July 17 Of) Dr. T. p. Symons, director of the Universiity of Maryland Extension Service, urged the newly-formed Atlantic unit of the Society of American Florists today 'o take some action toward control of the Republican Chairman Says Japanese beetle SHOW SHARP RISE; OF DICTATORSHIP Gain of 36.8 Pet. in Second Ickes Answers By Defending Quarter Gives Tangible Evi-i New Deal in Debate at Vir-dence of Trade Climb ginia Institute Many Earnings Believed to Former Senator Says U.

S. llSgft grow up wro a LandOn of American Florists has ever said New York to Back I By 350,000 Margin eW TOrk tO Back a word in connection with exerting efforts to secure government con Some Areas Relieved But 6 States in Sun Baked Corn Belt Get 100 Plus Degrees Fatalities Take Big Drop With 30 Added For Day; trol of the Japanese beetle." Dr TellS BOStOn Rallv New Deal Symons said. "We re lasting time, ia i i- i and should make some effort to get On Way OUt; AddS Farley a government appropriation for the Have Risen to Approxi-i Future Depends on Uphold- pnu Pmint Civ Ctotoc extermination or control of the pest. ing Constitution Death Toll Reaches 4,419 mately 1931 Level' wait i vsuuiii giA JLUII.J I urge this organization to press the CHARLOTTESVILLE. July 17 matter strongly.

Dr. Symons. the chief speaker at the closing session of the two-day CHICAGO. July 17 0T The fifteen-day old heat wave softened Former-Senator Hiram Bing-! ham of Connecticut visualized the BOSTON, July 17 iP) Chairman John D. M.

Hamilton of the Republican National Committee more than 1,000 party workers to but not for the florists society to cooperate with i lls pu uaa' farrifTi rhihs anrl nliriprifts. He i corn beit. That fertile farm sector saw addi iJ jj p4 night "The New Deal is on the way-lauded the new soil-conservation out in this country and on the way act of the federal government. NEW YORK. July 17 (Pi A rising tide of corporate earnings gave Wall Street today further tan-Bible evidence of business improvement.

A Rain of 36 8 per cent in second quarter profits over the same period last year was shown in a compilation by the Associated Press of the first 45 statements of reporting companies. For six months, earnings were up 3-V3 per cent over the showing for the comparable period last year. Earnings Increase Eearnings of the group in the three months ended with June totaled tional millions of bushels burned from its expectable yield as temperatures rose again as high as 112 degrees at Mitchell, S. and unofficially to 116 degrees elsewhere in the state. A half-dozen other states of the federal government tonight as "trying to become a dictatorship, benevolent in intention but sure to drift into despotism and increasing interference with individual Independence." A few moments later, Harold L.

Ickes, secretary of the interior, took the same platform before the Institute of Public Affairs to "challenge anyone, on the basis of the actual facts, to provide that there exists in Washington today either an actual or a potential dictator 0. S. STUDENT AID TO BE CONTINUED area were counted once more in the "100 plus" oven belt. No general relief was sighted by out tast. "The New Deal," he declared in a prepared address, "is no broad highway to progress, but a jumbled pile of outworn lumber across the clear forward path of common sense.

The mood of the American people is not so frivolous nor their memory so short as Franklin Roosevelt would- have us think." The assertion followed his statement to a group of Massachusetts Republican editors that the fall election would turn out to be either a landslide for the Republican Presidential nominee, Governor Alf M. Landon of Kansas, or a contest 0 close the outcome would not be central weather bureau forecasters, but they held out hopes of "showers H0lC0mb, State NYA from" North" DakoU Advised From Washington the wetern pt or uPPer Few Changes Will Be Made; Death Ton 4.419 I Fatalities, attributed to the heat. 445 Enabled tO Continue toolc a b'S drP- Less than 30 were ot ioc'added durmsr fh? day- compared StUdieS LaSt Year; ICQ with a nearly 300 dailv average for $41,440,038. $29,891,267 in the 1935 period. The half-year total was $72904.116, against $53,738,205 in the first six months of last year.

Acceleration of the uptrend in business earnings was indicated on top of the fiiarp gains chalked up on the steady climb of industry from the depression depths. Conspicuous for gains were such companies as Westinghouse, General Electric. United Fruit. Johns-Manvilie, and the United Corporation. Stockholders watched the mount-in? earnings toll in expectation of larger dividends under spur of the new federal surtax upon undivided profits designed to increase the flow of corporate dividends into the the heat waves stay The new total was 4,419.

Got College Assistance Fears for corn's outcome magni- Special to The Morning News fled as it approached the end of known for several days after the balloting. "I am not fooling with Jim Farley when I say that he would have a hard time picking six states Hamilton told the editors. Claims New England Hamilton's two addresses concluded a four-day speaking trip Into the six New England states. He said that New England would vote solidly Landon. and New York State would vote Republican by a NEWARK, July 17.

The student another week of its critical period aid program of the National Youth Charles D. Reed, federal meterolo-Administration for Delaware, will be gist Iowa esliniated the continued during the academic year oss was averaging 10.000,000 bush-1936-1937 in practically the same a c-av now form as during the acaremic year just Qn the Chicago Board of Trade closed. Banksom T. Holcomb. who is corn was king Ir rose four state youth director as well as WPAjcert daUv Dermissible limit.

the ship." Ickes Defends New Deal Both spoke on "Representative government versus Dictatorship," Bingham from the Republican viewpoint and Ickes from that of the Democratic administration. "We believe," Bingham said, "that the happiness of our people, the future oi our country, and the open door to opportunity for our youth depend on maintaining the American system of constitutional government, state rights, and local self-government." Ickes contended, on the contrary, that "life and spirit cannot take on stature and expand in those molds which, however well they may have served in other times, are not sufficient to meet the needs of 1936." "I do not believe." Ickes said, "that the last word in government and sccial organization was written even by those great men who subscribed their to the Constitution of the United States, even admitting that what they wrote always has been correctly interpreted. Why should we shudder at reasonable experimentation or fear a policy of trying to improve our social and political institutions by that most dependable of ail methods, trial and error?" Bingham, who said the fact that Connecticut was the only New England state to vote with Virginia rr Grover Cleveland every time he rin might help "you to listen to the 'damn-Yankee' who tonight speaks on behalf of the Republican party." and saw a serious threat to individual liberty under the "New Deal." margin of from to 500,000. hands of security holders, particu-I lariy those in the higher individ-' ual income tax brackets. The levy appears already to have stimulated He repeated a question he said I administrator, was advised yesterday opening of trading and closed near by Aubrey Williams, executive direc- that fisrure despite heavy profit-tak- ine uemocratic National Commit tee chairman, James A Farl-y I nnr.

The final prices were 92 3-4- asked at Devil's Lake. two 1 the last -veRr 445 tudf?" i 7- July, the highest quotation months ago. Farley's question was received federal ald which enaoled in more than a vear Wneat was The DAYS WHcTaj Yoirv -PS? 'U "Has anybody w'no is listen'nsr to "ICIU uumiuc cuo. 10wer. payments, some analysts said.

Corporation earnings are considered by many siatisticians to have risen to approximately tfie 1931 level this year. Some have exceeded the 1929 peak. Many, however, still have a long way to go Along the recovery road to reach Federal Relief Rushed this speech ever heard of a man or woman being asked whethe-- he and 125 received co'Iege aid. or th. i a npitiwt5t uk At the University of Delaware last Toward the sun ruined sections of South Dakota described by Reset lican before getting the dole or the 'ear' 148 applications were received by the Student Self-Aid Committee emergency job?" 4he 1929 level.

tlement Administrator Rexford G. Tugwell after traveling ttsroush them as "a picture of complete de- structions" new federal I 1 measures were directed. I Tug-well, at Pierre, directed his CAMP RODNEY SCOUTS WIN SWIMMING MEET SHIFTING RESERVES JAMES WALTER DIES AT KENNETT SQUARE OFFICERS ELECTED BY SCHOOL BOARD Scout swimmers from Camp Rod- i ney yesterday triumphed over scouts from Camp Horseshoe in a meet held at Camp Horseshoe. Fourteen i LAID TO TREASURY KENNETT SQUARE. July 17 James Walter.

68 farmer of Ken-j nett township, died at his home on admnistratien to supply loans for livestock feed for destitute farmers at once. At the same time, he authorized grants or loans for construction of wells in communities facing water shortages, his asenry allotted $350,000 for human subsist which handles the NYA here, and 121 were accepted and given work. At Delaware College, 119 applied and 94 were accepted. At the Women's College 29 applications were received and 27 were put to work. Cost, $1,335 a Month Last year Delaware was allotted $1,335 a month.

Prof. H. K. Preston was in charge of the committee. Students were paid not more than $20 per month.

Provisions were made for all kinds of work including laboratory or clerical work, filing, instruction in sports and games at the Adult Education Bureau, typing, research projects and construction work. tacouis uncer ue direction 01 a. went to Rting Sun for the meet, scores netted the Rod- Henry Ridgely Again Heads ne swimmers 54 pomts against1 ence needs. 1 Horseshoe Scouts' 21. To this question Hamilton read two documents which he said came from the effice of Leslie A.

Miller, Democratic governor of Wyoming. One. Hamilton said, was a letter telling an applicant for a position of non-technical foreman in the Civilian Conservation Corps last yaar to fill out an application blank hjaded "application for political appointment." Questions on this blank. Hamilton continued, included: "Hew long have you been registered Democrat?" "What service have you given the Democratic "Did you contribute to the Democratic campaign fund?" The last question, Hamilton said, ''is followed by a dollar sign which obviously asks "How much?" "If this were in isolated Hamilton "I would not cite it." Financial Operations of U. S.

Department Responsible, Reserve Board Says I The summaries follow: State Group; John B. Jes-sup Is Secretary MARSHALLTON CHURCH PLANS HARVEST HOME MARSHALLTON. July 17. George T. Knotts has been named In Washington, these addit onal measures were announced fcr the general assistance program to the stricken states: reiav Won bv Camo Radnor.

NffSf, Par J. Muxiaa. D. Cur M-va-rd rf at v. Juniors: F.zst.

Rodnev. second. Hfirirnij.ifr, 1. The AAA arranged to buv DOVER, July 17 At the resru'ar 000.000 bushels of white wheat from July meeting of the State Board of vard iree vie J-irsi. Curie tt.

Minnehaha Tribe No. 33, improved the Pacific Northwest a section i Education, held today at the State i ama Rodney second. Ball. RodneT. tn.rd.

Wednesday morning. He was stricken last Saturday with lobar pneumonia. Mr. Walter was born on the farm upon which he lived at the time of his death. The Walter homestead, 'Lindenhurst," was deeded direct from William Penn.

Mr. Walter is survived by his wife, Ella Thompson Walter, and the following children: Helen wife of Clarence MacFadden of West Chester; Mary wife of Robert Cham- bers. of Unionville; Anna wife of Benjamin Myers of Joseph of East Marl-i borough; J. Thomason of Harmon- i ton; J. Phillips and Charles of! Kennett Square and James at home.

Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at the home, with interment at Union Hill ceme- terv. Order of Red Men, have accepted an with a bountiful crop for distribu- House, Henry Ridcrely of Dover was I Pauison. Horsesno bo-yum bacic stroke Rodnev. econd. rerelected president.

Other officers AriTS invitation to take part in the Red tion in drought terr tory. th.rd Sa'-inofA. back si rote Senior Mens narade at Oxford, the i nwru aic. ice -prMnrn joiiu norsnof. 5-vrl evening of Friday.

August 14, the occasion being Red Mens Night at the Oxford firemen's carnival. Following the regular meeting I. uattie purchasing program ready to start emergency- buying Monday, at Chicago. St Paul, and Sioux City, if drought forces "dumping" of stoek. 3.

Resettlement Administration WASHINGTON. July 17 iT The Federal Reserve Board tonight at- tributed wide fluctuations in excess bank reserves, prior to its order reducing their volume, to the finan- cial operations of the' Treasury. In its monthly bulletin, it said that huge government deposits in the Federal Reserve Banks, withdrawn to pay the soldiers' bonus, were flowing thence into the com- i mcrcial banks to swell their reserve accounts. Excels reserves are funds deposit- i ed with the reserve banks by the commercial banks over and above a specified percentage of their own de- posits, which under the law they general chairman of arrangements for the annual Harvest Home of the Ebenezer M. E.

Church to be held August 13 at Little's Grove. Assisting Mr. Knotts will be: Program, the Rev. T. O.

M. Wills; pageant. Mrs. T. O.

M. Wills; dinner. Mrs. Luella Knotts; ice cream Kinsey White-man; sand pile. Mrs.

Leonard Nelson: candy. Mrs. Alice Davis; fancy work. Mrs. Maria Whiteman; oft drinks.

G. T. Knotts. Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock for George Alexander Hamilton, 52 years old, who died yesterday at his home in Brookland Terrace. Interment will be in Silverbrook Cemetery.

HoreHe. a Redrew 3 -vara hrAt stroke Sfnior. Cir-lu'i. Hor.riw: rvis. Rocinev third.

Hxsm RwJnfV. fr Nerne. Hiil. Rodr.v: Lrd. Hir-e-shnf.

Faacv rst. Rodnfy (99 oointsi: erond. Rcvr.oi, Hrse-thof fi th.rd Horse- Tuesday evening. Minnehaha Tribe enjoyed a social hour when the announces land use adjustment pro- CHARTERS FILED SE HOU AT STATE social committee in charge of Orviile gram for Northwestern drougnt Sidwell, chairman, served ice cream states, contemplating buving of 1-and cake. 000.000 acres of North Dakota and Fire Equipment Inspected 1 a tctal of 4.000.000 acres for the ter- Fire Chief Elmer Ellison of the to cost around $13,749.000.

Aetna Hose Hook and Ladder Com- pany of Newark accompanied by an! RUOSEVELTS AT ANCHOR engine driver took the fire fighting! fiCC WflUA CPHTIA Pfl A CT B. Je-sup. of Wilmington; secre-! tary. Dr. H.

V. Holloxay. Dover; i assistant secretary, J. O. Adams, i The board elected the following art and music teachers for the year: Art teachers, full time, Isabella I Moran Kast, Dover; Madge Rick-ards, Wiimxngton.

Part time art. teachers: Lydia Bancroft, Eleanor Lmdstrom, Mil-idred Fisk. Florence Tilton, Jesses S. Wilber. Helen D.

Wright. The board approved the consolida-' tion of Adamsviile school district in Sussex County with the Green-1 wood School. A petition for consolidation from residents of Hares' Corner with New Ca.etle was deferred until the matter could be more fully looked into. The transfer of properties from Sainwnght's District to Seaford Special School District Sussex TENANTS MUST QUIT HARRINGTON BUILDING Granted equipment and ambulance of the 1 1 wwnw Five Companies are forbidden to touch. The excess constitutes, generally speaking, the I basis of the money and credit mar- company inrougn uie saiety lane on Articles of Incorporation Orchard Road today and was told ket.

Clarence L. McKelvie. Marshall Street, an instructor at West Chee- ter State Teachers' College, has been appointed to the newly ere-j a ted post, of director of He also will be the local head of the National Youth Administration, AMY 0 US ON 7 FLY I BELITTLES FEMALE SEX SHEFFIELD. England. July 17 UP) Mrs.

Amy Johnson Mollison. Britain's No. 1 airwoman, doesn't think 1 much of her own sex, generally i speaking. In her presidential address before the Women's Engineering Society, she declared today: that the equipment was in first class at Dover To avoid an "injurious expansion Perioral Pnurt flrrW: Rlrtrik of credit the board this week CAPE SABLE. Nova Scotia.

July 17 (P Skipper Franklin D. Roosevelt and his three sons, anchored their yacht Sewanna off Cape Sa'ol? tonight after 30 hours continuous mailing for 125 miles across the widest part of the Bay of Fundy. shape. Miss Mary E. Wright entertained at her home on Orchard Road last DOVER, July 17 Five companies in honor of her house were granted charters today at the evening Vacated For Site of New Postoffice State House NOTICE TO MOTORISTS Use the CHESTER BRIDGEPORT FERRY For All New jersey Points 1 0-M innle Schedule 6-Miniile Service During Rush Hours NO WAITING 24-HR.

SERVICE ordcred a 50 per cent increase in reserve requirements, thus removing an eslima ed $1 400 000 000 capable of multiplication into 10 times that amount of credit from the money market. Gold How Cited i They came on a crescent course I County wtis aooroved. guests. Mrs. Early DoVal and daughter, Dorothy, and Mrs.

E. Brinton Wright, Jr. Mrs. Percy Roberts is managing the Western Union office this i from Seal Harbor. Me.

Authorization was given for the Ahead of the President and his of available balances in project Tenants of the Klump Buiiding. Harrington, who have been holding urt the beginning of work sea-going sons tomorrow iay me from b'laget balances for tne water- At that time it cited the tre- on week while Mrs Paul Donovan reg-1 t-umac aiuug mc prooiing 01 cne nouston scnooi ularly in charge, is on vacation at Scotia west coast. basement and also for the erection build the new Harrington postoffice mendous flowr of lmporW gold as' IamLf0rJm "TIT major factor in increasing ex-: obtained, have lost the claim (t L-v "Women never have been up to any good. My candid opinion of the species, obtained from history, is that they hare created little and destroyed much." Re hobo th aActuuic st-ui a. mca oi an auuiuoiiai ouiiuiiig at xveiiu- bee condolence to the family of Senator both.

Alberta Heiser will leave on ground, the bulletin tonight said their unexpired leases cannot be ignored. This was revealed yesterday by U. S. District Attorney John J. Morris.

who disclosed that an order to vacate had been issued by the U. S. District-Court July 10, returnable 30 days after. J. O.

Woicott. chancellor of Delaware, and John A. Klump, Williamsport. that, while, for a time, the treasury's new practice of depositing large amounts in the reserve banks rather than the commercial banks had reduced reserves, the situation had been reversed in recent weeks. "Member bank reserve balances, which increased in May and July 31 for a trip to California i-cuis iviurpny iu-xa.

iio a.s sin-j a resolution receivea irom ine The Newark Motorcycle Club will Thursday in an automobile ac- Claymont District regarding kinder-sponsor Uie first hill climb of the cident in Wisconsin. garten appropriation was referred season on Sunday, August 2. 'The oniy rnishap was the ducking i back to the board with the notice a sailor received when he went that there was no money available In Shanghai, along the famous overboard while hoisting a launch for such purpose, bund or boulevard, land is worth on the destroyer Hopkins, in the Certain approved music books for $4 000.000 an acre. i Presidential escort. use in the schools were approved by the board.

I A delegation of 16 residents of the Williams Stores Company. Genera! department store business. C. S. Peabbles, L.

H. Herman. Walter Lenz, Wilmington. iTfie Corporation Trust Company.) Nyack Kennel Club. Inc.

Operate dog race tracks, etc. $250,000. C. S. Peabbles.

L. H. Herman, Walter Lenz, Wilmington. (The Corporation Trust Company.) Pirrish Company. Obtain patents and develop same.

$100,000. M. M. Lucey, A. E.

Ross, L. S. Dorsey. Wilmington. (Colonial Charter Company.) DuPont Securities Company.

Stccks. bends. $25,000. M. H.

Willis. D. G. Manners. F.

J. Whitehead. "Wilmington. (W. F.

Raskob, Wilmington, Dei.) United- Specialties Sales Corporation. General merchandising business. 100 shares. Basil N. Bass, New York.

N. Albert C. Johnston. Mt. Vernon.

N. Ferdinand Kump. Richmond Hill, N. Y. (Toe Corporation Trust Company.) ACE SLEUTHQUIZZED WTAMED THAT HILL BEFORE formerly of Harrington, owners! the hrst halt or June largely in rc-the buildirw.

and tenants are flection of gold imports, were sharp- Pa of of i I i lv reduced in the third week FLOSSIE Eldorado District in Sussex County appeared before the board, asJcing for a ruling on the vote taken some weeks back on consolidation of the Eldorado School district with Hoily- 1 UAITL I GOTTHIS BUICKUl named in the order. Tenanfs, previously unmoved by orders of a deputy U. S. marshal reiently include: I. E.

LeGates, bar June as a result of Treasury fiscal operations." the board said. "Thev increased again in the last mount. After the hearing the dele- half of the month as the Treasury ber; Satterfield and Ryan, an elec- ation was given notice that they shon: Torn- Peirone. shoe re- could ask for and receive transfers pair ghop. Restaurant; Jake for their pupils to cither Hollymount Fine cigar and confectionary store; or Lewes Special District.

an wnom have exhibited leases Approval was given of the man ranging from one to three years, ABOUT B-MEN PROBE with none expired, yet, tney contend. According to residents of Harrington the great majority of citizens were heartily in favor of the gov- paid out a large amount from its accumulated balances in cashing adjusted service bonds. Reserves Declined "Excess reserves declined from a total of nearly $3,000,000 000 on June 10 to about $2,000,000,000 on June 17, the smallest amount for over a year. By the end of the month, they had risen to $2,700,000,000." The board then said that for several months the Treasury has maintained a large working balance of cash on hand, with deposits of much more than usual size in the reserve banks. This, it added, for ner in which the business manager, J.

O. Adams, of the department had conducted the finances of the board when the report was made that an unexpected balance of $6,500 was turned back to the state in the balancing of the books- of the eminent obtaining the site. DISABLED SLOOP LIMPS INTO ATLANTIC CITY DOCK Man Beaten By Trio William Peters, 25 years old, Minquadaie. was beafcsn severely about the face and head early to- ATLANTIC CITY. N.

July 17 A fishing sloop, with 30 passengers a time kept excess reserves at a lower level than would have been men on aboard, lumbered into port under its tne case if the money had been de- da' by three unknown WASHINGTON. July 17 MP) to learn whether he knew anything of reports that the Secret; Service had conducted an investigation cf justice agents' activities. Secret Service today subjected Grady L. Bratwright. veteran operative, to a three-hour interro-gaton.

What he told them was not disclosed. Ecatwright. head cf the St. Pa il office and formerly attached ta the White House detail, was th? first ot several Chtef W. H.

Mo-ran of the serv.o? and W. H. Mc-Rfynolds. administrative assistant to Secretary Morgenthau, propose to question. The Treasury said Thomas J.

Callahan, head of the Chicago office, was one of those who would be own tonight as an anti-climax posited in commercial banks. Market Street between Second and to the Coast Guards dispa.cn of a. The June 15 financing also re-rescue party in answer to a radio jucl reserves, the board noted, alarm that the S. Quay II" was i the Treasurv selling distress 15 miles at sea. ooo of new bonds.

The S. S. Evert, a freighter head- In lat half of June, however, Third Streets. He was removed to the Delaware Hespital and held under observation for a possible fracture of the skull. Gecrje Cole.

1C8 King Street, who was driving down Market Street in an automobile, told police he saw three men beating Peters and when he stopped h's car tliey fled. WPA Orchestra To Give Concert The first of a series of open-air concerts by the Wilmington Civic tax r.iey itru. ing soutnwara. sent tne s.gnai to bonus payments of $800,000,000 the Cape May Coast Guard station, anc! other Treasury expenditures which relayed it to the Atlantic City brought about a decline of $700 And that's only part of the rTk I sf.ar.ion. Th nistress messase aid nnnnm i Jun in these etg powerful mill SI l' gu.tiamcui, utfijiijs wuu AND UP If beauties at nuu ucowiw-c tne reserve Dantcs, wniie money in A powerbrat manned by Captain circulation increased by Mazzatta and two coast ooo as the bonus money reached the guardsmen went to the sloop's aid.

veterans and was srjent. hv them. LIST PRICE AT THE FACTORY, FLINT. MICH. Standard and apaciai accaaaorica group Private Funeral Services Orchestra of the Works Progress and found the crew working on a Administration will be given Mon- "concked" motor and the 30 pas- Reserve Officers Promoted day night from 7 to 8 o'clock at the i sengers fishing as if nothing had Second Lieut.

Robert Laird Har-Todd Memorial Park. Eighteenth happened. I St. Georges, 621st Coast Artil- and Washington Streets. The con- The coast guardsmen began ta pull lery.

Organized Reserves, has been certs w-iil be given throughout the i the disab'ed craft shoreward and promoted to first lieutenant. He was summer every Monday and Friday after a short distance the crew 23t i graduated frcm the University of oo an oiooaia ax ran coat. A Canarol Motor rva'iKt Private funeral services for Geor? Crawford. Gordcn Heights, who died: yesterda in the Homecp3thic Has- pital of typhord fever after a brief illness will ba held at the William E. Haines Punsral Home cn Monday mcrning at 10:30 o'clock.

Friends! may call at the funeral parlor? on Sunday evening from 6 until 9 McNaught Syndicate. N. Y. All we had evenings. The orchestra, under the all but a couple of its cylinders Delaware in 1932 and from directicn of Carl Elmer, comprises 22 working.

It spluttered into a dock minster Theological Seminary, Phii-musicians. back of a machine shop at dusk. adeiphia, in June. "I don't understand this cover charge business. plates of ice cream;".