The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • 16

16 EVERY EVENING, WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH SO, 1932. TEETH OF KREBS OWNSEND FAVORS I MAN SAVES EGGS PHILA. MAN HELD ON FRAUD CHARGE BUT FRACTURES RIB FEDERAL LOANS TO FARMERSJN STATE Name Kent County Com-mittee to Pass on Applications for Aid. PROPHET CASE IS AGAIN UPJ COURT William Seek to Kr.ie Cliair a Sister Tnke Hlamr for Killinjr. OCEAN CITY INLET Joins Maryland Delegation in Appealing for I'ed-eral Aid in Project.

By ROBERT ML LYNN. Kpeclat tlnmt'-h From Every Evening' Wanhlrtgtun CnrreFwnlnt. WASHINGTON. March ware as represented by Senator John O. Townsend, has recorded formal approval of the Maryland proposal to construct an Inlet from the ocean to Slnepuxent Bay, about five miles below Ocean City Cost of the project Is estimated by army engineers at $050,000.

Maryland by action of the last legislature committed itself to defray $500,000 of the cost. The Federal Government Is ask ed to cooperate to the extent of the balance needed, or $150,000. Senator Townsend appeared yesterday afternoon with a large delegation of Marylanders, Including the two Senators and three members of the House, together with citizens from the Eastern Shore, before the Board of Engineers to urge Federal conora-tlon. Spokesmen informed the board that the improvement while of local value primarily at the same time would benefit the fishing Industry of the Atlantic seaboard from New England to Virginia. Engineers from the local U.

R. engineer office, under Colonel Earl I. Brown, conducted the preliminary survey and recommended Federal assistance In carrying out the project. The Board of Engineers, however, rejected the report, contending that it did not fee! that the benefits would he other than of a local nature nn1 therefore the project did not warrant Federal participation. Residents of the Ocean City area, however, declare that the improvement is abvlufe1y necessary if the fishing industry 1 expected to continue.

STANTON LODGE WILL GIVE COMEDY FRIDAY rejal to Every STANTON. March H0. A three art, comedy entitled "All Nie'nt Ir.e." tying sponsored by the Unity Lxlze No. 41, I. O.

O. F. will be pres-ned Friday evening in the Odd Fellow's Hall, at 8. Tli is play will be produced under the direction of J. Harvey Dickey, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee.

The cast of characters is as follows: "Mr. Smith." Vernon Lynam; "Ted Blake," Thomas Jefferis; "Mr. Monroe," Norman Howett; "Mr. Woffing- ford," Paul Wier; "'Mr. Vanrierventer," John Narvel; "An Officer." William SHS r.

am vfrs rmr.r Narve; "Alex Mary F.ilen Fred Areiiped of Selling Fake Exterminator; Kerently Freed From Asylum. PHILADELPHIA. March 30 Discovery of a fraudulent boll weevil exterminator which police said was nothing more than water brought about the arrest yesterday of an official of a company which had been manufacturing and selling It to Southern cotton growers. George Klenk, 4. alleged president of the American Boll Weevil Eliminat ing Company of Philadelphia who said he pose.vd the formula of the stuff whU-li was 100 per rnt effective and worth tRr.0Qn.ron.

was held in bail of $5,000 for further hearing on charges of fraudulently obtaining 315 98. William J. Zeijrler. who said le was the treasurer of the company swore out the warrant for the arrest of Klenk. The latter, polke said, was recently released from an asylum.

Investigator said two Philadelphia women wre made 'ntymolrifls5" and cnl to Charleston. S. C. to establish hadr)uarters of the firm. After hearing of the investigation, Klenk flew to Charleston last and destroyed 70 birre cf the exterminator" in a warehouse trier police said.

Micressrtil KpviviH ol I -r of SHf-nium ly IMiv-irian. The CHAMPAIGN. 111.. Marrl-i 30 --Kur- resfil revival fif the r.f vVfi'im, a rare element, once re Jeet ny eminent, us a treatment f'-r fan-cer. is claimed 'hrer rfirrh workers after six years patient py-periment s.

The three ar Purr. vrr-an profewjr of (herniary at of Illinois: Ir C. Ruehr, physician and R'irceon. arid I Ft Funk, woman bacteriologist assoeiatd xith the latter. An announcement ihey yesterday said their combined treatment of a selenium solution X-ra-s or fit.

i i I radium and a diet rrh itamm not. onlv heeit car.rer pa-itients but when rhe d.a'.e tjc t- tarked eany 'aye. 'ompt; eradicated BE SOLD AT AUCTION Tl.e A i NORRISTOWN'. Marcn If I5 0U can u.se a War T.e-j mortal, complete i-h S9-year on a in he r.ter ol a l-J-acr" pu'chc park. ou :r.iv re 'o one up at a.

barsam i.ri' -rnfT his next auction gomery County Court House, Tiie "mortgage on S16.0C-) has aoout 54.000 aaG.nonai ceots v- indj-z. (jnsicie It to oe sol-i ce-mortsage Bank Cc-'i pa.i which cio.vd list State Banking Department l-a mortgage the -i The memorial builciin? i at G.en-s.de. a town cf some 200 sc i.s. Tre War Memcriai winch built me: la.t r. ig.it 'o ci-' the situation a.tri comm.t'ee to meet "vitii repre.c.i'a- of the Americuu Legion of Foreign Wars sec if car.

raie enough money to kc-ep Classified ad5 brir.g fers toge titer. waz'-s and cf- nrnnmnnnnnrpp i Rcruni rnuuncoo ON CANCER 'CURE WAD MEMORIAL WILL ini a l'r The A'-r'lfr1 JT' PHILADELPHIA. March Harry S. MrDevjtt lias nndr todav a petitiiai for a rev.eir of Harold K. W.li ams' convjrtion cf murdering bro'l T-in-, W.i- lism F.

Prophet. Prophet stateirer-t tint ff -e rlew her husband. WilliRms wng r.red the electric chair for teaM shoeing Prophet up d-aj( 22. 1330. and Mrs.

rt a fentenee Jr t-e killir.g. Samuel Mr.yerrr.ar-. ney. t' a revie-v arid a rur letters fr'rn Mrv yts urd Iisrlft ciir, In both iev.ern Mr? that she ws hand by ab-- she shot h'm their hoT.e that nvrr. she previously had Irg her -h'rseif.

't her '-r ar -f ti' a 'd rT' pr'" BY TERRIFIC WINDS ir- 71 rom KAVA6? CITY Wive of tr.e 5Vv; of d'irtjr7 to- repai- rrY. o--e- The reached at Wt'-hit-a, amr from rfn orf rrd" 7 ra''ed 'r r'pt cr Po'f- ettern r.nn5 Of 'if. sand. Nfr a a i i r.d i- red OV rr O' -rf" IT. I ec 'r'i 2') rC--' -e of -j -7' rr4 A p.var.-c i o-'- at if.

''i-ert "if rot fee' o- Airjfjrt ye e. r.ormaliv -trin-it i Vfi. NEGRO BOY IDENTIFIED iriun a tr.e rz n-oi r. r-o '''e i r.o ear-old -ne diaaprarer! a v.sv "r.g Katie r.aolesic-', a r.oir.reci cut IS- -ourt rv-n. r.f 'he f.r? r.es-s -he er Clare C.

per.r", ar.t attcrr.ey derr.ar.-tec tr.e a -aj r. v. ore r. r. mtt'" r.i f.u."' 1 vs r-rfd Tu.vu.j.

w3 r. TV.e-: ves u.e r. EWELOW Ladies' Men i i Rubber Heeis Heels 1 ru iu 1 He. 5C SOUTHWEST SWEPT Aiinnrn alls Down Hennery Steps While Carrying Fifteen Dozen. Splt Kvrry Inverting LAUREL, March 30.

Although eggs are cheaper than they have been for many years, E. V. Williams, a poul try farmer of Selbyville, believes In conserving them at any cost. A few days ago he went into the poultry house to gather the eggs, collecting a total of about 13 dozen In a basket. The poultry house is up ofl the ground being necessary to mount some doz en steps to the doorway.

While col lecting the basket of eggs, someone appened to place a small round log In front of the door. Upon leaving the poultry house with the basket of eggs on his arm, Mr. Williams step ped on the roller and in another second found himself taking an in- entory of conditions at the foot of the steps. It was discovered that he was badly bruised including a frac tured rib, but not one of the fifteen dozen eggs was so much ar cracked. Mr.

Williams is nn uncle of Mrs. J. IL Middleton of near Laurel. The fanners of this section have just experienced one of their poorest years in the history of the sweet po tato Industry. While the yield was fairly good and the quality very high the depressed conditions in the coun try in general have resulted in a small demand for the crop and the growers and brokers have been fore ed to dispute of the crop for what price was available.

As a general rule the price ad vances during the lste Winter and prlng months, but suii has not. been the case this season. The farmer who sold his crop at. harvesting time at the current market, price was much better off than the one who took a chance and stored the crop to await hlghrr prices. Shipments are still going on.

but there are only a few sweets left in this part of the penin sula. However in spite of conditions. farmers are going on and making plans for srowing another crop. It Is expected that the acreage will be reduced somewhat a.s many farmers are not going to be able to finance the work on such a large scale this season. TO 1 Cecil Countv Improvement Association Will Alert Tomorrow INiglil.

Sie-Ut to ELKTON. March 30. The Cecil County Dairy Herd Improve ment Association will hold Its sec ond annual meeting and banquet at the Howard Hotel, tomorrow evening, when a report of the past years test ing will be given and plans di-cusscd for the coming year. The sneakers will include J. A.

Con- over, dairy specialist, Lniversity oi Maryland: County Agricultural Agnt J. Z. Miller and John Burton, county tester for the association. Funeral rcrvice.s for Dr. J.

Lee Hop kins, who died at the Havre De Grace Hospital. Monday night, after a week's illness of pneumonia, will be held at his home Friday morning. Burial will be made in Baltimore. Dr. Hopkins was one of the founders and a director of the Havre De Grace Hospital, and had practiced medicine in Havre De Grace for the past 35 ears.

Several hundred couples attended the annual Easter dance held last evening in the armory when Tommy Tucker and his Calif ornians, furnish ed the music. Charles B. Silver has been elected a delegate from the Havre De Grace Chamber of Commerce, to the twen tieth annual meeting of the National Chamber of Commerce in San Fran Cisco from May 17 to 20, with A. G. Pfaifcnbach, an alternate.

A number of producers of poultry. eggs, and live stock in the locality of Fair Hill, Providence and Cherry Hill, are organizing an association looking to better opportunities in disposing of farm products. G. G. Lytle, of Foxcassel farm, at the head of the movement.

Fire of an undetermined origin de stroyed the barn on the farm of H. W. Statia, near Lewisville, together with last year's crops and farming implements. The live stock was sav ed. Clinton Bond has been appointed election supervisor for Havre De Grace, to succeed the late Joseph T.

Kenly. How ere DAIRY HERD GROUP BANK McMl- U'husiasm as development 'wa, The Girls' Friendly Society of St. jn r-tasres and nv.rr. James' p. E.

Church wil hr.eet this i to be done, evening at the home of Mrs. Mary! -m OF PHI THETA PI AT GOLDEY COLLEGE Chapter of National Honorary Fraternity Installed Here. INITIATE MEMBERS Phi Theta Pi, national honorary commerce fraternity, has just Uncalled a chapter at Goldey College, according to Robert Morris, president ol the local chapter. The national headquarters lor Phi Theta Pi at Des Moines, Iowa, granted the charter last week. The Goldey boys will be known as Phi Chapter.

Phi Theta Pi is affiliated with Alpha Tota Sorority, hich also has a chapter at the local Goldev College has had a local fraternity. Phi Delta Psi. since 1923. Phi Theta Pi invited the Phi Delta Psi fra-sernity to become a chapter thetr organization This invitation was accepted and 25 members of the former Phi Delta Psi were initiated as charter members of Phi Chapter of Phi Theta PL A degree team of five members. Leaded by A.

W. Heinmiller. national secretary, from the Nu Chapter of Strayer College in Washington, initiated the Phi boys. E. Douglas, president of Goldey College, received a dual invitation r-om the local chapter and national headquarters to become an honorary member of Phi Theta Pi.

The invi-lation was accepted and he was initiated with the local boys. The officers of Phi Delta Psi fraternity sere: president, Robert Morris; vice-president. Roger Cranston; student vice-president, Charlton Wes-wils: recording secretary, Milbourne Neighbors; corresponding secretary, John S. Delaha; and treasurer. John T.

Plummer. These officers will continue their official duties with the new organisation. A testimonial dinner was given immediately following the installation. President Morris presided. Remarks were made by Mr.

Heinmiller, Mr. Douglas, and Jay W. Miller, director of courses at Goldey and a guest at the dinner. Mr. Heinmiller told of the unusual success of Phi Theta Pi since it was founded in 1927 at Des Moines.

Iowa. He congratulated the boys on their past accomplishments nc be-opo'e greater success under the new regime. Several inter-fraternity affair are scheduled for the Eastern chapters during the year. Those initiated were: Robert Morris. Roger Cranston.

John S. Delaha Charlton WesseUs. Milbourne Neighbors. John F. Plummer, John E.

Goodman. Paul C. Bnttincham. Morris Milliner, Ray McDowell. Bennett.

Irvin Dasher, Horace Ulmer. Emerson Windsor. Arthur McCabe. Charles L. Pratt, Norman L.

Sharp. Norman Elliott. Joseph Livermore. Albert C. Bowen.

Curtis King, Town-send P. Rust. W. E. Douglas, J.

Hush Kurtz. E. E. Regan, A. S.

Phillips. LOCAL SYMPHONY 10 H. E. Staur-ebaeli to Direct Wilmington Musicians on Afternoon of April 10. SIXTY WILL PLAY The Wilmington Symphony Club mirier the direction cf Harry E.

Stausebach will give a cencert ia The Playhouse, beginning at 2.30 on Sunday afternoon. April 10. No admission be charged. Rehearsals for the concert are in progress and an unusually Interesting program a in prospect. It will be an orchestral rancert and will come as a conclusion to the musical season lius city, presenting, as does, sn organization comprised entirely cf iocal musicians.

Mr. Stausebach has selected an unusually interesting program. It is one that combines the classical style cf Joseph Haydn vr.th the vigorous Beethoven and concluding witli the colorful and thunderous "March Slav" of Tschaikewsky. In addition there will be selections from the opera "La and from Victor Herbert "Mademoiselle Modiste." The Haydn number will be one of his London symphonies. With perhaps the single exception of Mozart.

Haydn's music is outstanding for its iasslc style and to hear hts corn-positions is to live th eighteenth century over again. It smacks of stately iad.es in Sowing gowns and fentlerr.en in jxwdered wigs and of regal ball rooms Beethoven is represented by hie widely known Ixtr.ore overture, which oper, the pio-Kram. A number of professional re members of the Wilirinfctcn Symphony Club and donate their talent without pay as an aid to a better appreciation of the finer muswal compositions. The orchestra has a membership of approximately 60. The orchestra two concerts ai Tiie Playhouse last season were noteworthy successes and won favorable comment among music lovers of tins city.

tjCAKE SHAKES AFRICAN TOWN. By The A frt-is JOHANNESBURG. Union of South Africa, March 30. One of the most severe earthshocks ever recorded here shook buildings in the center of the city today and caused a heavy rock riip in the shaft of the F.obinson deep mine. One of the seismograph at the observatory was put out of action.

There ere no casualties here. More for less in the Classified ads of Every Evening than in any nie-cium in Delaware. Goes further. Head by more. Best results.

Start jeading and using them now. Call 231 ask far ad taker. HAVE BRANCH PRESEN SUNDAY CONCERT Salisbury Company Selects INW Title; Noted Wo-men Speakers. Special to Every Evening SALISBURY. March 30.

At the annual meeting of Horsey and Company yesterday, a stock brokerage firm at the corner of Main and Division it was decided to change ts name to that of Jackson. Monsees and Whealton, Incorporated. This company was reorganized last December. Thomas Horsey withdrew from the firm and W. Newton Jackson, of Jackson and Jackson Company.

Carl H. Monsees, at one time connected with the Del-Mar-Va Eastern Shore Association, and Clarence W. Whealton. attorney, were lenders in the reorganization. The only change effected in the business since its re-organization has been the change in its name yesterday.

The company engages in a strictly brokerage business, taking no part in syndicate issues. It has wire connections with all leading American stock exchanges, with direct wire exteaston nt a branch office In Crlsfield and similar facilities are to be established in Cambridge next week. W. Newton Jackson is president: Carl H. Monsees, vice-president, and Thomas S.

McElrath, secretary and treasurer. The normal school assembly will be addressed by two internationally known speakers this afternoon. Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, widow of the late food expert, and Miss Muna Lee, foremost in all movements of women anil recently returned from the Geneva Arms Conference, will be the speakers.

Saturday. April 2. the Zion M. E. Church will hold a bake in the vacant store on the comer of North Division and Church.

The following deeds were recorded the past week: ucnjamin A. Johnson, trustee to John S. Wilkins. five acres in Pitts burg election district; Howard L. White and wife to Edna M.

White. 9S'i. acres of land in Hebron district; J. Edgar Harvey, assignee to Wade H. Be.lsworth.

25 acres in Tyaskln district; J. Brice Long, et al, to Mary B. Oordy. parcel of land in Nutters dis-tiict; Melvin Conaway from John Anderson and wife, parcel of land in Nanticoke district. Emma C.

Holloway from Charles H. Chatmam and wife, C3 acres in Nutters district: Thomas E. Jackson and wife from Thomas C. Horsey and wife, 15 acres and 124 square perches of land in Delmar district; Claude Russell and wife from William Robert R. Culver, widower, lot in Camden district: C.

Edward Williams from Annie E. Pruitt et al 37.71 acres of land in Trappc district; Charles H. Chatham and wife from Emma C. Holloway, single, 33 acres in Nutters district. Frank H.

Peters and wife from James Alien Massey and wife, lot in Parsons district; Herman W. Deihert L. Phillips and wife, parcel of land in Sharptown district; Ernest B. Hitch from Mildred O. Carver, single, two parcels of land in Camden district: J.

Cecil Hoppes from Woodland G. Godfrey and wife, lot in Camden election district; Alonzo J. Houseworth to Arthur Ellis Fessenden l'a acres In Barren Creek district. KILLS BROTHER IN IT 'Murder Charjre ramI Grover Lee Manuel. Col oreil.

of Storkton SJreria; to Every SNOW HILL. March 30. Grover Lee Manuel, colored. 26, of Stockton, was arrested yesterday and lodged the Worcester county jail here, charged with the murder of his brother. Charles Manuel, 24.

An alleged argument over which one should drink a five-cent bottle of soda drink at the E. J. Lang store ir.ear Stockton eariy yesterday, brought the two to blows. Grover Lee. witnesses say.

picked up a huge chunk of wood and struck his brother across the head, fracturing the skull. The injured man died three hours later without regaining consciousness. Deputy Sheriff Alonza Blades, of Worcester county, arrested Grover, who will be tried" at the March term of Circuit Court now in session here. The $5,000 civil suit which Captain William B. S.

Powell, Ocean City, filed in the Circuit Court against the Baltimore and Eastern branch of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, was ettied privately yesterday fust before the case was called bv the court. Powell was given damages amounting to 11.125. Powell instituted suit against the railroad company on the grounds that a train showered sparks into his woodland tract near Holly Grove swamp in September 1930. setting the woods afire and destroying a farm house. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR GIRL WHO DIED OF INJURIES Sfc-ial to Every Evenir GEORGETOWN, March 30.

Funeral services for Miss Margaret Joseph, aged 22. daughter of former ftate Senator Harland M. Joseph, of Midway, a village between Lewes and Rehoboth. who was so badly injured on Saturday night, in an automobile accident on the Milford-Lewes highway, that death resulted a short time after she was admitted to the Beebe Hospital, Lewes, were held at the Joseph residence yesterday afternoon, with burial in the Lewes Cemetery. Miss Joseph, accompanied by Miss Sarah Aydelotte.

also 22 years old, and daughter of William S. Aydelotte, of Lewes, was on her way to Milford when in some manner she lost control of her car and skidded off the highway on to the dirt shoulders. Miss Aydelote was injured about the knees, receiving severe lacerations, and was badly bruised about the head. Get what you want through the ciausafied CHANGING NAME 0 FIRM SODA DRINK FIGH PUPILSJNSPECTED Town Pumps' Pressure Low as Repairs Are Made to Water Tank. Special to Every Evening NEWPORT, March 30.

Two dental hygienlsts are examining the teeth of the Krcbs School children, and are now giving class room instructions to the children in the proper care of their teeth. They will complete their work here in a few days. Dr. J. R.

Downes, director of the Health Unit of New Castle county, will complete his physical examination survey in the Krebs School in the near future. This study is being made at the request of the Parent-Teacher Association, as well as the corps of teachers in the school, and steps wil bo taken to have corrective work done where needed. Many children of the Krebs School are suffering from the mumps, and are confined to their homes. W. F.

Howard, contractor, of Med-ford, started work yesterday on the scraping, cleaning, recoatlng and painting of the 40,000 gallon water tank supplying Newport with water. During the time this work Is being done, the town pumps are being run at low pressure, and water is being pumped direct to the homes. At the assembly meeting in Krcbs School Friday morning, a review of birthdays of noted people celebrated during March will be given by children of the school At the meeting of the Mlnquas Plre Company to be held next Monday evening. W. C.

Clark, chairman of the Building Committee, will report the progress made in arrangements for the erection of the new fire house here. The Ladies Auxiliary of the Mlnquas Fire Company will hold a busi ness session next Tuesday evening, at which time a representative from a uniform company will discuss with the members the matter of new uni forms for the auxiliary. The Minquas Fire Company will hold another square dance In the Engine House Thursday evening. The Women's Bible Class of the Newport M. E.

Sunday school will hold a Bohemian luncheon In the Community Building tomorrow at 12.30. The committee in charge of arrangements comprises Mrs. Mabel Lynam. Mrs. Flora Webb and Mrs.

Clifford Jedlicka. The Mens and Women's Bible Classes of the Newport M. E. Sunday school will have charge of the serv ices in the Newport M. E.

Church Sunday, due to the absence of the Rev. R. McDade. who is attending the Conference session at Salisbury Md. The speaker at both the morning and evening services will be the Rev.

Paul Jenkins, who is studying for the ministry, and is a student at the Uni versity of Delaware. M. G. CLARK Services for Former Fed eraUhurp; Resident Held i esterdav. Ul to Every Evcrrj FEDERALSBURG.

March 30 Funeral services were held in Hill Crp.t cenietcrv here on Monday af ternoon for Mrs. M3ry Greer Clark aged 70, former resident, who died Friday at her home in Roland Park, Baltimore, after a long illness. The Rev. William E. McClelland, rector of the Protestant Episcopal Church at East New Market, conducted the service.

Mrs. Clark was the widow of Dr. Joseph Clement Clark, a native of Caroline county and former phy sician of Federalsburg, where they resided until Dr. Clark was made superintendent of the Springfield Hospital for the Insane at Sykesville He died three years ago. Mrs.

Clark was a daughter of the late Robert and Laura Tyson Greer of Baltimore, the family moving to Federalsburg when Mrs. Clark was young. She is survived by a niece, Mrs Frank Webb, and a nephew, Tyson Greer, both of Baltimore. Mrs. Louise Gore Bradley, wife of Leland A.

Bradley, Hurlock business man. died at her home in Hurlock Sunday, after a few days' illness of pneumonia. Mrs. Bradley, who was 35, was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar Gore, of Salem. Dorchester county. She leaves besides her hus band, three young daughters. Mil dred. Esther and Virginia, aged re spectively, 10, 8 and 4 years, and two brothers, Fred Gore, of Cambridge and John Gore, of Salem.

Funeral services were held yester clay afternoon at the home with the Rev. John L. Sparklin, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church of Hur lock, in charge. Burial was in Wash ington cemetery, Hurlock. Edward Stevens, retired rural mail driver of this town, is seriously ill at his home.

His condition has been critical for some time. His daughter Mrs. Frances Neal, formerly of Phila delphia, and her husband are a the home of her parents during his illness. THREE APPLICATIONS FOR PARDONS FILED AT DOVER Special to Every Eveiiiag DOVER. March 30.

Today being the last for filing petitions for par dons to be heard at the monthly session of the State Board of Par dons on April 7, Secretary of State Grantland reports the following ap plications'. Samuel D. White, serv ing five years for obtaining money under false pretense; Frank Porecco serving 14 years for an assault on Frank E. Haley, a magistrate of Wil mington, who at the time of the as sault was an officer of the Law and Order Society, and Eddie Wolf serv ing 25 years for highway robbery. Both White and Wolf have been before the Board on previous cca sions.

FUNERA MRS Social to Every Evening DOVER. March 30. In accordance with the Act of Congress, as approved January 22. 1932, which provides emergency financial aid to agriculture, commerce and industry under the direction of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, the office of Kent County Agent Russell E. Wilson has been notified from the office of Arthur M.

Hyde, Secretary of Agriculture in Washington, that loans for crop production are available in those States where an emergency exists as a result of which farmers are unable to obtain loans from any other sources for crop production purposes during the coming year. This is the second year that Delaware has been included in the list of States entitled to receive these Federal emergency crop loans, and those farmers who desire these loans are required to make application through the county agents office where the necessary blanks and forms are available for this purpose. All applications for Federal loans in each county will be passed upon by a loan committee which has been approved by the Secretary of Agriculture, and which will work in cooperation with the county agent in aiding farmers to secure thes? crop loans. This committee for Kent county includes Jesse S. Burton, chairman; J.

A. Frcar and Thomas 3. Cook, who served in this capacity last year under authority from the government. According to the announcement made by Secretary of Agriculture Hyde, no loans for crop production in 1932 will be made to any one farmer in excess of J400, and the total amount of loans to the tenants of any one land owner in a county shall not exceed $1,600. and no loans will be made to any one who has a means of livelihood other than farming, or who is a minor.

Each applicant will be required to sign a promissory note for the full amount of the loan, payable to the Secretary of Agriculture on or before November 30. with interest at the rate of five and one-half per cent per annum. ERASMUS JONES 71 LAST BrnliLO ille Kesidcnt. Own-rr of Orchards. Has Anniversary.

-wi- to T. rrv en BRIDOEVILLE. March 30 Erasmus Jones, who has large orchards on the Bridgeviile-Georgetown road, celebrated his 71st birthday anniversary Sundav at his home here on Market St. Mr. Jones, -a ho was born near Greenwood.

March 27. 1361. is a son of the late Fdward and Mary J. Jones, and has resided in this section all his life. He has two daughters.

Mrs. Emerson Willey, Wissa-hickon. and Mrs. Victor Lewis. Bridgev.lle.

Mrs. Jones celebrated her birthday anniversary on Sunday. March 20. The unemployment situation seems more critical here now than any time this Winter, as the Bridgevillc shirt factory has closed, throwing mere than 25 men and women out of work. Sol Edmunds, of New York, owner of the plant is having machinery from the local plant moved to other factories.

The Rev. C. P. Outter. hn has been pastor of Union Methodist Episcopal Church lor the past three years is in Salisbury, for the annual M.

E. Conference. The Pennsylvania Railroad passenger station has been placed under the management of one man. and r.ow the office is closed durine the day (from 10 A M. until 12 45 P.

M. and is osed after 6.15 P. M. C. V.

Lewis who has been clerk operator at the station for more than 13 vears will so to Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. Russell G. Short are occupying their new home on Broad formerly the residence of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Willin. orris Adams, a student of We-nonah Military Academy. Wenonah, N. is spending the Easter vacation here with his brothers.

He is a member of the ail-male cast which presented the musical comedy. "Kathleen," under the auspices cf the Sabre MOTORIST JAILED WHEN CAR IS REPORTED STOLEN (. t-r Kit! GEORGETOWN. March 30. Bernard who claims his home io in Savannah, is being held in the Sussex county jail here by Magistrate William E.

Dime for 30 days, on a chatge of operating an automobile v. ithcut a license. A fine cf $100 and costs was which he was unable to pay. An being arrested by Patrolman Joseph J. Shannan of the State police it developed that Elders was driving a new tar which is said to belong to Mrs.

L. W. Hastings, of Salisbury, and which had been reported stolen. Officials also placed a charge of stealing the car against lam. DENTON WOMAN'S CLUB WILL HEAR SPEAKER in'.

l'j Kery DENTON, March 30. Mark Shoemaker, of the Landscape Gardening Department of the University of Maryland, will be the speaker at the meeting of the Denton Woman's Club at the clubhouse here Friday afternoon. His subject will be -Gardens." Arranged by Mrs. Lemuel R. Clough.

the program will include musical numbers suitable to the topic of the day, "National Gardens." The hostesses will be Mrs. Frederick B. Nuttie. Mrs. Wiibert Calloway, Mrs.

Ormond Andrew, and MUs Louise Gray. Sunday Dickey. The State Board of Heaith is mak ing a survey of conditions in Stanton i as regards the installation of a system, and a report of their) findings will given at the next meeting of the Stanton Community Association Apr.l 3, at the home of i Mr. and Mrs. J.

Harold Mitchell. DEAD FOUND ALIVE act ncvcalcM hen tie Ut ferb to Surrender After Accuser Die-. Tie CHICAGO. March 30. A man's death has brought to light the fact that one of Chicago's original "public enemies long believed dead.

prosecutors of the lis alive and we Slate's attorney office said today. The "public enemy is Leo Mon-i goven, midget gunman, who for more than a year has been listed by the Chicago Crime Commission aa dead. That Mongovcn is alive was learn ed when his attorney notified police he desired to surrender on a charyre i of carrying concealed weapons for! which he was indicted largely on the testimony of Police Sergeant Frar.k Burke, who made the arrest. But Burke died two weeks ago. and, the prosecutors said the conviction of; Mongoven on the pistol charge would be difficult now and that's why.

they intimated, that Mongoven is willing to surrender. Have you read all of the buyms classified section? By us IALUUS SAlO THAT BOY MAO IT IN HIMl THE SWELL. TALK Sift; GANGS TE THOUGH I I IS MY 8 Of MAKINS i- (HAS HEMEt lic.iditcc Llkr. CVWC-1 I A I BATH 11 n-- "2 I BEAUT) EVy OPINION ABOUT OU pri oiAsy Ct ViR. MANAGE L' u) Every Evening Ciasitied Ads huve proven unusually resultful because it is the great meeting ground or the buyer and seller; employer and employe, property owner and tenant.

If it's results ou want then call Every Evening Classified, 4331, and tell us your wants. The cost is very low. EVERY EVENING with enophon meeks, the towns baseball pr i dc, a member of "the "team. everybody 5 PICK IMG, "THEM To Wr4 THE PENNANT.