The Newa-rk Post " OLDIE XXVII NEWARK, DELA \\ ARE, THURSDAY, JU E 4, 1936 NUMBER 19
TAX CUT NOT II I Receives Promotion ., PAYMENTS ON PROBABLE IN "---- . LOCAL FARMS P~b~g:~~kT AMTASONIC RITES TOWNBUDGET . TO RUN HIGH HERE JUNE 15 DEDICATION ClIJl nt:il Considers Question Soil-Conserving Awards In Veterans Will Be Required I '. To Greet Visitors I TO LAY STONE But Defers Action New Castle County To To Furnish Identification U ntil June 22 Be $13.50 Acre or Certificates !....------.! SATURDA Y FOR APPEAL DAY IS NAMED Munic ipa l Improvements and S~~~~ se ~i:~~~:~ p~~~ ~ ~~ C~o~:~~t~ ~~l~~m e r~~E~~~ NEW BUILDING Necessary Extensions Make to be made to Delaware farmers who offic ials have been working diligently I divert a portion of their 'acreage of for the last week in an effort to have R a te Cut Unlikely I Many Articles To Be Placed the general soil-depleting crops to everything ready in Newark for t he Within Box; T rustees To \\, hil(' no decision concel'lling t he soil,consel'villg CI'OPS under the 1936 paying of adjusted service certifi- ' nell' tax rate fo r ewal'k will be Agricu ltuJ'a1 Conservation Program cates to veterans in this area. The Hold Annual Meeting reached until after an a ppeal session _ will average $11.73 per acre for the Treasury Department at Washington of the '1'o \\'n Co uncil on June 22, in three co unties, according to word re- will stal·t mailing the bonds on June COMMENCEMENT MON. ceived from Washington by R. O. 15 by registered letter. dicati on~ were ev ident that no reduc Baccalaureate Services To Be tion in (he present r ate can be ex Stelzer, Extension Economist at the Co~trary to the plan of distribut Held Sunday; To pecled thi ~ year. The matter came be U niversity of Delaware, who is in ing the letter s on t he evening of 120 fore lh e rC,r!n la r monthl y meetin g of charge of the educational p hases ')f June 15 which will be followed in Receive Diplomas t e Coun cil Monday night, and while t he pl'ogram in the State. Wilmington and val'ious other cities, Opening with the Board of Trus the m e Jl1b n~ were unanimous in a The Class 1 payments, however, no special delivery of the type will tees' meeting on Saturday moming, de3ire lo reduce the l'ate again, will vary in the three counties as iol- be made in Newark, Postmaster C. the comme;lcement program of the municipal im pr ovements now being lows: New Castle county, $13.50 per E. Rittenhouse announced this week. University of Delaware will continue made and sl'\'eral nec'"ssary exten acre; Kent county, $11.00 per acre; Sussex co unty, $10.70 pel' acre. The Personal Signature Necessary t hrough the week-end. until t he grad sions lo town facil ities will measure G. Thomas Cartier uation exercises on Monday, when soil-conserving payments to be made In compliance with Congl'essional ably reduce the chances for any de Former general traffic manager of approximately 120 students from the throughout the entire U ni ted tSates requirements, the bonds cannot be de crease ill the governing body's present the Diamond State Telephone Com unive l'sity and the Womel\'s Coll ege will average $10.00 pel' acre 01' lower livered to any other pel'son than to income. pany, MI'. Cartier has been apointed will receive diplomas in Mitchell Hall. Routine afl'airs occupied the board t ha~ the payments to be made in any the person to whom made payable. vice president a nd general manager of Dr. Walter Hullihen To Lay Co rnerstone whi ch W!lS presid ed over by Mayor of the three D el.a~vare counties. IAny veteran not at his place of ad- the same company. He succeeds Her President, . Uni versity of Delaware A special feature of t he program Frank Collins. A f ull attendance was ProductIVIty Average , dress at the time hi s bond is delivered bert L. Badger, who has been ap DI·. Hullihen will introduce t he wi ll be the laying of t he co rnerstone pre ' nt at the sess ion .with the ex The co u.nty average Tate of t.h ~se Iwill be required to call at the post pointed vice presid ent in charge of spea kers at the layin g of the corner of t he new chem istry building which ception of Cou ncilman J ohn F. Rich general matters pertaining to the per payments IS based on the produchvlty I offi ce t o receive the certificate. stone for the new $300,000 Chemistry ards, Weste J'Jl Di strict. of crop land in the ~o un ty as in~ic~ted Full id ent ification will be necessary w ill- take place at 3.30 p. m., E.S.T. sonnel of the telephone organization. I Building here on Saturday. Delaware on Sa.turday. Xew Equipment Added by. the a~erage Y I ~ ld s of . prmclpal to the postmaster under the law. Masons wi ll be in charge of the cere The ceremony will be performed Approva l was g iven for the pur ======sOlI-depletmg crops III relatIOn to the T I t'fi t' t b I • mony. United States average yields of t he e~:~ I c:as~~ns mus e persona m by the Grand Lodge A. F. & A. M. cha e of ne w summer uniforms for same crops. y . . of Delware which will meet at Hiram the Polic Department. Light-weight NAVAL NOTABLE The rate of payment on individual Followmg delivery of the bonds, Lodge No. 25 in Newark from where Newark Country Club shirts and trouser s of dark blue wiII far·.ns within the counties wi'll vary they may be presented for payment t hey will proceed to t he site of the be donned by members of the force in som~hat from the county average at. the p~stoffice, where identification Plans Two More Dances building. about len days. VISITS NEWARK according to the way the productivity WIll agaIn be necessary. Veterans Plans of the building will be pre The purch ase of a new typewriter Newark was visited on Tuesday of the crop land on the farm varies will be rt!quired to sign their bonds Announcement was made this week sented to the architect, Charles Z. and desk for the Town office was ap for a few hours by an outstanding from the county average productivity. in the presence of a certifying officer of two more Newark Country Club Klauder after which Grand Master pJ'O ved. by the body. Town Engineer dances which will be held on Satur Naval figure, Dr. Joel T. Boone, "That is," Stelzer said, "if the land and an interim receipt will be issued Harris L. Samoniski will present Dr. Geo rge C. Price and Mayor Collins day, June 13, and Friday, July 3. nephew of Magistl'llte Daniel Thomp on the farm is mo re productive tl;!an for the bonds. Checks will then be Walter Hullihen, who will in turn were granted permission to select "Bud" Wilson lind his orchestra will son. Dr. Boone, whose exact title is 'the average in the coun'ty, ae meas issued by ordinary mail. introduce the principal speaker, Dr. new level fo r use by the Sewer, Light furnish the music for the dencing Charles L. Reese. and Water Departments. unknown, since he has been pro ured by the yields of the general soil Use Exact Signature which' will be held from 9 to 1. Bids were received from five local moted from a Lt. Commander, mo depleting crops, the rate of payment Checks issued in payment of bonds The c'cmmittee in charge of enter- To Deposit Articles tored east from California due to for diversion from the general soil de a l~ I' - Denn ison Motor Company, positively will not be cashed by the tainment consists of Mr. and Mrs. Within the cornerstone box will be Ri ttenhouse Motor Company, Fader the 'death of his father, and stopped depleting base for that farm will be postoffice. Veterans must sign the re- Harry Bonham, Mr. John R. Fader, placed several articles representative Motol' ompany, Wilmington Auto at Newark with his wife and daugh- higher than the county avel'age rate. quest for payment exactly as his Mr. and Mrs. Wiliiam C. Northrup, of our time and which will be of in Likewise, if the average productivity Sal es Co mpany (Newark Branch), and ter, Suzanne. name appears on the face of the bond Mrs. Franklin Anderson, Mr. Robert terest to people in future years when for the farm is lower than the coun Henry Mote-for a. 10 ton truck White House Physician and must ,nite his address on each Levis, and Mrs. P. K. Musselman. and if the building is ever razed. ty average, the rate will be lower needed by the Light Department.. bond in the presence of the certifying A series of three successful dances Among the articles will be: an en Dr. Boone was formerly White than the county average." I Puchase of the truck was held up officer. was concluded last Saturday, when velope containing the name of the House p!lysician and served Presi unti l Mayo l' Collins and members of Postmasters in Delaware outside of many Newark and Wilmington guests donor of the building; coins of 1936 dents Harding, Coolidge, and Hoover. Elk Milia Driver the Light Department Committee, Wilmington will certify to bonds af- were present. up to 10 cents; the latest catalog of After leaving the White House, he headed by Councilman George Ram Freed By Coroner the university; copies of The Re- was appointed surgeon on the Navy's (Continued on Page 8~ ------sey, can inve tigate each bid. Claude C. Jackson, 25, Elk Mills, (Continued on Page 4) lar~est hospital boat, "The Relief." Last Elkton Dance of drivel' of the automobile which struck Ca rnival Plans Approved Carolyn Cobb Named Season Friday Night N. H. S. Claaa Night To Dr. Boone has r eceived numerous and fatally wounded Ernest Harri Plans for a carnival to be held by decorations including: the Congres New Librarian Here ' gan, 50, Cherry Hill, on the Fair Hill With music furnished by Billy Be Held Wednesday Night the Improved Order of Red Men in sional Medal of ' Honor, the highest Nottingham road near here, Saturday, Following the resignation of Miss Isaac's Commanders of Baltimore, the Originality will characte:'ize the an Newllrk met with the approval of the decoration this Government confers; May 23, was absolved from bla"\e by Dorothy Hayes as custodian of the annual Sport Dance, sponsored by the nual Class Night program to be pre Coun ci l . The affair will be held on the Croix de Guerre with palm; and a coroner's jury at Wilmington last Newark Public Library this week, the Co mpany E Club, will be staged at sented next Wednesday night by the the Maxwell Lot, Academy street and the Legion d'Honneur from France. Friday night. board of directol's announced Miss the E lkton Armory Friday night. It seniol' class of the Newark High Lo v tt avenue, from June 19 to 27, Other military decorations include Carolyn Cobb as t he n e~ librarian. inclusive. The ' jury summoned by Coroner is the final affair of the 1935-36 sea School in the school auditorium. the Distinguished Service CI'OSS, the The change will take effect in about George A. Pedrick exonerated Jack son and will marke the clo sing of t he Plans have been completed for the hicf of Police William Cunningham Militaire du Guerre (Italian) and in ten days. son when testimony indicted that armory to social functions until Sep- program which will be suggestive of reportecl 11 arrests made during May. addition, he has four citations on his Miss Cobb is a graduate of both Harrigan was in an advanced stage tember. · • the class motto, "We Have Crossed Fines collected amounted to $60.50, Victorian Medal. Newllrk High School and the Wom of inebriation a nd presumably walked Isaac's band is well known to dance the Bay, the Ocean Lies Before Us." and $29.5 0 held pending additional en's College of 'the U nive rsity of colleclion . • Most Decorated Officer into the path o,f the machine . followers in this section, having been The stage will be decorated to rep DelawaJ'e and is a popular member Jackson, give n a hearing before int roduced in Elkton more than two resent a ship and t he whole program Th e re por t of Treasurel' Vernon Dr. Boone has the distinction :of of the younger soc ial group. She is Magistrate Daniel Thompson on Mon years ago. It is the outfit's third ap will be conducted in a naval fashion. Steel showed a balance of $15,166.93 being the most d!!corated officer in the especially noted for her dramatic at in ban k. day on a chal'ge of assault and bat pearance of the season. The band does Welcome By President United States Navy. He was twice tery with an automobile, was found tainments in amateul' circles. a weekly radio feature over WCAO. A I)peal Day Set wounded while treating troo.t)S under Rob e r t T. Jones, Jr., pr~i not guilty. He had been f ree It is rumored that Miss Hayes will Dancing will be held from nine unt il dent of t he c1a S!! will open the Taxpayers will be given ~n oppor fire. $2,000 bail. be married in the neal' future. one. tU nily lo get a line on property values He is now on his way to California, t program with an address of welcome II'h n the Town's assessment books after a two weeks' leave of absence after which the class song, " Don't ' will be dis played at Rhodes' Drug due to his recent bereavement. Give Up the Class," will be sung by CEREMONY, TO MARK LAYING OF CORNERSTONE the 64 members of the graduating tO I'e 011 aturday, June 6. They will class. Words for the selection were I'C lJl aill he l'e until noon 0,\ June 22, Iron HI'II R ...ident when lhe unci I will sit from 1 to 6 - written by Vega Francois. Following the class song, the Ship's p. Ill., D. S. T., to hear appeals. A Pensioned by P. R. R. ncw lax l'ate or the continuance ~f Log, a history of the class of 1936, ( ontinued on Page 4) Among six employees pensioned by will be read by Betty Hudson. A p the Pennsylvania Railroad, effective solo will be played by Alice Battersby ageant At Longwood June I, is Harr~ E. Howell, track and Reid Steal'll will recite t he class Has 150 People Cast foreman in the Maintenance of Way poem which was composed by a com mittee headed by him. Two ~ct· and an epilogue from the Department who resides at Iron Hill, "Port's Ahead" will be given by prC:cn Lali on of "Ramona," the sev- Md. C '1 Guy Hancock, and the class prophecy enth I ~e nnett SquaJ'e Legion P ageant I Mr. Howell, a nativl' ~orn eCI will be presented by Christos Pappos. wit h fOulltaJ ns, at Longwood Gal'dens Co.u ntian, entered t he servICes of the A dance to the tune of "Anchors on he venings of June 18, 19 and 20. I'allroad a~ a laborer on June 5, 1901. 1 Aweigh" by Ida Davis will follow t he Thc cast nu mbers 150, including 22 He was advanced to first-Iabol'er ~n prophecy. speaking' pa rts, with the title role February 11, 1906 and b eca ~ e a fo~ e In conclusion, the Class Will, writ pl ayed by Miss Bernice Wier, Ken- m.an, August 16, ]~~9. HIS se l:~~: I ten in t.ho form of the Ship's Papers net _on501 id ated School teacher. extend ed over a pellod of 34 y wi ll be read hy E leanor DelCollo, The C\'(>r popular story by Helen and nine months. I and the grand finale will be staged by Hunl Jackson will be dramatized by thc whole class with the singing of .John T. Hall, db'ector of t he pageant. Battery "E" To Hold "The Home Port." \'o('al selections lind Miss Vit'ginia Dance Tomorrow Night 0l)en8 Progrllm CI'Il?i I' in a solo dance are also fea- lass ight opens the a nnual grad tUrNI. Battery ",E," D. N. G., will giv an- uation programs stalfcd at the high " All mu:ical accompani ment is ar- other dance in the local armory to school which includes lhe Baccalaur langed for string instruments. morrow evening for the benefit of t he cate Service at the Newark M. E. ('(!IlI'Ke Madden and Chrislian C. San- baseball team. First gt. John L. Church this Sunday, t he Senior Prom d.·). on co nduct the orchestra. Sullivan is chairman in charge and is next Thursday and th co ncluding Pll,r!~ant h eadquarlers are estab- assisted by orp. Emory SuIt and, Com mencement ex rcises at the high H he el in the ]( nnett Legion building Private Arthur G. Husfelt. Architect' sketch of the new $300,000 Chemistry Building being crt.'C tcd on the nh ' e r s i t~' of Delaware campus school on Friday, June 12. an,1 are OPcn daily evenings and On Saturday, memb 1'8 of the on by the C. Bnllinger Construction Compa ny of Philadcll)hia. Funds for the structure were. gIven ~ y. an ano.nym~u8 The Newark High School Alumni ~lJndav lIfternoons. Addl'css Legion oms Clu b will go to Getty~burg, n. d The loying of the <:o rnerstone will take 1)Ince aturda, afternoon at 3.30 E. S. T., With mUlllclpal, ulll"cr Ity Association will hold its Dn nu ul ban Pag 'unl, 'B ox 491, Kennelt Square, where they will .be guests f?r ~he oRkinl. in attendance. Ofiiccrs of the Grand Lodge, A: F. & A. 1\1. of Delaware w.ilI ceremony. qu t and dance, Saturday night, Pa .. 0)' t('1 phone Kennett Square 50 week-end of a SImilar orgamzatlOn a:~o:~at e c~ndu c t t~e I - ketch by courtesy of The UIlIV rSlty Ne\\s. June 13. COl' ticket and information. of aBttery H In that city. Thursday, Jun' 4, 1936 2 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAW4RE , WOMAN s P' A G E
Beauty Dieters Urged the di t of the foods that provide the Song HONIE EDUCA TI O N To Consume More Bread energy that the system n eds. Bread is one of the most noul'ishing and By MARY L. ROBERT What the pOlili cia~lS Relcasee! by pa,·ticularly the most convenient and I heal' a sound SCi sweet, SO full . Should Know "The hild's First School is the Family:'-:Froebel i11l1l1iC'i)Jal DCpCtl't111 ent of Heftlth, helpful carbohydrate to build up vi Of ecstacy, I wonder how one t hroat Is:ued by the National Kindergarten ASSOClRtlOn" 8 West 40~h By RAY 1VIO ID PITe III Albany, N. Y . talit~, and energy. '0 small, can hold it all Street, New York City. 'l'hese articles are appearmg weekly m Nationlll Clwirmllli our columns. And send it forth, a moat ,---Selllillc/s of th e HC/J/I!Jtic The natural ambition of every nor- Between his soul and ours. Strawberry F~stival At One of t he most interesting develop_ THE CHILD ~ S PROBLEM mal woman is to present an attractive White Clay Creek Church ments of recent weeks has been the Could we, poor humans, find the LlA w. "OLFF. ~, their ignorance and their di- appearance. Upon this ambitiol1 sudden alarm of many men In public office over various pol! tical and eco ge tion. What can I do?" many gl'eat industries are fou nded- The Young P eople's Society of t he time To t ranslate bird notes into words, nomic theOl'les which happened to orig "You don't know what an annoy- Thus, to a child, with its eagedy cosmetics, t he industries of manufal!- White Clay Church will hold a straw Inate elsewhere than in legislative beny festival and chicken salad sup I wonder w hat a wren's would tell ance that child is !" said a tired moth- active mind, groping everywhere and turing women" clothing and acces halls. per in t he lecture room of the church In fact, the songs of many birds Openly the pol! tlcians are expressing e1' to her call e r. "I punish and scold grasping at eVCl'ything, in its efforts sories and many others. All of these next Tuesday evening, June 9. What likeness theh's to ours? amazement at many of these new plans her until I a m fair1~' ashamed of to learn the ways of life, the p~\l'ents aids to beauty can be a tremendous There will also be sandwiches, and projects. and wondering aloud Just myself. Th n her fathel' takes her often of reI' problems that fill the where and how they were inspired. uch joy our f eathered folk can in hand, onl y to make mattel's worBe. young child with di:couragement if help, but without good health all that coffee and ice cream for sale. A fancy But the politicians should be the last table will be an added feature. The show, What can I do?" not desl\air-p1'oblem that lead him ingenuity can devise and money com- of men to ask such questions. afl'air will start at five o'clock. When pouring forth a song of golrl, For ycars many of them, In the quest So much for the mothe r's sid e. No to cultivate "a go(>dness that is the mand are of little avail. Theil' modest motes take every note of popular support, have been advo doubt her child does at t imes present result of fear, anrl a badness that is Good haIth, particulal'ly in this cating projects not only startling and Temptation To mean pure joy a hundred fold unusual, but frequently a t odds with a )lrolJlt!J11 that seems difficult to solve. the product of example." modern, hurried, high tension age, is 'l'hey're much the same as OU I'S ! Most parents have such experiences. If parents would honestly try once our American theories of government. By MARY L. ROBERTS But, what of the mor c difficult prob- in a while to get th point of view of largely a matter of sound Hving hab }o'or yeal's many of them have been I know so well the urge to do I li ke to heal' a worl,er sing preaching, for example, the exact op lems that the father a nd mother pre- the child, how much mOre reasonably its, especially a sound planned diet ; posite of Grover Cleveland's famous 'rhe things some people want us to! About his daily tasks, I mean, sent to th child? they would exercise their authority. a diet that suppli es all t he elements dictum that It Is the business of the But strength is gained by passing Seems ever ything is joy to do If we cou ld put the ch ild's ow n And how it ·would fo implify their own r equired to keep the system function people to support the government-not by When happiness sees fit and lean of the government to support the thought in to 'ur words, we should task to recognize that the child, too, ing properly is the very foundation The things so many others try. To songs like most of ours ! people. pl'obably get something like thi : Jaces big problems! of beauty. Yet how many ·women But whatever the temporary Influ "What a world of perplexity and con- " If Amedca is to awaken to her lavish time, t hought and money on T he world so often thinks i ~ smart So when we h ~a bird 01' man ence of such philosophies on scattered I groups of citizens. they seem be tradi ·tion! How can I evel' learn brightest opportunity for the crea- artificial aids while negelecting this To "down" the b1:rs and call It art Just singing as he works away to exercising little effect on the great PI'O anything helpful from Father or tion of a desirable citizenship, she will essential that is more important t han To make a .hablt. answer fo~' Beli eve he's happy in his task ductlve body of American workers and fother? Last night t hey scolded me not forget the part carried in that all. The worthwhile things seen 0 er anrl And finds contentment i the pay earners. because I did not eat when I was not wOl'k by the kindergarten of the In no I'espect is the diet more fl'e o'er. That can be ours. . Recognizing a responsibility to the hungl'y ; this mOl'ning they spanked land."-J. R. Ovel'miller, President, quently lacking than in the foods handicapped and unfortunate. this pre But while we calmly let our days dominate group, which represents the me because I ate when I was hungry. York College, Nebraska. that supply suftlcient "enel'gy." Time Be govel'l1ed by :O ll1 e others' ways real strength and spirit of America. They send me out to play when I am Is there a kindergarten, in the pub- and again the penalty is seen in the still believes with Theodore Roosevelt Take heed to what this really means sleepy; they put me to bed when I lie school, for the childl'en of you1' loss of vitali ty, sallow lifeless com For·Sale t hat America expects every citizen to III health a nd money out of jeans! be wll1ing, so far as he Is able, to pull want to stay up. Father often tells community? If not, write to the Na- plexion and a general depressed out his own weight. me to do omething that Mother for- tional Kindergarten Association, 8 look on life. What artificial aids to The Scotch in LI S shou ld tell us nay B1WILING CHICKENS And so long as that typically Ameri bids, and neithe r of them is of the West Fortieth street, New York City, beauty can make up for these los. es? The smoking habit doesn't pay About 2 Pounds--Alive or Dressed can spirit of courage llnd self-reliance prevails, neither the politicians nor the same mind for two successive days. I for advice and literature on how to I Adopt as the first "beauty com In health, in money, 01' the view GEORGE EIGHBORS people need fear the wildest theories. am at the meH'y, in turn, of their obtain one. mandment," the regular in clusion in The world may take in seeing you. 99 N. Coll ege Ave. Phone Newark 269 '
Officers Installed At Last Meeting of Club At this Week's meeting of the ew ark New entury Club, Mrs. Robel't '1' . Jones was installed as ]l residE!1t for the next two years with Mrs. F . A. Wheeless, past presid ent of the cl ub, p.cting as t he installing officer. ! The installation service was originated by Mrs. William H. Beacom, Gencral Federation State Director, and is used by all state clubs. Mrs. R. H. Heim acted as marsha il for the ceremonies which also install ed: Mrs. Carleton E. Douglass, first vice president; Mrs. Wm. J. Barnard, second vice presi dent; Mrs. Henry Clay Reed, record ing secretary; Mrs. George L. Schuster, corresponding secretary; Mrs. J . Irvin Dayett, treasurer; and Mrs. Louis A. Steal'ns, state director. All offices will be held for a two-year term. Presented A ward On behalf of the club, Mrs. W. A. Wilkinson presented t he r etiring president, Mrs. L. A. Stearns, with an engraved card tray as a token of ap pl'eciation foi· service during her term of offi ce. Mrs. Stearns expressed her appreciation of the gift, and of the cooperation accorded her by the club members. I Reports were given by Mrs. J. Pearce Cann, Gorpol'ation Boat'd Treasurer, who spoke on fire adjust ments and re modeling costs; Miss Nell WilSOIl, chairman of the Music Committee, who presented her annual music report and commented on t he rORCED-rEED excellent cooperation given them by the Choral Club undet· the directi'on LUBRICATION of Mrs. ;. D. Mylrea. Refreshments Served aDd OIL COOLING Refreshments were served at t he Th ••• excluslv. featu, •• of t ... O.n.ral II.ctrle •• al.d-In-ata" close of the final meeting the year, 0'1' THRIfT-UNIT rn.an qul.'.r ope.. tlon. by the Hospitality Committee, con lo ....r IIf. and lower operoHnl cOtto sisting of Mrs. F. A. Wheeless, chair You know bow forced-feed man ; Mrs. William R. Lynam, M1·s. lubrication gave better perform George C. Haney, Mrs. Claude Hearn, ance and longer life to tbe auto Mrs. Millen Darrell, Mrs. Hugh mobile-it does tbe same for a Gallaher, Mrs. George D. Plummer, refrigerator. Mrs. Leonanl Fossett, Mrs. H arvey 11 Costs Lm 10 OW" a G-BI Steele, Mrs. William J . Bamard, Mrs. William Hayes, and Mrs. Donald Eacb year more refrigerator usen Armstrong. and more manufacturers recog· nize the superiority of the sealed· ------in-steel mecbanism introduced Missionary Society by General Electric nearly nine years ago. EVII/lually all electric Holda Party Monday refrigerators will undoubte ...... of pl'e-war a verage valu es per acre, .• - .. - . - .. - .. --..... - •• - .- ••- •• - ••--- had increased f rom 80 per cent in 1933 and 1934 to 84 pe r cent in 1936. JACKSON'S Extension Service While still below the pre-war value, the in crease is general for the entire By JOHN H SKINNER United States, which is estimated to have a value of 82 per cent of the pre Extension Editor wa r figure. The increase in values is Unhoc rsity of Delaware attirbuted chi efl y to increasing farm in comes, improving farm !'eal estate ""'""""""""""' How does it feel to be a coll ege ~~taxee ~~~v:~~~~~~~s. ss, :fndf::~ rr::~te:s~:~: eo-ed '! This question and hundreds of Market agreement programs now in others dea ling with the pI'oblem of effect und er the Agricul tural Adjust home- making will be answel'ed for the ment Administration involve 18 dif Delaware women who attend the first ferent commodities produced by ap annual Delaware Home-Makers Week proximately 80,000 growers in 13 at the U ni ve rsity of Delaware in states, according to figures compiled AKE a fouQdaUon chain of chain stitches for 3 Inches, then work Newark, whi ch beings Sunday, June by the General Crops Section. This is exclusive of a ll milk agreements. M back over the chain stitches just made, as follows: Insert hook 14 and co ntinues through Wednesday In the second chain stitch from hook, under the two top threads, and morning, June 17. The estimated farm valu e of these draw through the working thread. There are now two loops on the 18 commodities exceeded $126,000,000 Mrs. Helen McKinley, State LendeI' hoole Pass the working thread over the hook, and draw it through in 1935, as compared with $114,000,- the two loops on hook. This completes one single cloehet. Proceed of Home Demonstration work has 000 in 1934, and slightly over $92,- as for the first single crochet, making each new single crochet In the mad e pla ns for a full schedule of next chain stitch. Continue for the length of the chain, At the end. 000,000 in 1933. Commodities affected eve nts ranging from talks on cookery make two chain stitches, turn the work, and make a second row of by marketing agreement programs and dreso-making to swimming les single crochet IMerting the hook under the two top threads of each include a wide range of fruits, vege single crochet ot previous row. Continue aklng single crochets, row sons for those attending this new tables; and nuts. Most of the pro upou row, until you can make It perfectly. feature of the Delaware Extension . . . grams now in effect have been in Prog ra m. Any rliral woman in Dela In crochet often a group ot stitches Is repeated. To shorten dlreo operation during the last 2 years. tlons, an asterIsk Is placed before thIs group of stitches. Whenever ware is eligible to attend the Home the asterisk appears, continue working until you are referred back Makers Week at the University but to It by a. sta~ement. "repeat from . ". This means that the direction. those registering will be expected to Lions Club Election following the first • .are to be repeated the given Dumber of times. Held Tuesday Night' re ma in throughout the three-day ses What to Crochet? Try a sports belt. sion. At the meeting of the Lions Club, "The visiting women will live in held at t he regular meetin g place, Residence Hall , the girls' dormitory the Deer Park Hotel, Tuesday night, . at the Women's College," Mrs. Mc Joseph M. McVey was elected presi Kin ley said. "Meals will be served in dent of the organization for t he the di ning hall at the Women's Col co ming year. He succeeds Dr . G. W. lege and the laboratories, class-rooms, Rhodes. and gym nasium will be turned over Othe r offi cers elected were: first to the visitors during their stay on vice president, J ohn K Speicher; sec lhe Campus." ond vice president, Dr J . R. Downes; Breath-taking Beauty! Conven. ience. such a. only Shelvador S vera I talks by specialists in the thit:d vice president, Prof. T. A. can ofTer! An array 01 new lea. various phases of honie-making are Bakel' ; treasurer, A. E. Tomhave; tureal World.ludi n. value! A ~c h e d u l e d for the Home-Makers Week li on tamer, H. W. Mason; tail twister, model lor. every pune and pur po.e, Come in and look them over. pl'ogram and a tour of Newark gar Dr. L. A. Stearns; and directors for dens has been arranged. two years, Ralph Bower and Wayne All women expecting to attend C. Brewer. 1I 0me-Makers Week are asked to Easy make r e~e rvations for rooms with 50 School Children ~ I r s. McKinley at the University of Play At Red Men's Home Budget Delaware befo: e June 13. A small - r c g i ~ t rl\t i o n fee w ill include all meals, P lay Day was held on Monday a t Plan rooms, a nd the equipment necessary the Red Me n's Home for 50 school Use Knitting and Crochet Colton a.nd a steel crochet hook No.2 or 8. for Lhe week. children from the western part of LOW FINANCE CHARGES Mil ke a. foundation chain of 21 chain stitches. 1st row: 1 stngte New Castle County. crochet (s c) In 2nd chain (ch) from hook, • eh 1, skip 1 ch of foun· De laware farm r eal estate vala.es Games were played during the nay, Call at Our Store FIRST for Free Demonstration dation ch, 1 s c In next cb, nnd repea.t from • to end of foundatton ch. arc on an upward trend according to and refreshments served to children , Without Obligation Ch 2, turn work. 2nd row: 1 8 C under the ch-l of previous row (do not Insert hoolt In the cb, but underneath It In the s plI ce between in fo l'mation from the Bureau of Agri- fl'om the ~o c ke s sin , ' Chri s tiana-~a l - I the 2 s c), • ch 1, 1 s c under next ch·1, repeat from • maktng last ru lturul Economics of the U. S. De- em COnf,ohdated, McClellandsvllIe, Jackson's Hardware Store s c under tho turtlin g cll·2, ch 2, turn. Repeat 2n EDITOR ...... CHARLES H. RUTLEDGE Enlered as s('cond-class matter at Newark, Delaware, under Act of Mar ch 3, 1897. Make all checks to The Newark Post. Young · - -The Subscription pric\! of this paper is $1. 50 per year in advance. Single copies 4 cents. Conquerors P &AVING_SECONDS_AND ..Vl;n ....._ .... The young men and young W e want and invite oommnm;oations, but the!! must .be signed by .the 01 an Old writer's nwme-.Jllot for publioation, but for our m formatton and proteohon. According -;0 data I'eleased this 1 Company tabulated the figures which wo~ who will graduate week b the Delaware Safety Coun- show t hat twelve deat?s resulted this year will go forth to JUNE 4, 1936 .y . . . f rom automobile mishaps 111 Delaware World cil , automobile fatahtles dUl'lng the f r0111 January througl. April in both explore an old world that The tense European war situation went from bad to worse first four months of 1936 in the 26 1935 and 1936. Wyoming, with will be as new as Eden to them. recently, then from worse back to bad. Worst occurred. when states in which statistics are availa- twenty-one deaths in the same time, They will have much to learn. but in ble total 3,352 compared with 3,809 is also in the same classificat ion with France refused to talk to.Germany so long as troops .occupled ~he for the same period last year, a de- I Delaware. Of the 26 .states listed in the years to come they will teach many Rhineland Germany in return refused to recall a s1l1gle so ldl ~r, crea se of 12 per cent. t he report, Delaware IS low for both lessons to their elders. They will discover and high French spokesmen then intimated that it might be Wise The Aet na Casualty & Surety years. . new facts in an old world- facts that for France to fight a "preventative war" now. . have been hidden from all other eyes The progress back to bad was marked by a change 111 the moil during the Middle Ages but in since Genesis. French attitude, doubtless brought about by anxious. English Iceland which was settl ed by Norwe explorers diplomacy. France seemed to soften, intimated she mlg~t talk I g ian ex iles and emigrants in t he 9th We welcome these young and terms with Germany yet, even if German troops are 111 long BOOK SHELF cent ury. Chl'i t ianity in t roduced t hc future conquerors. In practical business verboten Cologne. By PERCY ROBE RTS a rt of writing to Iceland in the 11th and financial matters we feel that we century, and the early candinavian So hope for peace soars anew. But all seem to believe it will Literary Editor are in a position to give many of them be a transitory peace. I" li tcrature," whi ch had been entir ly '1i~~~~~~~~~~~ff, oral, was put in wr iting. But the sound guidance - and it will be a ;"""""'f~¥n VYYYY '\l hi tol'ians "edited" th ir writings pleasure to do so at every opportunity. ======7======1 R'ddl f rom the Christ ia n- not t he rcal pa- To Lay Stone Satur d ay Spell Me A I e gall-vl'ewpoint, and wcrc inclin d to For New Building While the Ghost goes West in the follow .the ovcr-formalizNl style de- (Continued f rom Page 1) new talkie, in t he person of Robert vclopcd by centul'ies of oral recita Donat, wc go East , whence the ghost tion. view, The n iversity News, The T.ew Farmers Trust COll)pany ark Post Journal-Ever y / Evcnlng, came, in quest of thc a~ s wel' to the I "Old. P oe ms," however, is a collec riddle : "What's t he di fference. bc- tion o( material that was untouched the Wilmington Morning News. a~ d tween a kis in the dark and a thistle by the Icelandic hi sl l'ians and writ Newark, Delaware There will also be placer! within the box, names of the membel's of the in the heather?" I'S (skalds) and comparatively free Gue ing r iddlcs is a very old form o( hl'istian influence. It is as gen- Wolf Chemical Clu b, a nd a Ji st of the of popular amusement (and so is the I uine and uni nhibited as t he latest n ames of the architcct, designer, INSECTS AND BU'rrERFLIES deliberate efl'ort to guess in I rceland novcl "Salka Valka" by Hall i- contractor , etc. t no~ t ~ em =~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;flflfl~~~~ E ntomolgists say, " If we do not expecta I· on 0f paylll g a forfeit ) : A dol' Laxnes , shortly to be pu bl'I h e d *"YnT~"""""""'f""""""""_ ••••••• JI. ••••• Jl.JI. •• Jl.Jl.Jl.JI..JI. •• JI. •• JI. •• "' ••••• JI. •••••""TTTT••••• .M P rog rams of all co mmencement ex. famoll s one wa ' asked by.the SphlllX: by Houghton, Mifflin 0., though there .... u.~.. .. erciscs will al so be placed in t he box learn to combat t he bugs they will dest roy the huma n race in a few " What goes on foul' legs III the mOl'n- is an interval of It thousand ycars be- ~ MMER ~~ as well as Masonic insignias and em ing, on t wo at noon, and at tw en t heir "publication el ates." H ith- thousand yea r '." Maybe so, but with t hr ~e ~ SUo blems. night ? ' Oed ipll s guessed erto the IllOSt imp0l'tant "Old OI' SC the crime age mcdian dropping to 1' I g h ~: ~ Alumni To Meet nineteen, the boys are likely to beat "Man-in infancy he cI'awls, at hls Poems" have bean either unknown or j,x~ r.==== CAST OF ISO ====:1 7thu:KGj'o~r PAGEANT ~ ~HE IWF.A VERS ! "RAMONA" In The LONGWOOD NEWARK POST By THE LITTLE ENGIIIIEER JUNE 18. 19 - 20 " P. M.IDST. (')pen-Air The.tre BY ORDERING THIS OeR Y would AmeMcan moto,..· Now I Tickets, $1. Ruerved. $1.50 L Addre.. -Leaion P ••ea"t ISla be \I they could ellmlnl 6 'l"HE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE ~~~~I~: wITH1JACKETS GAIN GAME IN RACE _ ...... 1_ RUTLEDGE By --_.-.. - .. -..- .. - .. - ... -..- .. -.-.... Local Tennis Entry Deadline Advanced To June 14 "- .. - H_ *_ .. _ .. _U_ .. _ ., __ A Habit And A Good One WE PA~S OUT A FEW 110 E to While it is highly unliknly that the the tenms enthuslasls of the town University of Delaware pl'oduces LOCAL TOSSERS CAPTURE THREE MEYER PLANS BALL ROLLS who have lent their ' Ullport to the athletic teams, regardless of the temlls toul'namenl sport, t hat compare with t hose devel VICTORIES OVER MEMORIAL Di\ Y It i, gl'atif)'ing to oped at the University of Maryland, TO CONTINUE AS 15 ENTER nole lha the list so m e measure Newark Pitching Stands Up Well In Test; Perryville Drop&. of Illl' i e s ha RACE CAREER r eachcd nfteell, and of distinc t ion One-Wins Pair; Providence and Aberdeen In Long POST TOURNEY has been earned --- wilh al least ten for th is state by Battle; Bridgewater and Mike Peterson Injured Indianapolis Winne~ To Open ICollege Courts Obtained For mOI'c cX C(' I)ted, the the deeds of two By "The Roamer" Eastern Campaign At Matches,' Play Expected (ourn y sho uld lit Newa r k ath La h I somcw hat of a Pounding three straight victories last week-end to celebrate Memor- letes at College o~t ng orne To Be Close uc ce ~s . ial Day in appropriate fashion, the Newark YeIlowjackets gained a full "BiLl." FLETCHER TH E DEFEND. Park. SET 500 MILE RECORD I --- Vic Willis game on the league-leading Perryville team as the Pandours were knocked Lanrrhol'ne, ·pa., June 3-Detel'nll'ned McC.ULL Y TO DEFEND ING CHAMPION, Ned i\[cCully, will off in one of their three start's. The Bi-State standings now give the hard- ... experience plenty of ()'ouble b fore for instance, E EdT R h hitting Marylanders a one-game lead. to make a name for himself as one of ntrles xpecte 0 eac he walks off with the troph y. and he's was named the Newark took Elkton into camp on Saturday by scores of 7-6 in ten the greatest automobile racing drivers Thirty By Closing Date; going to find the going ]llent)' tough best fir t base- "THE ROAMER" innings, at Elkton in the morning, and returned to humble the Banisters of a ll time, Louis Meyer of Hunting- before winding up at th(, lOI) of th; man in the en- Two Women File Blanks at Continental Field in ' the afternoon clash, 11-2. Providence was beaten don Park, Calif., three times winner By Doc N ichols heap. Ned, who plays a hard driving tire ollthem Conference' and the State of Maryland, too, by all-star Sunday at duPont Field, 5-3, in a well played game. !~l~li~~e h:~Od:~il;edc l~~Si;al~~af;:i~7~ Staff CO rreS I) ondent and Tennis deep court game, will ~triYl' lo pr •. baseball selections released last week. An injtll'y to Manager Jack ie Bridgewater, when . Harada's first pitch the east this yeal'. Editor tect hi s title against lhc E.rrors : n yan I, A. Lioyd 2J Jebb I, Grant \' Idtllce J. Runs batted It!: K eim I, Perry, BASEBALL STANDINGS I, \\' . Preston 1 Smith, Hoherts Z. \\' hileman. \\' illis, Barrow. LOST SCOnE U\" 1;\ 1'\ ING ' Struck nlil hy ' Smith 8, raig 4. UU-;e5 on BI·STATE LEAGUE Game. Saturday 1I.-\\' ;lE DE GRA CE ...... 100 500 002-R ba lls ofT : Smith 3. Craig 2 Double pial's: FOU 'l'ATN PEN- hcaffel', between ----=---SPOR TS Newark li t Glnsgow PEIW\"\' I!. LE ...... 202100 1(J().....{j Craig. Knotts, \\'illl s ; ·pT·att . Ri chardson, Re.ulta Last W eek 144 W. Main t., ancl Jackson's Crnlls ton Jr elght s at Fon duPont Two bast: hits' Cooney, S. Llord, Goldey, K CIt11. Stolc n bases: I~ obe rts . Left on bases: N~: \\ ' AHK 7· 11, Elkton 6·2 Came. Sunday )I)crs, J ohn. Tillee h.uc hits: L. l:trcstol1, Pronf!t'llce 4, Newark 9, IlIl by pitcher: by Hal'dwal'e tOl'e. RewaI'd If re (First Game 10 Innings) J oues. Earned I lIns: Perryvill e ,t, H uvre dc Smith -Ie Jackson, Jj ,lIrow. Gt:orgc. Sacntict" Glasgow :\1 Ne "'nrk Grace .l 1(uns baited Ill : A. Lloyd 4, S. tUI'ned to 'E\VAR K 5, Providence J 1-'011 duPont:tt rallston H eights hits: Spratt, Gt:orge 2, Roberts, raig. Fir t NENTY.. FIVE Ilavre de Cirace 8·0, Pe rryville 6-5 Lloyd, Ryan, Myers, J obes, L. Preston 2, Tal· hasc a ll errors. Pl ovidc.:nce 1, Newark 2. Time G,4,lt. 144 W . Main Street. Perl )'\'Ille 11 , Aberdeen 1 STANDING OF THE TEAMS ICTlycr 2. \\' . Preston 2. Struck Ollt by: .f ehh I, oi g :lIHC 1.30. mpiJ e: Reynolds. Ah(,ltleen 6·2. P rOV idence 5·3 B ~lIle ) 2, P reSion 1 Bases 0 11 b,t1ls ofT: \\" . Pres- (F,rst g,lTn e 14 illlllngs) \VOII I. t P et. 11m .1. S iolen hases:!') l.Ioyd,. A. Lloyd. LU I!.IS, At Oxford. Pa .• FRATERN[TY PIN- Phi .Kappa TO STARTON ] I:wrc cle Gmce· Elkton Postponed Crans ton Heights ...... 7 3 .700 H) a n . Left on hascs: I'erryville 8, l lolvrc de \Vl lmillgton Tau, ome whel'e on JI<[ai n stl·eet ...... 7 3 .700 Glace 8. Hit hy pitcher' by JJnlley-Toliengc.:r, Perr)'\ " ~~h I h n ,,\ j\ herde~~b rh o:\ Carnes Saturday Glasgow ...... R 4 .(.,(,7 S lepht:ns. L 05111g pitcher. Bailey. IIITllI1g S bus incs' distl'ict, Wednesday night . Fon du Pont ..... 6 6 .100 'ooney, 2h 5 2 2 2 2 Trllst, I>, cf -4 0 2 1 J lI A\' I!E DE GilA E AT NE WARK pitched: J ebb 3 2·3. Uadey 5 1-3. acrifice cf 0 R e ward. 8 MILE RACE (Contincnwl ];' Ield) Newark ...... 1 9 .250 hilS. Stephens }'Irst base on errors. Perry . S Lloyd, 5 I 3 I ilud lllck. 2b 3 I I 5 I llillcresl ...... 3 9 250 SS Elkton a t Aberdeen . \'llie I, "lIavre de Gr:tce 3 Time of game: c : ; Dods tl'ahol'n 1.50 LTmplIe: Clouk. ~~~~~\~' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~iwi~~,cr,p g~ : i Pro"itil' llcc a~ Pe T! Y\'ll1c A. 1.I0yd, 3h 4 12 .15 Ihuns. rf 30 14 0 G-4-lt 27 Amstel Ave. Cames Sunday NEWARK TWILIGHT LEAGUE A I Ab erd~e ll Local Lads Among ~'E W . \l l" AT II J\VHE IlE GllACE lI ornb" g'r, 11> 5 I 2 120 Jones . 3b J 0 I 3 I) ======Latest Results AhercicC'1I at Elkton Abenleen I 1'l ovidence : 0 g~l~e~;:, f ~ ~ ~ g~~ :~\~~'.S o~" Ib ~ ~ ~ ~ : MISCELLANEOUS List of Entries j Alto Pcny\ Ille a t Provalence Cardinals 7. \'elS 2 ab rh o n ab r It a I: (';aTdlllals 23 , U.ltte ry E I Trust. 5S 7 2 3 I 7 Stockl ill, rf 6 I 2 5 01 Jebb, 11 4 I I I 2 Mi cha el. If I 00 I 0 Club Sponsors Event STANDING OF THE TEAMS r\atl onnl Fibre 14, Vels 10 Budnlck,lh 60 11900 SprnllJ cf 3 (l 030 JllIlior Legit.m-Continenta l (Ram) lI ell . 21> 5 1 043 Keun , Ib 5 I 112 I fCt~~~~~,I~kl~. If ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ AUCTIONEER-Experienced services \Von Lost Pcl Halliwill, d,p 5 1 1 2 0 Peterson, c G 0 1 12 I Pcrrynll e .. .. 10 2 in calling and managing sales of TO BE AWARDED 8.13 Schedule of Games Crou 111 , If 60.1 9 G Jackson, If 600 I 0 ~EWA IlK ... 9 JUllIor LC$:lon ,·S. COTlt iJl cnt:d (Tolllght) . Tota ls 39 1117 27 11l Totals 31 I 924 10 m erchandise, livestock, and real ] 1,IV1C tic Grace ' . .7~~ IJUTll s, rf 601 I 01 HublS, SS 7 111 4 . . .. 5 .4,)3 ]uTHor LegIon vs Vets (~ l o l1<1ay) I ·Batted for ])UI'I\ -; ill 9th . AherciccT .l ones, 3b 5 I I I 5 E Sl'r:l ll. 3b 5 I I 04 estate. R . A. O'Neal. All communi• 5 417 NatlQ'lal V'lbre ,·s. Hattery E (Tucsda'\') Fisher, c 6 1 I 5 2 Hi chailisoll, 2b 5 0 2 2 0 Elkton ...... 3 .27.1 rOT' ~ incnt r d \·s. Carchnals (\Vednesdn):) SCORE BY I1'\;\I~GS cations to M. T. E,ving, Phone 131-J, l:»rovl dence J ..\llt ch'II,p,d 50005 Conway, p 3 I 1 24 .. 3 .2;0 a \\'llkmson 00000 • STANDING OF THE TEAMS ~~lf~~?{7 1 ~}I" '" . ::.::J~ 1::1 ' ~I: or Leste1' Scotton, Farmers Trust LEADING HITTERS ------Pl:l yc r . Team g a b r h P c t. \Von I.ost Pc\. TOI.ds 516 114222 Totals 4859 "4014 Co. 11-13-26t ('aTt is " One out when wlIlnillg rnn scored Two base hits' 1\ Lloyd. Budnick. \Vllkili' T. P reston , II (Ie G.. ..11 46 10 23 .500 ... 5 0 1.000 son Three hase luts S. J.Jo) d. E." ned runs i\atlon~1 'i;"hr'~' ... 4 I :\ . Balled fQr j ~lltch e ll III 141h. Crollin. AbeTdce ll ... 7 30 7 13 .4\3 .800 ]:lcrryville 10, Aberticel1 I Hlln s batted ill ' A. ARGO, NEWARK . (, 14 6 6 .129 Junior Lcflon .... 3 I .750 EIIOJS' Tilist I. Uudnick I, Bell 1, J. FOR SALE Cont inental ~lllchcll I, Hubls 2 "ooney, 2, S. L.loyd 2, Luc;ls. H l.)rnherger 2. A l.Ioyd. P erl') vllie .. 12 55 14: 23 .418 .. 2 3 .400 Bailey, Goldey, J chb, Dell. S truck out h ~: Ihller) ~: I 4 .2CO S OIlE BY INNINGS COPELAND Refrigerating Cabinet, ROIII"lTS, ' EWARK ..... 9 36 10 15 .417 Vets ]chh 2, Trus l 1 Bases on ball s ofT' Trust Jebh. Pcn yvllie ... I ... 8 24 5 10 417 ..... 0 6 .000 i\IJERDEE~...... 003200000 000 01-<> PHOVIDE NC E ...... 120 010 001 000 00-5 .1. OOl1blc pla ys ' Bell , nudnick. \ Vlikinsoll . complete with 1 H. P. compressor, ,M. Pctel son, PrOVidence . 10 41 11 17 415 NEWARK SOFTBALL LEAGUE Stolen b.lses· S. Ll oyd. T.efl on lJa ses' Aber Lucas, I'CIT "vlllt; . .. . 12 36 16 23 .411 Three: billie hilS. Cronlll, KellH, Hubis. deen 7. 1:»erryvllle 9 Iftt by Jlltcher. by Trus t and circulating pump. Practically Cooncy, Pel'r) v'\1 u:! . 12 47 15 19 .404 Latest Results Earned 1'1111 5: Ahe rdeen G, PI O\ddeuce 3. Struck Lucas. LoslII g pitcher' Trust Tnnings pltcherl' K ellll, Provldcnce .. .. 12 48 10 19 .396 Ollt by' ] Mitchell 2, Ua lclwlII IJ Conway 9. TllflSl 6 2-:\, Jkahh\1I1 1 1·.1. S.lcrifice hu s n ew. One electric Hot Water Heater ,torc. T'resh ~l e nalls 19, Aetna 7 Ibscs on h:dl s o ff Mitchell 4, llaldwlll I, K of P 26 . Boy Scout s 2 A Lloyd. Budnick, Il nldwlTt, J ones, \Vll kTII - 00 gallon capacity. lole of :tmter will be Mayor HOME RUN LEADERS CO llway 4. Double plays' J oncs, Dell, ]Jud son First hase On CTTors PerrYV ille 1. Tune }'faillstreetel s to. Aetn.1 5 IlIck tolcn hases' Trust 2, ])elf, Cronin, "Grand View Farm," Appleton, Md. \\ ' I1I ' I' DrA~, NEW AllK . J'l cshyte rians 8, Red ~ren 5 of ga me 2 12 UmpIre' F oster . w ho will end the boys .. · 3 Fishe r. P eterson. I.eft 011 Im :ics Aberdeen H, ),1 Peterson, Provldcn e . 3 PreshYI CJ lallS 10. ?\ l ni ns tT eetels 2 6,4,2t. Phone Wilmington 8317. CIaTk, Tl:!vre de Gr.lce Pro\·itlcll ce II flit hy pitcher by Mitchell· \\a~ from the Newark Arm 2 K of P iJ GoldclI E:lgles 0 (Forfeit) Kci m, COIIW.IY. P.lsseu b,dl Peterson \VIII ' Trust. Abel dccn .. .. 2 :hc Ince will Hni sh at the stm·t- T. .Jackson, PrOV idence JlJllg pil cher: H,tldwlTl Innmgs pitched: ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS AUTO RADIO AND DUAL HORNS-- 2 STAND ING OF THE TEAMS )I ilchell IJ 1-.1, JhldwlTl 2-3. SaCrifice 11It s: _\ . 1.1 0yd, PerrYVIlle 2 \\'Oll LOS l P e l o SllJatt 3, KCIIIl, E . Spr,llt. F irst base on Scnled proposals Will be received by the State 6-tu be super-hetrodyne, tone con ------K of P . .. . NEW CASTLE COUNTY LEAGUE .... 6 I .857 eTrors: • Aherdecn I. J:»l ovldencc 4 Tunc of Iltghw:ay I>epnrtmcnt, at 11 5 o ffi ce. Dover, trol and T!'ico vacuum hOl'ns, rclel"llll E nters ?\ f:IITl streeteTs ...... 7 2 778 game. 3.0J. mplrc. HeY ll olds . Del, UTlttl 2:00 Pill, E aste rn Standard Tune, 1:>1 csbyterlans . ... 6 3 .667 chl'omium p lated. Will sell as bar Results Last W eek June 23nl, 1936. and .It that place and time Ae tna ... .4 3 .57 1 Afl eT 11 0011 Games Among the starters will be Francis N ewark Vets 9., \\ ' a\m1T1~>1 0 11 0 (Forfell) pubhcly opened for CO ntlaCIS ITwolvlJl g the ganin. JOHN CUNNINGHAM, Day SCOllts 2 5 2861 At Newark follOWI ng aPPToXlmate quantities uf Elkt on. Stroman , who New:lrk Vets 8-10, lI illcTest 7-2.1 Goldell Edgles I 5 167 N cwark I I:lkton G,4,lt. Rhodes Drug Store. Glasgow 7-6, ];'ort duPont 4·5 Red \I e n CONTRACT R·I had no pr evIouS experience in t he o 7 000 ah I h 0 .1 .11) rh o a GASOLIN E-1936-37 PIANO-Uprig ht Angelus in excel of marathon running, is 48 years ======IHCdm • .I ..l, • 8 THE NEWAR¥ 'POST, Nl!;WARK, D~LA WARE of Delaware Campus S cene of He1'J'tOrial for /ie1'oic D ead "Dotty broke with Jack." 25 YEARS AGO " Wh~ ' ?" IN REVIEv\ " He said he fell in low \\ ith her at fir ~ t sight." ) l ay 31, 1911 " Whai's wrong with thut?" I " \\'ell, he met h I' al a llIa'f1uer, ...A .....A •••••A444A •••• 4J mJe."- tray tories :llugazllh. TTrnnrn~"""m OBIT ,\RY CERTIF ICATE OF REDUCTIO OF CAPITAL Irs. llhoda Eccles OF KLlPT,o LOOSE·LEAF COMPANY 1\1rs. llhoda Eccles died at the h0111 e of her son, John T. Stoop, New Till I ' TO EI(T IFY : , ' ~' I ! ,~T KLWl'O LOO 'E 1.1-.. \1" COM. astle, last Sunday. I . \~ \ IS :'1 cl)rllur:ltt~n created l.y .~"cI eXist. Mrs. Eccle has many friends in in&, ullder the Ia\, s wi the ~l.Ul· .i J I '-,1\'•. lr~ this locality, being a half Rister of t!oR iJ()~~I~~!I~I O~~en~El~\ ' Jc!'~rM~"t)~llli~.\'.'\.· tl;l~ )t.1rktt St reet. \\ ' ilnu"~t()ll, Dda\\.,1 • the la te J ohn Reese, ncar Newark. I Tfl.\ T the hoard 0 1 tlireelltl t "U' 'it Funeral services were held in New l"Jr))ot.ltton , a t a mee. ting .called for tha.t pur. pose. vuted in f" " or uf a rCtlut:IIIIU 1111.1.1 • a stle this morning. Interment at IIf lilt.' sui I COl poration frlJf11 Om 1lllnJr~d Welsh Tract this afternoon. I~~vcJ~~~l~t'~iue;lI:~IHl~ir~I; ,I,t ~i~l\\·e C~I~~I~II ( 1, I"lf~t(~j to !)c,·cnl)'·fi,,'e Thou anti J)ull.tr~ , ... : h~) PI'Oll1llt ettlell1 cnt ~tlH I thtlt thereafter the . holders ut n Ir'J of more than n majority oi thc I tal n • r 01 J . Irvin Dayett whose auto truck I n honor 01 Ln e lIeao wars, u ,replica of e Lorn Unknown I' and C I 'OSS~S were erected in front o[ the Memol'i Library s hnrc't oi stock of said K Ll PTO LOOSE, LEAF CO )lP.\ X\·, h a "ing- VUIII1K 1I"\\I'f ~tnd was destroyed on May 14th instant, of tJ. e University of Delaware by member. 01' the J. Allison O'Daniel Americll n Legion P ost 1 o. 10, So ns of the Legion, and ewark Boy Scouts, and HOW (IIItS l:llldiTlj;(. vot cd in L!" or til III .... tld received fr0111 W. H . Taylor, agent member of lhe Sons of the Legion were on guard duty there Memorial Day and Sunday,- Photo cO Ul '~eR Y Wilmington Journal-Every Evening. Photo "CIIUC liolt of capital; TIIAT the said ~ed·.lction tlf c;lIliLtI i to b~ for Insurance nompany of orth by Rumer. effected h / relluclng t he alllulIlIl , IIi ('1111.1.1 America, draft, payment in f ull on feprCscll tcu by s ha res or stock 11 .1\"1111: 110 IoU ,'alne a nd l\f" ',f outstanding frQI1I O il" IIll1UlfeJ May 25th. Dollars ($100,00) per share to FllIt y,Unc Lhl, COOCH'S BRIDGE lars a nd Sevellty·Seven :md T \\'O,1'(:,I11I"" emt This bi t of news is a good ad for Payments. of Bonus LOCAL VETERAN UNITS CONDUCT ($41.i72) per share; the local agency. Tha t the nssels of this corporatiflll It'm:lIning Start Here June 15 Among the week-end guests of P. .. fter such reduction arc sullicicnt lu 1,Iy an), R. Robelts of "Robdel Sil ver Star debts, Ihe payment of which shall ""t h;l\'~ ' EWS NOTE HERE AND THERE (Continued from Page 1) IMPRESSIVE MEMORIAL SERVICES heen otherwise prm'iclell fnr. " Every dog has his day." Fal'm," neal' Cooch's BI'idge, were J:-I \\' JT:\E S "'" EREOF. th o '"d en,. tel' ])roper identification, will i sue por3tioll has caused this certificate t fJ he lIIode A " hadow Social" ,viII be held at Fraternal and CIVIC organizations and Sunday, in the wa.tch that.i. cus- John B. Roberts and friend, Walter a nd executed under its corporat e <;t,"a\ :'1Tl1 th .. an interim rec ipt, and ,fol'ward the hands oi its President amt ~ t'nt't;&ry. this t he home of Mrs. Martha Frazer, bonds to the postmastel' at Wilming of 'ewark cooperated with the J . tomal'Y at t he grave 111 \oV ashrngton . I Bu ~ke of Succassunna, . J., Mr. T. 20th day of )l3y, A. D. 1936. Cowantown, Md., for th benefi t of KLTPTO LOO:E ·I.EAF rmIP\\"\' ton where checks will be prepared All iso n O'Daniel American Legion The tomb' wa ~, ~uilt by members of R. Hahn of Gel'mantown, Pa" and Dy E . M . KN UDSO,\ H ead of Christiana Church. Ice cream a nd maUed by ordinary mail direct to Post and the local unit of Veterans of t he manual tl'alnlng class of the New It, Pn,~j.Jc nt wiil be sold. Admission ten cents. ark High School. It was a scene I MI'. and Mrs. P. R. Roberts, Jr., and F. E. JOH:-I O~ the veteran. ' FOI'eign Wars, last Saturday and • II- II- • ... .I t .... t'\'rrt:uy The Knights of the Golden Eagle Sunday in the most successful ob, worthy of comm ndation and pl'O- baby. i Voternn Groups Aid of Newark will attend services at servance of Memorial Day ever to be vided a fitting setting f or the Ves- --." " Iip to Loo,.·L03f Company' Head of hristiana next Sunday at. The various vet.eran organizations held in thi s town. pel' erviccs, unday night. I J ohn B. Roberts is planning to at- ~ • ~n eolfe~~~,~~~~ 1 92~ • : I tend the commencement exercises of 2.30. Rev. Adrian VanOvl' ren will are preparing to identify t heir mem- Ceremonies offic ially opened with STATE OF IOWA ) Vesper en 'ices prea<1h to the order. His theme: bel'S and uch other veterans as are the raising of the flag at 7 o'clock Ithe Univer ity of Delaware on Mon- I : .. : Brotherhood. All are cordiallv invited known to the identifying' members. aturday mOl'l1ing when a group of Vesper Services were held at tJ1at day, when his brothel', David, will r7J~·~;';le~!~nl;"~~~Il~l3tr.~:l~~, l:!llth ,I" (,[ to attend. . If a veteran is unlmown at his post- ons of the American Legion, in s:en Sunday nigh~ under ,the a:l s- gl'aduate. ~~t~'r;\)tl7)·1i~9i~'a~~r of~cr .ltl;I:· S!~t e~;t~III\~lrb~:I;t~ "Love me, love my dog." offi ce it will be necessary fOI' him to charge of Lt. FI'ank H . Balling, Jr., pice, of the Amel'lcan LegIOn, Wi t h I -- afore.,id. personally appearocl II. ~!. Knutl o~. George Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. J ohn arrange to take another pe rson with consisting of Stephen Gilligan, Con Mayor Frank Co llin ~ presiding. The Alma E. Rhoades of Summerset, !~r~~~~~:'i~n" f n~~~'i~~ 1C~i~~ ' ~1.~f f~;::~~~~v. c~I~: Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Conl ey and him who .is known to the employees rad Lewi,s, Jr" Edmund Lewis, and Rev. Park W .• Huntrngton, pastor of I Pa. is also planning to attend the llfi e3lo. kn own to me persoMlly ..'" h. It • Miti s Elizabeth Conley of Cordova, of the postoffi ce. . Billy Balling proceeded to the 'ew- t. S~ephen's Evangelical Chu I'ch , c 0 ~1 men c e 111 e n t exel'cises. Mi s hi~1 3'~~kt:;~:;le.~::j ~I~d ~ht~1 ~:;"~,~,'ile'I.~~1 I~ motored to Newark on Memorial Day, I chaplain of the Delaware Department Rh d f I I' d St ' saul CllrpII," II ,m. "II Graduates Addressed By IN GOOD 'USED CARS CONVENIENT lOW PAYMENTS THROUGH 6% C. I. T. BUDGET PLAN Carleton E. Douglass 1934 he"rolet oupe 1930 Pontiac edan ~ven in the lowest-priced LaFayette, Nash markable X-Ray System, that this is truel Twelve students were graduated De oto Sport Coupe g!ves yo~ all o.f the extra room and all of the See that these sensational, low-priced Nash la t night at hristiano-Salem on 1933 1933 Ford Panel Truck 1933 Buick 4-door edan Vltal engmeenng featu~es that ?ther manu- built cars'give you scores of featu!'es never solidatcd chools. Ilrl tOil E. Doug 1930 hevrolet Truck 1 Yz ton • facturersleave oul of their low-pnced cars but before offered in a car costing less than lass, superintend nt of the Newark 1932 henoJet Sport OUI) e with ingle wheels Poi1tt to ,!,ithprideintheirlzigher priced cars. $1,0001 See that they're roor¢er, stronger, Schools, delivercd lhe commencement 1931 hevrolet oupe add rc s. H is topic was, "Planning a 1931 hevrolet oach everal other low-priced cars. n igh chool Education." The Rev. Richurd Green pronounced Real Bargain ~ Every Car Reconditioned lhe invocation. while lhe ben diction NASH';thL~FAYETTE wos pronounced by the Rev. Samuel Financed Through the Economical G. i\J. A. C. 6% Plan I 'in. DENNISON MOTOR COMPANY Those in lhe grnduoting class wcr : I re Louise Moore, class president; harles Wihnington Auto Sales Company Main and Haines Streets Newark, D lawa Buitcrfi Id, E leanor oslelQw, Iifton 1 1I\'~r, Doris leo\' B, FloI'ence NEW UK BRA H Phone 27 OPEN EVENINGS le.IVes, Warren Ellstbul'11, E na Mnry 1 161 E. I IN T. NEWARK. DEL. LAFAYETTE S59 t:. f;' I,' NASH "400" $66 5 A,""~P Erhart, Mildred Tnkach, Isn~c Thorp, ... ; J '" ) #I ", p, Audl' II Sec and Erving tre tS.