all u~:~80"', that toiled up a be a valle val~, I'ging, ha~' 1'bt a sleep ra~~r. against a In, a high blu~hTI! hill slopes' ash and wer, The Newark Post broad, ;:::h" I'ent forll\ati~U' \'(I!.u;\I8 XXI NEWARK, DELA WARE. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1930 UMBER 34 of lhe tYP ic~ gl'ew ther!; = yard Is N aminated.... For Dry Law Repeal

HORSE SHOW AT 'l'lP TOP FARM Democratic Party Goes "Wringing Wet" CLUB MEMBERS The Ways and Means Com­ FRESHMAN WEEK mittee of the Newark New Cen­ ENTER CONTEST tury Club will sponsor a horse PLANS COMPLETE Naming Senatorial Candidate Over Marvel show on Saturday, October 25, at Tip Top Farm, starting at 12 Will Take Part in l\~eeting to o'clock noon. If rain prevents NUmber New Students Enroll the show, the committee has se­ Col. John P. LeFevre of Dover choseniHOME ROOM Be Held in Springfield lected Saturday, November 1 as in Women's College at Uni- a su bsti tu teo I versity of Delaware For Congress Without Opposition; I ORGANIZATION Six boys and six girls, Delaware's 4-H Club representatives in Camp No Contest For State Offi' ces Vail, at the Eastern States Exposi- CHARLES PIE Freshman week at Delaware Col- rr======i'I1F or Teaching Student Partici- tion at Springfield, Mass., left WiI- lege and the Women's College of the I mington Saturday morning, Septem- University of Delaware began this r UI n1<' 1' niled States Senator DEMOCRATIC TICK:ij:T I pation in School Govern- bel' 13th, in a special car on the Colo- GOLF MEDAlIST~ morni':lg at 8. o'clock .(standard time) Thoma F. Bayard, of Wilmington, I nial Express of the Pennsylvania R. and Will continue untIl Monday morn- · h hAd Unitecl States Senator-(long t v arch f ol' uf he E', Ig teent men - I men R., with every expectation of enter- ing. During this time the new stu- menl, wa' named at Dover late Tue~- I and shol·t terms)-Thomas F. ing upon the happiest and most ex- Father and Brother Also in dents will become acclimated to their da v aft.· rnnon as the DemocratIc Bayard, Wilmington. In ordel' to form a more perfect citing week of their lives. new environment and to the ideals and I pnr'ly'. s Senatorl. a I can dI'd ~ t e b y. d e- Representative in Co ngress- 't a s ns of responsibility and a New Castle County was r epresented FlTst' S'IX teen In. Cl u b traditions of the college. In addition feating his ri va l, O()mocratlC NatIOnal JO~~are' ~~:aesv~~~~r~~~\V. Hil- ~~i'.'i't' ~f ede l~lOCraCy in the 'Newark by Louise Hubert, Marshallton; Ada Ch~mpionship to this assimilation into their new Comll1 ittN'm >1n Josiah Marvel, by a yard, Kenton, Kent county. Schools, the plan of home room organ- Weldin, Newark; Arthur Crossan,'" life this period will be used to test I'ote of 115 to 95, nine more than I . t' h b d tId t into Hockessin; and Albert Buckworth, and classify the groups of students. neces, ar\' to nominate. State Auditor-B. Guy Wheat- ~I~~~i~e aass ~~n l:re~:o~~ a;eal~s~ The Elkton. Kent County sent Margaret In the qualifying round of golf for The upper classmen will arrive on Bavnrcl ', running mate will be Colo- l e~'n~~I~:~~e cou~~;~missio n e r _ period from 10.15 to 10.30 is the time Voshell, Wyoming; Thelma Dennison, the club championship at the Newark campus on Monday in order to par- nel i ohn P. LeFevre, of Dover, com- I allotted for carrying on the home Dover; Ponder Norgan, Milford; and Country Club on Saturday afternoon, ticipate in the convocation exercises. mander of the Delaware National Samuel J. Furlllss, Sussex coun- room. activities. These activities con- Harold Marvel, Houston. From Sus- Charles Pic won the prize for the low The program of activities at the Guard. who was nominated without t y. cern themselves with the 'life of the sex County went Elsie Wells, Milton; gross score 77. His father, P. F. Pic, Women's College for the week fol- oppo II tu n fill' Representative in con- I school in all its various phases. Each Cathel Johnso n, Farmington; Wood- Sr., and a brother, P. F. Pie, Jr., also lows: Thursday, 8 a. m. to 9 a. m., gress. one man who went into the byways sectio.n me~ts as a separate group. I'OW Sturgis, Dagsboro; and John qualified for the first 16 each with a standard time, assignment of rooms Adopt Wet Plank and highways urging back many of The Immediate problem Of., the .first Marvel, Seaford. gross score of 81. This will leave a and to groups and procuring of name t k h b th t of nonllnat A. D. Cobb, Assistant Director of father and two sons battling for the badge; 8 :30 a. m. to 10 :30 a. m., pay- Act optwn or a st rong "wet" plank those ~ead ers: It. is this man I would i1~ 0 ~~~e :I ec~i~ e~ ~c e L~ to meet th~ Extension of the University of Dela- club championship. ment of board, payment of dues for in tIll' pn rl~' platform f ollowed the I place III nomll1atlOn here today.. .g, . g . . ware, is in charge of the group, as- The scores of the first 16 follow: the various non-academic organiza­ nominati ons after the resolutions "The Repu?lican ~arty had s()lzed exec u t.l ~e . ~ ee ds of each ~I? U P. Am.~~~ sisted by Miss Anne B. Moore, Sussex Charles Pie, 77; H. J. Turner, Jr., and tions; 8 :30 to 10 :30, physical exami­ comnti llrc by a voLe of 8 to 7 pre- on the inflatIOn. pel'lOd and. claimed the Offi C() IS to. b() elected

Yo. both sides, but when Mr. Curley 1113 : Presid ent, WilliAm Whitten; of tomatoes and several hundred The Reds and Blues of the Chil- Philadelphia. ('ur\('y Nominates Bayard forced the issue, a vote by ballot was vi ce- pr e~ ident, Merritt Burke; secre- acres of st ringl e~s beans. ~60.~~ ~er clt'e n's Branch of the A. O. U. W. are Fulton is alleged to have obtained Th (. name of MI'. Bayard was demanded. As the ballots were being tary, Betty Ford. Section 11 B: Presi- ton is offered for peas and 14. H ~r now tied in their race and the end of six automobiles, as an automobile In e"" ,'II 110 m'lnat ,' on by Charles F. gathered, calls from the fl oo r such as dent, Victor Willis; vice-president, cwol:lnl'beTghleadNteoWcaornksmulatnwagl'tehr'thMors'e ,:h~ is dmwing close making dea ler, t.hroughldthhe automobdile, fintatnhce P (Continued on Page 8.) the fini sh vel'y exciting. The Junior COl'pora tlOn, so t e cars an kep e tll'I,.y or Wi lmington, Bayard's cam- "you're killing the Democratic party," ______wi h to ign for the next year'. pack. Lodge meets each Friday evening money. ~:~;I~i~I :/i: ~~a~~~~c hM~ha~~~~:~iz~~ ;~ ~ ~~~~ZI~m~~~::~mhtodbOt~e sh~~~~ t:~ ~{i N A'I'I~~:I~'SR~~~~~~Nl~i':~I~RY o n ~ h:f ~~~IliI~~g!'s~Ck~~~ki~~" c!~~~r~ : ~ :!~I'~i~deel~e:~~r Ji~~g~d~~ S ~a~~i::~ tha~h~h efi~i~recet o c~~'~0:~a:!~7ne~0~!:~:; fol'Illl'I' 'ienator as a "man who cham- platform and wit rew IS name an in Maryland, the plant at Cambridge, have charge of the Newark Juniors. with them and that , less pion , th0 cause of t he people," and Mr. Marvel was elected by acclama- Nationa l Past President Mrs. Lydia Md., where is located the main office, Fulton's commission, should have been "whn ,;Iands out in the open on the tion. Riggles, of Florida, vi sited and ad- covers many acres, and does a thriv- turned over to t he C. I. T. gr at l'~t question before the people a Contest for Treasurer dressed Thomas Cooper Auxiliary No. ing business. Recently The Phillips r.rr======:'\) loInc! frs. Robert . Thackery ~~~v ~~ ~:aJ i m~'y~n:nd ~~ ;" ~ndak r s ~n!. Bakel' of ncar Oxford, Pn., Mr. and sury of t.he Battle of Brandywine, Live Better for Lessl 'tl I l' . D 130\' 0. nl lnon. of WI'lml'ngton, and v1l1i ll ·I ~·. Woodward , B nard of Talley- which wa ' participat d in by mem- I spent un( ay WIll' a Ives 111 over, ., " ., ~ - Del. S I Jla'I'I'1' lind J an Salmon. 1\1' J[ 1 II ' h t d bel'S of the he tel' and Delawnre A Good Slogan and an Everyday Hl'ality • II': nnd !\frs. J. Boys Salmons, Mrs. ISS e en 0 illS as re urne County Historical ocieties and of the when you ShOll in your neighborhood A CO ,'t'rc Mr. and ;\Irs. lIen ry 1:>. Young have I ~ulh Eles and son, Jnmes, of New home, after n week's motor trip Pt'nllwh ania Historical Society. At Fair Dealing and High Qunlity at our low I )rirt.~ returned to Elkton from Lewc ~ , Del., Bcme, T. .. W I'e dinner guests of through the South. an afternoon meeting of t.he as em­ is mdde possible only by our direct connec tions where they have been ~ pending the 1111". Belle Salmons r ecently. Frank Hufnal, Leon Hurst, Conrad blage at Dilworthtown, near the old wit.J1 producers the world over. . 1111'S. harles Kane has retul'l1ed to Wegmnn and Chnrles Smith spent Bi rmingham Meting House, a Bran­ summer. her home, after spending a few days Sunday on the Che apeake Bay near dywine Day movement was inaugu­ Trade Whe1'e Your Mo!:.:! Go ~ u r lhe Sf! la st week with her parents, Mr. and Tolchester, Maryland as members of rated, and membership wi ll be invited J\ nnollnc IIlc nt is made of the mar­ James N. Lewis of Claymont. a fi hing party. from adjacent sections of Penn ylva- riage of j\[ rs. A Ua ;\T ae 1< li ne of M J' ~. lII r. nnd Mrs. Elisha Cannon and Miss Anna Bnll is t he gnp t of nla and Delaware. Officers were Hawaiian Broken Slices h 'sapeake ('ity, wielow o( Stephen ~hos- so n, Jnek, of B1oomfl eld, N. J., were her broLhel', Harvey Ball and Mrs. en to further the project so that the 1 line of Elkton, to Well s Torbert Big Prins n of Wil mington, at the Galena dinner guests of Mrs. Katherine Kane Ball. Baltle of Brandywine may be fittil}gly on Monday. J ohn L. Pier so n spent Sunday as observed every year. M. R pa l'so nag on August 25. Mr. Pineapple can nnd M r:. Prinsen will live in Chesa­ Mrs. Mary Elliott hns r eturned to the guest of his uncle and aunt, Mr. A dlrcct descend ent of the man who hcr home in N w J ersey, after spend- and Mrs. O.esterle of Union ca rried lhe fi rst Betsy Ro ss flag on peake City. Willian~ I ASCO Maryland Tomatoes 2 med cans 21c Fancy I.arl!c c~ ing the past week with Mrs. Kath- Park Gnrdens, Wilmington. the batllefleld at Chadds F ord was ASCO Fancy June Peas ...... can 15c Mr. and Mrs. harles J. ook of erine Kane. MI'. and Mrs. Alec J~l'l' ~ ll. and c~i1- among the gathering Friday, nnd a Sweet Tender Peas (ll-oz size) 2 cans 15(' Baltimorc announce the engagement Mrs. Georg Shaw and daughter, dren, Frnnces, Clara VII'glma, LOUI se, de cendant of the Ross family ex­ ASCO Tiny June Peas ...... can 21c Prunes of their daughter, Mi s Eleanor Ham- Iargar t, of Penn's Grove, N. J ., and Alec, Jr., were Sunday guests of plained to t he assemblage the details ASCO Bea ns with Pork ...... 3 cans 23c Il " il to n ook , to Robert H. Rey nolds, wer e w~ e k-end iv itors with Miss M;. nnd Mrs. Jnmes Jarr e:~ of neal' of the making of the originnl flag of New Pack Tender Red Beets . . med cnn 12c 2 25c so n of R uben Reynolds of nenr E lk- Edith '''. Golt and father. MIddletown.. I the colon ies. The information came New Pnck A SCO Red Beets .. . big can 14c nit.l er Tu mato !;on. Mr. Fred Mauer er of Philadelphia Mrs. Harvey Whltemnn and .daugh- direct from Betsy Ross her self to a ASCO Coo ked Silinnch ...... big can' I 5c Joan of Arc Kidney Beans ...... can I2c MI's. Ca n ie Sm ith of Elkton is is spending some time with Newton. :nne and WhIteman, member of the family and has been J uice te~ s b ~argaretf Choice Golden Wax Beans ...... can 15c M. Garrity and sister, Mrs. Alice w 0 ave een t e guests or the past handed down through the succeeding Farmdale Stringless Beans ..... 2 cans 25c SI ending her vacation at Wildwood, Miller. ' week ?f Dr. and Mrs. ~eona~d Whi.te- generations. Choice Cut Stringless Beans . .. 2 cans 19c 2 ClIl, 15c . J. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Golt of Wi!- man In New York CIty, Will arrive The meeting therefore established Plan. for Cec il County Flowel' mi ngton and 1111'S. Annie Fowler of Loday nt ~he home of Mr. and. Mrs. t he accurncy of the history of the Ritter Tomato SOU c Show hnve been made. '1' he event will Baltimore, Md., were callers with F . 'Y' W~lteman, whe~e ~h.ey w~ll re- "Stars and Stripes"-which were dis­ or Vegetable pS 2 cans 15 be held in the Elkton Armory on Oc- Miss Edith W. Golt and father, Mr. mmn ~Ol a few .days Vls~t prIOr to playcd at the meeting as a replica of tober 3 ancl 4, in connection with n W. Thomas Golt, on Sunday. r et u~mng to their home In Deland, t he emblem made by Betsy Ross, and Reg. 37c ASCO Finest CaJiforl.lia bake, to aid in defrnying the costs of Mr. and Mrs. Winefred Frazier of FlorIda. it further confi rmed the other dis- C the how. W. R. Bnllard, Inndscape E lkton were Sunday visitors with Mr. The first fall meeting of the MiI- puteo point by offering proof that Big 32 gal'den specinlist, has donated one and Mrs. Willinm Dickinson. ford . C~'o ss Roads Parent-Teacher the flag wi t h 13 stars and 13 bnrs was Fruit Salad can doze n choice Iri ' roots. Mi ss Gladys Golt of McDonough ~s so.clatl o n was held Wednesday even- carried at the head of Washington's was n wee k-end visitor with her aunt IIlg Ill . t,he ·chool house. The program army at the Bnttle of Brandywine Florn Brool(s, of Glasgow. ' of a one-act p},ay, "Berthn a dny or two after it was perhaps un: l1.sm~il~ Buckwheat c . The Captain Jeremiah Baker Chap­ M~'s. co ~ s i s ted pkgs Mr. and Mrs. William Cookman of BlIngs Home the Bacon. furled at Cooch's Bridge, in the only 25 ter, Daughter of the American Revo­ 3 Wilmington were recent guests of Troop No. 96, Boy Scouts of Ebe- Revolutionary skirmish in Delaware. or Pancake Flour lu tion, r esumed t heir meetings on No bother or fuss. Mouth melting Hot Cakes in a jiffy. Saturday, at the home of the r egent, Mrs. Kntie Kaiser. n e ze~' M. ~. Church met on Monday Mrs. Elvn Gilpin Denney, at "Par­ Mrs. Alice Miller was .a dinner evenlllg WIth full attend ance. The HIGHWAY POLICE iNAB Asco Golden Syrup can llc : Asco Strained Hon ey jar l5c t ridge HilL" Mrs. Denney presided. guest of her sister , Mrs. Oscar Elliott boys a re bu s il~ wo~king on the.ir 638 DURING MONTH Reports of offic ers were r ead and and Mr Elliott of Newark knot bonrds whIch WIll be plnced III r outin e bu sin ess transacted. Mrs. Dor­ Mr. ~nd Mr ~ . George K~otts have the Sunday School room of the The State Highway Depnrtment othy Ro s, of the treasurer-general's returned home, after spending se veral church when co mpleted. . yesterday r eported $7,688 paid in fines Bread office of the N ntional Society, of day with friends and relatves in Bal- The date of the Scout meeting has during the month of August. During .., .. . ~\J , Washington, gave a talk on t he work ti mOl'e, Md . been c h a ~ ged from Monday to Fri- the mont h there were 638 arrests and Supreme '.- .~~i < ~ in Washington. An outline of work Mr. and Mrs. Warren Voshell of ?ay e.venrng. The next Scout meet- 2,607 r eprimands. ~- - . , . _.. " .,. ' .. ~ . .'. BIg' for the senson was pr esented, and lIIt. Plea ant were Sunday evening Ing wl.ll be on S ~ pten~ber.26. . '1'he following are the offenses: Large ,.: ....~ I .t , •••, J wrapped 8e Jla1l committees will be appointed. visi tor s with hi s parents, Mr. and A p~p e organ I: be.lng In stalled t hI S Reckles. driving, 227; no operator's li- 1rs. Harry Vo shell. week In the audItorIum of Ebenezer cense, 73; unregistered cnr, 49; oper- loaf l.oa f The Elkton Chnmber of Co mmer ce Ma tel' Ted Kane of Cedars is M. E .. ~ hurch under the auspices of ating while intoxicated, 34; failing to r eports t hat there a re prospects of spending' so me 1:ime with his grand- the offic lnl bo.ard of t he church. The stop at cross r oads, 30; overlonded I Big, Rich, Brown Crusted Loaves, Good for Young and Ol d Alike. another industry being located here. mother, Mrs. Katherine Kane. new organ wlll r eplace the old pump truck, 22; ~ssault and batter?" 17; Inquiries have been received f rom a MI'. and Mrs. Edward Pleasanton organ. . dru.nk and dIsorderly, 16 ; a ll owlllg an I Daily ~eminders-N eed Any! garment manufacturing concern, r e­ of Mt. Pleasant were Sunday g uests The young people's. choir of White unlr cen cd per so n to operate, 12; I~r­ garding fncto ry sites nnd employment of her parents, MI'. and Mrs. Ezekiel Clay Cre.ek ~re s byterlan Church met ce ny, ~O; ov.erloaded rear axl~, 10; In­ ASCO E,'aporated Milk ...... 3 cans 29 c conditions here. The proposed enter­ R. 'lacker, near St. Geo rges. I.ast evclllng .In Lhc c.hurch to rehear se t.erierlllg wl.th operator, 10; Improper Best Pink Salmon ...... 2 cans 2.jc prise would employ about 250 per son s, ASCO Prel)nred Mustnrd ...... jar J Oc Mrs. Isanc Roberts was a Wilming- Jo r ~h e ~ p ecla l m~l s l c for t he "Home irghts, 9;. Impr opC1 ~ brakes, 9; no ASCO St,ufTca Olives ...... bot 10c, 20c most ly women. ton visito r Saturday. Comlllg Day ServIces," to be held on c l e aranc ~ hghts, 9; dlsorde.rly conduct, ASCO Queen Olives ...... bot 7 Vzc J5c The week of September 22 has been Mi ss Katheri ne Kane spent Sunday September 28. 0; no I11lr rO r, 7; trespasslllg, 6; held ASCO Gr. Black Pepper ...... y,j -Ib can l ~c selected, according t.o an announCI)- with Miss Anna Golt. The R v. Si dney J . Bradley, grad- a: a wi tness, 6; improper tag, 5; Fancy Norwegian Sardines ...... 2 can c2~c ment by F. Rodney Frazer, of E lkton, MI'. J ohn W. Straughn and brother unte of Washington Co ll ege, Chester- puking on highway, 5; lending opel'­ Fancy Norwegian Sardines ...... 2 cans 2:i c chairman of the local board of the William St raughn, of Penn's Grove: ~ow n , c l~ 's of '30,. left to~ay for I!rew ator 's li ~ense,.4; possession of stolen Lifebuoy Sonp ...... 3 cakes 19c !l1>lI'yland Amateur HoI' eshoe Pitch- w re Sunday guests of t heir aunt rheo logIcal SemInary III Mach on, cal', 4; dlsturblllg the peace, 4; break­ ing Association, to hold the annual Mi ~ Edith W. Go lt. ' . J ., where he wi ll take graduate ing jnil, 4; no windshield wiper, 3; Farmdale Sweet, T ende1' toul'llament to determine the Cecil Mr. W. Thomas Golt attended the work. runaway f rom home, 3; manslaughter, Co unty championship. John T. Kelly, ~e r vices at Old Union Church near . Whil in the se minary, he will con- 3; allowing an unregistered car to be c of Cherry Hill; Edgar Lognn, of Smyrna with MI'. and Mrs. Harry tlll UC hi ' pa. toral du ties as pastor of operated, 3; passing red light, 2; no Peas 2 cans 25 Provid ence ; J ohn Brune, Perry Point, Golt of Wilmington. the Ebenezer M. E . Church. ho rn , 2; pa sin g on right, 2; trans- and the Rev. Clarence L. Dawson, of Mi ss Helen Blackbom and sister , 'fhe lect.urer 's hour at Harmony porting I.iquor, 2; possession of liquor, New Pack-1930 Crop. Exceptional Value. Leeds, will r epresent their r espective Mrs. Beverly Pleasanton, of Mt. ~ r ange, .No . 12, on MO!lday evening 2; carrYIll!5 concealed deadly weapon, ASCO 29t 2; Chili Del Monte Asparagus Tips ...... can communities. The winner of the P leasant were Wilmington vi sitors Ing was In charge of MI SS Sara Pen- 2; possessIon of sLo len cal', fniling ASCO A paragus Tips ...... can 29c county-wide toul'l1ey, to be held on the Thur s da~. nington. The program consisted of to signnl, 1; parking, no li ghts, 1; vio­ Sauce ASCO California Asparagus . . ta ll can 2ic local courts, in t he r enr of the Pro- Mrs. J. Wallace Kane nnd Mrs. S. readings, musical number s, a question , Iating leamel"s permit, 1; leaving ac­ ASCO Sliced Peaches ... f' . tall cr. r. 12V! gressive Club building on Main street, J oseph Elliott were call ers Friday box and a music co ntest. cldent,. 1; displaying another's opera­ bot 22e Del Monte Sliced Peache ... tall.:an 12 Yl c ~ Ikt on, will be presented with a lov- with Mrs. Oscnr Elliott of Newark. Announcement was ma.de by Paul tor's h ce n ~e, 1; no title, \i failing to ASCO California Apricots . .. . a ll can ISc IIlg c.up and will be entitled to com- Gaylprd Golt of Glasgow was a MItchell, master of the SIxth Degree report a CC ident, 1; assault, 1; passing W"lbeck's India Delicious California A prlcots . . hi g can 19c pete 111 the State championship tour- Sunday vi sitor with his father Mr. to be g Iven III Dover on October 14. worthless checks, 1 army desertion, A SCO 01' Del Monte Cherrie .. tall can 23c nament nt Baltim ore, on Wed nesday, W. Thomns Golt. 'Next week, Mi ss Ruth Ball will be 1; murder, 1; no clearance lights, 1; Benn Hole Baked Beans ...... 2 cans 23c Relish Teddy Bear Lima Beans cnn l ie, 3 fo r jOt October 15. The winner of the State Mrs. Benjamin Johnso n was a Wil- act.ing lectur er for the evening's pro- breaking and entering, 1; drunk, 1; bot Snider's Table Peas ...... gln s jar 25t ~ve n t '~iIl compete fo r national honors mington vi sitor Saturday. grnm.. wife beating, 1; no muffl er, 1; making IOe ASCO Crushed Sugar Corn ... . 2 cans 29c In Florldn next winter. It is expected Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Kane and Mr. and Mrs. Blon Roberts, Nelson a false statement, 1; malicious mis- that prncticnlly every town in the daughters, Mnry and Marjorie Kane and Barbara Roberts spent Sunday chi ef, 1. New Pack-1930 Crop cou ntry will be represented in the Mrs. J. W. Kane, Mastel' Ted Kan ~ at the ~ ome of Mrs. L. Graves near tournnment her e. and Mrs. S. J oseph Elliott motored to HockesslIl. KEEP UP ADVERTISING c The seventh an~1 tandard train- Pottstown, Pa., on Sunday. GO AFTER BUSINESS ing schoo l for Cecil County, with n FO RTf[ NATIONAL R. H. Ballard, President of the Ripe Tomatoes /3 :;';:, 25 faculty of five trained leader s wi ll Mermaid RADIO AUDITION Southern Cali fornia Edison Company, I Solid Pack- Unusual Value. Doz. H5c open at the Methodist ' Episcopal The di. covery of young singers and Los Angeles, said: . Church hou se, Elkton, September 22 the testing of their voices hns become "More new business is what we nnd will hold sessions on four Mon~ Th.e first f all meeting ~f the Wimo- a community activity in eve ry 5 ction need and not so much talk of depres- days, September 22 and 29, and Octo- dausls Home D monstratlO n Club was of Delaware, according 1.0 Mr:; . Ana- sion. Spend the money for new busi- . /~C!J Coffee Delightful Flavor-Decidedl y Diffe rent. ~~~~tJ~~:~ it ~~i~:~1~h~c~::~~~~::: ~::k~7~~': ~~~v~{:~~~_:0!!i!~~e~~:s ~:~ ~!:t;~~ ' ~~~!£~~:~di:~;~~~~~g~~: ~~~ ~~~:~~!~I~~a~~i~ ~:~:~:t;~~:G~i ligioll s education of the Wi lmington present. The 1'\> 11 call was answer ed en tire state has been covered by the buy goods, I believe, if somebody has Victor Blend Coffee Conference of the Methodist Episco- by ~ h e m e m.b er~, telh ng how they spent the coural!e to sell them the buying ]lal Church heads the faculty as theIr vacntlOn. organ ization Mrs. Howell and Mi ss idea." supervi so r. The other instructors in- The program for the month was Elizabeth Woolley, of Radio Station He pointed to incrnases in savings Acme Brand Coffee clude the Rev. G. A. Burslem, pastor pre ented by Mrs. Kate Henley WDEL, State Mnnager, have perfect- deposits, gains in new life insurance A blend to suit every ta te. Get ) (.urs toda y. of the Presbyterinn Chlll'ch of Dove l'; I!aughcrty, county home demonstra- ed within the pnst few weeks, with in force and increased buying of --~~-- -- ...-- ... -----"" Miss Clara D. Bragdon, director of tlon agent, who gave an illustrated prominent men and women interested bonds as evidence of the ability of t he Sudlersville group of churches; talk ?,n "Walk, Wnll Finis.hes and ~~ e~~~if~~n ld~~~!~pm e nt at the head consumers to buy goods if they so de- IN OUR t he Rev. R. S. Hodgson, rector of ~Ug s . The programs outlrned for In some communities, auditions sire. Affected, however, by the ressi- the Method ist Episcopal Church of t e fall meetlllgs WIll be talks on mistic drift of national co mment, the MEAT MARKETS Townsend , nnd Mr . R. S. Hodgson. "Home Beautificntion" to be given by. have nlready been held to qualify one publi c is reluctant to buy and con ~ e ­ Mi ss Miriam Jane J effers, of E lkton, Mrs. Daugherty. young man a nd one yo ung woman Clu ently is building up a tremendous will be t he librnrian for the cou rse. Mr~ Wnlter Scott and Mrs. Harry singer f l'o m each locn li ty to pal'tici- backlog of purchasing power. arrangements for which have heen Russell became members of the club pate in the state audition to be held in This backlog should a nd can be Cho ce+ Hams ~ under the direction of the Rev. Clar- which continues to have the honor the Fall- where t hey will have op- tnpped, declared Mr. Ballard, if All Smoked or Sk nned. W ole or Sha nk lIal f. e nce L . D awson, pastor of Leeds of beingb theh' large st i n th e coun t y WI'th steportuniLyp toward to competewinnin'g int het h e natisecoonalnd A merican busi"ness men snap out of I 66 L~rR'e It; Small Ih ~'1eth o di st Protestant Church. The a ~e m ~rs LIP l?f W homemnkers. prizes aggregnting $25,000 cn sh and an apathetic state of mind and employ I S1Ze 27c • size wst session of the school will open . rs. .' es Ie oodward of Hock- redoubled efforts to produce new busi- 29c a~ 6 :45, but nll other classes will be- ~SStlnb' WIll be hostess to the club in ~;w::'t~~i~!~~O;~·~~taSti~:e::dthbeYbtehset· ness. This is not the time, in his I gin nt 7 :30 p. m. , with 50 minute ses- coer. opinion, to layoff salesmen and cut SLICES OF HAM Jb. sions between which will be devotional T?e .members of the Red Clay Creek ten young singers in t he U nited advertising appropriations. I exercI ses and r egular closing at 9 :30. ChrIstIan. Endeavor Society will re- States. . _ sume then' monthly meetings wit.h the The group of Local ChaIrmen in FOR SEES SEED CORN Fresh Fillets of Ha do!ck, lb Plans f or the .Cec il County Sunday opening one Wednesdny evening in Delawnre includes : SHORTAGE NEXT YEAR I School . Conv ~ ntlon at the E lkton the Sunday School room of the Mrs. Virginia J. MacNutt, Wilming- --...... Genuine rmg Lamb ...... Method Ist EpIscopal Church, Friday, church. ton; Mrs. Frank Hall Davis, Do ver; G od seed corn WIll be scarce next have about been completed by Lhe The Rev. Franklin Ferguson, son of Mi ss Nell B. Wilson, Newark; Mrs. yenr due to the long contil.1U ed Legs of Lamb J lb 32c ~ ev. la rence L. D!I\~ on. Forty- Mr. nnd Mrs. William F. Ferguson of J acob Morris, Lewes; Mrs. Leater dr?ught. Farmers ~vho have a crop I Shoulder of Lamb tb 22c ! Rack Chops Ib 28c ?Ight Sunday schools WI ll participate this community, will enter the Uni- Cleaver, Middletown; and Mrs. Isa- thI S year from whIch well matured Loin Chops tb 48c ! Rib Chops Ib 3 c In t?C event under the direction of versity of Delaware Thursday. dore St.ephany, Seaford. ! kernels cn ~ be obtained will do well P.r esl d e n~ Dnwson; R. J. McCauley, Mr. Ferguson graduated from the What is happening in Delaware is to gather It, not only for themselves RUMP or ROUND vIce-pre Id ent; Mrs. Dawson, secre- Wesley Colleginte Institute, Dover, in happening in every state in the Union ! but to help upply oLh ers, advises G. tary, and John Corcora~, treasurer. June nnd during the summer months where tens of thousands of young : L. ~chu s t e r, agronomist at the Uni- I Steaks or Roasts The Rev. Robert DaVI S, general ~ec- has done supply work in many of the singers have already made application I vel'sltr o~ Delaware. I retary. of th~. Mnrylnnd-D.elaware Methodist Churches in Wilmington to enter the competitions through J~~d lcatlon s are that there will be a All Sirloin Steaks CounCI l of Re.hg~ou s EducatIOn will and the vicinity. hundt'eds of local nnd county audi- I deC Id ed s horta~e of good quali ty eed. 1 ma~e the pl'lnclpal address, "The Mrs. Dewees Chandler of German- tions. The response this year to t he IH e adds that If any old corn of pre- I Fresh Pack Mushrooms Budder' Personality," being hi s town, Pa., is the guest of Mrs. Pusey nnnouncement of the Atwater Kent vious crops is on ha nd, it should be t)heme. The Rev. Wayne Monro.e, Pennock at her home nt Milltown. Foundation of the qualificntions of for next year's seed- I •••••• ~. ~ avedg c~refully Pork and Krout Specials ...... I n ~t. or of the. Port DepOSit Presby- M.r .. a nd Mrs. J esse Patterson are young singers and rules of the nudi- ! rn as It ma,Y be ":ore vnluable next t~l'Ian Church, the Rev. E .. E. Rob- r~celvlng congratulations on the tions has been greater than in the year than thIS year s crop for seed. City D d P k Sh Id Jb- Z5c binS, ,Pastor of Chesapeake City Pres- bIrth of a son. three previous yenrs. Any young mnn I It takes year s for seed corn from resse or ou ers ' bytel'lan .Church, nnd the Rev. Ti!gh- .Mr. nnd Mrs. George Cully of WiI- or young woman between the ages of one growing section. ~o adapt itself Thoroughly Cured Sour Krout 2 Ibs, 15c man SmIth, pastor .of T.ome M. E' I mmgton were guests on Sunday of 18 and 25 inclusive may compete and I pro,?erly to the c~ndltlons in another Del·· M H Ib 29c Chur~h, Port Depo.slt, Will lead the IMr. nnd ·M.rs: Frank HUfn.aI, ~r. Mrs. Howell announces that if any sectIon and .for thiS reason corn grow- lCIOUS eaty alf Smokes ' devotrons, .after whIch the Rev. L. B. Mrs. Wilham P. Peach With her aspirant for r.'ltional honors fails tel's. are warned by Mr. Schuster --- Morgan WIll make the address o~ wel- cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ed- find a local orglVlization in his com~ agarnst the indiscriminate buying of l~COThrifty Homekeeper~;;-;;;';;-::;;;ric"nce (hat come, the r esponse to which Will be wards of Brookhaven, Chester, Pa., I munity he should communicate with I seed co~n from sections of the coun- Storetl keep living Costs Down. by the Rev. J. W. Prettyman. spent the , week-end in El\ltport,l her immediately and steI?s will be try unlike one's own. I '~~~I!ZIil~~~:~;~~;~:~==I~~~~ o I ( Thur cl ay, September 18, 1930 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE 8 ~======~IDELAWAREAPPLES In the Poet's Lumber Room report rocommended action nothing SHIPPED ABROAD has been done in the matter. Consumers of--;pples in South It interests me t" watch the new begin to be clandestine visits to the Recently the project was revived ON TI-IE AIR American countries, as well as in poets lit work in America. In such an discard. There is a more 01' less re- with the communi ty service commit­ tee of the Pocomok Rotary lub and ·o Station WDEL Great Britain, Germany, Denmark, era of reform, the position of innocent pentant turning over and sorting into Radt -\ Norway, and Sweden, are now being onlooker becomes scarcely less than piles, to see if by any chance the acts the Worcester County-Snow Hill '" LY PROGRAM served with fine quality of fruit from sensational. I am honored, as it were, of youth were not too rp.sh, if there Chamber of Commerce taking a lead­ WEEK the "Diamond State." Delaware ap- by being a mere contemporary, in a are not mistakes that may be I'ecti- ing part. They' have secured data and information on the subject and at t he 1l ======dJ lples are well-known in most of the position to observe so vast an up- fled. Thee, thou, art, doth, halh, bard, ~ foreign countries and this year the heavel as we are now engaged in. naught, sylvan, erelong, methink, be­ meeting Monday evening included Friday. September 19 8.30 Marion Bloch, crooning soprano. fine quality fruit which Delaware ex- To be frank, In ages past there have dight, carking, fairing, steed, lad and representatives from Crisfield and the 8.45 Raymond Zawisza Orchestra. ports has assumed a leading place in been othel' revolutionary movements all the rest Of the tatterdemalions are Del-Mar-Va Eastern Shore Associa­ 12.00 !\'oon Wesco Hour of Music. tion in working out a plan of defi nite P. M. 9.15 Boxing bouts from Leiperville. the export markets, due to the fact and other white-heated reactions to being stirred and shaken to see if 11.00 Sign off. that Great Britain has ruled against the accepted poetical tradition, yet there are any jewels among them. procedure. LO U I'plC' pho ne requesb program. It was decided that a committee Wednesday, September 24 - the importation of anything. except none, apparently, so extensive nor so Sometimes there are. In his calmer, 2.00 d. N. Wheeler, State Forester. U. S. No.1 or U. S. Fancy grade of exuberant. None seems, at this dis- more reflective mood the new poet from each of the communities active 2.15 Lu ck y Letter Club. 12.00 Noon Wesco Hour of Music. apples. Delaware growers and ship- tance, to have been so brilliantly bar- recognizes their true value, holds in the matter as well a s the DeI-Mar­ 2.5 'jnrpinod weather forecast. Va Association would meet at Snow P. M. pers have, for the past three weeks, baric; none to have been so all-em- them to the light, dusts and polishes 3.00 ('nro lac correct time. been exporting about 20 to 40 cars of bracing as now, when every remote as need be, to find them worthy of a Hill next Tuesday night for the pur- . 3,01 I lIcky Letter Club. 1.00 Telephone request program. apples each week. The principal precinct of culture is articulate with place in his work. But yesterday I pose of securing and compiling the 4.00 Sign off. 2.00 Lucky Letter Club. varietieg exported aie Jonathans, song. Poetry-the new poetry-no came aCl'OSS Hesperus, t he old, old information r equested by the United 5.00 Radio Ramblings. 2.58 Tarpinod weather forecast. King Davids, and Delicious, and the longer belongs to the highly intensi- synonym for evening star, in a pretty States Engineer's office. It is believed 5 .~O Eppc's program. 3.00 Carolac correct time. price has ranged principally from fied geographic centers, but to the modern verse. Someone har dared to that sufficient evidence may be pro­ 5..15 !'I:'mollth program. 3.01 Lucky Letter Club. $3.75 to $6.00 per barrel, according to country at large and is, . perhaps, as make use of it, in spite of the pro­ duced to satisfy the Government that 5,47 11 iltex Co. program. 4.00 Sign off. the variety and size. The Delaware someone has observed, in national in- hibition. I was only too willing to opening the mouth of the river is vitally essential. 6.00 r!L rolac co rrect time. 5.00 Radio Ramblings. growers and shippers are in a very te~est second only to baseball. agree that it added a rather distinc­ 6.01 Stud io program. 5.30 Army & Navy Store program. favorable position this year also, due The new poets, as statistics show, tive touch. Perhaps I should not con- 6.30 Dcla ware State Quartette. 5.45 Plymouth program. to the fact that practically all foreign Iare legion, their ranks increasing fess that it brought to me a dainty A LESSON FROM GERMANY 7.00 Ht>l·o rdings. 6.00 Carolac correct time. countries require a State-Federal cer- from year to year. They are now to echo of old times and old singers. 7.25 H, sc ba ll scores, courtesy Sayer 6.01 Good News ' Magazine. tificate showing the quality of the be met with . in every small com- "Sweet Phosplror, bring the day" has Brllt hers. 6.15 Every Evening news. In Germany possession and owner­ apples before they will be accepted Imunity, included among our acquaint- been entertaining me most delight­ ship of pistols and revolvers is strict­ 7.30 Mary L. Pleasanton, soprano. 6.30 Mrs. Ernestine 'Jefferis, soprano. for export. ances and intimate friends in such fully ever since. And I am fondly ly controlled by law. To purchase a 7.45 Stndio hatterbox. 7.00 Recordings. Mr. W. T. Derickson Director of numbers as would, no doubt, prove looking for Philomel among the offer­ 8.00 \\. esco correct time. 7.20 Red Cross Talk, D. Meyers. gun from a legitimate dealer the law­ tpe Bureau of Markets, 'for the State startling if actual count were made. ings of the future. But, joking aside, abiding citizen must first obtain a .01 Twilight String Trio. 7.25 Baseball scores, courtesy Sayer Board of Agriculture, started this in- They are all of them, however, in- I have seen enough to convince me 8.30 Hllz el Merrill, pianist. Brothers. police permit. This can be done only spection and certification service in significant, a part of a great some- ·that neither the poet nor the editor by unwinding a great deal ot red tape. 9.00 The Pennsg rove Hour. 7.30 Dolly Varden Special. this state in '1923. The demand for what confusing movement. Thus by regards the taboo in precisely the 10.00 Soulhem Novelties. 7.45 The Dixie Troubadour. The purpose of the law, of course, this service has increased greatly their proximity we come to know same light as he once did. There are is to keep small arms away from the 10.30 Sign off . 8.00 Wesco correct time. each year and the Delaware growers them as the same humanity as our- signs of change in the lumber room. criminal. That is the theory. But in 'alurday, September 20 8.01 The Dixie Troubadour. are now familiar with the grade re- selves. Theil' ways, though batHing, With the discarded words and 8.15 HarQld Marpuise, Wesley Demp­ actual practice somewhat different re­ quirements of apples and are in a are not wholly beyond our understand- cliches-the professional, the new sults have been obtained. A recent 12.00 'uon Ca rolac co rrect time. sey, Robert Strahorn and Mrs. much better position to meet the for- ing because they are our ways as term for the stereotyped and hack­ Franklin Springer. Associated Press dispatch shows that P. M. eign demand for the various grades well; and the smiles that they inspire neyed phrases of posey-there are "pistol toting" has become a fixed 9.00 Foster Sisters. 12.01 We co Hour of Luncheon Music. than many other states that have not are, I trust, pardonable, as between mingled the old forms and patterns. practice in German underworld circles 9.15 Mildred Ehart, soprano. 1.00 Telep hone request program. provided this service to their apple friend and friend. These, too, are being assorted and re­ and though 98 pel' cent of all former 9.30 Chalky Adams and Orches1'ra. 2.00 \'al'iety program. shippers. Up until this year, the mar- For there is, it must be admitted, considered, taken back into favor. In dealers in firearms have gone out of 10.00 Rose Acre program. 5.00 Rndio Ramblings. kets of Great Britain, particularly, much savor of paradox and incon- the very midst of the hue and cry for business, the crook or gangster has 5.45 Plymouth program. 10.30 Terry's Jazzola Boys. have been flooded with apples that sistency in the poetical melee of the freedom of expression came the re­ 11.30 Sign off. no trouble in obtaining his weapon. 6.00 Caro lac correct time. were immature and not of the best last decade. The whole affair has been vival of the sonnet. How old, how This should be of interest to those 6.01 SylYania Foresters. quality, but this year Great Britain rather highly tinged with the fervors elaborate, how "imbecile" this pat- who sincerely believe that an anti-gun 6.30 Blue Ridge Mountain Ramblers. Thursday, Selltember 25 has barred from their markets apples and faults-readily forgivable, of tern is from some points of view, I law is needed in the United States. 7.00 Record ings. 12.00 Noon Carolac correct time. of this kind, which not only hurt the course-of adolescence. The continual would need the vocabulary of MI'. Such a measure, by making it unlaw­ 7.25 Base ba ll sco res, courtesy Sayer P. M. apple market in Great Britain, but prating of what to do and what not Mencken to state. Yet the new poets ful for a law-abiding citizen to own a Alike. Brothers. seriously injure the market for good to do, the fashioning of creeds and take to it avidly. In the post-war de- gun, acts directly as an aid to crime. 7.30 Good News Magazine. 12.01 Wesco Hour of Luncheon Music. fruit later on. This ruling gives to tenets and kindly warnings, would cade, it has flourished mightily with- Experience in various of our states, as 7.4 5 Tenth ]lrog ram of masterpieces. 1.00 Telephone request program. Delaware growers and shippers an op- seem to indicate a self-consciousness out explanation or apology. Some- well as in foreign countries, has ·con­ .00 Wesco co rrect time. 2.00 Dolly Varden Hour. portunity that they have not experi- and an inexperience unmistakable times in the debris still more elab- clusively demonstrated that it cannot 8.01 Lester J ones, buitone. 2.30 National Home Furnishings enced heretofore. with maturity. A determined and dis- orate, unlogical and reactionary forms disarm the underworld. 8.30 A lex andcr Savage, baritone. program. The Delaware law requiring that all ciplined sincerity of expression has are discovered, dusted off and made What we 'do need is a law that will .45 Music Box. 2.45 Dolly Varden Hour. closed packages of apples shipped been somewhat naively confused with use . of. I can cite the doubter to automatically increase the punishment 9.00 Andy, harmoni ca specialist. 3.00 Carolac correct time. must be plainly marked in accordance spontaneity. Absolute freedom of sestinas and even double sestinas, in of any criminal committing a crime 9.15 Willis Guyer, tenor. 3.01 Lucky Letter Encore. with the quality contained therein has choice in s ubj ~c t and form has been volumes of verse which have appeared with a gun in his possession. A law of 9.30 George T. Maxwell, baritone. 4.00 Sign off. served to increase the confidence of demanded at the price of dogmatism in the height of the new movement. that kind would help the fight against 10.00 1\ loore and Zell. 5.00 Radio Ramblings. apple consumers in fruit from this and intolerance. The list might be ex- A farther cry than this' from Vel'S crime without penalizing the law­ 10.30 Sign olr. 5.45 Plymouth program. state. They can now purchase a basket tended to include other faults equally Iibre would be hard to imagine. Need- abiding in the process. 6.00 Carolac correct time. or a barreII of apples with complete obvious and equally artless, none of less to say, it is this tendency toward Su nd ay, September 21 6.01 Good News Magazine. confidence, knowing . that the apples which prove to be more than mildly the unexpected that r enders the posi- A. M. 6.15 Every Evening news. contained therein will be in accord- significant after a thorough consid- tion of onlooker so exciting at the EMPLOYER AND EMPLOYE 6.30 Virginia Day, crooning soprano. ance with the quality indicated on the eration . All may be attributed to the present time. 10.30 \\'c,! Pre byteria.n Church Serv- I icc. 6.45 Studio program. top of . This buyers' con- vitality and exuberance of youth, to Another apparent heresy of the age It has become an industrial axiom 12.001\00n ign off. 7.00 Recordings. fid ence has greatly increased ont only its endless quest for variety and is the return to classical imagery. The that good wages and a high standard 7.25 Basebal1 scores, courtesy Sayer in the markets of the United States, novelty. Even the violent outburst of edict "to forget the gods .of Greece" of living for employes are essential to P. M. Brothers. ~ but no doubt has considerable bearing iconoclasm, which threatened to be so witnessed a great crashing .Perse- the progress and prosperity of any ;j.30 Rescll Soc iety Service, Cathe­ 7.30 Bob Cummins and Orchestra. on the demand from foreign countries. alarming at first, gt:0ws amusing and phone, Daphne, Artemis, Pan and the business. - dral of the Underworld, direct 8.00 Wesco correct time. The quality of the apples in Dela- hat'mless with the years. once splendid company found places This new relation between the em- from Chi natown, N. Y., with 8.01 Wm. Connol1y, uke and songs. ware this year is as usual very good; As I see it, the time is close at in the cluttered lumber room. Now ployer and the worker is well illus- Tom Noo nan pl·esiding. 8.15 AI Otty, pianist. however, due to the dry weather, the hand when we may smile with the they are being slyly returned to their trated at the town of Copperton, 5.00 Sacred program, by Mary K. 8.30 Wm. Hill, The Melancholy Man. size of most varieties will not be as new poets instead of at them. They pedestals. The new and democratic Utah, wh'ere one of the leading Amer- P,'drick, soprano. 9.00 Clyde Yarnal1 and his melodians. large as usual. This condition pre-- are gro,ving up, entering upon an- symbols now 'dominate, it is true, but icn mining companies has built a 5.30 "'DEL Stud io Chapel Service. 10.00 Florence, Nixon, uke and songs. vails not only in this state, but in other phase of their career. There is here and there among the tribute to model city for it!' employes. 6.30 Old Fa hioned Hymn Sing, W. 10.15 Edna Neeson, contralto; Mar- many other apple producing sections perhaps no outward confession of the A Chinese Laundryman, A Mountain The purpose of the town was to Townsend J efferson. garet Neeson, soprano. and consumers are general1y becom- fact; I simply judge as a mother Ballad Singer, The Athlete, Dish- give the workers a pleasant home 7.00 Internal ional Bible Students 10.45 Earl Dresner, songs and uke. ing acquainted with the condition and might by the state of their lumber Washer, Agitator, Copyreader, Hired life, which was impossible in congest- prngram. 11.00 Sign off. are accepting smal1er fruit than usual. room. Whereas, but a short time ago, Help is betrayed evidence of venera- ed mining camps. Copperton is some 7.30 Old and New Favorites, Sanford Friday, September 26 This does not mean that the fruit all there was confusion and wreckage, tion for the classic. The Spoon River distance away from the mines and Guycr, ba ri tone, and Earl Evans, from Delaware is exceptional1y small; I now begins to appear a semblance of anthologist and hi s tribe do not hesi- each home was constructed with a pia ni!;t. 12.00 Noon Wesco Hour of Music. however, it does mean that most the !order. There is evidence of discretion tate to celebrate Atlanta, Pan, Clytie, view to achieving the utmosf in com- .00 \\' csco co n ect ti me. P. M. apples will probably be graded about : and maturing taste, of an in depend- Alma Venus, Zeus, Pegasus, Bellero- fort, d9mestic effiCiency and attrac- .01 Organ recital, featuring Mrs. 1.00 Telephone request program. one-quarter of an inch smaller in ence that is individual rather than of phon, Achilles, Helen, Sappho, Eu- tiveness. While employes pay a rental Franklin Springer. diameter than in the' past, that is, the herd. I need hardly dwel1 on the terpe quite in the old style; some of of only five dol1ars per room, the .45 Willard Storage Battery pro­ 2.00 Lucky Letter Club. such varieties as Romes, Staymens, I resultant chaos, wheh the edict. went them display a weakness for the fabu- homes are said to be superior to many gram. ~:~~ ~:~~;~~dco~:::;~~;:recast. and other late apples will probably be forth in favor of the simple word, the lous unicorn, salamander, phoenix, $5,000 and $6,000 sh'uctures in our 9.00 1\ lajcstic Theatre of the Ail'. 3.01 Lucky Letter Club. graded 21h inches instead of 2~ ' "xact word, the smart new word. The Igriffin, centaur and mermaid. There is cities. 10.00 'ign ofI'. 4.00 Sign off. inches, 01' 2~' inches instead of 3 lumber room was heaped to overflow- also a pronounced reversion to Scrip- This interesting social experiment inches. ing with the discard-the decorative, turnl names and symbols in the work h~s occasioned wide comment and has ~ I o nday , September 22 5.00 Radio Ramblings. I - b 5.30 Eppe's program. According to a Government report the poetical, the worn-out, the archaic, of the new poets. A few years ago it een a tremendous success. It is 12.00. 'uon Wesco Hour of M,!sic. which has just been released and as they were termed. Beauty was no was being lamented rather widely typical of the changed attitUde of our P. M. 5.45 Plymouth program. covers the estimates as of September I defense, origin no plea; if they did not that the coming generation did not progressive industries. It is an ex- 1.00 Telephone request program. ~:~~ ~!~:I:cC~~:r:~r~:~ . 1, the crop in Delaware this year w.ill satisfy the new tenet, out they were know the Bible as it should. This, I ample of a new era of civilization, in 2.00 Lucky Letter Club. be somewhat larger than last year; ' cast as summarily as old hats and believe, is being gainsaid by the con- which the right of every person, in 2.5 Tarpinod weather forecast. 6.01. Army & Navy Store program. however, the total crop for the United shoes. temporary singers in unmistakable every capacity, to good wages and 3.00 arolac correct time. ~:~~ ~~f::n ~~~~i~u:ret;:te. States is only 1/10 of 1 per cent Some of us sighed at the time for terms. I find tl'ibutes to Jubal, Th~ living conditions, is reco ~ized. 3.01 Lu cky Letter Club. 7.00 Good News Magazine. greater than last year. The figures very pathos-so many favorites, so Mother of Iscariot, John, Lot, Saul, 4.00 Sign off. just released by the Bureau of Agri- many old friends, as it were, gone at Magdalene, Stephen, The King, Com- 5.00 Radio Ramblings. . 7.25 ~~:~~:;~. scores, courtesy Sayer cultural Economies indicate that the one bold sweep. Now we may smile- rade Jesus-all rather satisfying evi- 5.30 Army & Navy Store program. 7.30 Mary L. Pleasanton, soprano. estimate for 1930 is 47.8 per cent. The aside, at any rate-to note that there dence to the contrary. 5.45 Plymouth program. 7.45 Studio Chatterbox. crop in 1929 was 47.7 per cent and the 6.00 Ca rolac correct time. 8.00 Wesco correct time. ten year average is 57.9 per cent. It vantage of all existing facilities-as 6.01 Good News Magazine. 8.01 Twilight String Trio. will be seen from these figures that youth is somewhat skeptical. It wants 1109 6. 15 !';ve ry Evening news. 8.30 Hazel Merrill, pianist. the crop this yeat is slightly more success as seriously as ever, but it many hours as possible on the entire 6.30 Charles Latchum, "The Lone 9.00 The Pennsgrove Hour. that 10 per cent under the ten-year seems to be mort! interested in how radio structure of the country." Stnr." 10.00 Seutnern Novelties. . average. Croesus actually got his money, than Mr. Elwood points out that radio 7.00 Ht

• I THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE __ Thursday, eplembel' I , 19~

parents to meet the members of the I COL. RICHARD G. BUCKINGHAM faculty at the home of President and I DEL.GRID~ The Newark Post Mrs. Hullihen, " The Knoll"; commu­ Founded January 26, 1910, by the late Everett C. Johnson ters may leave the campus after the reception; 5, dinner; 6" group con­ SHO~ROMI~t Issued Every Thursday at the Shop Called Kells ferences. Newark, Delaware Monday-6 :30 a. m., breakfast; Varsity G oes Into Ai Harry C. McSherry-Editor and Publisher. 7 :30, talk, "A Day's Health Program r to Entered as second-class matter at Newark, Delaware, in College" in the Hilarium by Miss Swamp Scrub Tearn in under Act of March 3, 1897. Hughes ; 8 a. m., talk, "Athletic Asso­ Make all checks to The Newark Post. ciation," by Mary Lambert in the Saturd a~ mmage Telephones, 92 and 93 . Hilarium; 8:30 a. m., talk, "Honor The Subscription price of this paper is $1.50 per year In advance. Points and Prizes, Honor Society," The University of Delawar ' Single copies 4 cents. Helen Swain, class of 1931, in the ball team sta I' led on lhe h' e foot. We want and invite cO?IL'1IltLnioations, but the!! must .b. signed bll .the Hilarium; 8 :40 a. m., talk, "The Press of the prelimlnHI'Y train' Ird week writer's name-not for publication, but for our tnforrnatton and proteotwn. Club," by Willa Dawson, class of Monday and WIll have :~~ee ,·e~1 1931, in the Hilarium; 9. a. m., As­ wepk.s of preparalo ry wo rk befor:o~ sembly ,in the Chapel; 9:30 a. m. opentng game of the seaso ,tht Class Assignments; 1 p. m., Assembly Joseph's College in Ph ila~t"'~~h S, II oob I{oublf, 1JHOllll'rlf. 'arks, iBl'ttl'r P '[ I~ j;r~oolll, mrtl'~: of .resident students with Dean Robin­ Saturday, Oc tober 4. Coaches I~ 01 W 1J1rl'lf~ Air, ~lUUJ~itll', atlb l1flnrk for iltl'ruhnll !)­ son in the Chapel. and Rogers are much pleased w~~gk! - OUR MOTTO. The program for the Freshman development of the squad to dale t~ there IS every prospect that th 11/ =~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Iofw ee Delawarek at Delaware follows: College, University !,nd Gold will have the stronges: BIlt ~ In a great many years. t!1II Thursday-7 :30 a. m., standard SEPTEMBER 18, 1930 time, registration at Old College and What is e, pecially plea ' Recitation Hall; 1: 15-1 :45 p. m., ex­ alumni and other fo llowers I~f t~ planations by Dean Dutton at Wolfe team. who have been wntchin ~ The T¥idening Horizons of Youth Hall; 2-3 :30 p. m., talk "Education" practIce and espec ially the ~~!t at Wolf Hall ; 6-7 :40 p. m., student mages held last wee k is the fact ~ History has a way of gravitating around yo uth as a center. meetings at Wolf Hail; 6-6:45 p. m., the team has much Ino rc PUn h Youth frequently sets the pace for tomorrow's progress. Free Student Council; 7-7 :40 p. m., Inter­ drive than any team that ha c r/~ from the encumbl'ance of political and racial prejudices, these fraternity Council. sen ted Delawa re in rece nt year.' I has been the custom for vea" I citizens to be can take an objective view of the world in which Friday-7 :30-9, "English" at Wolf n~ould the e l e~ en into. largely' a ;:(E~ they li ve. They see thing not only as they are, but as they should Hall; 10-11 a. m., Mathematics, Wolf slve aggregatIO n. ThI S wa due be .. Though ma ny may merely drift with the tide, some un­ Hall; 12 :30-1 p. m., Phi Kappa Phi, Iy to .the fact that it line was lig~~' questionably are blazing a path whi ch history will follow. Wolf Hall; 2 p. m., Mathematics, Wolf Hall; 6:15 p. m., History at ZeIgler and , Rog rs have chan This path, it is onl y fail' to recognize, may be but a continua­ Wolf Hall. the sys~e m entIrely and with a f~~ tion of the trail blazed by more mature pioneers, for youth has no h e~~ hne and a speedy backfieldII! monopoly of vision or daring, but there is gratification in the fact Saturday-8-9 a. m., Lecture by buIlding up the offense of the t Dean Dutton at Wolf Hall; "Tran­ They are also per fecting a stron:: that youth gives evidence of its willingness to go forward from sition from High School to College," the stage which maturity has set. attack that was used with SUccess~ " How to Study," "Rules of the Col­ Who Presided at the Reunion of Delaware Civil War Veterans in the .first team in a scrimmage Satur. Young people are freeing themselves from the limitations of lege"; 9 a. m., Military Department, Wilmington, Today day afternoon. time and space which bound their fathers. To many of their for­ Wolf Hall; 12, lecture by Mr. Lewis, It is possible that the Delawll! bears the citizens of most other lands were "foreigners" a\:;lout librarian, at the library; 1-4:30 p. m., team will be taken to Cape MayC l whom they knew but little. They seldom saw beyond the hedge Library Tours of the Memorial Li­ Mr. and Mrs. Pierre S. du Pont, and Saturday ~ of this week fo r a sc~. brary; 6 p. m., Lecture on Student fence of their own national domain. There was little under~tand­ will then make a trip to Valley Forge. mage against the Penn sylvania, TIt Health by Dr. Palmer, at Wolf Hall. 17TH ANNUAL ing of other peoples, and consequently no fellowship with them. WILSON MAY NOT BE ~e~n gridders. ar doing their Plto Sunday-9, services in St. John's How different with the yo uth of today! The blue prints of DELA W ARE DRY CHIEF hmlnary practIce at the Jer ey rtl£rt Catholic Church; 10, services in the CONVENTION and Coach Rogers is making the u, yesterday's world no longer prove so attractive; new plans for Episcopal, Methodist and Presby­ Information obtained Wednesday rangements for , Both Z!~, the civilization of the morrow are being penoiled upon the horizon terian Churches; conference with Noted Speakers Will Address morning indicates that Harold D. ler and Rogers are fo rmer Penn sUn by the youth of the nations. Colonel Lindbergh flies the Atlantic freshmen of Women's College and "Three-G un" Wilson, acting deputy and think the scrimmage will dotbir then sweeps down to Mexico .City and the capitals of Central Delaware jointly at Mitchell Hall, fol· International Industrial Ac- administrator for the Pittsburgh, Pa., squad much good .. America. The dauntless Amy Johnson, of England, brings Aus­ lowed by reception at "The Knoll." prohibition district, may not come to In the scrimmage Saturday fo~ tralia and Britain together by a solo flight. The eyes of youth New Faculty Members cident Board Meeting Wilmington to assume the office of ten-minute quarters were playid follow the voyages of the Graf Zeppelin and the R-100, and to The new faculty members to be deputy administrator in charge of The coaches divided the squad inb their ears the radio brings messages from afar. Distance to these added to the staff of the Women's Next Week prohibition enforcement in Delaware. two teams, the Bl ue an d White, Til young people means nothing at all. College have been announced. Miss Inqu iry at Washington shortly af­ Blue, which is looked on as the m Shirly Cogland will be part time A n in teresting program has been ter noo n Wednesday brought forth no sity, scored five touchdowns, most~ Oceans, deserts and national boundaries have lost some of assistant in physical education; prepared for the seventeenth annual confirmation of the general under­ them as the res ul t of successful f ' their significance. How, then, can the youth of today fall victims Charles Edgar Cunningham, assist­ co nvention of the International As­ standing here that Mr. Wilson would ward passes. to the provincialism of yesteryear? ant professor of hi story; Victor Al­ sociation of Industriai Accident not come to Delaware: In the backfield of the Blue tee Educational policies are undergirding this enlarged experi­ bert DeBonis, instructor in English ; Boards and Commissions which will Prohibition officials at Washington were Lane and White, half bllb, Jeanette Graustein, profes.or of biol­ be held at the du Pont Biltmore, Wil­ said today that as far as they knew Hahn, quarter, and Craig full bill ence of yo uth with an intellectual euipment commensurate with ogy; Robert C. Kase, instructor in the needs of a more closely integrated universe. The corporate mington, September 22 to 26. no order countermanding Wilson's In the line were: Hurley and Slo~ English; Dorothy S. McIlva.in, assist­ transfer to Wilmington ha been is­ ends ; Niegels and Pohl, tackles; j, thinking of humanity is being revamped, a!1d here again youth is ant professor of fine and applied arts; Dr. Walter O. Stack, president of Walker and H. \ . Walke r, guardscl t he Industrial Accident Board of sued. They admitted, however, t hat made the trustee of a f uller and richer citizenship. Textbooks in Virginia L. Mitchell, part time assist­ Mr. Wilson is now 'on an indefinite Haggerty, center. Haggerty, geography and history no longer emphasize the divisive elements ant in biology; and Helen A. Russell, Delaware, i the president of the na­ played the backfiel d last year, It! t ional organi zation, A business meet­ leave of absence from Pittsburgh. of nations and of governments. From the kindergarten through instructor in music. Frank A. Gunning of Philadelphia been shifted to center by Zei gler art About 90 new students have en­ ing will be held beginning at 1 :30 although new to th e position, idOl' the graduate school, youth is helped to understand the mentality p. m. on September 22. At this meet­ is now acting deputy for Delaware. of other peoples. Knowledge is no longer being thought of as a rolled at the Women's College. All ing marked improvement. enrollments at Delaware College are ing reports of committees will be USE GUNPOWDER "Boo" White and "Bill" Lan e,ooU llational commodity for the promotion of narrowly national ends. made. not yet complete. Following-is a list TO OPEN PARACHUTE freshmen, make two of the 1fIl~ The schools has become the center of learning where education is of those entering Women's College On the same el(ening a banquet will promising half backs that Delanl interpreted as a leaven of understanding, as a stimulant of mutual this fall. be held at which United States Sena- Gunpowder opens the newest para- has ever had. "Doggy" service. Teachers of today are cultivating among their students Bell, Ruth E.; Brady, Ethel L.; tor Daniel O. Hastings will be the chute designed to lower an entire Wilmington boy, who was the art of interI'llcial and international understanding. Casperson, Vivian E. L.; Closic, Yet­ toastmaster. Governor C. Douglass plane safely . to .earth. ~n case of Dame last year, looks good at Will these yo ung people be any less loyal to the land of their ta; Cohen, Hilda; Dick, Dorothy B.; Buck and Mayor George W. K. For- trouble of a m~11 or ~rans - and his forward pa¥ ing had birth? No. Quite the reverse. Devotion to humanity can thrive Gordon, Cecilia; Grith, Anne H.; rest will make addresses of welcome port plane pulls a convement trigger. ' to do with the Blu es ru nning up side by side with devotion to one's own. In pursuing the ideal of Hackett, Helen C.; Harrar, Bertha and Ethelbert Stewart, secretary and From the rear comes the sharp re- five touchdown score in Saturdlj\ world citizenship young people become more and not less patriotic E.; Harris, Elizabeth S.; Herbert, t reasurer of the association, and port of an explosion. A parachute scrimmage. Helen C.; Jacobson, Dorothy M.; United States Commissioner of Labor flutters from the plane. Its folds bil- White and Lan eac h scored In to their own country and tothe comrades of their own nationality. Katz, Beatrice; Livermore, Dorothy; Statistic, will make the reply. The I low. full of air, and in a second the touchdowns, while Sloan took theW The history-making young people of today envisage a future G. McLane, Dorothea W. ; Miller, Ro­ principal speaker of the evening willi entIre plane is swinging gently to over for the fi fth, Both White IS blessed with peace. These builders of tomorrow may be counted salie S.; Pennock, C. Ann; Searless, be James J. Davis, United States Sec-I the ground, says "Popular Science Lane are exceptiona ll y fast, the upon to do their full share in furtherance of the hopes and en­ Helen L.; Sortman, Beatrice ; Supplee, r etary of Labor. Monthly." mer doing the 100 in 9.4 . Th ey~ deavors of the more forward-looking among their predecessors Dorothy P.; Weber, Elizabeth A.; all The peakers on Tuesday morning, This device, invented by Ernest V. plug the line or run the ends i.:l toward bringing humanity into the fellowship of a wider and fuller of Wilmington, Delaware. Dwyer. Le­ the second day of the convention, will Stone, of Long BeaCh, Calif., was more speed and drive than any ~ understanding.-Christian Science Monitor. nore A.; Elliott, Martha L.; Hand­ be Fred M. Wilcox, of Wisconsin, Sam demonstrated with the aid of a cent Delaware back '. They bothr.i loff, Dorothy; Hobson, Ethel M.; J a­ Laughlin, of Oregon; J erome Locke, dummy plane. Stone carried the away for several good gai ns thlif,p quette, Martha M. ; Malcom, Mae F . ; of New York; Donald D. Garcelon, dummy, a wooden frame about five the White line. Yet to Meet I ts Match Vansant, Eleanor K.; all of Newark, of Maine ; Major Matt. H. Allen, of feet long, to the top of a high tower. In Niegels and Pohl, the Blue I!! Delaware. Andrews, Grace, Millsboro, North Carolina; O./ F. McShane, of A string was attached to the trigger Gold, have a couple of hefty tlltlis The match will be a hundred years old in 1931, and a birthday Del. ; Babb, Catheryn, E., Oxford, Utah; G. Clark Baker , of Kansas; to operate it during the "plane's" fall. who sho.uld be a power on celebration is to be held for it in France. In preparing garlands Pa, ; Bailey, Florence M.; Maurice­ Earle B. Adams, of Texas ; Welling- Then the dummy was tossed from the and in opening up holes for , to hang upon the the. serviceable splinter one cannot fail to be town, N. Y.; Baker, Dorothy L., Mag­ ton B. Leonard, of Ohio; Abel Klaw" tower. Instantly there was a puff of backs. H. Walker played on the impressed by the way it has held its ·own in a world of London nolia, Del.; Bishop, Marie M., Felton, of Wilmington; W. W. Warwick, of ~ ~mo ke and the parachute unfUl'led last year and the Il ther Walker lighters, acetylene torches, long, emaciated, smart candles, electric Del.; Braliure, Electra A., Selbyville, the U. S. Employers' Compensation I Itself. freshman. Sam Sloa n, one of lanterns and inaccessible chandeliers. No one has improved upon Del.; Briggs, Mary S., Yardley, Pa. ; Commission, Mrs. F . L. Roblin, of I To avoid any possibility of failure ends, played last ycnr, while HU~ the smail, familiar match as a means of lighting a fire or a cigar Brittingham, Pauline E ., Selbyville, Oklahoma; Lawrence E. Worstel, of to be relea s~ d, ~ol?s ?f. the parachute the other end on th e Blue team, U with the least fuss and anxiety or as a friend in need to one Del.; Brookes, Elizabeth D., Bel Air, Idaho; R. J . Hoage, U. S. Employer's I are packed m SIX mdlvl~ual explosion new student searching for electric fixtures in a dark room. The most loyal Md. ; Brown, Edith, Carteret, N. J.; Compensation Commission; Gregory chamb~rs. The gunpowder in each is The mak ~ up of the White !til Clayton, Helen L., Brandywine Sum­ C. Kelly, Delaware-Pennsylvania Com- fired SImultaneously at the pressing was Walsh and J. 'lmith, ends; DiIl1 admirer of electricity keeps matches beside a few spare candles mit, Pa.; Clayton, Kathleen R., Glass­ pensation Rating and Inspection Bu- of the trigger, a specially developed and Henning, tackles; Ra skin in the kitchen closet against the unexpected darkness. Boy Scouts boro, N. J.; Clendaniel, M. Bernice, reau; Hal M. Stanley, of Georgia; type of electric spark plug igniting it. Erskine, guards ; Fahey, center; make fire from wood, but they carry their matches in waterproof Mi!ton, Del.; Coleman, Norma W., F . A. Duxbury, of Minnesota; and son, quarter back; Tunnell, cases. The lost trapper may have to leave everything else on the Smyrna, Del.; Dill, L. Avis, Felton, Clarence R. Piggott, of Illinois. OFFICERS NOMINATED BY Brady, half back s, and Banel, receding shore when he swims the river, but he carries his Del.; Dodd, Dorothy M., Lewes, Del.; The Wednesday speakers will be VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS back. There is also a lot of good matches and gun. The mere phase "the last match" has a tradi­ Dryden, Mary B., Elsmere, Del. ; John P. Meade, of Massachusetts; The Post meeting of Veterans of terial on this tea m and plenty tionally tragic ring. Dunn, Helen M., Bear, Del.; Eckert, Charles H. Weeks, of New Jersey; Foreign Wars, Tuesday night, Sep- punch. t ¢ Swiftly upon its appearance the match displaced the tinder­ M. Helen, Columbia, Pa.; Elliott, Isa­ James L. Gernon, of New York; tember 16, nominated. the following The coaches shifted the ~ belle, H., Laurel, Del.; Fleming, Eliz­ Thomas P. Kearns, of Ohio; Charles officers for the ensuing year: Com- around a good dea l during the. box and the twisted paper lighter, but no modern invention has abeth J., Perry Point, Md. ;George, taken the place of matches. Simple, efficient, indispensable, they O. Beals, of Maine; R. McA. Keown, m.ander, Comrade Harrington; Senior mage, giving other playe.rs a Janith M., Elkton, Md.; Hall, Miner­ of Wisconsin; Fred M. Ro sseland, of VIce-Commander" Comrade Fred to get into it. "Rip" SmIth, roll up their decades of usefulness, more in demand than ever. va, A., North East, Md.; Herring, New. J er sey; H. W. Heinrich,'of Con- Snooks; Junior Vice-Commander mer Newark hi gh Rc hool star, Vast tracts of forests are consumed for them and also-alas for Ruth R., West Chester, Pa. ; Hollo­ nectICut; Dr. L. W. Hatch, of NeW I Comrades Tuluco,' McFarland and ing improvemen t in hi s work, human carelessness-by them, so that the future may lose its way, M. Gertrude, Berlin Md .; Hud­ York; J ose~ h E. PI~mbstead, of D~la- Edmonson; Chaplain, Col. Smith; ski , a former Wilmington penny packages unless more trees are planted now to furnish son, Dorothy, Laurel, Del.; Ruggins, ware; Dantel Harrl~gton, of Umted Quartermaster, Comrades Gehold and er, was also gi ven a chance matchwood to last for a second centenary. Elizabeth J ., Upper Darby, Pa.; In­ States Bureau of Mines; W. Graham Ben McCormack' Officer of Day C _ White team and did good And when that centenary comes ... ? Shall we be lighting gram, Mary P., Lewes, Del.; Jones, Cole, of the Metropolitan Life Insur- rades Franko, 'John Morriso~, ~~d tercepting a coupl" of forwa rd cigarettes from cosmic rays and illuminating buildings with I. ~auline, Frankford, Del.; Kee, ance Company; .

by the States themselves. We are order that physician ma~r prescribe 'TO CELEBRATE , II DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM absolutely opposed tothe return of the liquor for the patients in their care Saloon in any form. We favor the re- and that such prescriptions mllY be peal in Delaware of the Klair Law in legall y filled." T3~1~II-i'::II}IU; I!:~J,Jnr:; r'~~ ~ ~; :t bseCvner~l NEW YEAR SI "The Democratic Party of Delaware Representation in Congress llth-. I at the home of hi s pal' nts, in convention assembled this sixteenth ~~~ II/ld \I, . 'J'!lo mas R. Manns, for " Rosh Hashanah" R k N t d~\y of September! 1930, adopting ca.n­ "We oppose the election of individ­ a munth' IIH·ultu n. an s ex dldness and stl'alght-speakll1g as Its uals to Congress who do not reall y Renewal of Business Activity represent t he interests of all the peo­ to Day of Atonement in watchword, announces to t he voters Expected from A II the Signs MI". I' 1\. ~ IlI Hs c lm a n lind dall gh­ of the State the following principals ple of the State. Those who toil on tH llarlulI·u. returned home t hi s Solemnity and makes the following promises and the farms and in the factories are \w~k, ;till" ,pending the summer in pledges: e\ltitJed to a voice in the nation's Ma ny Industrial Lines Show R.--enewed Activ-ity as Confidence in Business th(.' p m'flllll!'. councils as well as corporations and The Jews all over the wodd will Prosperity so-called big business. Senators who ConlUtions Prevails O\'er the Fenr Which Hns GriPlled the Nation )1 1'. nnd . 11'>. William De~n havb celebrate their New Year, call ed in seek to buy favor with gifts and stllnd nUlll"'" tIll' r o C' nt ma rrIage of Hebrew " Rosh Hashanah," on Tues- "The Democrutic Party predicted in for profiteering business, a robber "rSb il h day, September 23. t he fall of 1928 .tha~ if t he policies of 1\ t e g l' e~t pros~el'it~ of this tail stocks up to a noarer normal ~I~~r !Ian"h ('1'. I ~ li z nbet h E . Dean, to I According to the B'lble, thl's hoi1' - rampant republlcamsm were adopted tariff and all the other things that country be sen ously Impllired by level, after being at low ebb for so me Rnynwntl II. BCI~ . have signalized the present Congress feal?" k th M f t R d day is to be ob se rved but one day. an d f 0 II owe d b y t.he country as a do not represent Delaware or the best '. as ·.s e a~u ac ~Ir el's ecor . ~lOnt ~ l s. Fall merchllndise is moving II ronlinA' wcdding of much inter­ The Jewish calendar designates this whole that. an unnvale~ era of low interests of her plain sturdy people. Tfhe Record thus 1 ec.ogmzes a phase m fat I' volume with f urther improve- e~i to :'\('\\ ark people is that of Mi ss year as 5601. In the reli g ious life of I w~ges, busmess dep.r ess ~on and gen- 0 the present bus\l1ess depression ment indicated KathcriJI(' "troue! and Harry Ahern, Israel, New Year's Day ranks in e l~1 pove~·t~ would mevltably follow. Economics whi ch othe.l's have seen us a powerful The P hil ad e l ~hia Inquirer is author- f New C'aslle. The ce l'(~n o ny will sacredness a nd solemni ty next to the ThiS pred~ctlOn has been fulfi!led. The factor agamst recover y-fear. ity for the tatement that t he R. C. A. o • plat." in the Episcopal Church of Day of Atonement. Its message to DemocratIc P~rty pledges ltself to "The Democratic Party pledges The "D ep~rt m e nt ~f. Comm~l'ce re- Victor plant at Camden, New J el'sey, astl .. on i:)aturday of the com­ the world at lar ge, as we)) as to the help l e~ d thiS. country . from the itself, if given t he power, to ad- ports B?s ll1 ess activity,' durmg t)1e has incrcased its payroll f rom 12,000 \\'cl'k . :It (j o'clock. Mr. Ahern is J ewi sh people, can best be understood ~orass m~o. which ~ep~bllcan hypoc- minister the various departments of week eml.lI1g Au~u st 23 , as seen fl:om two weeks ago to 16,000 and that 20,­ known in the town, having been when this holiday is consider ed in the rlsy, stupidity and mdlfference have the- State government, placed under ban.k debits outSide of New York City, 000 will be employed soon. n studenl at the University and a light of its historical development.. plunged It. its control, in a businesslike and eco- registered an i1~cr e ase of 7 pel' ~ent It has been pointed out by the De- lIlembel' "I' the Kappa Alpha frateJ'- The origin of this holiday may be Tariff nomical manner, and to use its in- over the ])recedmg week. The prices partment of Commerce In its weekly traced back to t he days when Israel ". . Iluence towards the elimination of of bonds and stocks recorded advances survey of foreign trade that "the nit )'. indulged in agriculture in Palestine. We me opposed to. a tallff I ~w extravagance, and waste, which is over t he preceding period." 'favorable' balance of trade fell below MI'. all,1 :\[I'~. H . J. Gael·the spent All Semitic peoples began to count ~omposed of repre~en tatlves of s pec~1\l prevalent, and the collection of exces- "Business in iron and steel has t he high figure of 1928-29 but was the wCl'k'!l1I1 I'isi Li ng in Philadelphia. their agricultural year with the first l1~t e re s ts and dedlc~ted. to thtl prm- sive revenues by taxation both direct shown only a slight change for the larger t han t he average fo'r the five month of Autumn. Acco rding to t he clpal t hat such special mter est!l must and indirect. ,better, but sentiment in the trade, immed iately preceding years. It shou ld )II'. anti ~ II' ~ . Lawrence Blair have Bible, there was to be a holy co nvo- be. please.d at any cost Whatever, s.uch Reform ,though . cha ~ tened ?y t he protracted be bome in mind in making co mpari- rctuI'Ill'd rul' lht' co ll cgc year . Mr. cation of the people on thi s day, trum- pl'lce which t he people of the Umt ~ d depre. SlOn, IS cautIOusly more hope- son with 1928-29 t hat exports during Blair i ~ a nwm!J(' I' of th Engli sh fac­ pets wer e to be so unded and special States must pay. We condemn the bill "W'e, the Democratic Party, con- ful," say~ t.he Iron Age. "The passing It hat year were very heavy, being ulty of lhl' ClIil·C'rsity. sacrifices were to be offered at the recently passed by . Congress and ap- demn the multiplication of offices in of peSS imi sm en.gendered by the $406,000,000, 0 1' 10 pel' ce nt, more Temple of J erusalem. The particular proved by the Presld~nt as a l'obber.y the nation, state and county, which drought, scattered mterest ?t; the part than in 1927-2 , and 508,000,000 more Dr. and :III',. Rober t Price and chil- meaning a nd purpose of this holiday of the consumer, a disturber of bUS1- has become so prevalent under Re- of stee.1 buyers ~ nd additional ad- than the average for 1924-25 to 1927- ha \'c !'l'lu mcd home, after spend- are not set f C' r th explicitly, but fro~ ness and the greatest obstacle ,?ut)n publican domination, and pledges vances m scrap pr~ce ~ are. among the 28. The 1029-30 valu e of exports was ~e\'ernl we ks at Marblehead, ancient times on, no doubt, it was re- the. way .of a retur~ of pro~pel'lty to itself to such a reform of administra- factor.s t hat are mlluencmg CU1'l'ent only about 5% pel' cent less t hll n the garded as the New Year of the agri- whi ch thiS. ~ountry IS now liable. We tion as will tend to alleviate t he dis- appraIsals of the futUre. Ingot output average fo r 1924 to 1928-29." a recent cultural cycle by the J ewish people. call attentIOn to th~ voters of the tress prevalent throughout the coun- for the country at large has risen to One of the most favorable features With t he ' dispersion of Israel counh'y that t he ta:lff law w.as ap- try, due to lack of employment, high 154 pel' cent! compared with 53 perin the present situation is t he fact J. Irwin t hroughout the world and the de- pr~ve~ by the Pres~dent despite the taxation, the great increase in the cent a fortmght ago. Heavy melting that inventories of manufactured struction of the temple, ·the agricul- obJectIOns made to It. by t he experts number of office holders who consti- steel has advanced on substantial mill goods sho w a remarkably low level. tural ba't!kground of this festival dis- whom he had .called mto. conference, tute an organization for the perpetu- pur~hases in the th~'ee most important From a statistical angle therefore appeared almost entirely, and it as- and .that no time w.as given by the ation of the Republican Party in b.uymg centers. Tm plate specifica- manufacturing industries have reach- sumed a higher religious and spirit- PreSident to a r.efle~tIon upo.n the con- power throughout the nation. tlOns have shown .a spurt and ship- ed a relatively strong position and ual aspect. The rabbis of old se quence~ of thIS. bll~ after lt was put !,llents by the leadmg producers dur- are now prepared to resume the usual clothed New Year 's Day with new before hIm for hiS slg ~a tu. r e. We de- Prohibition mg the week were of record propor- fall operations on an extended scale meaning and significance. They re- no?nce the present tariff bill as a. "Ten years of dearl b u ht _ . t ions." Textiles, t he shoe and leather industr; ~ar- O g gard this day as the beginning of g~m ~ nd ~a le of favors to ~ political perlence has am I r%ved t e~ T~ e Hardware Age says, "~t ?P- and certain food preparing industries the creation of the world and set it mmorlty m hope of campaign funds calm thinkin e~s~ nPin thi 0 eV~lY pealS ~hat wholesale.rs ar~ be~mnmg have already felt the quickening and aside as the day of judgment-the for future elections. that the 18~hP amendment s a~~unt~~ to receive orders wh,lCh Will brmg re- many others are sure to follow. day upon which the Creator of heaven Honest Elections Volstead laws do not and cannot ac- d Gl a~!{ll w have returned home, :::e \~~ ;i~. j~~f:sid::e rlas~~~~~reth~! "We particularly desire to cause the complish their expressed inte~t and . spcnding scveral days in Vir- festival into a mo st solemn occasion citizens of the State of Delaware to purpose. They have utterly faJled to 29 . visilinlr Luray, Endless and when man is to strive for a new realize that elections in this State do so .. On t~e other hand there has Shenandoah avern s. life of amendment a nd reconciliation have been purchased again and again Icome mto eXistence, solely by reason MISSES JOSEPHINE HOSSI GER - with his fellowmen and God This by the contributions of a few l'ich men of the 18th amendment and the Vol- MI'. and ~ [I ·S. Prank Moody of Ma- fina lly gave rise to the id ea th~t New a nd that prosecuting officer and the s~e~d laws, an attack upon our social, AND CATHERINE TOW END l . 'd al~:~~~~nc~J it~e 171~~g~~er~~n~~ Year;s Day is a day of self-searching police force a:e entirely subservient I CIV~C an.d lef: Iiie b~~iCh ~ids fair to ~ [ ood\', 10' H Ilry Bailey Lester, a nd self-criticism which runs thro~gh to t ~ e controlll?g J?1achine of ~he r ~ - ~; e~:e~:em e s a II y 0 our orm of Jol;1l H. Le tel' of St. Georges. almost eVQry prayer of the Umon publican org~mzatlOn . That m thiS gent. weddinlr will take place in the Prayer Book. . Sta~e there IS !l0 safeg u ar~ at all "No one class of our people is im- Private Kindergarte Even today the observance of thiS agamst corruptIOn and bribery at mune from this assault; it includes festival is still di sting ui shed by the primary elections. We advocate a all classes and all ages, with a pal'ti­ Special elementary tutoring in blowing of the r a m's horn-the Sho- stringent law to prevent t he whole- cularly vicious attack upon the very far. The symbolic act of so unding sale purchase of voters by corrupt young of both sexes. At a vast co st For further information t he Shofar is intended to stir the influences. to t he taxpayer, nearly every branch heart of ma n a nd awaken him to the Delaware River Brid ?f the government has been enlisted essential spiritual aspects of the day. ge . m the enforcement of these laws, but "The Democratic Party advocates Icond itions continue to grow worse and Churches the establishment of a State-owned not better. The experiment of the Miss Lena Evans of Washington, bridge between t he State of New states surrendering their police powers ., i, 5pe ndi ng so metime at her WHITE CLAY CREEK Jersey and the State of Delaware at to the Federal Government on the here. __ Clyde E. Rickabaugh, Pastor such place as competent engineers subject of sumptuary laws has proved NELL B. WILSON and MI'R. C. C. Huber t and I Sunday at the White Clay Creek deem to be the proper place for such a to be a grave mistake and one laden Lj...1' da ughte r, Mrs. Chal'les B. Presbyterian Church, on the Lincoln structure and pledges itself to the with only evil consequences to the ( Teach:,r ofA ano Jr., and Mr. Jacobs of Water- Highway east of town, the regular carrying out of such a project. country and all its Citizens. This is a condition and not a theory that con­ onn. , arc tou ring the northern services will be held beginning with Old Age Pension Law and in unacla. the Sunday School at 10 o'clock. The fronts us. We advocate the repeal of PH

We desire to contract 1000 .acres laska Peas for the

'1.25 Spring of 193.1 and 1000 acres of Corn for the year $1.50 80c quart SOc quart of 1931. We will pay $60. per ton for the Peas 35c quarl \>0 and $14.00 per ton for St well's Evergreen Corn. We will also want 800 acr s of Tomatoes. We will q. make you price on Tomat s in F~bruary, 1931. We will also want several hun red acres of Stringless Beans and will rna n same just a little later on.

Please advise

PHILLIPS PACKING CO., Ine. Newark, Delaware MME. sa-JUMANN.HEINK World '. B... Iklowd Pri",. Donna WiO It wi"';" ~ Anioc 01 (Main Office at Cambri~ge, ENNA JElTICK MELODIBS Md.) Nation.1 lIacIio IIroackut EVERY SUNDAY EVENING 'I1wa.u&IlWO (

J ( 6 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE

these con tests between man and beast Quarries for Literary Men cannot be doubted. More tha n 100 wild steers, for t he A ri to tle, probabl y t he most learn: d steer wrestlers and steer riders, have Better No Spinach For Them It is sa id of J ean Paul . Richter, man of ancient ti m s, sought both In been broug ht on especially for the German s. ayist and humori st, that, nat ure and in boo ks for a r ight un- rodeo, from t he ranges of Texas a nd du ring hi s st ud ent day and while derstanding of man and the univer se ; Old Mexico. Steer wrest ling is one of preparing for a uthorship, he cull d for twenty years he quarried, as a t he most t hrilling features of t he Than A Battle At 1\1ealtime f rom hi s r ading, stud y, and ob 'erva- studcnt of Plato, in the realm of rodeo, ?nd is a supreme . t est of the tion many xtracts to be gathered ideas, a nd fo r over twenty ce nturies cowboy s str e ng t ~ and skill. When a into books for futu re use. - exer ted atl unpr cedented influenc;e cowboy leaps from the s ad~l e and D S D normal nut rition Dod wh boo ks co ntained a kind of r e p e r t~ry upo n European culture ; while hiS s:ops a 900-pound steer gOI?g f ull By E. V. McCo II urn, Ph- -, c. . ch mical S u b ~ l nllr ps ner sere thl of a ll the natural sciences, r are cllp- " Histo ry of Animals," in ma ny vo l- tilt, and then wrestles the ammal to P,'o/cssor 0/ Bio·Clte1n istI'V, J ohns H opk 'ill ~ Universitll. a compl ete dI N arA to be r O~r:d 14 pings, pcrtinent reviews a.nd anec- umes, which he ba 'ed u pon personal t he earth.. ~e takes more c.hances o~ A t " 0/ "Thc XetvCI' Kll ow/eelge 0/ Nutrition," etc. Mothors. anr! es peCially Alii;. dotes bi ts of biog ra phy, hi sto ry, or research, still is a mar vel to 1J1odern personal inJury tha.n any prl~e - fight e l A U " or ___ onn moth ers. UI u taki ng adrs " t ravel, as well as hi s daily obser va- natucalists. who eve!' stepped Into the ring. , . h d ' · ent nor of this oP portlll'lly TI . Dlale ~ e t H ERE is o ne type o f wa r w h ic h n elt e r Isarmam plyIng the ,WillIsl;ed r~~t s ar~ I~ t ions of nature. 'rhese bo.oks he c~ lI e d A gustus made the proud boast the cowboys at the World Sel'les U T V'!l limita tion treaties w ill ever affec t. Its. b~ ttl e~ ~r e modern s I Illi' o( nlllr ilion ~ t~, hi s qua rri s. Wh at a nllne of n ches that he found Rome a place of brick Rodeo are taking these chances at n a 'b I d a e fo ug ht daily in the natIO n s dll1ll1 g feedIng of th('II' famil ies A the t hey became to him in mature years, and left it a city of marble, but t he j every p erfo rman~e. . num e r ess. a n , r k ' t m a ke t heir c hildren evId ence of tllI ~ . ho me f~ tur SID when his repeated succe . es brought co mmercial prosperity that f?lIowed The World Series ~odeo IS produced r oo m s by consclen tlO U m o t he rs see Ill g 0 a b l torlan well Ina) wr ite or rle hI!- such intensive work as left I ~ttle ti!"e made possible the leisure which re- and managed .by Ma~lso,:, Square Gar­ eat n eed ed portio ns o f s pinach o r o the r leafy v e ~eta es. and scurvy 0 8 rlJlldreo's dl ~:ft! f or study a nd research LaYing aSide suited in t he writings of Virgil, H. or- den .Corpora tlO.n, IS. a T h ' t e o f war d e e r ves serio us con ideratlOn . Its effects, happily long forgo tten, In d his pen, "Jean Paul," as he was f t h w~lch h I b guaran~y It IS ll f amili a rly called, had give n to t he ace, Ovid and Livy. 'r he gr ammar ll;ns 0 I S C ampI.ons Ip c~ I er. . I. y p. . fatal are imp rta nt t o the future scribing th Ir ernll icallon he ~ w hile neithe r Im m ediate no r . I , i . I a nd m ent a l health poInt to thE' )lOllula rlza tl on\li n I and sc hola rs of Alexandria, gather!ng unde: the active direction Of . Allen h' world sixty-five volumes of ta es" ro- from t he Gree k quarries of learning Branin, who has successfully directed o f . For t hey concel n t e p 1) sea salads as a nati011al ch araCtelfs ~ o f o ur child re n. A nd this k ind o f w a r m u t cease.. of AmerI cans, ncq utr d dUring: o ::~~ e'~:hi ~ ~dm ~: ~~ y~;;t ~na v:C ~~ ~: I~~~~ ~~:i~ ;Y ~ ~~ ;~~~ss i ~~~~ %~ r \~~ ;;onu; ~:rd~~e~~rr~~ ~~~afty!::i s on Square N I 'Id s ho uld e ver be disc ip lined at mealtime ~eca u s e o f second and thIrd decades of fl.! o c 1 1 rr . d' 'cs ' ion U r g ing the c hlld to ea t twe n ~1 th centur: ', lie will aim i sibl e wit hout that quarry of anno- of learned men under Cha rlemagne, Matinees will be gi~ e n on tr,e final t he un favo rable e , ee t o n Ig l . I t io n certalll ly mention as a I'j! 011 tated references a nd helps. salvaging f rom t he debris of t he Dark days of the rodeo,. Friday and S.a tur- som et h in t; it d es not like p roduce a run of u n p easant e m o 'this. the h e l g~l l IJ'C d r S lsta~~: ~ Other authors, al '0 , have ha~ rich Ages some r emnants of the natural Ida y, 19 and 20. Final awards Will be whi ch has an equall y bad eff ect. certaIn Inr CtloDH. the prevent! qua lTi es of their ow n f rom whi ch to science art, and cul tu re of the past l made on the closing night. The r odeo PsychologIsts and physi cia ns are of go iter, and tho Increase In SI:: draw in pi ra t ion, t hemes, or plots ; a nd ~a ki ng it applicable to t he is produced for t he benefit of Camp a ll agreed upon this po int. nnd sturdln S8 of the firs t genel!, a nd the cxt raordinary use which t hey Renaissa nce ; the F rench pleiad, Happy, Philadelphia's great summer F w adults have escaped the ex· tlon wh Ich had the good rOrlOt well perlence Of. s uffering frOI11 a dl;;es L· to profit by the new dI S COt!rI~ have mad e of such c o ll e ~t i o n ~ a h t ranslating the classics a nd adapting camp for the undernourished poor ive upset as the result of au elllo, about foods. a t he patience Wi th which t. ey ave them to t he spirit of a new age; children of t he city. tiona! criRls at mealtime. Feu r. prepa red t h?mse lves for their wor k, t hese a re li ke so many bridges span- pain a nd ;. '1 ger Interfe re bo th with Vast Improveme nt In Dlel is a rev lat lO n t? one . who does n?t ning the vast quarries of antiquity, th e s c'retion of digeH tlve juices He will no t fali tu emphaslzelhe know what pams,taklng effor t diS over which some few t reasures of a rt THE I N D U !~~~t~NT SITUATION and with t h ~ mecli anical fuuction· needed to ma tel'! In any ch?sen TI- and li te rature have been carr ied into perfectloll of prorp"srs In the CI ~ ing of tl! digestive tract. nl ng Industry. A pan of !hE r ec tion, the techl1l qull of wntmg. . 0 the a rena of mod er n times. The spenll ·r who frequently race's physlcat gain he will t ra~ be sure, to da ~ t ~ er e an; many ShOl t- or have the liter ary connoisseurs The Bureau of Labor estimates that pa uses to take a sip of water is moistening hI s mouth because It to this. because I made possib!! cut methods In Journal! sm, bu t e ~ f n of our own period been unaware of t he total loss due to accidepts stilI a vast improv ement In the X~ t hen, someo ne has had to .quar ry 1e these dee p mines of lea rnillg out of exceeds $4,000:000,000 a year in this feels dry. It Is dry'b cause he Is ::lot at (.'Gse before his au lli ence. tlon's di et th roug-h the coldu plain facts, the Taw material, the .un- wh ich their own resources have been co untry. months of th year. by prO\'ldlt,; verified Item, and hew t hem I,nto athered ; as the prefaces of many espeCiall y Ir he Is conscious tha t Yet, the frequency and severit y of hi s deba te. sermon, oration or lec· In wholesom e CUlldl tlon a wldu s.hapc. for r ef er ncc bo o ~ s , t,:chl1l cal ~ o d e r n boo ks ind icate, notabl y t he our industrial accidents has been ma­ ture Is not going greatly to hIs va rI ety of foods tha n were em before ayall able to man kind In 1 li bra I'I s, maps, pr e pa l ~ d In terest delightful pr eface to a li ttle volume terially reduced in recent years. One credit. Under Buc b co nditions. the 10 t ab l e ~ , r ecords ~f every ~ 1I1 ~ . of intimate personal memories by grea t manufacturing concern, employ­ sali vary glands do not produ ce part of the world, his promolill The most effi Cient publi shing houses J oseph Co nrad. This writer of im­ much. if any. ij a it va. The stomach of healthful vt gor he will conll!!1 ing 70,000 men, reduced its accident wIth the wldespruul Illness or ~ t and ~vr it e r ' s o ~ ce s have . all t h e ~e perishable pro e typifi es the modern rate by ha lf in eight years of inten­ and other diges tive glands also a re past, a nd the nepd for .. pnt,; affected In a cO:l1para lJ le ma nuor. quarried ma terials at their fi nger s t rend and leads us into a quar ry of sive work. Another achieved a 76 per medIcines," "bl ood purifi ers." Itl ends, as it w e ~' e , r eady, to. sweep a words wher e some of the former cent reduction. StilI another, with For dlg-estton ca ll no t proceed until "SprIng tou lcs" whi ch were lahl fact in to pl ace 111 the twmkllng of an methods of studying' and teaching th e proper secretions ore po ured 5,000 employes, established the amaz­ out. by nearly everyon e a generaU!1 eye. Close at ~and , too, are the te l ~ - li ter ature a re being r ecast into a ing r ecord of operat ing 8,000,000 ago. phone, the wlr.eless, .the . cable, ~ Ir miracle of word-sense, a nd t he deep­ man-hours in 268 days without a Discipline I s Harmful But knowledgo of the mod!~ mai l, and speC ial del!ven es, n? otlon sea soundi ngs of a new literary science of food s Is one thing It I single accident. I' is thus appa rent that dI scipli ne picture photography! an~ radlOgra- Renaissance in bot h prose and poetry. It has been t he experience that Its application to the needs d phy, all communicatIng li nes t.o and at ;n altime is not oll ly In eff ective children Qu ite nnother. EI€~ safety and efficiency go hand in hand. from the world's great quarrIes of but harmful. The most th a t s hou ld modern mother must I h e r6 ro ~ information. Addison had no ueh RODEO CONTINUES AT The safe pla nt is t he efficient plant be done to cul tivate a 1i1

1 THE NEWARK POST, NEW ARK, DELA~ A~ Thursday, 8 to 12, inclusive, in th New Building. the J uclas ki s~ !s. to. be implanted on IHOME ROOM In order to provide more class room the cheek of cIvIli zatIOn. space, the Portable Building i being DAUGHTERS OF THE used a the Agricultural Laboratory R e~~~ut~~Ui~hi~~~ ~!g:~~nt:e~~~as~ ORGANIZATION and fo r instruction in Agricultur . AMERICAN REVOLUTION things. It has always been one of the strongest advocates for "keeping --- America for Americans." It typifies (Continued from Page 1.) ompiled by , alional Defense Committee, Victor E. De\'ereaux, 2d Li&ut., the true spirit of American women- Arden Murray; secr tary, athel'ine Eng·Res., hairman hood that will continue to keep Amer- Hall. ica American. It de erves and i re- Third Year Senior High- ection cciving the approbation and support 12 A: President, Grover Surratt; vice- The ationa l. 'ocicty, Daughters of ica. bearing .t1~e Kellogg ~ea ce. Pact. of every loyal American citizen. Its president, Jack ollins; secretary, the American 1 e"olutlon, has devoted ThL' co mpo ItJ.o n on t~e right I the tenets and principles of Americanism, Joan Fletcher; ection 12 B: Presi- I forty years to the bringing an. weI' of oVlet ~u s. la 111 the shape carried out by every loyal A merican, dent, Thomas Foster; vice-president, year. ~~:~/ of a b~tle r understanding of of a c l enc h ~d fist aimed at world peace constitutes the one sure cure for the Charles Pie. Am rica n pri nciples. It invokes love as symbolized by the Kellogg .Pact. social cancer of unrest, distrust and Ins t ructional Problem Elementary School Officer. oI cou ntry and support of that gl:eat Here ~t the bottom of the page lS the su picion that is slowly eating into The chief aims of the year is to charter of government-the onstltu- most IInportant r ~v .latJon that has the heart of the Nation, and which is Gl'I1de Four- Section A: President, more thoroughly know each pupil in Li on of the nited States. It h~ s ('sca p~d j rom RU SS ia In ma~y months. being nurtured by the unwholesome Vil'ginia Stickley; vice-pre ident, the schoo l so that the instruction may reeted a co lossal t mple of liberty In I n thl ~ box.ed .space you wdl find the a tivitie of warped minds. Anna Campbell; secrtary, Mary be t h better adapted with this knowl­ Police its honor, and has foste l:ed r.eve rence f o ll o wln~ Significant words : , If the hal1(fful of misled members Meithern. S ction B: PI'esident, Wood­ edge to hi s needs. The g reater use of 1'0 1' the Flag that symbolize Ils ble.ss - " 'Whde the defense of o.ne.s fat~er­ of lhe D. A. R., who withdrew so sud­ row Beck; vice-president, Jane Hast­ the pI' sent day knowledge of educa­ ings and the red bloo~ of Am e rl~a laml is not ~o be. tolerated In IInperJaI­ denly, feel that they have assisted ings; secretary, Marjorie J ones. tional procedures in aiding the incli­ which has been free ly given that thiS IStlC countries, 111 the country of the ome cause by t hei r action, there a re Grade Five- ection A: Pre ident, vidual pupil to forge ahead and in the great Nation might endure. It has proletarian dictatorshi p it i one's a great many Americans who still Hel n MUlTay; vice-pre ident, Ernest fu ll development of hi s power must ' done and is doing 11 thousand and one first revolutionary duty.' believe in the Constitution of the Riley ; ec retary, Jacqueline Emst. always be held in t he conscious mind ~ woman. ~ ho "Ul'S ~he is con tructi\'e things to keep A.lp el'ica : "Is it any wonder that certain so ­ United States, who would like to know Grade Six-Section A: President, of t ho e directing t he education of 111Ith, aged 2.) VCIII" A merican. Ica lled pacifist organizations will at- what thi s cause is. Do ri s J olls; vice-presid ent, Ray Bur­ children. 1 0 to 200 ''')\1;111>.' is being It is a matter for conjecture, t hen, tack the R. O. T. C. in our colleges, nett; secretary, Rose Lenhoff. Section the police station, In any event we resent t he under­ Daily Schedule to contemplate the undue publicity attack the Army, the Navy-in a ha nd methods employed by disloyalists B: Presid ent, Margaret Dawson; vice­ police are tryilW to find her and false rumors which accompanied wOI'd , a ll and every legitimate agency to undermine so staunch an institu­ president, Ethel Stephan, secretary, In order to enco urage habits of relatives. The "",,man the recent resignation of a handful of designed for r easonable National De­ tion of pure Americanism a s t he J ohn DOOl·dan. work a nd play the Newark School dered, and is ullable to lell members of the D. A. R., who gave fen. e? Let us not be deceived. They helps to guide t he pupil in budgeting lives. Daughters of t he American Revolu­ Assemblies as thei r r eason for withdrawal a reso- are merely repeating their master 's tion. hi s time and accordingly each pupil lu tion alleged to have been passed by voice here revealed in a Moscow news­ The general t heme of assembli es in has a schedule of pecitation and sub- Market streets the last Continental Congress of the paper." the schoo l in grades above the sixth jects for study duri~g t he schoo l day. shortly after III 1(1 111 ght, ' D. A. R, co nd emning Mr. Hoover and Americ ans wi ll so me day reali ze R RAL NEW CASTLE COUNTY for the present week was on the Con­ In most cases, espeCially from g rades was taken in charge by I the World. Court.. As rema,;ked b?, that the pacifist movement in t his H AS 524 9 IN SCHOOL stitution of the United States. This seven to twelve, pupils n.eed to do Handlin and Lee , Who' found the "J\']uncle Evenll1g Press (I ncll- co untry its growth and connections -- week marks the 143 anniversary of work at home and for , thiS purpose scantil y clad, wanderi ng about ana), of May 8, 1930: "The D. A .. R is an absolu tely integral and funda~ I Reports received by the office of the its adoption. subjects ar e sc h ~du l e d for home study. street. She wa s taken to the Congress did not pass any resolutIOn mental part of in ternation al Social- State Board of Education for t he The prima ry school has entered on Ho~e st~dy sU.bJects are ~ s ually those station and qu~,tioned , and against the World Court; anyone who i m-Communism. It is not by any total enrollment of public schools, out­ their program fO I' assembli es by a re­ subJ ects a"1 which ~, h e pupil ca ~ do the Itold the police that he lived will take te n calm minutes to r ~ad the means an external growth. It is not side of special schoo l districts, in New view of the group songs and drama­ work alone. Subjects 111 whlch the Lancaster Pi ke, she was record of the proceedings ca.n di scover a side issue. It is part and parcel of astle county are as follows, accord­ tizations of t he previous year. Mi ss pupil n~eds most help should be work- automobile by Lhe police a far that. What it did was to rel~era te the the subve r sive program which is at- ing to grades: First grade pupil s, 907; Staley and Mrs. Palmer were in ed out 111 school. du Pont Flying Field , and from society's hi stol'i c stand agall1st 'for- tempting to place the nation in exact- second, 722; third, 799; fourth, 704; charge for this week. Mary Alice The Newark Schoo l .has a rath ~r to Marshbll ton, bUL wa. unablet ign. entanglements'-and absolutely Iy the position desired by the frenzied I fi!th, 669; sixth, . 591; seventh, 49 ; Hancock, Mary E . Dougherty, and complete reco rd of pupds psychologl- her home. 0 nothll1g more than that. . . : ~he leaders of Soviet Ru ssia who have eighth, 359, makll1g a total for the Betty Hanson recited several poems. cal, achievement and health r ecords prec ipitate action of the few r es l ~nlng a lready designated "The 'Day" when county of 5,249. In the Junior-Senior high schoo l the whi ch are being used to help solve Shortly aft I,' 7 o'cloc k ladies indicates one of two thll1gs: I theme was on the preamble of t h t hi s great problem of the discovery of morning she was again ent either they believe that the World con titution. Mr. Boone in stating the each individual child. custody of the policc, Court is an 'entangling alliance,' purposes of the week emphasized Staff conference of teacher s arc police matron lha she which is inter esting, or else they are what it should mean. Speakers in the planned f rom t ime to t ime to cooper - mere. At the plac,e she being eliminated by a vo luntary in­ Junior High assembly for the week atively study a nd help solve th e prob- her home the ofilccrs were telligence test which they have im­ were: J oseph Maxwell, Mary' Lee lems of in truction as they present I woma~ was a ~tl'anger to the posed upon themselves." Schuster, Reid Stems and Guy Whar­ them elve. In this way, with of who lived . thel:e and she then' F or years pacifists, so-called liber­ ton, In the Senior High assembly cou r:e t he cooperation of the home r them she li ved 111 1J0cke sin. h!~ als and und er-cover revolu tionaries and the pupil, a g reat deal of the unable to fin d her home in that have fostered sc hemes to undermine :>Iannie Cox and Verona Chalmers waste of failure a nd of unmaslery and was return d to the the Daughter s of the American Revo­ were the speakers. The co mmittee for I polices~lI can be greatly overcome. rriv.ing there. she was locked" lution; for years these internation­ the week consisted of Mi ss Gall aher ~ The matter of the legal age of IS belJlg hel d In eharge of the lC: alists, liberals and revolutionists have and Miss McKinsey. battered at the so lid foundation upon schoo l chi ldren \~as presented .to the I matron, Mrs. Anna E. Gentry. which the D. A. R. has built its edi­ Boa rd of Education Meeting Board of Education ~o~et h e r wlth the The young woman lI'a ~ _ nee of pure Amer icanism and ade­ The Board l of Education held its a lready taxed capacit ies of the first clad. Her stocking'S were tOll, quate National Defense. And for mont hl y meeting fo r eptcmber last grade roo ms. Under th~ Rules ?f t.he she had a rather dis hevelled a[;II year these anti-American forces have Friday evening in t he Public School Sta t~ Boa rd of EclL ~ ca~lO n a dlstl'l.ct ance when taken Lo the police~ ~ il d in t heir attemp ts to di srupt office with P re. id ent l-!arrison Gray r ecelV()S no appropl'latlOn for pupil Both arms and leg bear iC • this splendid organization which has Clorox ...... bottle l7c in the chair. The meeting was at- not of school age. I and bruises, but ~he docs no! '. indeed become a formidable foe to all tended by nil member s of bhe board , R solution follows: to have been mistreated. Sunbrite Clea n er ...... 3 for l3c Vice- Presid ent R S. Gallaher , MI'. "Pupils wno beco me six year of I things un-American regardless of the When questioned, Wednesdaw Edward L. Richards and Mr. Ira S. age by J anuary 1 of any school year quarter f rom which they emanate. I Mop' ...... ea ch 23c Mop Handles ...... each 15c ing by lhe matron ~he told of Brin 1', superintenden and secretary may enter at the beginning of the The mi sleading propaganda to the som where to work 'rue day. a&i Scrub Bru 'hes ...... each 10 and l7c to the Board of Education. choo l year September and be en- etrect that the D. A. R had con­ that the woman was not ready The Superintendent's repor t showed roled. Pupils becoming six year s of demned Mr. Hoo v I' and t h World Solarine Metal Polish ...... can 10c and l7c her and she went ""'imming, k an increase in enrolment over Sep- age after the above date must enter Oll'l't, was based on the report of a unable to tell when'. committee chairman who said: "In Solarine Si h'er Cream ...... 1 • ••• • •• can 23c tember, 1929 of about 100 pupils schoo l the following September, unless thi s time of unrest over the wo rld Brillo ...... pkg. 10c bringing the enrolment for Septem- it is shown by examination given by when work is being done to drag the be l', H130, to more t han 1200 pupils the Superintendent that such pupil nited States into a tangle of Euro­ Flit ...... can 'lOc and GOc in the white a nd co lored ·chools. This has made pr ogress equivalent to that pean politics, by way of the League 10 Quart Galvanized Pail ...... each 25c increase of enrolment has been met of the cla 5 which he seeks to enter, of ations or by way of the World by the addition of two members to the in which case a pupil may enter when- Cou r t, or by way of a consultation Washing Sod a ...... ! ...... pkg. 7 Yzc teaching stan' of t he schoo l, in Latin ever he becomes six years of age. nor was the number of the rod pact, or by any means li ttle or big, and Mathematics a nd al oin Science '1 ' C .. . cense obtained. The police be~r; slight or impor tant, to get us involved Babbitt's Lye ...... can l3c and Home Economi cs. BUI ding ommlsslon Meet.mg Iyoung woman \\'a ~ picked up' in European diplomacy or in Euro­ Crook's Clear Ammonia ... . bottle 10c 'loudy .... bottle l3c The schoo l now i housed as fol- The Newark Building Commission, the road by the mcn in the trutl pean otrcnsive or defensive operations, lows : under the chairmanship of Mr. Ed- just wh y they brought her to lie:; it is healthy for us to look back to I GI'ade 1,2. and 3 in the Delaware ward L. Richa rds, held a meeting in fifth and Ma rket ,treets and ~ft t he days of our Revolutionary fathers Avenue Bui lding; Grades 4 and 5 in the House of Representatives at Do- is still a my ste l '~' the policenre I and mother s when our flag was born. FRIDAY AND SA the Main Street Building; Grades 6 vel' laEt Thursday afternoon. The to solve. Our Revolu tionary fathers left Eu­ r ope for reasons well known to them, Tender Chuck Roast Beef . . .lb. 17c sufficiently dgent for them to face the wild s of a new country and a new .lb.25c land, to bui ld a government whose Fancy Crosscut or Rib Be chief thought was the the inter est of .lb. 35c the individual-his happiness, secur- Tender Round or Sirloin ity and prosperity. . We must .lb. 32c stand anew for American independ­ All Pork Fresh Sausage . ence and against involvement in Euro­ Philadelphia Style Scrap Ie . lb. lSc pean affairs." While no action was taken on thi s .lb.21c report by the Congress, it nevertheless Meaty Shoulder mb includes sound American principles Roast Leg or Loin am .lb. 31c Where? that a re not found in the statements f those pious pacifists who decla.te Fancy Rib or Loin L .lb. 45c they "would not lift a hand if their loved ones were ravished before thei r eyes ;" who state they wou ld rather go to jail than take part in any war in which the United States of Amer­ Fresh Fruit and P'roduce at A ttractive P1'ices The rush of tTIodern life leaves little tinle for ica might become involved; wh o advo- cate a t reasonable slacker's oath for women, as follows: "Go to war, if you reflection, yet every business man sho uld want to, but know this : WE, have pledged our elves not to give you our children, not to encourage or nurse pa use to a sk himself your soldi ers, not to knit a sock, or )'011 a bandage, or drive a truck, or make a war speech, or buy a bond." This come' f rom a Women's Inter ­ WHERE shall I place my national pacifist organization which HOUSE OF TALKIES further advocates "the gradual abo­ Ii tion of property pri vil ege." next order for stationery? The suggestion that patriotic or­ ganizations want war because .they FRIDAY and SATURDAY, SEPTtMBER 19 and 20- II denou nce the insidious activities of I' The Vo ice Everyo ne Has Been Waiting For I 0 subversive fo rces, is bei ng persistent- j:1 HearLO HANEY Talk By appointing The Press of Kells ly ci rculated, and is born of literally i"i IN tons of destructive propaganda with I1 :1 which the nation is bei ng flooded in 1;1 THE UNHO Y THREE todian of your printing orders .the question the name Of. C~ri s tianity and the i ~ ! Added Screen Feature ! Western Saturday "broader patrIOtism." The fact is =.. i that not one individual or organiza- U MONDAY and TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 and 23- shall be answered and all worries over. iion worthy of the name of patriot, !"l wants war. They mol' full y realize Li RI HARD ARLEN iN ND MARY BRIAN t he horrors of war than the great ma- i:i jori ty of the praters of a false peace. 1_'1 They are also aware of the precari- h BURN NG UP , ous situation in which revolu tionar y 1='1' radicalism has placed the world, and 1_ a re in no manner blinded to reality 5t WEDNESDAY a THE PRESS OF KELLS, INC. by pacifist hysteria or Communist in- ~ I RI t)'igue.. Irl In hlS address before ihe 29th Con- I:;. NEWARK, DELAWARE tinental Congress of the Daughters .. THE GODS of the American Revolution, t he Rev­ erend Dr. Edmund A. Walsh said : "I Comedy have before me ladies and gentlemen Where Master Craftsmen Study and Work ~ t the Art of Printing an interesting document. It is a pho­ nstance Bennett in Common Clay. tostatic reproduction of the first page TCH FOR of the governmental newspaper of Moscow, 'Izvestia,' dated August 1, STATE M1NIATURE GOLF TOU~NAMENT 1929. This caricature of a capitalist Valuable Cash Prizes To Be Awarded represents the United States of Amer- I !I111111I1111UDUnlllllllnnuWDllilDDlWDllIIIIDIIlDl/lWDDlJDIllJDlllmDIDlDliWDDJIIIIlIJDlllIIIDDDlDliIlDlllIlll__ 1IIIB1III1II1I1

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