The -Newark Post ~~======~~ ~- ~~~~======V=O=L=. =X=X=V======~N~E~W~A~R:K~, ~D~E~L:A~W~A~R~E~,= ~ =T=H=U=R=S=D=A=y=,=J=U=N=E==1=4,=1=9~3=4======~N~U~M~B~E:R~1~9~ THE FORTY. FIRST ANNUAL FLAG DAY, JUNE 14 NEWARK HAS 243 YOUNG COMMENCEMENT OF NEWARK SWIMMERS IN SPECIAL ~AINING THIS WEEK La'ge el... Will Be Lr:~~~!:._T?~~~~~~ 1 Red Cross Swimming Campaign Attracts 133 Boya. and 110 To Be Conferred Girls from Newark Schools to Join Classes at Pools On Univenity Campo. PRESIDENT WILLIAM MATHER LEWIS OF LAFAYETTE COLLEGE TO MAKE ADDRESS "Beginners," "swimmer s," and Crater, Howard Dunlap, Rober t Eg- "life-saver s" are the three divisions nor , Rober t Ewing, J . E dgar K. Foltz, 'romonow night a t 8.30 daylight t ime, the annual commencement of ) n which 243 girls and boys of the Ha rvey Fulton, Char les M. Gibb, Rex lh cwark High School will be held in the auditorium of the Newark School. Newark schools, are ]'eceiving special Dudley Gilmore, Willard C. Grant , Scals will be held f or th ose having tickets until 8.15 at which t ime the t raining this week under the auspices Ray Gr egg, Rober t W. Hancock, Sam rcmllining seats will be open to everyone. The full progra m follows on page 6. of the Delaware Red Cross. Mr. Ar- Heisel', LeRoy Hill, William Hogan, thur P otter , s\vimming expert, and Thomas S. Ingham, Jr., Ralph Klenik, executive secretary of the Delaware E dwin Knauss, Robert Lumb, Richard Chapter , Amel;can Red Cress, is in Mayer , P . H. Milliken, George Phil charge. Cl asses for girls ar e in t he li ps, Howard Porter , Kinsey Reynolds, NO ACTION ON PAGEANT pool of the Women's College, and E rnest Riley, Newton Sheaffcr , Paul classes for boys in the Men's College Skillman, Cu r tis Smi th, Ray Smith, LIBRARY NEEDS AT LONGWOOD "Old ' Glory," Said to Have Been First Unfurled In the pool. Beginner s ar e in two sections, He11l'Y Stearns, Reid Stearns, F rancis Revolutionary Battle at Cooch's Bridge, near Newark. 9.00 a. m. and 9.45 a. m. Swimmer s Tierney, Wm. A. Tierney, Har old E . r epor t at 10.30, and life-savers at Tiffany, Jr., Ha rold Wa rrington, OF NEWARK NEXT WEEK ======111.15 a. m. Harry W ilson. Those r egister ed in the various di- Beginner s (Girls ) , 9.00 a. m. to College Library Facilities Be- Six Showings of Kennett NEWARK BUSINESS WOMEN visions follow : 9.45 a. m.-Alice Batter sby, Gl adys ing Strained. Wilmington Legion Production "Arab- Beginner s (Boys), 9.00 to 9.45 a. Beck, Bea trice Bell, Barbar a Bene- 'b H N B . N' h " F II d b m.- David B. Cronhardt, E dward dict, E leanor Brown, Helen Camp- LI rary as ew orrow- Ian Ig ts, 0 owe y HEAR ASPECTS" OF EARLY, Crowe, J ohn M. DeBell, Jr., Jaclt bell , Maggie Campbell, Mildred R. erers from this Town. Color Fountain Display Be- Doordan, Charles E astman, Geor ge Clemens, Marian Co mly, Dorothy E . ~o far as the Post can di scover no gNin Thk uDrsday. Thla'sday DELAWARE HISTORY g~~Jehn~rt~o~~~:~: ~~~~!~:;: ~Ol~ ~~ g~~ ~ ~~h an ~ e~~ l dr~ro~ ~:::'lt~, EEn~~; (It'finile action has yet been taken by ewar ay. Cregson, William . Hancock, Drexel R. Culley, Isabel Davis, Marlin Davis, al1\' local g roup toward supplying t he H . t W H 11 ' th Adelta Dawson, Margaret Dawson, II·L·I',ar".• needs of lewark and the im- t 'L egido'n lP age' ant ttim e wi k th t Foun- L Professor Henry Clay Reed of University of Delaware Georgea rrlllg H onolli, stearnr , Jero hn 0S .IIl Hgswoopkinr s,, Alma E. Dean, Helen Lo ul'se Dean, mcdia'tc locality. The Post has h ad a llls ISP ay IS n ex wee a ong- Recounts Early Effort in the State Toward Public Jr., Thomas Jaquette, E dward Ken-E leanor Egnor, Jacqueline E rnest, nume rous inquiries concerning facili- wood Gardens, Kennett Square. This Educatl'on nedy. Dorothy F ell , Evelyn George, Doris lies fo r rcading matter , and also a year's theme is t~e "Arabia~ Nights." Grant, Lillian Gr egg, Virginia Lea \'('I'~' spirited written protest against by a cast of 250, l.n t hr.ee eplsodes and --- 9.45 a. m. to 10.30 a. m.- Frederic Hall, Oleta Harrington, Anna Hayes, a I' crnt ruling of the U niver sity of fif.teen scenes, wlth dI alogue" panto- At the r egular supper meeting of the ~c h oo l s, and pr ivate a cademies wer e Kin s in g~ r. E dward Kozlowsky, Edgar Betty Hearn, Ra mona Hudson, A. Dela wa re li brary, t hat to wn borrow- 1111 me, reader s, dance and song- Newark Bus in ess Women's Club on Ieve r ywher e through the State. In the I Lee, Willia n; P aul Mor gan, Wi~ so n Helen J ohnso n, Gr ace D. J ohnson, erR cannot havc their names p ut on In ever befor e presented on so elaborate Tuesday evening at the Delaware Tea minds of many, the "free schools" Murra y, Chrlstos Pappas, Jack .Rme- Mary Kennell y, Ger trude Knighton. I he waiting li st to take out n ew books a scale. . House in what was the too brief t ime wer e for the poor, and the a tmospher e h.art, Chas. L. Roberts, Paul R?bmson, 9.45 a. 111 . to 10.30 a. m.--Jane Lar unli l lhe faculty and student r eser va- Followlllg each pageant perform- allotted to such a subject, P rofessor of charity was thrown about this op- Charles Sco.tt, Arthur F. Smi th, E d- son, Violette Leak, Rosetta Leasu re lions have been taken care of. This ance, announced for June 21, 22, 23, H el11'Y Clay Reed of the U niver sity I por t unity for an education, by t hose ward S. Sn;lI th, Delber t M. ":hompson, Ali ce L indell, Mar garet Lynam, Rub; actio n was taken in self-defense by 25, 26, 27, a special v i e ~n g is g i~en of Delaware, spoke upon some fea- who patronized private schools, until Bernyce Tl yens, Robert Wemer , Guy Mays, Catherine McMullen, Mary lhe University because of the ava- of the Longwood electrIC fountall'ls, tures of early education in Delawar e. protest of another kind became e ffec- Whar ton. Mercer , A nna Irene Mills, Hannah lanehc of -n ew borrower s with r e both on the stage a nd the n ew ar ea The subject offered excellent oppor- I t ive. This was the protest of "work- Sw~mm ers,. 10.30 to 11.15 a. m.- Mitchell , Elizabeth Murray, Brenda quests for current bool(s t hat follow- equivalent to a city square in size. tunity for bring in g h ome the point, ing people" whose children a ttended MarVin Atklllson, E dwar d Bar rett, P eter son, Sylvia Phelps, E ll a Marie rd the closing of t he Newark Town These are d e~e rib e d . as the. "mo~t (which P rofessor Reed did), that the free schools, against the privately J ohn Berry, Jr., Clement Brown, Plummllr, Blanche Por ter, Mary P or Libra ry. There is a feeling, frequent- spectac ul ~ r l1I ~ h t display " m t hIS what is resisted as Utopian, or out- suppor ted free school and the whole Clarence R. Buchan an, Edward tel' Dorothy P owell, Elizabeth Reed, Iy expressed by residen ts of the town, country, If not m the world. . . 5ide the province of government, or a tmosphere of charity and dole a sso- Cooch, R~bert L. Cooper , Harry Coo- Loui se Reed, E lleanor Rober ts, Au lhal they contribu ted according to Longwood. needs ~ o descl'lptlOn to " unjust," by "taxin g the thrifty for the r iated with "free schools." The ob- vel', Melvlll Cox, Charles E. Cr anston, drey C. Rose, Mary Jane Rose, Eliza lhcir means to the f und for creating the prospectIve audi ence f rom Dela- benefit of the profl igate a nd voluntary jector s proposed as the right of T homas E. Davy, J ohn Dawson, J os- beth Rose, Katherine M. Rose, Ethel lhe State Memorial Library, and t hat war e. No more perfe.ct place cou ~ d poor," for example, may be the ac- the American chi ld, education by eph M. Delcollo, Arthur E astman, E d- J. Stepha n, E li zabeth Stewar t, Kath I hi s library should t herefore g ive the ~ ave been chosen to give pleasure m repted basis of civilization a few gen- taxation-the idea in fact, taught by war d F oster , Ralph Gregg, Guy E . ryn Strikol, Loui se Talucc i, Dorothy ~c rvice now needed by the town. This IItse lf an,~ to ~ nh a n 7e t h ~ stage ef- erations later. the patriot father s. Reactionary prop- Hancock, Ha r vey S. H o ff~c k e r , Jr., Thornton, Ali ce Weldin, Peggy Wil- rxp elati on, while justified in a sense, for ts of ArabIan NIghts. . l€rty holder s held out against being Rober t H offecker , FranCIS Hollo- Iiams, Mildred Wilso n. and met to the extent of pr esen t iacil- ~ ese r ved seat~, a r equested m no- Resistance there was to the idea of taxed to teach other people's children baugh, Walter Horner , J . C. Hudson, Swimmer s, 10.30 a. m. to 11.15 a. ilies of the Memorial Librar y, does v.atlO n, are .avallable for t~ e first public education in the early history of l until their diminishing chorus was Jr., Henry Hushebeck, Arthur Hus- m.-El! zabeth Aiken, J a ne Ander son, not lake into con'sider a tion that t he time, by mail order to LeglOn Pa- this State,a nd some of it very strong lost in the general acceptance of t he ton, J r., C. B. J ohnson.. Bobby J o n ~s, J osephllle Blake, Augustine CoseW, fund raised for t he Memorial Library geant, Box. 1, Kennett Sq~ a re, Pa. in feeli ng, as the speaker proved, by principle set forth by the founder s, l~: ' C. ~ e nn a r? , ~ d wm K ~to l a. W il - Mil dred Davis, Ge ne Edwards, Jean was for the erection of t he building I ~e al parklllg accommodatIOns f or reading from the orig inal protests of and sough t in practice by the "work- a ~l'Im, Cl'lsto LaskarIS, Harry E. Edwards, E ll en Foster, June Fow- only. not fo r the purchase of books eIght hundred car s are on the duP ont Ihose days. Before the Revolution, ing people." Macl.a l Y, Ro.ber t M~ l to n , Jr., George leI', Ann E. Ha milto n, Mary Hayes, and main tenance. Suppor t of t he I estate. . . Professor Reed said there was a . . Moole, Cur tis Morl'lso n, P aul S. Nel- Betty Hollingswor th, E leanor 1. J es- libra ry for books and service is part .The TI· ,~Sta~e Entertalllment Com- general d esire to h ~ve all children ?oday, said Pr o ~eso r Reed,. If any son, Rob~ r t P each, Ba:ya: d Perry, tel', Rose Lenhoff, Madalyn R. Lighty, of lh appropriation of the State Leg- I mlttee wh ich. . IIlcludes. the .local P ost l.aught to read however 001' for a IJ1operty-holder obJects to p.aYlllg tax Wayn e PIer ce! ~ o be rt. PIlmck, Dela- Esther Martin, Dorothy Mitchell, islalurc to the Univer sity of Dela- of t~ e Amellcan LegIOn, IS to have r eligious reaso~ , each d ~n o rn'i n at i o n to ed u cat~ other people.'s children, we ware Re?d, William Rl cha:dson, Bay- Margaret Mool'e, Ann Morriso n, J ean ware. The money appropriated is not for ItS work, the net benefi t of the wish ing the child to r ead the Bible regard. him as .eccentrlc and pay no a rd Roblllson! James Roblllso n, Wm. Peter son, Vi rginia P hillips, Virginia Hdequ ate for any increase in the num- P?rformance on next Thursday e~e - a nd the prece ts of the church. The attention to hi m. The pr ~s ent-day Sch.u ster , Clifford Slack, Clm'ence P hillips, Dor is Sheaffer, Marie Slack, bcr of books bo ught for t he use of mng, June 21. The Newark l:eglOn R 1 t' Pve Th I' "pposers or obstructor s to lIlsurance Smith, Wal'1'en H . Smyth, Neal Evelyn Smith, Sally Steedle, Virg inia faculty and students in their work. members hope t hat tho.se planning t o evol u Ion gt ~ ~ e w ; ·eason. t e fo r security of jobs and a gainst old Smyth, Jr., Loui s Staats, jr., Don ald Stickley, Anne Tarr, Elizabeth T arr, When . after t he Town Library-closed, a~te nd the pageant w il l go on t hat ~~O I ~'~ I ;vet~ee 0 sl~uo~ l~n :e :~~i c~~~n ~ ~ ' age. for all the P?o ple are fast be- Stephan, Raymond Thompsq n, An- Mary J anet Wilso n, Betty Wood, J es- thcoe boo ks were f reely issued to t he mght to help swell the proceeds. The d th Y t f . f. g bl" com lll g the eccen trics of the new day. drew L .. Tryens, P . Earl Tweed, Rob- sie Wood. ' 11 I d f h . a n e movemen 01 l ee pu IC . . . er t Wideman J ohn W Williams L 'f S . public. there was immediate co mplaint money WI Je .use or t e entertam- education star ted with the great men I. Foll owlll g thiS logIC, the ,amuse.d F reder ick Wright, Leon Zabenko, J / 1 e- aving (GIrls) , .11.15 a. m. to f l'om faculty and students t hat their ment of shu t- m ~etera n s at P erry's who were a uthors of the n ew free- r.o ntempt of Professor Reed s audl- . . 12.00 M.--Jean Barnes, Mary Bur- 11eeded material was "always out." POlll t and Coatesville. dom-with Washington with J effer - ence for t hose who restor ted in a past Llfe-Savlllg, 11.15 a. m. to 12 m.- nett, Rosalyn Ernest, Dor othy Griffin, The lib rarian has no choice ther efore ~ o n who envisaged a 'whole system day to all k inds of deception to avoid George Anderson, J o h~ Applegate, Fay Griffin, J a ne H astings, Doris belween t he pr ior claim of faculty and Committees Announced of ~ u b l ic cd ucation, f r om the element- raising 01' payin g the required amount Bob Bausman, K ~ n .Brlllegan, Ra;r- J oll s, Margaret Shu ma l', R uth Sin- ~l ud e nt s and the needs of t he public. For Play at Country f\l'y schoo l through the univer sity- for ed ucat ion locall y and yet seeking mond Burnett, WIlkllls Burns,. WI1- clair, Betty J ane Swenholt, Freda Th foregoing situation a nd an in- with John Ada ms, who made the to secure the State aid by a cheating bert Butts, Samuel Cole, WIllard Smi th, Mary E. Wilson. n eose of Newark borrower s a t t he Club, June 27 and 28 prediction t hat it was not too much repor t, mig ht a fford an indication of l======\\'ilmi ngton public library are indi- to expect that schools for the educa- the fate of presen.t day chisler s and cations of a m uch wider need that is M l·S. H . L. Bonham, chairman of I ion of a ll should be maintained at obstructors to fan: wages and the UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE not being ser ved. With town service t he co mmittee of the New Century the p ubli c expense. g uaran teed opportunity for livelihood GRADUATES 101 ON MONDAY neccssarily vcr y limited at the Me- Club, which is sponsoring the play, for evel/yone wi lling t o work. mol'ial Library, those who cannot " The Wor ld's All Right," to be given In Delaware, the speaker r elated, Professor Reed's talk brought an DR. PENNIMAN URGES LEADERSHIP aO'OI'd f requent trips to Wilmington at t he Country Club, on June 27 and ther e was somewhat vague encourage- expression of hearty appreciation arc without resources for current 28, has a nnounced t he following com- ment for f ree schools in the consti- from the Business Women's Club. Honors and Prizes Given. Mr. J. Pilling Wright, of Newark, I'('acling at t he t ime t hese are most mi ttees: t ution of the Sta te upon which in The next meeting of the club will Becomes. University Trustee Ill'eded. Ca st Commi ttee-Mrs. P. K. Mus- 1796, t he legislature crea ted a public be a t "F oul' Acres," the home of Mrs. The Post is informed that effor ts to selma n, cha irma n. schoo l f und f r om marriage and taverri Anna D. Justis, the president, a t One hundred and one young men '\ send students f orth without at least do so mething about a town library Ticket Committee-Mrs. Wm. C. licenses. There was not great initia- Newport. The club accepted the in- and women having completed their giving t hem a glimpse of knowledge sc n 'icc have 110t been altogether given Northrop, chairman . tive toward use of the fund and it vitation of the Wilmington Business four year course at the University of as a whole, and without attempting up by the New Century Club Com- Grounds Co mmittee-Dean McCue, would not have gone far; and the a nd PI'ofessional Women's Club and Delaware r eceived their diplomas at to f oster an appreciation of compara mitlce. How mo ney can be secured is chairman. later laws of 1829 and subsequent Mrs. William S. Hilles to be Mrs. t he annual commencement exer cises tive values and right emphasis, we I he probl em. Stage a nd E lectricity Committee-- year s, districting the State and pro- Hilles' guests for a join t supper meet- held in Mitchell Hall, on Monday of shall miss a magnificent opportunity, ------M l~. Weldon Waples, chairman. viding for State aid to each district ing on t he evening of the 30th. The this week. In addition six young nl en a nd I think, be guilty of criminal TREE COMMITTEE Refreshment Committee - Mrs. which taxed itself for a minimum Newark Club wi ll not hold meetings r eceived graduate degrees. neglect." BEING FORMED Wayne Brewer , cha ir man. amount, brought more pl'otest than during JU ly and August. A trans- Dr. J osiah H. P enniman, Provost Announcements of the winner s of FOR NEWARK Letter Commi ttee-Mr. Robert C. money when effort was made t o portat ion committee \vi ll arrange for a t the University of Delaware was prizes, honor s and scholarships wer e Levis, cha irman. lake advantage of them. Meanwhile a utomobiles for t hose attending the t he commencement speaker and h is made by Dean George E . Dutton, of Advertising Commit tee-Dr. Geo. lhe subscript ion achools, "charity" closing two meetings thi s month. subject was "The Function of Edu- Delaware College, and Dean Winifr ed The presid cnt of the Newark Gar W. Rhodes, cha irman. cation in a Democracy," in which he J. Robinson, of the Women's College. dl' n lub, liss F ri eda Ritz, has writ Member s of House Com.mi ttee-Mr.1 ======Igave an enspiriting view of the pr es- The degrees were confen ed on the t(' n lo all local organi zations asking Rober t C. Levis, Mrs. Wm. C. Nor- I JUNIOR HIGH ent r esponsibility of the univer sity. gr aduates by Dr. Walter Hullihen, thal a member be a ppointed from throp, Prof. C. O. Houghton, Mr. Ed. I IONS CLUB TO "Univer sities have widened their president of the university. cae·h lo form a town committee for Voght, ~rs. H. L. Bonham, Dr. AI- ~ CLOSING EXERCISES fi eld of observat ion, but their main Of the total nu mber of graduates the preservation of t rees, for tree bert Strlkol. TOMORROW function is what it a lways has been- 56 were from Delaware College and planling acco rdi ng to suitable plans, INSTALL OFFICERS to p roduce leader ship," he said. And 45 from t he Women's College. and for such other work a nd pla ns as \\i ll he lp to g ive Newark di stinction Captain H. V. Lyons Is THIS MONTH leader ship that is worth much can E ighty-one ar e residents of Delaware Temporary Chairman of ~ 'Fhe closing exercises for the year only come through a broad, under- and but 20 from ou tside the state. in lhe bcauty and attr activeness of of the Newark Junior High School standing ou tlook. Not all students Fifty-three 01' more than 50 per cent I:'ndseaping and pla nt ing. Sever al Republican Committee. --- . will be held tomorr ow morning at 11 can attain t his, but all should be sub- of t he graduates are f rom Wilming- (·rganizations have already accepted. Major Donald M. Ashbrldge o'clock, daylight time, in Newark jected to t he influences t hat tend to ton, and 28 from other sections of the FALLS F ROM LADDER At a recent meeting of th e Re Speak. on Philippines Schoo l Auditorium. lift them into t he r eign of greatness. State. • publican Sta te Committee, the l'esig- Mi ss Greta McKinsey, prin cipal of After all, the most stimula ting aspect The list of graduates from Dela- Whi le engagcd in painting a t t he nation of Mr. F . V. du P ont, chairman, At the regular Tuesday night meet- of a univer sity is not its impressive ware outside of Wilmington follows : hOlllc of Prof. H. S. Gabr iel on East was accepted, Ilnd Captain Harry V. ing of t he Lions Club at t he Deer the Junior High School, will be in array of departments and courses, but Women's College-Vernon a J ose !'al'k Place th is morning, Charles V. Lyons, of Lewes, a vice-chairman, P a rk Hotel, Major Donald M. Ash cha rge. Students ~f the E lemental'y, its f ellowship, itsotmity • •• and if phine Ch almer s, Newark ; Isabelle McFarland fcll f rom a ladder and was made acting cha irman. Mrs. br idge gave a descript ive account of J unior and Senior High Schools will the student leaves t he univer sity wit h H astings Elliott, Laurel ; Irene May hl'nkc his arm. He was taken to t he Charles Warner r esigned as vice- life in the Philippines, including the part icipate. Cert ifi cates of graduation an exaggerated notion of the import- Hunter , Cedar s; Anne Hill Griffith, 110m opathic Hospital, in Wilming- chairman. The co mmittee endorsed national and poli t ical environment. to the Juniors will be awarded by ance of hi s specialty, he lacks what E lmhurst; Marian Burge Kee, New Inn. MI'. McFarland lives at Lum- lhe action of the Republican National Major Ashbridge's personal experi Superintendent Ira S. Brinser. Honor the potential leader should have." Castle; Dorothy Anna Morgan, "rook, just cast of town. Committee at its recent meeting. cnce a nd knowledge of the islands Keys of the National Honor Society Cites Chance F or Service Bridgeville ; Marguerite T. Wentz, Election of delegates t o t he State cnabled him to give many inter esting will be give n to those e lected on Of the opport unity of universities Millville ; Helen Rebecca Wilson, W INS BASE BALL Conven tion of thi s year was set for details co ncerning customs and a tti- qualification for the honor, by Dr. f or service, Dr. Penniman said: "To- Newa rk ; Mary P . Ingr a m, Lewes; J ohn Shi lling. P erfect attendance day, more than any other time in t he Martha M. Jaquette, Newark; Loi s Frank Balling, Jr., has won a Babe Saturday, August 25. The Conventi~n tudes of the p eo p~ e: . Huth aUlographed ball in the Quaker will be held at Dover August 29. ThIS Bccause the ret 1l'1 ng preSIdent, Pro ce l·tifica i.es will be awarded and also history of t his country, the funda- P helps, Chr istiana; Margaret P. Ty- Oals li merick contest. This is t he date bl'ings t he convention on fessor A. D. Cobb, wi ll be away f rom " letters" to winners for the basketball mental purpose of higher education leI', Middletown. . and baseball standards. A prize for can be brought home to the people. Delaware College-P ercival J. Able ball he has won this year. The Wednesday instead of the in it was decided to hold ~cc o nd t~aditiOn ~ 1 1 New~rk J~ l y, penmanship and for an essay on The situation is made for university man, Georgetown; Benjamin F. F er- HI'Rt one was in a similar contest for Tuesday. The State CommIttee Wlll t he InstallatIOn of officers at the last mosquito control will be presented, leadership of a high order, and If we (Continued on Page 5.) anolher company. meet Tuesday night, August 28. meeting in June. ==2======~==~T~H~E~N~E~W~A~R~K~P~O~ST~,;N~E=W=A=R=K~,=D=E=L=A=W==A=R=E======:~===r====T=h=U=rS=d=ay~,=J=u~ne~14'19~ man who could lead their badly dis- BRITISH STATESMAN SEES RIGHTS UNDER organized party back to unity but for- 4 DESCRIPTION OF NEW CASTLE got t hat he was also expected to run Lhe party. So they went around stack AMERICA GETTING BACK CONSTITUTION COUNTY BY SWEDISH ENGINEER, ing cand idates up against a Presi dential yardstick. And because, be tween them t hey controlled t he TO ECONOMIC REALITIES , DEFINED PETER LINDESTROM, 1654 .. 1656 hU'gest two blocks of votes, they got their Presidential candidate in the The Author of "Foundati;':; For the World's New Age of New Administrator Unlit person of Fletcher. Plenty," Travels Over America, Talking to Officials N. R. A. Makes Dial' . r From the Translation of Dr. Amandus Johnson in "Geogra The choice of Fleteher was greeted phia Americae," Published by The Swedish Colonial by as fl at-footed and universal a Educaton, Librarians, Farmers, Busineumen-and Re- Between Just and UC~lon Society. Peter Lindestrom Came from Sweden in 1654 damning by Republicans as any porta His Findings. Claims To F d n)u&t choice has ever enjoyed. Everybody Action. ree orn of with the Expedition in Charge of .the Honorable Johan knew he was not the man to run the The Honorable Fred Henderson, procedure which works out contrary Rising, Who Became Governor. Lindestrom Served as party. And everybody but Ogden British statesman and writer, whose to that, simply doesn't make sense of The chief ob~ of N R Civil Engineer. He made a Map of Delaware River Mills and Charles Hilles knew that an recent book, "Foundations for the life, and can be written down as a concisely defin ed by A G ~i .A. all Old Guard candidate was hateful to New Age of Plenty," was discussed in nuisance and an obstruction. Director of the r ~rl1l1'y ~ cKnight, Territory and Completed After His Return to Sweden, the growing progressive camp. And the Post some weeks ago, has recently The mind of a nation in this pro- gation Division. rented Llti. the Geography. _ worstd of . allb'l het Dwa s fromtie the East spent some months in the United cess of liberation from economic illu- "Th C onstltu . tion," he sa 's" "On the Christiana River Fort pleasant odor than in Sweden or other an , as JU I an emocra s were a - States, speaking before audiences in sions and of reversion to sane reali- not se~ ur e t? anyone lib e r t~ , doe! Christina was (had been) built and places. ready ch~?ting, "from Andy Mellon's many parts of the country. Mr. Hen- ties, is a great augury for the future duc ~ h! s b~ s!n ess in suc h r;shtol' con· fortified. And since our arrival in '''Grape-vines exist in great abun- backyard. derson studied the conditions of the to me, at any rate, it remains as the to 1I1f1I Ct mJ on as New Sweden, a li ttle town was laid dance, which bear large white, red, . Pkrobalble rfesulth:Witlhin. the next six depression here first hand, in . some most impressive thing in American large, or up o ~r ~n ~P~:llb s~:entPlaulbIic at out r ight in front of Fort Christina brown and blue grapes. On Christina wee s, 00 k 0: tee ectlOn of one or communities going from farm to farm life just now; far more impressive, of the people .. .. I think IV group by Peter Lindestriim, and since built; Creek up at White Clay, we found a m~re "sub-chall'~an" to Fletcher who by automobile, and from village to in its dynamic significance, than the hear more from politicians ahoe shall but during the siege by the Holland- grape-vine which was two ells thick, ~ ll a~tually w?eld power on a par , village interviewing townspeople, the immediate details of your economic rights invaded by the Act th ut the ers it was totall y r uined. -such a thickness in a grape-vine With hiS, and WIll r epresent the West relief officers, the mayors, the educa- confusions. Over a wide range of the co urts." an from "This Chr istiana River is a deep has never been seen or heard of and the Young Republicans, And say Ito rs, including librarians. He, him- contacts, I can hardly remember any He points out f oul' rights tha r iver, I'ich in fi sh ; it extends far up before. goodbye to G. O. P. unity for this self, is alderman in the town of Nor- talk keeping to the immediate details co~fe rr ed .on industJ·y by .R,A : ate into the country and can be navigated "Calabash vines which are planted year, : wich, England, and his wife is a mem- of the talkers' troubles: the discus- The right to fail' codes .. falt. with sloops and other large vessels a and w~ich ! un along the ,ground like In t~ e Wind :-Those hard-working I' bel' of the same city council, eac,h I sion constantly pen~trated ~own to competition when the anli.t'ru o[ I considerable distance. On both sides p~m pkm vmes, upon ~hich grow a RepublIcan ~heel-~orse~ who have to elect.ed fOJ:' the value of the pubhc these fundament~l thll~gs. It. IS a pro- have failed to function. s aws f th" 11 t M kmd of round product hke the figure fight for thClr pol tical hves next Fall servICe which they have demonstrated cess of mental hberatlon gomg on at "The right to plan business b " jacks~S ~:~tl( 'S~~uw~iI1~s t~~ s~il i:n;; of a ~ear, as large as the largest and ~?ve been holding their extremely they can give. . 1~ grea~ pace. One notes it, of co urse, action lOn.and th.rough exchange YorJOII.nt t 't bl f y 11 k' d f : pumpkin, yes, some as small as oxpellenced ears to the ground are ' In cur rent Issues of the Survev In all Its phases; frequently only at format h h n ~:lt~:~ ~~~I a : c~l~ i :atio~n 0; a~ 1 :i~~~ tobacco. h?uses or boxes: They are m?re than ~ Iitt1 ~ peeved with Mr. ' Grap~ic (30c a number from Survey its , beginnings in what. I have de- bidden. w IC was fo rmerly fot: (if rare fruitht-bearing trees. Yes it is yell ow Inlllde and o ~ t, shine and are MII.ls and hi S polIcy of arch-conser- ASSOCIates, 112 E , 19th Street, N. Y" I sc rlbe~ !is the mental dlsturbance?f ".T.he right to rest rain unfair com such a fertile countr that th~ en smooth as glass, thin as glass, hard vatls,:", The~ ~ay that.as a ~atter of or. at t he. John Wanamaker ,Sto:e, a S uspl ~ lOn amongst t~os.e engaged. In petition where the lack of restr " . t k t d ~b . p d and tough as horn, so that even if practICal polItICS, now IS defillltely not Philadelphia), Mr. Henderson IS glv- promoting reforms WIthin the eXlst- means business di saster alnt ~~to~O itesauffic~nt~S~1'l :~ r~~~~ a~n Lhey fall on t he fl oo r, they will not the time to come out flat-foot;ed for ing. an account Of. his study o~ the in~ fr~mework that y;hat t~ey are "The righ,t of . labor to bargain on account of its ferti~ty ~t may weh be break,. ~h ey are com pletely full of the .old orde.r. They sense In the UllIted States WIth t he pertinent I?Olng . IS probably ';Iulte futIle; but an even baSIS Wi th emp loyers and to 11 I I d fl ' 'th 'Ik d Reeds mSlde, as large as and resemble publIc a defilllte trend to more liberal comment that could be expected from In many and varied groups-and be f ree from rUi nous r t' ' ~a e( a an ow mg WI ml an pumpkin seeds. When these seeds and social minded policies than ever the !luthor of "Foundation3 for the those, generally speaking, the groups to wages." omlle ItlOn as oney. ." have bee~ d,ug out, we have a fin e before. And t hey kno~, too, that Ne~v Age of Ple~ ty.", From the June th~t count--crl.'stallized into ~ .cer- The Director of Li tigation " "From Ch l'l stlana River to Sand- vessel of It, If we want to leave it in many, many people wIll vote the article the followll1g IS quoted: talnty! and finding expression hi con- that the law of self-pre. · t?ehe,les h.ock (New Castle) the soil is equall y the shape, which it then has. Or in Democratic ticket this F all, not so "But let me take things in their str u~tive research for new pr.oced.ures 1tifies every step thus ~~lrVat I ~n JU S· nch and fertile to the above described, case we desire to saw it apart for much because they believe in the due order. After Syracuse, I spent a outSide the old framework of IllUSIOns, save t he nation from the d a en to an even and level land , here and ther e bowls, flasks, or cups, we can do that. social legislation of the New Deal as week or so, by way of Rochester, Ni- ! t was not ~mongst. th~ farmers nor was so clearly impending pr~~r~oth a settled by Finns .. It is easy to come Then ,they are worthy of being mount- ?ecau~e it has put good relief dollars a?~r.a, Buffalo, Erie" !ind Cleveland, !n workmen s orgalllzatlOns only that adoption of the National Indu the to shore there With vessels. At the I ed With gold and silver, on account In ~ h e ll' pockets-and that is never to vIsiting the great Cities strung out It has so developed. It has be~o m e t he ~ecove r y Act. The N,R.A, deni:tna! Sandhock 21 Holland Colonists have of their excellence and beauty. Some be Ignored. l'Ound the lake to Detroit; talking very atm~sp h e!~ of thought In many rights, in hi s opi ni on ' it de ' SM erected their dwellings on Her ROyal l of the calabashes may be so large Prediction:-Within the next 12 1with all sorts and conditions of peo- of t h ~ Ulllversities and colleges. One various privil.eges whi ~ h se lfil1l~ s, ~nlY Majesty's land (Queen Chr istina's), that 1 1h or 2 gallons will go into months the leadership of the Republi- pie, seeing workshops and power find s It e,ver ywhere among the youth ests had come to regard as !\et. marked with the Arms of Sweden. At them. can party wi ll slip f1'om the hands of plants, visiting schools and libr ar i e~; o~ Amel'lca, and perhaps more defi- "Ther e are four 'ri ghts' N ~ ~ g ~; the Sandhock the Holl anders have "Maize or Indian co rn grows ther e Ogden Mills and his Old Guard. It and noting the immense overdevelop- I1ltely and f ~lIy developed than any- nies," he says. . . , e, also f~rtified and built a fortress with Iwith whi te, r ed, blue, fl esh-colored: wi l center around men like W. Kings- ment of gre~t .office, hotel, and admin- wher~ ,else 111 ~ h e grea~ g~oups of "The 'right' of ind us rial giants to 4 bastIOns, w ~ ic h the Hollanders call- brown, yell ow and spotted ears. On land Macy of New York, Kohler of Istratlve bU lld1l1g blocks largely emp- technICians, engllleer s, sC l e ~ t l s ts! and w,reck each other and ca use national ' ed F ort Casslm er. However, when we the corn plantations the corn is plant- Wisconsin, Maas of the Young Repub- ~y and for t he most part, I was told, t he men who ha nd.le real thlllgs 111 r e- di saster , arrived in New Sweden, it had fallen ,I ed in square hills so far apart that licans and may even embrace the III t he hands of receivers. ~e ~rc~ and applIed knowledge; as "The 'right' of children to be into almost total decay. But after it . one can conveniently walk between LaFollette Progressives before 1936. 111 ee h one mi ght expe~t, f rom ~he ~an e ntly stunted by laborious I::; ha~ been captured by u~ at our I the hills, similar to the hop hills in ,"From Detroit, with a driver :~:{ c ar~cteheIr ra ran?t qual!tles o~ mll1d 111 ,~h e d~y,s of their chi ldhood. n1Tlval 111 the country on Trll1ity Sun- I Sweden. And in each hill 6 01' 7 300 FARM LOANS fnend, I struck off by road across t he . ch i Ph 111 national hfe re- The TI ght' of the ma ·ters of in day, 1654, this fortress was called gr ains are set; the stalk grows so high IN DELAWARE State of Michigan. After a couple of q u~,r:;~ rom tern. . .. du stry to say that working men a ~ Fort Trinity by. the Swedes; and ILhat it reaches an ell above a man's days at Ann Arbor and at Albion Col- b . e on~ e:ceptlOn to a,lI t hiS IS the mere chattels. afterwards the said fortress was built head, and on each stalk are 6 or 7 BY LAND BANK lege, we took a week to get across to . u s m~:es mllld.' o.n t he bUY1l1g and s~ll- "The 'r ight' to keep 10000000 of up anew, practicall y from the founda- ears, ,vith long narrow and ointed --- . Grand Rapids; avoiding main roads, ~:~ Sl r a~ IStll1Ct from t he makll1g our ragged indi vidual citiz~ n s 'perma. bon, much stronger fortified and im- leaves like the sword-sha ed Prushe The Federal La!1d Bank, of Baltl- and on more than one occasion getting fi c. eatlllg of real val,ues. Your nently ragged," proved with bastions by t he above- here in Sweden Bu p . s mor e, made one-.thlrd of all the farm very nearly foundered on tracks nanClers and . your ~)u s lll ess megsn, ----- mentioned Mr. Per Lindestriim. I same color as that ;f t~~e C~!~~ :; ~~: ~or.tgage loans m Dela,ware r ecorded which were li ttle mo re t han two deep ~vth~~le ~o~ce:~ I~ nO,t WIth r eal thi'.1 English Walnut Injury i!~:~:~.r;t:~: ,!~;.n ::"'t' (~ : ~!~:~;:h~~:::;:~:~~:;;'~: ' I:':!:; ~;" :;~:~;E%~;£; f:::~:;!~t!·;i ::~~;~~ :::~~2:.i:~~!': ;:~:::ri~ ;:: :~;:i,~~"~:~;g~!"::0!it~::! Should Be T ".ted N" I o! nation~~I~ i::::~s" l ebyeb~~h £?i~i~i~d::~~::;~ long~~aa~.~~~~t some I :~ ~th~e ::[' k ::~:~~~!~th . :~ Jp1~:~~i:~alsooid: h~eyaICa~n~d:~b\a~n:k~~T~ha. e~~t~~t 0 ~tla ' see~~:ll1g.tObOe~ a l~if~so solhmO~~et~thmg. i~f t~~::~I~:~e~i~of the lIfe of £i;~l~~~K"I t h "f::e' :n~~h?:;\~;~~Jii~~: sldE~:~s~~erably f r:~omi ~u~ the:~'~t~ exte ndedi~u~~ periodr~~ct::~: of . , as IC as e thIckest number of loans r eported for the state the smaller towns which we alme' d t n e earlIer part of my tour severe co ld weather last winter and in * * * • •• a~~ , so ~ e narrower, and according to during t hi s period is 300. making each evening a on h'\ amongst the larger commercial cell- so me instances entire trees have fa il· "The foll owi ng valuable trees and I:v:~ 1~hlcknesi wi~h 10, 12, 13 yes, Of the 132 loans, 33 wer e those of Battle' Creek stands ~ u t mver; ~e~$' ! ~r s, ~ heard the quaintest stories of ed to .come into leaf at the usual tillll. f ruits, which give off a sweet splen- wa u et r st ~ gram a~oun? the ~ob, the la.ml, bank and 99 were land bank antly in my remembrance by reason bee rltua~ performances which had :r~I S was revealed here today by Ed did , agreeable and wh o l esom~, beau- of ~bo~ 0 e top, which, IS a y!eld co mmiSSIO ner. of the special care evidently given to en .car rled out ~o r shoo.ing t he de- WlllIm, Jr., Coun ly Agricultural tiful odor and fruit, are those which When t~ 1000 fold o~ GOd. s blessmg. Other farm mortgage loan so urces t he upkeep of its amenities. Later on, hr~ss~on away by mcan~atlOns. There Agent, of Newark, who said that exist in great abundance in the wild th e~.e ~ars are Just ripe we heat and t he ~um ber. of loans r ecorded by t hrough Wisconsin and Minnesota' ~. een days of publIc festivity on prompt t reatment is necessary if forest in America namely ' oak of them a Itt e on hot embers, t hen them durmg thiS 6-month period are and in a journey across Iowa I marl~ w Ich, by way of creating a public these trees are to regain their former white r ed yellowa;d brown ~olor and ~yta~~e beyond measure good and as follows: Open banks, including further acquaintance with 'farming psych~logy of confidence, Old Man De- state of vigorousness. the h ~lI y-~ak on which t he l eave~ re- pa"a e ~o eat. com~ercia l , savings and trust com- life in the states ; but it was on t his pressIOn ha? been taken in effigy out "The best treatm nt for this in· main over t h ~ ,vinter These tr ees are 'h Bre~d IS baked from the flour of pames, 17; individuals, 132; all Mic higan journey that I began to feel to L.ake Erie, and there, with bands j ury," Mr. Willim advised, "i s to giw exceedingly large in height and thO k- ~ e ~ hlt e and yellow corn, but beer others, 17. myself in real contact with that mind playmg . and .flags waving and the such trees a li beral application of ness from which planks and e I:c t ~~ blewed f1'om the red, fl esh-colored, ' Th~ total number of loans r ecorded and outlook in America which has t he ~e r e molllal firmg of guns, committed complete fertilizer right away, and ma t~ria l can be sawed and e:c~rt~~ u ~, brown, black and spotted corn, 111 thI S ,per.iod ove,r th.e entire BaIti- inspi~ati.on and the potency of t he f u- 0 the deep; or so l ~m nl y buried, with water well during periods when there sui table for fine cabinet work pT her ~ which becomes ver! strong, however more ~lstrlct, whICh II1 cludes Penn- ture m It; an impression which was ~~mb~tone and epitaph complete, in is not enough rain \0 keep lawns or are also other trees such as' walnut not clear, . but thick. Rye, barley, s~ l ~a lll a. D e l~ w~ r,e, Maryland, Vir- to be steadil y c,onfirmed and deepened e Sight of all men, so. that nobody garden plants growing wel l. Postpone trees chestnu t fish t . ( t ) peas, Turkish beans and oats also lrIllla, West Vlrgmla and the island of under many diverse conditions later ~oUld. any longer question t hat the pruning until fall. It will then be which sm II I'k Ie;sh gu:; rees grow there. But rye and barley may Puerto Rico, is 17.836. Of this total on." ad times were r eally finished with possible to determine beyo nd alidoDbt lJUrn welle an~ ~a~~:t: a~ 't do not have the nature and it sometimes the lan.d bank of Baltim ore recorded . Finding schools closed, or on part nor h.ave any reasona~le excuse for not whi ch portions of th e tree are dead tTees on h' h ' ~ sp I , peach happens, that when rye is sowed approximately 10,500. time, teachers unpaid public libraries rushm,g off at once 111 crowds to buy and which alive. Then prune all \\'ood as lar e w I\h glOw skmless apples, barley is produced and in sowing Mr. Jackson said, that, although ,vithout new books farmers without the thmgs which the promoters of the t hat has failed to se nd au folisge. I 1'0 gl a~ 0 er jples, y~ lI ow and barley rye may result (a superstition the speed of closing loans was r e- a cent of r eady cash whole communi festival had to sell. I did not see this the course of a few years it should be do~~c O ~~~ , ~ov~re . onl y WIth a thin of the settlers). Cayenne pepper tard.ed ~ h e n the land bank first began t ies having lost not ~n l y the sense of for myself; it happened earlier; but possible, by careful pruning, to d~ I Y m. nSlde IS a large kernel, !!rows in broad brown pods about 1 clos mg Its loans ,vith the government- per so nal security among the workers I had the most detailed account of it velop a fair shap d tree, " ~s :rge as a prune ke.rnel b~t quarter long and 2 or 3 fingers broad guaranteed bonds of the F ederal but the cultural and social se rvi ce~ f rom credible witnesses. Pure witch- The forester said that it was moll 10U~ er . T~~~~ (PtacheS) dissolve 111 But it is so very sharp and pungent' Farm Mortgago Corporation, the land I represented by schools libraries and craft and medieval exorcism of important to apply both food and one s m o~. I 'e p urns, but are much that if a li ttle piece is broken off' bank again is appr oaching its former health work, Mr. H e~derson 'found course; carr ying one, in essential' psy- water so that they \\~ II quickly com! more delicIOUS and palatable. There beaten fin e and thrown into the f d' r ecord. "I am still far f rom being I everywhere a disposition to question chology, straight back to the Europe in co ntact with the roots that gather :re ai ~o mulberry trees, plum trees, it acquires a much stronger t:s~e' satisfi ed," Mr. J ackson said, "though It he char acter of t he economic system of , te~ centuries ago, when you scared these elements for t he tree. This, he tassa I~ s trees, crab~app l es, bull ace than if as much othel' pc er h d we ~re now able to acceler ate our loan which periodically hunts down the eVil lI1f1u e.nces away by drum-beating added, r equired accurate location of i~e ~s, . mden tTe~s, birches, s pruc~s, been added. Pumpkins ::d w~d ~ I os lng procedur e. ,Every effort is be- ~ mall investor and squeezes him out and .got rl~ of your special enemy by the feeding roots of the tree, and • 111 pel , alder W hl C ~ are endowed WIth turnips are likewise fo und th mg made to abolI sh delays, and to m a depression, only to start the same m~kl .ng a lIttle clay effigy of him and careful preparation of a fe rtili zer and a much more precIous delightful and latter taste like artichokes." ere. The handle ~ II I ~~ n appli cations as quickly p!ocess all over again; a disposi- stICkmg. pin.s into its vital parts. top soil preparati on for application, as pOSSible. . ! tlO n to ask exactly what stands be- Your chief difficulty in America seems It was pomted out that si nce the tween the ability to produce plenty of to m~ to ~e that the finance and com- REPUBLICANS AT CHICAGO MAKE AN F ederal Land Bank, of Baltimore, be- all the t hings the people need, and merclal Side of your life is mainly • • • • • • ASSORTMENT OF P came a part of the Farm Cred it Ad- the opportunity of the peopl t co nt rolled by a mentality of that OLITICAL BLUNDERS ministration of Baltimore, a number It h ~se things: e 0 earn de~el~ped type, quite incapable u~f A --- of c h a ng e~ have been necessary and Instead of putting the discernible t hmlong outSide the accepted finance . great ~any news and ~ h ey s~t i~ the same suite as the one hav ~. reqUIred ~onsiderable work. In possibilities of living up against t he an~ property superstitions from speCIal servIces come to a I~ whIC h m 1920, Harry Daugherty ~ddltIon to thiS, t~ e. F eder al Land I test .of whether they conform to the which the r eal ~ind of America seems country editor's desk every picked up the phone and heard Penn- anl~ \~s been r ecelVmg hundreds of , 1'eqUlrements of sound property and ~o me to be lIberating itself more week S d d bl syl.vani a's dying and corrupt boss app : ~a Ions every we.ek . "Despite finance procedure, and limiting hu- ~pef~ ll y than any other national . ome are epen a e re- BOi se Pel1l'ose give the final ord t' t hi S, Mr. Jackson said, "we have man ways of living accordingly h t mmd 111 the capitalist world orts fr om au tL.nen tIC' sources. J~m th'rough th e presidential nominer a-0 mranagedocedu to improv' e our 1oa n c Iosing I A menc. .an. mentality is now quite, wgen- a d "I ' can B.ee th e issue shaping. ver y P I O ~hers are promotion of de- tlO n of Wanen Gameli el Harding. A th rf and Will .be able. to still erall y domg is putting property and t~fi mte lY 111 .American life between . ~ mall blunder.. b t r~ r e,r essen t he time reqUi red for finance procedure up again t th e new r ealI st mentalit d t h T,?, \'-- . partments o.f t h e publIc wel- The second bl~nd~r \:sst~ o~~re ~ ~s:O S l\1g of loan a~pli c ations when ?f whether it conforms to t~e di:C::~~ fi nance. and co mmercial r~maa: ticis:: 10~ r\ (".( :;." fare, or servmg some worthy fundamental one. The GOP h d I I t ~r~gram of readJustment is com- I !ble real possibilities of life and judg- ~f bUymg and selling. I do not doubt cause, but most are the propa- convened to elect a Part; C h ai ;ma~ . pee . I ~:g ~~operty and finance' procedur e ~~ th~ le: st what will come of it, for gand f . I . Instead they elected a good second He (Wi th a sigh) . " I have 0 I or mgly. If you look at it ,vith . y ?U t would be a doubt of the BEST WISHIS a. 0 spencJa mtere~ts . I:ate presidential candidate. The dif~ friend on earth- m; dog." n y one I any p~netrativ~ understanding at all, ~fsseen tlal sanity of human life. But Occasl?nally comment and 10- ~ere n ce is fundamental. A chairman She : "Well, if that isn't enou h r~~n Will s.ee t hl ~ to ,be a?out the pro- tiv':J a:e.to facey up to this issue effec TO THE BRIDII formatIOn are combined into IS a. ~wo-fi ste d, vote-pushing, canny w h ~ don't, you get another dog.'~"":" , nomi~e~1i~:iolutlOn I~agmabl e in eco- der s r~~~ I\ver necessary t hat we un- good general article Th d' _ po lI t ~ cIa n .who can run a party. A Indianapolis Star, I versal f ling. It IS a compl~te re- questi . o~ f undamental is the ELEPHO NE the bride a n~ . . s. eel PreSid ent IS n persuasive vote ullin 0 a orthodox economic val- wh o onmg 0 accepted procedure to groom for b sl wis h e~ an tor enjoyed thIS sample from statesman who can lead his pal:i Exg I ~es~ a sane return to the natural t ~C h our realism commits us· and I T y Y heartiest congratulations. the National Feature Syndi- Postmaster General Walter Brow~ vs- """"""""'''''''''' I d:~e~ a.s t het onfl valid ~nd authentic a~ ti hf t"I hope to return in a f~l·ther Ex Pres'd t 'c I ' C . R L! • h mman s 0 economic polio Y It c e. Nothing can eq al the sou nd cate,. so muc t at it is here -te . GI en a VIn oolidge. Post- tnnrs ing-Rtpairing- Uphol.ttring is a recognition that inste I f ' b of your voice because your . d' f IIh. h mas [ eneral Farley vs. President , mitti n our 1 '. a( 0 su - Money' , Lar prmte 10 u . Franklin RoolICvelt, Chairman-elec I Don t thro'!' away your old furni. 1o eratf se ves t? pamful surgical ge and Small voice I. you I Last week ~04 accredited members F letcher is a courteous old gentiema t l ture. Let us make it like new at a I o~ of t~n S~co nol~lI es an~ cuttings ~he growing volume of low-denomi- Even if they're at a distance of the RepublI can Party convened in from Pennsylvania wh B ~ I 8 mal~ cost to y,?u. Twenty-five years' d' e satisfactions of hfe--for re- n.atlon currency which is in . I the cost is sm all-especIallY ~hhee~ !~~c:Csi~t;~ a ~.~~~ ~tei~ en~h:~a:~~ ~o:se~:I~~a~n :~~;::~~:: d;i:~~. ~e : F£:~:~~~~i]~h j~b P.:t s!~~~' fli I ~ir~~~ O~it,h ~ ~~ S r~Oti~~:t~~i~~ ~:r:~ re~:er:\, i:i:er~:~oi:rdvi::a: sc~~:u~~~ If you make a slatlon to "a tlon call and take adva ot' ~ f~:\':~::" '~~J ~:;," :.:.~~~:.: i';~':::Id':,~: ::"':":;~';,;:';,'~:"~~:~::' AwNINGS I;,:,,"'::t .~in~r:·:~;~~~.:' ;:~: L"'~-d:::':~:;:1,,~"::~:~ ~~~,!:~.::; of the low E cui ng or st alg.e assortment of polItical blunders. The fault between this naiv . _ -- subservient thO e ea which is the h o~ r (~mg, an.d hoarding indicates fear lower Night Rates. Can 100 miles fo r 60 ce nl! b~ ,::~~t ~~~~;'';"W;'!.: ":~~~m'~~ :~: ~h~:;:,,:~t::,~n ;;:.;:~~!;~':.":;i' ~:; W. H. ALLEN :::;~~ ;:~=[:;~';,d t:~·.,~::!j :;Pl";~:~ ·i,';~h::;:!~·~~":h~. B:::: Station to cation Day RaCI, Ch : The. Boys ~ho pjc~ed t~e I squarely at the feet of those Gold Dust 1035 LANCASTER AVE. centrating is that we a ms l ~o. be ~ on - ~hoeard ,. s mall - d e nomination_~o:el1 is g h m session dId Twins of Old Guard RepUblicanism Phone 2.4980 world of very gr t re Ivmg In a business mill, and the for SO cents by Eve ?i n ~::~ : ~Irman ex~cut lv e d e m~l~tf~; lht~ for 3S cen ts b)' Igh! ~a:~ut:r::i!a~nbl~~er~r i~ : cert~n : Charlie Hilles and Oggie Mills, both I WILMINGTON DELAWARE in which there is e~o f::!e~b~h:d~n cet activity. IS an index of bu s in e~ 4 1 any desk clerk could ha~ ~ ~of;eth s I of Nd.edw York. The.y decided that the 1 ,19,tf. 1na~ural rea.son .why human life s h ~:~d The Diamond .1. ' em' l can I ate for Chairman should be a ...... ~~m1~ ~~fu:.'~l,a!~;S~r~;:r~~a~ra~~ae:: CLEAN-UP DAY WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20 Telephone Co"''''' Thursday, June 14, 1934 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELA WARE 8 with the regulations by destroying I this sort is to be measured in the I I...J OCAL FARMS t he excessive ~crea.ge . before the in- t urnover of their children rather than I ~ spector turns In hiS report on that in the number that they house. It . Homemaken' ~~r m. These. instructions have been ca11Jlot be expected that all of the c~il- Queation Box TOHAVE . VISIT given to each Inspector by Mr. Willim, dren who need institutional training who states. that .every. possibl~ legiti- can be permanently institutionalized By Inez S. Willson mate consideratIOn Will be gIVen to nor is it wise to do so. Many of our ======-d FROM A A A the grower to enable him to meet the children after a proper period of . .. compliance requirements and enable training are capable of being released . Question: Wh~ IS hve~ regarded so George Danby I. Inapector the. inspector to do his work satisfac- to the community under proper super- highly as ~n artICle of diet? . . CO"II I for White Clay Creek torlly and correctly. vision. This supervision will also have Answer. The tru~ value of h.ver as d ed to be extended to those in the com- a. food was reco.gmzed when It was SALI- Hun r PROFESSIONAL . munity who need such supervision but d.lscove~ed that It ~os~ssed proper- WIt,"v,. b.ud yo,\! "',y b, U.III" won't " Ins p clion oJ farms in New Castle SOCIAL WORKERS who for various reasons need not, nor ties which are effective In the preven- Yllu try oa, of our thr" ,olf,.. Ihl~ w.. k? ()unt y under contract to the Agri- CLUB MEETING cannot be sent to our school." tion and cure of anemia. It is rich in W, bow If you ,Iv. fh,,,, , f,l. 1.1,1 you, cultu ral Adi ustment Administration Among those who registered in the iron, its protein is of a very high 100, will loin tho hund.ed. of Ihou.,nd. who hive found ..II 10"" .1I1.f.. llon In our a Wa Rhi ngton for the reduction of D I C I H office w~re: Lucy L. Connell, Margar- q~ality and it is a source of vitamins. Ih ••• flvo.lt. bl,nd. Ind you wliJ thonk u. wheat ac reage started this week," e aware oony · oat to et Moore, Francis A. Griggs, Cora C. Liver should be served at least once for ,Ivlng YOI thll opportunity to buy th.m ~latrs ounty Agent Ed Willim, Jr., One Huncirt:r.l Membera Tschudy, Dorothy E. Jones, of the It week, especiall y when there are It. lavln,. of Newa rk, secr etary of the New Cas- - Mother's P ension Commission; Mary growing children in the family. Let l.v.r ••tI fro...... tllr.ct y • ., ti C' Count Wheat Production Control On Monday afternoon, June 11, the A. Warner, Helen G. Megan, H. Ber- Of special interest is the fa 8c A Salmon Run with almost everyone. Some like a wide spatula to prevent break· per may also be used. "Simple food is best for hot weath 1'0 one knows exactly what It cold; some like It hot; somo Ing. Serve with the tollowlng "".st 'r •• ~ Prod,,!;. - l."so",,61v PrIced rauses salmon "runs" In which like It In salads; some like It In sauce: Melt one tablespoon butter, er and picnics," says Miss Bakkie. itA Ihousands ot these sllvery·mailed tasty combinations such as the add one tablespoon 1I0ur, and sllr point to bear in mind is the necessity Southern Slicing fis h travel rapidly homeward. tollowlng tested recipes give you. smooth. Add three-<\uarters ot a for something fresh and green to The y leap miraculously over high lt Is always substantial, savory, cup hot water slowly, and cool, make a well-balanced menu. Sand Ibs c and. for all its value to our health, until thick. stirring all the time ' 2 l3 Wilt r[alls and wE'irs In tbelr do wiches can be a meal in themselves, Tomatoes Iprmi nallon to cover the long dl s very cheap. Try these Interesting Add one tablespoon lemon juice, 0 depending upon the filling. Large lance which lies betwecn them and new ways to serve salmon. quarter o! a teaspoon musta rd , salt, pepper, and paprika to taste. rolls or sandwiches filled with broiled Washington State lhe rushcs ot the ri ve r bank Savory Salmon steaks, frankfurters and sausages, a whe re they we re born. Science Mash the yolk of one hard cooked has ceased trying to hinder them Ohilled Salmon Loa!: Remove egg, and stir Into the sauce. Ad rl sli ce of tomato and onion are filling Iceberg Lettuce head lOc or to persuade them to be content bones and skin trom tbe contents finely chopped egg whites. Th i: and tempting. Accompanied by fresh with rivers otber than their own. ot ono I·pound can ot salmon. serves tour. fruit in season and a beverage of In fact, It now li ghtens some of Flake. Add half a No. 2 can ot peas MetropOlitan 8almon 8alar1 : fruit juices or coffee, they make a Honey Dew Melons each 23c Calif. Cantaloupes each 10c Ihe pe rils ot thei r journey by and hal! a No.2 can ot diced cl\r· Chili one 7·ounce can of salm on pleasing and inexpensive outdoor I means ot fi sh ladders. These are rots, well drained. Add two cups In the can, open the can an d meal. Nearby Cabbage 2 Ibs 5c Sugar Corn ear 5c "leps (0111' teet wide and less than cooked spaghetti, halt a cup lemon transter contents to a small bowl "There is no end of variety as to juice and halt a cup mayonnaise, lined with lettuce, being careful Nearby Beets 3 bunches 10c lima Beans Ib 10c a root high. They are built at sandwich fillings--canned fish , meats, lhe sldo of steep rapids so tbat and sea son to taste. Pack In but not to break up the rueat. Mix a I he fi sh can ascend slow ly rather tered loaf pans and chili thor· quarter ot a cup mayonnatse, one eggs and cheese spreads with the ad than be bruised by dashing against oughly. It refrigerator trays are tablespoon thick sweet or sour dition of a leaf of lettuce or chopped IOrk s while leaping wi ldly. not In use. pack the lillxture In cream, one teaspoon vtnegar, one I raw vegetable such as carrots, cab- Watermelons TO~a~:tt:on each 55c We gladly humor the wblms of them. Chi ll tor an hour or two, ta blespoon chopped cclory, one bage, celery, radishes or cucumbers. the salmon. For It Is not alono being caretul not to freeze It, If tablespoon chopped pimiento. one Canned foods can be used to advan the dramallc story o! Its home- In trays. Turn out, slice, a nel teaspoon capers anel one teas poor tage by placing the cans in boiling Irkn S9 that Interests us. Tbe serve on lettuce with mayon na ise India relish OF chopped sw' water to heat. Thc food may be serv pickle. Mix thoroughly and I "big. handsome, symmetrical fish," garnish. This serves twelve. I ed right from the can. n ..e Price. Elrectl.. In Our Stor... nd I a. nn old cook book describes the Oreamed Salmon. Pea! and 0,"" spread oYer the salmon. r ' -"~"" "' __M= ••~ t ...!M:!.:.~rk~e:!!t.:....!!!inc...:.:.Ne::.::..:.:: • .:.: rk'-='.n:::d'--'-VI::::·ci:.::;ni:.:;t,.'___ ~ snlmon. Is very rich In phosphor· cumber, : Make a white sauce ot serves two or three.' 4 THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE Thursday. June 14, 1934 ~~======~======X~71=tO=I=e=ra=n~c~e~a~IS~0~f~ol~'~v~a~r~y~in~g~O~p;i~n~io~n~s~.~J~e~ff~er~s;o;n~s~a~i(~I:~'~'I~s=:t~h~el~.e~p~l~a~ce~in~b~u~il~d~in~g~U~p~th~e~in:t:e~r:e~st~th~<:at~w~i~1l~s:0~n:1e~ da y r~ ' UltiI~ The Newark Post any among us who would wish to dissolve this union or to change rate historical writing of Delaware's history. Ir t its republican form let them tand undisturbed as monuments Where Glor~ Wa!ts deals with t~e hom lif of l\lilry \'ini ___....:.. F :.:oa:.:nd=ed::...:J.::.a :.:.nu:.:a:.:.r~1 ...::%6~, 19;:.::..:1:.:.0:.,' b~1=--:-th-.e_l_a=te-:--E_ver-=-e ::-tt_C.;-::J:-o::-hnao--n---_1 of the safety with which error of opinion may be tolerated where among her relatives 111 Dovel' and with her moth t· ill \\ ilmi ng Issued Every Thursday at the Sh0.p Called Kells reason is left free to combat it. I know indeed that some honest ton during the Revolutionary period, a a well as her loyal l ~~' Newark, Delaware men fear that a republican government cannot be strong, that for Gene~'~l Antho~lY Wa~n e . . he:v l' lat d a.l so to pron'
______-= B..:,y_T;:.:h.:.,e:....-P_os.:....t_P_u_b_l...,.is_hl_·n::=g-.C=o:-m_p:..,a_n..:,y_. ______1 this government is not strong enough; but would the honest nent famlhes of Philadelphia which gives the oc aSlOn along w·l'h INDEPENDENT patriot, in the full tide of sucessful experiment, abandon the gp~- Revolutionary incidents and events for much of t h hi to/ I JEANNETTE ECKMAN, EDITOR ernment which has so far kept u free and firm--on the theoretic setting, custom and costume which t he book d scrih~. ,,~\c~ and visionary fear that this govel'l1ment, the world's best hope, Anthony Wayne," who received that title because of his COu ra a The policy of the F,r1itorial Columns is determined by the editor, who i. free may possibly want energy to pr serve itself. I trust not." ous storming of Stony Point was a Penn ylvanian bv hirth ~et' to conduct the !')aper for the best interest of the community, b d th belonged to the young nation as one of it glOWI'llg I1UI.n S' !{11 The application to today is clear. Would we a an on e ·n" " HARRY Ii. CLEAVES, BUSINESS MANAGER effort to apply to government the courageous experiment of t~e was Brigadier General in the American forces and hall !)pcn ' ~1U I MRS. EDNA CHA , ~ MERS DICKEY, CIRCULATION MANAGER forefather's in suiting government to the needs of today as did more written about than our Delaware Mary Vi ning. though c.: Entered aE second-class matter at Newark, Delaware, they to the needs of their day; should we abandon pl~n?ed I'e~ov- tradition is right sh e was almost as well known f or hel' beaut I IInder Act of March 3, 1897. ery, after but one year of experiment, even though opJJ1lOns differ c~arm, and gif~s of mind and h ea~t, as was G neral Wa yne r:;' Mak~ all checks to The Newark Post. as to the details. hIS great'qualbes as man and soldIer. Telephones, 92 and 93. I II d h . The St;hscription price of this paper is $1.60 per year In advance. Industry and business annua y spen uge sums JJ1 pure Single copies 4 cents. experiment. Out of these efforts have come the great advances w. want and invite communication8, but they m1L8t be lIigned by !he in our technical civilization and in the wealth ?f the experimenters IF LIBRARIES HAD SCOPE' writer'. namc-'lWt for publication but for our information and protectwn. Shall we deny to the field of government WhICh now JJ1volves the , ] whole welfare of the people since industry has failed us, the right to the use of the means and abilities to work out for all men, Editorial In The New York Herald-Tribune, Sunday, June 10 u'iLooll Eoalls, .J'lOlUl'fS: 'afks, 1l1'ttl'f j;c~ool., Wftt~ provision of "homes, livelihood, and individual security?" W Jl'ftSq "if. j;unll~U1l', anll Blork fOf £Ul'fybolly. What wou ld happen if a city like fed with truckloads of Iin(', old and -OUR MOTTO ew York cou ld ever afford to let it- new books and prints r fl"~shed with. 1l:======:=P'i self go on libraries and museums? An out stint at th ~ Pieri an . ·p1·ing. up. Them, es 01 the T houghtlul Acropoli s might overthrow with its pose the American Muscum eould b JUNE 14, 1934 Too many people don't care what happens so long as it doesn't endless festiva l of reason the idols of permitte? to take on all the e ag e~ happen to them. the marketplace. For in wealthy and sen ous young naturalists Who .' long to work there; 10 lel its edu TREES IN NEWARK --William Ho'Wa1'cl Ta f t. yea rs as well as IInpecum ous a sad tors ' and explorers go as far as t~~~ sp ring, item regularly ann o.un.ces t~e like; to add, rega rdless, halls, I c~l ure' The wise policy of the Newark Town Council to have trees Many thin~ s that come into the world are not looked into. nec?sslty of further restrICtIO ns In and ex hibi ts ; to assail he scc r e~ that are in its control trimmed when necessary only by some one their use. Branches must be closed; stronghol(l of lif and 1Il\' bou nd f who knows how to do it without injuring growth or form if The individual says, "My crowd doesn't run that way." I say, don't run with crowds. yo uth must go elsewhere; t ~ ousa !1d s I the u~iv e r se wi th unlimi ted resou~c~s possible, will soon have organized citizen support through the -Robe1't Henri. of veterans ,of the non-fictIOn lI sts of mind s and In strumenl" . lIP pose new joint committee of local organizations being formed through m~st be retIred for lack of . decent the Metropoli tan could give New the initiative of the Newark Garden Club. Newark has many ul11 fo rm s; twenty more, miles ~f Yorkers as many fr 'lasRc,' and con. fin e trees, some of great age, and preserving them and planting The trees throw up their singing leaves and climb shelves and cases, for whIch there IS certs as they wanted' coul,1 guide I Spray over spray. They break through Time. neither space nor mon ey, are urgently instruct with un ham'pel' II ho pit f'~( more is one of the most valuable services that can be given to -Harold Monro. the present and future good of the community. As a Delawarean, neede,d; dictionaries, ?o ll,sulted to tat- the milli ons of the ap)ll'('('iativc ~\~h; tel'S In three months tIme, mu s~ be come to it from eve ry lanr}, Well lover of trees, and with pride in the attractive qualities of Dela The suggestiveness of summer I-a word that is weighted pa sted up and made to do a lIttle what would hap pen? The first th' ' ware towns, we find it hard to forgive townspeople who let public longer; the giant sq uid and the sul- we knew, book shelves would 'be r~~~ utility companies ruthlessly mutilate some of the finest trees in with the fuliness of existence-means more to me than any other word in the language, I think. phur-bottom whales can .be s ho~ ning all around the town, and people the State. These companies have no right under the law to touch -Ed'Wa1'Cl Ma1"tin Taber. onl y on, Wednesday mornll~gs; ~ltI- 1 would be lookin g beyond lhei r own trees if the community and property holders object, and can be zens raring to study are drIven Into noses. The depressing monoto ny . sllccessfully sued for damages if they violate such prohibition. A great musical composition or building 01' play is an inex- the ,arms of bhe. "movies":-:all an Ith e cheap and uni nsp ired w(,uld s l o \~'~ That will not bring the trees back, however. In most cases co haustible reservoir or store of energy. It transmits to us the unco modern V?rSlOn of chall11ng the ly be revealed to mill ions ("olH'c ni ntl l' operation between town and company can get round the difficulty power which its creator poured into it. Upon it we can draw for bO.ok. People SImply cannot be per- acquain ted with th e besl. The "co~ . and where wires can not be moved, trees can have only those heightened vitality, for more abundant life. n1ltted to h a~e as mu ch cu lture as re c ~ use of leisur " would be nobo dl" s branches removed that interfere with service, with no lopping off -T. K. Whipple. t~ e ~ .<; rave, since now here are there ?USln eSs, and jail s wou ld be complain. of tops. The mutilation of fine old trees, in Odessa, for one exam llbl alles and museums vast enough 1I1g that th e libraries werr enc roa h ple, during tne past f ew years is a glaring and disheartening evi to satisfy the huge esthetic hunger of ing upon them, Li k lhat tissue ~~ ~ Not rural sights alone, but rural sounds, .ew Y~rk. We need them open all chi cken's heart at lhe Rocke feller dence of sordidness on the one part and weak negligence on the mght, lIke lunch w~g0!ls. Foundation, whi ch is n vel' allowed other, in respect to trees. What would those who love great old Exhilirate the spirit, and restore The tone of languid nature. Suppose the publIc lIbrary could be to in crease as much as i cou ld th trees give today if some of th~ early settlers an'd those who fol -William Cowpe1·. allowed to grow gayly on-given all it publi c library, so nur tured. ~igh~ lowed them had preserved just one stand of those monarchs of n ~ eded e~ery fiscal y~a r , suppli ed outgrow th e rest of lhe whole world, the forest which covered most of Delaware soil when our ances- With armIes of well paid attendants, even its armori es. Most of all I envy the octogenarian who joined three .words- tors came? ' "Go lovely Rose"- ======So happily together, that he left his name to float tel' is a fu lI er pack. Hen ce read the QUESTIONS down through ECONOMICS IN net weight as printed on th ~ package, Anticipations of tl;1e coming congressional and legislative Time on the wings of a phrase and a flower. Bottles are very dece ivin g, They election campaign in Delaware that cause us to chuckle, were in -Logan Pearsall Smith. may differ in size and shape, but it those questions asked of the State Treasurer, George "S. Williams, HOUSEHOLD does not fo ll ow th at wha appears to The current in which I drifted ran rapid and strong when be the larger bottle hold s the la rger at Lewes, when he tried to give to an asserp.blage of club women amou nt . Therefore, form t he habit from all over the State, the sweet whitewash of official praise was young. The Spring breeze was spendthrift of itself the BUYING for his fellow servants of the people in the State Senate. For trees were on fire with flowers ; the birds never slept from ~~ ~~:dli;:el~h e net measure of weight singing. questions are going to be asked of every candidate. No longer Real Aid to the Consumer A third very illu mina ing part of will the hopeful aspirants of a party get by with reference to Provided by Extension the ex hibi t, continues Mi ss MacDon· undefined "principles," undefined and general propositions. He Now that youth 'has ebbed ~nd I ~m st~anded on the bank I aldd, was that of breakfas cereals who is not prepared to state in clear language exactly what he can heal' the deep music of all things, and the sky opens to me its Nutritionist of University headed by the caption "How Much Do intends to do on the several specific issues which most concern heart of stars. of Delaware. You Pay the Facto ry fo r Cooking the great majority of voters in this year 1934, is likely to find . .~ -=Rabindranath Tagore. Breakfast Food for You?" One of himself in considerable embarrassment. This one thing the ma One of the very interesting exhibits each cereal displayed wa s shown un· jority of the voters have got out of the experiences of the depres set up at the annual meeting of the cooked and prepared in the fo rm of sion-their independence of a party tag and their ability to see State Federation of Women's Clubs flakes or puffed. through party bluff about issues. WHAT WE READ held at Lewes, June 6, 7 and 8, was Ri ce for one mon th's breakfast for that on "Economics in Household a family of five will cost : 47 cents if Buying" prepared under the direction uncooked, but $4,32 if puffed, Is the ARMORIES VERSUS LIBRARIES My BIrd' Boarders, by Frank Bond, Illustrated. by the author of the Extension Service, says Miss puffed worth $3.85 more than the Pearl MacDonald, University of Del- home cooked? The editorial f!om the New York Tribune whi~h. we. print pu~li~hed by The Green Lamp League, Washington, D, C,' 1933: aware. els~where, closes WIth a commentary. upon the ~ondltlon 111 the ~hlS IS a book of personal experience by a bird lover, who by the Wheat for one month's breakfast The exhibit showed how the home for a family of five will cost 47 cents 1Jn~ted States, and ~t,the moment apphcable here 111 Newark, that SImple method of putting out the kind of food liked by migrating maker may secure better values for if uncooked, but $1.50 if shredded and ~vhlle the, c?untrY.J?111S the race of armam~nts! spending seem- I and nesting birds, has brought them close to his home for study. her money by knowing how to buy. $3,38 if pUffed. Is the puffed worth 111gly unhn:'lted mllhons upon .all the orgamzah,ons. and engines He has.a hobby that has given him great delight, and he passes For example, in buying canned $2.91 more than home cooked? of. d~struchon, the pe~ple, ~estltute, or near destltutIon of means, on to hIS readers the information that will enable them to enjoy goods, the woman of the home needs Could savings made by using home mllhons of them, ask m vam for books. Some libraries have had the hobby for themselves. Te tells stories of many birds that to know the standard sizes of cans cooked breakfast cereals be spent in ?o money for new boo~s .f.or s,everal y~ars, others are closed. Yet visit his small plot of land, at his home in Cleveland Park near cost and quality, ' some other way to the greater advan· any move toward the hbrary and not armory Washington, D. C., giving his experience with each species 'under In the trade, there are commonly tage of the family. ~n ClVlhz~tlOn t~e seven sizes of cans with weight and IS the gua:antee ~f prevent,lOn. of war. So, says the .edltor of the such titles as, Taming the Catbird, The Ways of the Jay The measure of contents as follows: Still another factor in buying ilIus· Herald-Tl'lbune, The pubhc hbr~ry so n~rtured might outgrow Jealous Cardinals The Prince of Climbers A Wild Bird Caf't . trated in the exhi bi t was that of the rest of the whole world, even Its armol'les." and many other;. Often he must hurry home from thee ~Jl~ Tmde W eight C1.tPS "Reading Labels to Learn Facts about because the events in the lives of his wild bird guests are so Name of Contents per Can Quality." "DRUFWER'S," "DREIJER'S," "DRAWYERS" absorbing. 8 ounce 8 oz. 1 cup To illu strate quali ty, live grades of No.1 (Eastern) 11 oz. 111.3 cups salmon (comm onl y used as ma rket Mr. Joshua Clayton's detailed account, in his address at Old The author admires the cat as an interesting animal, but has strong feeling of a different kind toward the failure of many No.1 tall lib. . 2 cups types) were shown , Garde shown Drawyers annual p1eeting, of his researches to discover the origin No. 2 llb.4 oz. 2% cups were: of the name Drawyers, is especially interesting to the searchers cat owners to show any responsibility for the destruction of wild No.2% lIb. 12 oz. 3% cups Chinook-75 cents, 1 lb. 3 oz. il}to this history who stopped short of Mr. Clayton's final connec life by the cats they keep and let run at large. It was the late No.3 21bs. 1. oz. 4 cups (about ). hon between the Swedish miller, Dreijer, whose mill was on the Harold Baynes, much loved American naturalist who established No. 10 6lbs. 10 oz. 13 cups Red or Sockeye-23 cents, oz. the fact by years of carefully organized checking, that the well creek, and Augustine Herman's use of the name Drawyers. We The net weight, which means the Medium red-20 cents, 1 lb. confess that we had been pleasantly satisfied with our discovery fed house cat in village and rural communities averages fifty wild birds a season, killed. And so sly is the cat and so useless weight of contents, is printed on the Chum-14 cents, 1 lb. of the frequent use of "Drufe" to name places in. New Sweden label. Pink-12 cents, 1 lb. and had decided that the present creek might well have been even sleigh bells attached to the cat collar, that the owner's co operation has to be thorough indeed if both cat and birds are to From this data, the saving that can The food valu e of lh so grades is called Drufwe Kill, in our translation, Wild grape Creek and be made by the purchasing of one through the disposition of the English to add r's, easily corrupted live in the same community. large can, instead of three small cans practicall y the sam e, The difference into Drawyers. In giving way to Mr, Clayton's better substantiated Those who have had some experience in feeding wild birds will is determined. That is, if a No. 1 is in the color (red varieties being origin we shall still think of the land about Drawyers as having find much in common with the author. Others will find a new and (Eastern) can of tomatoes costs 10 more popular) and in lhe choicest easy guide to bird study and success in attracting them, or in cents, and a No.3 can, holding three part of the fish used in lhe pack, wafted out to the. ~arliest navigators of river and stream a great times as mucp, costs only twenty-two The point is for the homemaker to volume of th~ delIcIOUS fragrance of the blossoming grape. any case a most entertaining and interesting account of experi ence with birds. cents, eight cents will be saved by the choose the kind best su ited to her Th.e earhe~t map, ~hat of Peter Lindestrom, upon which the purchase of one large can in stead of needs and purse. grape IS assocIated WIth the geography of Delaware is to be three small ones. Again, in flavorin g xtrncts, there found, in addition to the reference given by Mr, Clayton in a Roaming American Playgrounds, by John T. Faris, published As to quality, canned fruits are is the problem of "real " p,tracts and dMigh~ful volume of translation (with much supplem~ntary by Farrar & Rinehart, New York, 1934. Like the fascinating seed graded at the factory under the "imitation." erta inly, it is worth material) of the Geography of America, Geographia Americae and plant catalogues, guides to travel have other practical uses names of fancy, choice or standard. while to read th e label anel not pay as by this same Peter Lindestrom, prepared by Dr. Amandus John~ than those to be gained by literal following of their instructions. The fan~y are the larger, more per- much for "im itation" as for "real." son, and published by the Swedish Colonial Society, at Philadel They ptovide an expansion of the mind even though the reader feet fn1lts, of even size, packed in a Maple syrup fu rni shc ~ another ,i1. phia in 1926. Peter Lindestrom came to New Sweden with gardens and travels without moving from the comfortable depths sweet syrup; the choice are somewhat lu stration of th e nec essitv of rending of library or garden chair. Or his garden may be two by four less perfect; the standard are still labels to know quali ly. . Governor Rising in 1654, and was appointed Engineer and Clerk of smaller, perhaps irregular in shape Much of th e maple syrup on the the Court at Fort Christina, Rising's headquarters. He laid out and his travel limited to week-ends, still he may revel in wide fields of choice. ;~d are packed ~n less sweet syrup: market is a mi xtur of cane sugar and bui1~ ~he .firs~ little village on the site of Wilmington, and if e more expenS1ve fancy and choice syrup and 'mapl sy ru p. TIll'SC va ry the tradltlon IS nght that the block house at Naamen's was built The new Faris book, well illustrated, full of incident and of grades have no greater nutritive val- in proportion, . under Rising, it was doubtless Lindestrom's work. The young information about all the stretches and corners of American terri ue than the others. For everyday use I engineer is a most engaging person, as revealed by the researches tory that most beguile the traveler-is a feast of names from the standard grade is sati sfactory: of Dr. Johnson, and his life, tragic and defeated as it was in his Puerto Rico to the North Pacific Coast, from the old Southwest The grade names are not usually Newark High School later days, is of such interest and value in relation to Delaware to the ocean shore of Maine, with pleasurable haunts vividly de marked on the cans, but are given dif- Alumni Banquet that Peter Lindestrom should be a better known name. A brief scribed for the reader, as well as an excellent review of the r ecrea fcrent brand names. However, the tion resources of the country, practically, for the purposes of gTo.cer buys by grade and can te ll you The Annu al mgh . l:,kh onl Ilimni biography is given in "Geographia Americae." On another page whI ch brands are fancy, choice and Banqu t wa s held lasl c"cllillg pmr of The Post we print parts of Lindestrom's description of New travel. ____ standard. to the lass Night exerd