The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 14

FOURTEEN EVEN INC JOURNAL EVERY EVENING. WILMINGTON. DELAWARE. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1933 BEER GOMING IN WITHOUT PROPER STAMP, TAX OFFICIALS SAY W.

L. PHIPPS HERD LEADS IN MILK PRODUCTION POLICE CHECK BEER HAULED UNIQUE PLAN Tfl GET HEY HAS LOU OUT REFUSED BICYCLIST HIT BY AUTOMOBILE SERIOUSLY HURT mm project IS DISCUSSED System for Elsmcre Would Cost $38,046, Engineer Mitchell SamentSinger, 735 pounds: STATE DAIRYMEN I'll I ORGANIZE SEPARATE UNIT Will Have No Official Connection With Inter-State Producers MEETINGHELD LAST NIGHT AT NEWARK NEWARK, DlTsrptTg At a meeting of dairymen representing the three principal breeding groups in the State in Wolf Hall. University of Delaware. Jjst right plans were dicuss-d fcr organizing the Delaware Dairyman's Association. It is expected that permanent organization will be carried out at another meeting to be hld in the State Eoard of Agriculture quarters, at Dover on There has been talk fcr some time of such an organization the rpsin purpose of which is to orotprt rr-V NEWARK, Sept -Aspecial.

Average production of cows In the New Castle County Cow Testing Association for August was 553 pounds of milk and 33.1 pounds of butterfat Buvwiyn wis uivutiujr XTjuj. VI the association The ten highest herds in the pro- ductkm of butterfat for this period belong to: W. Levis Phipps of Wilmington, 32.5 pounds average; Wilson T. Plerso-t, Hockessin, 31.4 pounds; Oeorge B. Pierson, Hockes- 28 4 pounds; H.

Mitchell' and Mcnov-Crnk Nwnr1r 2S 0 rvninrli- Fred B. Martenls, Elkton, 23.9 pounds; John C. Reed, Atlantic City, N. 22.6 pounds; H. Wilson Price, Bear, 21.6 pounds, and Holly Hall Farms.

Holly Hall. 21.5 pounds. 1 The herd most abundant in Jts yield 0f milk was also that of Phlpps. It gave an average cf 817 pounds. The other nine herds are owned by Beckett Says SPECIALMEETING FOR SEPTEMBER 18 ELSMERE, Sept.

8 (Special) It would cost 38,048 to build a sewer system in Elsmere according to R. C. Beckett, state sanitary engineer, At a meeting of the Town Commissioners last night a letter from Mr. Beckett on the sewer question was read. A special meeting which property owners are urged to attend has been called for Monday night, September 18, when the matter will be further discussed.

Mr. Beckett's letter follows: "I went over the revised figures of the Elsmere sewerage system from the plans submitted by Albright and Mabus, in 1927, I believe. I figured the revised cost as follows: 25,430 feet of 8 and 10 inch terra cot- ta pipe, 516 lineal feet of manholes, $5160; two temporary sewage treatment plants, $3000. Total, $38,046.50. "As you know they have put in an Imhoff tank at Richardson Park treating adequate in size to take care of Elsmere, Brack -Ex and Roselie treating Mill Creek as one watershed for sewerage purposes.

The engi neering work, pertaining to the inter ceptor tewer which would run from Richardson Park, south of Elsmere and up to Brookland Terrace has been run by the County Engineer's office and I have a copy of that in the office. This survey indicates that the two outlets' of the two outfalls of the Elsmere system would be able to connect into this interceptor. Depending on action by the Levy Court in extending the outfall sewer which they might do if Elsmere would contribute the equivalent cost of two temporary sewage treatment plants would determine whether the PENNA. POLICE TO HA VE BARRACKS NEAR NAAMAN'S CLAYMONT. Del, Sept.

8 (Special). Pennsylvania State Highway Police are considering plans for es- tablishing a barracks and Inspection station on the Philadelphia Pike, Just 1 north of Naaman s. it was learned tcday. The station will be located on the property of the Crew Levick Oil Company, on the eastern side of the highway. This site has been in spected.

it is understood, and has re ceived the approbation of Highway Police onicaLs Privates stationed at these bar racks would patrol all of the south- eastern sections of Delaware county. At phesent officers stationed at Nor wooa are aeiauea uiai section. The establishment of the station also would anord oeuer co-operation oween me rennsyivan.a etate fo- uce ana tne Delaware mate roilre t. t. ttn li-i i -j "fVt fcU11 an? Mrs.

oeorge wiiKie, of overlook yuiuu' 30 feet from a water tower in the rear of the colony yesterday afternoon suffering a severe laceration of the right leg and a fracttgggf the pelvis. temporary treatment plant should be cemej with the new milk code. It put in or this money transferred to is not the intention cf the r.r rr-the Levy Court for use in construct- ganizaticn to combat the Interstate ing Elsmere's part of the interceptor, group, but they declared tfce organ- I presume tnat there would be is ior me purpose at p-o- GRANGERS TAKE ACTION ON MILK MARKETING IN BY TRUCKS Liquor Commission Finds Do Not Have Tax I Stamps Affixed SEARCH CARRIERS AT PENNY HILL BELLEFOXTK, Sept. 8 (Special). There is evidence that a number of beer importers are bring ing in truck loads of beer -with only p3rt of the load being stamped with the three-cents-a-galion beer import tax stamp issued by the St3te liquor commission.

Edward Daley, inspector cf the commission, called by State Police to the Fenny Hill staticn last night, said that a number of trucks had recently been found with only a part of the cases or kegs bearing the State beer tax stamps for im porters. Apparently in seme cases only the outside kegs or cases carry the State beer stamps. As a result State Police are conducting a clcser check-up of the beer being trucked into th3 State. The truck stopped last night bore a load of 60 unstamped cases and 40 stamped cases. The total enrollment of students at the new Mt.

Pleasant elementary and Junior high school is reported as 510 in. the elementary and junior high grades and 25 in th parent -pay kindergarten, a total of 555 in the school, compared with 392 of last year. The school opened on Tuesday. Riley Jackson. Negro, of West Chester, was jied $25 and ccsts by Magistrate V.

S. Jourdan cf Hill-crest, yesterday for driving an unregistered automobile. Jackson was arrested by Private Shockley of the State Police. Harcld Kennedy, of Wilmington, also arrested by Private Shockley was fined $5 and ccsts by the same magistrate for driving without a mirror. John Rubert, cf Bridgeport.

was fined $1 and ccsts for reckless driving, following his arrest by Private Plummcr cf the State Police, by Magistrate Jourdan. The Epwcrth League of the Hill-crest M. Church held a business meeting last night in the Hiilcrest Church. A surprise paxty was given in honor of Charles J. Allen, superintendent the Sunday School cf the church, at the conclusion of the meeting.

Cne of the features of the party was the presentation by the league to Mr. Allen cf a large layer cake wih candies on it. Ice cream and cake were served. The Brandywine Hundred Fire Company will send one apparatus and thirty cr more men to the State Volunteer Firemen's Convention on September 22 at Laurel. The local company will participate in the parade also.

This was decided at the mieting of the fire ccmpany last r.ishi. The committee to have charg? cf ar rangements fcr the aelcgat.on to attend are James A. Berry. John C. Hartman, Harry G.

Little, John W. BHlinzs'ey and Charles Kennedy. Delegates elected to attend the convention were Frark R. Heaton. president and John H.

Wiggleswerth. chief: alternates. Edward A. Dugan, and Charles Kennedy. The meeting was adjourned until next Wednesday, at which time the committee cn arrangements headed by Mr.

Berry will re-port on the plans, and the carnival committee will report on the recent carnival held by the KENNETT COUNCIL ELECTS TREASURER KENNETT SQUARE, Sept. 8 (Special). At a meeting of Borough Council. Charles H. Bernard was appointed borough treasurer.

The secretary was directed to prepare resolutions on the death cf Harry W. Chalfant, for many years treasurer. Council decided tD investigate tne matter cf installing a ersge system for the be Beyers advised it wculd cost about $150 000 to $200,000. Miss Ruth Huey Lincoln, of Long-wood, has gone to Pert Allegany, in McKean county, to resume her duties as a teacher in the public schools. Miss Lincoln attended summer session at University of Wisconsin, at Madison, Wis.

William Scarlett, son of Burgess and Mrs. George B. Scarlett, West State street, has enrolled as a student at Pennsylvania State College. Mrs. Paul McLaughlin is seriously 111 at her home on East South street Dr.

Fred O. Nolte, professor of romance languages at Harvard University, is spending a few days in the borough visiting his mother, Mrs. Adam Noite, Meredith street. Mrs. Joel Walter is entertaining a few of her friends at a luncheon today at her home, west of the borough.

The executive board of theKennett New Century Club held a meeting on at the club house, when an outline of the year's work was discussed. Mrs. William T. Sinclair entertained the members of the Thursday evening bridge club at dinner, followed by bridge, at her home on Magnolia street, last evening. The Girl Scout committee of Troop 6 held a meeting yesterday at th? Kennett New Century club house, and plans were formed for the winter work.

HOCKESSIN NEWS NOTES HOCKESSIN. Sept. 8 (Special. Nomination of officers of Liberty Lodge, No. 10.

Degree cf Re-bekah, was made last night. Miss Marion Crcssan and Miss Anna Dennison will play the lead ing roles in the three act comedy. Hutn in a Rush to is presented in the Odd Fellows Hall tomorrow of on i cf of ci sen of ci in sW- rough. Col. SOON STOPPED Man Found Cutting Timber for Sale in Wood Owned by Another WAS SELLING IT FOR $7 LOAD NEW CASTLE, Sept.

8 (Special). A man was caught chop ping down trees in the wood belong ing to Mr. and Mrs. Frank dcH. Jan- vier, near the city line, yesterday, Mrs.

Janvier was called by a neigh- bor and informed of the depreda- tions. She went to the wood with a DDlice officer and halted the man in thf raratinrn. told hr and the officer that he was cutting the trees into cord wood and selling it at $7 a load to residents of this city and Wilminsrton A tru man was known he was reprimanded and no action brought against him at present. Other persons apparently interest ed in historic relics have been steal ing the sleepers formerly used by I the Old French! own Railroad on I which to lay the rails for the trains. Those on Market Square have been taken and others from several parts of the city have disappeared.

These stones have been used as stepping stones in' front of homes and at va- rious points of the cit and were kept as relics from the days of the operation of the first railroad in the United States. Workmen installed a large steel pipe standard at the ccrner of the Strand and Packet Alley, yesterday. On this standard will be placed one of the historic markers whicn will VHcfnrir sterol fir An? of th? alley to the town. At the river end of this alley the packet freight and passenger line ope-ated between Philadelphia and this city, maintained its local terminal. It was from this terminal that the stag-3 coaches carried ths freight and passengers to the railroad depct west of the city proper.

The last of ten car loads of damaged pipe and pipe fittings sold by the Inter-Continental Pipe and Mining Company to the American Bridge Company, and shipped to the latter Pcncoyd. shops, is being loaded and is expected to leave the old Baldt Steel plant tomorrow or Monday. This will mak3 over 300 tens of pipe and fittings sent out. All of this pipe and fittings were damaged and brought here from Newark, II. yards of the company over a year ago for storage along with the undamaged pipe and fittings, A meeting of the officials of the New Castle City League will be held in the City Council Chamber tuis beeinninir at 8 o'clock.

The I crctests bv West End Club will be heard by the board of arbitrators appointed by President Edward F. Mc- Daniel at this meeting. The New Castle A. C. will play the West End team at Battery Park or.

Saturday rsternocn. Several slot machines were removed from stores of the city yesterday by orders of the attorney general. These machines were both nickel and penny operated devices. In some of them" there was as high as $10 in cash. Mrs.

Ethel L. Rode, in charge cf the local health center and the operations cf ths Visiting Nurse Association here, anncuneed yesterday that Dr. J. R. Downes, county physician, vou'i be at the center the first Tuesday afternoon of each month throughout the fall and winter to administer toxoid treatments to children.

The monthly meeting of the Citizens' Building and Loan Association will be held in the New Castle Trust Company's Building on Monday niirht. Owine- ta "veral members of New castle Past Nc. 4. American Legion 1 postponed until Thursday n'ght, Oc tcber 5. Mrs.

Margaret Fitzgerald Robbins, formerlv of this city, died at her heme in Olney, Philadelphia, on Wednesday, from an illness of fifteen weeks following a stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Robbins was born and reared in this city where she made her home for many years. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

John Fitzgerald. She is survived by ber husband John Robbins, a daughter. Mrs. Edna Roetz. of Olney, two sons, Jchn Robbins, Jr- and Robert Robbins, and a brother.

John Fitzgerald Wilmington. The funeral will take place from the home in Olney Saturday morning. Young men and women of this city and vicinity who will enter the University of Delaware thi month are Miss Elizabeth Clayton, daughter Mr. and Mrs. John F.

Clayton, Miss Adelaide Ford, granddaughter Mrs. E. V. Gooding, Miss Reba Greer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Wil-l am F. Greer and Miss Marian Kee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kee, this city. Arthur Heather, aon Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Heather, wha was awarded the $150 scholarship oy the New Castle High School Alumni Association last June; Thomas 2nd, on of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gravell, this city, and Dorsey Lynam, of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Lynam, Red Lion. Miss Grier has been awarded a scholarship. Mrs. Mildred Mary Lewis, colored, Railroad avenue, the Button woods, was stricken at her home yesterday with appendicitis. She was removed the Good Will Fire Company ambulance to Homeopathic Hospital.

Wilmington. Workmen under the direction "A Assistant City Clerk Lavrenca dons to the river bank near the Dyke sluice. Stcne to be used as re-en- forcement is beincr gotten from the ct nmV-f fho r.f nfi- i cers scheduled for the meeting i 8 in at in as are 531 to at of MEDICAL AID sp 1 Dciievcr in neaiinc ov tii i a. in iw iiiiwany in in Hospital RESULT OF STEPPING OM RIIQTV All (Special) After refusing treatments from two local physicians, Fred N. Blum, of 130 East Main street, had to oe removed to ine saiem county Me moriai iiospnai at saiem yesterday morning in tne community ambu lance.

Bium. suffering with lock-jaw, was in a critical conaiuon last nignt. a carpenter Dy trade, Blum, wnue at woric- ten oays ago, steppea on a rusty nail, which quickly caused his foot to become infected. The man, who is a believer in healing by faith failed to summon medical aid, and tetanus poison soon set in. When two physi clans were summoned by other mem- oers oi nis iamuy, wno could see a change for the worse in his condition.

a few days ago, Blum refused to wel come their services. When examined yesterday morning by a third doctor, he was immediately ordered to the Salem institution. Blum's is the second case of lock Jaw In this borough in two months, The other sufferer an eleven year old boy, Herman Cafaro, died in the Salem Hospital on July 12. Six local residents were drawn for the petit Jury panel. The local Jurors include Harry Browning, Mrs.

Fletch- er W. Layton. John Thomas, and John Fcrtino. Mrs. Eugene Martin.

and Mervin Johnson. The Ladies Aid of Emmanuel M. E. Church, the Rev. Henry B.

White, pastor, will hold a to- night at the "Manle Shade." the farm of Mrs. Mary E. Summeriil. on the Auburn-Pennsvil'e road. Included in the nroirram will hr mrrt vMriiro The monthly business meeting of Liberty Fire Company will be held tonight in the Firemen's rooms of the borough hall A meeting of the Young Men's or ney Point was held last night In the lobby of the Y.

M. C. Members and friends of Penn's Grove Lodge, No. 620, Loyal Order of the Moose, will be entertained tonight in the Heme on West Main street, at the first cabaret party of the season A watermelon party will be held to morrow night in the Home for mem bers and their families. The Bethel M.

P. baseball squad will entertain the Pedricktown aggregation tonight on the Corson field, In one of two games scheduled 1 the Salem Countv Sunday Srhon! harii loop. On the Y. M. C.

A. field, the Carney's Point Methodists and the First Baptist will tangle. With the inauguration of a school bus ssrvlce in the rural district siir-f rounding Canton, near the lower tip cf this county, pupils cf that section will go to school in a modern way. from now on, after riding in a horse drawn vehicle for the past several 3-ears. OPPOSE KREBS SCHOOL CHANGE Newport Residents Object to Transfer of Two Grades of Pupils AGAINST REMOVAL TO RICHARDSON PARK NEWPORT, Sept.

8 Residents of Newport and outlying districts are opposing the proposed project of residents of Richardson Park, in conjunction with the State Board of Education, to remove the seventh and eighth grades from the Krebs School and erect a junior high school at Richardson Park to serve Jointly the Richardson Park, New port. Stanton, Oak Grove and Mar-shallton districts. The Krebs school trustees are displeased with this plan, as four additional rooms were erected at the Krebs School last year with the thought In mind of adding a junior high school, and naturally they cannot see the wisdom of leaving these rooms idle and transferring children from the district to a junior high school at Richardson Park, when the pocple of the Newport District are paying taxes on the bond Issue which was necessary to erect the addition their school building. It would be necessary for the students from outlying districts to be taken to and from school by automobile, or go by trolley, which is additional expense to the parents. It is the consensus of opinion of people in the Krebs School District, that since the late H.

J. Krebs and Mrs. Krebs contributed $150,000 for erection of the new school at Newport, this district should be given some consideration, inasmuch as the original building was at no cost to the State Board of Education and there was a bond Issue of $19,000 for the four additional rooms. Newport is a manufacturing centre, having several large plants, and good school facilities are considered highly essential. Other outlying districts.

Including Marshallton with their fine new school, and Stanton, with a two room addition made last year, are also opposing the plan. GEYSER CHANGES TIME Ths famous geyser, the Man of Yellowstone, instead of playing every minute pr so as was its nolicy for years, now plays constantly for an hour and twenty minutes, repeats this process about ten times daily, playing to sixty and seventy I I I I I I. J. McCoy-Cook, 722 pounds; Wilson T. Plerscn, 640 pounds; Fred B.

Mar tenls, 624 pounds; George B. Pier son, 500 pounds; T. Harcld Little, Newark, 587 pounds; J. H. Mitchell, and Sons.

56 pounds; James CJ Smith, Middletown, 548 pounds; St. Joseph's School, of Clayton, 515 pounds. Wilson Price, of Bear, owns the two cows which placed first and sec ond in the production of butterfat Both are Jerseys. The first gave 54 pounds and the second 53.5. In or der of their productivity, the remain ing eight belonged to W.

Levis Phipps, Oeorge B. Pierson, Wilson T. Pierson, J. H. Mitchell and Sons (two cows) and McCoy-Cook.

All of the ten highest cows In milk production were Holsteins. The own ers oeorge B. Pierson. Mitchell Samcndinger (two cows), T. Harold Little, W.

Levis Phlpps, McCoy-Cook, Logue' Brothers, of Wilmington and W. Levis Phipps (two cows). The youth had climbed about one-third the way up the tower when he fell. He was rushed to the Delaware Hospital. Abbot Pcnnlngs.

founder and head 6t the Premonstratensian Order in America, will arrive at Archmere Catholic School, conducted by the Premonstratensian Fathers here, tomorrow for a week's stay. This will be Abbot Pennlngs second visit to the school since it was founded last year. Archmere Is the second institution in the country founded by the Premonstratensian Fathers, the home of the order being in De Pere, Wisconsin, whre Abbot Pennings resides. Archmere will reopen Septemb'jr 18 with a registration of more than 50 students, it was announced today by members of the faculty. The school is beginning the Junior-senior high school system this year with the seventh, eighth and ninth grades in the junior section and the tenth and eleventh grades' in the senior section.

Next year the twelfth grade will be added. confer with the company's representative to complete the arrangements. The annual dramatic contest will again be sponsored by the county granges. Mrs. Agnes Megginson, Pomona lecturer, will be the general chairman.

While several of the granges have vacationed during the summer months, plans for fall and winter activities were outlined in the masters' reports. Mrs. Walter Carpenter, of Centre, the newly appointed captain of the Pomona Grange degree team, announced the fifth degree would be given on October 5 in the Masonic Hall at Newport. Center Grange furnished the literary program which opened with pep songs led by Mrs. Florrie Frederick-Miss Jean Whitehead gave a piano solo and Miss Doris McClain recited "Jenkins Goes On A Picnic." High spots of the World's Fair at Chicago were related by Horace Woodward.

Miss Margaret Car-ponter gave a guitar solo. The cake contest was won by Mrs. Bayard Taylor. Mrs. Megginson, th: lecturer gave a report of the annual lecturers' conference at Ithaca, New York.

B. W. P. Hicks, of Harmony, welcomed the visiting grangers yester day in behalf of the host grange. Ths response was given by Harvey Grege of Delaware.

Tn December, the county granges 'V. be entertained by Center Grange Orn'ervi'le. PiRAM HFID AT CRANSTON HEIGHTS MARSHALLTON. Sept. 8 (Special) Over 2000 psrsons attended the firemen's night celebration of the Cranston Heights Fire Company's carnival at Price's Corner last evening and witnessed the parade.

The Viscose Fire compf.ny of Marcus Hook, was awardjd $15 for the company coming the longest distance and tfce Talleyville Fire Company was awarded a $15 prize for the company making the best awarded to the Ferris Industrial School Band, which marched with the Elsmere Fire Company and. to the Ladies Auxiliary of the Mill Creek Fire Company for making tbe best appearance. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Talleyville Fire Company were also awarded a $5 prize for having the most ladies in line. The parade formed at the Cran-stan Heights fire house ana was led by Assistant Chief Charles F. Weed-ward of Cranston Heights as marshal.

The organizations in line were the Cranston Heights firemen's band, Mill Creek Fire Company, Mill Creek Ladies Auxiliary. Elsmere Fire Company and the Ferris Industrial School Band, Talleyville Fire Company and Ladies Auxiliary, the Viscose Fire Company of Marcus Hock and band, and the Cranston Heights Fire Company. The judges of the parade were Edward. W. Clouser of Brack-Ex.

William Ruth of Newport and Walter F. Marshall of Roselle. Sunday school class at her horns Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry S. Brady, of Mt. Pleasant, announce the marriage cf their daughter, Miss Virginia Mclntire Brady to Dr. Gerald Thomas McGrath. The ceremony was performed in New York city, on September 1st.

i Herbert Boyer, Near Dela- ware City, May Have Fractured Skull CAR DRIVEN BY POST SOLDIER DELAWARE CITY, Sept (Special). Herbert Boyer, aged 25 years, of near here, is in a- critical condition in the Delaware Hospital as a rssult of beine struck bv an automobile while riding a bicycle on the Delaware City-St. Georges high way last night. A car driven by fnvate jonn Esslck, of Headquar- ters and Service Company. First En gineer Regiment, Fort DuPont.

struck cyclist about one mile from here 2f ns proceeding toward and the car going in uirecuon. uoyer sui fered a possible fracture of the skull and internal injuries. Private John Essick, who had Mrs. Charles Bryan and her daughter. Miss Vera Bryan, of this town, as passengers in his car, stopped imme diately following the accident, plac ed Boyer in the automobile and took him to the Fort DuPont hospital Boyer was given medical treatment by the post surgeon.

Major Douglass Cairns and then removed to ths Delaware Hospital. Wilmington, in the county ambulance. Boyer is the son of John Boyer. of near here. State Highway Police are investi gating the accident.

Several years ago Boyer suffered a serious injury to his right eye while working on a dredga in the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. Another vessel loaded with toma toes left the Chesapeake and Dela 'rr1 about ten days more. A review and inspection of the 20 reserve officers of the Engineer Corps. U. S.

Army, will be held at Fort DuPont tomorrow morning at 9.30 o'clock. The inspecting officer will be the post commander, Lieut. Col. Lewis H. Watkins.

Sunday will be a holi day for the officers. Yesterday and today the officers were given instruc tions in bridge building by regular army officers. The second and final week of training will start on Mon- dar. A concert will be given at Fort DuPont this evening between 6.45 and 7.45 o'clock by the First Engineer Regimental Band under the direction of Warrant Officer Rudolph Klenik. The local branch of the New Castle County Free Library will be open in he town hall this evening at 7 o'clock.

Local merchants and business houses are now nearly 100 per cent. ut "1C Georpe I. Bendler announced today. Recent signers of the NRA here are Louis C. Nickle, garage; Max Samon-isky, merchant; John W.

Spicer, merchant, and George N. Bright, fill ing station. The Parent-Teacher Association, of which Mrs. Frank A. Wangler is president, is planning to hold a re- ception next Monday evening in the public school auditorium for the teachers.

A mass meeting of residents of Kirkwood and St. Georges interested in the NRA will be held in the auditorium of the Commodore Mac-donounh School tomorrow evening at o'clock, standard time. The speakers will be I. B. Finkelstein, president of the Wilmington Chamber of Commerce, and Mrs.

Petricha Manchester, also of Wilmington. At this meet ing committees to canvass both towns for NRA pledges will be announced. A meeting of colored residents of this town will be held in the Mount Salem U. A. M.

E. Ctiurch this evening at 7.30 o'clock, advanced time, to discuss the NRA. Local storekeepers, at a meeting held yesterday afternoon, decided to continue closing their stores on -i nurscay aiternoons ana evenings balance of W. L. Doug'ai, son and Hampton Brown Ox- ots at pa.r, while hey last.

A reI bargajj. Max Eamoniiky." ELSMERE CARNIVAL TO OPEN TONIGHT ELSMERE, Sept. 8 (Special). Trie largest carnival ever to be held this section will open tonight at the Forman estate below the city line Elsmere when the Elsmere Fire Company's annual festival will open. The committee comprising Ralph L.

Mcore, chairman, Charles L. Jones, Harvey Campbell and Winfield Whit-tington have planned to award $60 caiti prizes each night, at 9.30 ar.d 10.30 and a Chevrolet car at 11.45 o'clock each night. On the closing night, September 16 a DeSoto sedan will bs- awarded. Tomorrow night will be observed "Firemen's Night" and will be featured by a parade at 7 o'clock. NEWARK ENROLLMENT NEWARK, Sept.

8 (Special). When the Newark public school opens on Monday, the enrollment will probably be the largest in any special district in the State outside of Wilmington. Judging from registration to date the total enrollment may exceed 1300. The number of students In thei Junior-Senior High School is larger than ever before in the history of the institution, while there are fewer pupils in the elementary grades. The largest class is the seventh grade, which has 130 pupils.

There 604 in the upper grades and in the lower grade. In the Negro school, grades 1 and 8, there are 125 scholars. Several more students are expected Join the student body tomorrow the official registration. Dr. Alex D.

Cebb. who is in charge the Wheat Allotment plan for Delaware, returned from a three day conference of specialists and government agents in Washington late yesterday afternoon. to It adjudication of the cost of operation of the Imhoff tank by these incorporated areas taking advantage of this but this charge would be very minor. "Since a private water company has come through Elsmere and solved the water problems without the necessity of tfie town bonding itself, it would seem that now wculd be the proper time to construct sewers, especially under the Nation al Recovery Act. Assuming the total cost of the sewerage system is 000.

the actual cost under the National Recovery Act would be as follows: "Deduct 30 per cent as a cash grant on the part of the Federal government, which leaves a net of $28,000. The carrying charge of this $28,000, which would be in the form of bonds Issued by the town of Elsmere, would be as follows-: Interest at 4 par cent. sinking fund requirements. 30-year bonds, operating cost of Imhoff tank, $300; total. $1,919.24.

"The carrying charges yearly of $1,020 would amount to 18 cents per $100 assessed valuation figured on an -assessed valuation of $1,096,110. 'Figuring this on typical homes assessed at $1,000, $2,000, $3,000 and $4,000, it would be as follows: "Homes assessed at 51000 yearly increase in taxes $1.80 or 15 cents a month. Home assessed at $2000, yearly increase in taxes $3.60 or monthly increase of 30 cents. Homes assessed at $3000 yearly, increase in taxes of $5.40 or 45 cents monthly. Homes assessed at S4000 yearly, increase of taxes of $7.20 or a monthly increase of 60 cents.

"On the above basis it would seem that the carrying charges would not be excessive and certainly now; would be the opportune time to go ahead with the project since you have the plans already prepared and all that would really be needed would be to get in touch with the Levy Court to mak arrangements, if possible, to extend the interceptor sewer at least far enough to connect both outlets of the Elsmere system. Yours very trulv. C. Beckett." 1170111? ATUIMi1 producers of this State. At a meeting about 10 days ago at the sam uls' of members of the Inter-State Milk Producers Association of this locality when a resolution was ofTerd not acted on criticizing th of the Inter-State and rT.ic-- ing ths resignation cf H.

Allebach, it was intimated that str-h an organization that is now propvd would likely be formed of a3-leged lack of conf.denc? in the Inr- State management. Representative cf th thr cattle breeding ttovts who also large producers of milk in thjs State were present. They stated that; the new organization would hsv no official connection the Interstate Milk Producers' Association, but they felt thy should be fully informed of" all matters con tect-ng tne producers of this State. There was considerable objection expressed to seme features of tiv new milk marketing code and this fact has probably hurried forming the organization. An organization meeting win be held in Dover on the night cf September 21.

when a constitution and by-laws will be presented and officers elected. Professor T. A. E.kr. head of the Animal Husbanirv De- Partment of the University of "Dela- ai ra-ucu ana presented the following statements: "Due to the critical period through which the dairy industry is passing at the present time it seems essential that the Delaware dairymen should establish a well integrated organization fcr the protection of their interests and for fostering anv movement that may be advisable in restoring order from the present chaos." Representing the Guernsey breeders were Frank McVaugh, Hockessm; George Green.

Newark, and Iron Klair. Hockessin: Jersev Jay Correli; and Wilson Price, of 1 Glasgow, and Paul Mitchell cf iiocsessin; Holstein breeders. Dr. C. C.

Palmer and Prof. T. A. Baker, of Newark, and John Mitchell, cf Hockessin. About fifty per cent of the dairymen in the State are members of the Interstate Milk Producers' Association which has its headquarters Philadelphia and which has been much internal strife recently.

Di rectors from Delaware are H. Wallace Cook, of Newark, and E. H. Donovan, of Smyrna. There is at present no organization for Delaware dairymen enly but seme cf those attending last night's meeting are also members of the Inter-State.

FIRE INSURANCE AT SILVIEW IS REDUCED SILVIEW. Sept. 3. A. W.

Birch, president of the SUview Improve-j ment Association has received a ter from the Underwriters' Assoc ia-I tion informing him that the tire hydrants recently installed in the Sil-I view and Tuxedo Park section have are suoject to a reduction accordmg to the protected area rate, retroactive to April 7. 1933, and insur-section are now making returns to their clients on the reduced rate basis. The fire hydrants were installed early this year, through the co-oocr-ation of the Artesian Water Com- lucmoers or tne siiview pTortvn if oS 1 on EVENING SCHOOL September 1 Register now with Delaware's largest and one of the nation's leading schools of )l DAY SCHOOL 1 1 Will close out ford Vd sh IV i wen approved by the underwriters. fVillLEi 111 DAlnlilUiFire insurance rates in this section MERMAID, Sept. 8 (Spe cial) The milk marketing situation was the main topic of discussion at th quarterly meeting of the New Castle County Pomona Grange No.

1 held yesterday in Harmony Grange halL Mermaid. E. H. Woodward, Pomona master, presided at both ine morning ana anernoon sessions. as a result oi mis discussion, a resolution was unanimously adopted favoring the prices of milk shipped to the nearby cities, be placed on a fifty-fifty basis and that the con- sumers price oe nxeo cy produc tion conditions, une oi tne prin cipal facts disclosed was that too much milk is being classed as sur plus for which the producer receives almost nothine but is sold to the consumer at market prices.

The grange appointed the follow- ui2 delegates to attend a meeting of the Inter-State Milk Producers' As sociation on Monday in Philadelphia and to present this resolution: Paul MitchelL G. K. Ball, of Harmony, and" F. Yearsley, of Hockessin. The proposition offered by a rep resentative of the Wilmington Dry Goods Company to hold a farm product show in the store's newly opened department the latter part of Sep- ember, was favored by the grangers.

It was proposed that each subordinate hive an exhibit rather than individual members. A committee comprising Mrs. R. P.x Robinson, of Delaware. W.

J. Scott, of Harraonv and Mrs Eva Husbo.rr's. of West Brandvwine. was nar-s TA HAPTI717 HROIIP i IN SILVER LAKE i MIDDLETOWN, Sept. 8 (Special).

The Young Woman's Auxiliary, of Bethesda M. E. Church will hold a covered dish supper, in celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of tne crrc anization of the society, in the Sunday school room of the church. Tu.day evening. A baptismal scrv'ce will be held at Silver Lake.

Sunday, with the Rev G. C. Tharp in charge. A number of preachers and singers will be present, the services being at 10 o'clock In the morning, and 2 in tha afternoon. An evening service will be held in the hall on North Broad street, at seven o'clock.

Gospel singers from Penn's Grove will be present at all of the services. Mrs. Edward M. Vaughan entertained at contract bridge at her home on West Main strict Tuesday evening, in homr of her house guest, Mrs. J.

T. Armstrong, of Baltimore, Md. The first fail netting of the Home and Foreien Musonary Societies of iJethesda M. E. Church was held in the church parlors this week.

Ths ejection of office's of the Foreign Auxiliary follows: First Mrs. Herman J. Allen; second vice-president. Ms. Adim Reed; corresponding secretary Mrs.

Elwood Banning; recording secretary, Mrs. D. W. Stevens; assistant recording secretary, Mrs. J.

B. McCabe; treas urer Charles Stewart; mite box treasurer. Mrs. J. T.

Richardson: st-cretary j. i Mi Mallie J. Wilson; publicity secretary, Mrs. S. Brockson.

Mrs. Leland Money has been president for the past three years, but declined reelection at the elec tion. Mrs. Money and Mrs, Herman Allen were appointed a nominating committee for a new president. Miss Dorothy Hufnal the members of the entertained I Count -on-me RICHARDSON PARK, Sept.

(Special). Phillip Harvey, Edwin Highfield, John Comegys and Robert Norem have returned from the Century of Progress Exposition at Chicago. While bathing in Lake Michigan some distan outside of Chicago they say their automobile was ing. Comegys lost $30 while Harvey 1 i a mmcf C44 of the Brethren will meet tomorrow night to receive instructions as second class Scouts. They will be in charge of the Rev.

Wilbur M. Bantz and an official from Scout headquarters. The Old Frontier Days carnival of the Five Points Fire Company re-cpensd last night and continues tonight and tomorrow night. The largest crowd of the carnival was present last night, GIKL FINDS ANCIENT WELL It was mainly through the bravery of a Sudanese girl named Saloms that an ancient well was discovered in Palestine. The Garstang expedition found a hole only large enough to hold the fcrm of a slim woman.

Salome volunteered to find what lay I below. She was lowered by a rope into the hole and dug along its course for ftfly feet. Then sne was haulsd to the surfacs and men re- I Placed her at the wcrk. When several larg? boulders wers removed a well nearly 253 feet deep was discovered. In it was eighteen feet of water, which! was quits potable.

Tha find was at Tell-Duweir, and experts believa the wel was sunk the time of the Hyksos, a dynasty of Egyptian ru'ers often called the "Shepherd Kings." 4 I I 1 BEACOM jjl 1 COLLEGE Jefferson at Tenth lit! The great Memorial Amphitheater two large stone piers, former sup-at. Arlington National Cemetery ports for the bridge over the Penn-covcrs an area of 34 000 sauare feet sylvania Railroad used by the old and seats 5000 people. trolley system..