..-.,., ~ -.---- . ~'
-- .- -... . ~- • MBER OF COMMERCE SEMI-ANNUAL "DOLLAR DAYS" PLANNED NEXT MONTH -'-r upport Your Fa"orite Baby THENE KPOST In ontest
CAR Local Agriculturalists Visit New U. S. Marshal LOANS ON We Need Votes! How About It? TOWN WIDE TO Farms In Lancaster County - ~ WHEAT ARE EVENT TO HERE IN TOURIST PARTY Control Of POSSIBLE FEATURE RROW Rainfall Is Denlonstrated Inforlnation BARGAINS The scientific control of rainfall on Given Fanners the farm was the basis of a 105-mile tour of southern Lancaster County, Yesterday August 2·3 Pa., Monday by a group of New Announced CasUe County farmers, agricultural Delaware farmers, providing they experts, bankers, civic leaders, and are eligible under the rules of the As Dates For fertilizer supply men. Agricultural Adjustment Adminis- Conducted by officials of the Soil tration, may obtain loans on their -- Conservation Service, U. S. Depart- 1938 wheat crops. Sales Affair nnd dates of operation ment of Agriculture, Newark and This fact was revealed by R O. Plans for Newark's third semi- Janes to be operated in Lancaster projects cooperating, the Stelzer, state executive officer for annual "Dollar Days," which were cit i e sand tow n s tour consisted of visits to six Penn- the AAA and extension economist announced several weeks ago, are the state, starting to- sylvania farms in four townships, at the University of Delaware, at a rapidly taking shape, with Meyer been announced by where erosion control measures al- meeting of state, county, and com- Pilnick, who has alterated arrange- Charles L. Terry, ready in use were demonstrated. munity agricultural conservation ments for a vacation trip in order commissioner. All of the farms visited are a part program committeemen, interested to cooperate, again serving as chair- the lane in Newark has of the Octoraro watershed. farmers, and state and county ex- man of the committee in charge. !rom Academy Street George L. Schuster N. E. Garber, project manager; tension workers, which was held The two-day sales event, revived between Elkton Asst. Dean, School of Agriculture V!. ~ . Muth, assistant soil conserva- yesterday in Dover. last August following a lapse of sev- Road. University of Delaware hOIllSt, and James Little, associate Attt!nding the meeting were W. G. Photo by RUme r eral years, will be staged on the sec- the operati on of the project engineer, of the Lancaster Finn, director of the east central GERALDINE PHILLIPS I EDITH MORRISON ond and third of next month. annual motor vehicle office, served as guides for the tour. J. LeSlie Fcml region for the AAA, and William Slxteen-month-old daughter of Mr More than sixty local merchants has been selected TELEPHONE Leaders PartiCipate Evans, member of the AAA insur- One-year-old foster-daughter of and Mrs John Morrison, 16 E Cleve- and busi ness houses participated in will be conducted Members of the party were: Frank J L. FORD ance division, who outlined the de- Mrs. John W. James, 9 Choate St. land Ave. the event last year, and hopes are 31 , inclusive. Hufnal, Senior, and Junior, near tails for the loan program. --- held for a similiarly large and repre- a"~Ir.lro l'is'i o n s ~rs::~ O~e~:; DIRECTORY Newark; Elwood Russell. Chestnut • It wa~n;;!n~::":u~:~~:bt~e AAA HIOgh-Credit Period Ends At ~~~\t~~~~ing~·o~~ai~~operating in the must suspend ~iIl; JO~~k Mayer, Sr" and Vincent APPOINTED of 1938 provides that loans shall be Mr. Pilnick, who was unable to of abneeyn motor vehicles adyeCr'M HtonhRoad, neaS" Newark, made available to cooperators when 10 0' I k S d N° h take an active part in the February e-xamined and Elktonan . Ro. dItC . ensth, nfear tate Line, the farm price of wheat on June 15 atur ay Ig t event due to his health, released ll L T C OC ....c ooperalu o of aJl motorists arger ype Others i~ 't ~~ p :rt; r~:~e~~~ps. TO POST is less than 52 per cent of the parity ~~~I~~7:';~te:r~~:e~~~~:s~:sIZ; tr~;~~ ~~ci.nspec - Featured In Snyder, state coordinator and proj- ~!~:' i~~i:a7:~ ;h~r~~~~ti~~~a~~~; night. ect , manager; F . L. Bull, assistant than the normal year's domestic Babies' Friends Urged To Cast In addition to the chairman, mem- 214.Page B 00k proJe~t manager; Allan McClellan, Local Denlocrat consumption and exports. The June II N Cl I L I bel'S of the committee are: George ~sso~l~te Ns~t c o~se:vatiO~ist , and report indicated that the 1938 crop Ba ots OW; 1a mel'S ea{ s F. J ackson, president of the Chamb- sT. Ewing: Lane A cdmpleUy revised telephone di-' v:~Oni~t, eOf e~'h~un;:w~~~ c~~~~~~ Appointed New will be large enough to bring the er of Commerce; Herman Handloff, Orv is; Lane No.3, rectory for Wilmington and vicinity George M. WorriJow, county agri- loan provisions of the act into oper- This Saturday at 10 P . M. marks Barrett who have been monopoliz- ~cretar~ o~ the c~m~e~ced ' grotup ; , Lane No. 4, Court- is being distributed by the Diamond cultural agent: George H. Jackson, U. So Marsllall ation thIS year the end of the FIrst Period and HIgh mg top pOSItIOns for the past two A e~~~lam F~t~h'er ' a~d Ch~;~cs o~; and Lane No. 5, Ebe State Telephone Company today and president of the Newark Chamber The act states that loans will be Credits m The Newark Post Popu- weeks had to be satistled WIth sec- R U ~ , . . tomorrow, it was announced by J of Commerce; J ames H Hollmgs- J Leslie Ford of near Glasgow made. to any person, partnershIp, lar Baby Contest Ballot boxes at ond, thIrd and fifth, respecllvely u e ge .UM'_'""",·linn lanes WI ll be m Edward Murphy, district manager worth, E. ~ . Hollmgsworth Com- Pencader Hund;ed was a omted aSSOCIatIon , or co:p.oratlon produc- Rhodes Drug Store and at the camp- ThIS set up looks like the lull before Sponsored By Chamber .------Wl lmmgton from ~ a The book mtroduces a newly ~e- pany; Weldm C Waples, Newark U, S. marshall fo; the dl~~ict of mg wbeat 0.1' acqulflng wheat ~nder algn headquarters m the office of a storm In a :ace like thIS w.lth Sta ed under the dIrection of the .---·---IIb m, daylight savI?g tIme, vel oped easy-to-read t~pe st~le WIth Lumber Company; J E. Dougherty, Delaware b PreSident Roosevelt on rental provIsIons In hiS capacity as the Post WIll remam open untIl the contestants so close, anythmg Chamgber of Commerce, all merch- of Delaware outSIde WII- subSCribers' numbers listed m three treasurer, Farmers Trust Company, Jul 8 acc~rdm to an announce- landowner, la.ndlord, or tenant, upon that late hour nn Saturday lllgh~ m can happen, and pr?bably on Satur- ants and busmess houses are being 8 a m to 6 pm , columns m~tead of four. .Th~ Issue R M. MorriS, trust offIcer, Newark me~t ';'ade recen~1 whose farm, m accordance WIth the order to enable parents, relatIves day lllght, everythmg" WIll h appe~ , asked to coo erate In an effort to contams hstmgs for :Wllnungton, Trust Company; George L ~ehu ste r , Mr Ford who s~cceeds Austin D. prOVISions of the 1938 ACP program and frI ends of the baby contestants Watch for the ne~t, Honor Roll! aSSlm' oros Pective purcbasers of four or more m Holly Oak, Delaware CIty, Hockes- asslstan: dean, school of agrIculture, Smith of Dover has receIved notitl- as ~ mend ~d, the total acreage of to secure every pOSSIble merchant It WIll be posted - P.ho~es Dr\1 ~ enume Da~ ams, Mr. Pilnick's under the same sm, Newark, New Castle, ~Iddl~- Ulllverslty of Delaware; Dr. R 0 catIon' of the a' ointment and will SO Il depletin~ crops for 1938 has not "Baby Coupon" and .P ost subscrIpt- Store wmdow about mldlllght Sat, ~ommltteeme: hllve been instructed Inspected by appoint- town, Smyrna, and nearby pomts m Bausm an, assIstant agrIcultural eco- take the oath o~Poffi ce before Judge ex.ceeded ~Oo per cent o~ the total Ion and turn them m at the HIgh urday. to Impress merchants Wlth tbe lm- owner's locat IOn. Pennsylvallla, Maryland and New n.ormst, experIment stallon, Ulllver- J . P Nlelds of the DIstrict Court, sOII-depletmg acreage adjustment. Credit rate. VerIly, today, to- In the meantIme, get busy and portance and possibilities of tbe charge for the lllspec- Jersey frequently called by tele- slty of Delaware, and Charles H. th 1 tt 't f thO eek He WIll Acceptable Wheat . morrow and Saturday are the days help your favorIte baby. Ask, for affair . Adjustments and re- phone users here. Rutledge, edI tor, The Newark Post. as:u~e e~~~;s ~n t~~ 70110Wing day. The wheat upon whicb loans will affordmg, Newark folks the greatest "Baby Coupons" when makmg pur- Ext~nsive newspaper advertising, be made at the safety 214-Page Book Types Demonstrated Mr Ford stated Tuesday night be made must be of acceptab~e opportulll.ty to help ~?e lr favont~ _ _ _- - ...... distinctive ei:1blemE, special price ~a raRe . ~ DiverSIOn ditches, strip-cropping, that he does not llltend to replace quality and must .be produced III ?ables clun? up the Honor , Roll cards, store banners for cooperators, by ' ..h" Forty men are dellv~rlllg -;''''Oud crop rotatIon, terracing, and retire- Col S. B Duncan as inside marshal, 1938. Tbe b en~tlclal hUe to the Into a posItIon to Win a portton of BABY CONTEST and street banners Wi ll be used as Terry and Zack W. copIes .of the 214-page directory ~d ment of steep and undeSIrable farm but announced that he WIll select a wheat must be m the eligIble pro- th.e $35000 to be awarded the ten HONOR ROLL promotional material. motor vehicle com- collectmg the telephone book now m land to trees, pasture, and perma- successor to Gove Lynch, outside ?ucer and :he wheat must. be placed wmners on Augljst 6th Below IS the standin of the tlrst Practically every Item merchants been working out use. nent hay, were the types and deputy in about a month In storage In a federally licensed or Interest Spreads 24 . Th Ne ~ Post Po u WI ll offer during the two-day sale, o! the annual mspec- "Listings of lower Delaware resi- methods of erosIOn control demon- ' approved warehouse. Interest in the Baby Contest is babIes In e war ult f ~h - whether it IS drugs hardware dry dents, which formerly appeared in strated Active In Politics Stelzer said that loans would be spreading among Newark families lar Baby Contest as a res 0 e goods women's and men's fu;nish- lanes are: a combined book, have. been segrE:- The first stop was m ade at the Active In Democratic politics for made on the baSIS of approximately lIke thp proverbIal "WIld-tire."! ~~~ntl~tg 8 o~. ~te~s To~~~?~~y J~~ Ings, ~utomobile supplies and acces- No. I , East gated mto a separate dIrectory. thiS Peter Hershey farm, Bart TownshIp, more than 25 years, Mr. Ford's ap- sIxty cents per bushel In Delaw~re Smce tlie report on the contest m n o u~ced over $35000 will t-f' dls- SOrIes, pamts, wallpapers, clothing, between Church ~ear," Mr. M u I' P? y exp~ame~ . where a lengthy diversion ditch and pointment IS for a term of four AddItIonal mformatIon concerlll.ng last week'~ Issue of the" Post, the tnbuted among the wmners August or shoes, are expected to be sold at Go vernor Printz Numbers of ~ubscrlbers livmg m an outlet structure were shown un- years He represented Pencader the loan program would be obtam- m-flow of Baby Coupons and Post close to or less than wholesale The ABC the lower section of the state can del' construction. Almus Shoemak- Hundred ;n the House of Represent- able throug!' commulllty commlttee- subscnphons to the ballot boxes has 6th. . St d prices. Paya ..t Parkway, be- easily be obtained by callmg 'm- er's farm. Bartville, presented ex· atives at Dover in 1927 and also men, he pomted out. tripled. Many local people who St~ndmg Pr~:i~~! l\ferchants Warned oM tleventh Streets. formation.' am pies of strip-cropping, and crop served as reading clerk of the House have allowed Delaware P ark races ThiS Count make. It poaIblt buy your homl S, Newark, July 15 to "Several thousand ~ew and chan~- rotation of corn, potatoes, wheat, for one term, 1933. Farmers Trust Company to absorb. all their spare-lime in- Ct~~lliam Chalmers 4 Informed weeks ago that the at- pay for them be tween Elkton ed numbers appear 10 the new dl- and alfalfa. An active farmer, he has been Adds YarnalI To Force terest durmg the past month, have d L 1 fair would take place on tbe first month 10 .wI Road. ~ectory. For this re as~n , " he.caut- Diversion ditches with strip-crop- engaged in grange work for a num- returned to .normalcy only . to find ~ ~:~~nCa ~~~. ::: ... """ .. 2 Tuesday and Wednesday in August, book, See us July 26 to 28. IOned, "conSIderable time WIll be ping and crop rotation were the bel' of years and also served as a H. Lloyd Yarnall, 89 East Cleve- a more excIting and mteresbng race . p d 6 merchants have been quietly but This ;. the euy July 29 to August 4. s ~ved if telephone us~r s consult t.he features shown at ~he farms .of member and chairman of the Pen- land ~venue, who has b ee~ connect- going. on among local youngsters, : ~ :~eu~~~!g~lar r~'tt"'" 3 thoroughly combing wholesale out- no red lape. KftP Augu st 5 to August dIrectory before placlllg calls. Frre Clyde Rmtz, Coleram Township, cader Hundred Democratic Com- ed " WIth the E. J . Hollingsworth In which they too, can take a part. q '11 J 7 lets in order to offer drastic reduct- In good repair. and police numbers are convenient- and Earl Hoffecker, Little Britain mittee and as a member of both the Company for about ten years, en- Familiar questions are. "Who's lead- 6 rr~.n\:kld m a ~.' ...1' : . : : : : :: : :: 15 ions on all types of goods. August 16 to August 25. Iy located on page seven to assist Township. county and state committees. tered the services of the Farmers ing?", "How's Baby J o doing?" and 7 u la o~ k tI Id 8 Former affairs have attracted August 26 to subscribers in times of emergency." The Enos Groff farm, Strasburg He is a member of the Wilmington Trust Company of New~rk on July "Wbere is the Smith baby on the 8 Barbara L a e e ...... 14 buyers from nearby communities in Township.' which ,remained without Milk. Marketing Committee, trea~- 5, It was announced thIS week by Honor Rol,I?". . I~ ~~~o~av~~:a~~s ::::: : :::::: 5 Maryland and Pennsylvani.a, in ~d- Vehicles Millard Ritc hie Ins talle d loss of SOI l followmg a recent storm urer of the New Castle County SOIl J. E. Dougherty, treasurer. Mr. Tuesday s countmg 0 f v 0 t e s J 9 dilion to people from nelghbormg 1, Do that caused devastation on all sides, Conservation Group, president of the Yarn~1l is. serving the .banking in- brought many upsets and sprints as 11 Tommy Ross, 1' .•• •...... • 16 vicinities within the Delaware bord- vel', J uly 15 to July As K. of P. Chancellor was presented as a model example Cecil County Fox Hunting Associat, stJtu!ton III the capacIty of .~ote shown in the "Honor Roll" in this ~~ ~~rt~M~~~i:~~n .::: : : : ::::::: 11 ers, and efforts are being put forth Millard R itcbie was installed as of modern terraclllg methods. ion, member of Pencader Grange, teller, a recently created posItIon. colu~n . Featurlllg th~ upsets, ,,:,ere 14 Bertha Tweed ...... • .•... , 12 to make the approaching event the 2 to August 4. chancellor commander of Osceola With unlimited evidence of the and a member and trustee of Pen- George W. Crowe, 33 West Cleve- WIllIam Chalmers Jumplllg mto 15 J ohn Boulden .. . , .... "..... • greatest in the history of the town .. Au gust 5 to August 11. Lodge No. 5, Knights of Pythias, by loss and damage left in the wake of cader Presbyterian Church. Mr. land Avenue, has replaced Mr. tI~st .from fourth, Jane Rmg,gold 16 Marilyn Medl .. . , ...... 10 In releasing his committee for August 12 to August Grand Chancellor Frank M, Durn- a terrific rain that aU but submerg- Ford resides on a large farm in the Yarnall as order, clerk at the Hol- chr:'blllg up to. fourth from SIxth, 17 Geraldine Phillips ...... 13 aclion, Mr. Pilnick divided the town all and his staff, Monday evening. ed the entire community on June 26, first election district of Pencader IIngsworth establIshment. JulIa , Wood (thI S was a real one) 18 Albert Lewis, 3rd ...... 17 in sections, with specified areas be- 19 to August 25. Others who took offices were: the Groff farm provided sharp con- Hundred, about two miles from . shoohng up to seventh. place from 19 Shirley Gay ...... •...... • ing assigned to individual members. August 26 to Au- vice-Chancellor, Albert Clark; pre- trast with i.t~ fields and crops in Newark, 5s married and has three Botany Neglected By a lowly fifteenth posItion. "There 20 Loretta Windle ...... •. . . . . • Solicitations of merchants and busi- late, Clarence Knof; m aster of normal condItIOn. children. The marsh a))shlp pays Seniors At Moravian were" five newcomers to t?e Honor 21 Rudolph J ohnson .. . . ,...... • ness houses got under way today. 5, Georgetown, July 15 works, J, P . Jaquette; keepe; of Methods Praised . $3,800 a .year. Th t d f b t t h Roll, J O~~ ~ou l~nd fh~r1~~h~ ay, 22 Martin Schaen ...... 18 records and seals, Harvey G. Mitch- H. E. Roper, Colerain TownshIp . e s u y 0 0 any sems. 0 ave III e, u 0 p son 23 June Hawkins . . , ...... 19 Ju ly 22 to July 28, ell ; master of finance; G. I. Durnall; fir~er who was the tlrst to. sign an . • b;et~e n~~~~~~~n b~o~~ e /;~:o:o~a:~ :~!n;~~:~t~n~uan~'os~ho~ ~oa~:t ~~~ 24 Loretta Dunn .. "...... • D e laware Students Part lolllllnJ~~I~,~ 29 to August 4. master of exchequer, Clarence D. erosIOn control agreement m Lan- PrOVIdence COI11Ulllll1ty °t Bethl h m Pa. s~meone care- to the rize-winning class by the • First appeara~ce on Honor ~oll . Of Mark.Breaking Crew t 5 to August 6 Grant master of arms, Robert B. caster County almost three years CI b C • 1 N t Week a e e , p The next countmg of votes IS at August 8 to Au ust i3 Davis; inner guard, Ernest Reed; ago, spoke of the advantages of the 11 arnlva ex lessly . ent,,:~ne? the .fI ?,we:s of . the next countlllg of votes. 10 P M Saturday, July 16th. This University of Delaware military (:~lnIPanIJl:~: Augu st 15 to Au:ust 20: ouler guard, Raymond Davis; repre- plan. . A two-nigh.t carnival sponso.red by tradItional daISY cham WIth pmson Marion Lemmon Sprints _ count ~~rks the end of the First students who attended RO.T.C. camp Au gu st 22 to August 24 sentative to grand lodge, Clarence A graduate of Massachusetts State the Commumty Club of PrOVIdence, IVY, and t?0se wh? ~ av~ come ~nto Marton Lemmon m a~e a commen Period of High Credits. NOW is the at Fort Hancock, ~ . J ., were me.m- 25 to August 27 . Ringgold, and alternate, Willard College with a degree in agriculture, Md., will be held on the grounds of contact wIl!' the Irrlt~ting Toxlco- dable showlllg. by gomg up from time to help your FAVORITE bel'S of the gunnlllg crew .whlch Au t 29 tAG t Mr Roper took over his farm eight the Kenmore High School next dendron WIll sympathIze WIth the fourteenth to mnth place. Raym~nd BABY broke an eleven-year record m tar- gUS 0 u- ~~~ittees appointed were as fol- . (Please Turn To Page 4) Wednesday and Thursday evenings. fair graduates. Long, Sandra Capel and Jacqueline . get practice, during the period from veh icles, three or less lows: O. W. Leverage, George Port- June 26-July 9. . 3,500 pounds er and G. F . Ferguson, widows and I 0 Of Th WO Th $150 A d SOl C chases or paying a bill. If you are WIth Chang Hum, a Delaware be inspected at Fif- orphans; G. I. Durnall, C. D. Grant, Why Not He p ne ese In at n I ver up a Post subscriber, renew your sub- graduade ~ s r ang~ o ~cerblth~:ew Streets, Wilming- George Porter and David Calhoun, scription now, it's worth votes to any s~ccee he d m ~~Ort;g ~ul e ted ~n 9 a, m., and 5 p. m ., delinquents; N . Grant, J . V. J a- contestant you want to help. If you eIght s ot~ . . e arge , oca SIX time. quelte, Ernest Reed and R B. Davis, are not a Post subscriber, start tak- miles out, m ~h: o~~n, was destroy- points as in previ- membership and reinstatement; ~eon ing it by the year, a,nd give many edD~ra\~~ethlrra~uat~s who were ~I ce n se and Tryens, degree team captam, N. votes to your faVOrite contestant. members of ~he crew are: Marvin mIrror wind- Grant, F . Durnall and F. Balling, There are three more weeks of L R b J], R ' J C b Wiper .' horn, publicity; Albert Clark; J. E. Dough- the contest, which has just gotten St a~ 0 W . ~ . IUS ';IV~, ames Ill' ~a k es , steering gear, erty, Davi.d . Calhoun and R: K. Stra- in. to its stride, three weo:ks whic,h H:r~:~t ' 'B. I ~~~burt~n ~~~~a T: ucks WI ll also be ex- horn, audltlllg; Edward StIckley, R. WIll find parents working theIr W t Th C h ' B d I clearance lights and B. Davis, Ernest Reed, Harold Grant hardest and interest at peak, but re- G es 'b o~a~ ,;o~ ' d ~~n~ . and David Calhoun, social; and F. member, that "Baby Coupons" and Lr~nce~f' t 0 ~ 'J oUrr:e ri ~:: or the inspection crew Durnall, S.E.M, Tailor, Jr., Ray- Post subscriptions are worth most J' c da ~~~.r, r :'1'0 . , In Newa rk and New mond Davis, J . P . Jaquette and AI- from now until this Saturday at 10 r" an I Jam F. oonan. are: Mahlon B. Lan- bert Clark, activity. P . M. Get yours TODAY! ~>------0 yaStlc; Gray Magness, John Shiviler, of Memphis, T,;!On., Display At, Dale's ~~~~~I~ M~~ e.s Webber, To ~ n- ~ form~r member of the orgamzat- Be sure to take a look at the s~l- Gasolin e Licen se ~I S, Delaware CIty; lon, Will be tbe guest speaker. at vel' loving cup being displayed III 1 ~Iddl ~town; Edward the meeting on Monday evelllng, the window of Dale, tbe jeweler, 59 Notice was posted this week s Bridge; and July 25. , E. Main Street. It is one of the most by C. P . Holcomb, administra ~OC h tor of the Motor Fuel Tax Di . Georges. beautiful trophies ever to be award- vision of the Delaware State Lion Delegate Depart ed in this section. Highway Department, to the For OllkJand Convention effect that rctail dealers in P ast District Governor (}COrge B est Man Commits Faux gasoline and other mot 0 I' COuncil No. 28, J r. Danby and William Holloway, dele fuels, who failed to take out ~ Pas At Bridal AJIair Mechanics. gates from the local club, depar~d They all commit a social error a license by July 1, must have 8 o( office rs Monday tor Oakland, Califorlll , , occasiorlally. At the wedding of application, together with $2 July 25, instead of where they will attend the conven- ..# John Roosevelt and Anne Lindsay fee on tile in his office on or before July 20. After this Fellows Hall, at tion of Lions, International next Photo by Rumerl PI oto by Rumer Clark, the best man forgot himself I I date, the provisions of the law D put week. A. ARTHUR JOHNSON LORETI'A DUNN JUNE HAWKINS and knelt with the bridal couple ALBERT LEWIS, 3RD governing such cases will be '!'rice a~ dS ta.te CounciI_ Mr. Danby's son, George, Jr., ae- Fitteen-month-old son of Mr. and Sixteen-month-old d aug h tel' of Ten-month-old daughter of Mr. for the benediction by the officiat oft\c ers o( E hIS slat! wi ll companied the delegates. Traveling Mrs Abram W. Johnson, 185 S. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunn, 60 N. and Mrs. Roy C. Hawkins, R F. D. Two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. ing clergyman. The best man was enforced. WIIllllngton ~rek a Co.uncil by motor car, lhey expect to tour Chao el St. Chapel St. No. 2, Newark. Albert Lewis, 53 Cleveland Ave. Franklin Roosevelt, Jr. , n that cIty. (or three weeks. p Im~rolled SUNDAY Ullijorm II Illtematiollal SCHOOL BREAK~ ROM OLD WORK ORDER.- --GIVES- WOMEN- -_. -' -_._------NEW PRIVI, -:- L E S SON -:- BJe~~Pl~~ k10~:~I~l:, I ~J"I?UI~ · CARRIE CHAPMAN CATT (right) ot Chlcngo. 4:1 \Veatorn Newspa per U nion. at modern militant luffrage leader helped win political freedom for Lesson for July 17 women.
DEBORAH: EMERGENCY LEADERSHIP -~- LESSON TEXT-.Tudges 4:1·9, 12-l4. GOLDE N TEXT- Who knoweth whelh· NO.1 er thou Drt come to the kingdom for such Jacqueline Cochran, tranlcontl· a time as lhls?- Esther 4 :14. nental and speed prize winner, ex· PRIMARY TOPIC - Why Deborah Sang. • emplifies release of women of today JUNIOR TOPIC-Why Deborah Sang. from old household 'routine .. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC-Ready tor Emergencies. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC-Emergency Lea dership. "Every man did that which was right in his own eyes." Such is the divine summary of what was wrong in Isrncl during the period of the judges (Judg. 21 : 25) . "There was ,no king in Israel," no competent and inspiring leadership. The people lived according to the whims of the day, and, as always, humanity left to itself drifted to lower and lower levels. This was true morally and spiritually and ultimately political· Iy, for they came repeatediy into bondage to other nations and were only delivered as God r aised up judges to lead them to r epentance and victory, as well as to rule over them. , I. A People In Disorder (vv. 1-3), , Any people that forgets God and begins to live after the dictates of ,the fl esh will at length come to the I place wher e some strong man with I. "chariots of iron" will rule over I them. We, in America, look at the · other nations of the world, viewing MODERN ONCE - Photo , ,their plight wi th sympathy but ever right showl household equip. · assuring ourselves that "it can't happen here." We ought to arouse ment which was considl!l'ed ourselves and face the facts lest modern years ago, but· that : our own land, happy in its posses- was only the. beginning of , sion of God's great blessings of freedom from a traditionaliy "life, liberty, and the pursuit of laborious Monday. ' happiness," abuse those privileges, ; neglect the worship of God, spurn · the leader ship He gives us, and be I come "lovers of pleasure m ore than went bathtng tn a tightly knitted Arms," Mary Pickford In "Daddy culmination of a long and tlLrilUng -..op-skirta of two genera· ' lovers of God; having a form of suit reaching well below the knees Long Legs," or Richard Barthel· campaign for "Votes for Women" tions ago; women began to drive ; godliness, but denying the power mess tn "Broken Blossoms." which started with Mistress Mar their own automobUes, and many j thereof" (II Tim. 3: 4, 5), U we do with a flared over-garment of silk garet Brent of Mn.ryland tn 1667, today fly their own airplanes. and cold running water, the electric not awake and repent the Lord may tn That Summer of 1919 was very BA;!re through John Adams' wtte, Abigail Political and social privilegea, grill, the automatic shredders and ' have to "sell" us, as He did Israel, ;!~~:so~c;:~~~~~ ~~~~~~ ~~oC~~:n~I~Ck, ~t~~U;:~.reT~o:~ Important to our his tor y. The however, would not have been pos· pea-shellers and cherry'pitters and in 1776 ... on past Ellzabeth Cady ,into the hands of the oppressor. laugh at today. They had sklrta outdoors you wore yards of veiling Senate was debating the Peace sible had women remained chained other gadgeta removed the curae II. A Leader Called of God (vv. hobbled tight at the ankles and pinned carefully to your hat. Treaty. The bouse passed the Vol Stanton and Susan B. Anthony In to primitive domestic economics. from cooking. 4-9>' hanging fully six Inches from the Rouge? Cigarettes? Unthinkable! stead Act. The R-34 made the fi rst the middle year3 of the nineteenth Since the turn of the century, men Up to a few short years ago, God always has His man ready floor. Everyone thought that skirts You were humming "Smiles" and trans·Atlantic dirigible flight from century, on through Lucy Stone had been Inventing household aids woman's worst drudgery, her heav· for the hour of need-only in this might be even shorter the next "Hlndustan" and "Japanese Sand England to America. and Julia Ward Howe and that mil which freed women from the drudg· iest burden-the washing chore- case His m an was a woman. Glori· year. man" and "Da rden ella." Your hus· And, most Important of all to Itant president ot the American ery ot housework. had hardly been Ughtened at all. ous indeed is the record of faithful W 0 men' s Suffrage Association, Women wore the old "envelope band was talking about tbe new women, the Sulrrage Amendmen t The vacuum · cleane~ freed them With the early washing machine It 'and capable womanhood in annals chemise" and a petticoat with thick wodd's champion, J ack Dempsey. passed Congress a nd went to the Ca rrie Cbapman Catt. trom the back-breaking slavery of was necessary to pre-soak clothes ·of God's work on earth. Deborah rumes at the hottom- all aimed at You were both talking about the States for ratification. With political freedom, women the broom and carpet-beater. The In set tubs, scald your hand when was a woman of unique gifts-a making the feminine fi gure as "un- High Cost of Living, but you forgot We may almost date the "Eman- achieved mnch greater social lat! electric or gas refrigerator took testing temperature, put clothes poetess, a prophetess, and withal boyish" as posslhle. about It when you saw such movies cipation ot American Women" from tude. Fashions became liberalized, away the task of emptying the drip- through the wringer piece by piece, "the wife of Lapidoth," evidently a U yon were "grown-up" then, you as Charlie ChapUn In "ShOUlder the Summer of 1919. This was tbe sporta shorta ot today contrasting pan. The modern range, the auto- lifting the water in, and then out. woman who cared well for her own household. Raymond Lindell. M R gregated over $36,600. counted for 19 Brains and natural ability are Eight Positions Miss Emily Klair of Philadelphia much needed, especially in a time ortgage ates The report from the Bureau of amount written, such as ours when few there are EAGLES COUPLE is a guest of Mrs. Bertha Armor and Sh D 0 Agricultural Economics covers new. 1934.. Federal Included In New Miss Annie Klair. OW rop n who even care to think for them· Iy recorded farm mortgages fil ed in :~~~o:t~~ ~a n s selves and few who have any desire Injured In Fall Loans In State to develop native ability except for TAKE OATH Governnlent List GIVEN D e la~are ~ach year from 1917 to to $1,354,701 , Irvin McCall, farm manager for the purpose of "making money." 1935 mclusIVe. Up to 1933 the fed· Credit But true leadership calls for more the Eugene duPont farms in this eral land bank made five per cent Examinations For section, is confined to his home, Agricultural Bureau than talent and intelligence; it calls OF OFFICE SERENADE or less of the newly recorded mortg· AbraIlam Civil Service Jobs suffering with lacerations and bruis· Summarizes Figures for a burning in the soul, a divine ages in the state, but that year land badly burned when hi! --- es of the face and body received last zeal, the urge of God in the heart. Are Announced For Last 19 Years bank and commissioner loans ac· to his whiskers ;vilh a Deborah had this fiery touch upon Elmer E. Malin Mr. And Mrs. E. A. Friday afternoon when thrown from her life. Barak, while undoubtedly The United States Civil Service N d. H d a load of hay by a runaway team. Mortgage interest rates paid by a man of ability, evidently did not Installed As Commission has announced open au aln onore Robert Wi!lia~, also suffering Delaware farmers have dropped have it. Many excuses have been competitive examinations for the A N H from a badly bruised leg. He was since 1933 to the lowest Doint on offered for the weakness indicated Chief Of Lodge positions listed below. t ew orne kicked by a horse at the riding record, due primarily to - the in. G_FLDWERS in verse eight. It has been said For the first three positions listed, ___ stables. fiuence of the federal land ba,ks that he was cautious, or that he By Mildred Gebhart app!icatio~s must be. o~ file with. the By Sara A. Pennington :ed Clay Creek Presbyterian according to a Bureau of Agri~ Bouquets Hockessin, July 13-State and nat. CIvil Service Commission, Washmg. Mermaid, July 13-Mr. and Mrs. ~ urch School .planned Sunday for cultural Economics report summar· I :an~~~O;:hgi:: ~: ~~:~erOf o~o~~~ IOnal officers of the Order of the ton, DC , not later tha~ Au.gust 8. Edward A. Naudain were given a ItS annual pICnIC to be held Thurs· ized by the Farm Credit Administr· Delivery Service to Newark people. These suggestions may be Knights of the Golden Eagle attend. Social worker, ,psychl~r.tnc. ~2,OOO sernade at their new home last day: August 4, at ~enape. Park. ation of Baltimore. Decorat!ol18-Wedding Bouque'--Cut Flowers-Funeral true, but somehow one has the feel· ed the installation of officers recent. a year, Vetera~s AdminIstration. Thursday night by members of White. Clay Church picnic will also The report says that "largely as ing that what he really lacked was Iy of the Hockessin Castle, No.15. Home ex~ens. lOn agent, $2,600. a Harmony Grange and friends. be enjoyed that week on Tuesday, a result of the increased lending the "flaming heart." May God give District Deputy Grand Chief James year, and JUnIor home ~xten~lOn Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Aug~st 2, at the same place. activity of the federal land and HAYDEN'S it to us, that In our much doing of Frazier, of Newark, was in charge agen~ , $1 ,800 a year, Indian FI.eld John Pyle, Mr. W. P. Naudain, Mr. MISS Pear~ Vought spent the past bank commissioner at lower·than. 'Hls work the divine fire may warm of the ceremonies. Service, De~artment of the Interior. and Mrs. William H. Naudain, week a~ Pmebrook summer. con· average rates, the combined average HAYDEN PARK PHONE WILnONGn. · and inspire us I The new officers are: past chief. Two Econ?mlsts Needed Warner Naudain, Mr. and Mrs. ference m the Pocono mountams. for all lenders in Delaware dropped "On The Newport Pike" m. A Divine Victory (vv. 12·14). Montgomery Gebhart; noble chief, Ho~e economist, $3,80? a year and GeC)rge K. Ball, Miss Ruth Ball, Return To Home from 5.9 per cent in 1932 to 5.3 per I '::~~~~~~~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::~~I~;;-;=- God gave D~borah and Barak a Elm.er ~ . Malin; vice-chi:f, Earl associate home economist, $3 , 20~ a Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yearsley, F. F . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harley and cent in 1935. The rates of the fed· I . great victory, but note that it was MaIm; sir. herald, . P . MaIm; first year, Bureau of HOT?e Economics, Yearsley, Mrs. Sarah Remsey, Wil. daughter, Patsy, returned Friday to eral land bank were in general the 1 ~~ ______' God and not man who brought about guard, SWlthen Sprmger. r:>epartmen,t of Agriculture. ~p. lard Bonsall, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin their home in Phoenixville, Pa. after lowest throughout the 19 years." :the defeat of Jabin (Judg. 4:15, 23). Addresses Given tlonal s~bJects are. food economics G. Klair, Miss Marie Stephenson, a week's visit with Mr. and' Mrs. ~he present four per cent loan rate !It was a complete victory and the Talks were given by the following; and f:;-mUy econ.omlcs. .. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Klair, Mr. and Ralph Klair on Creek Road. IS the lo,",:est in the history of the enemies of Israel troubled them no Grand Chief Edward T. Sheltzler, JUnIor blueprmt operator, JUnIor Mrs. Charles Harley and daughter, Robert Carpenter of Orange Va farm credit system. I more for many a day. Jr., of Clayton; Grand Vice.Chief photostat operator, $1,440 a year; un· Patsy, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wood· is visiting his sist~ r, Mrs. CharJe~ D ; Dr. Wilbur M. Smith aptly points Herman Leasure, of Glasgow; Grand der blueprint operator, under photo. ward, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woodward, Skinner and Mr. Skinner on Mer. ebts Refinanced TRY IT FRE_-==----- · out that we should look "upon these Sir Herald Frank Thorpe, of Christi. ~tat ~per~tor, $1,260 a year. Clos· Miss Dorothy Woodward, Mr. and maid Road. The figures show that since 1933 ,conflicts in the book of Judges as ana; Past Grand Chief Edward T. mg ates. August 1, from states Mrs. Abner Woodward and daughter, Miss Barnice Garrison, of Balli. many farm mortgage debts in the ,certainly symbols of the great con Learn the Real Meaning Sheltzler, of Clayton; all state om.. :ast I co~rado , and August 4, Eleanor, Mrs. James Derickson, Miss more, Md., who has been visiting state, carrying an average interest flict that every Christian knqws as cg cers; and Supreme Sir Herald Bart- rom ~ ora 0 ~nd states westward. Anna Dennison, Mr. and Mrs. C. her uncle and aunt,f Mr. and Mrs. rate of six per cent have been re ,he wrestles, not with fiesh and blood, on L. Cartwright, of Wilmington, Full mformatlon may be obtained Yarnall, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moore, Paul Peach, of Stanwn, spent Mon. financed at lower rates. Interest and Supreme Keeper of Exchequer ~~omu C ~. c::{~mpt~n, ~ecretary of Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ball, Calv· day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. saving the Delaware farmers in 1937 WORKLESS WASHDAYS I ~~:, a!~~:X:st~~P~~;~~.~~r~O~t Lewis W. Colmery of Hockessin, e. . g. IVI erv ce .oard of Ex· in Ball, Mrs. L. H. Pennington, Miss L. H. Pennington. alone, due to refinancing and temp· darkness and spiritual wickedness national officers. ammers, Newark postofflce. Annie Derickson, Margaret Derick· A large swimming pool is being orary reduction of interest rates on in heavenly places. Victory is · certain only when the Lord is with The ~oung Peoples Grou~ of the son, Steele ~twell, Mr. and Mrs. o/ected on the old Peach farm, the land bank commissioner loans, ag- With~he BEN D I US and only when we walk in His H?ckessm M. E. Church enJoy:d a sent as a delegate by the reli ious Paul W . .Mitchell , Mr. and Mrs. nome of Mr. and Mrs. John Brill. Amazmg · will and contend against evil in triP. to Charle.stown.?n Fr~day board of education of the WU!in • Joseph ~Itchell, Mr.. and Mrs. B. T~e Young People's Society of view Beach in charge of Miss Iva Hls power. We are more than con· ev:nm~, where It partIcIpated m a ton conference g W. P. HiCks, the Misses Margaret Whlt~ Clay Creek Church was en· Eastburn, Miss Margaret Murray, HOME LAUNDRY querors, but only through the Lord sWlmmlDg party. Md ' Mitchell, Gertrude Mitchell, Mary tertamed by Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Mrs. Elizabeth Benson nd w'n' d Jesus Chl'ist" The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thur day, July 14, 1938 Three SATURDAY AT IO:OO P. M. IS THE END OF FIRST PERIOD AND HIGH CREDITS In The "DOLLARS TO YOU" ~~~~fN l"a!~s~:t':t'!.~D:r:~~D:e~~ •.~~r~~36".". protected by M. L. Sponsored by THE NEWARK POST In Conjunction With Many Merchants ¢~------. ~ ENTER The Merchants Listed On This Page ENTER YOUR BABY ARE ISSUING "BABY COUPONS" YOUR BABY TODAY One Coupon With Each SO Cent Cash Purchase or Upon Payment of Account TODAY f~------' ------~ ~~------~ CONTEST RULES CONTEST RULES 1 Any white baby under the age of six FIRST GRAND PRIZE INC. years Is ellgible to participate In the the first subscription was turned In. "Dollars To You" Popular Baby Con WIth the exception of the final week test. Any child having reached Its sl> 3 The winners of the awards shaH be de 10 In case of typographical - or other cided by their credits. said credits be errors, It is understood that neither Ing represented by coupons Issued by the Publisher or Campaign Depart participating merchants and upon pay ment shall be held responsible for the ments of subscriptions to The Newark and Silver Loving Cup necessary correction of the same. Post. 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S Extens ion of subscriptions will count 14 In becoming a candidate or participant credits according to the regular sched The Publisher Reserves the Right to Add to Above List of Awards In this campaign. candidates agree to ule prevailing In the period In which abide by the above rules. ~------.------~ FREE A PHOTO OF YOUR BABY WILL BE MADE WITHOUT CHARGE FREE ~------"DOLLARS TO YOU" POPULAR BABY CONTEST CONTEST HEADQUARTERS Good for 5000 Credits Official Entry Blank 50~~r!~ts Crediu Will Be luued on the Sale oj Sub· Office of Please Enter ...... _...... Age ...... _.. scriptions to The Newark Post According to Parent's Name ...... Phone ...... _...... _.. The Newark Post tile Schedale oj Credits Appe«rin.g on Sub· Parent's Address ...... Town ...... _...... R. F. D ...... Newark, Delaware Telephone 4941 • cription Receipt Books. NO~: Eaeb Baby will receive emU for one of UlHe• Contest trl-de nune and plan registered and protected by M. L. Mail or Bring This Coupon to Contest Headquarters ~ferrltt '" ASSOciates, Trentoll, N. I. 1936. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ASK YOUR MERCHANT FOR "BABY COUPONS" Pour The Newark Post, ewark, Delaware, Thursday, July 14, 1938 THE NE.K POST SCREEN Transformation Of "Cinderella Barn" Is (C~~~::~"~ Founded January 26,1910, by the latc Everett C. Johnson , ,, S~APS Background Of Vnt-que Summer Theatre ::~~~::l~~(:~~'r~~~~y~ An Indepcndcnt Newspaper B~ napper communit" -"P"c" ."."rJ'CI' Published Every Thursday by the Newark Post, Inc. - ___ Skl'ptiC,;I' nt Ihe Locally and Independently Owned and Operated STATE THEATRE NEWS EO I tl lold thl' "i:ll/Jrs EDITOR ...... CHARLES H . RUTLEDGE Playhouse At . "', Jg 1 1 eason agr('('d 10 'Ign for ASSOCIATE EDITOR ...... A. WILLIAM FLETCHER Friday and aturday FO I L t un. n nllP-~·""r basl~ e "Kidnapped," the story which Rob- Arden Opened JIl( sarge stl'lp-crupping and Telephone: Newark 4941 ert Louis Stevenson. is said to have CEIl I Dai S, CUl'll and wh Member of The Consolidated Drive for County consideded his best, comes to New- As Experiment ast ~ l1ro e( three yenrs. and \\~~~ Newspaper National Advertising ark spectacularly produced by Dar- ods of farming had National Advertising Representative ryl F. Zanuck. wi th a cast of 5,000 T k d . h pear ance as n star in "The Double under Ihe ~rClsi[Jn American Press Association and pretty much of the pick of 20th uc e away III t e coolness of Door." She was such a viLli an as I' ported Ihe 225 West 39th St., New York City Century-Fox's "hit-making experts." thousands of trees that establish Ar- malicious Victoria van Bret that she profitabll' and well Unlike several other Stevenson den as a place of rllstic beauty and did, as an encore, the sympathetic extra work Entered as second-class matter at Newark, Delaware stories, "Kidnapped" never before pastoral tranquillity is a barn with role of Mrs. Fraser in "The First stances. under Act of March 3. 1897. has appeared in either silent 0 1' a ginderell a s to ~ r Mrs. Fraser." Both were such big Mr. Roper is ' ''"'>IO~n'" .'' ev 'o-. i~M.~~~·.'P6~nnacft~l,r;ea~~ tp~~.H:~e~ub~c~i~1l~~~t$~ . 2~t~:; ~el; ' ~PZ>~~Mt' ~~u~~ fi~~~~~OI~~~:~~:r,O\~/e;t~I;.~: n oo~~e~t~: ~r:~nj~I~, fI\~~~c:i~~t~d~ hits that her name has since been a Cons rvation Single copies 4 cen ls. Make all checks payable to The Newark Post. director and supporting cast appear few years ago r esembled a Civil steady drawing card. Edwin Ross tel' . ounty, n added to his laurels in "Petticoat ers In .the section Lelal and Display advertising rates furnished on request. to have been assembled wi th a lavish War station of the legendary under- Fever," and later played Max in I ~g With the soli In Memoriam and Cards of Thanks 5 cents per agate Line hand for the patrons of the State ground railway that was said to "Pursuit of Happiness" to a house vice. cons, ... lrrar,,"''' We want and Invlt~ communications, hut they must be signed by the wrlt- Theatre. have been used for the passage of that was packed every night. er's name-not tor publication, but for our InformaUon and protection. m~:~r:s p ~~;~~ ;c~:~:~rs~~~l~~~t h h ~~ ~~a~:\ t~:v:~r~~!.U~~r~~d since be- Robin Hood Theatre at the end of Newark, Delaware, July 14, 1938 thrilled to the adventure in "Kid- In the spring of 1931, however, the the extended season ~ a d long for- ¥ 01111'" Pick napped," so the picture is destined old barn first felt the touch of the gotten the days. when It was an ?r- Whilt n unJ;n to meet a host of familiar friends. fairy godmother's wand, when the phanage for birds. And the m~d- the si dewalk . n TWO PAID FOR ONE JOB It will be these "friends" who neighborhood children went to the night gong did not strike for CIIl- grocery carr/ An election .contest for a seat in Congress for the First will remember that the story had aid of Ed\vin Ross, young actor fresh ------• derella until late in September . a few days a;o~ ~n · t . t f N H h' h' h h b d" th little or no "feminine interest"- from Walter Hampden's company, the cast was enlarged, and homes on the part of Miss Cooper which Opposition Routed dren marched back dIS rIC 0 ew amps Ire, w IC as een pen Ing Sll1ce e being chiefl y the tale of the es- and together they swept out the for new members had to be found brought down the house every The season of 1938 started early in si de h im with a 1936 election, was decided this month, and resulted in the capades of Alan Breck and DaVId screechlllg, protesting birds to brlllg among tIle cItizens of Arden. Such night June with "Yes, My Darling Daugh- "Don't mind him. unseating of Representative Arthur B. Jenks, Republican, in Balfour (portrayed on. the screen about the Roblll Hood Theatre names as Cameron KlIlg, Maunce Biggest Improvements tel'," and held its own in spite of fair. This guy is favor of his opponent, Alphose Roy, Democrat. bmye\vw).arner and FreddIe Bartholo- "Robin Hood" Barn Burke, Anne Davis, Agnes Elliott The biggest. improvements in the the opposition of a newly . form~d . ' . Scott, and Reynolds Evans, became theatre came III the last two years, company at the Playhouse m WII- Mr. Jenks served as a member of the House Sll1ce January Purists may try, therefore, to The name Roblll Hood was legen- the regular bill of fare. with Edwin Ross still the key figure mington, which closed soon after. 3 1937 and under the law was entitled to his pay of $10000 quarrel with Hollywood's introduct- dary. Many years before, a local The season of 1933 saw Robin of the company. He had married, Mary Loane returned for a short en- , , d II d" th t' h t II .' d ion into the story of a J ean Mac- company had . played a pageant of Hood Theatre's first really big year. and his wife, Laura Barrett, had be- gagement to be followed by blonde a year an a owances ullng e Ime e ac ua y sel ve , Donald, Highland lass who becomes Roblll Hood m back of the barn, Ann Davis, then on her way to in- come, along with him, an indispen- Vivian Mac Gill who accomplished a little more than a year and a half, enamored of Alan Breck. The role using the huge stone walls and ternalional fame as an actress, made sable part of the organi zation. Be- the difficult task of filling Mary's But having been declared the rightful holder of the of- is portrayed by an astonishingly arches as a background. Thereafter, boxoffice sell outs with "Candida," fore the season opened they bought place by her performance in "Co- · R I ' 11 d f 11 II vivaci ous and beautiful screen dis- the barn had been called "Robm "Private Lives," "Let Us Be Gay," the Robin Hood Inn, just a block Respondent Unknown. " Edwin Ross -::;::;:;::;:;:::;:::~06.;].~:~id~:f;i fi ce, R epresenta t Ive oy a so WI raw u pay, as we as co very, Arleen Whelan. Hood" barn. The name still clings and "Candle Light." "The Guards- away from the theatre, in which the won all critics at once with his por- .l mileage and other perquisities, for the entire term of two It is interesting to note, then, to the theatre. man" was also successfully produc- company might live. In this way, trayal of murderer in "Night Must years for which it finally has been decided he was elected. that the motion picture people have Opening with a. sr:nall cast, ?er- ed, and "Outward Bound" was the a community spirit was developed Fall." . . . t '1 $20 000 b f I no less a precedent than Stevenson formances were limIted to Friday first great artistic success. With among the players, which made the The company thIS season IS larg- Th US U .ncI e S a~ IS ou neal.y '. ecause 0 an a - himself, for allegedly "tampering" and Satu:day nights at the outset. these plays on the repertoire, the season highly satisfactory- not to er than ever before, and each pro leged error In counting the votes cast. It IS not charged that with the fach. He admits he tamp- The onglllal company's repertOire theatre had definitely lett the ex- mention the additional advantage of duction is received with increasing it was the fault of either of the contestants that this hap- ered with the historical facts in included such ambitious productions perimental stag. To Wilmingtonians more prompt rehearsals. favor. Richard Bowler and Maudce 't th tIt' " d t writing the book. as Galsworthy's "The First and the it was an established institution, and Instead of opening on Wednes- Burke retUl·ned. Charles Mendlck, pene,d b u t I seems a a very ong Ime was leqUire 0 " It is more honest to confess at Last," a condensed version of "Cy- a good form of summer amusement. days, this year, the opening night Dorrit Kelton, Laura Barrett, Mor- settle the case. once h?w little I am tou.ched .by ;,ano de "Bergerac," "Hamlet," and Playing Four Nights was advanced to Tuesday, and each timer We~don , Ruth Gruette, Ruth the deSIre for accur~cy. ThIS ("Kld- Capnce. In ~he small cast were 4 m an _ play was run for five nights. To do Kelly, EdIth Counahan, and Vlct.o r napped") is no furl1lture for a schol- Ross and SylVia Altman (Levitt) , . By f 193 , ~h~t co P Yk wa: p~ away with the outworn drapes Clark give Mr. Ross and Mr. Schl1lt- MOVING FARM PRODUCTS ar's library, but a book ... " the latter having recently renewed IIlg our I1Ig s a wee. n IS Bayard Bernda, well-known Wil ~ tel' capable support. One of the most essential services performed by t he rail- . If Hollywood has taken liberties, her work with the company. ~ve:i~h a l~~v : p~~~~:d b~~~':eewp::~e:~ mington ~rtist, was ~dded to the Social innovation . . . . '. It has only to par a ph~ase .the author Lived In Basement nently attached to the theatre. Rob- c?mpany m th ~ capac ity of set de- The stage manager is Francis roads IS the mOVing of farm . PI oducts, and fOl t.hls I e~son of t~e book from whIch It m.ade Its For the first few seasons, the cast ert C. Schnitzer became a partner sl.gner and palllter. Painted fl ats, Mann, and the lighting is handled farmers have a large stake In the future of raIl carriers, fil~ . .. . and supporting company lived in the in the business, restricting his duties dl.fferent each ~e e k , added a thea- by Lincoln Ross. His equipment im whose plight is just now most serious, because of reduced hTtl~, ~b no ~u~n~tu;r~u~~~ a n~ basement of the barn, in the space mainly to the business office, but trlcal touch which the drapes had proves each year with new spots · d h' h t f t' sc 0 a1 s rary, ~ . now used for dressing rooms. Con- dividing his time to direct or play never given. . . and gelatines to give the unusual t raif IC an Ig cos s 0 opera IOn. .. piece of .motlO~ pl7,ture entertalll- nected with the telephone in the bCi':; pa rts. The other was Richard Ed- A~ apprentice group under the dl- effects so often demanded. In the The benefits of prompt and dependable raIl service to ment, laVIshly one. "'d d" office, they had a mechanical device ward Bowler, so popular an actor rectIon ~f Esthe~ Porter,. who had box office is still Frederic Clayton, farmers are far reaching and are particularly in evidence in . ~h~ ste~ e rA c~st O fsm~~ n~:g~n which resembled an alarm cloc k. that he has since returned each year ~tudle~t III Ru~sl a, flounshed and Iwit h Alice Breme as his assistant. the distribution of fruits vegetables and other perishable I~~ uo~en . J o~nr e~ar r a din~ , Nigei . Thus the first caller for res e r~a- at least for a part of the season.. t~OUtg ~~vera new. faces to the .With a bigger and better cast and , a . ' hons always aroused the sleeplllg By 1935 the theatre was recelvmg ea reo e apprentIce group had bIgger and better plays on hand, products. Through such service these foodstuffs, which are Bruce, Miles Mander, Ralph Forbes Robin Hooders. From then on they notice fr~m the outside world as been organized successfully the year the company goes still one step fur- in season locally for only short periods, may be brought from and H. ~~~:~ne:~d Tuesday proce~ded with the days' work, re- well as from Wilmington. Robert ~~~~~~t~~~, ~~d ~~~~~~;d °i~e t~~ ~~ ther. On opening nights during this distant regions at other times thus making them virtually Combining a brilliant and color- hea.rslllg,. plannlllg ~cenery, and Garland of .the New York. ~ o rld fi . I . y f season, coffee and cakes are to .be . . ' . t f N 0 I nand takmg time off ocaslOnally for a Telegram paId the place a VISIt and . CIa capacI,t 0 stage manager. served atter the performance. WIth year-round articles of dl.et. . ~~ui!'i~n~rela~tatio~~ife ~f et~eS 185O's tri~ into Wilmington, or perhaps a then devoted an e~tire colum~ t.o it. ~~ss I porter~ . group also brou ght Mrs. Ross, nee Laura Barrett, in the As was recently p0111ted out by PreSident Downs of the with a gro~p of masterful characteri- sWIm. In 1936, FrederIC ~layton lomed staa~ es Men Ick to the profeSSIO nal capacity of hostess, ~nd the rest of ------II. ~""" Illinois Central this broadening of the nation's food supply . headed b that of Luise Velvet drapes served. as back- the company as busllless manager. ' g . the cast as her ass .lsta. n~s, theatre .' .. . . . zatlons tro G;;d n-Ma er has grounds for all sets. WlIldows and With Duley Cooper as leading lady, Past Is Forgotten groups as well as IIldlvlduals are has ~)een Instrumental 111 raiSing our ~tandards of lIVing and R:~~~~'e d r:~'a r~IY Sa~i S fYin ~ motion doors were. additions fitted into the the theatre went in for sophisticated Mary Loane and Richard. Bowler given the opportunity to meet the making for better health. He also said: Picture in "The Toy Wife." drapes. L I g h ~ I n g effects wer.e comedy i~ a big. way, opening with got the ;,eason off ~o a"rousmggood players, wander around baC kstage, "For real aid to the farmer the transportation provided PM' Riner Academy Award ach.'eved by mIscellaneous combl- 'It's a WIse Child," and followmg start 1~ Pnvate Lives . and chmax- and .make themselves ~cquamte d . . . . . ISS f a t ' . e years natIons of bulbs and odd spots. it with such hits as "Her Card- ed their efforts as leadmg lady and Still the only profeSSIOnal summer by the ra~lr~ads for both perishable and non-perlshabl~ farm :~~~~not~~r i~:pi:::c;:~t~eati o n a~ There. was no . s.witchboard until board Lover" ~ nd "The Good Fairy." man wi~? "Penny Wise," W,?iCh ~to ck. theatre in Delaware, the products IS m a class by Itself. These benefits are tYPICal of th frivolous irresponsible "Frou- Beatrice Maude l omed th ~ company The blg~ es t hIt in the history of the equaled Persona.1 Appe a r a ~ce of Roblll Hood" .barn. follows for the railway transportation as a national a sset. The protection fr:u" Brigard, younger daughter of and brought her own equipment. . box office came that year with "Per- the year before III box offIce rec- elgt.th, sea.son lts Cm.derella .career, · . ' . . t r C · 1 f ily The Homes Are Found sonal Appearance." The final cur- ords. and It s still a long hme unlll mld- of thiS asset lS ~ne te.a~on .for patronage of ~he raIir~a~s and ~~r:r~~~~~ : ~e r ~~o ~nfi~e ~ a ri ~ty As business improved, however, tain line was an adroit bit of cursi ng Dorrit Kelton made her first ap- night. for helpful public poliCies m matters of their welfare. of emotional expression of which she makes the fullest use with the Hi haS i t $300.AIl.Ounce Fish Schiller, 'but so light that you just THE WORLD'S AUTOS same artistry that made her "A~na g OC e y T10me Out Sought By EXI}edition can't feel him at all. Actually he Held" and "O-Lan" the outstandmg Lif D i ted -- weighs about two drams and I There is an automobile in the United States for every 4.3 performances of the past two year s. e ep C For Thought An expedition under Charles should think he is one of the most persons and nine out of ten farms have a motor car. Ap- Mi ~s Rainer is given brilliant sup- At Robin Hood Schiller, curator of the Tropical valuable lightweights in the world." proxim~tel Y 70 per cent of all the automobiles in the world :::,~ , I~t~:y~or~O~~~~r !~~ 1~~~I;r~ ___ Sy~~~coart~,ds~: J~~:, ~:~~~~~~~ans Aquarium at Buckingham P alace, When a robber thrust something are owned in this country. Young. Douglas offers an intelli- "Once Is Enough" Now Many individuals bemoan the fact Will come to the Umted States and hard against his bac k, Robert Walp t f cef 1 portrayal of the at that society seems to ostracize them. South America soon to obtain fish of Allentown, Pa., handed his last Of a total r~gi~tration of 42,400,000. automobiles in the ~~I~n~y °l~v e ~ by both Mi ss Raine; Being Presented Each Persons they meet are hostile to worth about $300 an ounce. $2 to the thief without protest. Walp world at the begml11ng of 1938 the Amencan people account- and her older sister, and who mar- Night On Arden Stage them. The members of society, as a The reason for the quest is a told police that he later discovered ed for 29 650 000, ries Mi ss Rainer only to incur her . ~h? l e, psychologically speaking, are tropical fish craze in England. Many the "gun" was a tube of shaving h' ' t th h' f 'h b jealousy. Young is excellent as the "Once Is Enough," Frederick mdlfferent toward each other. They of the specimens the expedition will cream. I n t I~ coun ry e own.ers Ip ~ . ~ car a~ e:ome a devil-may-care romantic young gam- Lonsdale's latest lark, is holding neither like nor dislike another per- seek are so small that several can casual affair. But elsewhere m the CIVIlIzed world, With but bIer with whom Miss Rainer runs the spotlight at the Robin Hood son unless something or someone be carried in the palm of the hand. Although their eyesight on mov few exceptions the owners hip of a car is a mark of wealth away. Theatre, Arden, this week. The gives them what they believe to be The total value of the catch they ing objects is astonishingly good, · '1 ' The supporting cast is uniformly famous English author's comedy of sufficient reason to do so. Obvious- hope to bring back will be about dogs see stationary objects very in- or privi ege. good with Barbara O'Neil, H. B. high society life has just closed an ly, therefore, if you are disliked by $50,000, but the weight only ten distinctly. Germany has one car to every 58 people. Italy has one Warner, Alma Kruger, Walter extended Broadway run. In accord many persons, or if almost everyone pounds. _____ to every 105. Japan has one to every 526 people and Soviet Kingsford, Leonard Penn, the four- with the Robin Hood policy of giv- seems to avoid you, you have pro- They are particularly anxious to When his favorite horse, Buce- · 8 year-old Alan Perl and others con- ing drama-loving patrons the latest voked this feeling toward yourself secure one fish with a name longer phalus, died, Alexander the Great RUSS18 .has one to every? 6.. tributing lifelike portraits of the and best in the professional theatre. by something you do or have done. than its body. It is the "hyphesso- gave him a magnificent burial and It IS due to the AmerIcan system which encourages free- period. A group of outstanding "Once Is Enough," will be presented The first thing to do is to analyze bry-con-innessi i." founded a town, Bucephala, in his dom of private industrial enterprise, thus increasing produc- negro performers is head,ed by until Saturday night. you~~ e lf-n o t, :'What is wrong with "He is about an inch long," said honor...... f 'k' d r." Theresa Harris as "Froufrou s maId Stars In Leads me? Start With your personahty. ------bon, lowermg pnces, provldmg Jobs or .WOI el s an ralsmg and Clarence Muse as Vallaire's Prominent in the leading roles Do you radiate happiness? Are you the living standard, that the people of thiS country have such servant. will be suave Richard Edward glum? despondent? suspicious? ar- a high percentage of automobile ownership. Wednesday and Thursday Bowler, one of the greatest favorites rogant? conceited? phlegmatic? or Only in English-speaking countries where the living onA~~~~e ~h~S~u~~o ~:~~.re will be ~~o~; r~~~ : ~t ~oa~~i~,OO!~:s~~~~ ~~~: ho?bj!:t~~e ':~~~ a~~ ~~:~diu-~t~~~ standard is comparable to that of the United States is auto- There's no telling where J ane such a sensational success in her neat, clean and orderly? Physical Real Estate moble ownership widespread. Canada has one cal' to every Withers will pop up next. . first appearance at Arden last"week attractiveness is not very important. HOUSES---FARMS---LOTS nine people and Australia has one to every ten. In the United o~m~~~~~~e f e::~~~s~:;~ s i~u~::~ in ~~~~ ~R~~~~~~ ~ ~ets ~~l~~~\~~k e n by ~~i~a~ , ~~r!~~, ;~~ ld:~ag~re;!~:~n~~ Kingdom there is one cal' to every 22 people. ark with a gypsy caravan and pitch- Charles Mendick, Ruth Gruetle, ties were actually homely, but they FOR SALE--RENT ed camp at the State Theatre in an Maurice Burke, Dorrit Kelton, Ed- radiated an inner beauty of char appropr iately named 20th Century- win Ross, Ruth Kelly, Mortimer acter. LEASES DRAlVN-RENTS COLLECTED THE HOME NEWSPAPER Fox production, "Rascals." Weldon, Frances Mann, Victory No one likes dull or stupid com- A town without a good newspaper is u s ually a slow town. This dimpled imp . has been a Clark,. Laura Barrett, . and Robert ~any-t h e kind that. invites yawns . . . jockey in a recent picture, an 01'- CouncIl. They form tbe party of mstead of open admiration and re- The events and actiVIties of the town are not thoroughly ph an in another- but not. until house guests whose tangled emoti- spect. A scintillating mind draws w. HARRY reported, which makes it difficult to carryon organization "Rascals" has she pulled all of her onal lives, which they discuss freely to itself worth while friends, just work. The people have not been informed about the things juvenile jack rabbits out of the hat and w.ittilY, provide the action of a as a magnet. attracts iron ftlings. DAWSON .. . . . at once. reveahng comedy. The kind of frIends everyone should 156 WEST !\lAIN STREET PHONE-20441 gomg on In t he place, so that little IS done to arouse theIr Aided by Bon 'ah Minevitch and have are those who can add to o ur i i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iiiiiiii, enthusiasm. Without s uch enthusiasm, town progress move- his r efugees from ~ musical mad- -HOW TO GET A JOB qualities .by their association and Ij g ments go slow, house, the harmolllca .gan , Ja."e 1 ___ IconversatIOn . Never a t~uel' state- I . cavorts through the pIcture WIth WITH the graduatton e I ment was made than, We make When a town gets. a. good newspaper, .the peop e. are 111- the skill of a seasoned trouper ~nd I In the thousands of l[s~:o~1: friends." Friends ~re never given to formed about every actiVity, They become mterested 111 thes e leaves her movie fans hysterIcal and unlnrsltles this spring sever-' us, nor do we pick them up. We NOTICE TO things and want to have some part in them. That helps with mirth while Robert Wilcox al thousand eager young men and MAKE them by how we act, what make ~ wide-awake town, which wiII take hold of new ideas. ~~:in~o~~~ eI O~:d~~t ~~t~~~~e~~~ ' Jo~~en started out for , .. , .. a l ~:t ~i~ e a~~r 7r~:~d~,eO~a~ . w~ ~:e n~~ The newspaper advocate.s the good causes of the communit~, by ~ jealous tzigane and a title- woIr~:r~att~~~ ~f~a~ia~~~~~d s~~~ p~osper through our association PROPERTY OYVNERS SO that it becomes pOSSible to carryon these efforts. Busl- seek1l1 g llmothfler .. . t rounds that have been the lot of : l t~h!~~m;o; ew~a:~ur:~lves aRlonde · t I'k th t M'lf d Ch . I Roc he e, . ee1l1g marl'lage 0 a thEl job seeker since tlrst an · , , e em. ea ness goes a h ea d 111 a own I e a ,- I or romc e. tilled fortune-hunter, stumbles into worked for man. m I good bOOkS .. Cultivate your mind. The 1938 property taxe as levied by the the camp where Wilcox, a college In the August Issue of Pictorial ~ ee good plays, become interested Council of Newark are now due and payable at the Charles Cole of Racine Wis , has spent 12 years building youth is seeing the world from the IRevlew, Henrietta Ripperger, well 111 some art or cultural activity. . . . ' .'. . . romantic atmosphere of Romany ,known authoress, has written an! Keep abreast of the world's happen 'Office of the Council of Ncwal'k, a mlmature city of 100 electrically lIghted bulldmgs. Some songs and dances. ,artiCle based on months of careful ings. Don't let yourself stagnate are so minute that they were rna e under a magnifying glass Matchmaker J ane goes to work .research. She has Interviewed and you will sweep along with the 'th t h aker' tool in this situation and anyone with Is~ores of business heads and em- blow of progressive minds. You will Payment by the fir t of A llgU t will re nIt in WI wa c . m s . so. much as a nodding acq.uaintance ~r~rc~een~IV~San~::rsre:~I~ ~~ ~:~ fortify yourself with noble friends With her technique can Judge the probe -able men and women of sterling a uving of 5 per cent on the tax levied. ot ~nly Frank Salisbury of Pittsburgh has constructed a 28-foot result. A climax the ras- are a few of the many charadeI'. rio~o us i ~ I He~e will the payment of the s aid lax by the datc r e o miniature carnival. It is complete in every detail having c~ 1 band barg1l1g Into a society wed- .rules Miss Ripperger bas laid ______que ted re u1t in a aving to Ihe taxable , but also concession stands, billboards, dance halls, an airpI~ne ride, ~~nfh !~ :::::t~~gt~~nce:~:~:~~il'y : I.~~;~/~~ !~~rajc~?V:el~k:~pearance Byron was exceedingly fond of and even sweethearts on park benches. if ;~~ e~t~~r:ll:~d Helen Logan Do~~t t~: ~::. o! tbe lutervlew. animals. At one lime he owned ten aid ill maintaining a low lax rate. horses, eight huge dogs, three mon wrote the original screen play H Be enthusiastic. keys, five cats, one eagle, one crow, Very tl'uly yours, When the women of a group, who represent themselves Bruce Humberstone directed 'with Don't stt down until you are asked o n ~ falcon, five peacocks, two as opposed to Japan and her invasion of China, begin wearing J ohn Sto ne associate producer. . Interviewer name your Le~o'tbe gUlllea hens and an Egyptian crane, e instead of bose made of silk from Japan we !he second feature on the bIll lalary. all of which- with the excepUon of COUNCIL OF NEWARK CO tton.s ho .., . .' will be "Saint In New York" starrIng Oet your mind ready for tbe In. know their patriotism 18 real and their protest genume. Louis Ruymond and Kay Sutton. tarvlaw, atbebo uth otbrses-e houhese. allowed to walk ,.__ .. _____ .. ______1 ""~~~~~~/ The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, july 14, 1938 Five The presem day German shep- Because he doesn't like bridge and Events Around Newark herd, popularly beUeved to be de- his wife does. Fronk Million. tire Summer Begins on the Airlanes scended from the wolf, has about denIer of Oklahoma City, spends ~ r aoodwin and son, as much wolf blood as m an has hi s evenings making dresses for his lfaCl'ln '\ odlV in, have re Calendar monkey blood. daughtcrs. IV.,rrell G 'dencr at 38 Eust SMILES: I Because they disagreed over radio Mrs. E-d-ith-Y-, -L-ad- r-y-O-f 5 1. Lou Iheir re::ing !I n extended r~O~~~:es III Wisconsin. ThurSday, July 14 programs. Mrs. Catherine McAuley declal'ed in her divorce suit that her ~~ 10:00 a. m . -Pi~ nic, sponsored by of Flint. Mich .• was disinherited by wedding ring was a "loop of her mother, Mrs. Martha Morea. misery." r~ L\ --;;;rald O'Keefe of the First Presbyterian Church "IJeucr 10 go 10 "rei s ll l'l'r r/ e .' ~ 111n1l In riw M~nn .. spent the week ~e~~w;~~c~abbath scl}ool, at indebl." and ~ Ir s. Eugene Stlltz ~"~"'~,~"~""~"'~~~,~""'~ JULY 8:00 p. m.-"Once Is Enough" to be East Cleveland Ave ~. ;b~'fi 16 ~nt1a ~". Cuba, .urren· and children, Joan. pre sen ted at Robin Hood Week-End Specials ~ dered by msh, 1898, Jr Icft Sunday Theatre, Arden, through Sat urday. 11-First .uccess lul experl· N. J .. whcre they will SPRY Ib can 190; 3-1b can 530 FrIday, July 15 BOSCUL COFFEE Ib can 270 ment In slellar pholoqra· threc weeks. phy mone, '1850. 8:00 p. m.-C l os i n g exercises at U. 1. G. VINEGAR qt bottle 100 £ Pencader Presbyterian Church U. 1. G. MILK . 4 tall cans 250 1 8-Conle ren ce held belween , Greeley and Canladerate Glasgow, of Pencader and Ap~ MORTON'S SALT -- 2 round boxes 1 70 commlsstoners. 1864, pIe ton Bible Schools. MAJESTIC ASSORTED PICKLES -- 100 ~ Saturday, July 16 cL..".M) l~amuel Colt. In ve nlor, 2:00 p. m.-Eighth ann u a I New ~ bam. 1814. CasUe County 4-H Club Calf SHORTY TWEED I. / 2O-Ba ttl e of Peach Tree show at Coweview Farm, PHONE 8091 WE DELIVER US E. MAIN STREET ....:;;: . Creek. GeorO'ia. 1664. Glasgow. ..tiL-21-Portrattol the poet. Dante, Sunday, .luly 17 tii1tD discovered by an Amert- Hillclimb sponsored by Newark t:~ ~ can. 1840. Motorcycle Club, at Blood Root ...... : ..: ..: ..:..:-: .. :-: .. : ..: ..: ..: ..: ..: ..: ..: ..: ..: ..: ..: ..: ..: ..: ..: ..: ..: ..:-: .. : ..:-:...: .. : ..: ..: ..: ..: ..: ..: ..: ..: ..: ..: ..:-::: y A 22-M alden voya0'9 of the PENNY SINGLETON, who Mountain. • frlO'ale Constitution danced like everything in War July 20 and 21 beQun. 1798, jlW<\' ner's "Swing Your Lady." will Two-night carnival. sponsored by ~i~ F ouittain Special ~i~ ~ be seen next in "Men Ale Such Community Club .of Providence. Md., on Kenmore High School Fools." Maybe it's her fault! grounds. . ~i~ Friday and Saturday Only! ~ PUBL~~ SALE Groth of Sydney. ------______been visi ti ng her Monday, July 25 :i: :i: DWELLING and STORE Zebley at Apple Femmes To Vie 8:00 p. m .-Installation of officers :': all the :i: • II ...lIIS'"u .... the daughter of by Jr. O. U. A. M. in Lodge ·i· .'. The undersigned as execu tor of is Hall. Albert Groth. who In Tournament ;( :i: the estate of the late Florence P. . 1910 for Sydney. 8:00 p. m .-S p e cia I meeting of Wh + Butler, will sell at Mitchell's Hard- State Board of Charities at h en the pilots and .,. ROO T BEE R +.'. ware Store. Main and Chapel reside. Miss Groth For Court Award Dover. ostesses on the big the Misses Kimble :i: :': Streets, Newark. Street. Saturday, July 30 transcontinental planes Seven EntrJ'es Filed 7 30 P ~agerly sample a luscious Saturday, July 16, 1938 : p. m.- each festival, spon- Ice cream cake it is cer. ~.,i~. You Can Drink For :.:f,,~ at 1:30 P. M. For Round·Robin Play ~~~ed C~~i s~:naAi ~r~~~~~~i:~ tain that the summer .1; Sc :': the DWELLING AND STORE, 10- Which Starts July 22 Church, at State Road Chapel. season has begun on the + +cated at 174 E. Main Street. Newark, --- A t 2 d airlanes. Ice cream is :': :': also the household furniture and Ann Chalmers. school teach~r and "Dollar D ay~~~ Ssp on:re: by New- now being served as a ·i· +kitch en utensils usually found in a all-around woman athlete. WIll de- ark Chamber of. Commerce feature of · the re~~lar 7-room house. • IL\.'UI}-TE81l'Eni. I Mi;;;dith Zebley en- fend h er crown in, the s~cond an- . CUISine. on the speedy :':-l- RHODES DRUG STORE +;( Terms of Sale: CASH. , nd Mrs. Henry Dav- nual Newark I.adles tenms tourna- ENGAGEMENT sky ships that comprise :i: Established 1856 :i: w. E. THOMPSON 31 Wllmmgton' Mr ment, which IS scheduled to get the nation's chief means 8 to lilllI Y. M dM under way on July 22 --- ff :': Open Daily tram A. M. 10 P. M. :': Executor hllJ.tI ... mn.Zebley, I r a.n rs Seven entries, Includll1g Miss PUGH-MORRIS 0 ast travel. * Sundays and Holidays 9:30 to Noon; 5:30 to 8 :i: J . ;ue::::n~:;d Ph iladelphia, and Chalmers and Mary Lou Gaffney Mr and Mrs. Frank H Morris, of . :i: Dial Newark 581-2914-2927-2929 We Deliver :1: guests runner-up last year. have alread; Pleasant Hill. near Newark, a~- :i: 36 EAST MAIN STREET NEWARK. DELAWARE :i: ~- -.._ ._'"' TKlmbl e has re- signified their intent to participate ~~~n~~er th~1 engagement of .thelr Dr, Ylctor E. Negus told a medl- As he went to jail in Denver be- Will .~... "-:-.~ ... : .. : .. :-:-: .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :-: .. : .. : .. : .. :", .. :-.: .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :-:-: .. : .. :-:-:-:..; .. :.:1: 3 VISit 111 Ml lkaukee, ~n ihet t~urname~t O~~ w;al Ne;ark,' to ::r~:;"'~b~y M:~~~ , ~~ ~~I ~~~~et~ that ~at~Je never II1tend- cause he was unable to pay a fine .lrb(arlm~,hll':~ · e 111 e y compe e are. s. ter Hockessll1 son f M s H d C an s ou use hiS vocal of $100 for stealing seven pounds of :::::bunch ;O:=~of semI-pros':::::=:~~;n~~ at Tremont:, ~:tt:'2';':~'d~:i'iO~ti;:a~Pa., and Brooklyn's Daffy Anderson Aga.-n Captures Golf Cro Dodgers were beaten by their Eastern League farmhands, 3-2, at Elmira the day after Bill Terry's All-Star combina- . tion had registered a 4-to-1 verdict over the American ® +--- $ ~:fi~~~i 1:~t~ve~ ~~O~I~~n~~dle~geu:~f~~~~ b~~e t~i:C~!~n!~~ Wooleyhan To Defend HI-Ilcll-mb TI-tle At Blood RO'ot C wheel can't brag •• . People won't forget the Browns and A thletics. --- 1 - t10~:dh~t~n~tu;~~~ ~~g~U~~f:rse ~:~i~s m ackers when Al Simmons' batting EARLY BI AST ON PAR GIVESITENNIS Conquers Richards For Second Title TWENTY Whlteman pitched the ~ a~k e ts to a mark on July 4 was above that of _ J first~~~i;g half ~~~ fiag ~::; m g~~~ the ~~ BI: }~CSta:tI~e, :~he~ on~~b thet~~~~:~"u~e erratic Cherokee' he'l~ o~~:~ r c~a~~~ CHAMPION HOLD ON TITLE TOURNEY ATTEMPT had practically no sleep due to hives STARTS and their attendant annoyance. Two-For-One (Cen t ) Sensati°onal Round Of 67 P uts A weigh-y 0 u rself-for-a-p e n n y Pity T h e Ump ire scale that has taken a beating in Ch II So H I B h O d Impor.tant ball games in leagues Rhodes' drug emporium for years, a enger IX 0 es e In such as those that operate in this quH altogether last Thursday, when A E I Of F O E O h Favorites Draw section should h ave the services ot Arm Chalmers and Katie Shell ender, t n{ Irst Ig teen; Byes; Sinclair more than one umpire . ... It's too loo king for bargains, tried to get M h B h T CI A 31 much of a job for one man to handle two poundages for one admission atc . r oug t 0 ose t st satisfactorily. Irish O'Connell, the . . . The mechanism went "boom" Forfeits Match ~ ~~~~ ~:~~I\~;' ~~~l~in;n~n :~~k;o~nnt~ un~~r a t~:ce~~U~!~~t:;~~ nt~'iS depart- By Tee S p oon By Ace Seeds coy whisper ... Causi ng players to ment, accompanied by its niece, A spectacular round of 67, one stroke above the cour 'e Only one mild upset and two de- demurely query, "I beseech thee, Ann(ee) Rutledge, of the Drexel r ecord, gave George Ande r son, 18-year-old golfer, the impetus {tha ~l~~s ~::::k th;e~~~! r~~:~n~fy~: sir, what did you decide on that Hill, Pa .. clan, and another lS-year pitch?" .. While spectators sit older, K iki McCambridge, of. the which carried him to a 6-and-5 victory over B. F. (Sanky) three of the seeded stars drew byes in wonderment. Highland Park, Pa., McCambridges, Richards in the 3 6-hole championship tournament at the"'New- to the second session and the fourth Speaking of umpires, this little be jabers, journeyed to Delaware ark Count r y C lub. ~~;:~ Ji~~ sO f~:~~~it~su:a~ofo ~~~~i~~ ~~o;Yc~~~ '7:j~~il~;g~l~esP:~:~d~·:ai~ r:;k h'ol:s~s T~ :v~~.~t ;~me~~l~asy~:~~ Sporting a six-hole lead at t h e start of the second eight- business. gatekeeper reported to the man~ger than the average high school fresh- een, t he youthful links star experienced little t roub le in h old- Leo (Lion) Laskaris. the victim that the umpire for the day's game man is old ... Imagine the look ing his advan tage against his o lder and more seasoned op- ~. aEsu~~~~~, u~~~t l:~tth;ea~~ n~:af~ ~~~~~t ~~e ;=~~e~i~,:~~. f~:~~d~~~~ ~nnnh(~~e~,~~ ~~~~g~:~~o~~c~~e \~~~ ponent, and t he match ended at t he t hirty-fir st green whe n bowed in the initial round of the • be an impostor," said the manager, r ace, expressed sorrow for the man both took par fives . c1ass!c to a player .over l ook~d by "no umpire has that many friends." with the red coat, "see the one in Sets Tourney Marks $ te.nnls followers. ThiS hme It was A tipoff to Pauline Buckley, at- front on the white horse who always In h anging up the crown Ander- · . .. BIll Knopf who staged a comeback tractive Wilmington lass who is comes out but never winsl" Inci- son n ot only became the fir~t golfer while halVing the . sl:cteenth when after dropping the first set, to snatch sch eduled to m arry the guy in Oc- dentaUy the red coat remi~ded the in the history of the club to annex both players had blr.dle fours. a victory from the fire. Laskaris tober .. '. Basketball Ref J ack Hur- gals of f~ x hunters .... And in view consecutive championship laurels, te;;~~ ~~~~ l~::~h~IChta::: Sg;~:n fii~~ went down to defeat: 2-6; 6-1; 6-0. l~ y tal~s like a member of a sewI.ng of the fact that racing d og~ pursue but he also set ~ ne~ mark for t ~ ur- three on equal termsgwith the Tome Seeded Star Defaults circle In hi S sleep and snores Wlt~ a stutTed bunny as an . lnc e nttv ~, they nament play Wi th hiS first bl'llliant School star. Richards had a 290- J ack Sinclair, seeded in the numb the. resonance of a steamboat s reaso~ed, why not give the horses, round. yard drive on the sixteenth and, er two spot, was forced to default whistle on a foggy night! espeCially the ones that. lose, a stuf- Dr. W. Owen Sypherd first donned after hooking his second shot overl hi S match with J oseph Cannon, a - rwr - fed fox to chase? Which IS not a the Newark crown back m 1923, fol- th f th g een m- de a member of the University of Dela- S lim's R e p ly bad idea at that, if it would work. lowed by P . F. Pie: Sr. in 1924. b e~ u~~~I~ e~e;over; tor within 8three lware faculty, but other favo~ed He'll deny it of COUl' Je but Norris - I' W r - Other winners were. J . P . Arm- feet of the pin He putted for a stars, Steve Bartoshesky, defendmg Edward (Slim') Cov ingt~n, enroute "I'll Killa Y OU !" strong, 1925: H. A. Turner, Jr., 1926 ; birdie four. . champion, Fred Bellinger and Ned to his Caroline County, Md ., home Angelo Cataldi, ticket-seller at C. H. H~pklnS , 1927 ;. S. H. Str ~d l ey, Demonstrating his right to the McCulley, drew byes for the first ------last week, drove through a red traf- Continental Field who accompanies Jr., 1928, Charles Pie, 1929-31 , and championship, however, Anderson's encounter: . . T d C And H R ° fic light in Wilmington . . . When the F ibremen and Jackets on all H. A. Turner, Jr., 1930-33-35. drive on the sixteenth carried 305 EmplOYing a tantalizing . chop wee, rowe, ogan etaln an arm of the law bellowed, "Where road journeys, has a stock yell, "I'll T~e challenger, who ann~xe d ho~- yards. He was on the green in two stroke and an Improved service to L d IP k BOlli dR . .. in h- do you think you're go- killa you when you come to New- ors m 1932-34-36, was making a bid and, although he missed his first the best advantag~, Da~e. Cr?n- ea n oc et I ar s ace . With the hlllclimb ing?"-Slim's "To Federalsburg, sir," ark," for all umpires on foreign for hiS fourth champIOnship. putt, dropned his second for a birdie hardt succeeded m elimmatmg . ____ ~nto several classes almost fioored the copper. fields ... Angelo has warm regard Unsuccessful ~ hiS attempt, he to halve the hole. George Laskaris in straight sets, By "Cue Keeley" Crowe, in addition to the match for- mg offered m con:solatio4llt,;i"htv;. Howard Melvin (Harpo) Cage, for Del Haven P ark in Bel Air . . . found Anderson s attack on par too Both players drove the 240-yard 6-3 and 6-4 . With only live more matches on feited to C. Crowe, had games special feature slightly eccentric infielder who does The beer is so handy! ~uch to overcome as the repea.t- seventeenth and again Richards J ohn Ballard and Walt Mock, the schedule, Dick Tweed retained awarded to Rip Smith, Charles be the . duty with local clubs, explains his Bill Barrow explains his inability mg hUISt banged out an even 35 m turned in a birdie without gaining bot~ Delaware students, al~o turn- his lead in the class B pocket bil- (Spike) Daly, Morrison, and Harry wall by Erme. reason for not going into a custo- to hi t for the Dicos in the City the first mne and the.n followed up ground, as Anderson dropped his led m wms, the f or me~ takll;"g the liards tournament being conducted Williamson. . Satur.ated Wit? mary crouch when an opposing League on the fact that he feels With a round . w~lch mcluded three first putt for an eagle two. measure Of. Walter Wilson m two at Jimmy Martin's State parlor dur- Taylor and Neal Smyth, Jr., bene- mc?-thick barner team is at bat by stating, "I'm afrai d crowded when he swings in the of hiS seven bl:dles for the day, and Both were short of the creek from ~-3 sets, while the latter was trounc- ing the week when he laced Rube fitted by Keeley's tardiness, while while Jordan '~~~~~r:~on~~abner:1 I'll go to sleep if I bend over." Just cages that surround home plate in an eagle, totalmg up to 32, or four the tee on the 406..,ard eighteenth, mg Jim Thompson, 6-~ and 6-0. Heath, 65-46. Clyde Crowe and Jake Rube Heath was handed a gift ver- a motorcycle. The .0' a .human spark plug, that Cage, Wilmington's public baseball yards below the deSignated quota. but Anderson's second shot drop- J oe Max~ell surprised . ~ e fans Hogan, still in the middle of the dict over Reed. two years ago, has opmes Manager Chalmers . .. Of ... Although he boasts of having . Beat Thunderstorm. ped on the green and he holed out by shellackmg Harry Williamson, scrap for the title picked up one- In the two other matches played standmg feature of the horse variety? dropped twenty pounds, Bill is still Rlchards' performance mcluded for a birdie thre;. Richards' second who was unable to cop even a game halt a game apie~e by registering Smith trimmed Morrison, 50-45, and 'pat Brooks, For the third year in succession. sufficiently "paunchy" to feel crowd- five bIrds, b~t par, for the most part, shot was trapped t.o the right of the J ac ~. McD?well also tur~ed m a wins in two starts. Heath tumbled Hughie Thomas, 65- Will use . an Bob Connell, "The Betting Barber," ed almost anywhere . .. But he can was an elUSive element to the chal- green. His recovery was good and deCISive victory by turnmg back Hogan encountered difficulty in 38, in a test that was never close. checks l'lde:s to p_a=id= =hl='S=b=OS=S=, =L=e=n= F=o=ss=e=tt=, =fi=v=e=p=l=aY= b=al=l=f=or=th=i=s=d=e=pa=r=tm=e=n=t=. = ;Ilenger who went over ?n eleven oc- he cupped a 15-toot putt for a par Carty Douglass, 6-3, 6-1 . defeating Lynn (Bull) Taylor and STANDINGS ~eco~d . It IS the :- ~~~~';ee~nd erso n missed par at four, but Anderson's heart-breaking Dark Horse Looms Huck Morrison, but managed to Class B Tournament ~n~. Instrulr:nent u~ed Followeds'by a large gallery, the pace was taking its toll. George Mix, manager and dark finish in fron~ hy scores ot 50-44 and Player Won Lost s~e~~~~~sl~'n t~: competitors brought the match to a Afte.rnoon Round. .. horse of t.he tourney, showed a re- 50-45, respec!ively. .. . Tweecl...... 16 2 Carter Is Flashes close only a few minutes before a T~e champion stepped Into dltTl- turn to hiS form of two years ago Crowe was t?e recIpient of a palr Crowe. C...... 12 3 Allen Carter, thunderstorm, w h i c h had been cultles on. t~e tlrst hol ~ of after- when he chalked up a 6-3, 6-4 win of forfeited WinS over Burt Crowe ~~~~~rt' : ...... :: ..• ::::::: i~ ~ been engaged to th.reatening for some time swept the noon hostilities when hiS tee shot over J oe MacBride, who found his and Ernie Reed as Promoter J ack Morrison ...... 12 9 eree for the full card By local links. ' t~ ave ll ed 260 yards to. the ditch c.ut- conqu~ro~ 's wide assortment of shots Fossett con~inued to crack down on ~ :~h":::::::::::::::::::::: 1~ ~ get under way at Al Ginther, club professional, act- tl;"g through the fal n~ay ,. coshng and Sizzling returns, too much to chromc delmquents. :fllJiamson 6 6 light time. ,uJ. ' Calterbllck"s. ed efficiently in the role of official him a penalt: stroke. HIS third shot handle...... Four Punished G~~~,:! ...... ~ ~ In addition to the ,,"'I_I!Io,.;'M .. .. Bill Fletcher scorer, while Del Stearns caddied rested 15 y~lds from the green and . One of the ~ o~t. dlsappomtlng m- Failing to takj! notice of a warn- Willis ...... 7 6 already entered. aoollloIJ_ ibl. for the defeated contestant and after chIPPing th.ree feet from .the cldents of the mltial round was the ing sounded two weeks ago, Burt S.1l1th ...... • • • . 9 9 ants are 25 YEARS AGO POST POPULAR BABY CONTEST CHARITIES CLINIC TO IN REVIEW B elo w are listed t h e e n t ries in The N e wark Pos t's July 23, 1013 " D o lla r s to You" Popular Baby co n tes t. This li st in- BOARD IN BE OPENED Victim of Heart Trouble elu d es t h o 'e child r e n enter ed up unt il W ednesday P . Mrs. Louise Holber t Crockett, r. The next counting of v ote' will t ake place a t 8 p, SESSION IN COUNTY wife of David Crockett, a farmer of f., Friday , July 8th. H elp y our favorite child! A sk Appleton, died of hear t trouble y our m e rchant for " B a by Coupons ." Each coupon is M hI M . Mi(ltlletowll while talking to a customer at her wort h 500 votes . This li s t is alphabetical. ont y eetmg ~~~~~S d !~~ n~ e ri~o nvg:i~ glt~~ e a°:S FROM OUR CONGRESSMAN JANET MAE ALLEN-16 months old, daughter Held At Dover Council Aids old, was with her, and her mother, WILLIAM F. ALLEN M IE· S I mayor Mrs. Louise Hallett, of Newark, was GLAD TO SAY that the P ost Of- of Mr. and Mrs . William Allen, R. F. ~. No.1, Newark. Oll( ay 1 velllng tate Healt 1 with wit. humor, and fice Department and the Treasury JACQUELINE ALICE years old, But His lIonor's 0ShCCeUwPYaisn gstralnC kae dn j. oiHn ei~g• h sutsabnadndw ha .nend daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JohnBARRE C. Barrett,~-2th 27 Choate Financial reports for May and On July 9. the production credit The Middletown Town Council. hardly wurse lhan thjrt.een children, the eldest 18 years Depar tment .have a ll o tt ~ d funds fOr June were approved at the regular system c!osed the :nllbonth c.oo p~ r- cooperating with the State Board of spelli ng. and the youngest 6 weeks old sur- the ~Cq ul s lt lO n of a site a~d the St. meeting of the State Board of atlve. fatm loan since organizatIO n Health, has paved the way fOl' the ---- vlve. h er. WEDDINGS MiereddlctIOneto wonf . a Federal BUIlding at JOHN BOULDEN-21h years old, son of Mr. and Charities, at Dovel'. Monday after- Ia te ~n. 1933 when the Peru. Ind .• opening of an anti-venereal disease !-----;;;;;~. Mrs . David Boulde n, Jr., Connors' Farm, R. F. D. No.1, noon. Members present were: Dr. association made a loan to Harley clinic in the community within the DayoU-Gregg RECOVERY OUTLOOK- Govern- Charles L. Candee and Mrs. Wil- M. Moore .of Logansport to pay taxes. next few months, it was announced Mr. and Mrs. J . Sherman Dayett, ment economjsts feel that recovery Newark. liam S. Bergland. of New Castle fin ance hiS feeder cattle opera li ons, after the meeting Monday evening. of L a nd e ~bu rg . P a .• ha~e announced is due soon. They believe the re- SANDRA MARIE CAPEL-6 months old, daugh- County; Mrs. Harry Mayer, of Dov- and pay current farm expenses, ac- The Council agreed to give the state the marriage of their daughter, Mar- versa I of busi ness trend will come in tel' of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Capel, Lumbrook, R. F. D. er ; Rev. R. Y. Barber, of Laurel, and cording to advice ~ ecei v e d this week board assistance to the extent of garet Elizabeth to Mr. Rudolph J uly 01' August at the latest and C. Rollin Zane. executive director. by S. M. Harrmgton. secretary- $200. and to furnish light and water . Gregg on Fr.lday. July fourth, 1913 when recovery comes it wi1l be a No.3, Newark. Reports Made ~r eas ur e r . of the .Delawar e Product- A WPA project is being arranged to at Cherry Hill. Md. . rapid change, not a gradual one. WILLIAM C. CHALMERS, JR.-9 months old, son It was announced that $145.97 wi1l Ion Credit .Assocl allon. r enovate and decorate the new Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Will be at _ of MI'. and Mrs. Wm. C . Chalmers, 79 W. Delaware Ave. revert to the general fund of the Mr: H a rrl~ gt o n Sai d that the state quarters. home at "Willow Glen" aiter Au- BIGGER BATTLESHIPS-At the LORETTA JEAN DUNN-16 months old, daugh- State Treasury. On June 30. the ~ss ~c: a ~~n IS. th~ ~nl Y pr o ~cti o n In aiding the fi ght against syphilis gust first. 1936 naval conference three powers, board was caring for 160 children . re I. oup In e aware. rgan- and gonorrhea, Middletown is fol- Demented Man Arrested the U. S. , Britain and France agreed tel' of Mr. and MI·s . Wilbur Dunn, 60 N. Chapel St. in foster homes, 40 in adoption Ized In 1934, ~h e members now own lowing the example set some months Word r eached town last Wednes- that battleships would be limited to SHIRLEY GAY-3 years o ld, daughter of Mr. and homes and 95 in their own homes. stock amounting to $13.990 or 7.4 per ago by Seaford, and more r ecently day of an insane man al large in the 35,000 tons. aircraft carriers to 23,000 Other types of services were also c e ~t of the total capital, and have followed by Frankiord. Due to the vicinity of Roseville. Officer Shel- tons, new cruisers to 8.000 tons, and Mrs. John Gay, Chestnut Hill Road, R. F. D. No.2, given to l10 other children. Funds bUIlt up a. r~ s erve of $12.405.95 to activities of community leaders and lender was summoned and brought submarine to 2,000 tons. Newark. for the care ot additional children protect their Investment and assure civic groups ';n each of these down- the stranger to Dr. Steel for exam i- JUNE ANNA HAWKINS-I0 months old, .cJaugh- are not avail !lble, however, cases of the permanency of the organization. state towns, material assistance has nation. Upon his condition being MEL LON 'S ART GALLERY- dependent. neglected and pre-delin- been given to the State Board of found due to drinkjng the case was When visitors come to Washington tel' of Mr. and Mrs. R ay C. Hawkins , Barksdale Rd., quent children are being constantly 1Hea lth. Plans now being put into given into the hands of Squire a few years from now, another R. F. D. No.2, Newark. referred for care. Ways and means S a f e t y effect would give Middletown an Lovett, who sentenced the man. Wil- building will be here for them to ABRAM ARTHUR JOHNSON-I5 months old, of meeting this situation were dis- up-lo-date clinic. liam Kane, of Phlladelphia, to the inspect. The National Gallery of Art cussed, since adequate medical car e H· t Use Academy Building workhouse for ten days. on the which was endowed by the late An- son of Mr. and Mrs. Abram W. Johnson, 185 S . Chapel was found to be a particluarly press- • IllS In the space in the old academy ~~~~~~~~t~~ charge of vagrancy. It is believed drew W. Mellon wi1l be completed St. ing problem. buildjng in Middletown. it is plan- Kane had been brought to Rosevi1le by 1940 and will contain the famous RUDOLPH S . JOHNSON-3 y ears old, son of Mr. Special Session Called Vacatiqn days are here and hun- ned to hold weekly syphilis and in an automobile arid there deserted art collection of the former Secre- SC I S A speci al sessi on has been called dr ~ ds of Delaware org a ni~ a ti o ns will go ~ o rrhe a cllnics on a day and at N ' ·k T· by his friends. tary of the Treasury. The gallery and Mrs. Rudolph S. Johnson, 185 . hape t . f M d J I 25 t I f th thiS summer conduct outings to the a time to be announced later. Here e\\ al . 1 li St Social Notes will be but a short distance from MARION C. LEMMON-3 years old, daughter of f~~ th~nC :;~ o ~ ~hildr~nPr~~er~;d ~~ parks. the shore. the ~ o unt a in s . diagnosis will be made and pati ents oi Newark, m lhe Mrs. Eastburn of Christine enter- Congress and will be made of light Mr. and Mrs. McKinley Lemmon, 117 E. Cleveland Ave. the board during the present year and surroundmg ~ountrysld.e . None treated wh e ~ . r eferred by their at the close of ;:::1_ farnl-StC)reol. tained twenty friends at 500 on Sat- pink Tennessee marble. and to discuss a budget to be pres- of th~se tr~IY dehghtful trips need famIly physI. cI ~ n s. Present plans June 30, . urday evening. After refreshments ALBERT L. LEWIS, 3rd-2 years old, son of Mr. en ted to the Board of Budget Di- o cca s l o ~ mIshaps or :egret, provld- call for a ehn~c durmg one after- were served vocal selections added CANNED AND FRESH FOODS and Mrs. Albert Lewis, 53 Cleveland Ave. rectors in the near future. 109 the~r managers WIll organize for noon or mornmg each week. but ASSETS to the pleasure of the guests. SEIZED-Seizures during May un- RAYMOND FRANCIS LONG-4 years old, son of Announcement was made of the s ~ f e ~y lust as they do for all other sho ~ld the d~m a nd mcrease other Cash, balances with other Rankin Davis was a Newark visi- del' the authority of the Federal Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Long, 155 E . Main St. approval of the State-Federal Plan plcm~ ~ ~rangements. A speCial re- chnlc hours Will be added. . banks, and cash items tor last week. Food and Drugs Act involved a va- for child wel1are in rural areas by sponslblhty rests upon the managers Under present arrangeinents. r esl- 10 process of coHee • • ..;thcliifelrent.1. Dr. W. J . Rowan and family will riety of products misrepresented as JOHN G. MAVROMATIS-2 y ears old, son of Dr. the U. S. Children'S Bureau for' the to surr o u~d the picnic group with dents of the Middletown area in tion '" spend their vacation at Tilghman to grade. size, quality and identity. and Mrs. A. J. Mavromatis, 35 W. Delaware Ave. year ending June 30. 1939. This every pOSSible safe-guard. The most - . Umted States .Gorern . Island. Md. Canned foods that failed to con- d h f budget calls for an estimated expen- sen ous of the hazards geJ¥?rally en- commonly occurs only In motor m e n t obhgahQns. di· The marriage of Miss Dorothy form to the standards establi shed by MARILYN MEDL-2V2 years 01 , daug tel' 0 Mr. diture of $18,426.25 for the year. all countered ~ a s. to do .wlth transpor- trucks or private automobiles. and rect and full y &Ua!an· P orter and Mr. Theodore Ernst the Secretary of Agriculture as pro- and Mrs. Robert C. Medl, Jr., 90 E. Main St. of which must be used for c-:lse work tatlon and It IS to thIS phase of the in some instances has caused very teed ...... Kruger will take place at the home vided by law and did not carry the EDITH THELMA MORRISON-I6 months old, services. problem that the Delaware Safety distressing accidents in various par ts State. county. and mu· of the bride on Newark Heights. prescribed descriptive statement, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison, 16 E. Cleve- The licensing of several child-car- Council calls your. attention. of the country. Overloading ve- ni ci pal obliga ti ons ... Tuesday, September the ninth. The were picked up in the following ing agencies in the state was ap- Choose WIth Care hic1es often causes top heaviness, in- Other bonds, notes. and . .. "lil'e officel wedding will be very quiet, only quantities: 40 cases of canned peas, land Ave. proved. Trains. trolleys, responsible bus vites panic, end a n gel's driving debentu res ...... the Imediate families being present. 990 of tomatoes, 590 of cherries. and GERALDINE PHILLIPS-I year old, foster- companies. and licensed river craft morals, and occasionally leads to Corporate stocks. inc1ud· Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Clark oi 623 of apricots. Butter seized be- -- - - ..-----.. are safest for the transportation of loss of control of the vehicle. par- ing $ ...... of Fed· Washington, D. C., were the guests cause oi failure to meet the mini- daughter of Mrs. John W. James, 9 Choate St. BETWEEN THE , large parties and pleasure seekers. licularly on dangerous grades. eral R es erve bank ot Mrs. Delaware Clark, last week. mum legal requirement of 80 % but- JANE RINGGOLD-2 years old, daughter of Mr. BOOK ENDS Picnk mana.gers should select trans- Warnings Listed stock ...... Mrs. Alpheus Lee Porter has terfat totaled 17,500 pounds. One and Mrs. C . C. Ringgold, R. F. D. N.o. 3, Newark. __ portatlon WIth the greatest care as The Delaware Safety Council of- Loans and discounts ... issued cards for an "At Home" on lot (93 bushels) of apples, and 95 T ED MALONE, who condueta to ability, . e ~l?eri e nc e, equipment, fers these timely warnings: Banking house owned, Thursday. July twenty-fourth from barrels and 400 sacks of potatoes, TOMMY ROSS, JR.-2 years old, son of Mr. and the poetry page tor Pictorial and responslblhty. . 1. Allow sufficient time to make $26,987.48, fu rniture . four to six o'clock. misrepresented as to grade. also Mrs. Thomas A. Ross, 135 Haines St. Review. has selec~d a round doz- Choose the safest- not the cheap- the trip safe both ways. Never re- and fixtures $23.635.76 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cooch will were confiscated and a shipment of MARTIN FENTON SCHAEN-20 months old, son en of beautiful verses for the July. est. The condition of equipment is quest or permit the driver to make Other real esta te owned go to Tilghman Island, Md., ior their 470 baskets of peaches was picked number. With the permission of of paramount importance. Mechani- up ior lost time by reckless speed- Other assets ...... summer outing. up on federal orders when examina- of Mr. and Mrs. George Schaen, 39lj2 E . Cleveland Ave. the editor we reprint: cal break-downs enroute are not ing. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins Cooch left tions showed all the fruit to be F RANK SKILLMAN, JR.-6 months old, son of The HInt Beyond only annoying but may be danger- 2. At r ailroad crossings where no Tolal Assets ...... last "week to visit their daughter. smaller than the pretended size. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skillman, 129 E . Main St. By li'rances Frost . ous if ca.used by poor equipment, watchman is on duty. proceed wi th LI ABILITIES AND Mrs. Schoolfield at Pocomoke City. in part below the grade clajmed. RICHARD LEROY SKILLMAN-9 month s old, faulty mamtenance, or lack of prop- exceptional caution, be sure you are Deposi ts of ind Lil they will go to Gettysburg. He and the wilder pa.rt of earth er inspection. safe, then go ahead. parlnerships, and Pa.ter, for a brief stay. SURPLUS FLOUR PURCHASES son of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Skillman, 99 S. Chapel St. were secret allies from hJs birth. Picnic managers have no means of 3. Homeward bound picnickers porations: Miss Dobson is the guest of Mrs. -Offers !otalling 914,900 barrels of BERTHA MAY TWEED-l year old, daughter of He hates to plant a sloping fi eld determining the condition of equip- generaily like to sing. Occasionally (a) Demand deposits Jex. surplus wheat flour have been ac- Mr. and Mrs . Leonard Twee d, 53 Margal'et St. WhlCr I~ast year ha d a mustard- :nent or competency of drivers so it grade crossing disasters have oc- (b) Time deposits Mr. and Mrs. Earl Newman are cepted by the Federal Surplus Com- y e . IS urged that they employ onlY re- curred because singing prevented denced b y receiving congratulations upon the modities Corporation under the re- BARBARA JO WAKEFIELD-3 years old, daugh- Ha~::dee d and paintbrush on his ~ p o nsible concerns which specialize the driver from hearing the warn- pass books . birth of a son on the 19th of July. cently authorized surplus relief pur- tel' of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wakefield, 137 Haines St. you'd tllink he's sown with hi. m passenger transportation. ing whistle ot an approaching train. (c) Other Ume Miss Emily Mackey of Oxford. c~ ase program. The fl our, which LORETTA WINDLE-2 years old, daughter of own hand. Trucks Are Hazard 4. Storm conditions are also of- State. county, and Pa., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Helen Will cost about $4,200,000 will be dis- And as lor blue vetch lIanklng In a good many cities. motor ten contributary causes of picnic ac- nicipal deposits .. . .._ ...... :.,,_.1. Mackey tor a few days. tI'ibuted through state relief agen- Mr. and Mrs. John Windle, 26 W. Clsveland Ave. hay. trucks constitute one of the greatest cidents. With storm clouds threat- Certified and office Miss Kathryn Clark has returned cies to needy people during the next JULIA LOUISE WOOD-I year old, daughter of he'd stand and stare a.t It al\ day transportation hazards. Passenger ening. a r ain falling. the natural re- checks, letters of from a visit to Chester. P a., and is few weeks. nor lilt a scythe to buttercup transportation requires a high de- actions of the picnickers is to strike and travelers' now camping on the Elk River. ------Mr. and Mrs. C . Colbert Wood, 127 E. Main St. that might as well be down as up. gree of s~ill . experience. and equip- it for home, particularly jf the party sold for cash, Mrs. McMullen and family and Detaining a 16-year-old Maquo- His hired man says that he waa ment mamtenance than does the is using uncovered vehicles. But amounts due to Mrs. C. A. Bryan left on Monday keta, Ia .• boy who ran away from ENTER YOUR BABY TODAY AND hired hauling of merchandise. Commer- with roads fill ed with others si milar- eral R es e l' v e for a week's stay at Belle Haven. home "to go west." Deputy Sheriff WIN CASH .AUG. 6TH to work. and be Is getting tired ci al motor trucks should be the last Iy minded and pavements increas- (transit account) Md. . . Harry Grell of Rock Island, ill., I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I of waiting while the farmer looks choice for picnic transportation. ingly treacherous the accident haz-Total Mr. Thomas Robmson of BallI- as ked the boy where he kept his I ~ ~~oo~~~Wn-eyed Susans by the Choose a rellable bus company ard r atio jumps alarmingly. The Deposits $1 . more. Md., Is the guest oi Dr. Blake. guns. The youth prompUy produc- of being told to mow around ~h o se sole duty. is the transporta- folks may get wet but if the picniC Bills p ay a b I Personals ed seven revolvers. B d Of H ltb H d A" a patcb of colored haytng-ground. lion of the pubhc. safety supervisors function effec- counts. and John Attick. of Trenton. N. J ., a oar ea ea gatn He and the wilder part of earth Picnic managers are cautioned not ti vely they will lead all of their bilities for former student of Delaware College, _ were secret allies from his birth: to overload their vehicles. This party home safe and sound. money was a visitor at Camp McDonough Wa~rns Agat"nst Tt"ck .. Bt"tes tbat may be why his eyes bebold Dividends declared on~~~~7 ' Mrs . Joseph Thomas. the ~~See America First" .... a hint of blue, a ghost of gold. ~;':":":":":":":D::::"T':"i'h;':'Fi:::;;"M::~~:+:":":.. : ..:.~ O ~~:~ ~ ~: b;I~~ : ~l e . .. ~~~~ r ':n~ o ~Oe~~gMr:~ n~e::~~:e~r o:~ By RAYMOND PITCAIRN Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever Is Charles Cole. pretended deaf and ::: -:- c a(~i)ta ~ :~ ~l~~n t: ;::~:~v~~:, n~gh; ' ~i~~t ~~~ug ~ ~~ S Cll~:::il~n:f £~kr;;,'::i,lic Real Danger; Second Death In State ~~E~ t !:~~~~rd~g ~oc::~~ :~ ~ :~ ~ '~'·:I::I.~.' LEW DA~:t~~n:~~e::eI~a~~::HESTR4. .:•••••!!::.:: ~;o;i~atnd san's sister, Mrs. Wilson T. Jones. Countless Americans, a.s this I.s Direct from Ambassy Club, notes and On Sunday the party proceeded to written. a.re either pla.nnlng or em- J acksonv/Ue, Florida deben- Atlantic City, returning home Sun- barked upon thetr annual program Rocky Mountain spotted fever. ticks at least twice a day, especial- CM C5 50 ::: -:- ~lO·nnOi]oo l.~ass 'fo da~~i::~ . Mrs. J . P. Cann and chil- of~l~n=~::e~~e~~~eit has : ~~~n:;~~~~tl~ e ~~~:~~n~hi~ I~i:e~~ : ~o :~n r ~~i; i~~ r~~:g ; t~ ~ ~ o~~ot::~ "i ::: CHANGE OF PROGRAM EVERY WEEK :i: dren were visitors at the militia :~;:~:e~~I::;;S!l:~~h:~~ danger to any person whose busi- burn undergrowth and weeds, and - ::: JOE'S CASINO .:. :]'~£!:!~~:~.. ~c~.:, p;,"{, , ~f ~~~,:;~=;u:.~=t£:; ~;,~g:~~g;::~:~:~: ::: , :":~::':~~: ::: b~ ~i :.' Ii ER M 0 NTH L_,,*,-w~,=:::.~~~::~~_:~~~_._._w~,,,,~_J ~~:I;n !~~o~~~· ~~ LA~~~~~rd~:;: an~O o~nW~~~~~e~! :r:a e= ecutive secretary of the State Board . Ticks ar e most numerous in the • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • • • •• Total li abilili es and where they were registered at The only grandeur of scenery, but a of Health. early summer. Usually they prac- ~"SS~~~~"'~"'~~~~d o ~a l d ~ ; ~ . ~ i .;.~~~~ ·t· Addison until the following Sun- ili~~~fo~t~:~ :a~~r OD In his statement he calls attention tically dis?ppear by the first of A U -;~ ~ rp".rve lll"!"VlIJe. day. to a previ ous warning issued by the gust, m a ~ln g t~ e late summer safer ' LE AV E 0 RCA RES ~ required legal Misses Gertrude Edmanson. Mary SI;~1 tt~I~:~I1~nf~~ p~~~~t~~: board on June 10, in which the dis- for c.am pln g tl'lPS and hikes. ~ y U ~,' ~~ ~i; s\~'~Sep~sil~.~!s~~~ Ware. Ada Burge and Anna Heavel- dustrle5 of the Ea.st. In the sprea.ding ease was described and precaution- Chief Game Warden Clar ence S. ~ ~ • low; Messrs. C h a l' I e s Edmanson, ra.nches of the great West, It drama- ary measures outlined. The need Foster, of th ~ .Delaware F!sh and ~ I ~~ Assets reporled above .., . atlpn," __'. George Ware, Vaughn Heavellow, tlzes the story of the men who, by for vigilance against the wood, or ? ame CommiSSIOn, e ~ph as l z e s t~ e N 0 U R CA RE which were eligible as and John Burge were visitors at their own strength, thetr own energy, dog, ticks that spread this disease, Importance of c o nfinln~ dogs In ~ legal reserve amounted Camp MacDonough last Sunday. their own spontaneous and crea.tive according to Dr. Jost, cannot be yards the tIck season to ...... $149.583.08 thro ~~h og ut ~~ ~ Mrs. K. S. Landreth of Philadel- coura.ge, harnessed the power of a. over-emphasized. Fortunately, he and ex.ammm them frequenUy. ~ ~ ~ t This bank's capital IS phia is spending the summer months contlnent to build a. free a.nd mighty says, only a small proportion of these Every tick, he says,. should be pull- ~ ~- ~ represented by 2.000 with her sister Mrs. Rebecca Wil- na.~~~nryw' here the tourists will see common ticks are infected, but only ed off th.e dog With forceps and i I" ("') ~ shares of co~mon son. the America which wa.s made by the by guarding agai nst all of them can d~ o pp e d Into a can of kerosene. '"=- ;:""'\ ~ s to c k. par $50 per Mr. and Mrs. J . P . Wilson and labor a.nd thrtrt. the enterprise a.nd a person be safe against infection. Ticks that have fed on a dog for a ' ~ .,11 -: =-- J ~ share. famjJy arc registered at the Seaside the energy or our pioneers a.nd those . . . few hours are immed iately danger- • Many modem homes have .... }- 0 ;"\. ~ ../ ~ Pledged assets (except Hotel, Ocean Grove, N. J . who followed them. The d lsea~e is Widespread m the ous. but they are not likely to de- built-in garages but folks living ~ ..., - ~ ./ ~ real cst a t e). r~dls . Mi ss Emily Mackey of Oxiord, Everywhere they will see whai can eastern .por llon Of. the country and tach until t ully fed and the engorg- in older houses can enjoy the ~ - ~ ~ co unts. and secufJues Pa .• is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. and has been aohJeved by the un. has a high mortallty. ed i emales will not reattach. As lhe same convenience of a warm ~ ~ loaned: Helen Mackey. shackled spirit 0( a JM!9ple who de- ~eans C;>f Contracting di sease can be contracted from place to store the family car. ~~ y (a) U. S. GO\'ernment manded only opportUnIty aDd Inc:.,. The. d lsea s ~ IS contr.acted through crushed ticks. through cuts or Don't carry your cares with you on your ~ obligations. d i r eeln ' l pendenee. the b.lte of I~f ec te d msecls, or .by scratches, it is a saiety measure to • Such alterations need not be vacation. ~ and fully gUDra · e arrhea of~rot pe-a.PlwtYhOtheLroePPta.reussedght ~tPI1nes c ru s~m g .lhe m se c t~ an.d absorb 109 wash the hands thoroughly aiter ex pen s i v e Leave the big ones-the worries about ~ teed, pledged to se' w... the mfectlous matenals mto the Sy.s- touching the pests. Derris powder and they are Cll re d e p 0 s i I sand DI • f~t~:e~v:~'t:e~e=~e~ ~~ tern t~r o u g h a br e~ k o~ scratch .m may be scattered lightly over heav- easy to pay II, • the safety of your valuables - with us. I: other liabilities .... I th stat t h the skm, or by g e ttm~ the matenal ily infested dogs. This kills any fo ron the I Put important papers, securities, keep- I. Rohert J . Boyd, of co~tr~~~n~arodfin~f:~e~ I !~~::v: ~! ur~~ Z~:I~h~e;;I~~o;h:~~ ~~n ~hi~ i~~~~~: ~~ e:.c~~~:~~a; I~:uUt~~ ~~~esr s~ n ~~~i~~; ~~?n~e n~:r;~ :se p~; fec::~~~e~f~ I sakes and other valuables in a safe deposit • ~~:~:b ~~~l k . do given by the St I ••••••••••••••••• • •• , GGUNNERS SHELL 9 EVENTS George followed wltll another safe- Gunther, who made a great play on Double plays: Deaver to hats I FIBREMEN Terrace ty, Barrow completed the circuit, J ackson's drive in the IIfth; Conway, ~IfI~; B a~:;~\~~~~ n~gt t0F'I~;lgOb~: ~~ last Thursday night at the local or- w hen Sheridan threw a double-play who pre\'\!nted a run in the second errors: olliinenlftl i , Hollo\\'3l Tt'r- · FOR 5·4 WIN CAR.DED AT SPLIT TWO chard, the Fibremen mulTed enough ball past Crossgrove, after Sheats Iwith a neat running catch of An- r ce 3 mplr: 'Con nell . chanc to win three games. AJ- had torced George, drews' fly back of third, and White- Ihough tagging Ray Andrews tor Argo and Whiteman registered man, who went far back (or I'O_S- , 1V twelve hits, local blows were at a singles in the sixth and Conway grove's blow to hold n pair ot run- --N-.e-" -ar-k-----t; I-m-h-ur- --I J · t . A LITLANGHORNE W· premium when runs were set up opened the eighth with a one-base ller5 on base in the IItth. 11" f .ib ti JI!: ~ ~ ' I 8~ 0h 0 ~ Bal ,t ~IoIlLU leor S oca S erracers In for scoring. safety, but no blows were struck to I Andrews, the winning hurler, ai- Co ~~:~~ :ib 4 2 2 i i ~i:,'usg, n , ~ 2 1 ~ A 0 'II)81 . k A{ I t Of H't H I Atter the visitors had loaded the advance the runners across the lowed a dozen hits, (anned live, and (,hnl'rs,ss 4 0 2 2 3 Eck'l,p,3b 3 0 2 1 1 T -all aO'e I S' el'e' EIIUllUl' t b . h II ' . I lk d D' t h d EG'gc2b 4 I 12 o An\\'",3b,p 20005 T a -e ' · . 'B hb S II Ad' ases In I erst Innlllg, only to see , countmg s at on. wa e one. eavel was ouc c Wrtghl,lf 3 I I 0 0 Walker, II 3 0 0 4 0 £'niJ 0' . W .'] W'II 0 Y a 11 D f I Ihe opportunity tade when a Dea· Two "Gin" Runs tor eleven bingles, forced live to re- M ilO, Ib ? 0 0 6 O I S ' nc~" . 2b 3 0 0 4 0 fi' I I J k- SI'Il'S nIt 1 I OW B'II W e eate{ vor-to·Sheats·to-Argo double killing lire on strikes and issued four R,Gege,c 3 I I 4 o Russell, Ib 3 I 150 , )I1C ' ( I Y I'n T Errors oy Argo and Cage and ' J nson,rl 3 I I I 0 Hayes, ss 30 I 0 3 CllIl e , ,, SI B II n 0 --- was pulled, Pau.l WhIteman started Gunther's single gave the Terracers passe. ~1~~I~a/ c i ~ g g ~Gri. ' om'lf 3 I 1 10 .====::::::,.rIl J, Vi itOI' ' Ball ow anlS a Settle Grudge Dropping a 4-to-3 deCIsion to :rOl- ::f~ F~::,":~~ :I~~c~;~a:~ ~I~~l:wt,~ their IIrst run in the third Singles I BOOTS HURT Gl'undy:p ~ ___ --- " 10 way Terrace here Thursday mght, sacrtllce bunt and pulled u at by Slewart, SherIdan, and GUnther , Ta'is 34 7 112 1 10 Totals ~7 3 621 9 Dr "The [toanter --- Contmcntal Diamond F Ibre gained Ih I'd \ h E G P I d and a sacrtllce by Haller accounted Conlln.ntal Holloway Ter. CORE BY I NI. GS . G ,f, th Ab'd Another all-star auto racmg pro- I v en rOle eorge smg e for the viSItors' second tally in the I .b rho. .b rho n Newark . . .. . 0 2 I 3 0 0 1-7 olilhilling the 10m e el een gram, in whIch America's most fa- a n even break m County league through Gunther. . IItth h U1~ne l s ~~':,'Oa\~ : 3~ ~ 1; ~ ?~t:l~ve~~I ' i~ ~ i ~ ~ g EIE~I;~;:~ Con~\ 'ay, " h~h:,.,ors~ II~n~ I' L" halmer Jackets dropped anot her rna us speed kings WIll clash in a starts! Tuesday when Elmhurst was Sheats counted Whtt an WIth a I Anderson crossed in the sixth I E Ge'ge,cf 40:1 0 OG'nlher,3b 5030 I I S" eelley 2, loud 2 OJ. Id d h th nine e t . f ' throt led on Its own lIeld, 7-3 r oller to Crossgrove ut George h ' I d . fiheals c 4 0 0 7 2 S'rldan, 55 4 0 I 2 4 ' at Continental FIe un ay w en ey h bven hserl es 0 sprint events, Butts and Grundy teamed on the aiter pullmg into sedond dId a bl! w en he smg e and took second J 'kson: rf 3 I 1 I 0 C'810\ e,lb 4 0 0 7 I I ' t 4 . B' St t L as een sc eduled tor Langhorne's d t I ' on Cunnmgham's sate bunt An- 4 0 2 1 4'Ryan, If 2 0 1 I 0 Ba eb'llI CI.b T k ,t end of a 5- 0- score In a 1- a e eague pIcturesque mile speed b I m o~n 0 scatter SIX Elmhurst hIts, of seep walkmg 01T the bag to be- drews forced Cunningham advanc- CCage,' nwa~ '2',sbs 3 0 I 2 2 T!bbllt rf 2 0 I 0 O ' • I a e the S 101 t h d' t • ow on whIle the Flbremen were IInding come the thIrd out ' Argo, Ib 4 0 211 0IA son,r!,I! 3 I 2 I 0 Pro FOOlb II PI ' 'ltel'l'upted by a un eiS OIm. Sunday, JUly 24, under the dlrec· th fl' gs f E k t d A 0 t IIllg Anderson to thIrd, from whence Deaver, p 400 05 _'gham, c 30170 a Il)Cr Ihat was 11 '" • tion of the contest board of the f e a r:nl ~ I c er b~n I nd~ews I A d bt P~r unities Fade he sk.pped home on Stewart's blow A 'drews, p 4 0 0 ] 2 Baseball has clallned the grId iron !bird In Roll' 'ai ht , ." American Automobile Associallon or a 0 a 0 e even Illg es. on· ou e Y J ackson, Singles by to center. _ ! ---laces of the Wa hington Redskms ...--- ·... -.J_ .~ ' dwas the thIrd 5.1, !le Newark Night It will be another colorful field way, Chalmers, and Butts. paced the Conway and Argo, and crossgrove's l A pass and a n error led to the de. T'als 33 3!22414l Tot'ls 344112411 professional champIons ' have ~osr~ b~r;e: l~ut. An entourage of some fifty of Indl ~napo1ts Speedway celebrities ~~~~~~g ~~~~ek ';;~~e ~t pa~~n~~i~~t~~ ~;~~~~~~~: sl~~~n ~h~ ~eco ~ds in the cldlng marker in the eighth Stew- Ar~~oHs"tte~:~~'i,'r~.:'r, sT,~~~~~~: C~~:;: S~m m y Baugh, Ie t year's ace, is own ore a Two of thc local baseball fans will attend that WII!7 take the lIag from Starter two hIts to the lOS ing cause. resulted. Barrow'; sl~g~n :n~:e r~~ art walked an~ was .moved to sec- grove SCORE BY INN l 'GS a n Infielder WIth Rochester It1 the If ed to Bi·Statc the MIllOI'd Giants versus Doc G rner. ~ccordmg ~o the early The last·place Delton A. A team 10 J ackson were wast d th t~ d ond by Halter s sacnllce He took Continenlal . I 1 0 0 I 0 0 0- 1 Internattonal League. . su er h County Sahsbury IndIans Eastern entry lIsts WIth a promIse of a field f W 1m t h hid C e III e 1' , It hird when Gunther went out, Con- Holloway Ter. 0 0 1 0 I I 0 I 3 Sam Chflpman >1 n all-Amertca other to t e Shore L eague game at Milford of 50 to attempt to qualtfy for the ~Iace~ cl~~ s~~~ n;: ~~ill r:::~i~~ ;~~ ~~ser ~;et~~~~~~h a frUItless one- way to Argo Sheridan looked hke Te~~~~;d/UI}i'~n~0'i,~~I~ldtaln~' ~~~~~~· .l back at Califorma last season and d ( at the I next Wednesday night, Frank startmg line-up and with such names p osition t C 'ti til F Id tAft th T an easy thIrd out when he also roll- Conway 1, Sheridan 2, Stewart I Two counted upon as n pro star next fall. 01 the e e" I Gner, business manager of the as Jimmy Snyder ChIcago' BIll a. p . a o.n nen a Ie 0- er . e erracers had tIed the ed to short, but Conway's low throw base hits ' Ryan, Jackson Bases on is an outllelder \\IlIh the PhiladelphIa __I .,kanu'