The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 2

2 abode TH3 PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 30, 1931 ART CURATOR WI TO GROW OR HUSBAND 10 SHOT wmm In Estate Snarl pi WARD GUGGENHEIM MARRED nw 11 I i Will Advises U. S. to Give Away Islands To tha Editor of Tha Inquirer: BEVERLY HILLS, Calif, March 29 Mr. Hoover just got back from Porto Rico after a call with our little dark brown cousins. He told 'em he would see that they had the same opportunities we enjoy here, so I guess he is having Charley Otis and Company, stock brokers, put in a branch down there.

That will give them a leisure class, and the rest of 'em employment working for 'em. The President didn't think much of the Virgin Islands. He thought we were bunked on that- deal. I think myself we was perhaps influenced by the title. We are mighty good colonizers.

We ought to sell (or give away to some enemy) our island holdings, and concentrate entirely on the old headquarters ranch here at home. Yours, WILL ROGERS (Copyright. 1981.) I Adolphe Roome, and his divorced wife have appeared in Los Angeles court to decide whether or not their aon, Adolphe, shall aubmit to serum treatments for the prevention of further abnormal growth. Although he is only 14, he has the physique of an adult. Adolph, is shown above with his aunt, Mrs.

Circle, as they left the court. MRS. NIRDLINGER'S MOTHER BLAST PERILS CHILDREN Five Escape Injury as Gas in Man hole Explodes in Northeast Five children at play on Kensing ton avenue at Atlantic street last evening narrowly escaped Injury when accumulated gas exploded in a manhole and sent a heavy iron cover hurtling into the air. Motorists and pedestrians also were endangered. Fire following the blast was extinguished by firemen.

The explosion occurred in front of the Philadelphia Textile Manufacturers' Association Building. Yesterday's Local Weather Report V. 8. Weather Bureau (Standard Time) Time Weather A. M.

Ml.ro M.4 98 HW It 1.3(1 Cloud 29.74 62.J 67 18 .00 Cloiidj 8 P. M. KIM 44.1 55 NW 14 .00 CloudT Hiuhent wind 23 miles per tiour tram the Kff mmHhine 3.8 hours1 (per cent.) SO Temperature (Midnight to P. M. at 1 P.

5.1 Hitlieet temperature this date last 80 jra. 86 Lowest temperature (Midnight to 8 P. i at 7 .111 41 I-nwest temperature thia date laat bt) jra. 14 Avermte ipmperauire 4N Averste temperature this date laat 4(i Normal for this date 4 Kkvsb since Marrh 1 Kxcee sinoe Jan. 1 271 Total precipitation lime March i 3.

nil aim-e Jan. I 1.77 V. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin March 29. reported bx United Statea Weather Bureau.

Tlil la reh29, 8 P. M. (Standard Time). -1 FLACK i Weather CONFIDENT OF ACQUITTAL "French Courts Will Free Her," Says Mrs. Nash After Visiting Beauty in Jail; Intends to Care for Grandchildren Until Release BRIDE George' Ellis Committed as Young Victim Hovers Between Life and Death Jealous Frenzy Blamnd h' Prisoner for Attack Which May End Fatally As his 23-year-old blonde brtrlc of less than a month hovered be-tween life and death In Hahnemann Hospital yesterday as a result of a bullet wound which he confessed fir-Ing Into her abdomen shnrtiv they retired Saturday night, George tins, ao, was new without bail by Magistrate Carney at the Twentieth and Buttonwood streets police sta.

tion for a further hearing next day. He Is charged with assault and battery. Two emergency operations were performed on the wife, Estelle R0 quet Ellis in an effort to save her life. Her condition late yesterdav was reported critical by physicians at the hospital. Jealousy, fanned by the delivery of a pair of sheer silk stockings from an unnamed admirer to their arjart ment on Spring Garden street near Nineteenth, caused the frenzied hus band to fire the shot that may Drove fatal, The couple met in July of last year, and on March 4 of this vear were married.

Ellis became vlole'ntiv suspicious of her, believing she receiving the attentions of other men. While waitinir for home Saturday night he was brood ing uvci mo tmuauon, accordini! to his story to Detectives Kelly and Roche. The stockings, in which was Inclosed a piece of paper with a tele- pnuiie uumoer written on lt, arrived for her. He called the number to be answered bv man Aft. him if he had sent the stockines he After they had retired he pressed the mUZZle Of th Pim araincf K.

iici au- domen and pulled the trigger. Mrs. tins mu into me nanway and down stairs, collapsing at the feet of Albert Fox. Of Columhia PVAnilO Mann Clvtl. ailll street, who was talking with the own er oi tne apartment in the entry.

WEATHER JMNDITIONS WASHINGTON, March 20 (A. turbance that waa over the Cpper Lake res en Saturday nljht has advanced to F.aetern Ontario and the secondary that developed ever the Carolines Saturday haa moved northeast-ward to New England. The aoulhweatein disturbance has mmi east-soutlicaetwanl to New Molco. IVnre is atlll low and fallini over Central ami Simth. ern Alaska.

Snow flurrlea will continue Mor.1rr the Lower Ijike n-itien, the extreme Vpner "hie Valley and the Northern Appalachian rcflnn and the disturbance now over New Mrir. will likely cauee rain Tueadar afternoon ot nliht In Tenneaace nnd portions of the Senlh Atlantic Statea and Kentucky. Otherwise (enerally fair weather will prevail, Monday nnd Tuesday over the Waahini-ton forecaat dlatrlct. The tern pern lure will, be lower In the North Atlantic Rtafs M. day and lt will riee in Florida, Oeoriiia.

Tn neaaee and the Ixiwer Ohio Valley Monday a ail in the Upper Ohio Valley Tueaday. WINDS OFF ATLANTIC COAST North of Sandy Hook: Freeh winda and (enerally fair weather Mondsr. Sandy Hook to Hatteraa; Fresh notthwod winds and fair weather Monday. Hatteraa to Florida Stralta: Moderate northweaj winds, shifting to north oter acntli portion and fair weather Monday. Kaat Gulf: Gentle to moderate nwtb.

ahiftlna: to northeast or east winda and (ait weather Monday. Weat Gulf; Moderate to fresh southemt winds and partly overcaat weather, possibly ahowera over west portion Monday. Weatern Caribbean Sea an4 Wiudward Passage: Moderate to fresh north or northet winda and partly overcaat weather. nrohnbi.r local rains over south portion Mciidiir, Vlockj thot teem of no use are rebuilt ot the Indus BLOND IB 5 D.S. Appoints Dr.W.Carson Ryan of Swarthmore, Director of Education Many Aides Replaced, Promoted or Retired in Drastic Sweep Tram re Itujnirtr flnrtau.

ntii out Htwt: x. w. WASHINGTON, March 29. The office of Indian Affairs In the U. 8.

Department of Interior has been com pletely reorganized under a programme prepared after a year of study by Indian Commissioner Charles J. Rhoads and Assistant Commissioner J. Henry Scattergood, both Philadelphians. Under the new programme the organization of the office, which was basically unchanged for more than half a century and which operated along purely clerical lines In a cumbersome manner, has been modernized and Is being administered by technically trained men with more extensive executive powers. Among the new executives Is Dr.

W. Carson Ryan, formerly professor of education at Swarthmore College, who was appointed director of education for Indian Affairs. The changes, effective immediately, place increased responsibility on new officials, who were selected for their knowledge of Indian problems. Problems of human relations for the first time will be handled separately from those Involving administration of property, each under direction of an assistant to the commissioner. New field divisions will be created for health, education, agricultural extension, Industry, forestry, irrigation and activities dealing with tribal and individual property.

The programme climaxes the corect- ive process Rhoads and Scattergood utgan upon taking office in 1928 Since then Congress has doubled their appropriations; civil service qualifications and salaries for the field personnel of 5000 have been raised; extensive construction has been undertaken to correct conditions at schools and hospitals: food allow ances for children in boarding schools have been increased, and the heavy larjor previously done by scnool children has been taken from them. The commissioners have replaced twenty-four out of the 110 superin tendents or reservations and lnstltu tions. Of the new men, fifteen were promoted within the Indian Service and nine were taken from outside. Eleven superintendents were retired for age or disability, six were de nioted. two were discharged and one resigned "with prejudice Four posts: were vacant.

TVlA Hlt.icirtK humnn 1 ii.uiv ui Human irinuiuiio wm be under Robert T. Lansdale, former executive secretary of the Council of Social Agencies of Montclair, N. J. TELLS OFJ-tARE BOOKS Dr. Judah L.

Magnes Addresses Jew- Ish Publication Society In thousands of private homes in the Near East there are treasure hoards of rare and valuable books and pamphlet which contain the key to unwritten chapters of Semetic culture and history. An expedition should be formed to gather these writings in Palestine and other coun tries, so tnat many "lost works" can be brought to the light again and saved for posterity. 'inis message was brousht here last night by Dr. Judah L. Masnes.

chancellor of Hebrew University at jeruseiem, who addresed the fortv- third annual meeting of the Jewish Publication Society of America at Dropsie College, Broad and York streets. Dr. Magnes spoke of the magnificent library being assembled at Hebrew University, which, he ex plained, is attempting to "preserve the urientai treasures of the Near East, rare manuscripts and prints from homes and communities." Each year, ne saia, manuscripts wnich are ab solutely unique are being lost to the world, destroyed in one way or aa other by people who do not know the real values. The following were re-elected offlc ers of the Jewish Publication Society: Simon Miller, president; Judge Horace Stern and Adolph S. Ochs, vice presidents, and Howard Wolf, treasurer, in his annual message, Mr Miller sketched the work of the so ciety during the past year with particular attention to the new volumes published.

Magnes was Introduced by Dr. Cyrus Adler, president of Dropsie College. FIRE RECORD OF THE DAT 11 sS A T.nmher on the hlhwar. aooth-weet corner Twelfth and Uarket streets; loss inmun. 13 P.

Three-story brick dwelllnf 1S32 ScpTira street, occupied by Jackson, lose unknown. 12 20 P. M. Two-story brick itorn. JTH East l.rhiih arenue, occupied by Karti; loee trfling.

47 P. Two-atorr brick dwelling 4S40 uoer etreet, occupied by J. Dana; loss uuauuwn. 4 0 P. Three story brick dweUint.

1S2S arpenter etreet, occupied by D. Miller; lose trininu. 7 Id P. M. Two-story brick dweUint.

MIS nnutn i.annway occupied by N. Weiler l4iea unknown. HORACE L. SITPLEE, JR. The Inquirer congratulates prominent banker.

SHAKES INDIAN NOT TO GROW what the lawyers say, but Charlotte will tell the jury what she told me "Here I am in a strange country where I can't speak the language, but I am the nearest relative and I will care for Charlotte's children until she Is released. You may say that any letters I have brought with me will not be introduced during her trial." Mrs. Nash said her daughter had been overjoyed to see her. But beyond this she would say nothing of their interview. I III CITY MANAGER BILL Municipal Research Bureau Stresses Importance of Fi nancial Provisions Provisions concerning the municipal budget contained in the city manager bill now before the Legislature are worthy of study, according to the most recent Issue of "Citizens' Bus lness," publication of the Bureau of Municipal Research.

These provisions are new, and were not contained in the city manager bill introduced in 1929, which died in committee. "The bill now before the Legislature," the bureau states, "provided for an additional major change, one relating to the city's budget procedure. It would postpone the final date for fixing the tax rate from December 15 of the preceding year to February 10 of the year to which the tax rate is to apply. "At the latter date city council would have definite knowledge of the amount of the surplus or deficit of the previous year's operations and would also have before it the actual, Instead of merely the estimated, assessed valuation of property to be taxed. This provision and new provisions governing floating debt are Intended to obviate the huge deficits the city has had in past years." The bureau points out that the city manager bill would alter the present city charter to produce the following: A city council elected by proportional representation, providing for minority party representation: city manager, as business head of the municipality, appointed by Council; a Mayor appointed by Council, as ceremonial head of the city, and a Civil Service Commission appointed by the city manager.

rhotn by rhlllipa Studio. JOHN W. CONVERSE The Inquirer felicitates a prominent banker. tlanta. 4B tt0 NW la fleer Atlantic 42 ill Clear Baltimore, M(i.

44 54 NW 11! Clou.lr I Biamarok.N.D. 30 34 NK Lt. t'lear Itoaton, 48 NW 1.1. Rain Buffalo. N.

32 82 .01 Know Cane Hay 42 NW 'jo T. Clear Chicago. S4 84 NW 111 T. Clomlr Cincinnati. 0..

34 l.t. T. Clouclr Cleveland. 32 S4 SVV Ifl T. Snow Oenver.

24 80 12 .08 Snow Detroit. 82 34 1(1 T. Cloudy Kaatnort, We. 40 4(1 14 Kaln Oalvealon. Tei 1)4 PR 0 .110 Clear Harrleburir.l'a.

38 4 l.t. .00 Cloudy Hatteraa. O. 48 84 I.t. .00 Clear Helena.

Mont. 42 44 HW, I.t. T. 34 84 'VV 12 T. Cloudy 4 B8 NW 10 Clear Kansas 42 4(1 NW I.e.

IK) Cloudy l.os 88 70 I.t. .00 Clear Uiulavllle. Ky. 40 40 I.t. T.

Cloudy Miami 72 82 l.t. .00 P.CIoudy 44 S2 SV 14 .82 Foiuy New 00 B2 NW I.t. .00 Clear New York 48 64 NW Ifl T. Cloudv Norfolk. 80 80 KB 10 T.

Cloudy Oklahoma 42 48 NE .00 Clear 44 S3 NW 14 .00 Cloudy Phoenix. 70 72 14 .00 Clear Plttburh.Pa. 82 84 18 T. Snow Portland. 48 48 Calm 00 2.20 Rain Portland.

Ore. 48 50 8 l.t. .14 Rain St. Louie. 44 46 NW I.t.

.00 Clear Salt Lake City, 40 42 NW U. T. Cloudy San Francisco. S4 80 20 .00 Clear Scranton. 38 44 NW I.t.

.08 Cloudy Seattle. Waah. 48 48 SW 10 .08 Kaln Tamna. 68 88 NW 10 .00 clear 42 62 NW 14 .00 Cloudy Can 80 32 Lt.OO Clear Hlheat temperature from 8 A.M. to 8 P.m! Few Palm Sunday Visitors Brave Chill to Show Spring Finery Early Morning Cold Wind Show in City Shower and Spoil Style Wroks of planninR and conniving, tedious hours ol careful shopping and days of exhilarating expectation on the part of thousands of women of Philadelphia and its environs went for naught yesterday when a chill, dampish Palm Sunday knocked the traditional prc-Easter style parade Into the proverbial "cocked hat." The weather in the city leaden skies across which low, scudding clouds were blown was duplicated at Atlantic City with the result that the "dress rehearsal" on the boardwalk was a thing out of the question.

Saturday's heavy rain lasted well past daylight yesterday, but hopes were revived somewhat when the clouds parted and some sunshine managed to struggle through, only to yield as clouds again grew threatening toward evening. Reports from Atlantic City indicated only ft comparative "handful" of visitors instead of the thousands who usually promenade when Palm Funday is brilliant, balmy day. The downpour made thousands hesitate, and yesterday morning's unpromising outlook clinched their decision to stay home, There were tnose hardy souls on ths Boardwalk, among the thousands who did motor to Atlantic City from Philadelphia, New York and othor points, who braved the chances of cold In the head or pneumonia to blossom forth in all the glory of the seasonable shades, with blues and grays predominating. But the majority of the visitors uppeared for their promenade well muffled up In good, friendly garments designed more for warmth and comfort than for show. Bus and railroad company officials reported heavy shore traffic, but were unanimous In saying that It "fell fsr short of expectations." In Philadelphia those who searched the streets for glimpses of pre-Eas-ter finery had to keep a sharp eye for a peck beneath a coat which a chance gust of wind might lift ever to slightly.

HatB, of course, had their day without competition. Milady might have to hide her new frock, but she could don her hat smartly and gaunter forth to show off that much cf the newest acquisition to her wardrobe and not freeze to death doing so. The weather man end It was un- dertermlned how many disappointed women called him several unkind names In which "perverse" sounded clear had been right in his predic tions for Palm Sunday, and the rain and wind and clouds and thermom eter did Just as he had said they would. There were those hopeful ones who felt that he "might guess wrong," but he dlQn guess, it seem ed. CAFE MANAGER HELD UP Choked and Beaten by thug Mho Robs Cash Register Maurice Shapiro, proprietor of a restaurant at 3517 North Ninth street, early yesterday was choked and struck over the head with a blackjack by a bandit who robbed the cash register of $26.

The screams of Shapiro, who sought to frustrate the holdup, attracted his wife, Sophie, who entered the store just as the assailant was leaving. Police within two hours arrested William Cleaver, 45, Eleventh street near Lehigh avenue, who was identified by as the bandit. The prisoner was held in $2000 ball for court by Magistrate Zweig at the Fourth and York streets police station. Fraternity Convention Closes A new Philadelphia chapter waa Installed and national officers were fleeted as the two-day convention cf Delta Rho Sigma fraternity came to a close yesterday at the Benjamin Franklin. The new local group was the sixth from this city.

A sight-seeing tour of the city and a programme ot social events featured the convention programme during the weekend brought to a close by a reception ai the Stephen Oirard Hotel last night. Ellis Shapiro, of Bayonne, N. Albert Dubln and Samual Mink, both of Philadelphia, were elected to the chief national offices of the group. Noonday Lenten Services Girrick Thtitrt. Cktitnut nil lunl-Ilr ftnitt.

12.30 P. Buhop Tbomii C. Dint, Btthop of Ettt Clrolmi Slocot, St. Stephen', Epueoptl Church, Tinth ltrt tbov Chtitaut, It 30 M. Sr.

Lew O. Morrii. rtor, Ctl-nrr Church, Qurmtntown, Old Chrtlt Church, Socond bM Market strut. IS 30 X. Dr.

Wil-Itira B. Bwcli, rector. Church ot Our Stvtour, Jenkintovn, Fa. Arch It. Church, Brnnd tnA Arrh trutt, 13.15 X.

Xr, Duncan M. Gena, Brooklyn. X. T. St, Jami' Epiacnpal Church.

rid Walnut itreeta, IS. 15 P. M. Dr. John Mockridia, co-mtor.

Holr Communion Lutheran Church, Chestnut street west of Twenty-Brat, IS P. K. Dr. C. Wiles, Lutheran Publication Board.

St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, Broad and Kount Ternon streets, 12 SS P. M. Dr. I M.

TJrich, Trinity Lu. theran Church, South Philadelphia, Firat Baptist Church, Seventeenth and Saniom streets, 18.SS P. M- Dr. Ivan Rose, vastor. Oermantown Theatre.

IS 84 P. M. Dr. Georse Youav, Jenkintown Bap-tiat Church. St, Mark's Church, Sixteenth and Locust streets.

Mass at It. 10 P. X. Cathedral, Xia-hteenth street and ihe Parkway, Mass at IS. 05 P.

M. St. John the Evanrellet, Thirteenth street below Market, 1X05 De-ntions. Old Bt, Joseph's Catholic Church, fourth street end WUlinis alley. Mast tt 12 05 P.

M. Holy Trinity CathoUe Church, gixth and Sprue street, Stations of the Cross, It 05 P. M. Old St. Man's Catholic Church, fourth and Spruce lt.05 P.

M. fit. Atimistina'; Pourth and Vine lffia It. Patrick's atreets, Mass at Catholic itree't, Church, Mass at CAthclic Church, Twentieth and Locuit atreets, Deve- tions. 18 P.

M. It. Oreirory's Cstholic Church. PiftT. second and Warren streets.

Mats at lt.es P. X. Francis Henry Taylor, Pennsylvania. Museum, Receive Fellowship of to Four Other Graduates of Philadelphia Institutions Among 77 in List Francis Henry Taylor, curator of the Pennsylvania Museum of Art, this city, is one of 77 persons awarded fellowships this year by the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation. The fellowships total Announcement of the awards was made yesterday by Henry Allen Moe, of New York, secretary of the foundation, acting for the trustees.

The announced list of Fellows contains the names of seven American novelists, poets and dramatists, three sculptors and seven painters. Thirteen women are named. The foundatipn was established by former United States Senator and Mrs. Simon Guggenheim six years ago, as a memorial to their son. Its purpose iso'i improve the quality of education the practice of arts and professions in this country, to foster research and to provide for the cause of international understanding.

The fellowships announced yesterday baling the total awarded in six years tctJ2. Mr. Tayltg Was awarded a fellowship to stil Romanesque sculpture of the RouSflllon, with special reference to th sculpture from Saint Genis des ''ontaines and the origins of the I'-tyle of the eleventh century, He is a attve Philadelphian and a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. He has studied at Princeton a.id various European universities. I-fe is author of "Rodin's Influence Contemporary Ameri can Art," (fnd, in collaboration with Professor UiiDert cninara, oi "nou- din in America." Four others, who graduated from educational institutions in or about Philadelphia, to receive awards are: Dr.

Johr E. orchard, associate professor tf economic geography, Columbia University, a graduate of Swarthmore College, who also at tended the University of Pennsyl vania; Mr. Dorotny jonnson urcn-ard, his wife, a graduate of Swarthmore; Dr. Helen Huss Parkhurst, assistant professor of philosophy, Barnard College, Columbia University, a eraduate of Brvn Mawr; and Dr. Vera Lee Brown, professor of history, Smith College, Miho holds a degree oi doctor of philosophy from Bryn Mawr.

20 CAUGHT IN RAID Police Seize Alleged Gamblers and Paraphernalia in Early Visit Twenty players were arrested and eamblinu paraphernalia and money seized by police of the East Girard and Montgomery avenues station, in a raid uDon a two-story dwelling in the 2600 block on Richmond street, shortly After 1.30 o'clock yesterday patrol wagons were used to transport the prisoners to the station. Two dozen decks of cards, dice, chips and tables were removed from the place. All Of the prisoners, excepting John Mastorakis, 35, alleged proprietor, who was held in $500 bail for a further hearing, were discharged at the hearing before Magistrate Zweig. The raid was engineered by Captain William Dever and eight plainclothes men. STORM WARNING ISSUED Disturbance Reported From Virginia Capes to Newport WASHINGTON, March 29 (A.

The Weather Bureau today issued the following storm warning: "Advisory warning stands, Virginia Capes to New York 14 A. M. and east of New York to Newport, R. 12 noon. Disturbance over New Jer sey, moving northeastward." STEAMER MOVEMENTS ARRIVED gtpumrr Date From Reported at Knrnni Mar, 21.Rremn....

hw York Borlin Mhp. 2it.Brcmini York Hritunntc Mur. 3D. New York. Hafana CnrinthU Mr.

UN, New Gibraltar droni Mar. 20. New Ynrk. Coin bu Uar, 28. New upfiprai on HteuWo Mur.

2S.Nw York, Rptnlutp -Mht. aft.Nw York. BAILED Steamer Date rom To Ascanla Mar. 28. Havre New York KunKaholm Mar, 29.

Havana New York I.aurentlc Alar. 28. Liverpool, New York Homa Mar. New York Stntteart War. 28.Cobh New York Franconia Mar.

28. Manila Hontr Kong Carlnthia Mar. 2ft. Gibraltar. Cherbourg Caronla Mar.

29. Plymouth. General Ton 11 Stetihen Mar. 28. Rontha'pton.

Bremen DDE AT NEW YORK Steamer From Sailed TODAY American Banker Mar. 19 Conte 2ti Caledonia Mar. 20 naaierniana. Antwerp, Mar. 20 American legion Buenna Aires.

Mar. 13 Hanta lereaa Valparaiso Mar, 2 i oamo. Ran Pomingo, Mar, 24 Veendam Bermuda Man 28 TOMOBROW Olrmpl" Southampton MKT. Andania Liverpool Mar. gl rremoent world Orlente Havana Mar.

TO BAIL FEOK NEW YORK Steamer To Pier TOMORROW Month 'ton West 14th street Kuropa Bremen. IWth atreet, Brooklyn N. Amsterdam atreet, Hohoken Crlatobal Cristobal. Weat 25th street WEDNESDAY rr. Hoosevelt.

Hamburg. 8d street, Hohoken Veendnm Bermuda West fi.Vh tpeer Auranla W.lnd.Cr.West 14th street THURSDAY 1 Dentachland. Hambnrg.West 48th atreet Bremen. atreet Cosmo Atlantic Brooklyn Wireless Reports EXPECTED TO DOCK AT NEW YORK TODAY AMERICAN BANKER. London, A.

it. Pier 39. North River. CWTE BIANCAMANO, Pier 95. North Eiver.

Genoa, I F. M. CALEDONIA, North River. GUagow. I A.

Pier WESTEBNXAND, Antwerp, 59. North River. A. Pier TOMORROW OLYMPIC, Southampton, 6 P. Pier North River.

St. S4, ANDANIA, Liverpool. I A. Pier North River. PRESIDENT FILLMORE.

World Cruiie, wreuuuu, xwemn eireei. jersey tjlty. WEDNESDAY CAMERONIA, Glasgow, forenoon, Pier North River. KrjMJSHOI.M. Weat Indlet noon, Pier 97.

North River. Crnlei for THURSDAY BRITANNIC. Weat Indies Cnilse. forenoon Pier 59. North River: FRIDAY MAI'RETANIA.

Southampton, Pier No-th River. NEW YORK, Hamburg, forenoon, North River. forenoon, Piex 88, PR ORASSB, North River, Havre, forenoon. Pier St. rROTlPEXCE.

Mediterranean Crnise, noon, Thirty-Brat atreet, Brooklyn, fore- 1 HELEN ELIZABETH THOMPSON Thretdt of in tuerted lecret lev f. fair with Min Thompson, movie n.ctri of Lai A nre miy uu innrlt In the proettian ef the estate of the late Emory Winihip, of Ban Trtnciiro, capital. it and rattred naval rnmmnn4r, who funded fail lift in hit faihionable Bun Franrliro apartment, Hiu Thompson, twice married and divorced, afonrftini to Ban Franciico marriaira llcenie Bureau record a. before aha mat Winahip, hinti, throiiRh hor aha mar itart "love claim" procftfflinjta ajrairtit aiecutort in tha event she it not provided tor la Winship'i wilt, toon to he filed, ORQV 15 ED Children Gain in Battle for Life After 36 Hours Marooned in Storm Survivors of Tragedy Which Claimed Six Suffer From Frozen Limbs LAMAR, March 29 (A. Wiggling fingers of fifteen school children rescued from the Arctic gale which Imprisoned them for 38 hours in a snow-flllrd bus near Towner, Thursday and Friday, today bolstered hope for their recovery, Today, for the first time since their release from the marooned bus, in which five of their companions perished and near which Carl Miller, driver, was found dead, the children were able to.

move their fingers which had been paralyzed by the cold" The youthful survivors of the most severe blizzard in Colorado In more than 40 years also could move their limbs, but their toes still were too numb. The rapid progress the children have made since being brought to the Maxwell Hospital here by airplane and automobile, attendants believe, indicates no amputation will be necessary. Endure Intense Pain Throughout the night the little patients bravely endured the pains of partly frozen bodies now throbbing with me. occasionally, however, terrifying screams came from the hospital room ns evidence many still were suffering from the tortures which follow freezing, From others who have recovered more rapidly came cries as, in their sleep, they lived over again the agonizing thirty- six hours in the bus on the blizzard- gripped prairie of Southeastern Colorado. Marked improvement was noted by hospital attendant after daybreak.

Screams ceased. All were able to take nourishment and all showed interest when comic pages from Sunday newspapers were read to them. The survivors are Laura Huffaker, Lena Huffaker, Max Huffaker, 10; Carl Huffaker, 11; Charles Huffaker, 14; Alice Huffaker, 15; Maxlne Brown, 10: Rosemary Brown, 13; Blanche Stonebreaker, 10; Clara Smith, 15; Leland Frost, Eunice Frost, 14; Evelyn Untiedt, 10; Bryan Untiedt, 13, and ome untiedt, 8. Condition Still Serious Alice Huffaker and Blanche Stone- breaker have made the slowest rccov ery of the fifteen patients. Mrs.

Ma rie Wadtiam. superintendent of the hospital, today said while the condition of all the children still was serious, hope for the recovery of all without the loss of limbs was much brighter. Coroner H. O. Hopkins, after an investigation at the.

scene of the tragedy, said no inquest would be conducted. The children were found Friday nignt oy Andrew Rneinhetz. a ranch man. They were taken tr his home and later moved to the Lamar Hos. pital by airplane and automobile.

Pcoln bv Goldenaky. HOBART C. YOUNG The Inquirer greets a widely known Business man. RESCU FROM IX 1 I A a Lim4a A Ji JVu A Kl a Clock Tick Again i NICE, France, March 29 (A. Mrs.

James H. Nash, who came here from St. Louis to be with her daughter when she faces trial for killing her husband, Fred Nlxon-Nirdllngcr, Is convinced that the prisoner will be acquitted. I can't say much," she said in ian Interview the Nixon-Nird- linger apartment today, "but I have seen Charlotte and her story is true The French courts will free her. We parted with that belief.

I don't know OP '21 Fill ROOSEVELT Poll Shows Heavy Majority Backing Governor for 1932 Nomination NEW YORK, March 29 (A. Jesse Istdor Straus, merchant and Democratic worker, declared today that many delegates and alternates to the 1928 national convention were In favor of the nomination of Franklin D. Roosevalt for the Presidency next year. Straus, assistant treasurer of the Democratic National Committee during the Hoover-Smith campaign, said he had polled the former delegates and alternates as a Democrat, confident of the party's brilliant success next year and interested in finding the sentiment as to- candidates." He said approximately 2000 men and women were pollad and that of 942 who replied 844 stated their pref erence. Of these, he added, 478 voted for the New York Governor, 125 for former Governor Alfred E.

Smith, 73 for Owen D. Young, 38 for Senator Joseph T. Robinson of Arkansas, 35 for Newton D. Baker of Ohio, 15 for former Senator James M. Reed of Missouri and the rest were scattered.

The only States sending no returns were Oregon, Wisconsin and Wyoming. New York State, was not canvassed. California sent two replies, Virginia one. "Otherwise," the Straus report stated, "all the States were well represented." Boy Shot While Cleaning Rifle While cleaning a .22 calibre revolver in a bedroom at his home yesterday afternoon, Reuben Blank, 18, of 736 Emily street, accidentally discharged the weapon, the bullet entering his right cheek. He was given flrst-ald treatment at Methodist hospital, later going to the Philadel phia General Hospital.

Photo by Photo Cradera. J. WILtlSON SMITH The Inquirer congratulates a well-known banker. further trial Home of the Salvation Army. So ore men Here at 1224 Parrish Street, repairs are mode to the casf-off house furnishings and 1 clothing collected by "the Army." Here men beaten by discouragement and misfortune fight their way bock to usefulness again through the joy of work.

This furniture ond clothing is sold for a song (and given away) ot the five Salvation Army Stores. Below is a Partial 1930 Record i Garments poised through Itorei 73,314 Shoti(Polr) 9,186 Woitepoper (Tons) 2,000 Capacity of Home 80 Grant to men (In Addition to Subsistence $27,883.70 Attendance at Religious and Social Meetings 9,101 alia sffl JIL r. Ct fcS s- I i LjtVJ hzjjy 0 THE SALVATION ARMY DRIVE for maintenance of its Nine Permanent Activities BEGINS APRIL 7 Thit advertisement was written ond fht ipoee donofed by a friend..