The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 6

six Journal-Every Evening, Wilmington, Delaware, Tuemfay, May 31, 1938 Men 1 Form New Service CMb Castle "New Tough Tigers for Philadelphia Eiiihth Grade John G. Leach Gives Address 5 Belief onte Boy Scouts To Attend Spring Jamboree Students Will VisitCapital Growing Democratic Rift Bolsters Hopes of G. O. P. Liberal-Consrrvalive Struggle for Control "of 1910 Nominating Convention Seen as Bap-is for New Deal Struggle to Win Primaries By JAY G.

HAYDEN (Washington Correspondent of The Detroit News) WASHINGTON, May 31. A battle for control of the presidential nominating convention in 1940. Intensified by the possibility that President Roosevek will seek a third term, Is the real caae of the seemingly suicidal Democratic strife over this year's state and congressional nominations. Incidentally, the intra-Democratic warfare, even more than depressed business, is the basis of a rapidly rising Republican hope of substantial gains in the November voting. Every day it Is becoming more plainly apparent that President the wage.and-hour bill.

Other-Roosevelt feels that iis personal wise hJ supported all important leadership is as much at stake in the presidential measures 100 per cent Democratic primaries as In the final general prediction of Iowa content with the Republicans. In i politicians here is that, regardless BELLEFONTE. May 31. (Special) The board of review of Boy Scout Troop No. 57, Bellefonte, will meet at 7:30 tonight In the Group of 29 Pupils From Bellefonte M.

E. Church to examine Before Group Dr. Samuel Engle Burr Is Chairman of Committee Planning Organization NEW CASTLE, May 31 (Special). boys for requirements as second class scout. Oak Grove School Will Make Trip Tomorrow ELSMERE, May 31 (Special).

i II 4, iiiv Accompanied by Principal Earl R. John G. Leach of Wilmington, for Construction of four new hou- will be startM a Edgewood Hills within a few days. Six houses nrt now bing completed in the ne development. Plauj for the annual carnival of the Brandywine Hundred Fre Company to be held for II nights starting July 12, will be dLcus.d a meeting of the compar.7 tomorrow night.

To Award Ring The Chatf-v- Post, No. 2307, Varans of Foreign Wars, will meet Friday nifct in the fire hall. The post will year award two gold nngs, or.e the boy and one to the xi'h the best standing in scholarship, sportsmansh'p, and citizenship, at the Mt. Pleasant 3chnol. The Ladies Bible Czr of the Holly Oak M.

E. Church will ho'd a luncheon meeting a- the parson merly of New Castle, addressed the meeting of the men of the city In Keller and their teacher, Miss Sara Crewe, 29 members of the grade of the Oak Grove School will terested in the formation of a ser leave tomorrow morning for the an every Democratic primary so lar, in oI wnether Gillette or Wearin is vice club last night. His subject was "Public Speaking." The meeting nual sightseeing trip to Washington, Five member of the troop will attend the spring jamboree a-t the Mea down-on-the Brandywine nex; Saturday and Sunday. Tne Rev. Jam, C.

Steen is scoutmaster. The. Rev. J. Edward Lavton, pastor of the Holly Oak M.

E. Church, and Mrs. Layton visited Mr. Lay-ton's relatives at Seaford over the Memorial Day week-end. Special Services The first of three special evening services at the Ilil'crest M.E.

Church will be conducted tonight by the Rev. H. L. Stephens, Canadian preacher. He will preach at 8 o'clock tonight, tomorrow night, and Thursday 'ght.

The Rev. Joseph B. pastor, arranged the services. which an Lssue has been even re- nominated in the primary on June D. motely drawn fox and against the 6, the current row has added enor- Students who will make the trip are as follows: The Misses BHty Unruh, Jane Hall, Mary Jane McEl- hinncy, Jean Mischler, Rose Oates mously to the prospect that the Republicans will carry the state.

Narrow Margin A shift of slightly more than 3 per cent from the high tide of Democratic votes cast for Roosevelt In 1936 will sufficient to ac Betty Stewart, Barbara Hackett, New Deal, the President or his spokesmen have taken sides. Kule or Ruin Just as definitely the Democratic conservatives in Congress, headed by Vice-President John N. Garner, who defeated the President's Supreme Court and executive reorganization bills and overrode his tax The ma Saylor, Dorothy Adams, Ralph Moore, John Wright, Irvin Bodycot, Earl McGlnnes, Richard age Thursday Mrs. Richard.on is instructor. complish this result Ross.

John Conley, Harold Shaffer, Samuel Kauffman, Bernard Brust recommendations are seeking current e.ectons to still further curb and are man, Francis Loebe, Max Staszesky, Lewis Allcorn. Olan Jones, Wilbur prmaltr tfrilrinof Ati2iitine Reach Openi for Best, Philip Goldsborough, Wilm was a dinner affair and the business session took place In the Council Chamber. Future meetings will be held on Tuesday nights, the next one being scheduled for June 7 with dinner at the Colonial Tea Room. A tentative report was submitted by the committee in charge of planning the type of club best suited for New Castle. The members of this committee are; Dr.

Samuel Engle Burr, chairman, J. Danforth Bush, secretary. Mayor Charles E. Kling-meyer. Barton T.

Hopkins, Andrew Eliason, Robert J. Quillen, Dr. H. T. McGuire, Chandler H.

Geb-hart and J. Rogers Holcomb. An executive board meeting of the Alumni Association of the New Castle High School will be held tomorrow night at the home of the president. Arthur H. Kern, at 8 o'clock.

This will be an open meeting when members of the association desiring to present resolutions for action at the banquet to be held Season and Central Presbyterian Church, Wilmington, will be two local young people. Miss Elizabeth A. Patten and Edward K. Wimmer. Both are members 'Of the Epworth League of Brack-Ex M.

E. Church. Two Siberian tigers, whose coat of fur is thicker than that of other va And each of these factions ap- parently is determined to rule or ruin. Latey the contest has been in- tensified by the getting together of Mr. Roosevelt and the C.

I. O. fac- tion of organized labor indicated rieties, as they made their first public appearance after their arrival DELAWARE CITY, 31 (flpecial). -Jean th ffa-jgh-tr of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry P. is a patient in th Dorji Memorial Hospital in with at the Philadelphia menagerie. Marple, Frank AnAeaume, Willard Starr, Jack Elliott, and Eugene Arthur. Mrs. James Caruso, president, will preside over the business meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Elsmere Fire Company this evening at 8 o'clock.

Improvement Is reported In the In Oregon successive statements by the President's secretary, Stephen Early; Harold L. Ickes, secretary of the Interior, and Senator George W. Norris contributed to the defeat, for renomination of the conservative Democratic governor, Charles H. Martin, at the hands of Henry Hess, who was principally supported by organized labor. The next day.

Mayor Joseph Carson of Portland, a leading supporter of Martin, announced that he would flimhanrl, 77; Bride, 64; They Weil at Elkton Joseph Mitchell, and Mrs. Irvin Klair. 'ever. She is repo-ted aruch scarlet A strawberry festival and chicken KENNETT SQUARE, Pa May 31 improved. salad supper will be held next Mon (Snecial).

Announcement Is made i A crcwd attended the opening of terdav. Cax, by administration support of John ll Leis' handpicked candidates for governor in Pennsylvania and Oregon and Lewis' reciprocal support of Senator Alben W. Barkley in Kentucky and the President's continued collaboration with the La Foiiettes in Wisconsin. day evening. of the marriage of O.

B. Brown of A Memorial Day program was from Chester and Philadelphia this borough to Mrs presented as follows: An article on support the Republican candidate wer in the auditorium of the William Newburgh, N. on Saturday at Elk- oJ stages at Bay View ton. A number of friends witnessed occupied over the holiday. tor governor, Charles A.

Sprague, Penn School on Saturday, June 11, These developments have con-, and there is little doubt that many vinced the Democratic conservatives others oT the Martin Democrats will The Delaware sor 'out thi! ceremony "The Poppy" by the lecturer, Miss Margaret J. Derickson; song, "America" by grangers: impromptu talks, "What Kind of Work You Can Do" by Miss Ruth Ball and "Beauty Spots in Delaware" by Leon Gil-more; Lincoln's Gettysburg address may do so. Traffic Heavy rr.fe'jr.z Mr. Brown is 77 years old and Mr. Troop will hold a rr.

a do the same. Delaware City High School audi They will live in this that Mr. Roosevelt is keeping the way open to join a third party movement, fostered bv Lewis and the LaFol- In Pennsylvania the Washington Hockessin Pupils Will Present Play HOCKESSIN, May 31 (Special (. A three-act play. "In New Sweden." will feature the class night exercises of the graduating class of Hockessin Consolidated School tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock In the auditorium.

The principal parts will be taken by the following: Frances Giaco-melli. Marie Lamborn. Charlotte Jester, Esther Walker, Lulu Weidley, Betty Bedford, Graf Crossan. Betty Regan, Mildred Fleming, Loreine Fosky. Leonard Gebhart, Ferris Yearsley, Robert Wilson, Charles Pereseoleo, Rudolph Antonini, Francis Hoopes, Edward Eastburn.

Lawrence Day, Billy Malin. Harry Temple. Norman Beattie, Shelby Brown. William Sauers, Ralph Williams, Charles Camoriano. Norman Hitch-ens, and Chandler Bedford.

Brown 64. borough. Trucks loaded with strawberries and asparagus passed through New Administration has been doing its Cattle yesterday in great numbers lettes. in the event the elements best this week to bridge itie Demo- condition of Howard D. Gilbert, plumber, of Elizabeth Avenue, Roselle, who was badly burned about the face with hot liquid metal while at his work several days ago.

Members of Brack-Ex M. E. Church Boy Scout Troop. No. 54.

will hold a marshmallow toast and campfire at their meeting tonight. Final arrangements will also be made for attending the camporee next Saturday and Sunday. Funeral services for John W. Stout, 54, flower and seed grower, were conducted this morning at 9 o'clock from his home, 2102 New Road, Brack-Ex. Requiem mass was said In St.

Thomas' R. C. Church at 9:30 o'clock and interment was made In Cathedral Cemetery. Among the graduates of the Wilmington Bible College at the commencement exercises tonight in First torium tonight. The Delaware City Fir Company will meet tomorrow evening'.

A benefit card party xill be hH Thursday evening in the parish house of Christ Episcopal Church. The traffic throughout the day and evening was heavy and required the read by Steele Atwell; song, "America the Beautiful." by members; articles on "Our Neighbors" by Paul Woodward, Edward Naudain, Miss typified by these men should fail to cratic primary dissension which Na-control the Democratic party. tional Chairman James A. Farley's Discontent Heithtened I last minute indorsement of Thomas local police to be constantly on duty Sara Pennington, Mrs. W.

H. at the various intersections, where congestion occurs, to keep lanes open for local travel. The new traffic heightened by reports coming from governor and George H. Earle for Tiift College in Newport News Note NEWPORT, May 31 Special). The Newport branch of the Women's Christian Temperance Union will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Charles F. Hayes. The Mahan Loyal Temperance Legion, a junior branch of, the W. C. T.

U. of Newport, held a special meeting on Sunday evening. eHmlnistratinn Mutt Harrv lights at the intersection of Sixth Influence Doubtful Naudain, I. G. Klair, Calvin Ball, Mrs.

Leon Gilmore, and Mrs. Walter Gregg; song, "Columbia the Gem of the Ocean," by grangers. iss. A MEDFORD. 24- Street and the Ferry Cut-off are of Hopkins, WPA administrator, now is the Rooseveit Lewis LaFolIette iresiaent Koaseveit nrst corner- gieai assistance tne movement or tne heavy traffic.

year picture record of Tufts College life includes 20.000 photographs, all taken by Prof. Melville S. Monro as a hobby. choice for presidential nomination in red with Kennedy and his two chief 1940. Hopkins, more perhaps than backers.

John Lewis and Senator any other New Deal underling, is the Joseph F. GufTey. Next lie brought The Hares Corner Farmers' Cluh Lions Chih to Elect Officers Next Week RICHARDSON PARK, May 31 antithesis of everything the con- in the opposition pair of successful Students of the first, second, third, fourth, fifth, and sixth grades will present Swedish songs and dances. The class history will be read by Esther Walker. Shelby Brown will servative Democrats stand lor, out candidates, Earle for senator and also his huge relief organization in Charles a.

Jones for governor. Flail parts the country is calculated nallv the President lunched with 7 (Special). The Christiana Lions Club at its weekly meeting and din give the class will and Lulu Weidley, to make him a far more formidable Lewis alone. the class prophecy. canciaate than any member of the There is no indication so far that ner tonight at 6:15 o'clock in Con Graduation exercises will be held Rooseveit group heretofore suggest- this harmbnv effort was successful rad High School will receive reports June 6.

of the delegates to the convention of the Lions Clubs held at Hotel Delegates Arc Named duPont last week, annual election of officers will be held Tuesday of will meet tomorrow night at the clubhouse on School House Lane. Mrs. Chandler H. Gebhart Is chairman of the committee in charge of the program to be presented at this time. A meeting of the Dorcas Societv of the New Castle M.

E. Church will be held on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock In the church parlors with Mrs. Harry Montgomery, president, in charge. Reading Demonstration The three lower grades or the WLuam Penn School will be dismissed at 2 o'clock today to enable the teachers to attend a reading demonstration. An expert on this subject from New York City, Miss Coleman, will be at the school to give the demonstration.

A meeting of the Board of Edu Kennedy, Lewis and Guffey have not given any sign that they will pocket their pride and support the Democratic nominees in the election. And even if they finally decide to do so it is doubtful if they can carry all of their followers with them. For Pomona Grange next week. As for Mr. Roosevelt, his recent actions, climaxed by his denunciation of the congressional modifications of the corporate surplus and capitals gains taxes in his Arthur-dale, W.

speech, leave no doubt that he is sticking to every one of his professed A ma- Mrs. Arthur W. Dagenais of 203 MFJtMAID, May 31 'Special). Harmony Grange last evening South Maryland Avenue is home named the following delegates to attend the New Castle County after three weeks in the Delaware Hospital, Wilmington, and Is re The Republicans are supremely jority even of the President's more confident that they will carry Penn- cuperating after two operations performed there. Pomona Grange, Thursday at Newport: Mrs.

George K. Ball, cation wiii be held at the William MM syivarua this tali. Iowa, Oregon and Pennsylvania are only the first of a flood of state primaries, in practicallly every one of which there are rising Democratic dissentions. The effect of this condition on the November electidn and after that the presidential contest of 1940, is the roost interesting current equation of American politics. t-enn bcnool tomorrow night.

ine eiementary denartmpnt the William Perm School will ntxrt final examinations tomorrow. Tonight the Parish Guild of Tm- manuel Church will meet at A Our Stores OPEN ALL DAY ON THURSDAY o'clock at the parish house." me junior prom of the William Perm School is to be held tonight in the school auditorium commencing at 9 o'clock. The business meeting of the First i Baptist Church will be held tomorrow night commencing at 8 o'clock in the church. raaical supporters, including the A. F.

L. branch of organized labor, favored the current tax revisions in interest of business revival, but the 'President persists in his opposition to them. The only reason he let the tax bill become law without his signature, rather than vetoing it. it is plain, was the acute possibility that the required two-third vote of both Houses would be mustered to override him. South Offers Key The Democratic primary contest is most clearly drawn so far in the South and it is there that the results are likely to prove most significant as affecting the party's future for the reason that southern Democratic nominations are equivalent to election.

Previous to the overwhelming victory of Senator Claude Pepper of Florida, over his anti-New Deal opponent. Rep. Mark Wilcox, the conservatives were exceedingly confident that they could at least hold their present lines. Lately, however, they are not so sure, as evidenced by the placatory attitude they have assumed toward the' President's wace-and-hour bill. The next Democratic primary will occur in North Carolina, June 4, but it is not likely to be decisive for the reason that Senator Robert R.

Reynolds, the ardent New Dealer who is up for renomination, has the support of the state Democratic machine, headed by Senator Joseph W. Art Exhibit The New Castle Century Club is VALUES That Speak for Themselves sponsoring exhibits in connection with the Delaware Festival of the Arts which is taking place during the present week. In the absence of Old Warburg Banking Firm Changed in Berlin HAMBURG. Germany, May 31 The conversion was announced today of an old, established banking firm, M. M.

Warburg Company, into a new partnership under the same name. Three of the War bur? family. Max. Fritz, ami Erich, retired from the 141-year-old banking house. The new partners Include Berlin Han-tieisgesellschaft, and other banks and industrial concerns.

Max and Fritz Warburg are brothers of the late New York banker and philanthropist, Felix M. Warburg, who died Oct. 30, 1937. Felix M. Warburg, who cajne to the United States in 1894.

and his brother. Paul, who preceded him to this country, became partners In Kuhn, Loeb Company. The former was active In Jeweish philanthropic societies and international Mrs. Sarah H. Elia.son.

chairman of art in the club, Mrs. Marshall Bur-ris is Dlacine the exhibits in the windows of the Colonial Tea Room We list below few of the many of-standing values. Hundreds of additional Items attractively priced in our stores for this special event. Ask our Manager for a copy of our specials. Be value-wise stock up and save now is the time to buy.

Laussat Richter Rogers, local artist. yrf who has recently completed 20 new views of New Castle, will place i an exhibit of his work during the closing cays. The festival has been in progress since May 25 and will conclude June 4. eac Spaghetti or Macaroni 2 Lt Monday, whit gold Egin ladies' wrt wateh. Initial A.

W. Reward If returned to Mrs. Ralgh Hill. 67 W. rifth New Castle.

benefactions. 14 bot Tomato Catsup Sunmt GSCO Ammonia larga 30 oz bot Extra Strength OSCO Beans 4 10t Fisherman Falls Dead As Big Fish Strikes SAN DIEGO, May 31 Jf. Guy Anderson, 45, felt something strike his fishing line with powerful force. 0 "I've got a big one," he exclaimed and began reeling in. Before he could gaff his catch, he RINSO WYTEX Soak qh Or mm.

DUUfac4at BUack an4 Ctonar Bartlett Pears 22.29i fell to the pier, dead from a heart laro 9Q attack. Whole Apricots tr.i2 i 2' ana ah Companions grabbed the line and Grapefruit Juice 4 29c brought in a 150-pound shark. Knife Victim Identified Oar HtMU Roasting Procait roatts tvery coff baa frUcHf, rctaltUo, In nlforwi amd fully developed tavr BUFFALO, N. May 31 JF). The Federal Bureau of Investiga OSCO Coffee tion announced today a man found A $uperb Bland of ika World'.

Finerf Coffaoc. stabbed to death in a field here EVER saw it to fail. Soon as I Friday has been identified through fingerprints as Raflel of Bailey, who is distinctly anti-New Deal. Deal Is Reported The answer to this seeming anomaly appears to be that Senator Bailey lias his eyes primarily on the 1940 presidential nominating convention, possibly with the idea that he himself may be chosen as the conservative hope. The report is that Bailey has made a deal with Reynolds by which the latter agreed, in return for support of the Bailey organization, to play ball with it in 1940.

Only if Rep. Frank Hancock, Reynolds' mildly anti-New Deal opponent, should win, would the North Carolina situation create a stir. The situation produced by Democratic division in northern and western states is strikingly illustrated by recent happenings in Iowa, Oregon, and Pennsylvania. Hopkins Stirs Row In Iowa last week. Hopkins started a terrific row by declaring his support of Rep.

Otha D. Wearin. who is opposing Senator Guy M. Gillette for renomination. On the ground that it was an obvious attempt to line up relief workers for Wearin, Hopkins' statement was repudiated by Gov.

Nels Krashel and Senator Clyde L. Herring, the generally accepted leaders of the Iowa democracy, but no suggestion of repudiation has come from the White House. To the contrary, Edward C. Eicher, another Iowa member of the House of Representatives, visited President Roosevelt last Thursday and emerged from his office to issue a statement tokiOTsing WTearin, defending Hopkins and assailing Gillette as an opponent of New Deal measures. Gillette's defection from the New Deal, in fact, has consistr4 of op- get in the tub, the telephone has New York City.

The bureau said Six War Mothers Honored hy Veterans NEWARK, May 3 1 (Special) Wax Mothers were decorated yesterday by officers of tine J. Allison O'Dahiel Post No. 475, Veterans of Foreign Wars, At fpecial services conducted by the post at Fraternal Hall yesterday afternoon. The post held "open house" for those who took part in the parade. William Rupp a past commander of the post spoke and made the presentation to Mrs.

Saljy Davis, Mrs. Anna R. Edmonson, Mrs. Thomas Sprogel, Mrs. John Chalmers, Mrs.

Bertha Tweed and Mrs. Edith F. Morrison. Harry Mercer, commander of the local post introduced Vaughn Heave-low who spoke on patriotism. John Morrison a former commander also 'spoke.

Willard Pike and members of his family "furnished music for dancing during the afternoon and night. Hygiene Class Plans Closing Exercises CLAYMONT, May 31 (Special). The home hygiene class of the Claymont public school will hold the closing exercise of the year in the school this afternoon. The program will be presented by girls of grades 9 to 12. The final dental clinic will be held Friday afternoon.

Pupils of the kindergarten will hold "Toy Day" at the Old Stone School, Darley Road, on tomorrow afternoon. The annual junior and senior class prom will be held in the school gymnasium Saturday night at 8:30 o'clock. records at Washington showed Maf-feono had been arrested twice, for Gorden-Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Home Grown Spinach 3 10i Golden Bananas 5c Slicing Tomatoes -d 10c disorderly conduct and vagrancy. Papal Chamberlain Dies convenience and protection of adequate and dependable telephone service. More than 400 Bell men and women in Delaware are working to bring you the world's finest telephone service at the world's lowest cost.

A second telephone upstairs or in your kitchen MUNICH. May 31 P). Baron Theodor von Cramer-Klett, 63, a papal chamberlain, benefactor of the Fresh, Lean City-Drosod IPocEt Shouldlers Benedictine Order and long promi nent in Bavarian Catholic affairs. to ring. And then my mother goes chasing all the way downstairs just to answer it.

Some day I'm gonna get mad and walk out on her. For a coupla cents a day, she could have an extension telephone right up here and I wouldn't be neglected so hah Every home where there's a baby has a special need for the died yesterday. Causes of Air Mishaps IBoiliiTDg H)Gg5 Lean Plate Juicy Tender IOc n2c SAN FRANCISCO Iffy An eight monchs' study of airline accidents has been completed by the Commonwealth Club. 'Primary cause of plane crashes were listed as pilots' errors, too much dependence on blind flying, and failure or L-iade-quacy of ground personnel. The latter Item included both private and will help you make the most of your telephone service.

Where Quality and Your Money Furthett i Tbeia Frirea EBerKva in Out Stores and Meat MarkfU in Wilmintton and Vlfinity position to Supreme Court packing government weather services..