The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 11

JournaIEvery Evening, Wilmington, Delaware, Saturday, September 11. 1943 Eleven 1247 War Service Enough Labor Held Available Farmers Must Check 011 Own Names on Talbot Some Questions, Answers Army Of ficer To Address Air Spotters About Declaration of Taxes Swimming Thieves Steal Boat, Cart It Off as Owner Looks On Minnard V. Hill Sees Valuable Craft Crossing River Near Seaford But Didn't Realize It Was Being Stolen; Loaded on Trailer Honor Roll Plaque EASTON. Sept. 11 (Special).

A Roll of Honor plaque bearing the names of 1,247 Talbot coun-tians serving in the armed forces will be unveiled in the court house one coming then after figuring out For Canneries. U. S. Employment Chief At Dover Thinks Situation Is Safe; No Spoilage Yet your 1943 tax finally, estimating your 1944 tax and what if anything you'll owe over and above with Soil Programs Kent Committeemen Will Assist by Scheduled Sittings Due -to Cuts yard Sunday afteronon, Sept. 19, at holding in 1944, and paying on the Richardson Park Man's 80th Birthday Honored; School Heads to Meet 3 o'clock.

The Easton Business Men's Association is planning the program uncanceled portion of the lower 1942 or 1943 taxes. 5. "How do I figure out my vic at which an officer from the Naval Academy at Annapolis will deliver the principal address. Other talks tory tax credit on the long-form DOVER, Sept. 11 (Special).

WASHINGTON, Sept. 11 (F). Here are some of the questions being asked most frequently with the answers about the declaration of estimated taxes which must be filed by Sept. 15 by about one-third of the nation's federal Income taxpayers. 1.

"Do I have to file a declaration even if I don't owe any more on my taxes?" The answer is yes if you're in one of the groups required by law to file a single person earning more than $2760 a year; a married man whose income or whose income combined with that of his wife) is more than $3500: a person or couple getting work sheet?" SEAFORD, Sept. 11 (Special). A new kind of bold theft for this section occurred when swimmers stole a valuable row-boat from in front of the Minnard V. Hill farm on the Nanticoke River, rowed it across the river and loaded it on a trailer on the opposite side of the river to haul it off. During the summer the shore opposite the Hill home has been used as a bathing Evidently some Due to a reduction in operating DOVER.

Sept. 11 (Special). Reports reaching agricultural and employment officials here indicate that the canning plants operating in, will be made by town and county of ficials and service men home on fur Using the long-form, the tax payer is allowed to take credit on expenses, county and community committeemen associated with the lough. 1 The State Guard unit will have a RICHARDSON PARK, Sept. 11 (Special).

Chief Observer J. A. L. Errigo, assistant chief observers and supervisors of the local Air Spotting Post will have their monthly luncheon at the Kent Hotel, Monday at noon. Other volunteer workers at the post may attend by making the victory tax for an amount up to: If single, 25 per cent of the victory tax (up to a limit of $500; if married, 40 per cent of the tax up to $1,000) plus 2 per cent for each part in the program.

Community singing will be led by Rudoph S. Brown. one spotted the rowboat, which was built out of oak and mahogany. While Mr. Hill was engaged with dependent (up to $100 for each); Agricultural Adjustment Administration will have to leave the checking of farm compliance thi3 year in connection with the agricultural conservation program in Kent County to the farmers themselves.

The procedure will be different from that which has been followed in previous years when field super more than $100 from other sources head of a family, 40 per cent plus 2' per cent for each dependent ex reservations with Jeseph Errigo of Wilmington. Lieut. Sterling S. Speak of the First Fighter Command, will be the guest speaker, and be prepared to answer questions pertaining to the work. Cecil Lacks Four Teachers in addition to wages or salaries sud- Delaware this season have had sufficient labor to meet their needs in handling the crops that are available to them for canning purposes.

"Thus far we have had no indication of any crop spoilage through the inability of the canning plants to process the crops," stated Thomas Russell, manager of the U. S. Employment Service here which office was charged with the responsibility of providing labor for the canning plants. Russell pointed out that adverse weather conditions greatly reduced the size of some of the crops, especially beans and in some in cept the one qualifying the tax iect to withholding deduction; a Laurel Lions Mix Pleasure, Bond Sale Talk Each Member to Solicit 12 Persons for Sales; Rotary Hears War Talk taxpayer whose income isn't subject to withholding, even 11 ne paia payer as head 01 a ramily all provided that the taxpayer during 1943 spends that much for: 1 (a) War bonds. his 1942 tax in full last March; also those whose income subject to with (b) Life insurance premiums on High and Grade Schools To Have Over 4,800 Pupils, holding is less than their 1942 come.

insurance wnich was in lorce on work at his home a swimmer, swam the river, untied the boat and rowed it to the opposite shore. Mr. Hill saw the boat leaving but thought his daughter was using it. He did not realize it was being stolen until he saw it being loaded on a trailer. He gave chase in his automobile but the thieves had too much start on him.

Dressing Makers Honored Surgical dressing work will be resumed at St. Luke's parish house on Tuesday. Mrs. Donald Bice, chairman of the surgical dressing division of the local Red Cross, announced classes will be held every visors or community committeemen did much of the compliance checking. Arrangements were made at a recent meeting whereby farmers will be requested to contact their trict committee members who will Sept.

1, 1942 on self, spouse or de pendent. Farmers can wait until Dec. 15, persons in the armed services until Supt. H. E.

McBride Says George T. Walmsley celebrated his 80th birthday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Robert Wyatt, 20 Westmoreland Avenue last evening. Mrs. Wyatt entertained relatives and friends in her father's honor.

Those present beside Mr. Walmsley, were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wyatt, Jean Ray Wyatt. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Walmsley, Mrs. Gilbert Unger, Shirley Ann Unger, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Poore, Miss Nina Poore, Mr.

and Mrs. Wilfred Walmsley, Betty Jane and (c) Reduction of debts below the next March lo stances tomatoes, but he added, that even under normal conditions the plants had what was believed enough labor to proceed. ELKTON, Sept. 11 When assist in filling out their 1943 2. "I am a married man with a gross income of more than $3,500, but.

mv net income Is less than LAUREL, Sept. 11. The Thursday night meeting of the Laurel Lions Club was observed in the form of a "ladies' with the program in charge of Mrs. John Stallings and Mrs. Howard Russell.

Numerous games were $3,500. Must I file?" Answer: Yes. 3. "I make $2,600 a year and my wife $1800. Must we file declara tions?" Mary Lou Walmsley, Mr.

and Mrs. i James La Sage, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Poore, Corp.

Edward Pines, of the 198th, who is home on a furlough. Blood Unit To Visit lowest amount he owed during the period from Sept. 1-Dec. 31, 1942. (Congress didn't want an individual to take on new debts after the law was passed and then claim credit.) 6.

"I'm working and my wife's working. How much is our victory tax exemption?" That depends. Every individual filing a return is entitled to $624 exemption, regardless of marital status. On a joint return, the exemption is $1248 unless the income of one spouse is less than $624. In that case, the total victory tax exemption for the couple is $624 plus the income of the spouse making less than $624.

the schools reopen for the school year in Cecil County, next Tuesday, Superintendent H. E. McBride, of Elkton, estimates that more than 4800 students will be enrolled in the elementary and high schools. Mr. McBride also reports that the teaching staff will lack four teachers and that some industrial art and home economics courses will be dropped.

Monday, the teachers will meet at Elkton High School for a special program. W. E. Priestly of Elkton, lecturer, traveler and writer, will speak on "Japan and the South Pacific." Cafl Nelson of Baltimore, Tuesday and Friday irom 10 a. m.

bo 3 p. m- with a special class every Tuesday from 7:30 to 9 p. m. lor workers unable to attend the daytime classes. Mrs.

R. R. M. Carpenter, state Many of the Delaware canning plants are now having tomatoes hauled from points out of the state to replace the loss to the Delaware crop caused by the long dry spell. It is estimated that the bean crop was much less than average and that the amount processed in the canning plants will be greatly below the normal peak.

The harvesting of the late apple crop, now about to start, and the corn cutting operations is expected to provide use for any labor not needed at any of the canning plants. farm performance reports. Contact stations are being designated in convenient locations throughout the county, and all farmers will be notified where they may go to complete their reports on farm practice compliance. Farmers who do not have the opportunity to see their community committeemen may receive this assistance at the office of the Kent County Agricultural Conservation Association in Dover. Farmers who do not make out their own performance reports, or who fail to request this assistance, will not be entitled to receive their 1943 conservation payments.

The information desired includes the acreage of wheat, corn, white potatoes, and all soil-building practices Answer: Yes, either separately or on a joint return, because your total income is more than $3500. 4. "The amount of taxes I paid in March and June plus the amount taken out of my pay all year is more than I owe. When do I get a refund? Answer: You can apply for a re Residents of the community desiring to give blood donations to the Delaware Red Cross on Monday, may still do so- by phoning Miss Alice Ulmer, 35284 for an appointment. The mobile unit will be at the community hall from 12:45 to 6 p.

m. fund next March if you still have More volunteers are needed to meet played. i J. O. Baker, chairman of the bond drive in this area, presented plans for the campaign, with each member receiving a list of 12 person? to be solicited.

Five new members. Robert Hastings. Fred Watkins, Norman Logan, William Horner, and William North, were welcomed into membership. The club president, George Schol-lenberger, and the secretary-treasurer, represented the Laurel Lions at a meeting of the Governor's advisory committee in Delmar. Rotarians Hear War Talk George Eskridge had charge of this week's meeting of the Laurel Rotary Club.

The speaker, Major William R. Baldwin of Elk Mills, gave a most interesting address to the members. Maj. Walter J. Tindall.

son of the president of the Laurel club, the local quota, Four Held on Charges Involving Chicken Theft chairman of surgical dressings, recently chose the work of the Sea-ford unit to be used as samples for displays to be used for instruction work in various units. She declared the work of the local unit was the best turned in to the state headquarters. Teacher Accepts Post Miss Victoria M. Hurley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Victor E. Hurley of this city, who last year was member of the Laurel school faculty, has accepted a position as instructor in English in the Milf ord Junior- High School. Miss Hurley is a graduate of the Seaford High School and Western Maryland College. The Rev. Dr.

Walter A. Hearn, on the "New Global Map Concept." and Superintendent McBride will discuss plans for the schools in war times. Miss Olive Reynolds, elementary school supervisor, also will speak. E. Clark Fountaine, state supervisor of high schools, is expected to be present.

Music teachers of the county will present a program. The Elkton Parochial School will reopen Tuesday. Man Jailed In Theft Marine Navigation Study System Is Formed at Dover DOVER, Sept. 11 (Special). A navigation study group for Dover, under the sponsorship of the Wilmington branch of the S.

Power Boat Squadron, was organized at a meeting of local boat operators in carried out this year. The work in Kent County is being directed by R. Harry Wilson, Ernest S. Mattiford, and H. Clifford Clark, of the county agricultural conservation committee, in cooperation with local committeemen.

Three New Sulfa Types Produced Latest Discoveries Kill All Variety Germs, Four persons were held by U. S. Commissioner Albert F. Polk for the U. S.

District Court today on charges involving theft of chickens shipped interstate. Ralph Pini and his wife, Edith The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist Church held a meeting of all circles on Thursday evening following a covered dish supper on the lawn of Dr. Elizabeth Miller's residence. Mrs. William Walker was chairman of the supper.

Mrs. Ernest Wells conducted the business session and reported on the district meeting. Mrs. Marmaletta Buttles led the devotional program. Reports on Camp In-Na-Bah, were given by Emmett Blackwell, arrested last It Is Said A.

W. V. S. to Conduct Tin Can Collection superintendent of Dover District addressed the club reeardin? some Pini, of Holly Oak, charged with receiving chickens stolen from interstate shipment, were held in $2,500 bail, each. week as he alighted from a train at the Pennsylvania Railroad station in Wilmington and brought back to Havre de Grace to face a charge of stealing a radio from the ticket of of his experiences in the Southwest I wil1 Pach at 10 a.

m. tomorrow at Pacific. Major Tindall is now Methodist Church on Sea-executive officer and is stationed at fr3 circuit, and at 11:15 a. m. at DELAWARE CITY, Sept.

11 (Special). The local unit of the A. W. V. S.

will meet Monday eve- Ernest Linwood Selby of lower fice of the Pennsylvania Station, Wesley Methodist Church. Baby Contest Nets S76.74 A baby popularity contest held Delaware was held in $2,500 bail on a charge of theft of chickens from can collection drive here. Mrs. David Louise Fox and Virginia Howell. Child Welfare Group to Meet Members of the Richardson Park Child Welfare Association will meet on Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the Community Hall.

Mrs, Hester Thomas will preside. The Rev. A. B. Frye, pastor of the Methodist Church, and Mrs.

Frye have returned from a vacation at Ocean Grove, N. J. Tomorrow will be "Every Family Community Sun this week in John Wesley Methodist interstate shipment. Money is chairman of this activity, which will provide containers at the the Dover High School on Thursday evening. Dr.

M. O. RobinsoH was elected permanent chairman, with Mrs. Owen Evans as, secretary and H. A.

Golt as treasurer. Dr. Floyd Moore was named chairman of the committee on rules while Earl N. Humphrey was made chairman of the committee in charge of working exhibits. George H.

Henry of the Dover High School faculty was appointed chairman of the committee in charge of housing the exhibits, while Misses Betty and Peggy Burger were made co-chairmen of a group to look after the clerical work. The Dover group was organized with 37 permanent members and Nathaniel Herman Lewis of 1510 Wellington Street, Philadelphia, was Church, East Seaford, netted $76.74, with Lola Mae Jones, infant daugh Town Hall and arrange for collec' COLUMBUS. Sept. 11 Development of three new types of sulfa compounds was disclosed here today by Dr. Paul Goedrich of the research department of Rutgers University's college of pharmacy, Newark, N.

J. In a paper presented to the 91st annual meeting of the American Pharmaceutical Association, Dr. Goedrich reported the new compounds were formed by inter-action of the sulfa drugs with iodine. Principal property of the parent sulfa-iodine compounds, he said, is their definite spore killing action on cultures of tetanus, gangrene and held in $1,500 bail on a charge of tions wriere it is impossible for resi- VUkVUlIl bU OiA UlUliblU 111 IViai ilil House of Correction. Blackwell for some time past had been employed at the Aberdeen Proving Grounds.

His home is said to have been in Salisbury, Md. Church Group Elects The Y. a young people's organization of Ebenezer Methodist Church, near Rising Sun, has elected ter of Mrs. Mae Jones, taking first prize and Rebecca Cannon, second theft of chickens being transported Savannah. Ga.

Dressing Classes To Be Resumed Surgical dressing classes will be resumed next Tuesday and will be held every Tuesday in the Municipal Building. The hours ere: Afternoon, 1 to 4: evening. 7:45 to 10. The church supper for this section opens next Friday and Saturday evenings at Portsville Methodist Church. Dallas H.

Thompson, president of the Robinson Hardware Company of this town, recently resigned his position to enter business for himself after 25 years. He is now serving as a manufactuiers agent. prize. Mr. ana Mrs.

Harry Newton are interstate. The arrests were made by the office of U. S. Marshal J. Leslie Ford.

day," with Holy Communion at the 10:30 a. m. service. The Rev. John C.

Middlekauff and Mrs. Middlekauff are starting their fifth year tomorrow at the Brethren Church. dents to deliver their supply. Mrs. Margaret C.

Brittingham, chairman of the extension program, will discuss plans for the coming winter activities. Mr. and Mrs. Claude N. Lester of St.

Georges have received word that their son, Corp. Earl J. Lester, is in Sicily and that another son, Sergt. Claude E. Lester, is at a desert train the following officers to be installed receiving congratulations on the arrival of a son at the Peninsula General Hospital, Salisbury, Md.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grace are being congratulated on the birth of a daughter at their home here. Oct. 3: President.

Sara Simmers; vice-president, Marie C. Logan; secretary anthrax. Dr. Goedrich, stated clinical tests on wounds would "proceed 36 Selectees Leave the membership roll was left open for the benefit of any persons who might be interested in the study of Marine navigation. WPIP WIKl TUC WAD Bolting Horse Creates Havoc in Manhattan NEW YORK, Sept.

11 (INS). Manhattan police were complimenting each other today on the success of their "wild west" roundup. A horse harnessed to a victoria cab near Central Park bolted and ran away last night. For 30 min Unlike the compounds now in use which he said had no effect in cer Sussex for Camps Cigarettes Burned In Truck Blaze and treasurer, Pauline Johnson; pianist and publicity chairman, Pearl Ewing; chairman of the commission of worship and evangelism, Robert C. England; recreation, Francis Gifford; world friendship, Mary Edmundson; community service, Clyde Simmers; counselor, Mrs.

Muriel D. Armour. ing center in California. The U. S.

O. will show motion pic- I tures tomorrow afternoon for children and give an evening show for adults. Miss Theresa Meade is ill at her home here. tain types of infections, the research pharmacist asserted the new com wwbiw ww BUY WAR BONDS Theodore H. Work, president of the board of trustees of the Richardson Park School, has called a meeting, of this group for Monday night in the school when final reports will be made on the building project recently completed.

Officers will be elected at a meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Church of the Brethren next Tuesday night in the home of the Misses Ruth and Leona Yeager, Fourth and Washington Streets, Wilmington. The Rev. John C. Middlekauff, pastor of the Church of the Breth pounds were effective against a types of organisms. He also reported he had extracted two additional types that exhibit both bacteria and spore killing ac tion on cultures of various or GEORGETOWN.

Sept. 11 Special). Thirty-six selectees, recently inducted into service, left yesterday morning to enter upon their duties in the armed forces. Twenty-one will go into the Army, 13 into the Navy, one in the Marines and one in the Coast Guard service. Following is the list: Army.

Robert B. Wilkins. Richard Carl Goeckerwiti, Lloyd Short. Theodore Harley Sturfris. Fred Luther Walls.

Georgetown: George Henry Baynum. James Roland Deputy. Milf ord: Alfred Lerov Bratten, Selbyville: Harry Guy Brittingham. Edson Carl Lodge. Lewes; Raymond Edward ganisms.

utes the West Side was in an uproar as the horse tore through the streets at top speed. The driver, Grank McCann, 77, had left the victoria unattended. The horse-drawn buggy collided with a parked car and the impact shook the horse loose frcm his burden. After a merry chase, police finally caught up with the breathless animal many blocks from where the chase began. Rehoboth Mayor Goes rAll Out For Full Time Town Magistrate ELKTON, Sept.

11 (Special). Five hundred cases of cigarettes were destroyed and a large tractor truck owned by a Raleigh, N. C. tobacco company was seriously damaged when the truck, en route to New York City on Route 40 caught fire yesterday three miles west of Elkton. Elkton firemen extinguished the blaze but not until a loss in cargo estimated at $2,500, had been sustained.

The cigarettes were said to have been for shipment to the fighting fronts. Paralysis in Chicago ren, will speak at the annual homecoming services in the Green Tree Church of the Brethren, Oaks, tomorrow night. A scavenger hunt is planned next Mrs. Shelly Collins of Port Penn is ill at her home. Clarence Bendler of this city and stationed at Fort Davis, N.

has been honorably discharged from the service. Miss Margaret Schaefer is visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schaefer in East Orange, N. J.

Miss Betty Russell of St. Georges is visiting in Camden, N. J. A reception was tendered Mr. and Mrs.

John G. Trivits, of Port Penn, Friday evening in the Grange Hall. Capt. Didrik Ostensen of the REHOBOTH BEACH, Sept. 11 (Special).

"Why can't Rehoboth Beach have a town magistrate Worse Than 1917 Peak CHICAGO, Sept. 11 (INS). Severity of the poliomyelitis epidemic which has been sweeping through Chicago and Cook County, in the last month reached the point today where it i Cannon, Arlie Benjamin Clark. John Bovce Woman Told She Caused 6 Deaths surpassed the epidemic of 1917, Wednesday night by the Youth Fellowship of the Church of the Brethren. The group will meet in the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Middlekauff at 7:30 o'clock. Mrs. Harry Linthicum has returned to her home on Hillside Road after spending the summer at Broad-kiln Beach. health officials reported.

However, there was one encourag able to be home only occasionally. Recently he was transferred to Long Island and rarely gets home. The result is that all Rehoboth Beach police cases must be taken to Magistrate Edward J. Suthard in Lewes. The mayor complains that the arrangement is unsatisfactory as it entails loss of time and unnecessary use of gasoline.

Besides, he contends, the police car may not always be available at the moment, if some resort officer is using it on another duty mission. "During the resort season we felt considerably this handicap of having no full-time magistrate," the mayor said, "and we think our town is important enough to have this drawback removed." ing note in the report, authorities dredge Delaware, is visiting his sister. Miss Marie Ostensen of Port Penn, Del. pointing out that while the number of cases this year exceded those dur on a full-time basis?" The question is being asked on all sides. Mayor J.

Arthur Downing is one of the principal advocates of a full time Rehoboth Beach police judge. The mayor said today that the present arrangement of taking cases to Lewes for hearing is most unsatisfactory. The office of magistrate here has been held for several years by William S. Bean, Jr. Shortly after his appointment by the governor, Mr.

Bean, a World War I veteran, was taken into the service. After joining the Navy the magistrate was Ponder. Milton: John James Darden. Lincoln City; Ernest Ross Harmon. Baltimore: Titus Martin Henry.

Kenneth Williard Schmierer, Joseph Waples Thoroughgood, Rehoboth Beach: Percy Thomas Smith, Machipong. Harry Ralph Warrington, Harbeson; John Timothy Wilkerson, Mills-boro. Navy. John Lewis Henry. Georgetown: Alfred Franklin William Allen.

Paul Wilton Hall. Lewes: Earl Edward Clark, Ellendale: John P. Holland. Allan Morris Megee, Charles Russell Parker. Frankford; Purlies McKinley Cottman.

Harbeson; Robert Gustave Kern. Milford; Melville Howard Lyell, Rehoboth Beach: Elmer Smith Murray, Millville: Pre-son Hudson Palmer, Laurel; George El-mert-West, Selbyville. Marines, Melvln William Shockley, Lincoln City. Coast Guard, Charles Harry Neibert, Ellendale. Court Places Alleged Riot Instigator On Probation ing the last war, the number of fatalities resulting from the disease was less than one-third the toll in 1917.

The addition of 27 new cases of Georgetown Youth Prisoner of Japs, Parents Advised GEORGETOWN, Sept. 11. NEW YORK, Sept. 11 (JP). Mrs.

Newport School To Resume Bond And Stamp Drive NEWPORT, Sept. 11 (Special). D. J. Richey, principal of the Krebs 'Buy' Own Ammunition, Goal of Men in Africa Men at a base in North Africa are trying to pay for their ova ammunition in war bonds.

They were asked to do that in the following announcement which appeared on their bulletin board: "The war bond allotment of officers and men on this base is During last night's raid, $25,000 worth of ammunition was expended. That leaves us $20,000 in the blue. One more of such raids would put us $5,000 in the red. Therefore, men, increase your war bond allotment today." The announcement was reported in a letter from Ensign H. C.

Tee, of Harrington now on active duty, declared it "shows that the men in North Africa are giving their money as well as their lives." Margie Polite, 35, whose altercation with a policeman precipitated the infantile paralysis Friday brought to 557 the number reported for Chicago alone in the current outbreak, or eleven more than the 1917 total. Harlem disturbances of Aug. 1 that caused six deaths and an estimated ENJOY A MANS WHISKEY $5 000.000 damaee. was placed on a Fatalities, however, were only 56 compared with 187 deaths in the previous epidemic. Pfc.

John Ernest' Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ernest Adams, living on rural route No. 1, near here, is listed as a prisoner of the fc-f year's probation yesterday on a disorderly conduct charge. Jans, his parents have learned Patrolman James Collins was ar School, announces that the sale of War Bonds and War Stamps will be resumed at the school on Tuesday, with Mrs.

Benjamin K. Bogia, in charge of sales. The Krebs School cafeteria will reopen on Monday, with Mrs. P. R.

Hall in charge. The sixth grade of the Krebs through the International Red Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Adams had received resting the Negro woman in a hotel lobby when a Negro military police no word from him since before the Where's the Fire? KANSAS CITY, Sept.

11 (yP). Police Chief Richard R. Foster has ruled that routine calls will no longer be received over the police emergency wire. Two questions most frequently asked by those who dial the emergency number: What time is it? A police car just went by Where's it going? man on leave mtenereo ana wao occupation of the Philippines, where shot by Collins. he is assumed to have been cap Crowds roamed Harlem streets Tavern Must Pay $700 to Soldiers Judge Allows Heavy Damages in Beer Price Case tured.

The young man is 22 and has after the shooting, looting and damaging scores of stores. been in the Army for three years. A brother, Calvin Coolidge Adams In probabtion court. Magistrate Harrington HARRINGTON. Sept.

10 'Special. Willis Smivh has resigned Charles E. Ramsgate told Mrs. Po 17, has started his basic training at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station, Illinois, where he will remain for several weeks during which time lite: "The probation officer's report shows you had borne an excellent he will participate in daily drills and OMAHA, Sept. 11 OP).

Municipal reputation up to your arrest that night. I agree with the police and Judge Dennis O'Brien has ordered Hull Will Broadcast WASHINGTON, Sept. 11 U.R. Secretary of State Cordell Hull will discuss American foreign policy, including postwar objectives, in a na physical hardening exercises, re ceive instructions in the funda 86 PROOF BLENDED WHISKEY. 57'i GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS THE LANSDOWNE DISTILLERY, HAVRE DE GRACE, MD.

DELAWARE DISTRIBUTORS: GLOBE LIQUOR CO, INC. 18TH MARKET WILMINGTON, DEL. Angelo Digiacomo, tavern operator, to pay $700 damages to seven sol mentals of seamanship and be district attorney's office, however, that your disturbance actually was schooled in naval customs and pro a assistant janitor at the high school and has been succeeded by Frank Jester. A report from the high school discloses that the opening enrollment was 619 as compared to 628 last year. Frank Witchey has resigned from the high school faculty to accept a teaching position in Pennsylvania.

Mr. Witchey has been here about 10 years. diers from Fort Omaha for allegedly responsible for that rioting. I hope cedures. charging them 56 cents more than you always will realize you were responsible for that rioting." the ceiling price on 14 bottles of School elected officers yesterday as follows: President, Warren McCal-lister; vice-president, Claire Lilley; secretary, Betty Shockley; treasurer, Robert Garvey.

The class adopted the motto: "Victory Is Our Theme." St. James P. E. Church, Newport, observed a "Quiet Day" Service this week, with a box luncheon, and a business session of the auxiliary gToup. The church will resume its church school tomorrow.

Mrs. Donald Honeman and Mrs. John Bryce are spending this week at Bethany Beach. Delaware Grange will resume its fall sessions on Monday evening, Sept. 13.

Chandler H. Gebhart will preside. The Woman's Society of Christian Service of the Newport Methodist Church executive board this week made plans for a fellowship supper on Wednesday evening, Sept. 22 at 6:30 in the assembly room of the church, and for a rummage sale, Nov. 5 and 6.

Circle meetings of the W. S. C. S. will be held on Tuesday evening.

tionwide broadcast tomorrow night, the State Department announced today. The talk over NBC network is expected to last 30 minutes, starting 9 m. Hockessin 4-H Club beer. To) 1) Has Achievement Fair Judge O'Brien, in the first judgment in Omaha courts under the Vampire in Reverse; triple damages section of the Fed HOCKESSIN, Sept. 11 (Special) The White Oak 4-H Club of Hockessin is holding a fair at the Gives Blood to Bank HOLLYWOOD, Sept.

11 Bela Lugosi, vampire in a score of eral Price Control law, ruled also yesterday. that Digiacomo must pay $140 to the soldiers' attorney, Hugh Sussex Couple Marks Sixtieth Year of Wedded Life on Farm screen thrillers, donated a pint of Lamborn Library this evening, with a program to be presented by the club members at 8 o'clock. There Boyle. his own blood to the Red Cross today. He promised to come back and Boyle said that although the OPA ceiling price on the beer was 11 cents, the soldiers were charged 15 Thorn Opsin FOR 1943-44 SEASON 710 Tatnall Street will be exhibits of the projects carried out during the summer.

The judges give another pint after he finishes are as follows: Canning and vegeta cents. his next picture "The Return of les, Elwood Bracken; sewing, Mrs. First Lieut. William H. Hayward the Vampire." John Connell; fruit and vegetable canning, Mrs.

Joseph Mitchell and assistant provost marshal at Fort Omaha, testified that the soldiers purchased the beer on his orders poultry, Wilson Pierson. The Junior Adult Group of the after he had received complaint Mr. and Mrs. Littleton for 21 years lived on the farm of Dr. Howard G.

Paynter, near Georgetown, and for 12 years on the farm of the late Adam Ennis in the-Piney Grove section. They have two daughters, Mrs. Lorenzo Phillips and Mrs. Charles Marvel, both living near Georgetown, and one son, Thomas R. Littleton, railroad man of Georgetown as well as ten grandchildren.

Mr. Littleton has two sisters, Mrs. Frank Mitchell of Georgetown and Mrs. William Lokie of Laurel and one Hockessin Friends sponsored a pub that service men were being charged GEORGETOWN, Sept. 11 (Special).

Sixty years of married life were celebrated quietly yesterday by Mr. and Mrs. John A. Littleton at their farm home near here, where both of them, despite their advanced years carry on farm chores. Thev were married at Millsboro on Sept.

10. 1883 by the late Rev. William R. Ellis, who for 20 years served as rector of St. Mark's Protestant Episcopal church of that town.

Mr, Littleton, son of the late Henry and Mrs. Margaret Littleton, lie meeting last evening at the more for 'beer than civilians. S4 -41 When of h. meeting house. The program was you speak Best, you're about House Hunters presented by Wayne Yoder, Gale Yoder, D.

Paul Miller and Dennis CEDAR Sept. 11 iJP). Miller who are on detached service Here's another house-hunting for at the State Hospital at trnhurst. mula They sang religious songs and spir Gov. Printz Bowling Alleys GOVERNOR PRINTZ at 40th STREET IUow Open for the Season LEAGUES ARE NOW BEING FORMED Alleys available for open bowling.

Open every night and all day. on SATURDAY fir SUNDAY HARVEY MOORE, Manager ituals. Paul Miller gave a short talk Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Knurr came to Cedar Rapids, advertised a Jk i- on the Civilian Public Service smmi camps.

$25 reward for anyone finding them a suitable home, and retired to a brother. Bayard Littleton of near Gumboro. Despite their advanced age, both are active and seem to be enjoying good health. i Mr. Littleton does some light was born in Dagsboro Hundred on Oct 28.

1861. Mrs. Littleton, who will observe her eighty-eighth birthdav next March 1. also was born in Dassboro Hundred, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

William Baker. Her maiden name was Hettie I. Baker. 'A am out braw sine '72" hotel to await results. Several days passed without any thing satisfactory turning ap.

Invasion costs come high in blood and money. Part of the cost must be paid in lives; part in So the Knurrs announced they farming and Mrs. Littleton takes care of her housework and manages to do some canning. DIAMOND STATE BREWERY, WILMINGTON, DEL. were moving to Minneapolis.

cash. Buy Third War loan bonds.