The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Hit; i'iilLADELI'lllA llSUUliit.il, gAll)KUAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1932 2 a SEVEN III FIFTY IN ACCUS WOMEN VOTERS ASK STATE JUD PARLEY HER TALK HIS UNDOING In Operetta- FiLEDJYJELLEfiS OF fii CONSPIRACY Deputy Coroner Makes Rc. Indictment Bared as 21 Vainly Seek Freedom: Women Involved Urge Pinchot to Call Con quested Accountings in Intestate Estates fcr'ence on Programme Before Extra Session ATTACK TO BE MADE Tobacco Bride it 1 I 1 I sA DEATH PENALTY Social Work Conference Speaker Announces Proposed Organization f( 1 r.t I i Inventories and accounts in The Pennsylvania League of Wo -'ifj 7 Mb MHHgaM ,4 A A i i l'S 1 A concentrated attack on the death penalty as a punishment for crime Is to be made in Pennsylvania. An 'organization'" will be formed, headquarters will be opened and propaganda will be disseminated to bolish what was described as a relic of barbarism by a speaker yesterday at the division of delinquency and correction of the National Conference of Social Work which 3600 delegates have attended during the week at Convention Hall. During the discussion Judge Harry S. McDovitt, of Common Pleas Court No.

1, was bitterly scored by Dr. Albert H. Fraser, executive secretary of the Pennsylvania Prison Board, for his handling of the case of Willie Brown, found guilty of the murder of 10-year-old Dorothy Lutz. "The boy was guilty of the crime," said Dr. Fraser, "but even though that Is admitted he was entitled to a fair trial.

As a matter of fact, he did not have what is popularly known as a Chinaman's chance. The s'Y i T.i 4r if Indictment by the Feriorul Grand Jury of SO men Involved in the rum ring which operated via radio, fust boats, fleets of trucks and sumptuous centrally located oHices was revealed yesterday, when 21 of the men named In the Indictment submitted writs of TmbeM corpus to Judge William II. Klrkpatrlck. The huge rum syndicate was umashed last October, after Federal ngcnU had worked for more than a year collecting sufficient evident to clinch indictments against what they described as one of the boldest and most perfectly worked-out bootlegging organizations ever uncovered. A dozen lawyers appeared in court yesterday a counnel to fight for the release of 21 men, but before they got started on their defense tactics Judge Kirkpiitrick opened the secret indictment which had been returned three weeks ago.

JuiJtc Denies Freedom Ne All 21 petitioners were named In the Indictment and Judge Klrkpatrlck Immediately dlsmliscd the petitions, declaring that if the Federal Grand Jury had Indicted them sufficient evidence had been uncovered to warrant holding them for trial. The indictment covers 35 closely-typewritten pages and lists 139 overt acts, outlining the operation of the syndicate, which Is charged with smuggling rum from Montreal, St, Pierre and the Bahamas. The main office of the ring was In a building at 15th and Chestnut sts. Another elaborate office was on Walnut st. near 10th.

The radio stations dismantled were In Highland Park and on Brown st. near 15th. Two women, Miss Adelaide Jones Arid Miss Dorothy Mackle, who lived in the buildings housing the radio stations, are mentioned in the indictment as "conspirators," but will not have to stand trial Frank Hilton, described as the brains of the syndicate, was indicted In Baltimore along with Samuel Vernekoft has been linked with the Jennie Ilodcr, sixteen-year-old tweetheart of the murdered WU-liam Di Tullio, alleged South Philadelphia bootlegger, identified pictures of "Danny the Hook," otherwise known as Daniel Pkcarelli, o-called downtown gangster (insert), as photographs of the slayer of Dl Tullio. On the strength of her evidence, Piccarelli is being extradited from San Francisco to stand, trial for the slaying. VICTIM'S SWEETHEART SPURS SLA YING SUSPECT'S CAPTURE Girl Brings About Pursuit and Arrest in San Francisco of Fugitive From Philadelphia estates in which he had been cited oy me urpnans' uourt.

at the re quest of the State Attorney Cxn woe iucu jcftieruay by rn uty Coroner Arthur Sellers. Ep" cause of imiwnding court vaca' tions. it is not expected they ui until oeptemoer. The cases involve tbo persons who died suddenly city, intestate and, prcsunabl, without heirs. In the accounts nicj jcarauny, ocueis sain neirs had been found in four instances.

rZ Attorney General' nfflw special Deputy Attorney' General vuoiiio wuiibcuua no account ing has been given aim no rc" turns have been made tn th monwealth under the law of eseliMi tn vnc luiui vi iuueuuince raxes. In the case of the esinia liam Irwin, who died October mil i i Mip "io ui'Kuiiti ciiiunaiea value was set at $600, but yesterday's in-ventory raised that to $6272 40 An undertaker's bill of $353 was paid neury m. raxson anci a balance $5074. accordine tn count, was Daid to Mmxhuii win, a broker. In the estate of Charles Hourst an original estimated value of Woo was raised in yesterday's inventory to $3,875.99.

Funeral expenses 0 $282.78 were paid to E. D. steel man. undertaker, and a balance of S321I42 was naid tn .1 vr ibuau Jermon, now deceased, former coroner ana magistrate, as "attor. ney for the heirs." No heirs are mentioned bv name nnH it ic pected the Court will demand to snow wno iney are.

Otner inventories and accounts filed vesterdav hv Kcllprii xi the estates of Pavel Udod. original. ly vamea at $aou and raised to 1317928 from Dvhieli a Violn, $2540 was paid to Alexander Udod-sky, the father of the deceased; Mane w.tes, vaiuea at $350 and raised t5 47fi! Samuel rrfo. MVUI, valued at $1050; Edward Gail, val- ued at $450 and reduced to $447.80, and James Fulton, valued at $1000 and raised to $1009. Sellers' administration of estates as deputy coroner had been attacked viciously by Congressman Bcniamin M.

Qnldcr In th primary election, which Sellers won as congressional nominee in th 4th district. Oolder charged Sellers With favnrinc certain nnW- takers and charged that the deputy coroner naa delayed making inventories for ten years or more In som cases. Fire Routs Seven Seven persons were routed early yesterday by a fire in the home of Tcofil Zaremba, 45, 155 N. Laurel st. Crackling of flames eating their way through the second floor, roused Zaremba, who quily spread the alarm to his wife, three children and two visitors, who run from the building.

Flrcmn fous'-t the blaze more than half an huur before placing It under control WEATHER JMNDITIONS Tfie Cutf diitnrlitiiK'e firm mmM ini.T'tl the riKtfI coast nifl it i n.m moTint itowlr norlhwpsl ivanl. It ha t-'i atVTiilcd by KPtieral ruing iu the f-nmii t-lantlc and Enut Gulf 8tiitnn. mi th lwtr MlofiliKiitpl TJia nortlifrn disturhimcB hns fmnlmft stfltionnrT over Iliulsoi, jstrsit ami i broadf, tlmujrh extend ti Nw Foa ltd land and Not H-otia. Prrnniirf ii alK tow from Southern and Central AhU Routlteattward to lirltili ColumKia mi1 bertt, and tlmnce soiit htx arrj to Moxit-o Showrrs httrn occurred In tiie kv Mmia tain and Northern Plateau JleeVn. tW NortliTn Luke Keg ion and in Hi l'aific a fur south aa Central Cullfurni- Thft eflstftro arpa of Mali prrssurt' a vanclnc past ward over th AtlnntU Omhh, and another biffh preaanre arra fitenifn from pxtremp Northern Alaska aftliflnst8rd t- North Dakota and Northprn The trmppratnre hi rien ovpr tlona Pfit of tic MlAiiMtl Ut, snd it tins fallen frnm (lie Ifukutna pastwanl Northern Mi'hiiraii.

TIip ludffotioim nrn tnt ennfitmd rht'l woiithpr wttb oprasionfil ilmwpm HHlnntxr hiiri Sundiiy tn the South Admit." scii-n, Tpnnpwpp and the Lmpr Ohio for Rhowpra 8a turd air or Hiitiirdn nwrht Mid.II A tin nt i StutPK. flip I iMf Ohm the J.nkt Heelon mid inti-rtor Npw Tork, find fr fhown-u Suixlav in tli North AtlHntu- Kints, Tlit tpniirprnture will be Knmpwhnt In thtt Vnwr Ohio Valley, thp Ko-tpt Uka KoKion ana tli Norib Atluntic Statr. WINDS OFr ATLANTIC COAST Plnstrwrt to flnrirt Hook: M-Klerfltft "'h-wpHt. lifftln to wwt or norlliwpat wtotftt and rtnrttv wtviN.Pr Sat'irdn r. Hnmf Hook to liatfems: MoHtraie wint.

tnoMty aoutb over north portion, and phi opr Routh portion, and wf-ntner, with nhowers over south imrtion SatwdaT nattprnn to JnrkaonvlH: frpsh pnt or ROtilheHt winds, and overei" nhowerj weatber Satiirdar, Yesterday's Local Weather Hep" J'8- Weatbpr nnrpantnnflaxlJjHli- 3 patlwf A.M.ai.31 P.1 fiW 7 flenr (17.2 4rt TO t'Mr 8 I'. M. MM 7 SW 17 LMpr Hiffhput wind 18 mllpa vier hour from ih W. at 4.21 M. PhtikIi tne H.H bourn (ppf ffVit.) Hiirhcst tcmiiprnture (Midnluht to l.

at 8 45 Hinhput (hi lam fit Lowest iMiflolirbt to 8 I at a fiwest temperature this date lnt 01 Arcraite tflllpTHtllPP NOTE Arerone tempernturo from to 8 1. M. Wtieii U4-hur vaurt ditrera. HtNumulnted departure ehuot-d to auree on nex: djr'a report. Atpraira lemperaturo this (lute iuat Norm ni tpmppraturB Kx'ewi aiut'e Mnv 1 Kxct'sa inri Jaititary 1 Total precipitation nior May 1.

ginep January 1 U. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin General wpalhpr conilll'oaa at I J' Miiv ip. rcrnirtcil bv LiiiU'd Mutea Burp.ni. Mar 20.

8 P. M. killed Dl Tullio. Angelo Maravino, 24, of Mildred and Catharine was also an "innocent bystander" and observer. Now Maravino was kidnapped quite literally by Di Tnllio'8 slayers and was subsequently killed in an automobile accident.

Nothing was done about Jennie. In the last few weeks she has been doing a lot of things herself, most of them connected with the rogue's gallery. There it was she found the picture of "Danny the and pointed it out as the photograph of her sweetheart's slayer. It Is upon this Information that Piccarelli Is being re-imported to these parts. At the inquest before Coroner Schwarta Jennie appeared to name Piccarelli as Di Tullio's slayer.

Today Jennie's home is being guarded by the police despite the fact that she tossed her yellow curls in defiance at the possible retribution of gangland and asserted, "I'm not afraid of gangsters." Out In San Francisco when Danny was rounded up in an underworld raid, he is said to have admitted the shooting of Di Tullio. Police say he gave as his motive for men Voters is, unwilling to take chances" on another special session of the State Legislature for unemployment relief being "hung" by excess haranguing. This became evident yesterday when the council of the league In annual meeting at 1725 Spruce prepared a letter to Governor Pinchot urging that an extra term of the Legislature be summoned "only after" a conference of politicians, socialoglsts, Industrial leaders, educators and economists had prepared a programme to be acted upon by the Assemblymen at Harrisburg. Miss Oertrudc Ely, of Bryn Mawr, president of the State League, presided over the session which drafted the letter to Governor Pinchot. This is the second letter to be sent to the Chief Executive of the State on the subject of a special session.

The tenor of the letter Indicated the women voters are not willing to entrust the drawing up of a State unemployment aid programme to the peoples' elected political representatives. Doubts Credit Plan The letter was" drawn up shortly before Miss Mary Van Kleeck, director of the department of Industrial studies of the Russell Sage Foundation, had Indicated a certain skepticism concerning the good to be effected by an extension of credit to business leaders of the country through the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. The real need of industry at the present time is "not credit so much as it Is customers," said Mlsa Van Kleeck. "The committee of the Federal Reserve System has not been able to get business men to take advantage of the credit extended by the Reconstruction Finance Corporation," said Miss Van Kleeck. "There la a real need to get cus tomers for business as well aa to get it credit and the work of the pew committee Joining with the Federal Reserve System to extend credit will not be of tremendous advantage until a study of increas lng sales of products has been maae." Moby Dick1 Proves Genuine Hero When Swept Overboard iili JT0BY DICK," a police dog, VI owned by Dr.

Urania Tyr rel, of 716 N. 20th st Is somewhat of a hero in his neighbor hood by reason of his successful battle for life in the shark-infested sea off the coast of Africa late In April. Through a mishap "Moby Dick" became "man overboard" when the City of New York, on which he was traveling with his mistress, was five days out from Cape Town. John Smith, the boat's butcher, who was a firm friend of "Moby Dick," dls covered the dog's absence and sounded an alarm. Captain George Wauchope Immediately halted the ship and "Moby Dick" was seen swimming for all he was worth In her wake.

A boat was lowered and as "Moby Dick" was hauled Into It, his rescuers discovered that his unexpected plunge into the water had cramped one leg. But even with only three legs serving as propellers, "Moby Dick" managed to emulate his whale namesake sufficiently to aid In saving his own life. Dr. Tyrrcl said yesterday the dog suffered no 111 effects as a result of his dangerous adventure, f'IKE RECORD OF THE DAT 12 13 A. itorr brl-k dtvplllnr, K3 I.aurr! occupied by D.

Zarduma; h)M triflluir. S.T.2 A. -Thref "tort brlek buiWinf it K. K. iw, 24th nri Kltmvorth ofou-Bird tir Kllaworth Dyelm Llciuln Iom mtkiiuWQ.

10.23 A. M. Tlirtt-ttorr brk-k ttor ni) lwillln. 332T N. 5th occupied HftM l.evtn: lent unknown.

3 P. Twa-ttorjr brlrk dwelling. 354 Klhvood occupied bf Julia Owcni; low trlflinc. 44 P. M.

Tlirre-itor? brlrk dwelling; S2 Wilder occupied bj A. Week! low Infliiw. 4.1! P. M. Three titnrf brlrk dwelling.

1221) N. inth occupied br John CUrk: Iqmi trifling, J. IU V. Two mry brick dwelling, Wfl C.mtrell orcuplcd Jtr 3. Colosl; lom unknown.

7M P. M. Tliree-itory bri. dwelling, 7'H 8. f-m (., vacant; unknown, 8.11 P.

brick dwelling. Ml? Knilom occupied by E. Kltnbla; loa unknown, CM P. M. Two-alory brick dwelling, 34HO Harttllle occupied br Ontario I5e tone unknown.

0 11 P. brick building. N. cor. Front and Gatzmcr occupied by Itclfunrder; loaa trilling.

Rev. GEORGE M. BRODHEAD, D.D. The Inquirer greets a prominent clergyman. MIW.

SMITH REYNOLDS Libby Holman, Stage "Moaner, Weds Millionaire NEW YORK, May 20 (A. LIBBY HOLMAN, torch singer, and Smith Reynolds, tobacco heir, are married. She Is 26, he Is 20. It Is her first marriage, his second. Their secret wedding several months ago was disclosed today.

They are living Bt the Ambassador Hotel where they came from a honeymoon in Honolulu. She broke the news In answer to questions over the telephone. "1 guess I might as well give up," she said, "It's true." Reynolds, an aviation enthusiast, has Just returned from an airplane Jaunt about the Far East with Jean Assolant, French flier. He disembarked at Seattle last week after Miss Holman had gone to Hawaii to meet him. Miss Holman made a name for herself by her singing In the "First Little Show." She is a dark, almond-eye contralto whose forte Is "moaning low" as the bookers have It.

She was born In Cincinnati, the daughter of a lawyer, and graduated from the University of Cincinnati, where she studied law. Reynolds is an heir to the Immense Reynolds tobacco holdings founded by his father. His first wife, the former Anne Cannon, divorced him last fall In Nevada and he was reported to have settled on her. He flew her and their Infant daughter to the Western courts. He said then he would never marry again.

The Day in Congress WASHINGTON, May 20. SENATE Met at 11 A. M. Considered tax bill. Banking and Currency Committee continued lla stock market investigation.

Mines and Mining sub-committee heard Davis-Kelly coal bill Indorsed. Wheeler Mont.) demanded Investigation of lobbyists. Agriculture Committee favorably reported farm relief program. HOUSE Met at noon and adjourned at 4.10 P. M.

until noon Saturday. Passed Warren resolution making House payroll public and It was shown that 100 members were carry, ing relatives on the payroll. Rep. Vinson Ga.) Introduced resolution directing the Farm Board to prevent sale of stabilization cotton. Speaker Garner criticized existing restrictions on Reconstruction Finance Corporation, which, he said, prevented relief for middle class producers.

2 Killed, 19 Hurt in Dole Riot WALTERKHAUSEN, Germany, May 20 A. Two demonstrators were killed and seven policemen and 12 others wounded when the unemployed attempted to rush the town hall today after a 10 per cent, cut in the dole was announced. as Husband Hales Non-support Charge debt stands against her, but the attachment was dismissed. The Martins represent the first support case against a wife which has come before the Philadelphia court. Photo bf Pnclirnch.

WENDELL riULLlPS RAINE The Inquirer congratulates a member of the Univ. of Pa. faculty. EMMY K.OCII Who will take the cart cf tire plaintiff in tha Gilbert and Sullivan oomio operetta, "Trial br Jury." to be giran br the Olet Club of Drexel Inltitute tblt evening In the college naditorittfn. in ooneotlea with a concert Vr the Dreiel Orcheitrm.

Benjamin Franklin Hotel. The speakers were George Aubrey Has tings, extension director ot tne con ference, who was loaned from his post as administration assistant to the President to disseminate find ings of the conference; Dr. Henry F. vaughan, city neaitn commiS' sioner of Detroit; Dr. F.

J. Kelly, of th9 Department of ths Interior; Dr. Howard W. Odum, professor of sociology and director of the School of Welfare of the University of North Carolina, and Elmer Folks, of the New York Public Health Council. Scientists Study 700,000 Miles of New Sun Spots SPRAWLED across the sun's equator, in a line fully 700,000 miles long, four new spots have broken out volcanic eruptions, if you must be scientific.

Each of these sun spots, accord lng to Dr. Edgar N. Faught, of the Rlttenhouse Astronomical Society, Is large enough to contain half a dozen planets the size of tne earth and have lots of room left over. They can be seen through properly shaded binoculars or small tele scopes. "The exhibit being staged at the present time," Dr.

Faught explained yesterday, "is attracting attention by reason of the linear mileage covered and the fact that the spots are so large at this, the minimum of the n-year cycle. "One spot has just emerged over tne eastern limo, a pair of good sized ones are nearing the meridian, while the fourth is approaching the western limb over which it will dis appear in two or three days." CADET FOUND DROWNED WEST POINT. N. Y- Mav 20 (A The body of Cadet Leo Adolph 8kelm, of Cass Lake, was found floating in the Hudson River late yesterday by fishermen officials of the U. S.

Military Aca demy announced today. Cadets Skelm and Allen Jackson Light, both Qualified swimmers. obtained permission on April 30 to go canoeing, xney did not return. STEAMER MOVEMENTS ARRIVED SttMinttr Date From RrtmrlNj at HtirvnttariR I'r. Honaereit HI.

Ionls Mtliinmo R. Prim (Irniaa Mil! Ptirla Nw Tnrk Pr. Hitnling Kunitnuolni Homa Kscter Mai 2 New York Hamburg New Torlc Hnmburg New York ltninhnrg Now York New York B. Airea. York Ma 211 2 20.

New York. Havre Ynrk.Noutirn'n New Ynrk.lMrmoilth New York.llamhurH New York. Cherbourg JIT Z'l Uw ')f stall Mat 111. Mar 111 p'w nrK.l,mnenr New York.liibraltHf juariy New York.Aleianilr'g BAILED Rteamer From To m. llnnker r'ennlimd MV 20.

New York.Anlwrrn Kuropa New York Von 'JO. Ii. L-ne Now York Mrlrannlp Mn 2U.Col.li New York IloiilM hlenrl New York Weslernlaail so. Antwerp. New York Etcnlibur Uir H.Nanlea.

New York "ruo ilny M.PIraeua.. New York DPE AT MEW TORE From Steamer mailed TOIMr Santa Ana S. 27 TOMOItHOW Mar 1.1 i minren rt. Limoo 1 Morro Oiatlc Vera t'nn TO BAIL FROM HEW YORK Steamer To Pier TODAY Lafmette IRIh at, Tranajlrania. C.lnmow.

W. Hth at. Haltle Liverpool. W. Win at.

Bremen 5Sth RrooHra Htatenrlam. Rotter'm Hth Hnhoben Sa. Clara Yalnr'ao. Hamilton HklyD Sa. Sn Harta.Iierlor at.

fin jtiao i-or. Kieo.Maiilen Lang. OriMlin TeraCrn.all at. Tan Ameriea. Bermnria.ty.

2tth at. M. of Bermuda. Bermuda. nMh at.

liunargo Havana. W. 24th at. TUESDAY Cristobal W. 33th it.

Wireless Reports EXTECTED TO DOCK AT NEW IOHK (Daylight-saving Time) TODAY ANTA ANA. Nan Franciaco. afternoon, Hamilton, Brooklyn. TOMORROW CAMKROMA. Glasgow, 8.30 P.

Fit oo, mver. PASTORRS. Port Limon. 10 A. Pier i.

norm itiver. MORRO CASTI B. Vert Cru. lorenooa. rier li.

tust Ulvtr. J10NDAI AMERICAN FARMER. Loodoa. forenoon. iter m.

portn Kivtt. MINNEWASKA. Antwern. 8.30 A. Plet oy.

ftorm mver. Liverpool, torenoon. Pier 66, norm niver. PRESIDENT HARRISON, worn crolao. loreuooo.

12th ac. Jeraey city. KOSCIOSZKO, Gdynia, forenoon. 88th BrooKlvn. Si 1'TfiART.

Bremeo. A. Pier 42. Kortb River. STAVANOERFJORD.

Oslo, A. JOth iirooKivn. MAKUIJKS rjE "OOMnXAS. Bareelon 9 A. Pier S.

Kt River. URIPSHOI.M. Gotnenborg, foreuooii. Pier 97. Nor'b River.

CALEDONIA. Hallfal, forenooo. pier 58. eurm Aiver. TrESDAY OLYMPIC, KouUiamoton.

forenoon. Pier an North River. C(H I MBIS. Bremen, afternoon. 58th at.

onH'Rirn, Till. Copenhagen. 8.3 A. oth nnhoken. Genoa, Tier North River.

AMERICAN T.EOIOV R.ienog Atfeg fore. noon. Montague at. Brooklvn. OIUBNTB.

Havana. A. Pier r-asi Hiver. WEDNESIHT HOTTERttAJI. Rotterdam, forenoon.

Sth a MoNAitc'tf OF BFRMtTDA. Bermuda. 8 a. ner Norm Miver. Pan AMERICA; Bermuda.

A. Pier attitude of the Court, the atmosphere at the trial and public opinion undoubtedly influenced the Jury." Most of the speakers explained that ono of their reasons for op' posing the imposition of the death penalty was their belief that in cases of murder that are given much publicity the Jury is led by emotion. Miss S. P. Breckenridge, professor of public welfare and administration of the University of Chicago, criticized the verdict in the Massle case.

"In condoning the freeing of Lieutenant Massie for his part in the Honolulu murder the public admitted his right to play the part of executioner to satisfy his own vengeance," she said. False Arrest by Police Scored "In many of our cities the foreign colonies, where the immigrants of a generation ago and their children live, are islands of antagonism against the police," said Ernest J. Hopkins, speaking before the Immigrant Division. Mr. Hopkins investigated lawlessness in law enforcement for the Wickersham Committee.

The reason for these 'Islands," he explained, is that these foreign-born and their off-spring are In the line bf fire of many "moralistic" and regulatory laws, and see a lot of "protection" and "fixing" In American police work. "False arrest, however, is the fundamental malpractice of American police work, as well as the most prevailing and the most antisocial," the speaker declared. He urged that police be rcqutred to take an oath to every charge they bring, asserting that this would force them to obtain real evidence before taking a person into custody and would end the hundreds of thousands of arrests made merely on suspicion, which, in, fact, constitute false arrests. According to Dr. Frankwood E.

Williams, of New York, who spoke before the Mental Hygiene group, the only difference between social workers, from the highest to the loest, is one of moral confusion. "The gangster is open and above-board with his aggression," the speaker said. "He is out to get all he can and is proud of his prowess. He is not morally confused; he is confused only when he finds that we consider him bad. Our eminent board member, on the other hand, la humiliated by his aggressive tendencies and endeavors to hide them.

He is intellectually dishonest. He becomes morally confused." Delaware County Structure Lauded Before the Division on Public Officials and Administration, Mrs. Ellen C. Potter, director of Medicine, Department of Institutions and Agencies of New Jersey, and former State Secretary of Welfare in Pennsylvania, declared that the welfare structure in Delaware county is "a piece of social engineering that is a monument to the enlightened citizenship of Pennsylvania. She explained that with a population of 280,264 there are more than 80 welfare organizations.

Pointing out that only about one-seventh of the aliens deported from this country are members of the criminal or immoral clashes, Ruben Oppenheimer, in the Immigrant Division urged a vigorous deportation policy to protect our citizens, but also a deportation policy in which Justice and mercy are assured. He suggested thaj, there should be greater co-operation between the Government officials who administer the deporatlon laws and reputable social agencies. The problem of unemployment cannot be solved by the social worker and can only be ameliorated to the most limited extent, according to Elinor Clifton, of the Charity Organization Society, New York, who spoke before the Division on Industrial and Economic Problems. The most that the social worker can do is to try to uphold the morale of those who have been forced into idleness and provide what relief Is available. Forward Step Due to Depression A step forward, brought about by the depression, has been the great increase In the number of volunteer social workers, declared Francis H.

McLean, of the Family Welfare Association of America. The plans matured at the White House Conference on Child Health and Protection were explained at a dinner held last evening at the Will Likens Congress to Everybody Else To th Miter of The, Inoulrer: BEVERLY HILLS, Calif, May 20. Congress is human for the first time in years, they arc broke. Just like everybody else, and ara running around in a circle trying to pay what they owe. They got an eighteen billion dollar first plaster on the country, and now they are pop-eyed trying to get a second mortgage.

They will eventually find out they are just like other folks, they will have to cut down. No taxpayer is going to make 'em a loan if they are going to keep as much help as they always have. Yours, WILL ROGERS rinrrieM Vcrnekoff who Is under arrest nere John Hughes curus noax in Lindbergh baby kidnapping. the SHORTftGE LI TO BUTT A shortage of 'between $14,000 and $30,000" has been disclosed so far by a casual examination of the accounts of William Blewltt, 52, of S2 N. 13th missing cashier of the Inheritance tax office at Cfty Hall, It was reported yesterday.

Two sets' of auditors, one from the State Department at Harris-burg and the other from the office of Register of Wills William F. Campbell, were scrutinizing the accounts yesterday. The auditors were reported as having said that records are "in a somewhat befuddled condition." Blewltt, who had been employed In the Register of Wills office for 12 years and had been promoted to the post of cashier of the Inheritance tax office five years ago, disappeared on May 1 on his way home from work. He had been a city employee for more than a quarter of a century. An employee of Campbell's office, speaking for that official yesterday, said that It was believed that a final check-up would show that Blcwltt's shortage is much smaller than has been Indicated at first.

Disarmament Group to Meet The Pennsylvania Committee for Total Disarmament will celebrate the beginning of Its third year of active legislative and educative work at its annual meeting, to be held at the house of Mrs. Walter Cope, 200 East Johnson Ocr-mantown, tomorrow, Sunday, afternoon and evening. Old Order Changes Wife Inlo Court on THE old order changeth. Mrs. Mary Martin, 58, of 829 N.

21st and her husband, Daniel, 66, of 7155 Buist appeared before Judge Thomas Bluett in Domestic Relations Court yesterday. Hastily canning the non-support record placed before him, Judge Bluett turned to Daniel and rebuked him for not paying his wife a week, winch the Court had ordered last November. As $87 appeared on the record as the amount due, It was evident that no payment at all had been made. "If please your honor." Daniel timidly replied to the Judge's denunciatory remarks, "It's Mary who owes the money to me, not me that owes the money to her." Judge Bluett, somewhat taken aback, looked more closely at the records and discovered Daniel to be correct. Judge Gable had Imposed the support order on Mrs.

Martin last fall when Daniel claimed that his wife had obtained title to two properties he had owned, and that he was unable to make a living because of his age and a fracture of the hip he had suffered. Mrs. Martin explained yesterday she earned only $6. and sometimes only $3 a week by washing and ironing, adding that "It's hard to upporl a husband these days." The Because "Danny the Hook" for-gOyt the famous maxim about a woman's tongue and that other men's sweethearts, their vengeance once aroused, seldom can be silenced, he will be extradited from San Francisco to answer here for the murder of William Di Tullio, alleged South Philadelphia bootlegger. Danny's real name is Daniel Piccarelli, his age 26, his address somewhere downtown and his knowledge of the opposite sex a minus quantity.

The reason why Danny should have known more about women is the blonde "girl friend" of the dead Dl Tullio. For it is 16-year-old Jennie Hoder, sweetheart of the murdered man, who Is the real cause of Danny's coming a cropper with the law. Last January Jennie Hoder stood on a street corner at 8th and ChrU-tlan sts. making a date with Dl Tullio. Five minutes later he lay fatally wounded at her feet.

Before he died in the Pennsylvania Hospital he refused to "squeal" on the man who had killed him. Jennie was not the only one who observed who held the gun that FflERGHEB SATS UWS in Itlgid divorce laws offer no solution for the American divorce evil, according to Dr. L. Foster Woods, secretary of the department on marriage and the home of the Federal Council of Churches, who adrcssed the American Social Hygiene Association at its closing session at the Benjamin Franklin Hotel, 9th and Chestnut last evening. "The work of improving marriage in this country is not one of putting more pressure on conventional standards," Dr.

Woods declared. "Assuming that most married peoples begin with a desire to live continuously together, the art of making their marriage a success is one of adjustment, supported by adequate education in all the intimate relationships." FREDERICK M. nCDSOK The Inquirer felicitates a well-known business man. the slaying the statement that Di fuillo was "trying to muscle in on his brother's bootlegging business." JERJTZA IAY JI PHIll GRAND OPEN NEW YORK, May 20 (A. Mme.

Maria Jerltza and 27 other well-known artists will not appear next season with the Metropolitan Opera Company, it became known tonight. The list of "missing" Included Benjamin aigli and Clarence Whltehill, who had announced their withdrawal previously. Jeritza Is expected to Join the Philadelphia Grand Opera Company. In the coming New York season American Singers and American music will play a large part. Before he sailed for Italy on a vacation, Director Guilio Gattl-Casazza issued a prospectus of next season, which, noting the absence of Jerltza and the others, stated contracts had been signed with Richard Bonelll, American baritone, formerly of the Chicago Civic Opera Company; Rose Bamp-ton, recently of the Philadelphia Company; Richard Crooks, native tenor, and Helen Gleason, soprano.

Ludwig Hoffmann, bass-baritone, will replace Michael Bohncn; Frieda Leider, soprano, will take leading German roles; Tita Schipa, Italian tenor, formerly of the Chicago Opera, and Gustaaf de Loor, tenor, will be in the local company. The announcement forecast presentation of "The Emperor Jones," by Eugene O'Neil, and "Electra," by Richard Strauss, for premieres. LOBBY INQUIRY ASKED WASHINGTON. May 20 (A. A searching inquiry into the "locust swarm of lobbyists" recently pictured by President Hoover was asked today by Senator Wheeler In laying before the Senate a resolution for an investigation of charges of lobbying Wheeler reminded his colleagues of the Prcsi- dent's statement.

Because of statements on the topic, from President Hoover. Senator Reed Pa.i: Nve N. Norbeck S. and Representative La Guardia N. Wheeler contended an inquiry was warranted.

Chairman Norris, of the Judiciary Committee, to which the resolution was referred, said It might be taken up Monday. 2 o- J. m' I'LACnl 3 AIIbiuv. S.t. fTli ii Allania.

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