The Evening Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 34

THE EVENING SUX, HALTIMOHH, TUESDAY, SITTKMHKIt 20, 19..3 34 11 -CENT QUART These Gardens Won Silver Vases SAYS UNCERTAIN FUNDS STATUS DELAY IN PLAN'S OKAY PUZZLING BANK OFFICIALS Gaming Raid Leaders Put Back To Work In Uniform Sergeant Emerson And Patrolman Gross Transferred From Plainclothes Duty "For Good Of The Service" V. i lr''ri, 1 i 4 Central district. They were told to report the next day in uniform. No explanation of the order was given, and Commissioner Gaither indicated that the change in duty was to be temporary. It now appears, however, that the transfers are permanent Trained Under Kahler a -ill 1 1 i rt) 1 1 1 -i j-'- -QaWlii'M TlfrVaYtMi ifl'a fi.aJ'q hH 'I, 4 M.v- J.a MRS.

WILLIAM J. BEEHLER TOP RATE SET FOR MILK HERE Agriculture Secretary Signs Agreement For Baltimore Area DISTRIBUTORS' BOOKS TO BE OPEN MONTH Data Made Available For U. S. Study Of Costs n.v Frederick R. Barklry Washington, Sept, 23 Secretary of Agriculture Wallace today signed the Baltimore area milk agreement, fixing the maximum retail price from wagons and stores at 11 cents a quart and 7 cents a pint.

The agreement is effective for thirty days only, during which period all distributors must hold their books available for a study of marketing casts by the Agricultural Adjustment Administration. Other Prices Set Other prices fixed by the agreement are as follows: Twenty per cent, cream, 9 cents a gill; 30 per cent, 11 cents; 40 per cent, 14 cents. Distributors shall sell milk at wholesale to stores for resale at a minimum of 10 cents a quart and 6 cents a pint The same prices are to be charged hotels, hospitals, drug stores and schools. For Class 1 milk, the type ordinarily sold in bulk or bottle, the distributor must pay the producer 22'i cents a gallon, or $2.61 a hundred weight F. O.

B. Baltimore. For Class 2 milk the distributors shall pay the producers 17 cents a gallon, or $1.97 per hundred weight, F. O. B.

Baltimore. Both grades are described as of four per cent, butterfat content Agreement Signed Higher prices may be charged for special milk, such as that prepared for babies. All distributors are required to sign the license agreement. Those signing to date were listed today as follows The Maryland State Dairymen's As sociation, Inc. The Western Maryland Dairy Cor poration.

Bicmiller Dairy. Surrey Farms Dairy. Annapolis Dairy Products Company. H. E.

Koontz Creamery Company. Cloverland Farms. Wills Dairy. The agreement sets up the distributing and producing areas covered by the agreement Distributors are required to main tain systems of accounting to reflect the true state of their business. Thief Escapes With Purse By Salesman Pose Offers Razor Blades For Sale When Surprised In Home.

Suspect Later Captured A sneak thief, who posed as a salesman when surprised, walked out of the home of Mrs. Harry F. Hook at Woodlawn today with her purse under his arm and escaped before the theft was discovered, the police were informed. A moment after she missed the purse, Mrs. Hook ran to the doorway of her home and saw the man driving away.

She told the police that he was in an automobile bearing Pennsylvania license tags. Several hours after Turnkey J. Murray Patterson, of Pikesville, hadbroad-cast a description of the thief and the license number of the machine he is alleged to have used. Corporal John W. Krcis picked up a suspect on the Belair road.

The man denied he was implicated in any wrongdoing, but Kreis made him turn around and drive toward the Fullerton Police Station. A mile from Fullerton the suspect jumped from the machine and ran into a woods, Fullerton police were notified and a search was made. Patrolmen Joseph Miller and Kreis finally recaptured him and locked him up at the Fullerton police station for the Pikesville authorities. Mrs. Hook will be asked to view him later today.

Mrs. Hook told Patrolman George McNeal, of the Baltimore County Police Department that she was in the basement of her home when she heard moving feet on the floor above. In the living room she encountered a man who produced a package of razor blades and offered them for sale. When Mrs. Hook declined, he apologized for troubling her and left As he left the house, Mrs.

Hook saw that he was carrying something under his arm. Suspicious, she investigated and found that her purse, containing between J18 and $20, was missing. TO FIGHT CODE EXCLUSION Employe Pharmacitti Will Meet To Prepare Protest Members of the Maryland Association of Employe Pharmacists will meet this evening at 11.30 o'clock at the Emerson Hotel to prepare a protest against the exclusion of registered pharmacists from the wage and hour provisions of the retail druRgists' code. Fine, of the Pharmacist Union of Greater New York, will be the principal speaker at tonight's meeting. liOLDSJJPJORK Awaits Details Of Conditions Of U.

S. Loan "CLEAR" STATEMENT NEEDED, HE CLAIMS Restrictions On Use Of Federal Road Money Unknown Here Failure of officials of the Public Works Administration in Washington to make clear the conditions under which it would advance funds to Eal timore for public works as a part of the National Recovery measures is re iponsible In a measure for the fact that to work has been started in Baltimore, laid Mayor Howard W. Jackson today, The Mayor said he knew rs little about the conditions under which the federal money could be obtained as he did three months ago. Program Long Ready His inability to get from the Federal poads Administration a clear state- nent of restrictions which may sur found the expenditure of about fOO for a highway through Baltimore. nd the possible construction of the Bath Street Viaduct, has prevented a tart being made on that work, said the Mayor.

A program of $16,000,000 of municipal Improvements, about $11,000,000 of hich could have been started in thirty Says, was prepared last June when the Understanding of conditions surround-frig the advancing of funds by the Pub-tic Works Administration was somewhat different from the understanding of today. This program is compli-tated by the city debt situation, the Mayor admitted. "I had a telegram from Vettcr, the ecrctary to the Mayor's Association, Is located in Washington," said the Mayor. "It asked me to wire him fcny suggestions I might have which Would aid in speeding up the public works program which is to aid in re-tovery. Collateral Question Rises "I am at a loss as to how to answer fcim.

"I have been trying to learn what the tequirements of the Public Works Administration will be in the matter of money lent to Baltimore under the Condition" under which the Federal Government gives thirty per cent, of the cost of a project and lends seventy fr cent. "What will they do? Will they require Baltimore to deposit its city bonds as collateral for the loan? Will they require us to give a bond? Will they accept a promissory note? I don't know. I have been trying for three months to find out I know no more Dow than I did three months ago. "Are they going to require Baltimore io put up its good bonds, while they fcecept the I. O.

U. of Cleveland and Detroit? What are they going to do? I have been unable to obtain an answer (o that question. As to the $2,400,000. if that Is the enact sum, which Baltimore is to obtain as its share of the State's State road fund from Federal iources and as its part of the $4,000,000 fjtate road debentures, I am in as tnuch doubt about the conditions surrounding the spending of that money. Property Acquisition Proposed "I want to know whether any part that money can be used for acquiring property; that is, rights of way.

This is involved in the plans for through highway in Baltimore. I have asked Brooke Lee repeatedly, but I have not been able to obtain a definite answer from him on that, fc'hy do I inquire of Brooke Lee? Because he represents the State Roads Commission and the Federal roads authorities do not recognize municipalities." Mayor Jackson made it clear that the original $16,000,000 public works program of last June had been cut pown Decause ot various elements in the situation and that the latest move tl the city was to submit to the Fed eral Public Workj Committee for Maryland, of which W. C. Stettinius is fchairman, a program for public works which it now wishes to do, and in connection with which it seeks the grant Of thirty per cent It is not seeking oy Federal loan at all now. "Before we submitted the program to the Federal Public Works Committee," said the Mayor, "we tried to obtain from the Federal Government a (rant of thirty per cent, on work which we then had under contract.

We did get an answer on that. They aid they would not make the grant Bn that because it was not being done tinder the conditions laid down by the federal Government bearing on the thirty per cent grant Doesn't Know Sum "I do not carry in my mind Ihe exact sum involved in the program Submitted to the committee about two Weeks ago. But we have htard nothing about that "Understand, I am not criticizing anyone. I am merely stating the facts and my experience in this matter." This situation is in spite of the fart that Baltimore is in much better strategic situation than are many other Cities and states trying to borrow from the Federal Government Many yf these, has been pointed out, have exhausted their borrowing capacities and, could not borrow under the Fed- Krai public works plan without enabling acts from their Legislatures. Herbert Falim, director of the city budget is authority for the statement that about $18 000,000 of city bond is- IContinued On Page lO.Column 2 Union Trust Reorganization Put Up To Washington 3 Weeks Ago BREWSTER SAYS QUICK ACTION WAS PROMISED Adds All Conditions Were Fulfilled And Proposal Was Commended Officials of the Union Trust Company today said they were completely mystified by the delay in the approval of their reorganization plans by the Federal Reserve Board in Washington.

Benjamin H. Brewster, who i.i acting president of the company, said that the application for membership in the Federal Reserve System had the unqualified approval of the Richmond Reserve Bank, but that the matter had lain before the board in Washington for nearly three weeks and no explanation had been given for the lack of action. "Approved May 29" "Our reorganization scheme was approved by the State Bank Commissioner as long ago as last May 29," said Mr. Brewster today when he was questioned about the matter. ''It received the approval of depositors Bnd stockholders on June 29.

"The passage of the Glass-Steagall bill, under which membership in the Federal Reserve System became practically an obligation, made it necessary for us to set up a subsidiary to take over some of our mortgage loans. We received the advice and assistance of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation in making this nrrangement. Actually our net debt to that institution today is approximately for which they hold our collateral. "Our Plan Commended" "We applied for membership in the system and the examination looking to that outcome began on July 11 and was completed early in August. On September 4 we were notified that the Federal Reserve Bank at Richmond had approved our application.

Governor Seay and his associates were highly commendatory of our plan and they told us on September 7 that they had forwarded their approval to the Federal Reserve Board at Washington. Since then we have been waiting the final word but none has come." "Have you any idea why the Reserve Board has taken so long to reach a decision," Mr. Brewster was asked. Was Promised Action "We have received no intimation one way or the other as to the outcome," he replied. "About a week after the application and recommendation had len forwarded from Richmond I went over to Washington accompanied by a group of representative Baltimore bankers and business men who joined with me in asking that the matter, for obvious reasons, might be decided promptly.

We were assured that it would be, but so far nothing has been heard." Mr. Brewster said that all the conditions set forth by the Richmond bank had been strictly complied with and that an outstanding banker was ready to take over the presidency of the institution as soon as the application was granted. Burned In Heater Blast Burned on the hands and arms last night when a gas waterhcatcr exploded in the basement of his home in the 3000 block Batavia avenue, Joseph Carney, police radio operator stationed at the Northern district, was treated at a nearby physician's home for his injuries. He home after treatment. BUY NOW! Our Rupprinr mvet rri-rv r-iiuirfmnit all tvip r.f heating Planlx.

both IJnnirntle and Industrial Superior Penrjsylvami5a Anthracite (all AmrabrECoal Briquets Superior Bituminous Lump Ksir Slnre Him nf Mliis (low, mo'llum and hljjh Tnlnt.lle) Pocahontas and Mew River Lump Ejrg Slnrs Coke and Virginia Anthracite (nil lsf) Superior Fuel Oil Our rim ure quick nnd eloan. Our Rprvir is rnitrfHiua and efficient. ATOM'15 '1070 lie, Ciy, Alnnlth nnl Mnminirnf Street "WK Iio Ol'K I'ART" A CI TODAY i TOT SEVF.N RACES D.MLY l1 Pfnnv train lrBT i'rnim. Suilnii IV i ml U'fW I' to hk nulimnil fur. trip, 1 fif).

KIUKT AT 15 I. M. TH'K 1(1 FAVi.VC; cm G)uu'Jit Air. Plainclothes Sergeant Alexander Em erson, the Police Department's crack gambling raider, and Plainclothes Patrolman William Gross, the police Houdini and disguise artist, have both been reassigned to uniform duty by Police Commissioner Charles D. Gai-ther.

Commissioner Gailher said the trans fers were made "for the good of the service." Emerson is now doing sub stitute work, usually at night, and Gross is pounding a night beat for the first time in ten years. Gambling Arrests Drop Since the transfers of the two officers, the number of gambling arrests in the Central district has dropped practically to zero. Emerson and Gross usually turned in from three to six cases a week. About a month ago. Emerson and Gross were called intq the office of Capt.

John Cooney, commander of the SLUM ELIMINATION PLAN STUDIED HERE Committee Named To Make Survey Of Its Possibilities Study of slum rehabilitation and of low-rental apartment house possibilities has begun in Baltimore at the suggestion of C. D. Loomis, architect, and Abel Wolman, engineer of Federal public works. A committee which will report in thirty days as to how the ideas can be applied in Baltimore has been formed. It includes representatives of the following organizations: The Engi neers' Club, the Baltimore Chapter of the American Institute of Architects and the Buildings Congress ot Baltimore.

Prepared To Make Loam Harold L. Ickes, Secretary of the Interior and Administrator of Federal Public Works, has made it clear that the Federal authorities are prepared to lend money to limited dividend corporations for such enterprises, the loans to be paid back in thirty-five years. Mr. Loomis has been interested in the problem for several years. Taking it up with Mr.

Wolman, whose duties require him to pass on public works for which Federal aid is sought, Mr. Wolman suggested that a committee be formed to find exactly how conditions in Baltimore fit into the Federal plan. I have suggested." said Mr. Wolman, "that, since there has been considerable discussion along these lines, we undertake a study to determine whether areas of low tax yield can be treated in such manner as to make them yield more return, if so, where they are located, and also to deter mine whether apartment houses can be constructed, the apartments of which could be rented at what has been referred to as low rentals. I should like to see the thought here crystallized." Later Stage "Docs your plan involve the erection of limited dividend corporations which are provided for in the Federal plans for lending and which would raze such areas and build such apartments?" Mr.

Wolman was asked. "I imagine that belongs to a later stage of the matter." he answered. "My interest is in accumulating more exact knowledge as to what the situa tion is in Baltimore." Mr. Wolman has asked G. J.

Requardt, president of the Engineers' Club, to appoint a committee and he has named the following: w. W. tm- mart, W. G. Nolting.

Lucius R. White, E. J. Dent, Joseph W. Shirley, H.

Clay Primrose, E. B. Passano and C. W. Perkins.

Like Committees The other organizations are expected to name like committees. Several meetings had been held to discuss the program. Mr. Loomis, who has been studying the question for some time, has prepared much information bearing on the possibilities in Baltimore and it Continued On Page 6, Column 3 ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION' Celebrated Walton Text Material. W'alion Student) Succeed Bct in C.

P. A. Examination! COMPLETE COURSES Prrparing for C. P. A.

and providing a saving of time and money. Day, 2year--Clase novr Forming Night, 3 Open Oct. 1 OPENING ASSEMBLY Friday, SeiiU'rohnr at 7.30 M. Ir Wllllnra H. S.

Strvma Ki'i'iKiinlm. Federal Trmle WiMilntfton Al.l, WKI.COM SPECIAL EVENING CLASSES I A'iTIIirrYl Atti'i fr tlmrkkfrperi IifiPwirM Ftnre" r. P. A. OH Ai'CGUtttniB Snilttt T'i A'V for Spiii frr Tramtng tor Oh Knglith Buin irtirl 1'netiOl'Hjr Kr'xtlinc Silfisnianilnp Hlmrt Story Vrllirif tmlitav HiKikier, "BuMflriw STEAI1DII COILES rhirlx Fret'c S'.

Sergeant Emerson received most of his training under the supervision of Capt Charles A. Kahler when he was running the Eastern district and "cleaning up" gambling establishments. His record wa good, and Emerson was transferred to the Central and placed in charge of the plain clothes squad. Gross, who is a magician by avoca tion, had been doing plainclothes duty for ten years. He had to buy a new uniform when the transfer order came through.

Sergt. Method Holland now is In charge of the plainclothes work in the Central district. MAYOR TO FILL 2 MORE P. I. G.

POSTS Successor To Allan Cleave' land To Be Named Soon. Kalb's Term Expiring With the appointment of J. Alan Fleddcrman as a member and chair man of the Public Improvement Com mission, there is one other place on the commission that Mayor Howard Jackson is to fill immediately and an other place that he will be in a posi tion to fill a little later, it was learned today. These places are held by Allan Cleaveland, whose term expired last October 1, and William Kalb, whose term will expire Saturday. Both are Republicans.

It is expected that from the list of names of those applying or put forward for the place as the head of the commission the Mayor will select an appointee to succeed one or the other of the retiring members. Rosenbush Suggested The Mayor had first offered the chairmanship to former Judge Henry D. Harlan, a member of the body, and when the latter declined selected Mr Fledderman from his list for this post One of those on the list widelv in. dorsed for the chairmanship and now likely to be considered as a successor to either Mr. Kalb or Mr.

Cleavp- land is Myer Rosenbush. an attornev A number of letters indosinff him for a past on the mmmiuien received by the Mayor and a number of persons tailed to see the Mayor in favor of Mr. Rosenbush. Leon Coblens, department store head, was one of those who in a letter to the Mayor urged the namine nf Mr Kosenbush to the chairmanship of the Doay. Mr.

Coblens figured in the matter solely as an indorser of Mr. Rosenbush and was at no time considered by the Mayor for the position. May Rename Cleaveland It is understood at the Citv Hall that the Mayor will name onlv one Republican and may reappoint Mr Cleaveland as the minority member He will then have the place held Mr. Kalb to fill. There is still before him the list of names suceested for the chairmanship and his choice of an appointee to succeed Mr.

Kalb may be from among these names. They include Isidor Goldstrom. at torney; Lee S. Meyer, former head of the Bar Association: Whitnev Jones, engineer, and J. Ira Middle-ton.

Show, Dance Planned A minstrel show and dance will be held tonight by the Lieut. Georee Redwood Post No. 193, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and its auxiliary at Fourteen Holy Martyrs Hall, Pratt and Mount streets. Profits will go to the relief fund of the organization. COAL Cuinmm In a Vhm 'IhMP'i a Tipton Whj.

jiLL KIDGb VA. HARD SPECIAL FCRNACE SIZE, $9.75 o. 3, Nm, in 2. 10.50 I'm. 17 '(! Bmkwhdt.

SMOKELESS EGO (Screened), pmr(Kf rMic, Liu, 'llt)Ktr or NlSlS BLUE EGG, NO, 2 SIZF, $6.75 VA. HAltK htk vtrrruv. uiti-h iMntiv 757 LUMP, $5.90 50 LUMP, $5.50 lump drlierrl in wpamtn rompurtrnpnts lino, amnring you RH enrwt amount ltinm. Ak U)iit our tnnrintpe, Vi. An- mrnr-uf iar-fr num.

will frM griy miTrruwu price on v. Hard i nil. BLUE COAI. CO. I-'- 1JIL' ATB Wine 10 Only Out Frofit.

In AUGUST The A OIL BURNER SALES CORP. nlj mof oil bitrnfn (linn any mntiih In jM inUuy Tbi rmiftniw puhlif of markf-tinf a nupfrinr firnrurt nrl npJiin if. at ti-r price cottif.tnit with Ma qual My. Write prion tixlay for information. No fblrfff 2023 N.

CHARI.ES ST. Chesapeake 1127-1128 rAITnltV (HVSKfl liruvrn RABAPS FRENCH BAKERY OPENIXfi TODAY 5428 HARFORD ROAD COME WHERE IT'S COOI. America J.nnjrttt, Jlrnutiful ffturtrxiottti MAYMI.S GARDENS tt.WI-K IV KI'AC(irH I OMf'llHT MtKT U( ATI-; SHOW IN '1IHVV M'ka An i.ilr Bwemuim Vunna ''Mir THE DEAN J. LOCKE GARDEN SEIZURE OF CHILD ADMITTED BY FATHER Abraham Givncr's Counsel Denies Parent Took Son By Force Although admitting through his at torney that he had seized and carried away his 8-year-old son last May vhile he was under a court order not to attempt to seize the boy, Abraham Giv- ner today pleaded not guilty to a charge of kidnapping and abducting his son and went cn trial before a jury under Judge George A. Solter in the Criminal Court.

Givner's attorney, Ellis Levin, told the jurors that thcie would be no denial that Givncr tunk the child, although he denied that the boy was curried away as the mother had related and prosecuting officers contended before the jury. The former Mrs. Givner, who has remarried since obtaining a divorce from Givner and who now is Mrs. Bessie Wachs, of Washington, entered the kidnapping charge last May, saying her former husband seized the boy while she was walking on the street with him and carried the child off in an automobile. Warned By Court When the warrant for Givner's ar rest was sought, some question was raised concerning the possibility of charging a father with kidnapping his own son.

However, it was pointed out that Judge Eugene O'Dunne last January had granted the mother exclusive custody of the boy and forbade the father to again attempt to seize the child under pain Tjf punishment for contempt of court Arrested Last Month Givner was arrested early last month. His son revealed that since May he and his father had traveled as.far west as Texas and had visited many Western States. According to testimony heard before Judge O'Dunne early this year, Giv ner had seized his son from the mother on several earlier occasions and had taken the child to Cuba and other countries. EMPLOYE HONORED C. H.

Chalkley Given Diamond- Studded Emblem C. H. Chalkley, an employe of the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company, has been awarded a diamond-studded emblem in recognition of thirty-five years of service with the company. In addition to the thirty-five-year service award, the company presented six twenty-five-year emblems, sixteen twenty-year, twenty-four fifteen-year, and seventy-eight ten-year awards this month. 232 Cases On Docket Princess Anne.

Md Sept 26 iXriK total of 232 cases, including those of four colored men charged with mur der, was on the docket for the fall term I of the Somerset County Circuit Court which opened yesterday. Postscript What's New About Last Month's News: One month ago heavy demands were being made by the needy on the Baltimore Chapter of the American Red Cross, 202 Guilford avenue, for cotton goods and flour. The supply became exhausted and the Government was appealed to again to send on more flour and goods. In addition to giving the poor 14.793.000 pounds of flour, valued at $235,960, and 448.287 yards of cotton goods, valued at $167,316, the local chapter also has distributed through their members and local relief agencies 275,148 garments for men, women and children: 10.000 yards of bed sheeting. 9.000 blankets and 3,100 comforts thus far this year.

Today Miss Christine T. Limbert, executive director, announced that the Government has promised to ship by November 200.000 more yards of cotton goods, 8,000 blankets and 300,000 pieces of ready-made wearing apparel. Officials in Washington declared that all the flour originally set aside by the Government for distribution through the Red Croiis had been used. Miss Limbert hoped the new shipment would arrive before the wintry blasts set in. The supplies donated to the needy would have cost the city and relief agencies approximately it v.as pointed out.

1 Hi Mr. and Mrs. Dean J. Locke's garden at 323 Broxton road. Homeland, was awarded first place among the suburban entries in the annual Evening Sun-Women's Civic League Home Garden Contest.

Mrs, Beeh- BOY PLEADS GUILTY SEVEN ROBBERIES Faces Possible 20-Year Sentence On Each Charge Pleading guilty to seven burglary charges, Emory W. Mongold, 18 years old, declined today to make any statement and was remanded to jail while Judge Robert F. Stanton holds sentence under consideration. The boy, who ran away from the Maryland Training School several months ago, entered twelve houses in the Northwestern section of the city during a twelve-day period which ended with his arrest on September 10, it was testified. Watchet And Pistol Found Patrolmen Anthony Staylor and Otto Urban had found the youth walking along a street in the Ashburton section late at night and when he gave an address which they knew to be fictitious when they questioned him the officers investigated further and found he was carrying several watches and a pistol, which had been stolen earlier that night from the homes of Dr.

Leonard Parker, 3300 block Dorchester road, and Brnard Feit, 3700 block Ellamont road. The youth, who was described in a medical report as having subnormal intelligence, later told police where he had hidden other articles stolen from the homes he had entered in two caches in widely separated parts of the city. Some of the articles were buried in a hiding place in a woods near Ellamont and otherJ were burieH in a tin box in a woods near Carney. Young Mongold led the police officers to the hiding places, where the buried articles were recovered. 20-Year Sentence Poitible In sending the boy back to his cell while the sentence was under consideration, Judge Stanton told Mongold that the seven charges agaiast him all consisted of burglary at night and could result in a twenty-year sentence in each case.

The judge added: "And yet you'll take a chance on flouting the law and try to eke out some sort of existence on the theory the world owes you a living." Telli Of Head Injury Due to a letter received from the boy's mother, who lives near Cumberland, Mongold was examined by Dr. Manfred S. Guttmacher, court psychiatrist. The mother had written that her son was struck on the head by an au tomobile when he was 10 years old, and that she had been told the accident had caused a growth which might have affected his mentality. The psychiatrist reported, however, that the head injury did not seem to have any connection with Mongold's delinquency.

The youth was charged rob' bing the home of Mrs. Alice Fergu son in the 3600 block Rosedale street and taking a wrist watch and food on August 29; with taking 73 cents and a pack of cigarettes from the home of Mrs. Oscarine Maymon in the 2500 block Garrison Boulevard while she and her husband were asleep on Sep tember and on the same night en ler, pictutd in the garden of her home at -100 North Bouldin street, carried off first prize in the class for large city gardens. Both will receive silver flower vases, given by The Evening Sun for the best entries. WINNERS IN GARDEN CONTEST NAMED 3,000 Take Part In Annual Evening Sun-Civic League Tilt Winners of prizes in the annual Eve ning Sun-Women's Civic League home garden contest, which closed recently, are announced today.

The contest, conducted by the league's home garden committee, of which Miss Mildred L. Murdoch is chairman, attracted more than 3,000 amateur gardeners in all parts of Baltimore, and competition for The Evening Sun prizes, totaling $500 in value, was keen. The winners, after a series of pre liminary visits under the direction of Miss Ada Beard, garden director of the league, were decided upon by a trio of floral experts, who visited the gar dens last week. They were Mrs. Adelaide Derringer, supervisor of the -pub lic school gardens in the city; Mark Shoemaker and Walter R.

Ballard, both extension horticulturists at the University of Maryland. Their decisions are announced here with and the complete list of winners of The Evening Sun trophies follows: City Gardens Large Tint I'm. (aitwr 'lo'-lln. WHlUra onrl I'm Uilfrr tar.j ri ITann.tV ihir'l I'm mlfer njetlalj Mn, H. M.

Lenlie, luejff. Knnklin itrper. City Gardens Small Hilr.r awt- Mr. Chtrlo n-1 I'riz. t' -Mr TWtha T.

Littl.iitf.. itr.et. Continued On Page 4, Column 5 And Dry Agents (13) Were Still There Sixty-six prohibition agents made up the First (and only) Maryland Dry Regiment at Fort McHcnry on June 30, the day preceding the first big push-over in the Prohibition Bureau. July 1 Thirty-two men were fired. By August 9 five agents had been reappointed, three transferred to this district Dry Roster on August 9 Forty-two agents.

August 10 Second big pushover. Prohibition Bureau itself pushed out of official existence. Twenty-one men dropped from rolls. August 11 Twenty-one men still on pay roll, this total including six clerks and mechanics attached to the regiment. September 26 The clerks and mechanics recently were transferred to Washington, leaving fifteen agents still holding the fort today.

Continued On Page 4, Column 4.