EVERY EVENING WILMINGTON, DELAWARE MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1927. 14 A niwunccments A nnouncementB STOCK QUOTATIONS Mm AND DADGHTER BANKS HREE MORE NEWPORT NATIONAL TEAR BOMBS HALT RAIL SHARES LEAD UPWARD MARKET; RUBBERS ADVANCE I'lcnlv of Monev Shown Iv Reserve Report Hulls Control Market. ce. Morons higher (Bj The AcintrJ Press, New York. March 14.
Stock prices i oved Irregularly higher at the rpen-ing of today" market. Early demand again centered in the rails. partt-u larly those of investment merit. General Motors and Vettnchou.w Air Prake each showed Initial gains ot one point. The unusually large excess reserve hon in Ust Saturday's clearing house statement on the eve of the income payment date served to accentuate the euse of the credit situation.
Inspire rather eterMc readjustment of account. 5pecu-lators f.r the advance maintained control of the prtce movement through the early trading. Rubber continued roixnd to prediction of hicher tire prices. L. P.
rtufcber quickly moving up a point while climbed to a new 1927' Meh. CM. held up fairly in the face cf a further extension of recent cssfttr.e and CTude prwe rus. Rrr.nlna acttially sellins a poms atxne la-t aeek's final quotation. Westent rait the lender- ytv.p of that croup ith t't.
Ixsnia. Sourhaesrrrn. rrwo and Western' the early favorites. AtcM.ort I ronttnuetS to l.e rround on i tn.piret! by Prrident storey denial ef recent dividend rumor. Texas Sulphur and Fireka Vifuwn 5oId at the htrhest ptwy vrars but renewed pressure acainst ser.t that stock to lowest level since 1925.
exchanges opened firm. retreat of the bear fac tion accounted for Uve rapid rise in parttcvilar sto-k. but the general list r.evcrthele-vs deeto7ed an tncreasinct number of an: spot as the morntn session waned, little erTort a as made, xr arrest the decline in Atchison, rrre Marquette. Gulf. Mobile and North, ern.
Continental Baking A. Wsmrr Pictures. A. and South Porto Rico' Sucar which tot I to 3', points of manr of the niNrs and spnr.khnc cf the' sulphur and to-! tacco share reflected the mixed character cf the dealings. The renew-; rate on call loans as continued at 4 per cent.
AfRICAN iiORKIK TO m.K 1ILRL Till RMAf i Rev. Charles L. Slater, who has i 1 I AT PALM BEACH, FLA ARE CLOSED TODAY Continued from page 1 this morning. No reasons for their separate actions were made pviblic. The closing at Lake Worth left that city without a bank.
The Delray Bank was capitalized at $25,000, with deposits aggregating $1,699,850 and the Lake Worth Bank had a capital of $100,000 and deposits of $2,622,690. both in their last statements published in July, 1926. Run Of Another Bank. A long line of men and women braved a pelting. Intermittent rain here this morning in a determined run on the Citizens' Bank of West Palm Beach.
Arrival from Miami of an armored truck at noon with 12 sacks of paper currency for the Citizens' Bank prompted announcement by bank officials that the bank intended to remain open until 6 o'clock tonight i meet every demand of depositors. The following statement was made officially by President T. T. Reese, of the Farmers' Bank and Trust Company, who declared that the closing of three other banks In. this city last Tuesday has forced this action.
May Resume in 30 Days. "We have been forced to close our doors in the best interests of our de positors." Mr. Reese asserted. "We plan to reopen surely within 60 days and perhaps within 30 days. We had no time to forestall our closing, and while we safely weathered the strenuous run made on our bank last Tues day and the subsequent withdrawal of deposits, we have been pressed for time.
Three or four more days and our bank might have gone through this crisis." It was expected that $3,000,000 would be raised by wealthy Palm Beach winter residents and thus save the Farmers Bank and Trust Company from discontinuing business. About half the needed amount had been pledged up to this morning and after an early conference, the directors decided to close the concern. It is said, unofficially, that the fail ure of the Farmers Bank and Trust Company may be the prelude to the closing of a number of banks on the east coast, as well as in central in terior Florida. (The officers of the Farmers Company declare there will not be a cent of loss to ahy depositor). MELLON NOT WORRIED OVER FLORIDA BANKS Washington.
March 14. Treasury officials are not worried over the na tional banking situation in Florida, but characterized the condition of the national banks there as "generally good." The closed First National Bank of Lake Worth, was considered the first important national banking institution in the state to suspend operations. BEING CONGRATULATED ON BIRTH OF DAUGHTER Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McCleneghan, of 416 Shipley street, are receiving congratulations on the birth of a nine pound daughter, Dolores Louis McCleneghan.
Mrs. McCleneghan will be remembered as Miss Anna Spry prior to iicr marriage. Mrs, McCiencgrutn is ine mtiiiager oi the teenuite Cigar Store, at Fourth and Market streets. Dividend Notice 4 TIIK DIAMOND STATIC TBLBI'IIONB liiMI'AXY HKVKNTH DIVIDEND fix and One-Half lr tnt Cumulative Preferred Htock Tht neventh quarterly dividend of on dollar and li(y-two and ono-hulf rim tn fxir aharo will tm paid on Thursday, April 14, l'J27, to stockholder of record at the do of busincfia Saturday. March 19, 1927.
niTCHIK." Treasurer. When You Need COAL Telephone No. 5 "Lehigh" Anthracite "STINEMAN" BITUMINOUS LEON WALKER, Eleventh and Church Sts. Bonds for Investment Henry Nowland I rteor porated da Pont Building Wilmington, Delaware THERE IK A FEELING OF CONFIDE N'CK that cornps with having ready cash in a Bank to meet unexpected requirements. Save Safely at 4 Money to Loan oo Approved First MortRaisea Open Saturday Evemnjra between the hours of 7 and 3.30 WILMINGTON SAVINGS FUND SOCIETY Southeast Corner Market and Ninth Sts.
NEW YORK. 14 Now Op en SiVl if spun 2 o'clock NEW YORK STOCKS Reported Dally by Laird. Blssell A Meeds, da Pont Building. Previous C'le 2 1. M.
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ii 4J ft 1W 4 nit .4 ll 1 kuttirn I'afiflc --oulfctTD 1 airman Uarnrr MuJrE.iil.rr Motors Trias "I t-us a. Tarific 'I 1 it. win Ji.il IWrine f'loitoru I'rinlurts TraUM-omirrataJ Oil L. ciod L'. Inj.
Awobol I S. JiutikT If i aUaitti 'om. Maitasti I'M I'M I 1 I 'r''j VV ri fiitr i si i illi ivrrUod ui.moriti rlJow I all 1 (ah Pfd r.a-dj id'-nj ii-7 ys N. Y. CURB MARKET Reported Daily by Laird.
Bissell St Meeds, du Pont Building. I'rrviotu Close I liilui trials l-ast. la Mr rorry. AmantamaiH l-r pfi A UK-noa i Oas A. fc.iw 71' i.iirniA.
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l-t. A. j-w Mauilrl OjI Stock Coium-uil Oil I tit l'i-t rol-uou Vf.ir- OU Mnjr-rj Indiana. Mandanl il Kanus Msiudard Oil k-iii'j uiniarri urk Mari(jarl Oil Otiio MitH-ilati-ouji oils AniTR-aD Mriiinlj.j 'an; iifiK-attr Crt-H." Brj Tnun OjA Ij.nd '1 Wnau Oil 30 SM'i 4 21'. 1-' 4', 1WU LOCAL SECURITIES KPe" "ally by Laird.
Bissell Meeds, du Font Buildinir. Corj.orat ioii rt-k. liiJ. Oiarn'ii lc A. Ca! of-J.
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Iu riui Vl laa "iAt A iu rwu I n. mmr 3 nut Aufruati jfc lira! Sag On Chicago Board. IU 10 Tlit: Chicago. Marclj 14. With world ''vy nd ttir domestic C.Q OUtlOtiC erarl sliMl o1iia In.
i I Lost and round 6 A KHIKfil- In re1 Is a frk rd ind'd. nd that's th kind of a friend lh claiwif'ird ecjon im JHUj KOhD AXE Con- faining mum of money; lost at Klinr m-rvc Station. Reward if return! to ION Northern avenue, Klutnere, 1 '4Jh MALTBSK tHHJtn.K W'hl. with brow pot on ar. Keward.
lieturti to I V)f Maple l'hon- TOIITOISE SH V.lAt CilAMf-KS Thursday l-t. wiO joil 1'arh I'lacw anl Heveroh idJWrat, Howard -all '1. WKIMT WATCH Whit Ko.l. lout. Sa Itrandywine Zoo.
Ktintjr aftcrn'wi. Iteward. 22 Wct Twwjltwth. Notices A ICK Spcnc iUtrflftt 2Q3 vV. t'omlc-ard.
fall pven in TO THE MTOt'K OK Tilt; C.MTKD tak nrOc that at a merfinK of hn liiril dirctfr III CmM-d K(4i'ie 'oriKration. duly called and held on the, ythi iy of March, iy'J7, tij! following resolution wa duly adopted hy majority of tii entiro hoard; "Kesofved that it it d-med ad in tl judnment of thft board of dr'tors of Tb CniteI Kfiuifie Corp'Jratifm and for the or said cororation that It hould tit dissolved Vou am a'xwrdin(fly notified that a Kpnc.iMl tnwtinic of th tockhoSder of 'I Kiuiie mit tin held at he office of the corporation. Hooia 42. No. 4U Wall Street.
New York, N. at JO a. ist. on th3lst day of March. I'lT.
for the purpose of taiiinz action uyri thfi propoKl dissolution of fiin corporation and the distribution of i' in aceoriance with the plan of rdj'it-rrten uf said corp'ration, da'ed January 27. lf27. and matters incidental thereto, and to tranxart auch further busines a may fotni before tb m-etinit. Dated. March 1327.
By order of thn Itrwird of Director. J. AD ANT. Ht-ritury. SAVK loom cm ciotnes.
ra. oM tumi-lure. DwspapPFs, etc. for ijalviton Army, la dinc this you wlii te tteixn ib: men lhav ara itt not oat. hend anl trench.
Fboo Wip will call rromjtly. Automobiles Automobiles For bale 11 ATTENTION IV-n't fail tn our sTHa! r.r'.-,iT of used cars on the clasrSl tomorrow. KEIL MOTOR CO. t'hoTtt 6400. KIPTth and TtsU St, BUCKLEY MOTOR r-cy.
Authorized 1-ora uaier Dffawar- CTBVROI.ET rOLPE-U'! Trsorffl: T-rpll'iit. conli'fon; flnanred. -pply 10O Lsr irraw. ifiilrrt. ESEX COACH rjiir1r, year old; rww'lj cverhauli.
Addrf Poto-gf 797. 192 BT7TCK COACH rnoiH vwrT irood Call 995 between 9 a. rn. and A p. ra.
1026 Ford Roadster. Ford Ton Truck, wifh bodr. Ford Ton Truck with body. I)oda f'oup HAftB AND iA5E. INC.
frans. Psoo 1924 914- FRANKLfN AT ft COOLED CARS All models, serie 9 tn aerie it. Frjres. $1(XI up. Can fnarw-Pd.
Aa asy ridinsr. economical Kranltlm, will better serrlce tban a cheap, new car. Let us demonsf rare. )Tie 1025 'handler itet. Serf an.
HARRIS. LEROY i CLARK. IXC. West XintiL ir'none 7tXK. 192 Hudson Coaca 192 Hi ana Sedan 192fi Ford Fordor 192fl Ford Ton Trertt HARE AND CHASE.
IXC. 914 Orange. Phone P5. GOOD USED FORDS Sport Roadster. Xew Paint.
Meciianicaily Oood Down Fortlor Sedan. Xew Palat; a Baraia SSO Down Tudor Seflan, Comoietely Reconditioned; Xew Tires 9o Down Touring. Xew Paint. Motor Good VI Down 1926 Coupe. Looks and Runs Like Xew; l-j Down 1026 Tudor Sedan.
Aa Exceptionally liood Car $125 Down PORTER MOTOR CO. (USED CAR DEPT. Authorized. Ford Dealer! 1011 ORAXGE ST. PHONE S7TO OPEN EVE XIX OS GOOD NAME AUTOMOBILES HAVE BUILT FOR US A REPUTATION WITH THE PEOPLE OF THIS VICINITY' OF WHICH WE ARE PROUD.
THE NAME AND ADDRESS OF THE OWNERS OF ANY OF OUR GOOD NAME AUTOMOBILES WILL BE FURNISHED TO PROVE THEY ARE SATISFIED WITH VALUE RECEIVED AND SERVICE RENDERED. 192t Buick Sedan 1921 Buick Sedan 1925 Buick Sedan 1925 Buick Tourm-1924 Buick Touring 1923 Chevrolet Sedan 1926 Chevrolet Coupe 1924' Chevrolet Coupe 1924 Chevrolet Touring 1925 Chevrolet Sedan 1925 Dodge Touring 1925 Nah Sedan 1927 Oakland Coupe 1927 Oakland Coach 1925 udson Ccach 1925 Studebaker Brougham 1925 Ford Touring 1926 Ford Sedan 1924 Ford Coupe GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORP. FINANCE PLAN-TERMS YOU CAN PAY. USED CAR EXCHANGE 310-312 EAST FOURTH ST. OPEN EVENINGS PHONE 3oS3 NEWARK BRANCH MAIN STREET OPEN EVENINGS PHONE NEWARK 27 BRANCH OF WILMINGTON A I TO CO.
'21 WEST TENTH ST. GOOD WILL OAKLAND SAYS: We H-Ave a ft-w 'K ntucli iU rttv antoUy lookeag cheap Our sale euds in five dj.vs. PAKK CAKAUK. I NO 20tv-s NORTH INION STKKKT 106-7 WKST KLbV KSTH bTKKii STRUCK DOWN BY AUTO Mrs. Geo.
Ulmer ami Miss Katharine of Tuxedo Park Much Injured. (Special to Every Evening.) Tuxedo Park, March 14.Mrs. George Ulmer and daughter, Kather Ine. of Tuxedo Park, were knocked down and seriously injured by an au tomoblle last Friday evening. Mrs.
Ulmer, her daughter and some friends were walking along the pike toward Newport when struck by the automobile which was driven by a Mr. Ward of near Christiana. Mr. Ward claims that an automo bile which he was meeting blinded him, and that he could not see the pedestrians. They were hurled sev eral feet and landed on the trolley track, but an approaching trolley was stopped before striking them.
The injured were rushed to the office of Dr. A. J. Strikol In Elmhurst by Mr. Ward.
Mrs. Ulmer's nose was broken, also her right leg, and she Is believed to have been internally in jured. The daughter's right foot was crushed, and amputation may he nec essary. Card of Thanks. I wish to thank my relatives, friends, P.
R. It. Freight Shop and employes, Pennsylvania Veterans' As sociation. Democratic League, and Cat Birds V. F.
H. for their floral offerings and use of automobiles dur ing my recent bereavement in the death of my husband, James T. Parthree. Mrs. Hannah Seidenber Parthre.
Adv. Mipah Chapter Meets Tomorrow. The regular meeting of the Mizpah Chapter, O. E. will be held tomor row evening at 8 in the Odd Fellow's Hall.
The grand officers will make their official visitation. DEATHS AIXF.N In MitPiletnwn. on March 13. 1027. David I.
Allen. aK'd 70 yearn. I month. Relatives and friend are invited to attend th funeral service at his lat residence, Mlddletnw-n. on Wednesday morning.
Alarrh 16. at II o'clock. Interment at Forrest cemetery. COVEHDAI.K At Merion, Philadelphia, on March 12, I.ida widow of Walter t. t'ovcrrtale.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the 'chapel at Klvrrvlew cemetery on Tuesday, March 15. at 2 o'clock. Interment at Hiver-view cemetery. CKICSTI In this cify, on March 12. 27.
Socctirso. hushand of Antoinette Cresti of 401 Poplar street. Relative and friends are invited to attend the funeral from Funeral I'arlor, West Sith street, on Wednesday morninn. March 10. at 11 o'clock.
Solemn Requiem Mass at, St. Anthony's Church at o'clock. Interment Catfwdr.tl cemetery. Friends may Ci on Tuesday evening, March 15, frou. 7 until 10 o'clock.
CI. AIR -At Marshallton, on March 12. 1927, wifo of the late Henry A. Clair. ui'i 07 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the residence of! her son-in-law. J'owfII M. Ford. Mar-! ihallton. on Monday evening.
I March 14. at o'clock. Interment at1 Norrlstown, on Tuesday afternoon. March 15. at 2 o'clock.
I)E I.TIJMA In this city, on March 11. 1027, Mary, wifw of Anthony De Lillia. Relatives and are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence. Woodlawn avenue, on Tuesday morning, March 15. at 8.30 o'clock.
Requiem Mass at St. Anthony's Church at y.30 o'clock. lotcrnieot at Cathedral cemetery. EI.IASON" In this city, on March 14. M27, William J.
Kliason, aged Mi years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral services at the Yeatman Funeral Home. MS Washington street, on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at Bethel cemetery, Chesapeake City, Md. HOKl.t.E In this city, on March 13.
1127. Charles, hushand of Clara K. Hoelle. Relatives, friends. O.
No. 74; Loyal Urrtf of Moose. No. 1H4. and Saiiit Renedict, Workmen, Shk, and Death ifenefit, Wilmington TurnRemeinde and V.
F. K. are invited to attend the funeral from his late residence, 1801 Lancaster avenue, on Thuesday morning, March 17. at 9 o'clock. Recjuiem Mass at Sacred llart Church at .30 o'clock.
Interment at Cathedral cemetery. JtlNKS Suddenly, in Newark, N. on March II. 127. Renzie hushand of Mary R.
Johnson Jones, 32 year. Relatives, friends and mem tiers of Itrandywine Ix.dire. No. B. of R.
Hiv invited to attend the funeral services at his late residence. 303.1 Market street, on Tuesday afternoon. March 15. at 2 o'clock. Interment at Kiver-view cemetery.
KIRKI.EV In Brandyvfine Hundred, on March 14. 1927. ticorno hushand of Mary K. Kirkley. aKCd 52 years.
months. Relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral services at his late residence, (iruhh's Road. Uiandy ine Hundred, on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment at Uiverview cemetery. MSXAX In Elsmere, 1H, on March 14.
127. Mary wifn of the late Hewson E. l.annatl. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funeral from her late residence, 116 Western avenue. Els men Dek.
on Thursday iiiorniiiK. March 17, at 9 o'clock. Requiem Mass at St. Paul's Church at lt o'clock. Interment at Cathedral cemetery.
PHILLIPS In this city, on March 12. lt27, Cora 8.. wife of William II. Phillips, aged 3S years. Relatives and friends are invited to attend the.
funeral services at her late residence, John street, NewiMirt. on Tuesday afternoon. March 15. at 2.30 o'clock. Interment at St.
James' cemetery. SPEAK MAN On March 12. 1927. Re-liecca wift of Miller Speak man. Relatives and friends are invited lo attend the funeral services at her late residence, Marshallton, on Wednesday afternoon.
March 16, at 2.30 o'cllek. Interment at St. Barnabas' cemetery. Marshall H.Yeatman Indertaker and Lmbalmcr fcuorissu ic John U. Mania OFFICE, WASHINGTON ST.
Telephone 31 Tclephone3l The Chandlers UNDERTAKERS Delaware Ave. at Jefferson St. 214 West Ninth Street FLOWERS J. ELMER BETTY 417 De'. Ave.
phone 2152-2153 BUILDING OPENED Structure Costing $26,000 Viewed by Many; Give Souvenir Coins. The. new Newport National Bank, which formally opened for inspection on Saturday afternoon from 2 to 7 o'clock was viewed by many friends, patrons and visitors. The building, which has been built at a cost of is located on the southeast corner of Market and Marshall streets, Newport, and has a 90-foot frontage. The structure is of brick with an entrance in the center, around which Is a pilaster, and marble steps leading to the front door.
The interior walls are of buff and stippled with ivory. The woodwork is of solid mahogany. Counters arc of olive green steel. On the right of the entrance is the directors' and meeting room with mahogany furniture. The vault is in the rear of the building directly opposite the front entrance.
It has a ten-inch fire proof and burglar proof door, weighing eight tons. The general contractors were the Van Sant Brothers. Prominent bankers who were visitors at the bank on Saturday included: Governor It. P. Robinson, president' of Central National Bank; George L.
Medill. president of the Delaware Trust Dr. Willard Springer, president Industrial Trust E. B. Frazier.
president Farmers' Trust Company of Newark; Warren O. Singles, treasurer Newark Trust Company; J. G. McMillan, treasurer Claymont Trust Harry Miller of the Media Trust Company. Josiah Marvel also was a guest.
Souvenirs of coins were distributed on Saturday, and will be given at the bank for a period of one week. This coin if deposited with other funds within three months will have a cash value of 50 cents, which will be deposited to the credit of the depositor. On December 20 two coins will be drawn from the safe deposit box. on for men and one for women, and if the depositor whose number is drawn maintains at that time an account with a balance of $3. either savings jr checking account, they will receive an additional credit of $25.
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE MARKET QUOTATIONS REPORTED AT NOON (Uj Thr Associated rrtts.l Philadelphia, March 14. Live Poultry Fowls, not leghorns, lancy. full-breasted, 3c: heavy. 28T? 29! leghorns, fancy. 028 29; average, young broilers, fancy, l'j pounds or less.
50 'ISO'-: mixed sizes of young broilers, 48fi50; winter chickens. 2'? to 3 pounds, staggy young roosters, 26 28; old loosters. 21 it 22. Dressed Poultry Fowls, fresh-killed, dry picked, in boxes, according to weight. 25733; dry packed, inj barrels, according to weight, 221? 30; old roosters, dry picked, western.
5 5 pounds or over. 24; under 5 pounds, 20 'i 22. Butter Solid packed, higher scoring than extras. 52 if 55: extra. 92 score, 51: 91 score, 90 score.
50; 89 score. 49 '3; 88 score, 49. Eggs Extra firsts, 27; firsts in new cases. 25' firsts, in second-hand cases. 25; seconds.
22 23 2 WILMINGTON! ANS NAMED ON ZIONIST COMMITTEE Two Wilmingtonians. David Snel- lenburg and Louis Topkis, have been named on the invitation committee for the dinner to Louis Marshall, eminent constitutional lawyer and philanthropic leader, and Dr. Chaim Weizmann. president of the World Zionist Organization. The commit -j tee includes 55 men.
all prominent in Jewish activities in the east. Judge Lehman, associate justice of the New York Court of Appeals, chairman of the national committee arranging for the dinner, made the announcement of the members of the committee recently. NEW CORPORATIONS (Special to Kvcry Evening. March 14. iH-iaware liarteri Tiit-'i Saturday: K.
Wyant I ncoroorated. cooj, war, wlianiliw capital. Ititharrl Small Iajuii Irioi nionv 011 of mrirlgane. ti'la of trust I r.l-o-nl"fit I.uudTK oriorat Ion. g'n-i ra! coru-ti uction sisarf no jar valuf.
Kiiiant-" 'orporation, loan non-y and to and lioid -llatt-ri 1 ul'a-r security; 2.000 shares of no par vaiu. Hankt-rs Corporation, mocks. UjiiiIs Oil Corporation, pttroleutn itharn of no par alu. I'anicx Oil Company, oil. petroleum 1,000 Kliar- of no par valu'.
arnlirilK 'orpora ion. real t-slate l.tM IaeM of no par valur. I'oopfr's, aroori-s, fruits, food 12.000. P'lvt-r, Marrlj Tin' fojioning rs -n- fili-d iii're -sl-ria oariano i i p-i roicum, gai; rapi- lai. joor (iijiman i'-urii ics iiH-kii.
Ix)inlh. OK.riKaK' Sl.lOO.OtK). North IVnn ias Co rolcum shares of rn par va)u. I'crrj 'lu-micai patent right. trad -marUs- rndustrial Processes Corxrai ion, ma-i liinery: JO OOO shares of no par value Vi hiia Jneitmenl Corporal ion.
ic-curiticB; io.ixw bliares of no par vahi. YA wards I'Xate, rial and pcrsonai pri)irty; Com oro Kealty real estate; $300 (XJO. Jiuheit I ii veh I men t.lxk. IxukIs. wiiriiiw: tiliareit no (Mir value.
IMmaru Mifctru-iiHi (ft ijm. I At Mao. Ine HrAwiritf lam Ilu rin at. ri'lHiiy oiiKirueiion construct and rift liui.Jififi. I.
MX) lurcs i-f no par wlur aii-an View Co. canned koo1m. Ilia' ljnl iaooii nl nuK: ooo lKni lltalM'ft'rM-fi. Ii- lllJ. na of mt Kfl N-k CuriMirtfiliili.
ImH1. wriiriiiii, Hal Ktiarea no par talue. ISiin MiaUnit hie Iiealllig e-ii: Jim hli.ir-n no par Gallic. Scorpion a. an.
I me Mininj; jroltl. iHer. inc. had. hom*o.
and Temple. Ir- aoMji. aiinv. meix-liaiidiM-: no cal-il ll.i'"Jiiaio. Allien, Vijiw uV- i -i to s.vkkhi Krwi.
VWfwt IO I rmh-' II'" I 1 I 1 1 1 DASH EOR FREEDOM OF 500 JAIL BIRDS Continued from cage 1 Loud talking burst Into disorder as guards approached the prisoners' to escort them from the corridor to their cells. Husky Prisoner Id A burly prisoner shouted to guards from the milling crowd that the men would not return to cells or work again until the warden rescinded his order regarding restrictions of visits. Guards closed in and the flght began. Hurling furniture torn from the dining hall, Sunday school books obtained from rooms off the corridor and fighting hand to hand, wave on wave, the snarling prisoners forced guards to retreat. Other guards, armed with shot guns and tear bombs, appeared before the prisoners could force their way through the long corridor.
Commands to surrender were met with a barrage of chair legs, stools and books. Warden Shirley, skirting the corridor, came in with guards through a side door only to fall back under the bombardment. Guards then cut loose with shot guns and tear bombs. Four Riot Leaders Shot. Frank Bowen, serving a sentence for assault to murder, dropped wounded, and Frank McDougal, sentenced for receiving stolen property slipped down out of the fight with a gun wound.
Melvin Tyus, sent up for murder, was wounded in the head by a load of buckshot. A. P. Lee, serving a sentence for burglary, was shot. The four men shot were regarded as the leaders.
Tear Gas Bombs Ended Row. Battling pr'soners, cowed under the reeking fumes of tear gas, clawing each other in the confusion, the in furiated kicked out windows. Waiter Smith was sent to the hospital with leg arteries severed by broken glass. Eleven others suffered cuts and bruises. When quiet had been restored guards rounded up ten men suspected of having led the demonstration and put them in solitary confinement pending investigation.
The disturbance was the first to occur in the prison, constructed several years ago in the term of Gover nor Thomas Kilby. The institution had become a model for other prisons and had attracted visits from penal authorities from several states. Located about five miles from the city, the prison normally houses about 1.000 inmates. THREE ESCAPE FROM J0LIET ALL BUT ONE RECAPTURED Jolict. 111., March 14.
Three convicts made a drive at liberty from the state prison quarry here today, but two were quickly recaptured while a third was able to slip away. Thirty prison guards started a search for him. Leonardo Russo. serving one to ten years for larceny, and Joseph Pas-quale, serving one to 20 years for rob bery, soon were caught, but their companion had disappeared from sight. GIRL IS INJURED LE Continued from page 1 James Loughead, 2202 Lammot street, was slightly cut over the right eye when the car in which he was riding and operated by George B.
Thompson, of 2208 Lammot street, was struck by Andrew Johnson, colored, of Devault. Pa. Johnson was arrested on a charge of reckless driving. Hugh Charles, four years old. 1007 South Franklin street, was struck by a car operated by George S.
Blake, of The child, taken to the Physicians and Surgeons Hospital by a motorist, was found to be only slightly injured. Driver Arrested After Crah. John Devenney was arrested by Motorcycle Policeman Lemmon on a charge of reckless driving following a collision at Eighteenth and West streets on Saturday. William H. Nichols, colored, 2107 Bainbridge street, Philadelphia, was slightly injured when his motorcycle collided at Vandever avenue and Market street with a car driven by Angelo Oualhrcekei, of New Castle After receiving treatment in the Delaware Hospital he was arrested by Pa trolman Traipin on a charge of reckless driving.
A car driven by William Baxter, 1331 West street, was slightly damaged when it became wedged between trolley car No. 339 and an automobile operated by Herman McGrath, 106 West Seventh street, on Eleventh street bridge. Thomas Riccio. five years old, 203 Monroe street, sustained a broken leg when he was struck by a motorcycle driven by Morris Enright, of 2324 Tatnall street. The boy is said to have attempted to cross the street near his home on Saturday night.
OM SilorMFTING CIIAKGE. liirl Taken in Market Street Store said lo Have Mrnlundie, Franccu Uaela, a young Polish girl, living at 931 Chestnut street, 'Has arrested this tnorninjr by lie tec -fives VVll.ion and McTanlcl on a charge of blioplif ting in a Market street store. The manager of the ttore refused to tell how they detected the Rirl; but it feems she was noticed because of her furtive and suspicious manner, and was later, when detectives were ruinnioncd, found to have in tier about wortii of merchandise. The girl is being questioned by the detectives this morning, who hope t. get some light on former shoplifting cases through her.
BY AN AUTOMOB ON NEWPORT LAIRD -BISSELL MEEDS Members vr? tocLJaH" Ph.tlcMlelph.ia itocK Exchange WILMINGTON I LET US CARRY THAT LOAD It has been our pieasure to lift the heavy load from many a man's shoulders by accommodating him with a much-it needed loan. WE CHARGE YOU 6 PER CENT INTEREST OUR TERMS ARE EASY Loans from 550 to 5500. payable in small Aveekiy or monthly payments, covering a period of one year. I INDUSTRIAL TRUST CO. 10th Shipley Sts.
Wilmington. Delaware Open Tuesday and Saturday Evenings From 7 to 9 o'clock For Your Convenience a in junta. i.iu-rs South America, and who has done evangeliAtic work in the United States from the Atlantic to the Pacific, will be the speaker at the Sundav Breakfast Mission meeting next Thursday evenir.c. Dr. Slater is an orator, singer ar.d rerr.et player.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED lio'rt 0 y'iv 1 '3 tvr -r: on p--frrrri I I A. B. t'orrpariy 1 -rr April 1. a i rc Miri'i; rn4.n XrcrtoT i s. j.r 01 Manti Wrt I 1.
's. JI T.rfr-r'. Jiaali Ar-I 1 Ar-. I- Ir.iun 1 j-r or iT-frrrfii. Apri'.
rrrird Mirrt 7,1 A 'i burn Company iuartf-ly II. Arnl I. rhurd Marrh thir.E- Junction TUulya n-l it Yrl. t- r. qaartfrly 1 TlTr-i and 1 on bl-' -'l 1 -ii -1 1:..
'u A.r ll.Ti. ab April Z' rt- ord Mar'-h Wtllya-i iuart-rij fl 7." ni f-rT-4 tiayabl Arr.I 1. rc. Marco 1 Ktrst National i i ua-'rrlr tZ pr-f i.ay,t 1. Mrch FINANCIAL NOTES rr- Srxi Corporation rrf-ijtrtor.
ports n-i tf for iu. Net of Hay- Wnrrt 'orrpany I I v.i i Ti trorn 71 in I' lr: lit a Iiarn: Lrathr tnruil vT a pr.atr on thr ron.nion io, in lfi5. atpaiirui: iS." a in -N-t irtcorr. Crlvaro F.t' waves fowimny for afivanccU t- t.C?2.7-. from i4j in i of Iwa rr-if if.
I '-rp srf r-i''iv from tii- l.ttsiur: 117 av t-p. airt advance of ij 'I. I'un Co. tn w.h 43. tucantin; S'f th --k l-f'jr-.
ami it year asm iitr-'klm )srIav -I--t -ri prfi'ln? of l-'crira utr 1-f-nin I'orroany. ti.e lat-l'i-rr- Lr. ikI C.jal I 'urr any r-jKrtbd for Tit-: iii- oo-, int-rst; aii'l fed-ral tairs. atinT 1 lol in Norfolii. Ac VVM-rn has a cori- of coiumou- for th rbGiid- inr of j.o;.i-r of 17'.
tons prjju atut tarn in ami Is ZZ.f-"" in a tofal of aoout oofi -irs for th oiiartrr. Vn-tor TiUintc Ma-mn Company abi tv firt tao inoith of I'jJT ajaiiiit in thf unit p-rioi of ly; Monahoi'Jrji of National lui'l lias vomjunv win yOU, April L'8 on a. pro-1 wu-iur-one fcpnt-up. 1J KM' tors ue a chariK' in the r.ns- rnt $I0 oar into a lio-iur i.saii- an.l un mr rJ I imho) rati for J.ivirv of '-r I i of a ur ii oo otirt f.c. of Moi.a llutiti iKir4lMi mk li- it thf ah mrnt 91 r.v trttt I jwl 1,1 rfur I 1 I inl full tiw a-U' muia' for u- 1rir-r ,1 Itrrm.
ii. i i' oih pan) "lrillj au mil 1 r-r h.1. in I Iw II I I' WLf Im VV tr w.rri, tn wlti. v. t'tcf-r.
rutc llw I1 Ool Mil rt. ri nt rr- krr in Tor ia I pu il r7n 1, Hr ha IHf liiiij spirit an ou I ..1 Th' pU ilic a t'! i 1 I i 1 I i i 1 i I The Quickest Maturing Building and Loan Stock in the State! 31st Series STOCK Sl.OO PEIt SHARE PAYABLE FIRST OS DAY OF EACH M0TIL Fur Every $127 Invested in Ten Years and 7 Months We Have Been Paying $200. Home Bldg. Loan Asso. KEIL BUILDING, 700 MARKET STREET Telephone 2449 CAPITAL OVER $725,000 Nathan Miller, Pres.
Max Keil, Treas. Charles W. Schagrin, Vice-P. Philip Leshem, Sec'y. Chas.
K. Breuer, Ass't. Treas. mm d.v underwent an early Corn oats Vcre easier.
