Uction of Ordinance to Force Clearing of Lots Is Approved

Home , Borrowed Heaven, The Edge of Heaven, We Shall Dance

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UCTION OF ORDINANCE TO FORCE CLEARING OF LOTS IS APPROVED

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upport Your

Favorite Baby THENE KPOST In Cont.e t

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School R egi s tration The Newark Board of Edu SWIMMING Active On "Dollar Days" Committee cotion has issued a second no MERCHANTS NEW LOCAL tice to paren ts and guardians relative to the registration of COSTS ARE I children for entrance in local SATISFIED LAW HOLDS public schools in September. Early regist.ration is being PONDERED urged. WITH SALE $10 FINE It is particularly important, states the notice, that children Pool Committee entering the first grade be reg PilDick Holds AS THREAT istered without delay so that Faces Deficit; school officials can complete "Returns Good" arrangements for handling Donations Down Packing Plant new students. Following Event It is necessary for all pupils . T~e problem of finances, embrac- Following a survey of Main Street To Cooperate; who have not attended pubUc mg mcome and operating expenses, business houses that participated in schools in Newark to register was the principal item discussed at the Tuesday and Wednesday "Dollar Council Meets before entering. This rule ap- a special meeting of the Newark Days" sales event, Meyer Pilnick, plies in particular to children Swimming Pool Committee Tuesday chairman of the mercantile section In "Darkness" who have just become of evening. The session was held at of the Chamber of Commerce, which The Council of Newark at the Au- school age and to children the residence of Dr. J. S. Gould, sponsored the affair, expressed satis- gust session Monday night voiced who have I' e c e n t I y been president of the Newark P arent- faction this morning on the part of unanimous approval to the first and brought to Newark, but have Teacher Association and chairman participants and buyers in kind. second readings of an ordinance not attended school here. of the committee. "We had wonderful returns," stat- dealing with the collection of weeds Children en tel' i n g from Members present were Mrs. Mil- ed Mr. Pilnick, "with results going and rubbish on vacant lots. to the July 1 re- feeder schools-District 37, ton L. Draper, representing the New far beyond our greatest hopes. Our Drawn by J ohn Pearce Cann, at- reportlllg board of Milford Cross Roads; District Century Club; G e 0 r g e Danby, injUal affair last August was an all torney for the body, Council stipu- Agricultural Eco- j40, McClellandsville; District Chamber of Commerce; Charles H. round success, but we suffered a let- lated penalties of a $10 fine for re- U. S. Department of 42, Ogletown; District 44, Rutledge, Lions Club, and Ralph down on the occasion of the mid- George F. Jackson, President Meyer PllnIck, Chairman fu sal 01' neglect, with an additional Christi ana; District 54, Welsh O'Connell, instructor. winter sale." Newark Chamber of Commerce Mercantile Section penll lty of $1 for each day the nui- most important. grain Tract; District 56, Glasgow, With increased oper ating expenses J. Harvey Dickey "Profiting by our mistakes," he sance is permitted to remaI n after !late from an income and District 92, Pleasant Val- and donati ons from organizati ons Chairman of the White Clay Creek added, "we started out this s~mmer II L d A P I the expiration of a ten-day written . a reduction in ley, need not register, how- fa: under the 1937 figure, the com- Democratic Committee, Mr. Dickey to r~allY test the Idea of Dollar Capel Sti ea s s OpU ar notice. Final ac ti on will be taken acres seeded. Th is ever. mlttee faces an approximate deficit has announced a meeting of the Days. an~ we find results more than on the ordin ance at the Septembel. 142,000 acres of this • of $100 at the end of the season on group to be held in Odd Fellows pleasmg. B beE S h session. At the suggesti on of Coun-. to 143.000 acres SOUTHERN August 27. Hall on Monday evening at eight Oilers Prediction a y ofltest flters tretc cilman c. C. Hubert, it was decided . in ac reage Receipts Total $503 o'clock, daylight time. The purpose Mr. Pilnick voiced the prediction to send all written notices concern- ad for the pre- With a balance of $49 left from of the session is to name six dele- that future events will be even more ing the ordinance direct to owners pr UC ronI to an ex- Ias t year, donations from organiza- gates, two from each district, to rep- satisfying as additional merchants T WO DR.ays emaIn,· TEl0 ll( St.a llH I ay byM reegistembersred of mai thel. body in allend- bushels from MEETING tions amounted to $245.45, bringing resent the hundred at the state con- and business houses become educat- red~Clion in acreage th I d A Th 0 ' I k LSI ance included: Mayor Frank Col- however, is expect- th: t~t~.t a:ro~~! o:r~ :=~t o~e~:O~, ~ ~~~: i~~. to be held in Dover on Au- ~~o~~ r~~i~eP~!~!~ .ilities contained in tree c oc; ong ecoIU Iins, Councilmen Hubert, Geo rge E. 927 37 average --- Ramsey, C. Em e r son J ohnson, I - < C .,..., $294.45. "As Newark grows, and it's grow- . . Geor e F Fer uson and Herman oOperative .. 0 Donations were m ade as fo llow: TWO MEN ing faster than most of us realize, Three o'clock Saturday afternoon third place, J acquelIne Barrett 111 W 11 g t . S g. t ' T . . C P.-T. A., $50; New C e~tury .Club, business will show a natural in- will end the Post "Doll ars To You" low·th place and WilJiaI? Chal"'.ers, Ve~.n~~ o~·tee l eec~~:rf~\~~a~~;rne e l: Elect Local $25; Lions Club · (motIon picture crease. Merchants can .furt~ er stlm- Popular Baby Contest, whi ch h?s Jr. 111 fifth POS ition. Will thiS lIne- George C. Price were also in at- • benefit at State Theatre), $140.4 5; ulate the trend by pulling 111 ul1l son been in progress during Ule last SIX up be changep when the contestants t d lion of 1,618, - }.l.dVlsory Boar{l Business and Professional Women's ARRESTED toward the advancement of Newark weeks. With less than three days go "under the wil:e" Saturday after- en a nc~ . . . I produc f· the Club, $5. and the Chamber of Com- as a business center. Cooperation, remaining, every contestant is out noon? That rema1l1S to be seen. The Meet Under Handlca:p Increase ~olm b t - --- . . merce, $25. Numerous lodges and progressive ideas of promotion, and on the job and m.aking the most of big prize of $150.00 ~nd the beautiful With electric light service inter- bU~ e s, r~ F~ I .mers and m e m~ e r s of their organizations that contributed ·to THIS WEEK a wider and more intensified cam- the very limited time. silver loving cup IS bemg sought rupted for more than an hour by a average c. P families have b~en II1vlted to attend the fund last year have not respond- paign of advertising in aU forms are Capel Still Leads after very hard by these top five series of violent storms, forCi ng a . Wheat seedll1g the annual meet1l1g of patr?ns of the ed in 1938, however. necessary," he added. As the contestants come down contestants. candle and two flashlights into use, totaled 83,000 S o uth~rn S tates Coopera.tive to be Total receipts for the season from --- "Our experience with 'Dollar "the stretch" in this exciting race, Opportunity Present Council was further handicapped by 86,000 acres held 111 Wolfe Hall, U~lv e rslt~ of admissions to the pool, including ACCllsed Of Car Days' si nce we injtiated the experi- we fin d Sandra Marie Capel, daugh- All contestants, especially the first the almost constant ringing of the ~e r acre Delaware, Tuesday even1l1g at eight $129.05 received to date and an es- ment last summer has taught us a fifteen, have a real opportunity of office telephone, w hich did double 19.a bushels o'clock.. timated return of $80 in August, TIlefts· Local lot. It has also shown us that the bettering their positions in the fin al duty in carrying inquiries tr~m ~s ~ o mpare d to The. cooperative program and brings the total income figu re to ' buying public will respond to af- BABY CONTEST count S at u I' day afternoon-and, reSidents about ltghts and all polIce In 1937. . ,,:hat It means to farmers wlll .be $503.50. Boy In]· llre(l fairs of this nature. Hence we are Newark Post subscriptions will play calls. ::he line used exclusively by the other two Im- discussed at length by R. M. K1I1- AddUI I Jo'i1t C go ing ahead, still hoping to profit HONOR ROLL an important part as their propor- the police department was rendered crops respectively caid ,. Elkton; Senator D. G. H a~ry, A eneral ~:c: ease r~nlo~ erating . . . by our wider experience, with plans Below is the standing of the first tis>nate credit value is hi gher this useless by the sa ~e stor~ that inter- losses o ve ~ last ~resldent of the. Southern orgamza- ex en~es has taken lace ~hrOUgh . Local officers,. With the coo.pera- for future 'Dollar Days' and simi- 25 babies in The Newark Post last week of the contest. rupted the electl"lc service. rye the 1I1dlcated tlOn, of Pyqlesville, Md., and M. D. va~lous causes In t~e first plac';) tlO n. of State Police, succeeded t ar- lar, cooperative movements," he dis- Popular Baby Contest as a result of Promptly , ~ 11 P. M., Saturday, the will total 78,- Crowl, manager of the Newark "e 001 will b~ 0 en for njne wee : r es~1I1g .two men accused 0 car the counting of votes Wednesday, fln a l . ~.w :· ), J'.begln ~nder the su- mp ed w&a:houSlr,'... • - . P . p. eks the~t . thiS week. . Au ust 3rd at 8 P M perVlSlOn of an AdVisory Board. The oats crop is Featuring the meeting will be the ~hl sl~~ar ~nstea d of tgh.t v:: a~ It IS alleged that the paIr .stole an USES OWN Sta~ding ' .. Standing This final count should take about Candieligh't Service bushels this election of an advisory board of 10- ~n . ?,penses 0 a Jam or a~ automobile Sunday morn1l1g be- Th. Previous two hours. At approximately 5 P . was 90,000 cal farmers. 1I1struc~r mcrease fo.r .the se~so n m longing to Carl Swanson, Mar shall- C o ~nt Count · M. a bulletin will be issued from the Mayor Collins and members of jumped 1,000 propo.rtlon to the additIOnal tIme the ton, which they abandoned on South 1 Postoffice showing the winners of the Council of Newark resem total of 6000 McDowell To Preside pool IS open, plus the cost of extra Chapel Street, then took another SPRAY ON 1 Sandra Capel . 3 the ten cash awards and the silver bled mourners around a bier were 'the Members of the present board are: water, filtration, and power for the car, the property of Claude McFar- 2 Raymond Long 2 loving cup. Presentation of these when electric service was in terrupted for more than an hour ~~~ , ~~:~~ll~~~; ~~:;~~; D~~:' ~a ~~/:~ I ~d~ew system ?f filtration ~~n~ n~ ~ee~~~~:::~n~~;I;s~i~d~ as BEETLES ! ~:::~;~n:a;:r~:lt~ ::: ::: :: : ~~~~Sa~~s t~Ii:~~t~ I ~!e t~;m:~~: Monday night by a series of vio Toughkenamon, Pa.; T. K. Mc- mnovated at the Umverslty of Dela- In ~estlga tlOn ~y Chief of P ollce 5 William Chalmers ...... 6 ately after the announcement of lent storms. as a whole, Dowell, Lincoln, P a.; Harry Rhodes, ware during the 1937-38 school year, Wilham H. Cunn1l1gham and Officer 6 J ane Ringgold ...... 7 winners, at approximately 5:30 P. In order to continue the Au- gust session of the body, a lone 111 ~~ ~e~:. ~~:::k. Pa., and John Holloway, ~ee~::_~oufirlt~Z;:ur~r~a ~~wWi~~e ::::~~~ ~;~.o~ ~iO~i1ti~~~~~s I OaC~~ f~;t , ~~~ N ewark Woman ~ ~~~~ :~~~~S~~t is·· : : : : :: : : : ~ M., S a turd;;v~~g~!·o Late candle, borrowed from Fiore wheot and rye Music will be furnished by Joe frequent changes of water 111 t?e brey Re.ed, of the State Pollce, r e- 9 Bertha Tweed ...... 11 The contest management again Nardo, neighboring shoemaker, was placed on the Council table. corn and o~ts. Maxwell's orchestra, while Harrp P . pool, the cost to the local co~mlt- sulted 111 the arrest of Charles ttl W· th 10 Frank Skillman, Jr...... takes this opportunity to advise all B Two fi ashlights were later put to Scar- .T£ aI.tcheeSn SiupplI.es :: g;: : use in support of the fiickering :~et~e C~~~g::t e:~ !~Ws~p~f;~~~g~n~';t~~:n~~r.iC~;~ ~:~~~ a::~ ~:e;;~ :~::;:~r $;~1 af~ ~~~:;~~: 2:'\0~~do f ~~Iii::: H ~~~~ ~~~]~ e·~ · : : : :::: : ::: ~~ ~~ n!e~~a ~~ ~~=t n7~~r;; i~n~~~~ taper. mdlcated pro- freshments will be served and prizes 1937. Fighting Extradition J."- 14 ~I~(~~~ ~~:n~~~ . . . . ~: also applies to a Popular Baby Con- Ligthtning is said to have bushels. Last awarded. Last year. filters wer e only oper- . . --- Martin Schaen .. 13 test. The winner of the first award to 873,993,000 The meeting b one of 210 being ated for perI ods of twe l ~e h our~ out Simpson, accordlllg to reports, While entomologists all . over. the 15 16 of $150.00 cash and the silver loving struck a Delaware Power and Light Company line in Mar crop this year held by the 100000 patrons of South- of every twenty-four, With cpnslder- confe~sed to the thefts yesterday country have burned mldl11 ght Oil 111 16 Loretta Dunn ...... ,..... cup will probably be determined by prOduction of 2,- States this'summer to consider ably less water being used. m o r~m g. He was arraigned before a determ1l1ed effort to rid gardens 17 Rudolph J ohnson ...... ~~ the final three days effort. shall ton causing the interrup While the total ~~~ cooperative movement accord- Increased Sanitation Magistrate Dani el Thompson and and orchards of the latest insect 18 June Hawkins ...... 18 The difference in awards is well tion to service here. Numerous bushels. in to L. E. Raper, djrector' of mem- As ~ result of the new. p l ~n f~r held ~nder bond for the Court of raid, a local woman has co~cocte d 19 Geraldine Phillips . 17 worth extra effort on the part of telephone lines were also put on July 1 were b g h· I fons Mr McDowell will operatmg the pool, samtatlOn IS Genel al SeSSIOns, but S carborou~h, a simple home remedy whi ch she 20 Loretta Windle. . .. 23 any contestant. The first award is out of commission by the storms. bushels as ers ~p r ~ ~hl se~sio~ here Tuesday measurably increased with possi- report~~ to be on parole, IS fi ghtll1g has found effective in combatting 21 Maril yn Medl 22 $150.00 and the beautiful silver lov- O~~;7in~I;~~teO~ ~9~ : presl e a e ~:~~\ ~.fa ~~:i~!:io n ~ ein~ re- e~~t~~~lt:::~~ are said t~ be s uffe~ing th~:. V~~~a~~ t~~ a~=~a~:1e ~:C~;~·d ;~ ~~:~t ;:~:~s, 3rd 2! ~~r~u~ ~ ~~;. o~~c~~~r~:~;~ . ~~,$~f~~ ; e/ ~~ I ~~i~m;~~ :o!~!~i~t~hOa~ U;og~~ := prodUction of 1,093,- S tate Highway Body To Accordll1g to the committees es- With severe cuts and blUl ses, belt ev- Road, whose garden, Ilke many oth- 24 Shirley Gay ...... 2 (Please Turn To P age 8) tlons at the Phillips Packmg Com- from the 1937 figure H' W d I timate and fin ances at the present ed to have been sustamed when the ers in the state, has suffered attacks 25 Helen Lloyd ...... 25 pany's plant here be investi gated, bushels. Ho]d eal'lng e nes( ay time, however, the cost of this In- McFarlin car was wrecked. in past years, began experimenting The next and . fina l . countmg of • • reported that a local committee had Official notice has been posted by creased sanitation and the cost of Benjamin Braune, .13: of near wi th her culinary supplies and has vo.tes in the c o nte~t WIll take, place UnIversIty Of Delawal'e been in conference with Col. Al- the State Highway Department to operating the pool for nine weeks Newa~k, was sertously lllJur ~ d Mon- fou nd a mixture which, she claims, thiS Saturday afternoon at 3 0 c1 o c~ Allotted $297,000 By PWA banus PhilliPS, preSident of the con- te the effect that a hearing Will be held instead of eight, combined with the day mght durlllg a heavy r am when has worked wonders m practically T.hls final count ."'111 be u~der super- cern GUll on Wednesday at the department shrinkage in donations from organ i- he was struck by an automobIl e elt mmating the beetle vlsl.on of the OffiCial AdVisory Board Accordm? to a despatch recelve~ Accordmg to J ohnson's report, pea mad t C headquar ters in Dover to hear com- zations will leave a deficit of almosb drIven by Carl Connell , of Newark, Neither an entomogolist nor a which consists of C. S Crompton, thiS mornmg fro ~ pc ob~?re~ m~ vmes and other waste material per- e a Be~: plaints concerning the closmg of $100 at the end of the season. on the Newark-Milford Cross Roadll chemist, Mrs. Crater does not at- ASSistant Postmaster; Dr. J ohn R. WllIi a ~ F AlIeni, t e Ilu I~ $~~·7 s milled to accumulate at the plant In . ' South Chapel Street crossing over highway.. tempt to explain her discovery, but Downes, State Boa rd of Health Of- Admlm stratlo~ as a otte . ,- former years Wi ll hereafter be r e- m deVice the P enns Ivania Railroad tracks. D F S L 'T T k The boy is reported to h1)ve Jump- she offers her garden as proof that fice m charge of Newark Ul11 t, and 000 to the Umverslty of D e l awat~. moved durmg the packmg season. Nemac~me gun At the ~ee tin g of the department r. • • agasse 0 ~ e ed from the back of a truck into the the results of her efforts has been Chief of Police, Willlam H Cun- If the bUlldmg plan an.nounced I.n Dramage ditches are to be buHt and A ~~rDe~;~ta~! on July 27, the decision was reach- Up New Work In FlorIda path of. Connell's machine which effectIve. ningham ~ ~~~ ~I t~~ ~~~~:Si~;,lllish ~~i] ~::~: other Improvements made in com- is gomg cd to close the crossmg w h~ e p l an~ Dr. Fellx S. Laga.sse: 346 S. Col- ~:o~~~m~ tOt~:r~~~:a~~ ~~ w~s Serves As Repellent - the appropriation WI]1 make up part ~~~acr~{ ~~~~ i ~t~!gestlOns by the trall1l11g paces. were introduced for the bU~ldl; g °d lege Avenue, IS r esl~ nm g hIS f~~- Hughes Nutler W Mam Street,·and Servmg as a repellent, It Will not ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Capel, of a fund necessary for the construc- Th~ Illvestigatmg body consisted afterward, Captam H Wal- an Improved hJghway sout 0 an tlOn as research horticultUrist a e then to the Homeopathic Hospital ki ll the msect, but serves to drive It of Newark R F. D 3, out m front, tl on of a $4 10,000 admll11 stratlon- of CounCilman J ohnson Dr J ohn R commander, the parallel With the tracks to run frO~ University of Delaware to I acta:sd·a Wilmmgton where he was found t~ away, thus making a wholesale the POS ition she has held for the classroom-offic e buildmg and a $270,- Downes he:d of the State Board of mvented by Sgt the dirt road that connects WI t spe.c ial agent m the hortlcu tur 1- be suffering with a cerebral con- adaptation of the plan n ec~ssary 11 past several counts Will she stay 000 additIon to the Memorial LI- Health ~ml; here George L Baker Won the com- South Chapel Street at the presen VIS ion of the Umted States. BureFlaau cussion fractured right leg and the community is to be (r elieved of there? brary chemist and D o~a ld McCrear e n~ John W. Davis, tIme to the South College Avenue of Plant Industry at Ga mesvlll e'd broken ' collarbone the pest In close pursUIt of the Capel Dr. Hullihen has received no of- tomo l o~ist the I ~tter two c?r' the bridge. . Y . Research work Wi ll be carrIe o ~ Officer Hill mv ~stigate d the acci- "To fight beetles, it is necessary to youngster IS Raymond Long in sec- ficia l notificatlon of thc allotment, Ul11versity' of Delaware's School of a steel frame that Thc hearmg on , w ednesda T IS by t~~ governme ~t to find t~ e ~os dent and then turned It over to treat the SOi l m spray or dust trees ond place, Barbara Jo Wakefield 111 as yet. Agric ulture Yoke o( the trIpod of scheduled for one 0 clock, E. S. . slbilities of growmg tung-ol ees P . ate Steven of the State P olice wherever pOSS ible," Mrs. Crater I ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~, I Illn and allows the m thc United States. At the present flV s, satd. "ThiS can be done at regular Ij Wants Parking Extended gun to be turned A weakfish is so called because ti me, most Of. this product IS Impol:ti intervals du.ring most of the year No action was taken 0 1'1 a written up or down f h· th O th but other- ed from Ch1l1a. Dr. Lagasse wtl Carpenter OVerCOll1e By for a moderate sum." (Prosposed Ordinance which received Its first and second readings request [rom T. M. Swan, docwr of the removal of ~isel~:': ~~~j O fJ ~gr;:~~ d frequently take up his new work about Sep- Heat; Condition Improved "The product used s houl~ be at the August fl/.eetlng of tbe Council of Newark. The tblrd read- chiropractic, 108 East Main Street, to the work- · fr the hook. tern bel' 15. . harmless to plants and benefiCIal to b I) to have the present one-hour park- attached can tears himself away om • ----- Charles Currmder, 65-ye a r - 0 I d the soil," she continued, "and I have Ing Is scheduled for the Septem er sess on. ing Um it on Main Street extended Scrgeant Wh ·t N P ult B lletin Deals WIth Ogletown carpenter employed by a blend of salt and baking from its present eastern limit at 90 by w : e ew 0 ry u W. S. Hawthorne and Sons, was meets these requirements AN ORDINANCE CONCERNING VACANT LOTS East Mai n to Center Street. and the aer P II D· Abd Its ResllIts overcome by heat yesterday after- g and sweeting the soil '" OR OTHERWISE Swan complained of cars owned pIa. pres-. II orum ISeaSe noon about 2:45 o'clock w?ile work- "Th· hI Id be sifted and mix·e d i, by t

Improved \\ SUNDAY Uniform InternatiOllal SCHOOL -:- L E S SON -:- Your Last Chance To 'Help Your Favorite aby\ Bd'.~:~IOTLh~ ~io~:gl~~Ifn~il~UI~' o( Chicago. e Western Nowspit per Union. IN THE POST POPULAR BABY CONTEST Lesson for August 7

RUTH: ADVE:\T ROUS FAITH

LESSON TEXT-Rulh 1 :6·18 . GOLDEN TEXT-Thy people shall be my people. and Ihy God my God.-Ruth Contest Closes This Saturday, August 6th, 3 P. M. 1 : ~6R[MARY TOPIC-A Girl Na med Ruth. JUNIOR TOPIC-The Story 01 Ruth. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC-Rulh's Wis. Choice. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC-An Adventurous F aith. Out of the dark fastnesses of an ONLY MORE DAYS ---... underground dungeon into the 2 brightness and warmth of God's sun shine-such is the transition we make when we turn from the m or al and spiritual failures of Samson to con The 'Newark Post Now! sider the lovely story of Ruth. She Subscribe To lived in the midst of the travails and the sorrows of lile, in fact we find her a t the beginning of the book which bea rs her name, a widow who has lost all that the world would hold dear. Yet she, because of her purity of liie and devotion to God rises higher and higher, while the one of whom we spoke last week, sta rting with every advan tage, slipped lower and lower be cause of his sin. Ruth was the great-grandmother of King David, and thus this Gen tile woman became one of the an-_ cestors of J esus. (See Ruth 4:22 with Luke 3:22.) Many folk a re greaUy concerned about their ances try-one could "'ish that more were concerned aboul living such lives and developing such characlers as will make them good ancestors. Teachers and classes will do well to read and study the entire book of Ruth-only a bou t three pages long in m ost Bibles- and give al tention to the full story of her liie, especially the picture of the kins man-redeemer, to be la te r fulfilled HffiLEY-Da ughter of Mr. and in the Lord J esus Christ. We must J U?\E ANNA-Da ughter of Mr. JOH:\' G.-Son of Dr. and i'll's. JACQUELlNE ALICE-Daughter confine our comments la rgely to the RAY~IOl\D FRANCIS- Son of of Mr. and i'll'S. John C. Barrett, i'l rs. John Gay, R. F. D. ~o. 2, New ~:~ ~~ I ~~\~a~~~.C' Hawkins, R. F. D. A. J . ~I a\' romati s, :\'ewark. ark. printed portion which reveals Rulh i'lr. and )lrs. Howard F. Long, Xcw Newark. lirst as a loyal and thoughtiul ark. d aughter-in-law, then as one whose love was not to be denied by sorrow or circumstance, and fin ally as one so bOWld to her mother-in-law in wlity of spirit that she became one with her and her people. 1. Commendable Loyally (vv. 6- 10). Tragic misfortune had visited Naomi, who with her husband a nd two sons had gone from Bethle hem to Moab in a time of famine. Not only had her husband died but also her two sons, who had mar r ied Gentile women, leaving three widows in one family to mourn to gether. Naomi craved the fellow ship of her own people in her hour of trial and arose to return to her own land. Her departure brought out in the two daughters-in-law the expression of kindness and loyally which should exist in every family, but which is all too often lacking. Her own testimony concerning these girls of Moab is that they had dealt " kindly" with her and with the ALBERT L. 3RD-Son of 1\11'. and dead. That word speaks volumes. MARILYN-Daughter of 1\11'. and RUDOLPH S.- Son of 11'. and LORETrA JEAN-Daugbter of Mrs. Alhert Lewis, Jr., Newark. There is so liltle genuine kindness LORETrA JUNE-Daughter of Mrs. Robert C. Medl, Jr., Newark. Mrs. Rudolpb Jobnson, Newark. 1\lr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunn, Newark. In the world. Both Orpah and Ruth Mr. and Mrs. John Windle, Newark. went with her on the way-pro testing their loyal purpose to go with her aU the way. Thus far the two sisters we re not d iffer en tiated-but the next incident re veals Ruth as the one who had an D _ Undeniable Lov.e (vv. 11 -14>. No one could for a moment con demn Orpah for yielding to her mother-in-Iaw's entreaty that she return to her own people. She al fectionately kisses Naomi and in tears turns away. "But Rulli clave unto her." Such love cannot be denied. It is the m ost precious possession that a roan can have, apart from his tellowship with God. The love of a devoted fallier or m other, of a noble helpmate, or of a little laddie or lassie, these are the things that really m ake life worth while, that stand out as an oasis in the desert of ille, as a light in the darkness. But Ruth takes one more step. Her kindness and loyally, her un swerving love lead on to a conies s ion of her faith in the true God, and the declaration of an m, Inseparable Unity (vv. 15-18) . ANDRA i'lARlE-Daug11ter of JANE-Daughter of lHr. and i'·lrs. JOHl'i- on of iVlr. and iVirs. WILLIA:\f C. JR.- Son of 1\'11'. David Boulden, Jr., R. F. D. No.2, Literature knows no more beauti- and Mrs. William C. Chalmers, lr. and Irs. Henry T . Capel, R. F. C. C. Ringgold, R. F. D. No.3, 1ul gem lha n verses 16 and 17. It Newark. Newark. D. No.3, Newark. Newark. was the Great Commoner, Bryan, who said, "We cannot hope to con tribute to literature a sentence so exquisite and thrilling as that into which Ruth poured the full meas ure of a noble hearl, but we can imiLate her devotion." The story is told of a line young Englishman who le1t his betrothed sweetheart to go to California dur lng llie great gold rush. He was going to make a fortune and then send for her. He sent her his first gold nugget. But alas, there were none to follow and soon he became not only poverty stricken, but ill. In noble sacrifice he decided to r e lease her from her promise, and wrote to tell her so. She (and one could almost believe her name was R uth) took the treasured nugget, had it made into a ring engraved uS a gift from her to him, with the additional words "Rulli 1: 16, 17," In due time it reached the young man with its tender and insplrlng message-"Intreat me not to leave thee," and the assurance of her devotion until dea th_

BERTHA MAY-Daughter of I\lr. GERALDINE-Foster daughter of BARBARA JO-Daughl.er of Mr, JULIA LOUISE-Daughter of Mr, and 1\11'5. Leonard Tweed, Newark. Mrs. John W_ James, Newark. and Mrs. Fred Wake8eld, Newark, and I\ln. C. Colbert Wood, Newark. Read THE POST A81t YOUR MERCHANT FOR "BABY COUPONS" ...... - , ~'

The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, August 4, 1938 Three IMAGINE DELAWARE (With Apologies) BUY NOW AND SAVE! When you're fed up with the routine PROFITS That you follow every day; Then unleash "Imagination:" FROM FORD Let it frolic, romp, and play. It's very entertaining Motor Building And refreshing to your soul Fascinating and intriguing_ Concern Spent Filled with situations droll. Three Million Ju t imagine Gabriel "swingin'" The Ford Motor Company last M. year (937) spent $3,570,128.95 for On an E-flat saxophone, materials and suppli es in the State All Regular Stock Items Or the glamorous Cleopatra ot Delaware through its Chester Frying dOUghnuts, all alone ! branch which serves the area, of fiicials reported recently. In addi Priced At Tremendous Savings Just imagine Simon Peter tion to the above expenditures. the In an out-board motorboat. company paid out $4,437,463.33 for Or F. D. R. admitting , salaries and wages to employes of the Chester br·a nch. Florence Oil Stoves That the New Deal's "got his goat!" Official figures recently released ROYAL show that the Ford Motor Company ar Now Vacuum Can you vision Marco Polo has been an important business-pro d'l~ing factor in Delaware and the Bureau of Po Wand'ring toward the rising sun large territory which constitutes 3.Burner $19.50 Cleaner to protect the Chester plant's trade area. The With a brassie and a niblick, 3-Burner from the nol' Trying for a "hole in one?" volume of business done by the $33.50 $59.50 Reg. th e parking reg\, branch in 1937 amounted to a total published in thiS Or Newark's chic policemen of $43,773,953.00 and the plant per 5-Bm'ner - $69.50 We will allow You $15 whi ch, it clIpped Dressed in rompers and goatee? sonn!!l averaged 2,923 for the same Oven Attached & Table Top the wtndshleld, period. The area served by Chester 011 Your old Sweeper. in Wilmington Or genial "Dick" Richards comprises 50 counties located in without police With a baby on his knee! eastern Pennsylvania, southern New is an accommoda- J ersey, eastern Maryland, and Dela If you do 110t have a permit the thoughts ware. Sweeper to trade we What if everyone-(and you, too), In the state of Pennsylvania, the N esco Oil Ranges t ~ be concen trated wil1 GIVE YOU and not on her Told the truth for just a day? .1 ;~;~lie~~~~ ~a~:f:l~Yla~u~:~~s:~ What if you and I had money a cost of $55,316,353.59. In Philadel- Now $15 has just com- For the bills we have to pay? ~~~~::i::~~l~h e$~~,~~~o~~ p~~~~~s~~ $44.50 4-Bllrner, with oven $29.75 shows that Suppose we never broke the laws materials. In the Pittsburgh area, in merchandise are making And never raised the deuce ; the Ford company spent $22,903,- $65.00 5-Bllrner, with oven $47.50 effort to make the And someone planted roses 033 .48 for supplies. Last year the Day" the most out- Where now stands the "calaboose." Chester branch produced 70,968 Ford long seri es, from the V -8 units. 4-Bllrner Gas Rauge NOW ORIOLE NOW the shopper. Accord- Export operations are of major $59.95 with $109.50 surve;;' iIIc o~~~~'va:~~~ Imagine-"roamin' with the staff," ~~~~:~ti~~~eL!~t ~~:r ~~~s~~rc a~~a~~~ REG. Oven and BI'oiJel' $44.75 REG. Gas Range $89.50 such bargains On yellow kiddie cars; trucks valued at $33,438,640 were been presented for Across Sahara Desert shipped from that port. The com- Offerings will rep- Or to Mercury or Mars. pany paid ocean freight on these Philco and Emerson Radios At Give-Away Prices word in seasonal shipments amounting to more than of every char acter, Imagine! (May the saints forbid) $2,300,900. There were 172 steamer weal' or adorn- The thing we'd miss the most sa ilings from the plant docks to all utilita rian use in the When Thursday came as usual PHts of the world. "Dollar Days" by no Since the Chester branch began Bargains To Buy Now! to stores, which Without-THE NEWARK POST. operations in 1928, thousands of visi- and kindred Adam N. Reiter tors have visited the plant. More One Philco-Reg. $115.00 $79.50 all k~~d~ls~~. mer- West Chester, Penna. ;;::~y ~~~~~I ~~~I~rnes~, ~~~~~e~ h~~ One Philco-Reg. $ 64·.50 $4·5.00 merchants are operati ons in 1937. Augu s t "Dolla r \;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1) One Phil co-Reg. $ 49.50 $35.00

of andqu iet sto butcks busy, the Black Ore Used One Philco-Reg. $ 44.50 $32.50 One Emerson-Reg. $29.50 of wholesale mar- Old Covered Bridge Local Law In Manufacture $22.50 seasonal gods, the (TweedvilleJ Liberal TerIlls Two Emerson-Reg. $25.00 $18.75 5111311 Down Payment price reductions Old covered bridge, they tell me (Continued From Pag~ 1) Of Wllite Paint qualtty of mer- They h ave ta ken you away, In disposlng of routine business One Emerson-Reg. $32.50 $25.00 rearangement of When you have been for many years Mayor Collins designated cl ea n-u~ --.- proper display of So faithful night and day. days for the collection of rubbish Dn Pont ChemIsts Employ for expected pur- on August 17 and 18. Ilmenite For PiO'lnent One Used Philco Cabinet Model ITwo Philco Table Models o ~ hno o~deear~ Dear old bridge, if you could chat- A special appropriation of $250, And Industrial Purposes for e dT ter voted several months ago, was or- ___ 6-Tube Set-Good Condition - $.5 6-Tube Sets .. ---- ~~~~~r~o~~ Lik~ the babbling creek ~ el ow dered paid to the Aetna Hose, Hoo k "Believe it or not," as Bob Ripley attend the On Its wa:.: to turn the mIll wheels and Ladde: Company .to be \,sed for would say, the whitest paint pig- Many storles you could tell. expenses 111 connectIon WIth the ment is called titanium dioxide and JOHNSON'S GLO·C.OAT While They Lastl 26-ln., 8 Point Handl ex s~lcetl;~~ . ~ convention of state firemen to be the black ore is known as ilmenite. p all over H~w t ~e ch:ldren came to pl ~y '-llere, held here next month. Ilmenite, found rather abundant- . No rubbin~1 No=Poli8~1 with thi. n#IW 10-Quart SAW CilmbIng 0 er your beams WIth glee. Treasurer Steele reported the fol- Iy in many parts of the world, has Roor poli8h by the maker. 01 JohnllOn'. Wa Fishing from the banks below you lowing receipts in July from de- been used only recently to make a a . Wheeling Galvanized

From all worldly troubles free. linquent accounts: Taxes, $350; white pigment for paints and for SPECIAL COMBINATION OFFER j = Pails--25c .. water, $500, and light, $300. many other industrial uses. 1 (SIze) GIo-Ccld. • • • ..... 98c 98c distInctIve em- You h ave carrIed precIOus burdens, Police Dept. Report The black ore-ilmenite-is pass- IQ~AppI'" • • • • ••• both of Dear old brIdge, a?d did it well. Chief of Police William H. Cun- ed thru many complicated chemical li-' Expertly f II e d emblem You have helped the country doctor ningham reported eighteen arrests processes by the Krebs pigments and set. Fin e quality. evenly I.. .. Th.e Get there quick. Say, let him yell. in July as follow: department of the du P ont company, ( r n n,~< ~o tempered steel. VISIt Assault and battery, five offenses; betore the titanium dioxide is ready $15.75 Reg. I{. M. Electric Mixer Now $12.75 Smooth finished You have helped the good old par- operating a motor vehicle while un- for the paint maker. wood handle. ~s these son der the infiuance of intoxicating Du Pont chemists, working with . WhICh are On h is rounds of d';1IY 100. liquors, operating a motor vehicle this new product, have developed a tn the event. Bringing cheer to SIck and troubled. without a mirror, two arrests for new type of white house paint the doctor pull them through. each offense; disorderly conduct, op- which is not only whiter, more WHEELING . erating a motor vehicle without an opaque, and more durable than any arrangtng for ex- Old covered bridge we say, good operator's Ii c ens e, drunkenness, previously known house paints, but care for shoppers, bye, reckless driving, failing to stop at a also stays white throughout its long DRAIN TUBS the necessity of You've served our country well and traffic signal, passing an automobile life. be served. Mer- long. on the right side, one arrest for each "Self-Cleaning" $4.50 will meet the We hope the bridge that takes your offense. Most house paints collect soot and the place Fines assessed and coil e c t e d from coal smoke and other forms of •• - "~"",> I_h,nn" sizes." Will serve as well as time rolls on. amounted to $256, with Magistrate dust and dirt, and become gray and e - $6.95 to stress -Mary Buchanan. Benjamin Eubanks turni ng in $26, unattractive. The new type of paint, be held on (Mrs. Al e~a n~t~e~~e ~f~te',;'~~atS~~~ and .Magistrate Daniel Thompson r e- according to statements irom the O of weather ~~~~~ \~I S6 7b ~ears of age-Editor.) portIng $230. du Pont company, does not hold dust ONE-ONLY-ONE ~:!\~ Y:.'1t: tt:ur. l~oO::D~b:ai.tr,.:.:."t: you'lI Dov er kDOW how EASY It caD - sales or Runaway Boys Found and dirt. It is said to be really "sel!- All I- 0-1 Lamps $4 1 95 UP bow much better and f., t ... S~. made, and that The department investigated two cleaning," which means that the a( In I . Thor Electric fI'SE~rfulMrx:., ab=h:~ o~tJp~t;~~ prices will not Civilized FOOn' breaking and entering cases and dirt collected today will be washed I or after that two accidents dUI'ing the month. off by tomorrow's r ains to reveal AlladI·n Floor Lamps I IRONER :~~~:&l,bll':.~~~o':I::·att~:~~ ••SAFE, Says Pa Baboon One bicycle was reported stolen and fresh, clean, white surfaces. The $19 50 with portabl. boawe. To Ma Baboon was recovered. Two automobiles, "self-cleaning" is said to have no $15.75 Reg.. - . Now $12.75 $64.50 Reg. Special $39.95 • fo~~~~ /fren aailIIq "Don't stare reported stolen, were recovered by adverse effect on the wearing quali- 1 But look a t the women gathered Newark police and turned over to ti es of this paint. there Wilmington police, who made the Another point of interest is the Westinghouse Electric Refrigerator For I declare r eport. great opacity or hiding power of this GEM ICE CREAM FREEZERS They're out-kinking the black men Three runaway boys were appre- paint which enables it to cover old 4.-Quart DeLuxe Model-6 Cu. Ft. with their hair!" hended and returned to their homes darkened surfaces, and still spread $4.95 $209.50 Reg. Now $189.50 in Philadelphia. Sixty-eight calls farther than most house paints. See Tbis Value At Once Says Ma Baboon were received during the month and The du P ont company claims to 6-Quart To Pa Baboon over-night lodging was provided for have tested this new white house Cl'osley Elech'ic Refrigerator "What's more six transients. paint on "paint farms" and actual $5.95 Just take a look at their lips and Town Engineer Price entered the houses from coast to coast and from DeLuxe Model-6 Cu. Ft. nails following report: the Gulf at Mexico to the Great 8-Quart Complete wi tb Radio Civil Service It makes me sore Three new water services were Lakes-from the parching sun of $7.95 announced an open They'r e aping the color under our install ed and two connections made the southwest to the dry cold of the $249.50 Reg. -- • - Now $224.50 "-_:'--~~_'!flrun i n " ';' n~ for the po- tails!" to the sanitary sewer system. One Canadian border. These tests, car- See Tbis Value At Once 1------M. B. S. leak in a service was repaired. ried on for over five years, are said Electric Freezer ---- - ' The water extension on Townsend to have shown that the new paint 4.Qual·t Crosley Electric Refdgerator ~ 'Iii' ~ }I{ ~~ Road from West P ark Place to Sun- r etains its Whiteness, does clean it Reg. $14.75 7 Cu. Ft. ~ set Road was completed and the self, and lasts longer. NOW $ 12.75 $209.95 Reg. • • . Now $189.50 water extension on Kells Avenue trpm Manuel Street east has been To prohibit the practice of spoon------1 Real Value-Act Promptly started. ing in parked automobiles in the George and Lynch have completed Prairie Chapel Cemetery at Cos ZENITH Crosley Electric Refrigerator their contract for r esurfacfng Cleve- hocton, 0 ., a caretaker has been Life-Time Electric Washers 5 Cu. Ft. land Avenue and paving sections of placed on n ight guard duty. $159.95 Reg. - Now $137.95 Academy and Wollaston streets. orgel oll.e,,' Julian T. Jones has completed ap- What character is on the same key Rei· $89.50 Act Quickly-Stock Limited your own." proximately 35 per cent of his con- as 4 on a standard typewriter key We will allow you $25 on your pres ~n t AUGUST . tract for curb and gutter on Haines board? washer as a trade·in allowallce or give &-Gortrudo Edorle, the Ii",t RUTL AN D woman to swim tho Street. you $25 in merchandise if you do not ~ EnQIIsh dlOMel, 1926. Water Consumption Falls All that scintillates is not aurifer- have a washer to trade. ROOF COATING ?-Com mlssloner. Irom Water consumption during July ous. • ~ EnQland and U. S. met to this year was 10.2 per cent less than 1------ Reg. $1.00 Gal. • Now 77c RED ~ arranQe treaty. 18B. RED in July, 1937. The amount of water The water balance is unusually ROOF PAINT 8-Cornerstone 01 /frat pumped for the month was 12,309,- high due to the quarterly charges BAR N PAINT 5-Gallon Can J:b".., Melhodlst church In 700 gallons, or an average of 397,087 being entered i~ July f~ r billing on Price per GaJ]on M:::.11- Boston laid, 1794. Price per Gallon gallons per day. August 1. ReceIpts dUrIng the cur $1. 75 Reg. • • Now $1.39 $2.77 t-Expedltlon left 51. Louia Treasurer Steele's financial report re~t month are expected to reduce 81.50 Reg. Now $1.19 -::.... A ~ 10 trace the source of th e balance of $6,071.25 on thiS balance to a n ormal level. The ~ Mlll3lsslppt, 1805. ~~~;~~ w~th receipts of $25,841.24 for total of the quarte.rly water charges IO-Patenl for electric welc\· the month. Disbursements amount- )vas $5,365.57, leaVIng an actual bal , / ~ InQ was tll3ued to Elihu ed to $12,084 .03 leaving a balance of ance as of July 31 of $2,051.32. ~ Thomson. 1886. $1982846 on August 1. Notes were reduced to the extent II-First submarine cable " d f J ly accounts re- of $3,000 at the end of J uly, with Jackson's Hardware At the en 0 u ,' books show- payments of $1 ,500 being made to Store -::-:-~ ~~~el~r 335 mllos were ~ ceivable on the town ~ both the Farmers Trust Company I2-Hawatlan Islands an' cd balances as follow. 2' t- and the N wark Trust Company. 01a1439. 90 East Main Street ...... nexod by United Statl{', Light, $2,13C.61; power '$5$~~2'8~va Interest of 314.32 was also paid. ~ 1898. ~ er, 7,416.89, and taxes, , . . ."',... - .,'

The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, August 4, 1938 THE NE.K POST SCREEN Edwin Ross To Appear As Speaker Before

- F",d.d '.,."~::;::~~::,:"~~::,::~." 0 ,.,,-, B, "s~~~APS Lions Club Of Newark Tuesday Evening Published Every Thursday by the Newark Post, Inc. Locally and Indel ndently Owned and Operated _ STATE THEATRE NEWS Founded Robin Brilliant Y OUllg EDITOR ...... CHARLES H. RUTLE DGE Friday and at.urday ASSOCIATE EDITOR ...... A . WILLIAM FLETCHER Hood Tlteatre "College Swing," the new Para Actor-Producer Telephone: Newark 4941 mount musical comedy should take At Twenty-One ------Mcmber of The Consolidated Drive tor County its place at the head of the class. Arden Resident A gay story, a comic cast headed cwspaper National Advertising For the Italian si nger, Gus, and National Advertising Representative by Gracie Allen, George Burns, When Edwin Ross appears the good-natured old judge, who American Press Assoc iati on ~:~:;~a e~::~ b~~d o~O~p~~lri~t~e: speaker before the Lions' Club o ~ live in apartments over the speak 225 West 39th St., New York City songs combine to make the fi lm Newark ~u ~sday, evel1\~'" members easy, the easy routine of their lives Entered as second-class maller at Newark, Delaware "dean's list" ntertainment. of the selVlce glOup WI ll be meet- in upset when they suddenly fi nd ______und c Act of March 3, 1897 A cyclone hits the world of edu- II1 g a young man, who at the age thrown on their mercy an atu·active The subscription cI, rice of this pape" In the United States Is $1.50 per year TN cation when it becomes known that twe nty- o n ~ was the owner and girl who doesn't dare return to her AD'i,t~feE 'c~;t~~ !aJ~e~~~ ~~~~!g ~l~l~b~~~U~tlg~~a~i8tgef~~e~e~r~70~~CE. Gracie wi ll inherit Alden C ~ ll ege as :~~:ge~'nf~u~ls ~~~~n~~I~:~I~~ I~:1 ~I~ Mississippi home without first en snaring a husband. For the girl s?on as she p ~sses her eXamJl1atl ons, busin ess. herself, the appearance of the hand sll1ce th,s WI ll make her the first Born in Philadelphia, October 11, urges young M some Itali an singer is the answer be marrlecl In We wanl and Invite communications, hut. t.hey must. be signed by Ihe wrlt- member of her famI ly to accomplish 1910, Mr. Ross was taken to Arden to a maiden's prayer. c,inallon and er's name-not for publication, but for .our Information and protection. the feat for over two hundred years. at the tender age of six months, way," she uriles ______~ ______One of the students, Bop Hope, sees proved to be a lucky break Stars Vivian MacGiIl M!ss G ray g h' ~a ~~~s c~~~c:o t ~utr;:I:1 kl~e l~ i~~ r~~~~a~~~ his particular kind of talent. Vivian MacGiIl is starred as Isa to tbe newlYweds ------for a share of the profits. Arden, founded by a man great- belle P arry, the naive southerner, ~I~~ ~~~iifi::e~~e prepil".Lini!ton, E R LY ANCESTORS The most hilarious semester in . .m the arts,. o.ffered in an appealing type of r ole which proper clotblng the history of "liberal" education I,n. the Ime of all artIstIc op- first won her acclai m in 'Co-Respon tlons ot tile bride Discu 'sio n ' concerning t h e evolution of man h ave awak- fo llows. Martha Raye joins the portul1ltJes than most places. At the dent Unknown." Maurice Burke explatn s the tblngs e n ed an increased inLer est in our early ance tor s . The l'e- faculty, Gracie becomes "Dean of ~get of four, Mr. Rosts had made Ahl s plays the Itali an singer, so beloved , . .. , . Men " while romance becomes the Irs appearance on h e stage of 1'- by the fairer sex. Mortimer Weldon ~~~ :s~b~o ~~remo n~ mains of several prllTIltlve , peclmens have bee n unear t h ed III only' required course, with Bob den's outd ~,o r .theatre as one of the is the old j udge who becomes the comparativ e ly r ecent year, and t he search for additional Hope at the head of the department elves m MId sum mer Ni ght's confidant of both the singer and the types i going forward in many part of t h e world. This is too much for the dignified Dream." girL .., . delphi a, was sent to ' , What is be li eved to be the o ldest r emains of a m a n-like trus:ees of the in s ti~uli o n , who are Worked As Carpenter . ' ' heaoed by Horton. They expose the Thereafter he frequently took Pl;::d ~i E;\~'~n ~~:s,t~~t~I~~a~' I ~: ;~~~.urSin g women who', ._ """ ",·P Il. be1J1 g s o far b r o ug h t Lo lIght a r e tho e of t h e Java man, dls- trickery used by Graci e in passing part, with his sisters and brothers, Mendick in the role of the speak- ______covered i n 1 91. Thi creature was ape-like, but he h ad her examinations and take the col- in Arden productions in the Guild easy manager, and Francis Mann as his star waiter. P atrolman Mulli greater brain apaciLy an~ was of more. hll~l an d e v e ~ op m ent l ei~g~1l;t nOLh ~~ I;~~n~,~ I~g~~I~. pens of ~~!lndae~ ~~m~~~~~~r J~~a t~~ h O~~ gan, who maintains an all-night than any known ape. He IS known to clentJ t a s Plt h ecan- some of Holl ywood's best known and upon leaving worked as a pat vi gil for the im prisoned girl is play t hro u p us E r ectu and lived about 500,000 year s ago. composers intersperse the comedy tern maker and carpenter in WiI - ed by Richard Bowler. "Strictly Dishonorable," rife with . Next i the Heide lberg m an, .wh ose jaw w~s ape-like, but ~ ~~;~I~ !eged e~\~:~e~ ; ~~~;;d th~~; ~~n~t~i~i~1~oA~~~~ nthaU:dd~1~1~; ~Pi~! smart, spicy scenes, is Robin Hood With truly human teeth , found 111 Germany III 1907, unde r Americ'1's " p r e f e rr ~ d list" are, "I sets which he now uses in his Theatre's most popular form of 79 feet of s a nd, mingled wit h the r em a ins of n ow extinct fall in Love With You Every Day," theatre. play, and presents Laura Barrett for the first time in the capacity of mammals o~ 2~O,OOO o ~· m o r e years ago. . ~~~u~:;,~ s i;,i::k Tt~~~s: :~~v';~~u~~s~ d e~~s le9;!p~~) ~i~ e: e :a~~;k ~~ m:ll director, The thu'd IS the Ptltdown man, found Jl1 Suo sex, England, of the lyrics, while the tunes were a role in "The L ight of Asia," a play in 1912, which a lso combines characteristics of both ape a nd contributed by Manning Sherwin, concerning the Gautama Buddha. m!ln. This. s pecimel: proba bly lived 150,000 year s ago. B~~O~c;~~:t ~~~ o~::: f;~~~:~~~:I~ ~~ert~:r~:X,;,ef:~ ~:e~~~Yt :eo p:~~~ Counaltan Edwin Ross I Next 111 order IS the Neanderthal race, represented by been assembled for the production. ding actor walked the streets- numerous remains including complete s keletons, dis covered In addition to such well known broke, discouraged, and not know------1 Local Star Excells In in variou s parts of Europe a nd A s ia s ince 1856. These were play~rs as Ben Blue, Betty Grable, ing w.here or when he WOuld. get his re utedl leasant to work for re- A It S . . . J ackIe Coogan and J ohn Payne, next Job. Luckily he was remstated p . y p . ' p not er nlart Prominent Role With more ape-lIke than any race of m en eXlst1l1g today, but were Monday and Tuesday almost immediately with the com- servmg an mformal friendly atmos- Players At Robin Hood nevertheless fairly passable human beings a nd lived about The The.atre will have as its fea- pany to ~ ni sh the season w i ,~ h a re- p h ~ r e in and around the theatre Comedy On Stage 50,000 to 100,000 years ago. ture attraction, these two days vlval of Cyrano re Bergac. whICh endears them not only to A R h· H I Edith Counahan, daughter of Mr. Finally, perhaps 50,000 or more year s ago, there began "White Banners," based on the best- . Wedd~d Laura Barrett their cast, but also to patrons. t 0 In OO( and Mrs. J. D. Counahan, 16 Kells y to appear several races of t rue men, the C ro-Magnon, Grim- ~~~nga l ~~V:lut~/;~O yt~ o;~ ~~~~I~sl: a n~U~ ~~!mt:l: n;~::: e::;e~ ! u~: B~;: p ers.o nall , Mr.. Ross not only acts, ~~:;':;~!;~,~7: :~::~Ol~o:;;e~:,a:,~~~ aldi, Aurignacian and Brunn races, of whom many well pre- successes, "Magnificent Obsession" rett, who was also playing with Mr. but dll·,ects, deSIgns, a ~d helps to Arden COJupany Presents sign for Living," at the Robin Hood I \,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.....-..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I.M:ain served s keletons have been discovered during the last s ixty and '.'Green LighV' "Whi le Ban- Hampden. They were married ,the bUIld hI S sets, selects. hIs plays and "Strictly Dis honorable" Theatre, Arden, last week, . ners' IS a pIcture WIth ul1lversal ap- next year. players, does the castll1g. This year As Ope ner In Augus t A graduate of Newark High years. The C ro-Magnons were perhaps the finest phYSical peal. Laid in the 1920's, it tells the For the next seven seasons Mr. hi s major roles have been that of School and a sophomore at Women's specimens who ever lived , the men ranging from five feet story of a typical small-to:,vn family, Ross stayed with the Hampden com- the murderer in "Night Must Fall," When an innocent young girl is C ~lI ege, Univers.ity ~ f Delaware, ten and a half inches to six feet four and a half inches in dIscouraged by . depreSS IO n. How pany in New York and on tour, B I ' h S II' . "Th M'lk 'ilted in an Italian eak th MISS Counahan IS bemg. currently . they weather thIS and get a new playing in "Bonds of Interest," "An ur ~:g u Iv ~n ,,111. e I . Y J. . ." . sp easy, e mtroduced to the profeSSIOnal stage heIght. start in life is a thrilling story that Enemy of the People," "Cappon- W a ~: and Leo m. DeSIgn for Llv- SItuatIOn IS Stl'lctly DIshonorable," at Arden. Assisting backstage, she will go straight to the hearts of acchi," "Hamlet," "Richard III," II1g. . Endowed WIth .an unusually the blU for the Robm Hood Theatre is also filling bit roles with the America. "Macbeth," and "Rlchelieu." He met bl'llhant and retentatJve mll1d, he for ,the week of August 2-6. The Robin Hood company. Sat. Fay Bainter, noted stage actress, and became very friendly with Rob- has the answer for every problem Robm Ho.od player,~ le ~ve the stac- Rewarded B Plaudits ------..WalI!ICI whose recent work in "J ezebel" was ert C, Schnitzer, who had belonged ?bout a s u~mer plaYh o u s~, and has, c at~ , b l'l ll~ an ce of DeSIgn for LI V_ . ~ . so highly acclaimed, has the central with Hampden even before Mr. 111 the Robm Hood Theabe, a, busl- m~ , whIch closed last S aturd ~y, Her ch a r ~ c te l'l zatlo n III the Cow BOOK SHELF feminine role. Claude Rai ns has the Ross. L at.'er he asked Mr. Schnitzer ~ 1ess ~ hlch s ~ ows aU, sIgns ~~ l ~pay - fOl. the volubl.e dl3logue of It ah~ n ard productIOn r ep r ~se n te d her most principal male lead, and Kay J ohn- to come to Arden to play, and thus II1g hIS labol an? time, alllchcally walters, and gIve an easy lesson 111 lengthy appearance m one show this , ." . . " ". '. son, Bonita Gran ville, J acki e Cooper started the artnership which con- as well as finanCIally. . three acts 111 what every young gIrl 1yea r. She was rewarded by the A ul1lvel slty IS a pecullal U1 shtu- faIlings, and he IS accounted, by d t th t f . . I ' . P . Mr. Ross comes to Newark 111 the should know. plaudits of critics fello layers tion where a great many students their Church Governors, a M erito ~- ~i~~ J~~e s ~teC~~ e n~o n pr~~I~~ s, stltutes the ~ o bm Hood manage- role of speaker before the Lions ' w p , learn more or less about a great IO US ChristIan, that betrays Ws O'N '11 J h R'dl I J F ment of the plesent. Club as the guest of Daniel Stoll. o d ~ ~~OO~ many things; where scholars old and Neighbour to a Whipping-Post . .. M ;1 ' Id . n , ge~. an i ar~~ Acquires Idle Barn ~ !~ young study, teach, investigate and The Women (like the Men) are ex- c ~n~ II; s u~p or ~n~ 1'0 es. - During the summer seasons, when ~~ ~; ~~ write about subjects old and young; cessive Smokers; and have con- mun ou II1g Irec e . there was little or no work in New ~ FIR E '. and where, of course, university tracted so many ill habits from the Wednesday and Thursday York, Mr. Ross decided to organize I C Sh II d ~~ presses publish important scholarly Indians, that 'tis difficult to find a Another double feature will be a little theatre in Arden. He asked ra. e en er ~~ ~ books which deserve more attention Woman cleanly enough for a Cook shown there two days. for the rental of the Guild Hall, but ..~ than they frequently get to a Squemish L"dy, or a Man neat A love masquerade wi th Maureen another Arden man also wanted it Successor to E. C. WILSON A university, however, is some- enough for a Vallet to Sir Courtly O'Sullivan and Dennis O'Keefe, for the same purpose, The town 1 According to statistics, 800 Homes are visited by tWng like a watch. You see the Nice . . Many of the Leading Hollywood's newest romantic hero, elders decided to rent the hall to hands (students and faculty) go Puritans may (without Injustice) as the maskers, forms a constant both jointly, and let them make FUNERAL Fire every twenty.four hours, 'round, ~ut you don't see all the in- be thus Characteris'd. They are source of comedy, tr ials and tribula- their own arrangements for produc side workings. Even scholars need Saints without Religion, Traders tions in "Hold That Kiss," the laugh- tion. Then Mr. Ross began to look heat, light, nd shelter and every without Honesty, Christians without filled drama of smru't society. Mickey tor some place which might be used We hope yon will not be one of this gronp-but- university has to supply these non- Charity, Magistrates without Mercy, Rooney is third in the trio, provid- for rehearsal. ' DIRECTOR academic necessities. It you w~nt to S~bjects wit~out Lo~alty, Neig~bors ing comedy as the heroine's young- Pleasant Employers If it so happened Yon were-are Yon fully pro- know what t~s p~rt of the life of WIthout AmIty, FaIthless .Fl'Iends, er brother, . The histor of Robin Hood Thewe 254 W. Main Street tected, a modern ulllverslty really means, Implacable Enemys, and RIch Men Hero and hero me playa clerk and .' lI-k Y n how it grew a '"flit Mr. Henry Lee Norris, director of without Money ' . . ." a shopgirl who mistake each other ;s we e n~w, ho one by one Newark Delaware buildings and groun,ds at Columbia, But that was over two centuries for figures in the social r egister.. arger e: tyear~re :ade until to- ' Onr Insnrance Department can advise yon regard. will tell you in the COLUMBIA ago, and we don't believe even a Both try to keep ~p the deception, ~r;:pro~r . e;o~s Wand Mr. 'Schnitzer Phone 6131 UNIVERSITY QUARTERLY. Mr, Rhode Islander would today place and troubles and pItfalls keep them h y f th fi t ing the proper policy to protect Yon from LOSS. Norris is head of a department implicit faith in New Ward's obser- constantly in hot water. A dinner t~vet one 0 I e dd~~s :~mmer which in the course of a year pro- vations. party in a borrowed apartment; the ea re groups. n a 1 Ion ey are ~~ vides as much electric power as the BOOK SHELF gift of a huge St. Bernard dog neilh- municipal plant of the City of er can a ff ord to keep; a comical de- Herkimer, N. Y. He has to keep up Another article in the Colophon nouement in a .fashionable gown buildings on .Morningside Heights which we liked was The Renegade shop mingle with intimate human Modern Homes By Sigmund Newark Trust Company which have a total volume of 34,000,- Bibliophobe, by Barrows Mussey. It touches in the modest homes of the Member Federal Depo.It IDmranc. CorporaUoD 000 cubic feet. And in one twenty- has given us an idea for a book principals and the central love story. PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FURNISHED four hour period back in the winter which we think publishers should Players include George Barbier, of 1934 it tpok 170 tons of coal to publish for themselves only. It J essie Ralph, Fay Holden, Frank AI MERLE H. SIGl\flJND keep Columbia'S students and teach- might be called Strange Interludes bertson, Phillip Terry, Edward S. ers warm. among the Publishers and would Brophy, Ruth Hussey, Charles Ju- WRITE BOX 366 FOR APPOINTMENT BOOK SHELF contain some of the unusual and un- dels and Barnett P arker, "Buck," Add defin itions of swing music, as fortun ~ t e incidents wh!ch are well dog he.ro of "Call of the Wild," turns I ~~~~~~==~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ reported in AMERICAN SPEECH on theIr IVa?, to becommg the folk- comedian to ploy "Blotlo," the dog. I ------Mr. and Mrs. Fanner and Family from a French publication, Le J azz lore of pu~lI s hll1 g. Mr: Mussey adds Feature number two will be "The ~ Hot: "Une sorte de balancement a few sto r~ es of the kmd ,we mean: Battle of Broadway" starring Victor WE I NVITE YOU dans la rhythme et la melodie qui WJ!I I~m TlI1 s l e~, the p~bl!s~er who McLaglen, .Brian Don I e v y and ,.______• com orte tourjours un grand dyna- was 111 the habIt of lettmg hI S regu- LOUI se Kovlck. ~ m i s ~ e " lar authors send their manuscripts ----- R lEt t to attend you,. . BOOK SHELF . ~~::~~d\~t~h ~ t~~~· i~~~.rl;! ~~ ~~t ba; ;~~ O. O. MciNTYRE "LIFE" ea s a e ~n 1905 the Club tor Colo,l1Ial R ~ - publisher; J ohn Murray ill who CONCLUDED HOUSES-FARMS-LOTS ~rJl1ts pub~i s h e d a. ,;el'y ~. Imlted edl- thought the Origin of Species such Southern States tlOll of Ned Wald s TIIP to N ~w nonsense that he wanted to print pROBABLY no writing man In FOR SALE--RENT En.gland (1699), George P arker Wm- but 500 copies; Simeon Ide who since the blstory of the nation has p , M " shIp m the new Issue of the Colo- had a contract with Noah Webster bad the afIection and trust of bls phon (which we have ju ~t r ead for the exclusive publication of the readers as did O. O. Mclntyre. LEASES DRAWN-RENTS COLLECTED atrons eetlng from cover to cover) expl.a ll1s that Blue-Backed Spell er and the Dic- In the September Issue of Cos- ~ touch of New En~ .l an dt lI1~ e r s t~:~ tionary but was closed in on by his mopolltan Magazine, Charles 13. W. HARRY :1,: Tuesday Event"ng, August 9 :!,.: J e~l ous l y had somet. Ing 0 0 WI firm 's creditors at just the wrong ~:;~s;~I1~n~orad~fs'!?r t~a~~et~~:::~: thIs-Rhode Island, 111 effect, wanted moment' and the occasion when columnist, bas concluded the life 0 A W SON::: .;, to "see Mossa c h u s~,tts .p ut . b a ~k PWll ips: Sampson & Co. declined Btory ot bls friend. .;. ::: where she belonged. M, . W.lI1 shlp Uncle Tom's Cabin on the ground The saga ot Odd Mcintyre Is the _ 15_6WE_ S_T I\IAlN STREET PHONE-20441 '::1:'.:',:.' At 8 P. M., D. S. T. ·,:',l.:.:: does not have room to gIve eVIdence that an anti-slavery serial would tullUlment of the dreams of every as to why BostoJ1l ans would b ~ more never sell a thousand copies in book ~~~e~nt:r~:I::n~~t~oJ~~n~t~~ W or less outr~ged and so we thll1k we form. There must be thousands of one ot the elect of tbe "Ink-stained :i:':":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":':i: :.i: in olf Hall aL Newm·k, Del. :::: should contll1ue the story. We are such stories and we hope some day wretches." Driscoll, now carrying .1. BOOKS OF THE .: 1 able to do so b eca u ~ e, . a f e ~ . years someone will collect them. on for Mcintyre, pays a singular .;. .:: '1' SPEA ::: !~~:~~~~ll:~c~o~#lf:~~~n~~ !.r~~Yl~ i~t:~r~' ~~~:~J ~:':n~~~~: ::: Mutual Building &Loan Association ::: j.l:j. . KING! ~:l:~: We suspect that Bostonians frowned THREE COMRADES ot .~~~~er:i tbls modern mine of :!~ :!: CONTESTS

:::::;;:;,; .~:;:;.~;;::; ~~~~~S~Ei:i;:~~}~~j ;i~~;tiff:;;,~~~~~~~1g ::::i::I\~~' T~;;~~~;;:;h ~~~i:s ::::!::::::: ~i~ PRIZE VOTING ~l~ more Parsons than Churches, and story In June Good Housekeeping ~~~o~~~Us:d;:~ !~~mnU~~tb~:r~;!: :!: :j:

~~;~~~~~;t~~EJ ~~f;1~~~~j~ ~~~F~~~;~~~~:~ :.i.::. B~~O~F·~Ftl·lt~c{AA;Tiiii;~t :'::!llj.I.II~",{ good tune for the "'W:E::~~~MENTS :.1.1. Doves, you will find them In their The array ot candles to be seen at feet long weighing 26,594 pounds. ., ." Dealings, as Subtile as Serpents. some gatherings gives the table a l 'I' .~ Southern St t Nark S· + Intereat is their Faith, Money their tallowe'en-partyaspect. Truman Pratt, 82,year-old retired ~: Farmers' Trust Company ~: ~: a es ew ervlce ::: God, and Large Possessions the only tarmer ot Saranac, Mich., obtained ; " t M D C I M I f Heaven they covet .. . They are How many buttons are there on a license to marry Edith V. Smith, ~ .J. B. DOUGHBRTY, Secretary ~ t. . ' . row, gr. ::: Battle 0 very bILlie in detecting one anothers a man's vest? 62, of Lowell. t Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0. t. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 I 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 ! 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 ~ I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I I k"'X"X""':">#+'O"~":">-:"'''>-:'':''>-:' The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday,

A Girard, KDn ., resident was E. Rodney Smith Marks Local Piano Pupils In sent nced to 51>: months in jail when ents Around Newark Maryl~ndFeatures New Gladiol~ls.Show Varieties Anni versary At Party Broadcast From WDEL he u cd his federal relief allotment Ev to buy whiskey. The committee in charge of the E. Rodney Smith, son of Mr. and Several pupils of Mi ss Marion C ~~~0~?~~W'~~~~~~~~~W~~~~~~~:~ nfth annual exhibition of the Ma ry ~rs. Fr a~.k M . Sm.ith, celebrated Gilmore, local piano instructor. pre: inety-Seven On Monday land Gladiolus Soci e ty to be held in hiS fifth bn thday • nl11versary Thurs- sen ted a broadcast over WDEL I t the auditorium of the Havre de day ?fter~o o n by entertaining a few Friday morning. as GI'aee High School on August 13 a nd of h iS [ne nds at a party. . The program tollows: May Night ~, , 14 has issued an open-house invita T~ ose pres.e nt were:. Eva Tibbett, Palmgren-Mary AlIce P ierson; Th ~ ti on to the public. Admission w ill Shll.ley Smith, LoraIne Holland, Butterfly, Wright- Belty Ann Mc • be free. • ~al'l e Pemberton, Do.nald Kn ~ u ss, Millan : Maiden's Wish Waltz, Chop • Building Lots In the exhibition there will be US~y Pe~ b erton, PhilIp Harl'lson, II1- Lillian Townsend; June Capric, • • thousands of spikes in all types a nd ROon.l ld Bl a mble, Ronald Hoefer, and King-J ane KluiI', and Adieu, Friml colors to acquaint people with the G rdon P owell. - Ma!'y Alice Pierson. • IN TOWN-NEAR TOWN • beauty and perfection to which • • gladiolus can be grown. . MO'letary, as well as physical, To a timid dyspeptic a full-course • $75.00 Up • The society exists and holds its dl s~u rb a nc es a,:e often caused by in- dinn I' is a case of "eat here and annual show to popularize the fiahon at the waste" lIne. di!) t home." • 'JAKE YOUR START • gladiolus. It also conducts a trial • 'j'OWARD A HOI\'lE • ga r? eI~ at Edgewood, where new In pugilism only is it an honor The me re "sluggish" a ball player, SO IE LOTS- • vanelies arc grown under normal to be all top of the scrap heap. the harder a h itter. • ON VERY EASY TERMS • conditions of culture to de termine their ada ptability to Maryla!1 d's soil • W. HARRY • fi nd climatic conditions. • • . Fi ve years ago the society held PUBLIC SALE • DAWSON • Its firs~ .show with few nowers and 156 WEST M.AIN ST. few vIsitors. In 1937 there were of • • DlAL-2-04U many exhibitors a nd over 3,000 visi • • tors. This year the flowers will fill HOUSEHOLD GOODS I • a noor space 60 by 100 teet, and to be h eld on more than 5,000 visi tors a re expected. . SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1938 Blind Girl And Dog Were Miss Jeanette Thorollghgood. 1 :00 O'clock, Daylight Savin g Time Guests At College Hom' Completing the summer school Hazel Hurst, 22-year-old blind course at the University of Dela ACADEMY STREET & EAST PARK PLACE American, who has appealed to King w are, MIss Thoroughgood has re Enti.re. contents of house con isting of Living George VI and American Ambassa- turned . to her residence in New dor Joseph H. Kennedy to waive York City. She has been the guest Ro~m, . DII1i!lg Room, ~e~room, and Kitchen FUl'l1iture. British animal quartine restrictions of her m o th ~ r , Mrs. R. W. Thorough Lot of antiques consIsting of Furniture, Dishes and which prevent her from taking her gO~d, D e l awa ~ 'e Ave. at Orchard Rd., Glassware. ' Alsatian dog guide into England, fOl the last SIX weeks. MARY C. CRISTADORO was a guest at a University of Dela- ware College Hour on November WEDDING O 'Neil-Auctioneer R. T. Jones 30, 1937. Refusing the offer of a British Clark-Steele Funeral Director canine guide, Mis Hurst, who had The marriage of Miss Mildred M ::.":":-:-:-:":":":":":-:":-:":":":":":":":--:":":":.. : •• : •• :-: .. : •• :-: -:-••" ••" ••" ....." ••- ...... - •" ...... J • planned a lecture tour, announced Steele to Mr. O. Rodney Clark took I ~'. '~.. '',,- Upholstering Richard G. Buckingham • ~~:b: ~ Uld. return home Friday if place Saturday at tour o'clock at the ::1: Two For Ie Sale :11:: and Repair Work of All Kind. Richard GU pin Buckingham of U . ' . h el dog, was not allowed to home of the bride's sister Mrs Rob bi rthday anniversary a t h is horr:e 't;lOn celebrated his ninety-seventh l a~ d w~t\her. Her lecture here was ert W. Dress, Tam aqua Pa. M;' an~ ::: Tek Tooth Bushes; 50c - - 2 for 5Ic ::: by Experienced Mechanic•• ent. H e is Mill Creek H d ' d ' WI on j~ members of his family pres- enl~ye Y a large Mitchell Hall Mrs. Walter H. Clark, 27 A~ s tel ::: Colgate's Tooth Powder 35c 2 for' 36c ::: War vete ra n ha vl'n . un .1 e 5 ~ ld est res~de~t and its only living Civil audience. Avenue, a ttended the couple. The .. L' • ' .. All Work GNaranteed John Pea rce Cann, R' ' g selved as selgeant-maJor In Company E , the Fourth " Rev. Lloyd Ice performed the cere-';' lstel'lne Tooth Paste 25c 2 for 26c .;- saili ng today lor eglment of Delaware. Is Post Card" or "Postal Card" ma ny. :1: ' :1: F O ~' the past thr.ee years, ~ai!ing health has prevented Mr. Buckin _ p~Inted o~ the back of the penny A reception was held following * F R E E * IU West Main Street ham fl am p a rtIclp a tl~ g In polItical, civic and grange affairs in which l~e p st card. the cerem ~ ny and was attended by 't' GARDENIA Eau de Cologne '1' of has always been. actIve. He is a member of the Society of Friends at the follOWIng guests: Mrs. Harvey ::: (SOc Size) :1: Newark Mi ll Creek MeetIng which is only opened once a yea r and whi h h day today, was the guest of honor B. Steele, Mr. ~ nd Mrs. Wayne C . .;. with any 37 h .;. Phone 6221 always a ttends. H e is a Republican. c e at a pICnIC held yesterday at Lovers' Brewer, Mrs. Miles Coverdale, Miss ••::::111::: COlga;e~sOf;C rP;UdruCctasse ::::l:•• :.. H is three children are ' R G B k' h Retreat. Mrs. Frank Squire is also Eleanor Vansant, Mr. Joseph Door- Buckingham, of H ockessin' a nd Mrs uc lI~g am, of N~wark; Delsworth M. marking her birthday today, while d an, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. three grandchild 'en ' . MalY B. Eastbull1, of UnIon. He has Mrs. J . Harvey Dickey marked her Cl.a rk, all of Newark; Mrs. George of Fremont, W. I . natal day on Wednesday. I(.me, Marshallton; Mrs. Robert W. • U";.LAli_IF" "-"O her uncle and Dress, Miss Valeda Brode, Mrs. ::: Five Williams' Razor Blades-Value 25c :? BENJAMIN EUBANKS Wallace M. J ohn- Betha ny Beach. Elsie Wright in Rehoboth for the Miss Sarah P erkins, Wilmington Ralph Long, and Miss Irma Schock, :1: with purchase of ::: J USTICE OF THE PEACE Si. month of August. is visiting her mother, Mrs. all of Tamaqua. •••;:..... One Tube Willia m s ' cShaving Cream ::11:: ";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~. IIa IID B e rth ~ a t 3 5 AND Miss Virginia Thom as, University P erkins, E. Main St. A buffet luncheon was given the of Maryland, Coll ege P ark, spent Dr. a nd Mrs. T. A. wedding party by Mrs. Steele, 31 .1. .1. NOTAR>Y PUBLIC saIled from Balti- the week-end With her parents, Mr Baker and Mr. Willami Vogel and son Al Amstel Avenue, before leaving Ta- .;. RHODES DRUG STORE .:. Phone 8191 on the S. S. Dor- and Mrs. C. R. Thom as, Ogletown daughte rs, Melissa a nd PhyllIs, 01'- bert, have retul'ned home fr ~ m ~ maqua. The newlyweds a re residing '1' '.' LICENSES OF ALL TYPES ISSUED Merchants & Miners Rd. chard Rd.,. are spendIng the month short stay a t Rehoboth at 2501 Main Street, Roselle, Del. ::: :i: LEGAL PAPERS EXECUTED to Jacksonvi lle and of August In Lewes. . - .:.::!.:.: Open DallyE;:::I:h~. ~6to 10 P. M. .'::;:1'.':: CLASSIFIED to~ l~i~::'ct0~~s !~~~~~e::.r.r;V::::~:; Mrs. Hei m, Pittsburg, is visiting ch~:ci ~dd, ~;: . o~· ~ ' :a~~~t o~i O~~ Sundays and Holidays 9:30 to Noon; 5 :30 to 8 ADVERTISEMENTS J ohnson Hoffecker, E. Main St., over the her daughter, Mrs. James K elly, E. Ve rmont. p Keys Made to Order I Dial Newark 581-2914-2927-2929 We Deliver 1 G. Johnson, are week-end. P ark Place. :!: 36 EAST MAIN STREET NEWARK DELAWARE ::: stay at their Caroline J ohnson, daughter of MI'. ':":.. :":": ":.. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :": .. : .. : .. : .. : ":•• : .. : .. :": .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :":-: .. :":": .. :":' .. :":": .. : .. :":":":": ...... :.:~ Lost home. Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Herman H andloff Mrs. C. E . J ohnson, Orchard Rd., a nd Mrs. C. E. J ohnson, Orchard Locks Mastered . ha ndling Dr. J ohn- Academy Apartments, have return: is vacationing in Rehoboth. Rd., is at Camp Otonka, Dagsboro, his absence. eAtlanticd from Ca ity.two weeks' vacation in Mr. J ohn P . S inclair, Philadelphia, Del. FOUND _ spent the week-end with his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Sinclair, Or- Carl Andresen AUGUST 6th to RABBIT DOG-black and wllile. Own Un iversi ty of Miss Dorothy Mae Townsend, Wil- ~~I~r:~d Mrs. G. R. Sinclair, 01'- chard Rd., are entertaining house er may haye by identifying and pay ing for thiS advertisement and board. Philadelphia mington, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. ' guests from New J ersey. Jack Hoefl'er, 168 E. Main Street Elkton, Maryland Newark. • ~~I~t e~ ~ o ~~: George L . Townsend, III, Kent Way. Miss Estelle Wheeless, Orchard Miss Sarah E. Potts E Main St 8-4-lIc. New England Miss Kay O rt, E . Main St., left !~~g~~~nt Wednesday night in Wil- spent Saturday in Philadelphia. ., ~~~~~~~~~~~~ AUGUST 14th Male Help Wanted Monday for South Bend, Ind., where - MEN with sedans or covered light she will visit relatives. Mrs. Virginia Shellady, Ogletown trucks 10 distribute Sears Roebuck St~~ ~ ~:!~~~;g ~e~~~i':~Sn ' inA~~~:i~ IS catalogs. Must be familiar with smalt Clancy,. Haines Mrs. R. T. J ones and the Misses !~·~e .iS visiting relatives in Balti- . towns and rural sectlons In immediate F lelde In Marjorie J ones, Esther Jones, Mary _ Dr. and Mrs. Robert PrIce and ~~~e~tf:iiv:P6~Y J~Ur:,~~oH~nB'O~~:l~~; J ane Wilson, and Patricia Wilson' .. , children, Jean and Bobby, Winslow Corp .. No . 4. Maryland Ave., Wilmlng lon, Del., Wednesday, August 10 from and the Messrs. Robert T . Jones, Jr.: .Mrs. Fre~enck Ritz,. MISS Ann Rd., are spending some time at 2 to 4 P. M.--8-4-ltc. Ch icago, Ill., is Charles Sharpless, and Irvin Wright Ritz, and MISS Freda Ritz, Park Marblehead, Mass. w,. Wanted-To Rent I with rela tives 1" t 0 C·t N Place, left thiS week for WlllIams- - Pontiac.. Week d . are vaca IOnIng a cean I y, . J . ville, Mass., where they will visit Mrs. J. W. Cristodoro who has re- Mrs. Mary Grant and Mrs. Mary Mr .. and Mrs. Thomas Ingham and sided at 61 E . Pa.rk piace for sev- head ot the Mathias, Strickersville, spent Thurs- tamlly. eral years, Is movIng to 69 W. Dela- AT the Univer- day of last week with Mrs Maggie \\lare Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Barclay, an ex- Jamison E Main St' Major and Mrs. R. W. Argo, and newcomers from Philadelphia, will in Mis- ,., family, W. Main St., left Monday occupy Mrs. Cristodoro's old resi- Mr. and Mrs. J . H . Skinner, Jr., for Cape Cod. ~~~~etheM~~n~:r~~;ie~~ ~~~ nected The Automotive W. Main St., were Sunday guests W. Main St., of Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Throckmor- Mr Robert Mitchell Hersey Pa a visi t with her ton, Princeton, N. J . is vi~iting Mrs. Frank Hill, Choat~ Dr. and Mrs. Frank Squire, S. Col- APARTMENT-3 rooms and bath' oil Rossland in Wor- _ St. lege Ave., will leave tomorrow for heat, GE refrigerator, gas range, ~~~h:n sphs~~ede5in5~c . Can par tly fur - Mr. and Mrs. J . R. Wood, Lovett - Westfield, Mass., where they will re- Service Center 8-4-tfc. M. . Ave., were week-end guests of Mrs. Mrs. Virginia Shellady, Ogletown main for the rest of the summer. DETACHED HOUSE-Located In New utchlson, W. Mam Mary Wood, Baltimore. Rd., spent Friday in Rehoboth. ark. Has garage and automatic oil lor a three weeks D.. ring this week we offer to ~ea"i~ ~~rO:~~I~~':,"eti~r2tpply at 58 E. Mr. a nd Mrs. George L. Townsend, H arry Gray, son of Mr. and Mrs. 7-21-tfc . Ill. and son, Bobby, ot K ent Way Herman T . Gray, E. Cleveland Ave., every Pontiac owner living na"'lJ"...... James Breidemeir, spent the week-end in Rehoboth. is enjoying a slay at the Wilming- For Sale Or Rent .spe nt last week in ton Boys' Club Camp, near Mar- in Newark or Vicinity a HOUSE-Modern. 6-room. bath. aU ~ J. Mi ss Mary Louise Thomas, Miss shaUton. conven iences, garage, acre ground on Genuine Marfak Ott's Chapel Road. Charles F. Wal Colbert Wood arc ~~og~n;:. ~:~~ I~~ ' = ~~ ~: . a~~c~;~ Miss Betty Strong, Philadelphia, ~g~2. R. D. 1, Ncwark. Dial Newark • ___ ~ItI ~'i!a t ll l ati(lns on the J ohn Stefanik, Wilmington, spent is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. ~- 7 -tf (4-tp) the Wilming- Sunday at White Crystal Beach, Md. Walker Fell, E. P ark Place. ll-ROOM HOUSE.. bath, hot water and last Saturday. - - ~~~~r ~ 2fo ~'J.e M~'i~est . Thrce·car ga- Mrs. L eRoy Hill a nd son, LeRoy, Mr. a nd Mrs. M. M. Dougherty, Lubrication 6-9-tfc. \'; Delaware Jr., a nd Mrs. Blanche Buckingham Orchard Rd., and ~he~r gu.ests, Mrs. f1!k .end at Beth- arc visiting Mrs. William R. H obson, Ma ry Rice a n~ Dickie. R ICe, spent For Sale Greenville. the week-end 10 WashlOglon. for only Soc P1PELESS HEATER in good condition. Phone Newark 4782. ~ I )'e: Pilnick and MI'. and Mrs. Samuel Tibbitt a nd Miss Belly Sargean t, W . Main St., 8-4-lIc. Pllmck ..we re Sun- d aughter, of Choate St., spent Mon- has returned from McKeesport, P a., 47-ACRE FAR M-In high slale of cul City. day in Ocean City, Md. where she spent her vacation. This Special. Offer is being made to introduce our tivation . 6-l'oom hOllse. excellent New Service Man, MR. GEORGE MARTIN, form g~~n . hs;,r::S"c~rya l s~a c;~ ~:g e~ hedLO~:r~d Mrs. George L . Townsend, Jr., Miss Lou Gaffney, who is seven miles north of Elkton. near ~~ry erly Pontiac Service Manager in Coatesville, Pa. Fai r Hill. Plenty of old shade and W ilm in ~ toi1 , is the guest of Mi ss celebratlO g her twenty-second blrth- green grass. A reasonably-pr iced When you bring your Pontiac to us, you are as hOlne. A ppJ~' Mrs. Mae C. Beers. Elk Ion. Md. R. D . 5. sured of getting Genuine Parts and Factory ap 8-4-2IC. proved methods. FERTILIER- W. B . Tilghman and BalaDce Your Budget Co.'s fi sh-made fertilizers. Call R. S. CASH SPECIALS AUGUST 5 AND 6 8j ~tf~on, Newark 822 1, lor prices. C hampion Flou r ...... A Trial Will Convince You! CELERY PLA NTS FOR SALE. Frank 12~Lh.z ~ag i~c Assures a Permanent Hutton, 3 miles south of Elkton, Md. I Jibhy " Sour Pickles ...... l6-0 • ar 25 c that Lasts and Lasts 7-28-2Ip. Wheatley's Asparagu s Tips ...... No. 2 Can c FRONT PORCH- In excellent condl- Sanis orb Toilet Tis ue ...... 4 Rolt ~:c * Zotos, you'll remember, was the lint truly com THE AUTOMOTIVE ~I~~ . toW~lte~~no ~: ~~~~~~a~~etecfrl~~ Plee-zing Kle-Nox Bleachwater · ...... ·, ...... · .... fortable permanent (no machines, no electricity, no home. Diat 3281. ~k· 6~ 7-14-4tp. Kellogg's Corn F lakes ...... g'lO wires) . Now we bring you the precision-timed Zotos, the wave that lasts and lasts. The new, magical SERVICE CENTER BABY CHICKS-From U. S. tested ed Libby's Potted Meat ...... 3 Can c "Guardian Eye" (two red discs on each Zotos Vapet) No 2 V. Can lOc-l6-0z. Can 5c approved flocks. Custom matohlng ork B eans ...... • 2 14-0 B We lOc signals when each curl is thoroughly set. You're ~~d~ho~~Ul1t:ft_4 .Farm, Landenberg; P & sure of getting a more beautiful, more uniform and Newark Maco Tomato Catsup ...... z';k 23 57 Elkton Road 1-27-tt, 41p . Gold Medal Corn Kix ...... 2 g . c longer lasuog wave, Make yOUl appoiotmeot today. OWNED AND OPERATED BY RICHARD E. RYAN Miscetlaneous BEST PRICES paid for dead or dis Tamargo Beauty Salon abled animals. Call Harry pratt at Tri-state Store Phone Newark 2·0061 Howard Paxson's in New London. s. College Ave. JARMON AND MOORE Newark Dial 10561 65 East Main Street l-~~'il'~~~ West Grove 242. Free Delivery Dial 8221 4~1 JACKSON'S BABDWARE STORE Dia14H~ rtsHlNG TAcKLE--a... , aeels, ArtUlclal' Bait, Baskeu--AlI Necessary SuppUe. ... .~'

Roamin' LOCAL SPORTS FEATURED WEEKLY I with Rutledge The N'ewark Post Six The Newark Post, Tewark, Delaware, Thursday, August 4, 1938 Girl , Girl ', T a k e It Ea y By the knock-down, drag-'em-out fashion in which the local tennis tourney for f mme got unde r way last week to a fl y ing star t, too, we might add-one would never even suppose that the seasonal combine of temperature a nd hu midity was d o ing its stuff in n ear r ecord-breaking tyle . Fred Bellinger Blasts Way To Fin Played in deadly earnest and for0 ------0>------Q>-- ---®-----®----------®----------~----_0_-----

~~~~~{~~: ~~~:r~~~i~:~O\~~~ B~~~nE~~I:~nS Howard (Harpo) :~~~~~tt~:S~~~:~~;~~;~~~~~\~~ ~;i::i~::~g: ~:I:: :~ : ~:e:::: ~~~~i~~3~:~~~!:\i~::;~~r:~~pi:g Baseball Results and Standings ~;~~~ ~~~e:~~e tervened . Due to vacation arrange-Cage, J acket utility man, fanned in 7-5, and then went on to gain his one starts for the year, the In tbe Deean. Along tbe J ersey Def ated al ments, which had been completed the third inning at Continental semi -final berth by copping the rub- Flashes have been competing {:oast specIa l preparations are be- a 2-10-1 coun t. both prior to the announcement of the Field Sunday it marked the sixth ber chukker. 6-3. against such outstanding color- Jng burrled tor bluetln tuna flsh- BI-STATE LEAG UE Gam es Saturday Night and thei r star hurler. tourney, Mrs. Wilson left Newark straight time at bat in Bi-State Steve Bartoshesky, d e fen din g ed clubs as the Baltimore Ing wblle Maine Is lookIng for- Latest Itesults ~~~~~~~~~e a~t ~~~~rdge gained sweet revenge Tuesday for the balance of the sum- games that he looked at the third champion, moved up to the semi- Black Sox, Philadelphia Stars. ward to Its biggest salt water ~E~~K Ig: ~~~t:~ r / Federalsburg at Salisbury was evened a one mer and was forced to forfeit to strike . .. Which should be some fin als by turning back his team- Cuban Giants, and Homestead fishing season. Darlington 2. Oxford I Games Sunday Afternoon Heavy slu gging by Mrs. Goodwin. The lone victory kind of a league record. mate, Walt Mock, captain-elect of. Grays. In tb~ J~IY Issue ot Motor Boat- NEWARK ~~mifkt~~nday W~~;,o';'~:et ;t"'~.~eJ~~~J;;bU rg ney Hancock. scored against her was turned in by According to Rule 34 of the Bi- the Delaware team, 6-0, 6-1. :.gfu,~~ng, ~~Sa~rl~~et:dana~~~~~t~ g~~;t~r i:~1 Al'I~r d en ~~ ~I~"t'nurlt i!J~v~:m b ridge HteennrOYf tBhreoolokcSa-lst,he Mary Lee Schus!el', .·/ h .J has won State code, a player to be eligible Defender In Form Interesting article on where . d t Standing ot lbe Teams Games Monday Night four and lost one, as thjs is being to compete . in the post serI es an The 1937 winner played brilliantly P 'd ' C hey are and how to get them. Won Lost P~t. Only postponed games played and some stellar typed on Tuesday. speCi al serI es games must h ave in registering the victory as he reSI ent S Up They are tall stories. theoo tales Elkton ...... 3 1 .750 See dally paper ~ Dunn provided the Mrs. Bellinger. another newcom- played with the club of wh ich he is swept through Mock with the loss of PI R - d Of fieroe battles and long struggles g;f~;to.~ .:::::::: :: : ~ ~ :~g8 Dover ~~'E~sst~:e s d a y Night Rained Out y ;~o ~~ :t~~i ~~o ;l a~~e ~~i alli ega~~ ~h: ~~:e~U;d a~;!~s: ~~e~!~u:~ti~! o nifar~::S~e~~~~' opponent in the A a esume ,:~~~ ~~edJ~~?;e~~~~rb~/~~;:: ~~~~K ::::::::::::: f ~ :~1 ~:~mig~r:t a~~I~~i~~o k e th:~ t~n~J~!O ~~On d ay, fair. but suffered a knee injury, and pl aYin~ se~s~ n ... Which means semis will be Ned McCully, runner- t country CIllh t s llberally Illu~trat.ed bls art1ele Game. Wedneday Night storm came to the was forced to Withdraw after losmg that VIC Willis, Jr., must play m the up last year. who turned in a hard- ___ th p.lllturee made on the Bcene. EASTEItN SHORE LEAGUE ~~;~or:::o~r ~~dc;,~~\~~~~~e O'Daniels forcing R to Miss Gaffney. J ackets' remaining five scheduled earned victory over Chris Laskaris Games Friday Night Millord at Cambridge Picking up a It's still a long way to the con- tilts if he plans to participate in the last week, 2-6, 6-2, 6-3. The match, Favorites Advance To JACKETS g~~r:rv~l leF ~~e'2~~~~~ ge sallSb 'gim~~ ~'hvUe:S da y Night first inning of clusion and plenty of fireworks will post-season series ... And to quote much closer than the score indicates, Second Round ; Fidance, Easton at Sa lisbury Federalsburg at Easton Claude Brooks' be provided by the gals ere the Mark Hellinger, "Don't say we didn't was replete with numerous rallies 1937 Winner, Moves Up DEFEAT Poc0

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The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, August 4, 1938 Seven OFFICIAL SCORn.. ~ FOR "DREAM HOUSES" FIVE-SUIT BRIDGE par value of $5.00 eneh to,' one lass "LlFE AFTER 40"1, ".8" share at Ihe pal' v lue or ~ . oo , Ihus WI LL REMEDy TH E COP PE B ROO FS f surrenderi n g n total of 146,020 1 s Endorsed by The Amerlc.tn "A" shAres nnd 24. 500 Inss "S" shares Five-Suit Bridge Allociation, DEPRESSION, SAYS NOW AN ECONOMY UWHY do SO m any women for e. ,,,,cllotion and rl'tir·ement. Eli Culbertson, President NOTED EDITOR seem 10 Ihink thai fo rty nt~~be;'~~t h~"~~ j~:~:~nd~ ,~g '~~;d II~'~~ is synonymous wit.h such dreary ~~f.e:o~~~~' ~/gl~~~'~nhr~~ed~~~dtl{gr a~~~ SUI"r VALUES FOR MANSIONS OR Notrump "" "" """,.,. 40 ctT HERE~ many little words as " sbelved" - "divorce" tal3ft +~~t ~f,".f~~~,ti:-:::. at the Corpora Ji; agl s ""."" " .. ,', ••• • 30 dream bouses in lhis land 1 and " gigolo?", Consta nce FoSter : ~an t'~~'kbo'it~nrc~~,ce~r.~;~~~ s~7tO,~:~ Slln t! sand Harts",,"'" SMALL COTTAGES Diamond nnd Clubs" ", •• , ~~ of ours," says William Frederick asks in b er article in the June "b(~)e. That the assets or Ihe orpor8- iB8 ue of Good Housekeeping, Miss tlon r malnlng aCl e,' such reduction .,.c Game Is 120 points Bigelow, editor of Good House The Dook Is 8 tricks F OBter, who " confesses" sbe Is ~~~rr~f i~ft. \!'hlft~)'h:~l J ~Oclblb~ ~~l Oot~~;: : keeping in the June issue of the a bout t~ haYe a 40th birthday, wise provld~d for. Undertricks and Overtricks are magazine. says t hat a.II around he r she sees· IN WITNESS WHEREOF, said RU'I'HS scored as in Contract. women who regard torty as the STEAM TOR AG E. IN ORPOItATEO "Their num deadline a nd are bewildered a nd has caused Its corporate seal 10 be nI- Honor bonuses ~. r e the same ae ber bas In at loose e nds. g~e~d!~!~ d 1~ ISG ~~,,;;~~cn~c v: ~e-~re~I~~~'~ In Contract except tba t 5 aces In creased by two "Must the 40's be da ngerous ?", lind Mary IV andeli. Its ecrelary, th is one hand count SO O pOints, or three mil, ahe naks, "Need I spend them ' 26 th day at July, A. O. 1938. lions In the Non-Vul. Vul, laBt half dOlen r~:~~; gtr~~d ~~a~~y W~r~~ ~It~~ ~~ : HY;~~'~5'1'EAM ::'~~:GJE ' ~~,~:~PO- Small Sla m (14 tr,) 500 760 year, and tlon picture theatre?" Vlce-PI'esldent Orand .. (1&" ) 1000 1500 tbere Is no let The writer points out that at, Mary Wand ell Su per " (16" ) 1500 2000 up tn their Aoo- - Attrac,ive I m a , , bUilding," he ho..... buill in IF a,erbu'7, :U~fey:~:c~~!:\~! ~a n~m~IJ : , : HU'I'~ ~ SJ~:~1~:::~gAG~,c :rc tary adds, have opened up for the woman otl ' CORPORATE SEAL But these Conn" b,. d, M, Lor.or., TIwI 10rty, The re are millions of be r ' D E L~1~ARE dream houBes eo.' 0/ 'hi. hor.. e u ea.il,. in tbe na tio n for whom Mlsa Flied In Ihe office of Ihe Sec"ctary are ooly Foster opens a ne w vista, " LUe" of Sta te of Delaware on Ihc 28th .Io y dreams, Mr, within tlwl ranjfe 0/ ".e a~er sbe agrees, "begins at 40," of July, 1938 at 9 A. 111 .. and recorded aile lamil,.'. budget, In t he office of the Recorder of D eed s Editor Bigelow ~~~~IOW poInts of New Castle County, D elaware, on Race Winner P arades the 291h day at July, 1938. 8-4-31. tlclans wtll tell yOU "~:: B~~~S; J im Flood's ketch Dorade, winner ______houBes Bbort we are, Their Dgurel of the last ocean race to Honalulu, will be startling, but tbey will bt was among 300 craft in the opening ADVE RTISE MENT FOR BIDS cold, tmpersonal Dgures; they wlJl relidonee a' For' Smith, day parade wh ich terminated at the Sealed proposals ~vll l be received by not tell bow many Umes a dream .4r"an.a. . which 1M. buil, 1939 Golden Gate International Ex- the State Hig hway Department, at Its house tumbled Into ruins, became a heartbreak bouse Instead of a Iro... plan. drawn by CI.ru positi on's Treasure Island. ~~\~~'k ~oi;.~·' E~~!~~n~~~ n J~~ ~ 1 TI~' ;~ bome," he says. n o/char"" August 10, 1938, and at that time and Real Sleeper Jumll place publicly opened fo!' conlrncts in Tbe article stateD that the hous. vol vin g t h e following approximate Ing sbortage Is one ot the mOSI Los A~1ge l es . :-U. C. L . A.'s tlrst quanlilies: CONTRACT 600 serious pbases of the depressloD venture 10 rowll1g as a varsIty sport Charles W . Cullen Brid ge and tha t meeting tb', sbortag. CElN'l'URIElS ago copper was tlrst clvlU zation would talter, tor copper was to be used tn building, was to finds the Bruins traveling 90 miles Indian ItIver Inlet WOUld aid greatly In ending th. fo und by a half sa vage t ribe permeates a ll mode rn progress, In speclty 16-ounee or heavie r, Recent a day by bus to their practice 2,300 Struc- slump In bUSin ess. ~~."t~d~~ ~~~I:~,:W~;, °r~;' But the cost of building stand. u:.:d course. 29ri Timber In the way, Mr. Bigelow sa ys, "Te ~:~~~ s :;h~~~I~eo~ ~~~ tI~ ~I~ ~dyO~; ~~::~::: a ~l~ e t n~u ~ ~ry af:: tpr~~ ;::I~ a t!~V~h a :::~~~~l onas~~tu s~:: ~~~ ~~~iO~1.JO~.~o soted a tlas Is n small Island oft the moter or our comfor ts. and exposure vary, with the result OF and Structures (Fend- know that giving every bride a CE HTIF I CAT~ A0lrT~~UCT I O N ~:i? ges commemorating Oo W I "~ Good LJo ..,, : & O C~ 4IGQ~_ cha nce to have a home of her own ' Greek coast. This me tal was so When many ot the histOric cath· that a new 10·ounce Economy Root P~~I'~~D,S~~~rr;;o,~Ti~~~~g~'n l ~~cT~~ci 200M Ft. B. M. Creosoted Timber pri zes will be do- r. 0 Would give millions a chance to be- useful that tt b eca m~ their most edrals ot both the old a nd the new Is now being specified by the na· ex isting under the General Corpora- ~,!:~~g~~S)rnd Structures (Ap- O come prosperous again is a chal. I and they world a nd tbe the F:r lion's leading architects and sheet 350 Cu . Yds. Cement Concrete Ma- D. Taggart, JI'. WlmIners cber l ~l~d p ~ssess lon te m p l ~s c;: g~EsL~~R~~~h~E~¥'iiY ~;s fo~l ~:~~:'e, wiIi be n tribute 1 S :~~~.e , to the ingenuity. of Amer, na me t n onor or the le home, East were constructe , t e lr a rc . metal contractors tor roots on (l ) That at a special meeting of the sonry (Ap l>TOaches) "Cyprtan Metal," tects were most' careful In se- mansions and cottages. The Econ. Board or Di rectors or the abov.c Cor- 770 C~on;.~s ' (fa';;~~~,~;) Concrete Ma- ~v~~ O~clt~~~ ~~ And Bathers i~ the '80's. Reid ' ___ 1. BENC-Hi:iY;-THE , ~~; rt:~ :!~~~ :~t::I~:;=E::~~; ~~~~ e~:~ ~~::~I~!:~kF:~;;~~~ ~:~l e~~P:~1 ~~; :h~~fe ~i: ~ rz !Jir.t~:~;~; ~t~~ I~ft0~~~~~f~:~:a:r :;~1~~J~ 70 ::~ ~l~on;.~s·( 1r;~~~'; F~l~i~f~i (:;- th rough the past AMERICAN R ED CROSS SERmS I red me ta l and to make trom It bas given and continues to give a sa tlstactory service. f.~~p~,, ~~ ~nlnc ~~~~r~~~~~ ~~l~hd t\;; B ~: ' ~raaCI~~~) arc n e ~ as thc "Father of B y W. E, Longfellow FUNNY MAN? many alloys wbleh a re today clvlll· satisfactory perfo rma nce of service. The architectural division of La\~s ther'eof, and held on the 26th di,), 22,000 Ib ~ \ J}n~, . f~:;~i~\g Stee l ( pi ers an zatlon's most useful materials. Pe rbaps the oldest copper root In Federal Housing Administration ~~a~~I~'f 1~3:;/~~~~. C~?9 ?3~ r;,~~~o~~r~; 325,000 I b~pa;)lructura l Steel (Swing Without copper tIle re wo uld not the world Is that on Hlldeshelm has approved this ne w type ot lhe forenoon, for the purpose 0.1 votln.g 10 000 Ibs. Structural Steel (Ap- fr om an impro- H ow safe is surf bathing for WHO'S the funnIest man alive? I be possible toda y mos t at tbo mod· Ca thedr al tn Germany. Many VOl" root. a nd builders or buyers ot I ~!'la ~. at htl,~ U:~~~';,~ ".(n. de4~clu,~ '~ ..~~~~ 5,'100 Llln".·oFBCt.heTsl)",bel' p,'les --.,ov ",_ ~". ;", t lot near his family groups? Quite a question Frankll~R~~~~:;:~~I ~h~' ;~:~~~ ' e rn inventions wblch Il ave made lions of tills roo! date back to 1320, bomes speCifying this material can I hereinafter set out, It was du ly . II ~oo I in Ft Creosoted Timber Plies first shot in a that, because surf-washed beaches Cosmopolitan MagazIne, Ithi s the greatest age In a ll the In the past the usual practice obtain approved mortgages from c~~~:?~~~Ob e ~~~~c~~e f~~~ t$~7g,~06~~ , "for F'cnders . PII s whicb in the vary so. 'then again surfing is safe F ,P.A, has known the blla rlous history of all the world. Modern wherever copper sheet metal work that Gove rnmental department. represented by 149,000 Class "A" shares 7,000 L I~or Fip~,:~~~~~~d T,mber e country by today and d a ngerous tomorrow, and Mr, Benchley since 1915 when he oC the par value of $5.00 each and 25,000 200 Lin Ft Timber Test Plies man and fo ur for all wee k. It is safe from just aO fft ee rae djO bt hoenYtOhUen gNeHwa~~:~ A~~~d Many believe the President was expected revival of industrial ac- $5.00Class each,"B" sthoares $17 .4of00.00 th er epresepar valuented bofy 2M FlPl 'Bace) 'M . Sheet Piles (Left In nation 's original after high tide till just before higb voicing .something that in a fe w tivily. AdvanCing stock prices, re- ~-?8~5.~J a~~ ~;{' ~ nSdh a;0~: ~fa ~~<;'E~r~h~~~; 480 L I(A~~j.~~~~~11t Iron Hand Rail course was a tide on some beaches, and always Tribune at $40 a week, years WI ll be shared by othcr na- cent trend toward h igher prices of oC the par value of $0.00 each. sa,d ' e- Roadway and Sidewalk Floor on alTair, w hich dangerous on other beaches. we~~' j ~S~n~~~: ~:k!~vf;'~~~rt~ Ition s. It is believed that the flutil- . ." . g~',;tI~~el~;ngB:2,g~ . ogh~~e~~I~~,~;t~~ ~b Swing Spa~-Lump Sum its advantages a When surf bathing, know your surf In Holl ywood, F.P.A. quotes 1111'. ity of war, cost of arms, as well as l aw matellals, Increased ~U ytng of Class "A " ~ha .. es of the ,pa!: vall~e or 45,000 ~~;. .. r:::~c~ ~~~~~Lump Sum ,The Irec was used conditions. Bathe only on guarded Benchley, "As tbe blue vault of other such things may cause the consumer goods show lIn proved f~~Op~~c~ a l ~~ gt$s~ba s~nd\Y s n~,ee~~ Roadway Gatei>-;:-eL ~~p ~~~ c- o "locker room" beaches whe re there is a life boat beaven is my wi tness, I d on't have warl'ing countries to tum th ir business aclivity. ch ange of 50 Class "B" shares oC the H'i.~~,~; 1 Sl~'~' s g days. They would reasonably neal' and w here there a re a ny more than In tbe forty-two· vi \\IS toward peace. Gas Engine Unit-Luml' Sum hang them on the torpedo or can buoys which a swim- fifty-a-week days, It goes so much 5 k~:~ a I Light System-Lump Up 10 \\'allop ihe ball mel' can bring out if you tlnd your- t a~e:.'~ d nm s tells how Bencbfey MOVIE INDUSTRY- The Govel'l1- Water Supply Systcm-Lump They \\'ere known to self caught in a strong tide or a once Impersonated a salesman a t ment tlnds the Moving Picture In- R ;ar;:~ a y Lighting S y s t e m- II ''fhe Apple l 'ree ba ffli ng cur rent tha t keeps you fro:; a publishing company banquet, dustry not a source of o: ntertain- O~~'~ : ~ r~u~ou se_Lump Sum Graduall y Turns ~I~:~;~ t~: ~:a~hb l;~~:~ig~~diSl a;et: :~~~da t~~e~~lfo~~~ 1 l~~ lfc:~~ IYota ~ FROM OUR CONGRESSMAN ~ :~ \:~e~~~s p~~;l~ea d~; I1~~~ ~oW~~! NOT ICE 345 Li~allr.,ti: (~~~~~~h~p ;:;)n Hand \~lI agers, pausing to tel' tha n h indsight in p reventing nationally known magazine wi th WILLIAM F, ALLEN each ycar from Americans, a nd one 182 Li~allr..ti: (~\~,~~: h~pl~~C!ur~)and smack a little surt accidents. its owner among the listeners. . which they feel should be broken 1,040 Lin. Ft. Concrete Railing Ap- i!. smack it again If the bathing beach proprietor After tbe speech, wb en Bencb- ENJOYED THE FAIR th iS past up. The United Sta tes Govemment proachesl pursuit, 1I'0uid tap has provided a trained liie saver, ley pulled off a take wig, tbe mag- week very much. It }vas a real wi ll attempt, with several actors and This conlract will corne under the ,,' ";,' ~~'::: ':,~:m, '::~'.~;:~: : : ;::~;~~ ~;~: ~:;:::I:r:; ,~~~~~~,:, ';: i:7:~~:" ,:;: ~~,,~;~",~~",~~ ':; :~:, ::::~~;~~;:::~ ', ~~'~~~;,':. ~~; N oHee ;, her eby g; ven that 'he SIB'e ~i'i:E!~:.r:~J~H::lf:lr:~t~~~i of the neighbors or an unde rtow is running don't go F ,P .A, traces Bencbley's humor· over the State. pcople in gene.,ra l in anti-trust law Highway Department, by resolution, passed to,r to an aclive inter- out beyond the waves which come ous ca reer from his halcyon days, procedure. The Department of Jus- Employm~~~y~;~~t~entg~ h~r;5 e r v ItT~~'ce, \)~1;~dir's~~~;Georgetown, form of pleasure u p around your k nees. n column writer on t be Tribune; SPECIAL SESSION.,...There is still tice has fi led suit to enjoin the coun- at their meeting h eld July 27th, 1938, have efitb::" ~or ~~~se';;'ic~~~;~ s~~f:J l f~~~ grew in num- Back Rushing Water to tbe evening when Benchley much talk of a special session short- try's eigbt leading motion picture 70c pel' hour, Inte,'mediate grade labor ~ased to use the Above all don't fall down in the came into hIs own with bls "first Iy alter the November elections. compa nies a nd officers from dis- deternlined that they win hold a hearing in 40c pel' hour, and unskllJed labor 25c 1xker room." The back-rushing water. To come in on ~~!:~r~:' s th:e~~~.',fam~~~s ;~: Some beli eve that this w ill n.o t oc- crimin ~ t i ng against in?ependen t rr:o- p eJ;t:~~,~r':' n Is called to the Special Pro- of Yonkers a breaker, start swimming a head of made Into a movie comedy In 1928 cur this year, but m any are In be- h on p lct~r e compames and fOl ce Dovel', Delawal'e, at 1 :00 P. M" E. S, T" Au- ~:~Ja~~nl',:adtheagl:~~~0e";t: speCifications and with its erec- it a nd r ide as far as you can on it, and sInce then Mr, Benchley has I li ef that the President will call them to divest themselves ot. owner- Attention is also directed to the spe- l aunched. a nd when its momentum has passed made & fortune from hili fun:--.-J Congress into session to handle the ship of theaters through w h lc~ they gnst 10, 1938, iu order that an persons in- cia I provisions covering sub-letting or ' or more golfers don't kill yoursel! tlgh ting the back- - railroad problems, a nd to clear the sbow thell' pictures. ~f SI~ ~~:s t\~e ':;~~:~f;l~ ~~e~o J~:n~::i and private courses wash ; just r est easy u ntil the next L' S' way for the new Congress. terested Juay appear and show cause why the wholl y or In part from Works Program breaker comes and so work your eglon erles END OF DECLINE IN CONSUM- fU~~~formance of contract shall com- way in on the billows. DISARMAMENT- Although hope ER DEMAND- Developments of the Slate Highway Deparlillent should not close me nee wlth;n ten ( 10) days a.fter ex- Where a surt beach is tlat m ost of (Con tinued From Page 6) is slim tha t countries in general will past mon th indicate tbat the lo,w ecutlon of the contract and be com- the way a t low tide and has ~ r ather of Mi lf ord's thirteen bingles. Wi!- want to follow a p rogram of d is- point in consumer incomes and In the railroad crossing located where South P I ~~~t ~~y sg:~~;~ ts will be made for Page 6 ) slastharp t r ise in the sa ~d du~tng .the kins' double was the lone extra-base armament for the sake of preserving demand for farm p roducts has been ~~efe~r e~~~t ~~n~h~ construction eom- WO hou rs of the m commg tide, blow credl'ted to the visl·tors. peace In the world, P I'esldent Roose- reacbed, with prospects for. some Chapel Street crosses the tracks of the Peull- Bldd t submit proposals upon ' a few strokes at unde r tow or backwash m ay ~ e look- The third a nd tl nal game of the velt d eclared recently that the measure of r eco v e r ~ followm g the , . J forms ~:;'v'I'J'c"ct by the Department. 50.1 ).. ed for beca use the surf p Li es u~ series is scheduled for Friday at Unltp.d States IS ready to cooperate summer months ThiS Impr~vem e nt sylvania Railroad at Newark, Delaware. byEaaC hs J:.~~~a'j;~n:ru~~r~!iJe~cc~I'::,~~~ ' ~~ act tn the role higher on the sand than the watel Oriole P ark, Dover, getting under in a world effo r t to reduce a rms. will follow somewhat behmd the money to the amount of at least ten 60·1) . level ou tside the breakers, and way at '2:30, E. S . T . I n the event ot - (10) per centum of the total amount which we have water must tlnd its level. A pO?l or rain it will be played Saturday at \.,.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"'~~~~~~ Of'l'\~: :.;;?~~~t. contal n ing the proposal th e reasons w hy puddle in the san d a t I ow tId e m dl -Dover. ',) ' YOU CAN FINANCE '1'I STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT c!,nmussttr ubeetia nmarked of Stat,': "Proposa Highwayl Contractfor the I sure w~ can take cates w here a cross tide, . or offset A. E. Tomhave, state athletic di- :;: ::: By: Charles W, Cullen, Chairman N~h;; ' ~~ ;,i;' ~~ i ' ~~i l 'l be awarded or re- F:anklm Ander- may develop wh.en the tide .near s rector for the American Legion,. an-::: Your New or Used Car Through An All Delaware Owned ,: jected within twenty (20) days from 111 a match that tlood stage, run nm g counter"":lse to nou nced last nigh t that the regIOnal .;. .11' the d ate of opening proopsals. one of the bIggest the breakers a nd along the lme of championship will get under way in 'J" Credit Corporation. n, will Pay You To Investigate Our Rates, ',' AITEST: C. P . Holcolllb, Secretary The ri ght is reserved to reject any tW"ll~ lo llin. history. the pool or puddle in ,,:, hich the Buffa lo, N. Y., 'In August 12. :!: ::: orc~~ p~!'t:' sets of plans and s~eclflca - :W;~~ I ~~' ~~ .~e ~~~~~: children had such a good tIme a few The winner of the local series will :i: Royal Credit & Finance Corpo :1: Dovel', Delaware l ~~~ u';;,; r~~el ~~t;tt~~o ~~'~~rs ~~~ . o~ r : per hole.) hours betore. e ngage the champions of Con nect!- .;. -:- A 1 1938 which amount wi ll not be refunded. Swim on equipped a~ d guarded cut, New York, and New Jersey in :': CLARENCE W, McCAULEY, Presldent:f ugusl , Make checks payable to the State beaches. Learn lite savmg. the r egional tests w hich w ill be .', PROVIDENT TRUST BUILDING •• Hi g~;Xii-lWi:}~!F~'l\" 'DEPARTMENT, played in Bison Stadium, home of :l: WilmIngton :;: w. the Buffalo team in the I nternational :l: 919 Orange Street :l: Dovel'w B~a~~~'2:~, Delaware.1e fE~~I~~~'r,C h a l rman, DUNN DROPS DUEL League. .1, Dial Wllm. 2-8123 .I," ______~ ~~:!f-2 1~A~~38 4 . New:~~ h a a i\filf~~dr h a a TABLES TURNED b"sn~~,,~""~,,~~~~,.~~~'_~,"U~ N Br'ks cf 2 1 0 2 ol'l'oase, c 4 1 1 9 2 - "LINDY lOU" WInS over Miss A k 2b 401 I 2J WI 'ms, rf 4010 I ------~::--:--O'Oa nle l Post l\1iltord Post a A SONG From ASCAP Files ~ I rs LOUIse God- ll~~~~;; ~f 3300 0131 °ott~;~t~~:~~ 5g ? ~? N B's cf 2b J' ~ l' ~ g!c'ments 2ba~ ~ IJ gg .BI RTH O.F By lily Strickla d Anderson Da ell II; 2 0 0 9 2 M'xwell,cf 3 0 0 2 0 A en 2b 'ss 5 1 I I 2 W'lns,ss.p 4 1 3 I 3 _ ~:""'-______-, l1 By Joseph R, Fliesler and Paul Carruth fell to thc tunc of a Bu~kc : c 30 I 6 Ilw'lIeY'l n ~ n H,B'b;r 4 22 0 g l r~~;;;s,;f ~ g ll~ b ~hlle the latter was Ca!~ ld',3~ 5g ~ g bT'\~mi's~b 30 0 1 3 ~ l?rC:.; 'C.gf: ~ ~ ~ l'It', lton, If 4 1 I 2 0 . 6·4 f}~,~,~,r ,s~ 3 0 0 04 Dlc'son, l b ~ g: ra'j~ii 31~ ~ g g ~ ~ I ~h\;;;~b,~~ ~ ~ ~ g? pl aycd were as Totals 2iiJ"'4241O To ta ls 29 2 4 27 10 6'eaffer,ss 3 0 0 3 I .:-V 's,ss.3b 4 2 2 I 0 Holton de- SCORE B INNINGS 'Gregg, 1! 0 1 00 00 erson.lb 4 0 2 7 0 6-1; Mrs. Wil- Newark ,." ...... 1 f gg gg g g ~ =~ H .,w 's~n.p n ~ g~!t:W! ~:;J' gb ~ g b d Hollon: 6-2, ~-2; M~~~~~s: "'r: "\'Vil·l i~ ~ s , Hancock, Catal- ~,fna;, e;J' I 0 0 0 1!ICr' I.OY,3b. P ~ efeated MISS SmJth, dl , 2. --,- Totals 30 71324 7 WiJso~ defeatcd Mrs. Three base hit: Alk n. r~Rt~~d9 1~ /~i,~nfTer 7ih. Williams, MISS Sch:,lSter de- Poetic Justice Jof,~; ' 0V;;i ll la~;n l dl 2, Jack 6~\il~::' . F ort Worth -·~exas ,Chri s tl~.~ O'Oanl IS~~~~ . ~: . l fr;; I~~~ I 2 0-9 Won Lo,t Pet football players gamed weight d u Milford Post . . . . 0020,3020- 7 ): ~ I ~55 ing spl·tng practIce this year, bU! Hunr~ eb~tt~~h~n w~r~~~; ~, ' lJl~~~;g~ h rotn e ' , _ t'I~;··- ·· I: ~ .750 lost on an average of tw~ p~un d t ~~ Bro~k 8 I. N. Brooks I Earned ': ~ ~ .~gg durll1g mid-semester examtnatlOns. ~Yl~~' Wlf?~~!~ ll;"~~~~~:d;ur~~:· o~:~~ : ,: i ~: ~ Well Collectcd ~tr~~ek S N1I ~,~~g~~ : 'PI',:s'le b~,:!e :~tsba li,j : : ~ ~ . ~gg The Federal government collectcd fl1 S I ~~I~I~~,t4, bl; ~l~~~m2, 5~~;W~rn~ ••-, ---- mor than $100,000 on admiSSIon 4: Will y 2, II. W,lson ~ 1 ~~~ ga ~ lfchl: NEW taxes dU l'lng the 56-day meetll1g at ~r~nnD~in~ alk L~l~~ln~ltcher. ~llkln S S'lDta Anita, w h ile the Sta te of Call- Lcft on I ~ases ' O'Oonlel 10, Millard Iornla got more than $1,500 ,000 as lis ~leas~II~I~!lC~~s~g~g:r~~~ .s.P~~6~~tf'\. 4 per cent of the mutual ha ndle, Millard 1. lilt by pitche r ' By Witk lns PaUl Gaillce baa (G1·cgg) . Um pi res: Crossgrove (Plate). sports The ant-lion digs a pit a nd burics Father McCa rthy (Bases), York. Ruge of GalUeo geta himself, with only his paws pr o tru~- What is tho dIameter of a hal! -~---- around, wltb a ing. Insects wander near, and t e dollar? boma In Eng ant·lion grabs them. tand whero he spends bls sum. me r s, Inter ' parsod with frequent trips to tbe Continent wbcn the Bpirit 1'.. :·<·<··:· *~~:~::~:::-x·~'1 1lI0?es hlm.. te ~ rt ~:a u~~ CO,m o PO lltan M,gUI :.. e. Mr, :l: Oil Burners and Water Systems ): O'lileo bal is • member in l.!.!_1 t ten stPCIill9 of the Ameriun Societyof C .;. Newark, Del. poM"', Authors Md Publishers. .net ~ ~- JJtof)' of & :~ 1~6 Eo Main street i mutic it licensed by A$CAP. to .. per- or~m::t ~: "",."1 forlMCl. in ~iu ..., in thirty thoueend' ...... "t .... I ...... "OOOOUOOOOIOOUOIOOOOOU to6ou 0 0 0 0 0 0 DOlt DDO 10 0 to 0 I 0 • ".'

The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, August 4, 1938 Eight Wilming ton D COl'ator Is Mrs. Effie Sellers of Aldershot,l While RObe Calendar A . F C . Eng., smuggled tobacco to hel' hus- lea ns Wa rt , IlpOInt d or onve ntlon band in prison by putting it in ide tuur Olh:r Irtll\ 25 YEARS AGO ~~~ng The BllI'den Announcement was made this a cake. Ito marry hi Illen @J~HT OUT o"F TH~-AIR] Thursday, AUlust 4 morning by officials of the Aetna rn. __ By R. F. SERVICE ----- 12:0o-Cars leave Newark M. E. On Those Who Toil IN REVIEW Church lor annual picnfc at Hose, Hook and Ladder Company of Words underscored in a poem by A t August 6, 1913 the apointment of H. H. White, Wil- . ruck USed (Ot "Cavalcade ot America" has won Lenape P ark. By RAYMOND PITCAIH mington, as o fficial decorator tor Mrs. E~IIY Junchard of L.ondon re- by J use ph Reichen Annual "Harvest Home" cele many awards tncludlng one from UThose who toll' are tbe people the state firemen's convention to be sulted 111 her husband bel11g grant- was retired 1 bratior'l at Flint Hill M. E. the Women's National Radio Com who will have to toot the bill In the held in Newark early in September. ed a divorce. pleti ng 1:°11\ mittee. Not a little of the credit Church. 26~ 1\Irs. Nancy Gregg end, no matter on wbom It first In addition to decorating streets ' I tor outstanding performances Is due Saturday, August 6 tails." lor the affair, Mr. White has becn Mrs. Nancy Gregg, aged 80 years, Don Voorhees, musical conductor. 10:00 a. m.-Old Fiddlers picnic at widow of Robert Gregg. died He has the dlIDcult job ot nrrang T his statement Is from a series ot appointed to decorate homes and tng background music tor the his Lenape Park. resolutions adopted some months ago Wednesday at her home in Newark. Sunday, August 1 by a group of home-owners who had busi ness establishments under a I torical stories and spends many working agreement with the local Three sons, J ohn, George and Wil 10:00 a. m.-Sunday school at White met to urge balanced budgets and liam, survive. Funeral services were hours ot research to lnsure perfect economy In government. Today It fire company. He is the only official blending 01 music and dramatization. Clay Creek Pre s b y tel' ian held last Salurday. 1 n t e r men t adds a significant note to the revised decorator to be named for the con Church. C h u l' C h service, Cherry Hill Cemetery. budget estimate recently published vention. "Prayer" at eleven. at Washington, prophesying a deficit Mrs. Katharine McKeon fonday, August 8 Mr. White was in charge of the of almost four billion dollars for the decorations in Wilmington for the Mrs. K atharine McKeon, aged 65 8:00 p. m.-Meeting of White Clay present fiscal year. recent tercentenary celebration and years, died at her home on Chapel Creek Hundred Democratic For, as the estimate shOWS, the comes to NewaJ'k with wide experi Newark Construction street this morning after (l lingering Committee in Odd FellOWS federal government has hot only ence in the fi eld. illness. F uneral services on Satur H all. been deep In the red since 1931, but threatens to go stm deeper. And day, August 9th. Mass at St. J ohn's Tuesday, August 9 PHONE 4091 • R. C. Church at 9 o'clock. 8:00 p. m.- Annual m e e tin g of ~~esthf~: ~~~stO!~ 11~~g w~[!er,,~~ In all U. S. Standard playing Five children, Thomas McKeon, Nan Grey, above, star of the Mon Southern States Cooperative Income sags, tbe housewife who tries cards there Is one king that does not Pittsburgh; Mrs. Harry Hi1l, J ames, day night NBC drama, "Those We in Woli Hall. to provide balanced meals on an have a mustac!1e; which king is it? Ella and Esther of Newark, survive. Love," hadn't had a vacation In Wednesday, August 10 ::~~n~rn~~::,r: tu-; ~~td:~~lt.the ¢ James L . Crossan three years untLl her recent tlytng Wilmington Chamber of Commerce trip to Houston, Texas, her home Obviously, as experience has James L. Crossan, aged 70 years, "Dollar Days." COURTESY PARKING COUPON town. Returning to Hollywood by 1:00 p. m.-State Highway Depart proved, the method of easing their died last Thur fd~ y at the home of atr, she commandeered the plane's burden Is not through greater debts Special Parking Arrangements Provided For Visiting Wilmington "Dollar Day" his son, Willialn L. Crossan, near stewarq,ess and persuaded her to ment hearing at Dover on why and greater borrowings and greater Newark. Death was due to Brights play the other characters so Nan South Chapel Street P. R. R. rises In the cost of llvlng which such As it is expected that there will be a great Influ." of automobil es crossing should not be closed. disease. Mr. Crossan is well-known could make up for a rehearsal she programs entail. Any person interested may at ~f.~' ~::;~ I~~:~f1~lt\~~ ~~ 'rh;t~\f~\~~~!)J~h6h~~:: :tn(f~~~~:!e " ~;1I :~ r.?nat~d in this community where he has mtssed. Rather, as experience again has lived for years on a farm north of Russ Morgan, above, bandleader on tend . proved, It Is through the encourage ~~lI~~e ofit\i~S ci:~~fSv3Nm\~~tto~~t~i-tl~e p~~~ r.fend ~~cl~s~v~f:o\fO~a~h~ee ~se Dr. William L. Stldger's noontime ment of lncreased production, and town, from which he retired about "Johnny Presents," will soon com August 13-14 patrons. I lnsplratlonal talks over a New Eng 2:00 p. m .-Fifth annual flower ihe building up ot confidence on The courtesy extended does not grant the privilege to park tree of cost in zones 18 months ago. Four children, Wil land network attracted such a re plete 75 consecutive weeks on tbe program. Inasmuch as the series Is show in auditorium of Havre which that production depends. dr~t;;~~:::. ~1~~II~(:\~[e:~c~:~~~~I~~f::Y t~~n~!~t:tc~aw which prohibits parking ill fronl 01 liam, Irving and Howard Crossan sponse from listeners that the Tbe epic of progress In America sponsor has extended the network. heard twice weekly, the run Is even de Grace High School under survive. more Impressive. The reason for auspices Maryland Gladiolus has been a history of confidence Clip this Coupon and Paste it on yo ur WindShield Funeral services were held from Dr. Stldger, one of Boston's promi translated Into action. It was on nent clergymen, Is now heard over Morgan's continued popularity Is Society. the residence of his son. Interment that he will spend hours over a few this framework, bolstered by the the NBC-Blue network Mondays August 11-18 vtrtues of thrift, self-rellance and NOTICE in Red Clay Creek CemE:tery. through Fridays. bars of music to get the necessary effects which his arrangements call Clean-up Days constructive labor, that we built the Newark Peopie In Storm greatest, as well as the freest nation Department of Public Safety for. August 30-31 Prof. and Mrs. Harold Tiffany Tentative dates for annual Delawar e the world has ever known. It Is on T!le owner of this car is a visitor from out-of-town and guest of the Chamber of h ave returned from a vacation in Poultry Tour. tbis framework tbat our progress ~~~~~lOn of Wilmington's official semi-annual "Dollar Day." Please extend every J ack Fulton, romantiC tenor of "Just will continue. Connecticut and at Delaware Water Enter.talnment" over CBS, Is one ot Gap, P a. Prot. and Mrs. Tiffany the few network slngers heard five Plans to increase the burdens of were staying at the Gap House last OBITUARY deficit and debt now charged agalnst times weekly. As a result, when he America's workers do not polnt tho August 10, 1938. Friday when the terrific storm visit Isn't on the alr he Is constantly re hearsing. His only relaxation Is J ames Barber ed that locality. This hotel is situ po~~~htofuWHP~peri~ThQint, lnstead, the gloomy way to \\ '!' ======~I;~ ated on the highest point in the playing baseball. J ames Barber , of near Ogletown, b eavler loads on the shoulders of village, consequently was not affect died on Friday, August 5, at the age those who toll ed by the rush ot waters that in of 83 years. He has been engaged in convenienced the hotels farther farming in this vicinity for four down the mountai n. The storm rag years, but has been ill for the past Babies ed for five hours, from 1 to 6 p. m ., two years. during a part of which time it was The deceased is survived by four as dark as night. Mrs. Tiffany in daughters, Mrs. J ennie Richal'ds, (Continued From Page 1) speaking of the storm today pro Mrs. Susanna Sentman, Mrs. Hanna $10.00 and then five $5.00 awards. n ounced it the worst she had ever Morgan and Mrs. Martha Williams, N. Mitchell Bannerman, who suc cessfully managed the contest, states seen. and a son, Gayward Barber . Services were held on Saturday, that the success of the co ntest was Home From Hospital Don Ross, above, "The Rhymlng due entirely to the interested par MAKE YOUR DOL Richard Cuff. of the firm of Rich . Mlnstrel," heard on a number of August 6, at the Ira C. Shellender Funeral Home, 254 W. Main Street, ticipation of both contestants and ards and Cuff, spent several days in Mutual network stations, gets criti business houses, coupled with the cism from a music teacher ... . and with Major J ohn S. Bishop ofl'iciat Newark last week, afler having fact that he found The P ost well been in Delaware Hospital for two bas to pay attention to It. She ing. Interment was in St. J ohns happens to be his mother-In-law, Cemetery, Louisville, P a. liked and respected by Newark peo months Eeriously ill with typhoid Mrs. Frank Hetzler, who taught ple. fever. He left on Monday for his He is also survi ved by severa) music at Christian College In Colum- grandchildren: G r ace W illiams, hom", Sandy Springs, Md., where he bia, Mo. The two carryon quite a . Elizabeth Williams, Frances Senl- Do .not discharge globular drops will spend some time in recuperat corl'esponder.ce dealln!; with musi- v; . ing before returning to Newark to cal trends. J eannine, above, lovely lassie wbo man, W illiam Morgan, J ames Mor- of saline liquid from the lachrymal GO FARTHER! take up his business. Mr. Cuff de swings songs, guestars on the Bottie gan, Richard Morgan, and P auline glands on account of capsized lac- "For Men Only," NBC-Red network Boys' Swing Club program over the RIchards. teal fiuid. clares he is feeling fine and his show, has probably brought more NBC-Blue network. She Is a radio many friends extend their felicita sport celebrities to Its microphone veteran who has had a number of 1\1rs. L. T. Peoples tions on hi ~ recovery. tban any similar series. Among the ber own programs. But wben pea- Personals names on the program bave been pie ask her what her last name Is Mrs. Laura Thompson Peoples, 79, P rof. and Mrs. C. A. Short are Benny Leonard, Donald Budge, J oe she stops them with phraseology di ed at the home of her daughter, HOME spending two weeks at Amherst, ~~~~~~~~I~c~~~nn~~g~~\~~~ ~~a~; ~~I o~~e~~~s~~~fee~~t~.r: Mrs. George McVey, at the Cedars ~~~nH~f~~ .ire , and points of inter- personalities, there Isn't any morel" :ne e~~e~~I':'S :~~U~~!I!~~~~~~; two Mrs. Louise Kelley of New Or- Mrs. Peoples had li ved at the ~ERI leans, La., is the guest of her cousin, HOME ED UCATION Cedars for 24 years and was a mem- Mrs. William Hayes. be l' of Red Clay Creek. She was I~ Miss Sarah Pyle, headworker at "The Child's First School Is the Famlly"-Froebel :~es;i~i~:do~~i~~~md;~:~~~~s~~: ~~~, fse~~~e~~i:t~~:~~~tl~V~~~~~ Issued b~ the National Kindergarten Association, 8 West 40th Street, Horace P. Dennison, of Hockessin, gust at Northfield, Mass. New York CIty. These articles are appearing weekly in our columns. and Mrs. McVey, with whom she Miss Elsie Campbell is the guest lived; three sons, William M. P eo- of Mrs. Charles Bryan. IT' S DADDY'S TURN pies, of Hockessin, Harrison and R. Miss Ethel Campbell has returned Dayton Peoples, of the Cedars, and home trom a week's stay at Asbury LUCIA MALLORY 12 grandchildren. YOUDON'T~ P ark, N. J . One afternoon, just before time to longing to do for months-play ten- The funeral will take place from NEED CASH FOR YOUR Miss Olive Heiser is visiting close the library, I was startled to nis with my son! her home Saturday afternoon at 2 friends In Salem, N. J. hear a little girl's laugh ring out in Goes At Game o'clock, with interment in Red Clay REPAIRS or REMODELING Miss EQna Campbell is spending the qui et room. As I turned gravely Creek Cemetery. Rev. J ohn D. some time in Wildwod, N. J ., being in the direction of the sound, Har- "It had been so long since I'd had Blake will have charge of the ser- registered at the Franklin House. riet Bachellor clapped her hands a tennis racquet in my hand that I vice. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Bowen h ave over her mouth and smiled apolo- thought I'd forgotten all the tennis returned from a week's visit to As- getically at me. She was sitting at I ever knew, but Dick has cured William W. Dill DELAY bury Park, N. J . the re a din~ table with her father. me of that feeling. He goes at the William Wrightson Dill, 121 Easl Mr. and Mrs. Fooks of Salisbury, A few rrunutes later the two came game so h ard that I have to show Mai n Street, died in Wilmington on NO RED TAPE Md., Mrs. H . M. Campbell and Miss 10 my desk to check out some books. hIm that lhose trophy cups and Sunday, J uly 31. He was 47 years Marion Campbell motored to As- "I'm sorry we made such a disturb- medals I've been treasuring all of age. bury P ark for the week-end, regis- ance, Miss Mallory," the father said. lhese years didn't come to me by Services conducted by the Rev. tering at The Addison. "We were h aving such a good lime chance!" Leonard White, were held Wednes- Miss Gertrude Van Oeveren of that we forgot where we were!" "When you helped your husband day, August 3 from the J ones Fun- Grand Rapids, Mich., will be a guest "I won't forget again," Harriet to become better acquainted with era I P arlor. Interment was in New- at the Head of Christiana Manse promised. "We found some funny his daughter, you gave yourself an ark Cemetery. during the month of August. b o~ k s that ~;a ddy read when he was opportunity ~o chum wi th your son," The deceased is survived by a The MIsses Jenme and Anna a little boy. I saId, flm shl11 g the story for her. wife and several children. Smith are spending a two weeks' "How is your mother, Harriet?" I "Yes," the radiant m other an- --- vacation at Tilghman Island, Md. asked. swered, "but you're giving me mor e Daniel E. R uller Capt. J oseph E. Kelley, well- Mother's Very Well credit than I ~ ese l :ve, JI:'liss Mallory. Daniel E. Rutter, of near Newark known conductor on the B. & O. "Mother's very well, Miss Mallory. The whole SItuatIOn Just sort of died at hi s ho S t d J I ' railro~ d , is visiting his daughter in She went down to the park this aft- worked out w.ell fo ~ us !'~ 30, at the age ~fe 7~n ye:r~.r ;:;v i~e: AsheVIlle, N. C. ernoon to play tennis with Dick. It Many famIly ~I tu a l!ons would conducled by the Rev. Leonard E. J. Hollingsworth Mr. and M~s. Howard Cannon and was Daddy's turn to come to the work out. belter 11 every mother White, were held from his lat b m son of Wllmmgton spent the week- library." were as wIse as Mrs. Bachellor was on Wed d At ': o. e end with Mr. and Mrs. J ames Webb. "Daddy's turn-" Harriet's words - Iet.ling Dadd! take his tu~n at terment ~~s ~:~a r~g~ : m~te ;lth 111- Company Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dean enter- stayed with me long after the little helpmg the chIldren and sharl11g a A wif d I h 'ld y. tained friends from Wilmington girl and her father had left the few of their hours of work and play. vive. e an severa c I ren sur- Lumber, Coal, Fuel Oil, Mill- over Sunday. room. work, B u i I din g Materials, Mr. and Mrs. George Wood were Her m other explained their plan Charles L. Biddle H d P ' GI Philadelphia shoppers last week. to me when I met her at a club T' 0 J ar ware, a mts, ass, Fen- Rev. L . E. Poole and family are meeting a few evenings later. tme ut-- Charles L. Biddle, age 61 years, cing, Fertilizers, Feeds, Etc, DELAWARE POWER & LIGHT COMPANY the guests of Mr. Poole's parents at "I've missed seeing you at the Ii- dIed at the Homeopathic Hospital, Easton, Md. brary lately," I had remarked. For Thought Wil~ingto n , on Thursday, July 28. NE'VARK, DELAWARE 600 MARKET STREET PHONE 6211 Miss Reba Vansant is enjoying ille "The children's room is always Syn dicated by the Rosicrucians SerVIces,. conducted by Rev. Moore, at Wildwood, N. J . fascinating to me," Mrs. Bachellor _ Amore, San Jose, California of Red LIOn, were held from his late Ed d L R' h d J . " t . home near SummIt Bridge on Mon- war . IC ar s, 1'., IS VI Sl - answered, "but I'm giving Harriet's NI etzsche, a German phIlosopher, day August 1 Interment ~as m St ing relatives in K ennett Square, Pa. falher a chance to become acquaint- IS credited w!th advlsmg m an to live G ',' " Miss Florence Colbert has returned with his daughter. dangerously if he IS to know life. b eorge ~ Cemetery. He IS surVIved ed after a pleasant visit with her Away From Home Dangerous living means conducting y a wife and several chIldren. ~~c~~e.vT~e~ · ~~thEs~~~r f~:~ ~! a ~:y fr~~b:~!': aW;:at t~~~ .. ~~"; ~~:S~!f ~~n~~~~lfy moa:nt~e t~e~;: ~~ .. William .H. KJalr now vlsltmg Miss Colbert. went on m answer to my puzzled violating some natural law of right .WllIl am H. KlaU', aged 74 years, Mrs. George Kelly and son are expression. "When Dick and Har- living. This border state of living dIed at thc home of his sister, Mrs. the guests of relatives in Wilming- riet were babies he always h ad a takes its toll in later life in either Hannah Jackson, of Roselle, 'on ton. romp with them the minute he came deformity, insanity, or invalidism. W edne~day, July 27. Misses Katharine and Alberta home, and h e still plays with litlle No satiating pleasure Is worth the .Servlces, conducted by the Rev. Heiser are visiting relatives near Ned, but for a long time he had no payment of such a price. It is a fact, Hi Adams, were held from his late P ennsgrove, N. J . part in the older children's interests. however, that many m oderns have home on Saturday, July 30, with in Miss K atharine Barnard has r e- He was almost a stranger to them! adopted a philosophy similar to terment in Lower Brandywine turned after a visit with h er grand- "One rainy afternoon when I was Nietzsche's, who, incidentally, c1ied Cemetery. . . . parents at WesUown, Pa. too busy to take Harriet to the Ii- insane. When nature demands her Mrs. Jackso n IS h IS only survl- Miss Cornelia PiWng is the guest brary, her daddy went with her, toll and they suffer incurable dis- vor. of Miss. Louise Schoolfield, Poco- rather under protest. You know we eases and painful maladies, then m oke CIty, Md. live too far away for her to go suddenly lhey seek a miraculous A leller addressed to a woman A. H. Raub of Phlladelphia is alone-" cure by thc very laws of nature they living "i n the same street as She 1'- spenc1ing some time at his home in "He seems to like to come now," defied. Obviously this cannot be ac- loc~ Holmes, London," was safely • Newark. ' I interposed. complished and they are obliged to de11vered. Miss Lena Currinder of Christiana "Oh yes, he and Harriet are gr eat pay their full penally, which is spending some time with Mrs. AI- Ubrary pals and the experience has though it is regrettable, is necessar; ,Earl Hoeft, a ~oung manufacturer fred Whi eman. given him a new slant on her char- to their understanding and growth. of Berlin, w~s kIdnapped by a wom- WED. AUGUST 10, 193 The Misses Barr of Wilmington actcr. Hc's finding out that girls Uke P oor health m ay also result from an ~e had lIlted and h eld prisoner are the guests of Miss Mary Moth- stories of courage and adventure as heredity, ignorance and neglect. A un111 he married her. \\'111l1inglo11 merchants invite you to visit Wil mington on the erall. well as boys. chronic ailment that is hereditary Miss Elsie Davis, who has been "Reading togelher bas led to olber cannot be cured as readily as de- \j ve or bring about a cure of a o cnsion of Illis g'rent, s'lIIi-annual, value-giving eve nt. )Jrild"f ill n io seriously for th , p as ~ lew weeks contacls, too. Harriet sklps in to Isi red. The petitioner must realize patient who r fuses to acquaint him at (1 arc rotc of speed you are only 20 minules fr o\l1 Wll1ni f n. from malaria, is reported much im- tell her father all about her school this. The Biblical provcrb, "Vi si ting self or hersel1 with even the rudj- proved. affairs now, just as she tells me. inlquily of the fathers upon the ments of hygiene, diet, and exercise. Miss Hazel M. Reese h as returned "Out of that first visit to the li- children even unto the third and You must follow a correct diet and to her ho~c on Clevela~d av.enue ?rary. h av~ come ~lchar~ 's compan- fourth generation," still applies. On a sane system of living, or nature after spendl11g ten days WIth frIends IOnshlp WIth his httle gIrl and my the other hand, no heallh authority will no start her rejuvenation pro- in Wilmington. chance to do something I've been or expert in thcreapeutics can re- cess in your behal!.