The Evening Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 34

THE EVENING SUN. BALTDIORE, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 15. 1936 34 VALUES ESTATE CHARGES LABOR They Want To Be "Miss Oriole" Inventory Itemizes Ritchie Properties EMBEZZLEMENT OF $3,000 LAID TO GIRL CASHIER Miss Helen Tindall Held On Complaint Of Fi- nance Company His Securities Inventory of Governor Ritchie's securities: Bonds af a. Par Quota Yalut.

uoo. liu.UuO r. Timor. 3 Si. Marrh IK itl'M V.ltu tiun.

ruupoa bnniia II10.1S HK.725.OII ti. n. jmatirv 1010. optional. 55.

du. March 15. tWiO 100 12.000 II g. Treunr. A.

du. bept. 15. IIMT 10.80 2,400 oiuolidation Co.1 Co. 25tt S.

F. hM Bonrla liu 1.128 0 trmijurarf w- tidci 1,500 Baliininre Tranait Co. Hrrita A lit do. Julj 1.440.00 29 435 00 80 '4 903.00 as moo 120 1.324.13 129 2.152.50 SO 900 00 50 00 ton 5 300 25 S.600.00 10 88 55 10 64.80 9 If ANNE RIXGGOLD DORIS M. McCUE MARGARET RIDER COMPETITION among young women who want to be named "Miss Oriole' for this season is growing keener, according to the "Boost the Orioles" com mittee of the Junior Association of Commerce.

The entrants who will be judged tomorrow afternoon and Rider are among when the Orioles open To Veto Bill Bay Pilots On the Governor Agrees To Withhold Signature On Re quest Of Representatives Of State And National Organizations From a Staff Correspondent APPOINTMENTS AID PALMISANO Asserts Third District Is Favored To Help Him In Race SAYS 17 OF 23 JOBS WERE AWARDED IT Alleges Plan Is To Assist Jackson Candidate To I Beat Pohlhaus At a special meeting of the Board of Estimates today to consider a new re lief advance George Sellmayer, president of the board, charged that the Third district was being favored in la bor appointments to help Represents tive Vincent L. Palmisano in his fight with John M. Pohlhaus for the Democratic Congressional nomination. Mr. Sellmayer declared that on April 13 notwithstanding that some laborers were laid off, twenty-three men were given laboring jobs In the Highways Bureau and seventeen of these were from one district He later made it clear that he meant the Third district and alleged that the section was favored in making jobs to hsip Mr.

Palmisano, the Jackson candi date. Says Applicants Aren't Rated "Employment of laborers in the Bureau of Highways is not dictated by needs of the service," said Mr. Sell mayer, "but by political needs in the Third district There is no effort to rate the applicants for jobs in accord with their need for work. One on the list given jobs April 13 was a saloon keeper. "There is a close election in the Third district This is no way to buy election through jobs." Turning to Chief Engineer Bernard L.

Crazier, head of the department which includes the Highways Bureau, Mr. Sellmayer said: "Mr. Crozier, I leave this matter up to your conscience." Atkt Written Statement Mayor Howard W. Jackson asked Mr. Sellmayer if he was willing to submit a written statement objecting to the employment of the laborers and listing by name those whose unemployment he was complaining about The Mayor insisted that the complaint, mentioning the individuals, be in writing.

Mr. Sellmayer said he would submit such a statement Referring again to his charge, he pointed out that seventeen of the twenty-three men given jobs on April 13 In the one bureau were from one district and only six from the rest of the city. Later he said that on the same day eighteen men were given jobs in the Bureau of Street Cleaning and nine were from the Third district Repeats He Wants Names Mr. Jacksna repeated that he wanted the names of the individuals in the written complaint and made the comment that the matter was brought up In connection with relief. Reverting then to the subject of aid for the needy, the board took up the request of the BERC for an advance of for relief for the last half of April.

Mr. Jackson told the board that he had conferred with President Roosevelt yesterday about phases of the local relief problem, but added that he could not divulge what the President told him. The Mayor expressed Satisfaction in regard to the interview and added that he expected some word about the subjects discussed in the immediate future. New Advance Approved He pointed out that the Senate Finance Committee at the recent special session of the Legislature had pledged reimbursement of Baltimore for relief advances out of revenue from the new relief taxation. The new advance was then approved by the board through a resolution which cited the action by the Senate committee as justification for the advance.

Mr. Jackson informed his colleagues that he had given instructions to facilitate reimbursement of Baltimore out of the first revenue from the new taxation. Eighty-Three Now The death of Camilla McKee, struck by a truck in East Baltimore today, increases to 83 the traffic fatalities in Maryland this year. Twenty-five of them have been in Baltimore. Up to this time last year, according to figures of the Baltimore Safety Council, 121 persons were killed in Maryland, 31 of them in Baltimore.

Thus there has been an improvement in the safety record over last year. Whether it will be maintained in the six-month danger period of good driving weather that is just beginning, safety experts say, is up to the public. Drive Carefully LEFT BY RITCHIE AT $341,374,83 Inventory Lists Bulk Of His Holdings In Securities LATEST APPRAISAL EXCEEDS ESTIMATES Ex-Governor's Wealth First Put At Only $200,000 A value of $341,374.83 was placed upon the estate of former Gov. Albert C. Ritchie in an inventory filed today in the Orphans Court The bulk of the estate was reprc sented-rby securities, most of which were said to have been left to Mr.

Ritchie upon the death of his mother a few years "ago. A summary of the appraisal prepared by the administra tors, David C. Winebrenner 3d and Robert G. Cabell, listed the estate as follows: I21H.7OT.S1 Call In bank Call In lionae B3.5r! Tangible personal 13.flrj7.60 nn i hum. (121H St.

Faul street) 4,500.00 Ground rent (21) W. North avenue) Estimate Increases Under the findings of the appraisers, the actual value of the four-time Gov ernor's estate was almost one-and-a half times again as large as estimates had placed it at the time of his death February 24. Friends and relatives then said that they expected the estate would be about $200,000. The administrators said today that the un expected increase was traced to the enhanced value of securities making up the $216,000 estate left by the for mer Governor's mother at their present selling price. In addition, there was included in Mrs.

Ritchie's bequest to her son a bank account of $67,757, which was not listed in the inventory of her estate because it was a joint account and passed automatically to Mr. Ritchie upon his mother's death. Included in the appraisal were the furnishings of the apartment in the Washington Apartments occupied by Mr. Ritchie after he left public office, and in which he died, and the fur nishings of his office in the Baltimore Trust Building. Much of the personal estate was found in safe deposit boxes.

An automobile was listed among his belongings. Soldier Found Dead In Ft. Hoyle Barracks Dies While Forty Mates Sleep Nearby; Discovered When Ha Fallt To Answer Reveille Sleeping among about forty other soldiers in the same barrack at Fort Hoyle, First-class Private Edward S. Kweder died some time last night, but his death was not discovered until he failed to answer reveille this morning. First Sergeant W.

R. Blalock tried to arouse him and was unable to get any response. Blalock telephoned to the station hospital and Major James M. Miller responded with an ambulance. Major Miller said that, apparently.

Kweder had been dead for several hours. There were hq marks on his body that would indicate death had been due to any external causes. Preparation's were made for an autopsy at the station hospital morgue. Kweder was 25 years old, single and a native of Erie, Pa. He was in Battery of the Sixth Field Artillery.

Given Twenty Years For Tavern Hold-up Defendant Charged With Threat ening Proprietor And Others With Pistol Found guilty some days ago on a robbery charge in connection with the hold-up of a tavern where the pro- la ih. wni'aiw rW Ciupira. priraia rmram-r. a ktlrhtn and bulb, front porch, larrl and baae mrnt, tH werV Alo 2nrl rbrplrr. prlt.

vntranrr: r.vtrja. hitrliafi. tiatb, rrar al.p. "LViL 7 r.a. rormt oSSO J.

BAnicn SJ Two llr.rtlr. reatrtrtaal bouwkfri'tni conrrnlrnt to d-mnowo- I "mma. kiUJiuuJuU! 6et JaoHor or I'l 'ins Graham was charged with holding up the proprietor, bartender and barmaid of a tavern in the 1000 block Myrtle avenue last March 21. The proprietor was Eddie Cantor, no relation to the comedian, A sum of approximately $100 was taken. Assistant State's Attorney Charles H.

Knapp, prosecuted the case. GirfGets WfiOO For Auto Injuries Virginia Kelly, Of Glen iurnle. Says Lags Were Broken Her Father Awarded .2,200 Upper Marlboro, Md April (rfV A Prince George's County Circuit Court jury awarded Miss Virginia Kelly, 18, of Glen Burnie. $17,000 damages tor Injuries suffered in an automobile crash at the Collington Bridge in August, 1934. Her father, Walter Kelly, was award ed $2,200.

The defendant, Charles Jame son, of Seabrook, appeared only by counsel. Miss Kelly contended she suffered two broken legs and waa inca pacitated for mora than a year as a result of the accident. Personal Property Inventory of Gov, Albert C. Ritchie! tangible personal property: AT WASHINGTON APARTMENT Entrance Hall Ttirw srattPT Orfratil run. notm Blue ua umbrella stand '-1 otriont- antiuti mariounv l'HUm fitnnnnle mirror, witi) csmleliririi.

y.YlKt MatioiiaiiT hall tab la marble 1WU Low Iirvsdfn ml Japan tamp, silk abide 2-Ytm Firm hfttrh. IHUBi Portrait of Bobert (Umbel M.W Long Halt Oriental runner, two scattar rust $75.00 Dining Room IN SOUTHWEST CORNER CUP BO A HO f.ot tM leaf Venetian glut m.m Mahogany rani table 111.11 Sheffield stlter tray plater newspaper hfiHrr. ft lli'tKiuine ailTer pitcher. tll.W 1 mi en iilff asb tray .1 Walniit marhle ton aidpboard 13. Two large blue and gold ami fio.tat Two aioel) blue and gold unn Z.i.tm Mtibte statuette (Lariv on gold and whit ram HHtfr card tray Lam told leaf mirror looiw mirror 3.Y,Kt Smpii inb(iltered dining room eliaita.

II.Yiki Mahogany MUTfd dining room 2IJU.UU Stf-rlinji Kilter Kcpouwe bowl tuarked "A HMt Stfritng aflfcr round aaiidwrCb o.m Oriental ma Ircdi Two pair ml da mailt draparfee. two lir nn cuni uu on, if Riirbt miiflle la mo Lot dining mom linm aWO.Ut) UiW. lot aterlina and nit-Led ailver. ware gMMNt Lot alerting and plated flat WO.w In Northeast Cupboard Mi villaneous lot glaxflware, mitceN lot rbinawari, glM ir nicker, and calr rock rtvit! d. ratilira $200 00 1 Pantry Two cake haskftR.

three mm pntu, two isnfott ditnef, two smsll tram. ramliiUhram. Jot glass pitcher aod lot vanes $100.00 Kitchen Twrt elertrlt fant. rhtnt. fcitrhim utensils, glaaa nd china, I100.0U Front Living Room Settee, three upholstered nirrei ftir- nnurff, corner camnn, ninos, ortia- merits, nat of tables, gilt-top table, radio, ntff.

rinck. laura rarrl howl. lamp, hangings and $500.00 Main Living Room Fir pleree npholatered furniture, drop-leaf mahngatiy table, gilt -top table, and iron arre en. fire art fender, onyx-top maboRanjr table, two taboreta. coffee table, lamp, ornaments, vmsm.

Ivr table, floor covering and $900.00 Library Desk and chair t0 1 nan. telephone Uble, lamp, dentr Diecea. flour limo. amali book uni(juii-TWi pieces rurnmirr. win- rack, rug.

clock JWO.flo si 1 Sc. lot it hooka tiini hi Misc. lot aUO.OU Governor Ritchie's Room 4-pnnt hrd, bedding, aerring table, our curat, ruuni-Top iioie. canaie wick spread, rhatae lounge, tab) lamp, chiffonier, bureau, 'J upbnl ttetra chaira. andirons, clock, mir ror.

onitrmnr mnft limn nn l.VH Mio. lot run lamp shade In Cedar Chet' sheets 125.00 Contents Of Desk PmHIa, perto. medallion, clcaretts hoiden. ciiraratt lighten, badges, prayer books In Closet 150.00 Opera fflaases, cigar, ft rut -a Id 0 00 Hall Closet Electric-light bulba, electric-light 2VW Back Closet Uivellaneoui lot linen, toweU, aop, ylU. ir Cuest Room fiO.OO Twin beds, bedding, 2 cbafra.

Boeker, orenw, cnmonirr. Dmime tame, lamp, minor, clock, diaperlei, bih reatl. flnfir 'roe trinm iKHi.m aHMl (at Wearing awarel wmwy, winea. ltqucra, 4 1111K At Mercantile Trust 3-rton diamond tins Roliuir. diamond Wedding ring liiaimmd and pearl Mrringa Ranntge ijearl lMittiioitd errrent and twari atfoknin S.10O la l.vt.tMi 2.5W" 4IKMX) 15.IKI Caaueo piu witil pearia l.MJ.OO 2SW Continued On Page 8, Column 2 DECISION WITHHELD ONEMDEN RECEPTION Mayor Refuses Immediate Re ply To Objectors Led By Rabbi Israel After hearing two delegations today- one opposing any official recognition of the visit of, the German cruiser Emden to this port next week and the other urging that the usual courtesies be ex tendedMayor Howard W.

Jackson announced that he would consider carefully the views submitted and announce a decision later. Rabbi Edward I Israel headed a group of some thirty objectors representing a large number of organizations. He said the delegation represent ed a cross-section of the community and that any recognition of the visit of the German vessel would be offensive to large numbers of Baltimoreans. Calls Purpose Propaganda He declared that the Nazi regime had; moved the world nearer to war and added that all believers in democracy have been profoundly shocked and dis turbed by the Nail regime of suppres sion and terrorism. He said the visit of the war vessel is entirely in the in-! terest of Nazi propaganda.

While it may be urged that the visit of the Emden has an international aspect and that Germany is a friendly nation, the position that the Stale Department may take, he declared, does not apply to a municipality. A city has a right to act in accord with the best interests of its citizens, he said. Hopklna Represented Mr. Jackson made a number of In quiries to ascertain the organizations represented in the protest and whether his visitors had been auhorized to speak for those organizations. Rabbi Israel pointed out that the group in eluded some of the faculty of the Johns Hopkins University and named those on the faculty whose views co incided with the protest.

He also cited a number of organizations, Including the League Against War and Fascism, the Baltimore branch of the American Jewish Con gress, a subsidiary of the Baltimore Federation of Labor called the "Lib' erty Chest," the People's Unemploy' ment League and a number of other groups, all of which, he said, are opposed to the Nazi regime and united in the protest against officially welcoming the Emden. Demonstrate Or Pier A number of those in the protesting group said as they were leaving the Mayor's office that whether the ship Continued On ff tl, Column 2 ACCUSED OF MAKING FICTITIOUS LOANS Detectives Arrest Young Woman At Home In Anne Arundel Charged with embezzling almost $3,000 from the Household Finance Corporation while employed as a cashier, Miss Helen Downs Tindall, 29 years old, was arrested this afternoon by detectives at her home at Waterbury, Anne Arundel county, and taken to the Central Police Station. She was arrested on a warrant sworn out before Magistrate Elmer H. Miller, in the Central Police Court, by F. Marklin Smith, an official of the finance company.

The warrant charged her with having embezzled $2,971.62 over a period extending from 1932 to 193S. Fictitious Loans Alleged Detective Lieutenant Robert Biad-ley and Detective Patrolman George Klemmick, who arrested Miss Tindall, took her first to the office of Acting Captain of Detectives Alfred Cormack where she was questioned. Lieutenant Bradley said the money had been embezzled by means of fictitious loans made out in the names of school teachers. The young woman will be arraigned in the Central Police Court later. $1278 Valuables Stolen From Home Charles H.

Behn, 1008 Walnut Avenue, Reports Losa Of Jewelry And Clothing -A thief or thie' entered the home of Charles H. Behn at 1008 Walnut avenue in his absence last night and escaped with jewelry and clothing valued at $1,278. When Behn returned home about 11.30 o'clock last night he found his home ransacked and called the Northwestern district police. Two diamond rings, a bar pin, a gold watch and clothing were found missing. Entrance was gained by forcing a cellar door.

Will Place Pottery Here In Bankruptcy Judge Coleman Announces Will. Sign Order Affecting Bennett Company District. Judge William C. Coleman today announced that he would sign an order placing the Edwin Bennett Pottery Company in bankruptcy. The company has been in business in Baltimore since 1846.

Its plant is at 600 South Eden street Judge Coleman or dered company officials to continue op eration for a period sufficient to complete certain sets of china now being held at the plant. THE MAY CO. offers .59 tt WITH warranty on tin Hntf "Kotmor" Compression USit 10 YEARS No Down Payment Ifle a diy. AGi rigcra ion, id loor. BALTIMORE'S FINEST Lov.nl Price GENERAL AUTOMATIC 'OIL BURNERS Ver 5878 XAlsqulth at Federal St.

MEN'S SUITS HKRE IS A RFAmtlTI (O UANIil'irTL'KKR'H SAMPLE SUITS ALT. t'KEK Valne im to 3ft All Styles Colors gioea. BERMAN'S wr RESULTS The one quick, Inexpensive way to rent your room, apartment, house or short property la through a little, result-producing want-ad In the Sun-papers. A HAMTLTOH. SOU Biarrlo Hinara a room! aMlcnfneng.

pau. pn. cnu. ou p.ar.; This SUN-AD was LI 1 I 7puDuanca aasa ariuii-day. It brought about nnlr.antfl amrl A I Bnmrtmamt 7 to the third inquirer.

Why not turn your vacant property Into a source of income? It's Oeasy to nnd a tenant through a SUN-AD aiusi can ne nuraucr on the left. 1,000 Atlantic Com Lin. R. r. lit win, mtge.

50-rr, Jul, 1. iwfe 100 Atlantic l.ln. K. R. On.

crtifl- cate. of fnlrht4naa vl v. iirillard Co. 5, iwunma Ant. i.

1.000 P. Lorillard Cit. 5ty coupon bond. An. 1.

1951.... 1,000 I.uiirit Slot. 5 e. cotipim bond. Aiut 1.

19.M.... ToO l.i.l.U a Hvrra 3,000 Sm board Air tin. pert, of dip. for Carnllna ft Northern Rwj, Co-lat mtga. goM wmda 200 linlr.rait.

Huh of Balio. Ctl lt ref 0'i mtt. 100 Knierlii. of Cnlurn-hna Home of Blto. fit 2nd mu.

Inroro. bond. du. 1H. rratrrrd 5.000 Mononiahela Vi'lr, Trartion Co.

5 l.t mtK. B.OOO f'hicao On Co. iat Baltimore IVrut Crrtlfl. rat. of o.

87471. unpaid nilanr. 1 0 Baltimore Trur Co. rrtin-cat. of fnrtpotrdne.

No. 11305. unpaid i', belli. Stocks Quota-tiun. Vslna tion.

hare. 124 nounda Britiah Amerd Tobacco 6 cum i.r-f aiok Ml 618 Ordinary alinrea Brlt'llh 930 00 American Tobacco Co. Ltd 11 25 119 nharn Virginia Carolina Cbcuiical comrpori. 7H 4 aharca International Met-canile Marine 100 aharre Maryland Casualty Co. common 4ty 46 aharra American Tobacco Co.

Dref HI 19.343.75 922.23 80 00 450 00 6.532.00 200 ahar-a Arcerlcao Tobac Co lo. common 95 176 share! American Tobac co Co. elasa com 97 Vi 17 'hares Liggett eV Uyera Tobacco Co. prrf 13H 44 alitrea Llaaett User I Tobacco Co. com 107 S3 atiaiea Liggett tk Myers Tobacco Co.

com 108(4 I aliare. Tnited Profit Sharing Corn. com. 1 1 ahar. TT, 8.

Tobacco Co. Ml 18 abarea V. S. Tobacco Co. 141 9 share.

P. Lorillard Co. 19.100.00 17,11600 ,779.50 4.708.00 6,984.75 1100 161.00 S.53S.0O 104 ahar'ea t. Lcil'liard 'Co. 1,323.00 com 2211 1 ahar.

American Snulf Co nret 142 2.353.00 142.12 1.046O0: 151.50 1.501100 16 abarea American SnufT Co. com 85H 1 ahar. Geo. W. Holm.

pref 151 12 sliarea 0. Holm. com 11 sliareaMengel Co. 9H OOuvloiaal Serin Cett. ilen.

gel Co. com IS ahares Puerto Rlcan Tobacco Claa. A 8 shares MacAndte.a A Forbes com 48 share. United Stores Corp. ela-a A 64 24 abarea United Storra Corn, com- Block trust certificate 1 412 Claaa A.

0. S. Corp 114 40 aharea R. J. Reynold.

luri.U7 .77 64.00 622.001 1200 14.00 1.12 S.470.00 com. ni Continued On Page 8, Column 2 5-TON TRUCK KILLS GIRL OF 5 ON ERRAND 3-Year-0ld Sister Sees Accident And Runs To Her Mother With News Camilla McKee, 5 years old, was run over and killed by a five-ton trailer truck at Pratt and Castle streets today while she and jher sister Marie, 3, were returning from an errand for their mother. Carrying Camilla's shoes, which had come off her feet in some unexplained manner, Marie ran on to her home at 232 South Duncan street, crying to her mother, Mrs. Marie McKee: "Sissie has been hit by a truck! Truck Driver Accused Mrs. McKee was prostrated.

The truck driver, Nicholas Wittway, 32, of Washington, was taken to the Eastern police station by Patrolman Virgil Dade and charged with re sponsibility for the child's death. He told police, they said, that he could not explain the accident, that he had not even seen the children until after it had happened. Driving east on Pratt street a few feet from Castle, he said, he felt a bump and stopped to investigate it saw Camilla lying in the street ear tracks. Wheel Passes Over Body I. 1 -a I VII.

wircci Ul ui. uuta iibu over her body, said the police. Wi way carried her to the sidewalk called a' municipal ambulance, which sped her to the Johns Hopkins Hos pital. Physicians th-re said she was dead when she irrived. Wittway was held for thu action of Automobile Coroner Hubert Gurley.

Family On Relief Mrs. McKee, who is separated from her husband and has another child, Joseph, 6 years old, said the family hat been on 'relief. The errand she sent the children on, she stated, was to the home of her mother, Mrs. Emma Robl, at 10T South Wolfe street, to inquire about a relief check. In the early stage of their investigation of the accident, police said, they were unable to find anyone who saw It but Marie, who was unable to explain how it happened.

Spurt In Head-On Auto-Track Crash On Pennington Ave. A head-on vsllision between a truck and an automobile on Pennington avenue new the city line early today Continued On Pags i Misses Ringgold, McCue MERCURY JUMPS INTO THE EIGHTIES Sunshine And Southerly Winds Push Temperature To New High For 1936 Sunshine and southerly winds today sent the temperature to its highest level of the year at Baltimore. From a minimum of 51 degrees at 2 o'clock this morning the mercury had risen more than 30 degrees, reaching the eighties this afternoon. The previous high temperature of the spring had been 74 degrees on the sixth day of the month. No record was broken by today's rise.

The warmest April weather on record occurred April 18, 1896, when the thermometer registered 94 degrees. Last April had a maximum of 91 degrees on the twenty-seventh. Crop Report Issued Spring was receiving strong moral support from the Weather Bureau, whose weekly synopsis of weather and crop conditions in Maryland and Delaware blossomed today for the first time this year. The synopsis is published by the bureau from mid-April through September. Partly cloudy skies are predicted for tonight and tomorrow with local show ers tomorrow.

Lowest temperatures tonight are forecast to range from 50 to 55 degrees. Somewhat cooler weather is anticipated tomorrow afternoon or night Warmth General In East The weather map was a ripple of high and low barometic pressure. Cloudiness and light rains had developed from the Great Lakes region eastward to the Atlantic Seaboard. But Continued On Page 23, Column 4 FREE HEADINGS FREE ADVICE fiba Knowa All Una Alt Thla m.n(al mart.l will anawr all baffltnr Qtlratirm ourationa that har. arorri.4 yon for mnmba.

km bar hear bar- parrel at bar. I KEW HOWARD HOTEL Tr9 rpudlnw fr jmjf pntrtlrttTr.t with ottT dehptoiw ('nrkuil or 4'e Bin PUt l.unrhioTt. THily rfudingi from It noon to I U. includius Sunijaj. Atk to 8bo tm Whf Kieen-heet Oil Burner, rtmtfrla lb.

rnmrt rfffelent economical automatte tir-at, Emerson 8c Morgan Coal Co. 11 W. rajltu St -lam W. North Art. Plata AMKRICAU ONI.T CAS in ihb jribua UK SOTO MARVW.

OF HKAtlTT PLCS SKNMATlilNal. I'fcKFOHMAilCI AS LOW AS (Mail, dfll'rwj WALTKII SCI ITT, INC. TSoto I'lrmouth Diatrlbilton 1311 1 Hi. Paul Strrat nrar alt. Hnral Art.

VGHXO.N S.VIO AJtabllabrt 1MM, MELROSE WHISKEY INSIST ON MELHOSE ONCE you'll demand Melrose always. At your faTorlte bar or package store. RECORDS A GOLDSBOKOUCiH. INC. -A BEFORE YOU BUY FIND OUT WHY SHRBWlHiri RKliS SKt.L MORR Oil, BUKNRKS IV BA1.T1MI1RK THAR AM OTHER (OK 'AN I FOR SALE-BED-3'JX7 1sn.lt.

aolfcl anahosaai. craarpfeu, amr a. rtlS Roarman a. WANTEP rRtOIDAIRR INSTALLATION MAN APPLI BETTAA ICS-CBEAAt their season. Requiring C.

Canal after a conference between the pilots and the Steamship Trade Association. In another hearing among a series held today on pending bills, Governor Nice was told that skunks are becom Ing so populous 'in Montgomery county that they threaten to drive farmers from their "homes. J. W. Jones, of Olney, president of the Montgomery Farm Bureau, made the declaration in advocating a bill to liberalize the trapping laws for preda' tory animals, especially skunk, weazel and mink, in the county.

The bill Was advocated also by the Izaak Walton League, the Pomona Grange and, in letters, by State Game Warden E. Lee LeCompte and Walter Johnson, former American League pitcher and now a resident of Mont gomery county. It was opposed by George A. Pearre, who said he represented landowners and sportsmen. STATE CLUBWOMEN OPEN MEETING HERE Hundreds Come From All Parts Of Maryland For 37th Convention With a wide variety of topics, rang ing from the American home to international relations, scheduled for dis cussion, hundreds of club women from all parts of the State met today at the Lord Baltimore Hotel to open the thirty-seventh annual convention of the Maryland Federation of Women's Clubs.

Mrs. Jules Smucker, president of the Baltimore district federation, which will entertain the out-of-town delegates late today at a reception and tea, delivered the address of The Invocation was given by the Rt Continued On Page 14, Column 1 Racing Today Havre de Grace SEVEN RACES DAILY Fmna. R. R. train.

Ia. Pro Da. Statlea 15. VI P. II.

aod LI! P. Olrrrr ta track. Rallrotrl Ian, roonfl trip. $1 90. FIKST KsC'B AT S.S0 P.

at. (Cum ItajxUr Tumi FIND OCT ABllCT TBI OIL SUBURB prrjd'ifwl by aVirtt'Nnrcofnh, lh Hi. fl rrrmm IIT77 rtrun SSOQ.0OO.GO To lend on Mortgages to Home Owners West Baltimore Building Association K. Cor. Wnftli Aw- tt.

P.ul St. HOME INSULATION flur Mie r7.l trill irjr fun ir.i.irn v'KirRRia sxLKS. lnc' Annapolis, April 15 By agreement with the sponsors, Gov. Harry W. Nice is to veto a bill to require Bay pilots on vessels using the Chesapeake and Delaware canal passage to Baltimore after the waterway is widened and deepened for sea-going ships, it was announced this afternoon.

Governor Nice acted after repre- isentatives of the American Pilots Asso ciation and the Maryland Pilots Association informed him that they would not press for his signature at this time. The national association was represented by Capt John S. Delano, and the Maryland pilots by their president, Capt. B. Richard Wysong.

To Introduce Another Another bill, it was indicated, along the same lines, will be introduced at the 1937 session of the Legislature NICE URGED TO SIGN AUTO LICENSE BILL Proponents Press Plan To Is sue Tags April 1 Leser Opposes It IFrom Sto Correspondentl Annapolis, April 15 Gov. Harry Nice today was urged to sign a bill changing the date for the annual issU' ance of automobile licenses from January 1 to April 1. The Governor was told that more cm 100,000 automobiles are laid up -liatly during that period and that pi preponderance of these would be into service and would add to the fnnline tax income if new licenses Wte not needed until April 1, Leser Ooooses Plan In opposition to the measure, the Governor had a letter from Oscar Leser, chairman of the State Tax Commission, estimating that the State would lose $1,000,000 next year if the bill were made into a law. He also had letters opposing the bill from the Baltimore Association of Commerce and from Abel Wolman, chairman of the State Planning Commission. Most of those who appeared In be half of the bill were representatives of automobile and gasoline dealers.

Their spokesmen included Kemp Continued On Pag tl. Column 1 NEW RUQS for the price of Cleaning and Storage! Smit) jonr run ta Entrrprl. Kr fall jmmi art tra nica tbat l.N,k Ilk. ne-ilh all rrf ihrlr onrn.l rolor anrl A4 lour amk. bora abt-ut Kmrrpriar.

ENTERPRISE RUG CLEANERS 1S w. Nona Ave. Vernnn TlKvfl RESULTS, A WJITKD-a HAUjniKX WITH Calls. itmi ics LBtisi co. SI W.

SAJUTfXU ST. CALTEBT.