Delaware County Daily Times from Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 2

CHESTER TIMES, CHESTER, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1937 DETROIT CHEMIST DENIES HE HEADS REBEL SPAIN'S FIRST FAMIIY SEEK TO BLOCK COURT ORDERS STRIKERS FROM I UKilltLIt ADOLF IIITLF.lt AND FRITZ KUHN. HEAD OF THE 1 1 1 'crl, i Ma Irs for tlir tCavis win. 11 1 1 1 i he ntui, ffrrilory In Spain anil I (ht mpai of nsureent armv Which probabl .11 lilt wadc since the revolt Ziiiul Kiiiiii. in his lcni.d, itt ')'iii' i issmy.Uin,, i LAND PURCHASE Yeadon Taxpayers' Group Inles Bill in Equity in Playground Dispute Action has been started at Media to have the Court prevent the Yeadon school district from purchasing a piece ot land lor a new playground. A bill in equity has filed by Ave taxpayers, Robert Solts, Howard Moore, Charles A.

Get zingcr, John Scott and Isabelle The hill asks the Court to enjoin the school directors from a fleeting the purchases of the ground, authorized in a resolution passed February 23, at the conclusion of a public meeting on the subject. The price set In the resolution Is $22,500, for half of a tract containing nearly eight acres, at Bailey road and Maple avenue. The other half, it Is stated, is to be purchased by ti borough of Yeadon, this total cs.se to approximate of $5800 per acre. A fair price for the ground, the petitioners declare, would be $3000 per acre. According to the information contained in the bill, the school board received a request, last November, from C.

E. Hershey, superintendent of Yeadon schools, for two additional rooms or the high school, Tiie Property Committee, on February 15, reported that addition of irifse rooms would encroach on the. playground and athletic field and it therefore recommended the purchase of the new tract, near the 1 r.l The proposed purchase "Is utterly unnecessary," the petitioners say claiming that as many as four new rooms could be provided in the high school without encroaching on the present athletic field. The petitioners propose a counter plan, to use the school site at Bel! avenue and MacDade boulevard, in the southern end of the boroufih to erect a grade school and junior High school. On this site, purchased in 1S29 for $85,000.

is the Bell avenue School, a temporary structure, housing children of the first six grades. The Junior Senior High School and the William iR. Evans grade school are located at Bailey road and Church lane, with a larre enclosed playground and athletic held. The petition states that there Is no overcrowding of any of the schools, citing 59 vacant seats in the Eell avenue building. 1C4 in the Evans School and 130 in the hieh school.

If a new building Is erected on the Bell avenue site and a playground provided there, there will be ample space In the present high schooi and Evans school, the peti Thc petition Howard Kirk. The school directors are Albert Robinson, George li. Barrett, Prank Kernahan, John Horhury, Sarah Drew, Sidney McCord and Louis R. Schneider. The school board solicitor is Attorney Ralph A.

Lhiden muth. Mr. Schneider Is the only director who opposed the playground ERNIE NEVERS GETS IOWA IL POSITION IOWA CITY. March 15 INS) Ernie Nevers, former All American back at Stanford, today was annninted nsststnnf fnnfwau o.i ch nt the University ol Iowa. He will be in chaiw of nrk nrH (His appointment for one year rounds ette college in Easton, last fall.

Pa. Traffic Toll Keported today; Dead, 20; Injured, 127. Casualties January 1 to date: Dead. 646; Injured, 10,015. AHBRI COAL A Supcrli AT LOW COST CASH LAHN'S GOAL YARD PHONE C1TE5TEK STIGb Dental Opportunities Plates as Low as $15 BROKEN PLATES REPAIRED WHILE l'OU WAIT EXTRACTIONS ASLEEP OR AWAKE Dr.

SHORE E. Cor. 7th Welsh Sts. CHESTER, FA. mrs x.m.

BUY 1025 Lafayette Ave. Prospect Park This is a very attractive Suhurban Dwelling SWEENEY CLYDE 29 E. ith St. Phone 6141 U. S.

NAZI ARMY GERMAN AMERICAN liUNI) New York. In WasJilMfitoi fore the hii Gei (litii; i tr Isr soslsl jinrunss to Cmmii prese.Uul huok to Hitler. collided oi Lincoln tele Pros highway i for the nccldeni Ridley Putk, and discharged. llireu Autos in Pike Clash Three iluLOMOhll? were flnrnn7nrl today shortly after 10 o'clock "or. Chester pike near Lincoln avenue, i i arK, wnen tne culver of eai travelniB east on Ihe highway I I'OULe from Cn li fnvnH in Hill, lost control of the machine when It skidded on the slush covered surfr.ee of the pike nml crashed into the rear of a macinne parked Hi Ide of the road above Lincoln avei rtic Imnact of Ihe crd I Isi.

the machine Into Ihe rear cihor mnchino p.arkcd a short dis Both the ptirked RiUomcbilcs were owned by livers Scott, of 2201 i I cntie. Chester. The machine which ensssri 11 damass CJircsniaii A. Her 1'lCk. of Diesel Hill also badly damaged and had to be ny Tlie of both parked cai ere telescoped Heirick.

wiio hnrl heen nuf slate when the Inspection period expired on March 3. hnd nm lmd vu car inspected. He was placed mi cst by Prospect hearing in t1Q near future." PA. G. 0.

P. SEERS TO OUST TAYLOR i Pane One doubtful today whether the quired signatures hayc been ob nient of one third the state cam it tec membership, or f8. is renulred to force the chairman to call the session. If hD Should refuse imrm nrntim. taUon ot proper petitions, 25 com Ihen it would take a majority to omcuu nusiness or oust the chairman, should he refuse lo step aside voluntarily.

uoveruoi CutToid Piuchot, believed to ho evpim. possibility of a third KUbernatona! in the present Republican acting! le.y'.oi les.drrship that ihe time is He probably would support P. Stephen Strihlnecker, present Public Service commissioner, who will be um oi otiice in a lew i or tne slate i han Sinhln eke: has manag 'many liii i CalUmi, is aMisl ant lo chairman Taylor. Anothrr Pinnhp inrfn, Judgc John S. Fine, of Luzerne county, refused fo join with the fsenning Mcuregor Kresslcr forces fereaia iccnatc rcorgan Taylor was elected st an in lDfU succeeding ward Martin.

re elected for another leva, last June. Ho was I two year U. S. Senator James J. Davis, whose term in Congress will expire next, year, stepped the picture recent weeks.

He hres ambitions to lie the Republican candidate for governor In 1038, and considers the Present Taylor leadership detrimental to his chances. Unless he is detained in Washington by official business. Davis indicated over the week end that he would attend the scheduled session tomorrow. F. J.

N'onnan fabnve) veteran trans uirr. will accotupanv Aim Larliarl Putnam on the first tw. iegs or her trip Hit world. He will leave the plane at Howland Island, the first stop after Honolulu, Harry Maiming, another navisalor. EARHART AIDE msamm mam OBITUARY FRANK SIIATTUCK DIES NEW YORK, Frank O.

Shattuek, 78, co iounder of the Schrafft chain of restaurant and confectionery stores, died at his hotel suite yesterday after a four day Illness of bronchial pneumonia. HhaUuck, a native of Durham ville, N. was chairman of thc board of directors of Frank G. Shattuck Company, which operates i I other eastern titles, CORNELIUS GILLESPIE Cornelius Gillespie, of 223 Mac Dade boulevard, Collingdale, died at his home last ninht after an illness of nearly a year. He had been a resident of the borough for twenty years and was well known.

Prior to movincr to Collincrdale he had been a resident of Oakmont, wiiyii: ne us oorn ana rearcu. It: was a IJfe loni? nemnernl at the tunc of his death was committeeman of the Third precinct. He was a member of Lodge, No. 54, L. O.

It. of Philadelnhla mem ber or San Salvador council Knights of Columbus; the Donegal Society, and the Ancient Order of Hibernians, all Philadelphia lodges. He was also a member of the Holy Name the Blessed Mary, Darby. of the Baldwin Locomotive Works was employed In Philadelphia the niat i .1 stone to where he was transferred. his survivors arc his widow.

Mrs MntBarct Green ol'dnnie Hugh and Luke Gillespie, bf Colling and live daughters. Mrs. Rav niond D. 1 Bertha Gllle.sp oi uonmg non bimons, of Brook Sharon Hill. Thirteen grandchild also survive.

He Will hf linrinrl 1,1 home on Thursday morning. Solemn high mass will be conducted at the Church of the Blessftd Virgin Mary Darby, and interment will be In Holy cemetery, Yeadon. MRS. JEAN LAIRD CHAMBERS Mrs. Jean Laird fthm.ihr.

wife of Alexander Chambers, of Bedford and Clifton avenues, Col lingdale, died yesterday in the Fltz Gerald Mercy Hospital In Darby fol lowitiK complications arLsing from a She and her husband were closelv Identifirri lth fii miiin. dale Fire Company, as hey were in a residence, in thn ronr of tn structure. Chambers was a mom uer ot the Lutheran Church in CollipBdale for the past six years. Lansdowne. Surviving Is her husband, a son, Laird, and two brothers, Russell Laird, of Philadelphia and Bruce Laird of New York.

Funeral services Will be held Thursday afternoon from the home of her fivofliP. Ti.s scll Laird, of 6037 Osage avenue, miitacipma, with interment following in Montrose cemetery. Highland Park. The Rev, M. G.

Richard of the Collingdalc Lutheran Church will officiate at, the services. THOMAS COUV, SP. Thomas Cody, of 35 North Tenth street. Darby, died at his home Friday night of a stroke. He hat been ailing ror about twelve years, Mr.

Cody, who was 65 years old, had been a resident of Darby for twenty live years. lie was member of Lodge, No. 51, L. O. Ji.

and the Holy Name Society of the Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary Besides his widow, Mrs. Catherine MciMeniman Cody, he is survived by three daughters, Miss Mary and Miss Teresa Codv, and Mrs Thomas Kelly, of Darby Two sisters. Sister N. Philnmnnn. rvf Africa, and Mrs.

Nora Hlendo'n, of rmisucnpnin, also survive. He will be buried from his late ionic on Thursday morning. Solemn high mass will be solemnized at the Church of the Blessed Virgin Marv Interment will lie in Holy Cross MRS. ANNIE NICHOLSON Mis. Annie Nicholson fnoo liii weather), 69, of 83 Chester pike, Collingdalc.

died Saturday morning at husband. William Nichulsoii i i HI ed 1 ti( for 30 jefus nnd was iuemoer oi the Stone of the n. i i at 2 t. erend John Neilson, of Collingdalc, uuid uinciatiiig. mtcrme: be at Mt.

zion cemetery. Surviving Mrs. Niri a daimhtcrs, Mrs. Edith Cos and Mrs. Margaret Howard, of Collingdalc! son Charles, ot Collmedale a sister Mrs.

Jcssi 2 Ritchie, of rhlladclphin. of Boston. 1 er. EniVARD NEVEAU Edward Npvpan Thii Sophia Nevrnu. of G03 East.

Fraii lh street, died Saturday in (he Chester oi pneumonia alter an ut ile worked at the Baldwin Loco notive plant at the time of his IClilh. but ureviniis tn tlmt. v.i', ployeri at the Sun Shipbuilding and Dvydock Company, and was prominent, member or (lie Industrial Union of the Marine and Shipbuilders of America, Local No. 2. ne is survives; rJV ms widow and ro daiiehtorts.

bofh nf hnm re side in Michigan. Funeral services will be held tomorrow morning at 8.30 o'clock from the runeral home of John L. Clancy, Broad and Upland streets, with solemn mass of the requiem at St. Michael's Church at 10 o'clock, followed by interment in the Immaculate Heart cemetery. iiioua ui! iui.

inL miiE. MRS. VERCOE HAS LAM Mrs. Ycrcoc Haslam. 66.

wife of Isaac Hiu lnm, of GI7 Madison street, Chester, died at her home yesterday of heart attack. Mrs. Haslam was a member of uiu nir(i rresoicenan Church and a member of Mrs. Burke's Bible iass mere, tone was also a supporter of the Third Street Mission. Surviving are three sisters, Mrs.

imnes i rysue, oi unester; Mrs, Viola Beascly, of Falls of Schuvlkill: Mrs. Oliver Clcvlnger, of South Media, and two brothers. Harry P. Vcr COC. of Media, nnd Isaac.

Vprm nf Chester, Mr. and Mrs. Haslam had Funeral services will be held from uiu rmnnmu funeral furiors, ICOO Ldgmont avenue, on Wednesday afternoon nt 1 tfoek. with inler lniimt.tu in Lawn croft cem CHRYSLER PLANT Continued From 'age One are being occupied by (lie strikers. If the strikers refuse to leave the after the injunction served, it will be necessary for the Chrysler CotpomUon to into court again and ask for a body attachment for all l'ic strikers.

If this is granted, it will then be Che duty ot SheriiT Wilcox to nr resc all of the strikers asid brine them into court to face charges of contempt of court. Action to eject the strikers cannot taken by the sheriff until the body attachment is eraKed. Judge Campbell, In graining the injunction, said the ca.se does not necessitate a ruling on ihe con Etitutionality of the Wagner net. He declared that if the net is valid it cnu hardly be contended that failure to abide by iLs terms gives the defendants the right to seize approximately $50,000,000 of Chrysler property and to prevent, by threat of violence any use of the property by the plaintiffs or Its agents. "It should be noted." Judge Campbell said in his ruling, "that the right to strike is in no sense in "That is a right, of property In the defendants which the Court Is bound to respect and pto "In like manner this Court Is bound to protect the plaintiff in its jewiui use us in the text of his ruling, Judge uampoen stated nine itiu Chrysler Corn oration filed the bill or ram plaint "against the International Union.

United Automobile Workers of America, anil upwards of one mdred namsd Individuals. i 'UK ask relief fr.sr.i si' rjn.vn suikss The judge cited how officers and agents of the Chrysler Company had been kept from the plants by the "sit downers." He recalled Chrysler's claim that "a large number of employes" are ready and anions to work if permitted to do so. He also cited the charges the United Automobile Workers marie against the Chrysler Company In which the union claimed the corporation had violated the National Labor Relations Act by employing spies, organizing company unions and discharging men for union activities. Judge Campbell stated, however, that "it seems to the court that these contentions (of the union) may be disposed of without passing upnn the Federal Labor Ace." "If it is valid." the court continued "It can hardly be contended that the failure to abide by its terms give the defendants the right to scly.c and appropriate fifty million dollars wortli of properly of the plaintiff, and to prevent by threats of violence any use of the property by the plaintiff or its agents. "It was stated upon the argument that the sole difference between the parties consisted of the Issue of the right of exclusive rep resetitallou.

If that is so, these i other grievances would seem to have I been adjusted. 'I, therefore find that the Chrysler Corporation lias not. by its conduct, deprived Itself of the right to be protected, and It stands before the court with clean hands." Judge Campbell called attention to the fact that "the Supreme Court of Michigan has spoken so thoroughly and repeatedly on the duties of the trial judge to grant injunctive relief against picketing and violence that citation of the authorities seems almost superfluous." He then cited six cases where similar Injunctions had been granted and dismissed with the same words union claims that other cases might tend to uphold the union action in taklni? over i.hn nlnnfs The judge said he had studied the cases citca uy the union and lieves they are all distinguishable defendants were in rjossesslon under a claim of right and In none of them ft as snown such Irreparable daninsn as here appears on the face of the "in no rase that I have fnim, does the defendants stand before the uurt us uc acienaani3 cto here, freely admitting the sriwirn or other's property by force and threats ui violence," ne stated. The courtroom was Jammed umcsi when the injunction granted. Governor Frank Murphy set the wheels In motion today to bring Detroit as a result ot the wave of "sit down" strikes.

While the governor was nroc ced ing with his plans, which include ierence on Wednesday of his "peace' unions and the nublir tim'n ru in the Chrvslpr nnri u'nrfenn ntV mobile plants seemed as far from settlement as ever. Governor Murphy intends to present to the Committee ol Twenty meetine Wednesday at the Holcl. Statler in Detroit, a plan to establish arbitration boards in the four counties named, with the boards empowered to handle strikes and other labor troubles. He hopes to work out some plan wncreby "sit down" strike. which in the past three months have caused loss of employment to more than 250,000 persons in this stale may be averted.

It Is believed the governor will also endeavor to have the Legislature enact laws that will eive the arbitration boards on official Governor Murphy was largely instrumental lor bringing about a settlement, over the week end of the strike in the Crowley Milner department store, the second IarEPt in the city. The store was to reopen today, with evacuation bv the strikers a part of the agreement. Conferences at which the Crowley Miller strike was settled were held in the governor's suite In the Book Cadillac hotel here. Illinois Steel Corporation and John L. Lewis' Committee For Industrial Organization meet today to complete the terms of an "outside" union's first contract with "bier by Philip Murray, chairman of the ClO's Steel Workers Organizing committee, and Benjamin F.

Fair less, president of Carnegic ytcel largest subsidiary of the U. S. Steei Corporation and the nation's biij gest single producer. rTh'l Jne year contract, signed March. 1 by Falrless and Murray, provides for a $5 day for common labor, a 40 hnnr xrnrlr moV time and one half for overtime for! members of the CIO Union.

j.w,rt cuiuerence is expcclecl pretty wife and young daughter 7 NEWLABORLAW SUITS REJECTED Supreme Court Already Has Wagner Act Under Consideration WASHINGTON, March 15 (UP) The Supreme Court today rejected seven new attacks on the Wagner Labor Relations Act in which the authority of the National Labor Relations Board to conduct hp.irlnm dii alleged violations of the law was cnaiienij'eci uic District ot Columbia Courts. The Waimer law al ready Is under determination in the HiEh Court in other cases. Six of the attacks were brought uy cumijuuicH. ne seventn i browrht bv a uroim or cmnlnvM The corporations which brought the attack had sued lor Injunctions against ihe NLRB to prevent it from holding: hearings. All charged tl.at the National Labor Relations Act was unconstitutional, The employes, working in Beaver Mills, Douglasvile, Ca, challenged ihe Act's Majority Rule Provisions.

The corporations were all charged with unfair labor practices, ordered to appear nciore the board and pro dtice certain books and records. In their suits the companies charged that the law was unconstitutional as a whole or as applied to them and that the scheduled hearings would result in irreparable damage. The actions were started in the District of Columbia Supreme Court. The NLRB moved to dismiss them and the Court granted the board's motion. An appeal was taken to the Court of Appeals of the district uling.

The hearings have been postponed. The companies which brought suit Cabot Manufacturing Company, operating a textile plant in Brunswick. A. G. Lawroirp T.ivitVinr 11 yany, tanners, ot Fcabody Beaver Mills, textile facturers.

DoiiElasville. On RcMi lehem Shipbuilding Corporation, involving its San Francisco Works; Brown Shoe Company, Vincennes, shoe manufacturers, and Holler Brothers Company, manufacturer of files, rasps and hardware instrments at Newcoiucrstown, The Supreme Court today also refused to entertain the appeal of Norman C. Norman, seeking to have the New Deal's Old Age Pension Law declared unconstitutional. Norman brought his suit as a stockholder of Consolidated Edison Company of. New York.

It was filed in the Federal Court for the southern district of New York. lie sought an injunction against the company's officers to restrain them from complying with the old age pension provisions of the New Deal's Social Security pro In bringing his appeal, Norman sought to carry the case to the high court Without n. determined! nn hv the Second circuit Court of Appeals A previous bv other litigants to do the same thine in Massachusetts case was rejected Norman, in brief filed by Em manse1, hedhehl. his lawyer, chuiset that the law invaded the rights of the states and deprived the Edison Company of its property without uue process oi law. The Government, which Inter vened in the case when heard in me district court, opposed the application for a review as did the Js aison company.

The Court, after a orief session, recessed for two weeks. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY EMPLOYMENT Help Wanteda I ale rY OU ill i 1 1L" 1 1 i 1 1 1 i it! uiii.frirrti' tin: Oaltfti culating Jc up of MO.OOa mirijilici wiio pay $'J a ism and rri. fur id KuJm, right, was taken result hour pay boast for and skilled workers In the union. The contract becomes effective March the day general wage and hour ImstmeitLs for all employes in the eel industry take effect. LEBANON.

March lKftTr Striking employes of the Bethlehem Steel Company, assured bv Lieut Gov. Thomas Kennedy that they picketing at the corporation's plants Kennedy, international secretary treasurer of the United Mine Wni t. eis of America, told l.OUO strikers at, muss metHlnr; that thev were entitled to support from the State LmerKcucy Relief Board during the walkout. "The laws of Prnnsvlvnui. i as fas as ur.enipiovmer.L Kou.s and I will dcmniKl (hat the law be enforced in this case." the lieutenant governor fold 1,000 fdle workers Organizers of the Cnintnlit.ee Industrial Orgrm IAt Ion said the steel workers organizing committee as collective barunlninif uuent for (he i rate wage Increase of 10 per hour on a 40 hour per week goes Into effect tomorrow at Bethlehem plants throughout (he nation.

PITTSBURGH, March 15(INf The tw vccks oi(t strike or blind today took a dramatic cur 'Bloodshed 'wltl msnit warned Charles McLaughlin, chairman of i4iu auiM committee, any attempt Is made to oust the blind workers from their occupation of the plant of the Pennsylvania Association of the Blind. "The men are determined to hold out." amine follnwert mv.H statement by R. Lntimer. superintendent ol the factory, in which he said. "We cannot admit Hi rumt orcupy prop init their right to prevent (he management nt any time to have full access to any mid every individual uunaing.

CHATtLEROI.Pa".. March 15 (INS) Demanding higher wnpes 125. employes of the MacBeth. divis on of the Corning Glass Company, the old MacBeth Evnns Glnss Company before a recent mrreei cut on stupe in the automatic depart tilled nmiu.L i arc ni am ac WASHINGTON, March IS (IMS) CharRiint "wholesale violations" of I edcrnl labor standards, the National Labor Relations Board today ordered nnuri manufacturer of office equipment, pioyes. The order given out In bittrrh worded 103 page statement by th'i board foUowliia Us henring du th.

strike which has tied up seven coin panv nlanLs. Rand case, mentioned frequently In the Semite Civil Liberties Committee's, investigation, of lolations of llic "right ot labor to organize and bareain collcctivplv" o.o.rr "deeper insight into the' mechanics of strikebreaking" than any other i. ni.i..i usi. nas come be I ore 1 wnl 'nil i risscd as "ruth less" tlut company's effort to break the strike that has put some 6.000 employes out of work and has been marked by extreme blLtcmcss and iiolcnec. CLEVELAND, March 15 ONS) Homer Martin, international president of the United Auto Workers said he was not surprised at the granting of nn injunction in Detroit, today apalnst sit down strikers Ch i let plants.

"I would have been very much surprised if the injunction had no! been erantcd," said. "I havo outer tnan to say that rijunc lions will not settle strikes" Asked if the injunction would be DETROIT, March I5 (1NS A shake of truck drivers of interstate re slit hauling companies here which union leaders would af nm 150 sm called today. Only companies whose hcadouar LauRhlin. biuMness agent rtr canisters. Chauffeurs.

Sta ble neu ar.d Helpers Vmon. whi. WLIcq tne strike, said. The union is an A. of L.

nfiitiate. iIERCUiSUEDIiY CIVIL LIBERTIES NEW YORK" March American Civil r.i'i ffSEi hlM GarfieW Hays, said today, has instituted suit for Sc.0 000 damages ogaimt the American Mercury end Harold Lord Varncy associate editor of the macazine The action was based on an article written by Vamcy in the De nibei; issue of the magazine, entitled 'The Civil Liberties Union" ind subtitled "Liberalism a la Mos him with his JAMES B. LAIKD James Blalncy Laird, 85, died Sat day mornine at the hnmn or IiIk sister, Mrs. John Carroll, Eleventh and Cedar streets, Darby, after an illness of several months. Mr.

Laird had been a resident of Darby for 25 years and was formerly a motor nan ior tne v. li. t. He had been ctired after 50 years of service. The deceased was a mcmivr nf American Star Lodge, Ho.

405, I. O. F. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon with Rev. Thomas Parker, of Philadelphia, ofHclatlnK.

Interment will be at Mount Moriah Mr. Laird Is survivM hv hii letiPr Mrs. Carroll, and a brother. William, of the Darby address. His wife, Margaret, died several years ao of ROUMANIA, IS SIX Cfinl i One Queen Elizabeth, of Greece, al her estate at Banloc, Roumania, and Archduche 3 Ileana, wife of Archduke Anton, of Hapsbure.

who Sonnbcrger Castle, near Former Oueen Elizahpfh wn: rv. pected to come here, but it was said unofficially that Archduchess Ileana could not leave Vienna because she as expecting a uaoy. Dowaecr Queen 'Ma rip nm. nr Europe's most colorful royal figures has been ill for several days. Her illness was described as due to an intestinal disorder and was believed unofficial Quarters to be ntomninp poisoning.

Officially, it was said she vuii siiiiciing li om mua auto intoxication." oiTiclally early today thn: Dowager Queen Mi uroved and was nnw nu was nr. of danger tarn ti lir il mo ic tuuinuun serious tnougn years old, heeamr: v. i i Balkan monarchy and married her nn (i.iut.nrcrs into iiuec iiuropean royal houses, was ill was disclosed only yesterday. At the same time It was made known that her daughters had been notified. LONDON.

Marcli 15 (TJP1 A telephone co. i' I rm the United Press esponaent at Bucharest reported to the United i vicuna, oureau uie oiuciat assertion that Dowager Queen Marie improved ann out danger was iterrupted frequently by a censor. and finally disconnected th' wire. An attempt to re telephone Buch arcsG met trio response that the number was "disturbed'' but it was insisted that there, wn nn isanier dispatches, in which the Bucharest correspondent renDrted Dowager Queen Marie seriously ill. and disclosed that her daughters eie nounen, met.

Willi no lnier A member of the royal staff at the Coiroceni Palace in Bucharest, where Quern Marie is living said by telephone to the United Press here: "Queen Marie has been suflcrlng from a slight attack or Influenza for the last three days. She. is now most improved. She is confined to her private apartment but not to bed. She is under the care of a palace doctor and no outside doctor nas oecn caned in.

VIENNA, March 15 fUP Arch duchMs Lena, wife oE Archduke Anton of Hapsbnrg, said today that she believed the illness of her mother, dowager Queen Marie of Roumania. was not serious. She did not uitcnd to go to Bucharest. hasher her husbands achihant said that he believed reports of the unless were exaggerated out, mat they proved true Archduchess Ilena would go to Bucharest. The Archduchess is at her husband's Sonnbcrg castle mar here.

FILE AS BANKRUPTS ted States District Court Philadelphia. Saturdav. Thev were: Nicholas Shsrro, carpenter, and his Oike. Utmer Darbv. who ntori through their attorney.

Harry W. Wcstcott. and Caleb Walter Duma! bond salesman, and Grace Mickle uurnnii. House wife. 239 Kenv avenue, Swarthmore, through their attorney.

Albert N. Garrett. Sharro nnn ms wuc listen liabilities and assets of S7GBI, and Mr. and Mrs. Dumall listed liabilities as S2a.73D and assets of SI00.

Albert E. noil, ot Mectia. was named reteree. LINBUEKGHS REACH XAGFUR NAGPUR. India.

March 15 (INS) Colonel and Mrs. Charles Lind bergh at rived hero tonight by train h.is flown the Hags of ul srojumlcsl Ilu said ill in Germany a jrar ajjo when Km lit. WINTER'S WORST STORM CAUSES MANY CRASHES Contlni td from I'age Om Hospital for trcntnieilL after being struck by a car driven by Henry' Edelen, of Chester pike, Prospect Park, as she crossed Third street at Hayes. Physicians found her to sottfTlnp a fre.eimrd left arm and laccraLlotv; of the lip. In rca COibmrdale voiiths nn rnv.lv escaped death In the flamlnu wreck aye of tiicis car after if skidded off Sproul road and crashed into a tree near Clyde toad, VlHtuiovn.

The youths, who werj treated ut liryn Mawr Hospital, were: Logan Grafton, 13, of us Hillside avenue, the concussion ot tic brain; vvu Reed. 127 MeHiMtd rmeiii.e brain s.sion, and Robert Miller! 1U. Ill Illhsidc avenue iiiitim in juries. The Grafton car wits de troycu hy tne tire. Accidents Is btnmcd for nn iiccidetit at Fourth and Booth streets at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon in which three persons were injured, one seriously.

The most scrlouslv Injured is Theodore Knrplzln, of 115 Moon nchio avenue, Moonachio, N. who was drlvliiK his car soulli on Booth street when ih rnlllflerl that of IVllllani Henry, of 43 Corblt street, Wilmiiiglon, who was drlvliif, west on r'otirih si reef, Karplzln, who is said lo iave passen the slop bif.n obscured jy tne storm is iti the Chester lospltal in serious condition, with i broken, back and other who was passenger with Ivarplziip was tvcnlcd at the. hnsnltal fnr entc and bruises ntul Mrs. Esther Henry wno was riding in the car with her husband received trcatincnt for shock and bruises and a "laceration of the left hand. Henry was placed in technical iot Liu unci mc accident and todav posted ball for hcarlnc on pitted to be able to upper.) in'romt Mary iMvcrs.

ape H0, ot sfil 1 West lhlrd street, saiflcred injuries yes ny an automobile ns she f. otll bef.Wi ars near hird and BimtiiijT nr.v h. Edelcn. of G33 Chester pike. Prospect Park.

Mrs. Plossl.r Str.llh. of lOflO J' '''hit, safTered slvnek shortly la.rnno noon yesterday win a car driven by her husband, Floyd Smith, of 1000 West Seventh a' machine fticcr0 BiUlC' 1221 Wcsl A police car driven by John Saiiuday afternoon in collislorfnt nun ana iliui.ow st sects, vvtiese by drive. '1 nomas, of 1500 West Ninth Parked i vn, Mi Ef i 'truck by the car of Ignatius J. Ifslin Philadelphia.

oi uo Jiayernifin slreet. ot Eiwood T. Mnioney. 'Mi Uhlrh averl Son, collision at Ninth and Madi: 'i stissss bv a. and 5 scph Bryan, ot Ninth In' hi i i i 1 i i no turn Saturday, were Injured eehision don and Chest rr riie children.

Raymond Ralston, 3 years old. ami hir, brother. Robert seven of 23' North Seventh street' had Pot with tin Lit her. John v. ufi.es a.s the hi, 1 tr.e hospital, section of the uvo highways it wru a sfeUinim; machine driver avemiv Paschnll.

The younger of the two hoys suffered a possible fracture of the skull and collar hone m(. scalp. Rob ens injuries consisted of an bruises. isotn were taken to the Fitzgerald Mercy Hospital, rbv, where Raymond was admitted and Robert was treated for his injuries and discharged. Raymond is said Police placed both arre.st and took them to the office uove, of Yeadon.

they wen: arraitmed for a preliminary hearing and held under bond to await Ihe outcome of the injuries lo Raymond. Helen Trume. 17, of 633 Saude avenue, Essington. suffered a slight contused upper lip yesterday afternoon when the automobile in which silo wrts rldlner im i h'cr brother WILL BE WISE not to supply run out thereby risking a chilly home. A ton of Cone Cleaned ANTHRACITE avoids the danger a cold home with its hazards to KOPPERST STORY COAL COKE CO.

Awiirioc th Reancy 5U chcsicr. ra. I QK Tnc In I.ANUT THTO anrt COL, JIM HE.UXY NBC Red.