The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 10

Ten Journal'Every Evening. Wilmington. Delaware, June 30. 1943 Jail Breaking Commission Cuts Tax Rate In Caroline Fugitive Again Behind Bars NEWS FROM THE DELMARVA PENINSULA Air Raid Violation Brings $5 Fine in Dover Court W. E.

Tawley, Tenipleville, Accused of Failing to Stop And Park Car During Alert; Another Alleged Offender Is Given Parole New Chapel at Fort Miles Will Be Dedicated Friday Col. Robert E. Phillip, Commanding Officer, Post Chaplains and Officers and Enlisted Men Will Attend Ceremonies New Levy of S1.22 Due To Economies and Cain In Property Valuations Alfred Brittingham Is Caught Near Salisbury; Faces 5 Md. Charges DOVER, June 30 (Special'. In the first cases of alleged violatioa of the air-raid blackout regulations to be prosecuted in the courts of th state, one asserted offender was fined $5 and costs and a second was LEWES, June 30 Fort Miles will dedicate its new chapel on Friday at a dedicatory ceremony attended by Col.

Robert E. Phillips, commanding officer of the Harbor Defenses of the Delaware, post chaplains, and a large representation of officers and enlisted men. Rushed to completion within the past few weeks, the little chapel stands on an elevation that commands a sweeping view of the Army end Navy reservation, 50 Boy Scouts Help Harvest Crops to Aid War Effort Youngsters Ranging in Age From 12 to 17 Roll Out Of Tents at 3:30 A. M. Daily and Like It; Work Approved by Leaders paroled for three months by Judge Charles L.

Terry. Jr, at a plead guilty session of the Kent County Court of General Sessions yesterday. The two defendants, William Edward Thawley. Templeville, and Charles R. Tatman, Harrington, wera accused of failing to stop 8nd park Health Hurdles their cars during the "red" alarm Reluctant Riser SALISBURY.

June 30 (Special) Brittingham, 39, is in Wicomico County jail today following his arrest by city police Sunday night, after being sought in several eastern states on criminal charges and jail-breaking. Brittingham was routed from a hiding place in the marshy section of the Wicomico River near Fitz-water Street and was placed under arrest by Sergt. Talbot Larmore and Officer Ernest Murray. Police hold three larceny warrants against Brittingham, another charg DENTON, June 30 (Special). The Caroline County Commissioners reduced the county tax rate for the next fiscal year 13 cents, yesterday, fixing the new levy at $1.22 per $100 of valuation of real estate and personal property.

Reduction in the county rate was made possible by the elimination of registration and election expenses amounting to by the reduction of $5,500 in reassessment expenses, and by an increase of approximately $300,000 in the taxable basis through the reassessment conducted last year. The state, too. has reduced its tax rate, so that the state rate this year will be 12 cents per $100 valuation, instead of 14 cents, as it was last year, hence the total state rewest fort built amid the sand dunes of Cape Henlopen within the past two years. Services Arranged An impressive ceremony with music furnished by the famous Harbor Defense Band has been arranged, starting at 6 o'clock Friday afternoon. The band will parade down Chapel Road to the strains of SALISBURY, June 30 (Special).

A group of 50 Boy Scouts are doing their part, small a it may seem, in winning the war, at a camp near Hebron. Though the scouts living in tents on the Henry W. Roberts farm are too young to get into enemy action, the youngest is 12 and the oldest 17, they make a representative part of the nation's land army of scouts en in the air-raid test on June 8. Thawley, upon whom the fine was imposed, was alleged to have ignored the commands of civilian defne workers at Hartly to stop. Hi license number was reported and about two days later he was arrested by state police.

Tatman. employed at a defense plant at Milford and canning several other workers to their Jobs, claimed civilian defense workers waved him to proceed, but finally one filed complaint. Thawley, a worker at a New Castle defence plant and also carrying other workers, maintained he was confused tween the regulations of Maryland ing larceny is on file in People's Court, a fifth charging assault is listed to combat the current short- Georgetown Soldier Reported Jap Prisoner held by Sheriff Leroy Brewington. The warrants held here by authorities against Brittingham date back to the early part of May according to Chief of Police William J. Chatham.

and county tax Caroline County J1'4 taxpayers will be compelled to pay this year will be $1.34. Last year the total state and county tax was $1.49. age of harvest labor work. Every day, with the exception of Sunday, the youngsters roll out at 5:30 a. dress in their scout uniforms, eat breakfast and by 6:30 o'clock are on their way by truck to a nearby field to supplement regular farm workers in the harvesting of crops.

Most of boys arrived at the Camp Clark last Thursday evening and began harvest Jobs Friday morning. Thirty are from 12 different Baltimore Scout troops and 20 wear the shoulder patches of 1 "March Religiosa," preceded by the national colors and the chaplain's flag, taking up its stand to the right of the chapel steps. The entire ceremony, due to the warm weather and large attendance of service men expected, will be held outdoors in front of the edifice. Inspection Invited Capt. Justus B.

Naylor, post engineer in charge of construction of the structure, will make the official presentation to Colonel Phillips, when the commanding officer will present the chapel to the post chaplains, Capt. James H. Bishop, Protectant, and William B. Foley, Catholic chaplain, who will proceed with the services. Vocal solos will be sung by Private John Fox.

and the band will then play "God Bless America" sung by the entire assembly. Between 6:30 and 7 o'clock the interior will be open for inspection, and at 7 o'clock the Jewish dedicatory service will take place. Sound equipment will broadcast the ceremony and music. 711 i TD Mi 1 Assessment Tlan Changed Hereafter, reassessment of property will be on a permanent basis, one-fifth of the property of the county being reassessed each year, at a cost of $1,500, in addition to the salary of the supervisor of assessments. The sum of $5,000 for improvements to Ridgely School was eliminated from the budget, but this was counteracted by the increase in the school board budget, for which wa.s levied, yesterday in con Brittingham escaped from a lockup in Delmar last Thursday night by breaking a lock and a window while waiting to be transferred to the Sussex County jail at Georgetown, Constable George B.

Hearn said. Sergeant Larmore said Brittingham escaped from the jail in Marcus Hook, about two weeks ago. He said Brittingham, about five years ago, completed a nine-year sentence in the Maryland penitentiary for theft of several automobiles. While imprisoned there Brittingham broke out, but was arrested in Salisbury and returned to prison to serve out his term. He is a native of Salisbury.

S8 four Salisbury troops. and Delaware and was under the impression he did not have to stop. Judge Terry, in disposing of th cases, commented that he was judging them on the particular circumstances involved. Warning that the judgments are not to be regarded as a criterion of punishment, he mentioned the severe penalties which may be Imposed under the law when the circumstances warrant. The cases were the first to prosecuted in the state courts and were presented by Deputy Henry J.

Ridgely. Judge John P. LeFevre in Court of Common Pleas yesterday afternoon sentenced WTdiam H. Matthews to three months' imprisonment and David Harris to lour months' imprisonment on a charg trast to $85,600 levied last year to defray expenses of the public school system. Minor reductions were made in 4 ThP hnarrt of rnuntv commission- Wounded American soldiers Sergt.

Off to a late start the first day in camp because of the usual confusion that accompanies a charge of routine, the boys made a good showing in the bean fields of S. W. Dolbey at White Haven. Their U.al harvest on Friday was close to three-quarters of a ton of string beans, for which they were paid, individually, a cent and a half a pound. Schmitt Leads Pickers Daniel Schmitt, 14-year-old Baltimore scout, led the field of volunteer pickers the first day although the only string beans he had seeh previous to then were in victory gardens and on the table in his home.

Among the youthful harvest hands recruited from Salisbury for the first two weeks are: Mahlon Trout, 12: Edwin Younger, Billy Dixon, Don ers consists of H. Roland Towers D. D. Gilbert of Philadelphia and of Preston, president: William l. Private Ralph Johnson of Pitts-DeFord and Emmett Hignutt of i burgh team up therapeutic eter- Denton.

Poultry. Growers Seek Feed Problem Answer SALISBURY, June 30 (Spe Plaque to Honor Men in Uniform In Dagsboro Area DAGSBORO, June 30 (Special-. Men in the armed forces who received mail through the Dagsboro postoffice are listed on the honor roll plaques which will be dedicated at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon cises to rehabilitate injured limbs and muscles, in a hospital gymnasium somewhere overseas. In plaintive pose and voice. Irving Berlin sings famed World War I song, "Oh, How 1 Hate to Get Up in the Morning," in the new soldier of illegally selling beer.

They were arrested Sunday by agents of the State Liquor Commission. Mayor J. Wallace Woodford an- i i cial). A special meeting of the Northeastern Poultry Producers Till Can Collections nouncea yesterday that the public Council was to be held in New York I swimming ana naming lacuuirs today in conjunction with the North Georgetown GEORGETOWN. June 30 The regular June term of Superior Court and Court of General Sessions convened here Monday with Chief Justice Daniel J.

Lay ton and Associate Judges Richard S. Rodney and Charles S. Richards on the bench. Bills of indictment were returned Files Wi past Dairy Conference to consider KOUUCO OCheuillen lor oliore (Silver Lfe win be transferred from BALTIMORE. June Special).

ZYV Zl rrf.nn u.u,jv side of State Street to Richardson Tin cans collected on Maryland Williams. Jimmy Carpenter, and with special exercises in front of the First National Bank Building. An American flag will also be dedicated Pfc. John E. Adams, Jr.

Miuiiage, uianiea upon reiusai cf midwestern farmers to sell their corn at ceiling prices. Shore poultrymen said that mil- nor Report Liq LAUREL, June 30 Melvin Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Adams, i against the following who formerly lived here but who Little Creek District, murder in the i ui uruuers on me ueimarva i Peninsula may have to go to mar-1 rs ket three to four weeks early dueicales ol Dispensary During second degree of Richard Manning now reside pear Georgetown, have to shortage of feed necessary to grow them to the usual three-pound aver- age.

I Fiscal Year Brought In Half Million, Audit Shows at the same time. The Rev. E. L. Bennett, chairman of the program committee, will serve as master of ceremonies.

Serving with him on the program committee are Leroy Steelman and Arthur R. Hudson. Mrs. Orville Layfield who has four sons in the service will unveil the plaque. The presentation of the plaque will be made by T.

L. Campbell, president of the Dagsboro Lions Club. The acceptance will be made by J. A. Kollock, a member of the been notified that their son, pic John E.

Adams, is being held prisoner by the Japanese. He saw action in the Philippines. The notification was the first word his parents received concerning him since November, 1941. Edward Nieman, senior patrol leaders at the camp. Each tentful of scouts is in charge of a patrol leader.

Will Work Until Oct. 1 Present plans call for keeping the camp in operation until Oct. 1, thus allowing the scouts to assist Wicomico County farmers in picking cucumbers, cantaloupes, watermelons, tomatoes, and taking up sweet potatoes. However, not all the boys in Camp Clark now will- remain the full summer season. They are recruited in two week periods, replacements coming at the end of each fortnight.

Operation of the camp has been approved by County Agent James P. Brown, Frederik Wellington, scout on April 17; Wilbur Eskridge. Little Creek District, non-support of child; Philip H. Steele, Baltimore District, keeping and exhibiting a gambling device; Charles Blanch, Herman B. J.

Miller. Fred Harrison, and Linford Waples, assault with intent to kill Constab'e Henry F. Hill of Rehoboth Beach, on March 25; Henrv Williams of Rehoboth Eastern Shore will furnish paint pigment for the Army and Navy instead of tin and scrap metal for war industries, the state salvage committee announced yesterday. Cans collected on the shore will be compressed there before shipment, thus reducing transportation space to above one-tenth of that required for unpressed cans, the committee reported. A portable press from state salvage headquarters will tour the shore every six weeks, beginning about July 15, and compress cans collected in each county, officials said.

Each community will arrange for collection of tin cans from housewives and will store the cans in a central part of each county for processing by a representative of the state committee. beginning Sunday. The two lifeguards will continue their services at the new location. Firemen of the Robbins Hose Company responded to seven alarms the past month, five in the city and two in the ruraJ area. They were in service a total of five hours and 10 minutes, traveled 461i miles, and used 750 feet of booster line and 96 feet of ladder.

The attendance of regular firemen was 124, an average of 18; auxiliary firemen. 51. an average of seven; total, 175, an average of 25. The report on the calls and service of the company was presented by Fire Recorder Ralph H. Boyer at the meeting of the firemen last night.

C. R. Fjempsey, president of the company, presided. The directors reported that the No. 2 truck, with its new motor, h8s been broken in and is back in service.

Melvin F. Uphoff will represent the Maryland Tri-County Poultry Association at the New York session. Roland W. Beauchamp. Berlin, will represent the Delmarva broiler industry and a committee composed of Walter A.

Spearin, Lowder Mitchell, Millsboro, and H. F. Williamson, Georgetown. will represent the hatcherymen. J.

S. Burton Serves 45 SALISBURY, June 30 'Special). The Wicomico County liquor dispensary had sales of in liquor for the fiscal year ending April 30 and made a net profit of 17.05 per cent, according to the audit of its books announced yesterday by Joseph A. Bailey, board chairman. Total net profit, which goes into the county treasury, amounted to $96,523.97.

the audit showed. town board. An address will be given by Maj. Clarence A. Short, U.

S. retired, principal of the John M. Clayton School here. Music for the program will be played by the band of the school. The invocation will be given by the Rev.

J. F. Anderson. Mr. War in Flnvpr Rank Beach, carrying concealed a pistol; i ears in uover naiiK Gustina ReddiclI Cedar Dis.

DOVER, June 30 (Special). En- trict 5eiiing liquor without a license; tering the employ of the bank on J. Harry Mcllvain, Northwest June 27, 1898. Jesse S. Burton, cash- i Fork District, accessory to a crime; Thomas Brame Halford, Baltimore ier, is marking his fnrty-fnth anni- Hubbard Morgain, versary in the service of the Farmers oedar Creek District, two charges, Bank here.

selling liquor without a license, when started his hankiner ca-1 Three divorce cases were tried Old Phonograph Discs To Be Sought at Milford Pnut of nnpration of the riisnen executive of the Delmarva Scout Council; Robert Heistand, Baltimore Area Council scout e'xecutive; Milo Downey, assistant director of Maryland 4-H Clubs and Sherrard Wilson of the placement service for farm workers. sary was set at 6.10 per cent of the Bennett will pronounce the benedic- cross nront, of which 4.6 ner cent, was I uon Battle of Doves Get Aid From a Wolf LOS ANGELES (INS). A battle of in salaries of the three board mem yesterday in Superior Court. In the case of Elwood Tindall Jcnes v. Information concerning names for Ihe plaque may be given to members of the program committee or to J.

C. McGee at Dagsboro. Grace Whaley Jones, no decision doves was aided by a wolf in supe- rior court. MILFORD, June 30 A drive to collect old phonograph records in Milford and vicinity will be; inrueurated here July 3, and will co.ninue through the minth. This drive has been organized by the American Legion Post of this city, and will be carried on in conjunction with the Boy Scouts, and other civic organizations.

The committee in charge of the collection in Milford is: Maj. An Chief Thomas E. Baker submitted a report on the recent Kent County Volunteer Firemen's Association at Bowers, and new regulations were adopted for the distribution of mail among the different departments. W. Marvel Baxter, Kent County chairman in the American Legion drive for old phonograph records and chairman for Walter L.

Fox Post, No. 2, Dover, asked the cooperation of the firemen in the drive. Denton Up-to-Date Dictionary Contains 20,000 Words An up-to-date, authoritative pub-derived from Tersoni, words derived I tion of 20,000 words in common use. An outstanding feature ol this popular priced dictionary is the Mrs. Blanche Dove, complaining that her husband failed to live up to his name, asked a divorce from Richard Dove.

His attorney was Joseph Henry Wolf. was made. Mrs. Emma L. Booz of Georgetown was granted a nisi decree from Franklin R.

Booz on the grdund of desertion. Mrs. Louise Wescoat L'Hommcdieu, near Lewes, was granted a nisi degree from Roland L'Hommedieu on the ground of desertion. bers. Bailey, L.

Thomas Parker, and Royden S. Meise, who were paid and 17 employes who drew $26,052.30. The average stock of the dispensary was valued at $22,836.42 and turned over approximately 19 times during the year. The dispensary paid $16.32257 in state liquor stamp taxes. A sum of $12,000 was reserved out of the profits for additional working capital to build up stocks to offset the increasing liquor shc-tage.

The audit showed that the dis. DENTON, June 30. The June term of the circuit court for Caroline County convened at Denton Monday morning with Judge J. Owen Knotts of Denton and Judge reer, the Farmers Bank was located on the Dover Green at the corner of Bank Lane. Walter Morris was the cashier, and there were but three employes.

"We didn't have electric lights then, nor did we have oil heat, but we did have one telephone," the veteran banker commented today, "Somehow or other we got along just the same." Mr. Burton has been a member of the Dover City Council for 23 years, is president of the Peoples Building and Loan Association, a trustee of Wesley Methodist Church. and treasurer of the Murphey School. He lives here in the house in which he was born. thony Summers.

Mayor Edward special supplements containing cur- Evans. A. F. Faix, M. G.

Callis, and J. I. Bowman. Raymond Horney of Centreville on rent words and phrases, words mis Air Rain" Warden Fined PASADENA. (UP) Air raid Warden Philip Steinberg was finel $250 for not doing himself what he Joseph L.

Yarnall, 52, the bench I Rehoboth Beach, Die The court awarded custody of a minor child. Thomas H. Cahall, pronounced, abbreviations, foreign phrases, curious i origins, words f- places, everyday errors, long words, and a guide to com pound Returns From Egypt DENTON. June 30 (Specials Irwin T. Saulsbury of Ridgely has news that his grandson, Robert Headley of Philadelphia, has returned from F.gypt, where he hd been for a year with the Dartmouth College Ambulance Corps.

pensary paid $422,984.90 for liquor, REHOBOTH BEACH, June i imposed on everyone efce the ne-' 30 Joseph Leo Yarnall. cessity of doing. He left an lllu- saving $341.37 by taking discounts Mn clougn Quepn Anne-S County. The drive Is for- the purpose of obtains; th old records in order that new records may be made from them for the boys in the armed forces, and will be sent to parts where radio reception is prohibited. The quota set for Milford is 3.000.

The Boy Scouts will canvass the city July 7." where possible. 52, of this city, died early yesterday mmatea sign aoiaze in nis rurniture morning at the Beebe Hospital. SMre window in violation of dim-where he had been a patient for four out regulations. ing. A handy sized volume for home, office or school.

Send today for vour copy Twenty-five cents postpaid. A copy of the audit was submitted to the Wicomico County Commissioners yesterday by Theodore S. Hearn, dispensary manager. weeks. He had been a semi-invalid for some time.

He was the son of Lions Club Elects Miss Elizabeth Carscaden. executive secretary of the board of public welfare of this county, and Earl Cahall were the witnesses recalled in the case, which was first tried last January. Lieut. Wilson Binebrink, son of Mr. and Mrs.

William D. Binebrink of Ridgely. is stationed at Seattle, since his recent graduation at the Officers' Candidate School, ni tne late Robprt W. Yarnall, city tax umcers ai and the late Hflfn hoe Yarnall. Funeral services will i be held from the home of his MILLSBORO.

June 30 (Special1. -The Lions Club of Millsboro met Army Air Force, Miami, Fla. 9 Properties Sold For Delinquent Taxes DENTON. June 30 Fred E. Covey, Caroline County treasurer, sold nine parcels of real estate, yesterday, at the courthouse door, for delinquent taxes.

The sale amounted to $640. The purchasers were Sherman L. Tribbitt, who bought four parcels; William Janson. John T. Schmick, U-e This Coupon The Journal-Every Evening, Information Frederic J.

Haskin, Director. Washington, C. I enclose herewith TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coin (carefully wrappeo in paper) for a copy of. the Dictionary. Name 10 Laurel Firms Close At Noon Wednesdays LAUREL, June 30 (Special).

Observing an annual custom, the following places of business in Laurel will close every Wednesday afternoon beginning at 12:30 during the months of July and August, beginning July 7: A. H. Phillips, T. J. Wallers Sons, Allen Cannon, Birdie Wheatley.

Norman L. Graves, Frank Calio, A. Moll, James Wilson Dover ran recently to elect President Roy brother, William Bush Yarnall, 51 Jones, First Vice-President William; Lake Avenue, tomorrow afternoon Ayres, Second Vice-President Elmer Lat 2 o'clock. The Rev. Joseph Hinks, Yutzi, Third Vice-President Law- rector of the Episcopal Church in rence Sipple, Secretary-Treasurer Milford, formerly rector of All Meyer Ableman, Tail Twister Wil-! Saints' Church, Rehoboth, will of-liam Moore, Lion Tamer E.

B. Col- ficiate. Interment will follow in the lins. Directors Elwood Godfrey and i Rehoboth Cemetery. He is survived Carlton Lingo.

by another brother, Robert W. Yar- Members in charze of the next nail of Rehoboth. two sisters. Mrs. meeting are Walter Betts and Larry Helen Gessler and Mrs.

Margaret Timmons. Hart, both of Scarsdale, N. and New members who recently be- one nephew, George Yarnall Price. for DOVER, June 30 (Special). The commissions, effective July 1, to the members of the Unemployment Compensation Commission have been sent out from the office of Braun's Store, and E.

P. Ingersoll. Misses Barbara Bennett. and! Gov. Walter W.

Bacon in accord- Street or Rural Route feature lC Wilbert L. Merriken, J. R. Mulliken and George Slaughter. None was struck off to the county commissioners.

Mr. Covey's four-year term of office will expire this week and he will be succeeded, July 5, by William S. Orme. Emmylou Wingate are vacationing ance with the Unemployment Com-at Rehoboth Beach. pensation Law enacted by the last came Lions include Dale Mitchell.

-Spring Lake Beach, N. J. I Luster Long, Walter Beckwith, Frank i RESORTS William Hastings and family state Legislature. moved this week from Laurel, to The members and their terms City State Parker and Harley Mitchell. Lions inducted into the armed forces dur-j ing recent months include First Lieut.

Lester Greene, I. Preston are: Albert Stetser, Wilmington, to April 30, 1947; Robert J. Quillen, New Castle, April 30, 1949; Mayor J. Wallace Woodford. Dover.

ADril Of JsLstlnciLve West, Alton E. Moore and George Dodd. V. (Mail to Washington. cashore Resort 30, 1949; Ebe H.

Chandler, Dagsboro, April 30, 1945. I PANOUIN He cool and care free. Yon don't need a car. Complete Dover Power Plant Sets Unique Record DOVER, June 30 (Special). The unique record of having operated the past five years without interruption of the flow of current to the cif.v for a single minute has been established by the Dover power plant, City Manager L.

D. Shank disclosed today. The onlv interruptions have been Park Hall, where Mr. Hastings is employed. Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Elliott, Sr. and daughter, left Tuesday to spend a two-weeks vacation in Ocean City, Md. They will be joined over the Fourth of July week-end, by their son." Raymond W. Elliott, Jr.

St. Georges Methodist Church, near Laurel, observed its annual Children's Day. Setting the financial goal for the day at $100, the pastor, the Rev. E. E.

Crockett announced total receipts amounting to $131. The King's Methodist Church will facilities lor entertainment recreation. Pri- Clubs for Seamen LONDON (INS). The American War Shipping. Administration and the United Seamen's Service are preparing to establish clubs for the lo'est styliofl of popular, mora open Panama waejww so much lighter, eooiae.

$5.00 vate bearh. board- Dr. G. W. Mead Completes 10th Year at Washington College mm fht alk, golf, tennis, riding.

References American merchant marine in i North African ports. Henry Chase requested. i i 1 r. i C. S.

KROM. Mgr. dents, who had enlisted in the Z. -Vlu-United States Marine Corps, and banker, has left the United Kingdom others who had enlisted in the for Algiers to set up headquarters. from local circuit trouble, burned out transformers, or a wire falling, Vtn- tVia rvn'or rttanr fallpfi observe Children's Day at 3 p.

m. in that period to "put out the juice." Sunday. CHESTERTOWN, June 30 (Special). Dr. Gilbert Wilcox Mead, president of Washington College, is receiving congratulations this week from his friends on the occasion of the celebration of the tenth anniversary of the beginning of his service as president of the Eastern Shore institution.

Dr. Mead, who had been for some years on the staff United States Navy V-l and V-12, all of whom were recently called to service, will leave here tomorrow for various designated colleges and uni- versities, where they will pursue courses outlined under the Army- Navy program. Those students who Sea ford Fire Co. Will Induct 20 New Members Tonight AKU neredibl figMness pelm fibre), xqtmie'y hood-woven, rventparant. enlisted in the Marines will matricu- of Columbia University, came to $7.50 late at Muhlenberg College at Allen- i town, while the Navy enlistees will matriculate at Drew University, Madison, N.

and other designated schools. I SEAFORD, June 30 (Special) Charles H. Marvel. chief of the Sea ford Volunteer Fire Department, announces that 20 new members will be inducted Into the department 4 Life Must Go On, Somehow" Motor-rars are Jacked p. Common carriers are loaded.

Tet tha need get a round is more vital than ever. Vour business and professional eonlart are on the edze of town now. The War Aieneies hare taken arer rart areas of downtown spare, and normal aerrices are hard to reach. Which throws a growing load on diminishing taxirabs. Too most, therefore, help as conserve nr mileage.

The Ideal wonld be every mile a useful mile. We sin never reach that ideal, but with eoo'peralion we ran approach it. If we know yon are going tn need a Yellow Cab, we ean plan to send someone at yoar way in the rab that brings you back. If we don' know, we have the choir between falling serve yoo ar waatlng precious miles. Every mile we -year out needlessly is a mile cannot deliver te somebody whe will really nejd it next year.

So when yoa want a Tellow Cab five the Dispatching Switchboard al least li minutes' notice if yoo can and be ready when the cab comes. Let a try to make every mile a osefol mile. YELLOIV TA7H, Inc. C. CARR, Mgr.

Washington College June 30, 1933, after eight years as dean of Birmingham Southern College in Alabama. During the administration of Dr. Mead, who succeeded the late Dr. Paul E. Titsworth, Washington College has made rapid advancement, not only in its physical equipment, but also in enrollment of students and in the expansion of the courses of study.

During the 10-year period three new buildings were erected at a total cost of approximately $200,000. Dr. Mead and his faculty have been able to conduct the activities of the college in a normal and financially successful take her home and fell asleep momentarily. Another passenger waiting for the bus witnessed the robbery and notified the police. Mrs.

Passwaters was sentenced to serve 15 days in Jail on the larceny charge in default of payment of fine and costs. The drouth of several weeks was broken late yesterday afternoon and last night by a heavy rain wnich also brought relief from the intense heat. Local firemen extinguished a grass fire Monday afternoon along the railroad cut between Poplar and King Streets. Wanted! Men And Women Who Are Hard Of Hearing To maka this simple, no risk hearing test If too art temporarily deafened, bothered by ouzzing head noises due to hardened or eoairu'ated wax cerumen i tr? tha Ourlne Home Method test tha: so many say ha enanled them to hear well again. You must hear better afler making this simple test or you get your mone back at once.

Ask about Ourlne John I. Carlson MEN STORE 923 MARKET STREET mmmOpen Friday Saturday Sighlmmimm at special ceremonies at the fire house tonight at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Marian Pajswaters, living rear Seaford. was committed to jail yesterday by Magistrate Al'oert J.

Lank of Seaford. on charze of larceny of a handbag from Miss Kena W'llley of Bridge-vil. Police said the accussed wo-r-an took Miss Willey's handbaz iiie she was waiting for a bus to Ear Drops today at Eckerd a and drug manner. Fourteen Washington College stu- stores everywhere. Aay..