The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 2

EVENING JOURNAL'--EVERY EVEN INC. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE. SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1933 ZANGARA TO DIE NEXT VEEK FOR CERMAK SLAYING TWO OPEN WAY FOR SALE OF BEER IN WILMINGTON REDS IGNORE PROTESTS OF BRITISH GOVT. II. S.

DISLIKE FOR SOVIET REGIME SEEN LESSENING Congratulations Greetings To Four Britons on Sabotage Charges Within Month Believe Davis May Talk to Litvinoff at Geneva Soon DEMANDS PERU QUIT COLOMBIA TERRITORY NOW Peruvian Delegate Walks Out After League Council's Action HaP IS NEEDED FOR CHILDREN THROUGH STATE White House Group Points Out Difficulty of Private Agencies UNIF ORJvTpROG RAM IS ALSO PROPOSED Continued From First Fag. ley, Wilson and Speaker Robinson, 27. Nays English, Ford and Owens. Not voting Jester and Outten. Absent Elliott and Simon.

The second Simonton bill was passed 23 to 5. Mr. Terr, in explaining this bill said at the local option election in 1917 Wilmington voted Fate Awaiting Him Recalls Case of Man Who Shot McKinley i I SAY NO "MENACE" CAN HALT TRIAL RUSSIA PRESENTS TEMPTING MARKET ROTH HATED ALL ORGANIZED SOCIETY RAIFORD. March 18 The Private agencies are finding it more 3 WANTS CHANCE TO STATE POSITION GENEVA, March 13 AP). TT League of Nations Council unanimously adopted today a report rori-demning Perus occupation of territory ceded by treaty to ColomVa sr demanding immediate corr evacuation of the territory Peruvians.

Colombia previously th report, but Peru, without definitely accepting or rejecting it, asked th council not to adopt it but to opn inquiries into the situation. rime fate that came to Leon Czolgosz, wet but the courts ruled that the a-vsassin of President William Mc- Loose law passed before that elec-Kinlev death in the electric chair i tion applied to Wilmington as long maits Gieuseppe Zangara here next as the Volstead Act was in force. He said this bill would make the State eck law conform with the federal The story of Zangara attempt to Jt wou(j remove the present re- a.Nsassinatc President Franklin D. i strictlon of limiting a resident to one 1 and more impossible to meet the needs of the State's dependent and neglected children. The fact is set forth in a pamphlet which is in the mails today prepared by the White House Conference Continuation Committee and published by the Delaware Citizens Association.

There are, at the present time, ac cording to the carefully prepared statement, 211 children on waiting lists In the offices of the Children's Bureau and the State Board of Charities. In addition. 138 dependent children are in Institutions for de- llnquent, not because of any wrong doing of their own but merely in Quart of liquor or 12 pints of beer order to find food and shelter for Francisco Garcia Calderon. the P--them. The White House Conference ruvian delegate, laimrhed a lor Continuation Committee, as a result historical review of the ar-t of these facts is petitioning the Gen- attacked Colombia's cours Wth re-eral Assembly for an appropriation gard to the 1922 treaty, of $100,000 per year for the next bi- He the Council to d'av d-ennlum to place these children in cislon until Peru's position foster homes and provide proper su- understood.

pervisory care for them. I "Give us as much time as oi Delaware, it is pointed out, with Rve Japan." he said He the exception of small subsidies for treaties in Europe must be inviolable three institutions, which total but that treaties bwen 55uth 000, contrary to the trend through- American countries must be dalt out the United States, Is not making with in a different spirit, anv tKibiic nrovislon for denendent The report as a drawn un by Roosevelt, which resulted in the fatal wounding of Mayor Anton Cermak. cf Chicago, in several respect-s parallels that of the Polish-born anarchist who shot President McKinley. Both were foreign-born, both fired a crowa. oom nauu and neither had an accomplice.

Zan gara has repeatedly declared his hatred for al! presidents and capitalists. Czolgosz was a believer in anarchism and considered the President the chief representative of that authority which he considered opposed to his beliefs. President McKinley. like Mayor rrrrafc lived spvpral davs after he was wounded, and for a time phy- siciar.s held hope for his recovery, i the Presidents death September 14. 1901.

Mayer Cermak was shot February 15 and died March 6- Czolgosz was electrocuted at State Prison. Auburn. N. Oct. 29.

1901. Under the Florida law persons who nor i-ifrptM th execution of Zan- gara include the superintendent of the State prison, sherin ana neces- sury deputies and attendants, a min I children. On the other hand, she is spending $350.000 a figure more than 20 times as much upon institutions for delinquent children to correct her neglect of the dependent group. The larze enrollment in Delaware's delinquent Institutions 466 In Au crust. H'5 it in rvttnt.od mtt indirat that many other children are being i reason to change the report.

Chair-labeled delinquent undeservedly so. man Sea Lester, the Irish "Such a condition." the bulletin announced responsibility for los cf states, "is a logical result of the which might eventuate in the shortage of adequately trained in-! Letlcia region, "must be home by the vestisrators, a fact which the White government which permitted and sus-House conference reports showed to stained illegal invasion cf Colombian be true of practically all Delaware territory." groups engaged in child welfare After the Council had voted, Senor In order to attempt to remedy these Calderon walked out of The room conditions and, at the same time set I When asked what this signified, he MOSCOW, March 18 (AP). Four British subjects charged with "wrecking activities" in connection with their work on electrical projects in Russia will be subjected to a public trial within a month. Protests of the British government were ignored by Soviet authorities in making the decision. A government statement said "No pressure or menace" from Great Britain would dissuade It.

Thirty-five other employes of the Russian branch of the British Met-ropolitan-Vickers Electrical Company, all of them native Russians, are alw facing trial. (In a similar recent trial of three German engineers and 59 Russian associates, the Germans escaped with acquittals after long prosecution but many of the Russians were executed.) The British subjects who will be tried are L. C. Thornton, chief erecting engineer; W. II.

Mac Donald, engineer: John Cushney. engineer, and a fitter named Gregory. Two other British officials of the company also were arrested In raids on their residences and company offices last Saturday night, but were released Tuesday. These were Allan Monkhouse, director of the company, and Charles Nordwell. Both praised the Russian secret police for the manner in which they had been treated while imprisoned.

Monkhouse said an officer told him that his interrogation had convinced the police he was Innocent. An official police statement made after the arrests said the imprisoned men participated in "wrecking activities" in the instalatlon of electrical equipment in various cities and sought to put various power stations out of commission. A government statement, issued by Foreign Minister Maxim Lltvinoff, said: "No pressure or menace will be able to induce the Soviet government to refrain from keeping its laws in relation to British subjects." LONDON. March 18 (AP). The correspondent for Reuter's (British) news agency at Riga, Latvia, reported today that the arrest In Russia of British employes of the Metropolitan-Vickers Electrical Company was understood to be closely connected with the building of the Dnieprostroi Dam.

which was announced completed last Metropolitan-Vlckers supplied the steel for the great turbo-generators intended to supply electric power throughout Russia. Six were to hav been In operation by the end of last year. Russian authorities now charge that the blades of the turbines have been corroded, with malicious intent, asserting that since the blades are made of the finest quality rust-proof steel, sand or acid must have been poured into the turbins to cause the alleged corrosion. The Russians charge that employes of Metropolitan-Vlckers who supervised construction of the turbines are guilty of sabotage in be half of counter-revolutionary ganizations. or- i BRAZIL PRODUCES SILK CAMPINAS, Sao Paulo, Brazil AP).

S'Jk culture has increased 60-fold In this new industrial regon norm or 5ao pa city say state gov eminent statistics. The area, had ister. a doctor, defendant attorneys fcy vou.u iwi a.au and a jury of 12 witnesses. News- 1 Some House conferees stood squares paper men are sometimes admitted, for the stronger brew, while Pat Florida executions usually are held Harrison of Mississippi, representing cn Tuesdavs, but Supt. L.

F. Chap-! the SenaU withheld public expres-mac. whose duty it is to set the day, sions of his position. It was Harrl-has indicated Zangara mav die later son who proposed the Senate amend-in the week of March 20. which has men reducing the alcohol to 3.05.

been designated by Gov- David Shoitz Regardless of the final terms of the for his electrocution. i bill. President Roosevelt was said to Superintendent Chapman is the be ready to sign it as soon as it official executioner, but he has au- I reached him. It will become effective thcrity to- delegate the duty of 15 days after he does. If he ap-throwlng the switch to Sheriff Dan proves It Monday, beer can be sold Hardie.

of Dade county (Miami and i the first week in April and the gov-u is expected that he will do this, as eminent then begin collecting its it has been customary in the past for tax cf $5 on each 31-gallon barrel. Vs. WILLIAM II. ALLEY Birthday greetings are being extended today to Mr. Talley on the occasion of his birthday.

He is president of the Wilmington Credit Bureau, secretary of the Tire Dealer's Association, secretary of tht Delaware State Coal Club and is chorister of the Lions Club. VOTE ADVANCE PAY TO HOUSE STAFF Staff Correspondent. LEGISLATIVE HALL, DOVER, March 18. The House yesterday afternoon adopted Representative Rees' resolution to allow House attaches to secure an advance on the pay due them from the State. Representative Rees, in urging adoption of the resolution, stated that some of the attaches are so short of funds that the lawmakers had to come to their rescue so that they might eat.

The resolution, which was adopted by a divided vote, authorizes the State Treasurer to pay to each of the attaches a sum not greater than $4o0 and to the Speaker's clerk, chief clerk, assistant chief clerk, bill clerk, document clerk and attorneys a sum not greater than $500. These amounts shall not include any payments heretofore made to these employes. Representative Hake said in glanc ing about the room he could not see any attache who appeared to be on the verge of starvation. He said a rt solution adopted two weeks ago allowed the attaches and other employes to draw money against the pay due them and- if all that had been spent he considered they had a rather expensive corps of attaches. He was opposed to the resolution, he said.

Representative Van Sciver, Republican floor leader, said it was a family quarrel among the Democrats and h- did not think the Republicans wanted tc get into it. He advised his fellow Republicans not to vote on the resolution. It was adopted by a vote of 20 to 5, with 8 members, all Republicans, not voting, although some of the Republicans voted with the Democrats for adoption. BILLS AFFECTING WILLS, ESTATES Staff Correspondent. LEGISLATIVE HALL.

DOVER. March 18. The House yesterday af- U.t i amend the laws relative to wills, trusts and estates. The bills which were introduced by Representative Tatnall were explained by James H. Hughes, of Wilmington.

A special Fiduciary Commission appointed some time ago by Governor Buck to make a study of these laws as to any needed changes in making its report some weeks ago recommend- ri this rf 17 Mile 11 aViiv in motion the wheels of real econ- omy. seven bills prepared by the White House conference legislative commit-' tee, are now on the calendar of the General Assembly. Five of these rep-; resent needed changes in the law that can be effected without the ex-' penditure of additional funds. Twoi require appropriations. They include State Board, No.

to make provision for the supervision of child placement; State Board No. 34. regulating the equipment of those undertaking child placement work; State Board No. 57, empowering the State Board of Charities to take chii- dren under direct care, that is pay- ing the board of children in foster homes, a practise which is considered i hiahlv desirable and which it is be- i the sheriff cr the county wnene tne crime took place to push the button which sends the current through the prisoner's body. Zanrara is cne of two men to be executed here next week, and one of Ave new confined to death row in trie Ralfcrd prison.

The second man scheduled to die next week is Elvin E. JefTcoat. cf Clearwater, Fla, who was convicted of slaying his wife with a hammer. Zar.iara was placed in the death. cell immediately upon his arrival at the prison from Miami, and has had ro contact with other inmates of the Raiford prison.

Under rigid orders from Governor Shcltz, inter-vx with the assassin were farbid-den. Zangara's bullets, intended for President Roosevelt, fatallv wounded Mayor Cermark and injured four oth- er persons Mrs. Jce H. Gill. Miami sc-cietv woman serious.y Russell Caldwell Coconut Grove.

Wil- Iiam Sinrsot, New York detective, and I Miss Margaret Kruis. N. slightly. Zanrara was sentenced to serve a I total of 80 years in pr-scn for at- I WASHINGTON, March 18 (AP). President Roosevelt declines to make any statement about the attitude of his administration toward Soviet Rus sia, but the opinion is growing in some Washington quarters that American unfriendliness for the Moscow regime is lessening.

There likewise is belief here that Norman H. Davis may talk with Maxim LltvlnofT, the Soviet commissar for foreign affairs, at Geneva. Once the ice is broken. American advocates of Russian recognition believe the re-establlshment of relations between the two nations might speedily follow. American cotton growers, spinners and manufacturers of machinery are showing much eagerness to regain Russian markets.

With 160.000,000 inhabitants. Soviet Russia is a tempting area to economists who are seek ing fields where American products can ot- placed through tariff trades. Hugh S. Oibson, Ambassador to Belgium who headed the American delegation at the Geneva disarmament conference when Henry L. Stlm-son.

the Hoover Secretary of State, was not in attendance, never spoke to LitvinoiT. Sttmson also refused to talk with the chief of the Russian delegation. Members of the American delegation did talk with Karl Radek and other Russian leaders, but it was always explained carefully that the conversations were in no sense official. Davis goes to Geneva as American chairman with the rank of Ambassador. He will be the representative of the President and will enjov ambassadorial rank without all the diplomatic handicaps of an ambassador assigned to a definite governmental post.

All the leading powers of Europe now have ambassadors at Moscow. Many of them had much largT claims against the Moscow government for the confiscated property of their nationals than the United States. American secretaries of state from President Wilson to Hoover opposed recognition on the ground of the danger of agitation by Third Communist Internationale rather than on the confiscation of property of for eigners and the repudiation of debts. Alfred E. Smiths' recent declaration In favor of Russian recognition stir red Russia's advicates in congressional circles to renewed activity and they are urging that a new deal be given the Soviet regime.

WINS GLEE CLUB FIONORS PHILADELPHIA, March 18 (AP). For the second successive year. Penn sylvania State College has won the State intercollegiate glee club competition. Clubs from Temple University, winner of second place. West Chester State Teachers', Haverford and the University of Pittsburgh competed.

SAFE IN QUAKE ZONE fr Walter Virl.r Woct Trron ty-sixth street, has received word i from her sister, Virginia Ronn of Long Beach, Cal that she is all right, despite the earthquake which visited the section last week. Mrs. Ronn, who is a former resident of this city, has been living in Long Beach for the past Ave years. 250,000 mulberry trees in 1924 and now has more than 15.000.000. Most of the silk goes into stockings.

many include Theodor Wolff, the edi tor; George Tietz, the Berlin merchant, and Prof. George Bernard, Bruno Walter, noted orchestra conductor, returned home from the United States to be banned from concert halls. In the election two weeks ago. Socialists and Communists cast 12.000,-000 of the 40,000,000 votes. Their leaders, who seek havens elsewhere, will undoubtedly prove a thorn in the sides of the Hitlerites, as have the anti-Facisti exiles of Italy to Rome and the day may be here soon when Hitler's envoys travel abroad with heavy bodyguards.

If the history of past diaspora is repeated, there will be none of this activity for the Jews. They probably will merely settle down elsewhere, as they have done so often before, and never seek to return. There is an ironical touch in the report of 1.500 German Jews moving into Poland in two', days this week. The direction of their wandering is reversed. The anti-Jew movement in Poland swelled the Jewries of Germany since the war.

Germany was also haven for the Jews attacked in Hungary after the collapse of the Bela Kun revolt, for those that fled the 1920 massacres in Ukraine and since then from persecutions in Bessarabia. It is ironical, too. that Germany dictated liberal terms for the Jews in Bessarabia in its post-war treaty with Rumania. The pogroms of Czaxist Russia and the under the Bolshevist regime also resulted in many Russian Jews seeking safety in Germany. It was in Germany that the Jews first escaped from the abject life which had ben thei lot since their entry into Europe- Moses Mendelssohn, the eighteenth century philosopher, was the leader of the Jewish reform movement that found sthem engaging in all professions and pursuits and freeing themselves from the ghettos.

The first Jewish seminaries rose in Breslau: This new flight from racial hatred and economic ruin is one poignant side. Tlie Jewries cf Europe already are crowded and immigration quota laws have all but barred and bolted the doors to fche United States- They may follow the Italians to other American countries. under the Loose law. The vote follows: Yeas Bennett, Bonham. Burris, Dugan.

Eaton, Hawke. Hopkins, Jackson. Jones. Kelton, Mlnner, Phillips, Poore, Price. Pryor.

Rees. Schroeder, Tatnoll Thnmnsnn VnnSrivpr Wheat ley and Speaker Robinson. 23 Navs English. Jester. McCabe, Owens and Wilson.

5. Not voting. Cleaver, Ford, Hughes and Outten. Absent Elliott. Green and Simon.

WEEK-END TALKS MAY DETERMINE BEER'S POTENCY Continued From First race, ret-sicnal action could be early Monday. congressional action could be com- What would result, of course, no- EVANSTON, III. March 18 (AP). For that girlish figure, the W. C.

T. U. vrams, eschew beer The temperance union expressed the belief yesterday that the beer bill vas unconstitutional, that President Roosevelt would sign it. but that I women would become portly IX they drank the beverage, "If women take to the beer habit," (said the statement from national neacquaners. u.ey nave ony to iok at some of the beer drinkers in the Louden slums to see what is ahead of them.

Beer makes fat." The W. C. T. U. termed beer "the moct brutalizing of all drinks," inducing and perpetuating the alcohol habit, and asserting that "if the proposed beer is legally without "kick' but actually intoxicating, then Con- gress is trying to satisfy the stomach and foci the courts in the same bar- SYRACUSE.

N. March 18 (AP). Breweries in cities throughout New York State are racing each other in an effort to be among the first to put on the market, as soon as legal- breweries, located in every section of the State, are ready to start production the minute the necessary legislation is passed, or soon afterward. Of these, three are located in Albany, four in Utica, three in Syracuse, seven in Buffalo, five in Trey and one each in Fort Edward, Watertown, Auburn and Jamestown. One brewery in Buffalo alone was prepared, according to its officers, to produce a maximum output of 180,000 barrels a while the maximum capacity of Utica four was estimated at 561,000, Auburn's one.

000 and Jamestown's one, 50,000. DRY'S HOPE TO STOP BEER IN U. S. COURT WASHINGTON. March 18 AP).

Certain now that the bill legalizing beer will become law, the unified prohibition forces of the nation are making plans to seek an early court test of the constitutionality of the new beer bill. Dr. Clarence True Wilson, of the Methodist Board of Temperance and today said an In June- tion would be sought to prevent sale I of the beer as soon as the bill becomes effective, probably early in April. -we believe the bill is unconstitu- Clonal and intend to carry our fight to the Supreme Court," Dr. Wilson said.

The action is ir tQvn emergency committee set up at a re- cent meeting of the consolidated Dro-! hibition forces, including virtually all 1 ji hm; Ul (SOIilianuHS XiaVC leu the fight for nrohibition. Dr. Wilson said it had not been determined yet where the injunction proceedings would be filed. Weather Outlook for Next Week Weather outlook for the week begining Monday: North and Middle Atlantic States: Rain in south and central portions and snow or rain in extreme north portion at beginning of week; followed by generally fair until Friday or Saturday when showers are probable. Colder Monday and Tuesday; rising temperature Thursday and Friday and colder by Saturday night.

Alter Eduardo Colombian delrgate. snnran'-ed accTitare. League com mitt the rjev-choiogical and moral futures the situation. Calderon said Aftv his speech he was on the point of leav ing and had put on his overcoat when friends persuaded him to stay. Declaring nothing sai-i by the two I delegates 2ave the committee any repueo, i eave the Council but r.cf- the KILLS 3 TOTS, SELF AT GRAVE OF WIFE IN PA.

CrriTin'ivl FrsT! F'rt Pai. fact that I must so. May God me if I be wr; brother. Earl, are in Philadelphia, having come here from cincnnati. His mother is the Ohio euy.

The father said today that the family had watched him closely because he was morose after his wife death. Latelv he seemed more cheer- DENTAL CLINIC AT MILTON MILTON, March 18 Spe- cial). Yesterday marked the open ing of a dental clinic in the fcame of Mrs. Effie Prettyman. Dr.

Charles A. Henry, surgeon dentist, of Dover, charge of the work. Servin? in capacity of school dental, his chmc hours will be from 10 a. m. to 5 p.

m. every Friday. This movement was launched by the COUllty chairman of Eastern KjlSReiC Colored A. WOl k. The State Health CouncU is supporting I the movement.

JOHN J. RASKOB The nationally known Democrat and financier will reach another birthday anniversary tomorrow. SAYS THREAT OF WAR MUST BE BLOCKED SOON Continued From First Pbk. and we were delighted to accept." II Duce, dressed in a frock coat, held out both hands to Mr. Mac-Donald and said in English, "I am glad to welcome you." The British premier said he had had a good flight from Genoa.

Behind him came his daughter, Ishbel, who was presented with a huge bouquet. Then followed Sir John Mr. MacDonald entered the auto mobile of Sir Ronald Graham, British ambassador, and was driven rapidly to the British Embassy in Rome. Premier Mussolini entered his own car and drove to his office, where he prepared for a meeting with Mr. Mac Donald later In the afternoon.

An elaborate program is planned here, although a luncheon engagement offered the Mac Donald party tomorrow by the King and Queen probably will be cancelled because of the death today of the King's cousin, the Duke of Abruzzi. The Pope will grant an audience to Mac Donald and Sir John tomorrow at the Vatican. A state dinner will be held tonight at Signor Mussolini's Venezia palace in Rome. The conversations are considered highly important here as an effort to avert European nations lining up in two great alliances against each other. in the view of Italian officials, may mean a lining up of the Fascist nations.

Germany, Hungary and Italy, against France and her eastern allies, Poland, Czechoslovakia, Rumania and Jugoslavia. The Fas- cist int AUStf pessibly ultimately throwing that country into central alliance. One of the things it was believed Premier Mussolini may decide to do is to throw his influence behind efforts to smooth over the troubles between France and Germany, aroused by the demonstrations of Hitler's Nazis on the western frontier. Baron Pompeo Aloisi, Italy's delegate to the League of Nations, will participate in the conversations with the British visitors. WOULD CONTROL HORSE RACING IN DELAWARE Continued From First Pajte.

ing ths bill he said he had examined the racing bills of several other States and had prepared a bill which he thought there could be little objection to and one which would assure no betting while the constitution prohibits it. The Racing Commission of three members which is to be named by the Governor should he approve the measure would receive only $1 a year as salary and the total expenses of the commission would be limited to a year. Not more than two of the commissioners could be of the same political faith and they would each have to bond in the sum of $100,000 The first three would be named for two. four and six year terms. Any person or association desiring to hold races would be required to get a license from the commission and the total number of racing days would be limited to 30 days in the entire State.

It would not affect harness races held at fairs. Purses for each race could not he less than $700. The association holding a meet could retain only 4 per cent of any profits and the remainder of the profits would have to be held for purses, stakes, etc. Under the bill the State would get 20 cents from every admission to a race meet but Mr. Hughes explained that he doubted that this would amount to very much.

The Price blU to amend the constitution to allow betting has been passed by the House and was reported favorably in the Senate yesterday afternoon. PICK UP MISSING BOY Charles Hackett. colored, 11 years old. living on East Eleventh street, who had been reported last night as missing, was picked up at 430 o'clock this morning, by Hushe-beck, and taken to the police station. After being booked as a runaway he was taken to the Detention House and will be held for the Juvenile Court.

tempting to kill the President, Cald- ly possible, "beer as good as you or well. Sinnot and Miss Kruis, before your daddy drank" before prohibi-the death cf Mayer Cermak. An in- tion. cictment for muroer was returned i A quick survey of these operations, siiortl- after the mayor's death, and necessarily incomplete, reveals 26 lieved can be done at a cost which John C. Bower, superintendent cf is $100 less per year than the per: the cemetery, described the binding capita cost of children in institutions.

of the bodies. This bill has been amended to provide "In the light cf our flashlights we for the transfer cf purely dependent'! could see the little bodies all in a line cases and, at the same time, safe-! across the grave, with a fclaniet ever guard the interests cf the delinquent institutions. State Board No. 115, ap-; Bower said marks near the srave nropriating $100,000 per annum for; indicated the siri had been killed the direct care of the children who first and that the eldest bey had tried are known, at the present time, to be i ta escape from his father and was destitute- Seventy per cent of this mot about 15 feet a-aray. amount, it is estimated would go for -I thin Friend shot the boy and direct care, that is the board, cloth- earned him back, placing him beside ing and personal needs of the chil- his sister's body," Bower added, dren, and thirty per cent for the sup- "Then he killed the baay and him-ervisory work and overhead of the in- self.

creasing duties imposed upon the in another note found in the car, State Board of Chanties by the ex- Fnend wrote the "correct facts leac-panding program. Stale Board 120, ins up to his act. This noie reac: providing- funds for the maintenance "My wife. Marianne M. S.

Fr.end. of the State Board of Chanties, in formerly Magee, a frrmer Philaael-case the amount requested $7,000 phia girL Died at cur residence iris net included in the budget. State Florida December 17 ani was latr Board 122. controlling adoption. State; interred at Fernwood cemetery Jan-Board 209, creating a Juvenile Court uary 7.

after a lingering illness. The for Kent and Sussex counties. cause was net known. Amnesia Tii Practically every group working stated, but I was never sausrled by within the State, in the field cf Child I the statement of the Physician. Welfare, in connection with a White "She was survived bv a four-House conference program, the bull-! mcnths-cld baby.

Kenneth, and two tin noints out, has emphasized the children by a former marriiie, Hco-need for more unified action under ert, aged 8, Helen. aed 5. My State auspices. This can be acccm- wife's age was 24. She was a graduate plished by the passage of the bills of West Philadelphia.

High" School enumerated. for girls, February class, 1326, and she The bulletin concludes with a sum- was also a member of the Camp Fire mary: "Contrary to the policy which Girls. is accepted as sound, Delaware at the -At the tune of her death she was present time is making practically president of the Parent-Teachers no public provision for the care of Association of the Bryan School, dependent and neglected children, Plant City, Fia, The tragic effect of this practice is "I am a railway postal clerk with registered in the disproportionate headquarters in New York City, and amount of money which the State is am a native of Ohio, and survived by spending for corrective institutional my parents, two brothers and a sister work. give these correct facts to De used "Decreasing contributions from pri- with any news items." vate organizations which have pre- Friend's father, William, ana a HITLER '5 PROGRAM PUTS MUSSOLINI IN THE SHADE have now been passed by the House. Germany, as Adolf The House committee on Insurance Hltlcr cal, u- taking effect much and Banking announces a public more swiftly and with more far-hearing at 10.30 o'clock Wednesday eBfc Representative Elliott's bill rela- i Pertaining of Benito Mussolini in Italy viously attempted to provide the necessary care, are making State-aid Imperative.

"Experience in other states indicates that children may be kept in desirable foster homes the nearest equivalent to a normal environment a speedy trial resulted, at the close of which the death sentence was pronounced. JOAN LEAVES FAIRBANKS, JR. From First Fare. FT! Dietz. chemical engineer, who alleged the actor stole the love of his wife, Solveig Dietz.

Danish actress. A total of $60,000 carnages is tough; by Dietz for the alleged love theft, and for alleged false imprisonment. He clair-vs Fairbanks was responsible for the Ices of his liberty lor six hours while an investigation as being mace by the district attorney's office here of what Fair-tanks alleged was an extortion plot in connection with the then proposed filing of the suit. District. Attorney Buron Pitts said today Fairbanks had made no re- Diett nee at tnis time.

l.V0 't iOF not buj it. Fairbanks chimed the jewelry as worth only $300. The was the property of Lucv poraine. screen actress, who claimed, aiorey saia. that it is part of the crown jewels of the Hamburg and i worth $10,000.

Both Dietz and Miss Doraine were under investigation by the district attorney's office last December when Fairbanks complained of the case. Fairbanks said he did not prosecute at that time because of the tearful pleas of both Dietz and Miss Doraine. COPENHAGEN, Denmark, March 18 (AP. The newspaper Berlingske Tidende today quoted Mrs. Jorgen Detz, whose former husband has sued Douglas Fairbanks, for alienation of affections, as saying that Fairbanks will go to Paris this summer to obtain a divorce from Joan Crawford and marry her.

The newspaper also said that Mrs. Dietz, who is better known in Denmark by her pen name, David Strange, had told its correspondent that she left Hollywood because of unpleasant talk about her and I NEW YORK, March 18 (AP). The a decade ago. It was nearly two years after Mussolini came into power that Matteotti, his Socialist foe, was silenced, and another year before the opposition in the press and parliament was entirely subdued. Next Tuesday.

Germany's parliament is expected to become indefinitely extinct whereas Italy's still exists. Less than three months after Hitler's ascension," the Leftist press of Germany has been silenced and rigor mortis already Is setting in for Centrist organs. Mussolini's black shirts battled lustily with Socialist, finding comparatively few Communists to annoy them, and the result was sizeable Italian colonizations in France and Latin America. The German emigration resulting from the strafing the Socialists, Communists and Jews are getting from i Hitler's brown shirts certainly is much more extensive. Thousands already have fled to surrounding countries.

The new diaspora of Jews is the most remarkable phenonenon of this general fight. It is from the country where Jewish liberalism saw its birth and where nearly 600,000 Jews represent the largest population of the race in any European nation outside of Russia and Poland. No single development has brought this more sharply to the attention of the world than the decision of Albert Einstein, famous physicist, that he will live elsewhere while Hitler rides the saddle. Einstein is sailing from New York today to establish a residence in exile in Antwerp. Jewish and Socialist doctors are banned from Berlin hospitals, the same "undesirable elements" are being excluded from the stock exchange, and action has begun to bar them from the practice of law.

Jewish educators, many of them with reputations, are being put out of the schools. Dr. Lion Feuchtwaneer. the novelist, has turned up in Switzerland, which also harbors Otto Braun, the depos 2 Prussian Socialist premier. Other Jews who have forsaken Oer- tive to fraternal benefit insurance.

The House passed the Senate bill to give more authority tc the alderman of Selbyville in certain cases. Representative Cleaver had stricken from the House calendar his bill to give authority to local boards of education to fix the route of the school buses. CHANGE VOTING PLACE. Staff Correspondent. LEGISLATIVE HALL.

DOVER, March Senate, by unanimous vote yesterday afternoon, passed Representative Burris' bill to change the voting place of the Third Elec- tion District of the First Representative District of Sussex County from Chapel Beautiful to the Granee HalL The measure had been reported on its merits. Most of yesterday afternoon's session of the Senate was devoted to first and second readings of House bills and to committee meetings. OPinfE1 CPCCIAM AT DUllllE OEAMUn Al ELKS ON TUESDAY The feries of weekly contract bridze sessions, sponsored by the bridge committee of Wilmington Lod3, No. 307, B. P.

O. Elks, will be held in the quarters of the organization, 1105 Market street, next Tuesday evening. Prizes winners at the session last Tuesday evening follow: Mrs. G. Doherty and Miss Mary Conway.

147; w. H. Grady and Thomas Sweeting, 135 1-2; Mr. O'Connell and Rod O'Connor, 129 1-2; Miss H. C.

Grotz and F. E. Ewing. 124 1-2; Lynch and Mrs. H.

A. Taylor. 120 1-2; Mrs. Betty Pohl and Mrs. Edgar Pettit, 118 1-2; Mrs.

F. J. Grady and Mrs T. J. Crewswell, 112.

The weekly lessons in contract bridge, conducted by Frank J. Grady, will be held Wednesday evening. for a child at a cost of approximately lul. the elder Friend declared. $100 per year less than the per capita Earl Friend said his brother and the cost in an institution.

I children left heme about 3 o'clock "The needs of dependent children last night and "seemed to be ali in Delaware may best be met at this right." time by an expansion of the powers The children were taken to Cmcm-of the State Board of nati about three wt-eks after Mrs. "The funds necessary for putting Friend died, Earl said, these desired changes into effect rep- I "Last Moniay my brother came lor resent a temporary outlay which wi'l the he continued. "He sa.d later be returned in substantial sav- he wanted to bc-rrow my car to bring ings in the institutional care of de- them to Philadelphia to see some old linquent children, friends of his w-fe. My father and I "The White House Conference Con- had nothing to do. so we came along tinuation Committee therefore peti- "Last nisht the children were put tions the General Assembly to act fa- to bed and my brother went out.

He vorably upon the enabling and regu- czme back later and said seme girls latory acts, described in previous his wife knew wanted to see th-paragraphs, and Senate Bill 115. ap- baby, so he dressed the children anc propriating funds necessary for the took them out. beginning of an adequate child-car- i ing program, conducive to both real! economy and the besc present-day practice. I "This appeal is made in behalf of those children of Delaware who have no one else to protect them." CAMDEN OFFICER KILLED CAMDEN, N. March 18 (AP).

George Schuyler, 35, a Camden motorcycle policeman, was fatally iniur- trviav Vi mntnrrvrle xkuirlins on Chni-lo, rtior) in a hospital several hours after acci- dent. I 1.