ITIONAL PROPERTY TAXES LOOM AS MEANS OF PAYING HIGHWAY BONDS i 1 PATRONIZE THENE KPOST FIRST 1. ------4

"GIRLS' ENACT Over 200 Attend Newark Rotary DEMOCRATS STATE" HISTORIC Club's "Charter Night" Monday DOWN BILL

APRIL 29 JOURNEY 22 Organizations 'I FOR STATE - Attend; 'ViJHams Miss Catherinc Cerenlony Held Pl'incipal Speaker I TO SETTLE Park To Act At Old College Lcvy Con I't Secs As Governor Following Delay ~i~~~l~~I:~~so~~~F~s~~~~l~~~~ , Th Senator George S. Williams, of Jump In County e. Department of Delaware, An old carriage, drawn by four Millsboro, told 200 Rotarians '1I1d I American Legion Auxiliary, will horses, arrived in Newark yester- their guests .at the Newark Rotary I Tax Rate Of 15c; sponsor the second annual "Gi rls' doy afternoon, m arking the 150th Club's "Charter Night," held in Old State" on Saturday, April 29. In anniversary of George Washing- College Monday night. Reccsses Endcd Cooperation with the various other ton's histori c journ y from Mount "I am glad to leave Washington departments of the National Ot'gan- Vernon to New York for his !naug- and come here where I can spend Following unexpected r cesscs ization, this work is carried on as ural as lhe first president of the some time with real fo lks, among this week, both houses of the Gen- a part of the Americanism program United States. In the were men who do not pay attention to ral Assembly re-eonvened at t l of the Legion and ils Auxiliary. three men, impersonating George IT r . "th . o'clock this morning in an attempt The idea of the movement is to Washington, Charles Thomson, and ~oe~Ii'~:~ : ;~l~f ' ~~~tr~~t I :~~~rno l : c~~: I to complete the affairs of the pro- acquaint girls of high school age Colonel David Humphreys. ti nued. In conclusion, he congrat- longed cUlTent session on Friday. with the vari ous functions of the Art"ival DelaYCll ulated the Middletown club for its This is the 70lh legislative day, ot: stale government, the method of Arrivul here was delayed by an efforts in forming the local organi- ten days ovel' lhe limit for which nominati ng and electing eandi- unforseen accident when one ot the za ti n. members draw salary and expenses. dates of the various parties ,elc. horses sli pped while crossing the Greetings Extell{lCll The House of Representatives ad- Elections wi ll be held in 32 schools bridge at Havre de Grace, Md. The Thomas Newnam, president of journed on Mo nday, while the Sen- throughout the stale and each in- Ca ravan was met at the town 1 ;'~ lt s lion. J . Wallace Woodford the sponsoring body, welcomed the lite adjourned Tuesday, both to re- stitution will send 0 candidate for by the University of Delaware h?nd Mayor of Dover loca l club into Rotary while Samuel convene this morning. It is thought the House, one for the Senate, and and escorted to the college gates. Engle Burr, head of the New Caslle that calendars will be cleared in an attache. • "ere, George Washington and his Rotary organization, stated that he both houses today und tomorrow, Ie islnlive commit- The allocati on of the senators and compa n,~o n s were received at "Old DOVER TO was glad to have it as a ,neighbor. Dr. P. K. Musselman prior to' a recess of 10 days .when g , According to the announcement representatives will be the same as Coll ege ~y a gro ~p of fiv e students Greetings was extended from Governor R. C. McMullen Wi ll be secllOns of our made thiS week, Dr Mitchell , so n of under our present state government. of the ullIverslty, .'mpersonaltn& Dr Prof. Clarence A Short, presldC'nt of $200 GIVEN permitted to study legislati on that . d t Dr S C Mitchell former preSident D H V Hilt J ohn EWlllg, preS ident of the board the SelbYVi lle club' Roydon C has been passed. altogether deprn en on of 'the UllIverslty' of D I . h . r . 0 oway, sate super- of trustees of the Newark Academy ENTERTAIN Bryan head of th ~ Wilmlllgton Additional property taxes loom in to get th II produce to submitted hiS resignatl~,a;sa lae~so c~~ ~te~d e l~t;~fl~~bli:u S~I,:~~~:~~;~t D~f in 1789; Professor Wilham 'lnomp- . o r g~ n;zalton; Ralph E Springer, each of the three counltes to pro- d - the best that the a te professor of polttical economy schools III thc 'ci ty POf Wilmlllgton son, rector ~ f the ~ca d e my at that ON MAY 6 Ardmore, P o., governor of the 179th NEW CENTER duce revenue to meet maturing r03 s . . a t Johns Ho killS Universit He ' . ' time, and thlee tUtOIS dlstnct; Edward S Thomas, presl- hi ghway Improvement bonds and afford-arc n~c('ssat Y ;~ Wi ll cease t e~c h ing there w~h the ~~ve ~ ' ven thell approval and Will Charles Th o m~ so n was a merr. ber dent of the West Grove-Avondale state aid roads bonds durlllg the farmers arc to se end of the academiC yeal', Sept- opel ate III the movement. . of the Academys board of tlustees ___ Club, and Wilham H PIPPIll, head , --- , next ft scalb'enl1lum This lsa result ,II a proftl (m~(' r I It IS the hope of the offiCials of fo r many years and at the out- H T B of lhe Elkton, Md, orgal1lzati on LIons' Donation of the defeat III the Scnate on Mon- or ElTort A native of Georgetown, Ky , Dr. ~he American ~eglO n Auxlltary that bre.lk of t he ~ evo lutl o n was serving olnes 0 e Dr Paul K. Musselman, comman- day of lhe bill which would have ;h'::~7::~- ''''~'''''. lil.""y ears of efTort to get Mitchell studied at J ohns Hopklll s a l~ eleclton state oITlc.ers will be as the board s secl:etnry. Tho,:,son Th , 0 del' of the J . Alli son O'Daniel Post Starts MOVelllcnt authorized the state to pay oil' thes cOl~nttes ven from 191 4 to 1919 Hc was made an plc s ~nt 111 Dover on AP1l1 29, togeth- was still a nembel of lhe boal el III 10wn pen No. 10, American Legion, the only ~ut bonds mud IIlstruclor III pohlteal economy III cr With the. pat li amentartan of both the yenr, 1789: and when he nccon:- F . I t ' one present attired III a tuxedo, F()I"f P lay c:rl'Olln d The Levy Court of N~w CasUe of Kent ,md Sus- ' I tt btl the House and the Senate to gUide pan led Washlllgton on the preSI- 01 l).SpeC lOll 'jpologlzed for the manner III \H lch r' \. b Coul1ty meetlllg In Wilmington on I k . h c a er Y ~Cl r J ecamc a n as~ ,t:Ja e th l ' th d] t i t' t ' I 1 . f r; l . t parllcu ar, now In 1922, and became and associate e g il s 111 e proper procee lli'e (en -e ec s rlump lel Journey ro;n ___ the rest of the group was dressed. .11 t.~- - Tuesday, IIldicated that the tax rate surfdced, all- professor III 1927 He IS 46 years of slate government Mount Vernon to New York, I , For the seventh consecutive year In a mOte sel'I OUS vein, he pOlll ted EX lsUQM y as a dream III the might have to be Increased from 35 are to lh m old The Legion w ill also sponsor n Without 0 doubt talked to the "reat Dover WIll be "at home" to the out that the Legion was not onl y a mlllds l( Ii, , hopeful committee cents on the $100 to the legal lunit , Ihal lhen hlgh- "Boys' State" to be carried out III ~na.n .aboul hiS alma ;nater III New- many who Wish to nvall themselves war. but a peace-hm organization wo l"i

~m~ro lJed II SUNDAY ! ===-='HINTS FOR Uniform Behind The Wall Women Like'A&P Low In/er/ltt/jollol SCHOOL FOOD PRACTICAL At W. C. D. for By THOUGHT PAINTING By OHAltLOTl'E SPENOER --- Lesson for April 23 Mary Lee Nutritionist, State Board of Health IIome Management L sson subjects nnd Scri pture texts so- ======Expert Offers g:~~~~I{'~r Jgft~:~~~tk~ ~~Q t~ ~~~ r~~~13nb~ per mission. Librarians hip-A Profe sinn JThe Junior-Freshman Tel The hi gh cost of eatin.g is un- Timely Ideas hoice Cuts f l'om first ix ribs Chapel on Th ul'sday featurcd a I Approximatcly 180 juniol's, fresh- dOubtedly :ne of thc ;n os t~mp o ~ t a ~; .. I'AUL WINS RECOG ITION FOlt GENTILE CHRISTIANS speech by Mrs. Alice B l' a 0 k.s men, guests, and faculty members ~~~~~:n~ :U a~~i~ieso o ~ S th ~ ~ ~o t : c- When men tnlk about painting ~~~ n c ~ ~I~kD~~ x ~ 1 ~~~~ ~~;~ , ..o nF';~~- attended . thc ~ n n u ~ 1 junio l'-fl' eS ~ - live foods. However, the less we they usually arc thinking of pr o t ec ~ LESSON TEXT- Acts 15:23·29 : CaIn· y . . . ' man tca ,n ReSIdence Hall last FII- h Ave 10 spend for foods the more im- tive painting- giving the house or Ib tlans 2:1. 2. O. to. Mrs. M ~O n ey t O I ~ us that It br~r l cs day. Miss H arriet Bailcy, Mi ss p~ rt a n t it becomes that we know other buildings a covering to pre­ COLDEN TEXT- A mon ts not justl· necd gil ls WIth ol good schol!ll shlp Eli zabeth ChIld, MI SS MarjorI e Esta- I o ta buy thc best food (I t the vcnt weather damage. But when a Prime Ribs fied by the works of the law , but by the faith or Jesus Ch rlst. - Cnlatlans 2: 16. ,·ccord. a broad ~u l tur e and back- broo ks, Miss Rena Allen, Blanche 11 a~t possible cost and that we know woman ta kes a paint brush in hand ONE PRICE-NONE HIGHER ~I'o und , m~ n WIde r eadlDg In t 1' - Lec, Ma.ry ~ ll i m o n s , Peg Smith, a.nd how to prepar what we havc she intends to make something look P ersecutiOn from outside was cst. Also, ey must be able to un- Polly Pluntl poured. I n thc I' celv- bought in the way which will best bc LLer. She wants to brighten up SOOn followed by wha t was even d rstund p ,:op lc. Thcre are four ing line were: Thcresa Schreppler, prcserve thc original food valu e. her kitchen walls lighten the wood­ m ore serious- dill1culty within the d c lin!t ~ dI V!SIOnS of ltbrat? study: junior cluss prcsid nt; J anet Balster, The buying of cereals is onc place work or change' the color of her TEWING-Milk Fed Fancy Church. It Satan cannot destroy God's work in one way, he cun· A dm lll l s ~ r a tl o n, claSS Ifica ti on and freshman class president; Miss whcre the clever housewife can buy b e dr ~o m iurnitur . She has d cor a­ n ingly tries another plan. Although cntalogulllg, boo k s.e l e~ti o n ,. and ref- Emma Ehl rs, juniol' class sponsor ; more food value for less money than li ve motivcs and she also knows the first council at J erusalem (Acts r e ~ c e wor k. Pubhc Ilbra l'l es, COun- Deun Mn rjory Golder, freshman the onc who is less well informed. that her pai'nting labors will give up to ty Il brarlcs, college. Itb r ~lI· l es,. school class sponsor ; Mary Lee Schuster, Dark uncoo kcd cereals are by far the house a fresh clean appearance. JI) had decided that "to the Gen· tiles also halh God grant d repent· hbrat'les, and ~ p e cl a l Ilb r a rl c~ are chairman of thc tea; and Mrs. th'e most economical in every way. For the h o m e ~ a k e r seized with Chickens 3: Ibs ance unto liLe," the questi on did not :~ll~~ ~ f l~~ i ~~ I ' ~~l~S ~ ;nd~ n~~rllb ra r - George L e Schuster. . . White cereals not only cost more the . spring . urge to paint, Miss stay settled, l or lhere were persist· A P I h . Y d ' t d t Although the lea was gIven ID per serving as a rule, but also have LOUIse WhItcomb, home manage- ent Judaizing teachers who nOW gIl' , W .asc eye .IS Irec e 0- honor of the freshman class, other lost valuabl e minerals and vitamins ment specialist of the University of contended lhat even though the ward ltbral'l anshlp In the future, spccial guests were: Mrs. A. D. during the refining process. Dark Delaware Agricultural Ex tension SUlIllyfield Sliced GenUles could be saved, they had should IIlc lude III her sc ~ e dul e of Warner, MI·s. Walter Hullihen, Mir- uncoo ked cereals are an essential Service has several practical sug­ to come into the Church by way of ~;~~~~ ';':;~~~a : ls~;;;;~o ~;~~ r at u: e~ li am H ~ o p es , and . members of the part of the shopping list of the gestions. Judaism and first fullflll the J ewish , . ' . ' p y Womcn s Coll ege faculty. woman who is trying to teed her First prepare for the job. Get the r ite of circumcision. chology, SOCIO logy, SC Ience, and .a rt. The color scheme for the decor a- family well On a limited income ri ght kind of paint for the work Ib I. A Serious DifJerence of Opinion ~~·s. ~~~~lC~O ~~~C IU~~~ ~:a~~~~; : li ons was spr ing pastel s h a d e~ . All The ready pr e p a r~ d cereals may b ~ you wish to do, and follow the 1·2 Ib pkg l3c -Grace Versus Law Bacon that'; going to helpgyOU g r ~w, I hOP! ~h ~ i ; u ef~~~ ~~.~e lv e d boutonlll el es of just as go.od for us as those which m ~ nufactu~ e r' ~ dircctions . as to pkg The story 01 how this vital and you'll consider library work " p g . we cook III our own kitchens, but stirring, thlnlllng, undercoating, and fundamental question came up is . _ w c d - they are from three to five times as so on. Wall paint will not do on a found in the early verses ot Acts ~ wcd­ expensive. fl oor. F loor or deck paint has a Chesapeake Bay ]5. The enti re fu ture of the gos pel Those Behind Scenes Badminlon Prunes And Apricots binder that stands up against wear ministry was in a sense dependent The regular E52 Players' produc- On Monday night the Women's Dried prunes and apricots are par - from feet. If any of this paint is on the solution ot this problem. tion staff is making the arrange- Athletic Association is sponso ring a ticularly desirable since they pro- left over, mark it plainly to show Buck Christianity is the only religious ments for thc li nal play of this sea- badminton demonstration to be held vide minerals which our diets com- what it was used for. faith in the world tha t presents son, Shakespeare's "Much Ado About in the gymnasium at 7: 15 P. M. The manly lack. Bought in bulk they are Needs Some Preparation Roe Shad ;!~ Ib 21e Shad justification by grace as the way About Nothing." W. C. D. girls on featured players will be: Mrs. E. P . a valuable but economical addition Anything to be painted needs at redemption ; all others tallow the staff are: Janet Grubb, chair- Fairman, ninth ranking player in to any diet. Apricots may seem to some preparation. New, unpainted FRESH COD STEAKS (more or less) the pa th ot salvation man of scenc painti ng; Mary Armor , the United States; Mrs. Amy Elliott, be more expensive when we buy wood requires very little beyond by works. The question nOW was: chni rman of properties; Kay Rosen- former Delaware state champion- them, but we are not paying for d usting off. You can remove build­ FRESH PORGIES OLE~~~'sSg~ED Shall works at the law be m ingled thai, chairman of costumes; Edie ship-holder in sin gles. women's any pits in a pound of them. ing residues like mortar and pIAster with grace-can J esl.\.s Christ alone Holden. chairman of the business of- doubles, and mixed doubles: Miss The most economical way to pre- wi th a scraper or sandpaper . After NEW JERSEY FLOUNDER save men, or is salvation through fic e; Thelma West, chairman of Naomi Corrie. presenl co-holder in pare vegetables is to use them raw. putting On a priming coat, fill nail Jesus Christ plus someth ing else? How was such a serious question to make-up; and Peg Sm ith, chairm an the Delaware state mixed dolbles The most carefu l cooking will de- holes and loose joints with putty. of publicity. championship; and Mrs. L. N. stroy some of the precious vitamins Be sure the wood is thoroughly dry. be seltled? Should argument and Oxyuol or strlIe be permilted to go On until - w e d - Thomas. and minerals. Many vegetables such A chalky painted surface can be -nso the stTonger party prevailed'! Bet· German Day Alter some demonstration match s as turnips, cauliflower, carrots, dusted off to prepare it for paint- R. Chipso large pkg ter judgment indicated the desira­ Members of the University Ger- and speeches, the guest badminton oni ons, cabbage, and greens are de- ing. But if the old paint has begun bilily of man Club attended the "German players wi ll play with any W. C. D. licious whcn eaten r aw. Indeed, to scale or peel, it will have to be n. A Christian l\1. ethod of SeUle­ Day" program which Goucher Col- students who wish inslructi on or some of the best hotels in the coun- scraped or brushed with a wire Clorox pint 12c quart mcnt-Couneil not Controversy lege, Baltimore, prcparcd for many practicc. try have been featuring such things brush. Thcn loose putty should be There may be times when it be­ of lhc eastcrn coll eges. The pro- - wed - as raw spinach salad on their menus. removed from nail holes and joints LAUNDRY comes the duty ot the Christian gram was held last Saturday; the And Olher Sports Thc wise and economical mother and replaced by fresh putty after worker to take an uncompromising Delaware group presented II pup- wi ll teach her children to like raw the first coat has dried. Rub var- Octagon SOAP 5 giant bars stand for the truth of God and r e­ pet show. Those from W. C. D. who At lhe W. A. A. Council meeting vegetables alone, or mixed in salads ni shed or enameled surfaces with fuse to be moved, come what m ay. went wcre: Martha Ziebutski, Kay last Monday Verna L eib was named and sandwi ch spreads. fin e sand paper. cuded horsehair, or S Ulll1Y field Sibs 1Sc But certainly there should be no Kappel, Mary Piercc, Kate Bauman, coll egc managcr. Tenni s Minimum Of Water fin e steel wool. Flour FMlILY 121bs 31c 24 Ib bag such spirit in dealing with difIering Doris Young. Idair Smookler. and practi ce will continue indoors until Economical cooking of vegetables Good Brushes Important interpretations of Scripture on the J anet Vernon. Miss Emma Ehlers, weather permits the use of the includes cooking in a minimum of Be sure to buy good brushes of part of sincere and earnest Chris­ 01'. N. D. Holbrook, and P rof. and courts. MarLha Zicbutski wi ll asain watcr for as short a time as possible. th right sizc for the work you want SUlll1yfield Sibs 13c tian brethren. How much would Mrs. W. J. Ems of the faculty also have charge of archery practire and The water in which the vegetables to do. A 3 Y.! -or 4-inch fl at brush is Flour PASTRY 981bs $1.93 12 Ib bag be gained in Ule Church today if, went along. inslruction. have been cooked should be used in generally used for w all s, ceilings, instead of m agnifying differences ----- such lhings as gravies, sauces, and and other large surfaces. A smaller and permitting personal desires soups. fl at brush, 2- to 2 Y.! -inches, is need- BUTTER, Crealnery Tub and ambitions to intervene, men ,:ao.HE EDUCATION An ill uslt'alion which I saw some- ed for wood trim, and a speCi al oval were willing to sit down in the spirit time ago showed a woman holding "sash brush" for painting around Sunnyfield Print BUTTER of Christ around the tables of Chris­ a large basket of groceries. Half the wi ndowpanes. Oval brushes are tian council and brotherhood, pre· "The Child's First School is the FamUy"-Froebel bottom of the basket was gone wi th better than fl at ones for any sur­ sided over and directed by the Holy Issued by the National Kindergarten Association, 8 West 40th Street, the grocerics falling through. The faces that are not fl at. Keep one LARD Pure Refined Spirit (see Acts 15: 28). New York City. These articles a.re appearing weekly in our columns. headline above thc picture was brush for varnish and never d ip it The whole question was honestly "Lady, you have a leak in your in paint. CRISCO or SPRY 3 lb. can 5Ic and carefully considered by the sec­ TOMMY'S MOTHER LEARNS SOMETHING market basket. " The truly economi-Experienced pai nters never allow ond council at J erusalem, with the cal housewif wi ll be very careful paint to dry On a brush. And they result that there was a vindication TRELLA DICK to see that there are no leaks in don't keep paint brushes in water. EV AP. MILK White House of the preachers of God's grace. DOLE, LmBY, Alter presenting a plain disavowal Mrs. Green couldn'l understand ' things away, if his little friends can hcrs. They put them in linseed oil if work PINEAPPLE Juice DEL MONTE 2 No. 2 caDi ~ lIJI8Cttburrn. of those who had troubled them and why her Iour-yeal'-old son. Tommy, scntter them and then go away with- stops for more than an . hour. subverted thei r souls (what a seri­ di dn't ask to go ovel' to J unior out helping. Is Junior nice about Stallton P._ T. A. Br:lshes that have been used In fi at- ous thing it is to teach error COn­ Dressler's any more. She pondered helping . when he's over at YO UI' fi nI sh .palDts may be kept ID kero- FRUIT C.OCKTAIL Eveready No. 2% can cerning God's Word!), the council the matter for a week, Lhen too k house?" Card Party To sene, If the kerosene IS mostl y I:e- being of one accord, gave recogni­ Tommy and went call in g at the "I've ncver asked him to help," moved before they are used agam. CRAX Butter Wafers 2 I-Ih. boxes tion to Paul and Barnabas as men Dresslers'. Mrs. Grcen r:pli ed, and then .added, Be Held Tonight who had "hazarded their li ves for Tommy was reluctant to go. "Have "I don't reqUIre Tommy to pIck up Pati ents in Moscow who want the name of th e Lord J esus" and to do too much housework," he mut- his own things. either." gold fillings in their teeth have to MILD CHEESE lli were worthy of confidence and sup­ te r ~ d . "Don't you?" Benefit Affair Is ta ke their own gold to the dentist. port. MACARONI SPAGHETl'I or NOODLES No man should think m ore highly r e~~~:k~~~et d~ ~d ;~tt ~~~setl; ~~~ I ~~~~ i S i n ~~ ~ ; ' I~!te;,~ ~ e;u;~~~ .. after p lay- Headed By l\fr s . .J. H. ANN PAGE p~, of himself than he ought. Humility J unior ran down the walk to mect "How long does he stay tired?" Mitchell, Chairman Ne rvo us, We ak, is a Christian gra ce which well be­ them. Surprised At Abrupt Question PREPARED SPAGHETII Ann Page 15%-oz, fits a sinner saved by grace. But "See," remarked Mrs. Grcen to Mrs. Green looked surprised at By ~Ii ss Emma. S. Maclary A kl S II I the Bible abounds with admonitions her sulky son, "Junior has missed Ithe abrupt questi on, and her hostess Stanton, April 19.-The ways and n es WO en. HORMEL'S SPAM to honor One another, to recognize yo u. Now aren't you glad you continued, "Junior used to get means committee of the Stanton Much nervousness Is cnused lJy nn ex- the laborer as being worthy of his came?" 'tired,' too. But he'd recover the P.-T. A. is arranging a benefit card ce •• or acids nnd poi sons due to func- PILLSBURY, SWANSDOWN, hire, to give recognition to those Before Tommy could answer, minute I had things picked up. I party for tomorrow night (Thurs- tlonal Kidney and Bladder disorder. CAKE FLOUR GOLD MEDAL who are over us in the Lord. The Junior shouted. "You can't play with saw I was deliberately helping him day) in the school. Mrs. J . H . Mit- ~l'i~~.,nW~r~II~~ ~~~ : :g~:,t~~~ I1~~ brethren at Jerusalem were any of my toys, Tommy Green, to build two very bad habits, untidi- chell , chairman of ways and means Joints, Backnche, Circles Under Eyes, EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE lb. 14c thoughtful and courteous enough to 'cause you sneaked away last lime ness and deceit. So I began requir- committee is in charge. :;::sc.~.'k~~d~~urL~fd';~~B ~~~yD~~~~ so honor and encourage Paul and and didn't help." ing him to leav everything in order The Stanton P .-T. A. monthly blood with C,..tex. u s ualfy the very Barnabas. We could well follow Mother On Porch after his play. If he got 'tired' I meeting has been changed to April ~r::n '!,~ste e~~~~;·n~I~~~fd r~~~rs~~~~~: RED CIRCLE COFFEE Ih. 17c their example in recognition of His mother had appeared On the insisted that he lie down until he 27, due to the card party being held make you reel like new. c,·.tex must faithful servants of Christ in our porch, and Mrs. Green, expecting was rested and put h is in the . school tomorrow night. A own church or Community. t~en thi~gS ~~~;~~re~':J~'b~r l ':};~~eO: (S~~:!t~:)c~~~ HERSHEY Chocolate Syrup 2 her to give Junior a severe repri- away. He doesn t mention belllg delegatton from the group attended day. It costs only 3c Il. dose at drullglat. III. A Momentous Declslon-8al­ mand for his rudeness, was surprised tired any more." the Delaware State P.-T. A . • onven- and the guarantee prolects you. SUNNYFIELD 8·oz, ,'atioD by Graoe when she mcrely greeted them cor- Mrs. Green looked troubled. "I ti on Saturday at Delmar. CORN FLAKES 13-oz. pkg. 8c The final decision of the council dially, and sent the boys off to look don't like to think that I, Tommy's Arbo~ Day Marked is sent not only by Paul and Barna­ at Junior's new bunny. Own mother, have been helping to The Stanton school observed Ar- bas, but also by a committee tram PUFFED RICE Quaker "We've m isscd Tommy ," she said, teach him bad habits," she said. bL' r Day Friday at the school, and Jerusalem, a gracious gesture of when they were seated. "He told "Mothers have to learn the same a speCIal program was arranged by fellowship. Courtesy is not out at WHEATIES place in dealing with even such dlI­ Junior he wouldn't come any m ore, as children do, don't they?" returned the seventh and eighth grades. A SOME FUN! fleult things as controversies on but I h oped he'd get over it... Mrs. Dressler . walnut trees has been planted on Christian doctrine-in fact it should "What's it all about? .. questi oned "And if a mother finds she's on the lI :c school lawn. KARO SYRUP Blue Lahel 2 be most in place in such a situation. Mrs. Green. wrong track, she should try anoth- Mi ss Lora Little, principal of the As a malter of record (a wise "About putting toys away, and er ?" Stanton school, announces that pre- procedure in such a case) , a letter picking up the pieces when they "Comc and scc my begoni as," an- school medical cxaminati ons wer e was sent which, aIter addressing use the scissors, and tidying up in swercd Mrs. Drcssler, smiling. given at the schoo l this week. Sev- DAILY EGG and DAILY GROWTH FEEDS the Gentiles as "brethren," re­ gencral ." cntcen children were listed for reg- viewed the history of the m atter "0 , that cxplains a remark hc J ohn T. Scopes, who camc into istrati on. SCRA TCn FEED 25 Ih. hag 40c ] 00 lh. ba~ and then, without mentioning cir­ made to me! " cxclaimed Mrs. Green. national pl'ominence in 1925 as the Sevcn members of the Stanton cumcision at all, puts upon the Gen­ "He didn't want to come over, he defendant in the famous "monkey 4-H Club were guests at the annual LAYING MASH 251h, hag 53c 100 lb. tiles "no grea tel' burden than the said, becausc he had to do too much trial" at Dayton, Tenn., in which hc link banquet held Friday evening .i n necessary things." And what were housework. I didn't know what he was charged with the unlawful Newark. GROWING MASH 25 lb. hag 50c 100 lb, these? Those things whIch relate meant... teaching of the theory of evolution, The Young Women's Class of the to purity of IlIe as those who were You Wouldn't Laugh now lives in Houston, Tex., where Stanton M. E. Church held a covered CHICI{ ST~~R 25 lb. hag 53c ] 00 lb. enjoying Christian liberty. The law "Of course you wouldn't," laughed he is a gcologist with a big gas com- dIsh luncheon On .Wednesday at the of Moses need not be kept as a Mrs. Dressler . "You probably don't pany. home of Mrs. EmIly Lucas, of Stan- ::For ~ercy sa~e.ltJ Mom said; BABY CHICK FEED 25 lh. hag45c ]00 lb. ground of salvation. They were have any trouble wIth him. Your ton. saved by grace. But grace can aren t you being extravagant, house is always so spick-and-span, Mrs. Sara Cornett of Dallas, Tex., calling all t he way from Sehe­ never be the cloak of careless liv­ you must have wonderful cooper a- who won a pipe smoking contest at City Fair Again To Be ing, nor can liberty in Christ be nectaday, dear?" Lousiall8 Fresh Red Ripe interpreted as license to live In sin. ti on from him. I guess I am not the Texas Centennial at the age of Celebrated In Seville Daddy said, " Not at all. You We are set free in Christ, not that t~ ctfu l enough. about the way I ~sk 110,. ~icd suddeniy a fe~ days a~o, Spring has arrived in Spain; and see, the rates are very low for to help ttdy up, when ve as fnends preparlllg to gIve this April will bring again the cele­ we may sin, but that we may " go hl~ ~hey w~re Long Distance calls on Sunday and sin no more." fllllshcd pla~ . Of.course I can t k,:ep her a party 10 honor of her 112th bration of the Feria, or City Fair, in Junior feehng TIght about puttlllg birthday. Seville. This festival, so typical of and beside8 I wanted to hear Strawberries your voice and Peggy'.," Blessed Day the city which has often been called So 1 got on the 'phone and, Blessed Is the day whose morn­ "the hcart of Spain," will comple­ PINEAPPLES Fresh Ripe ing Is sanctified! Successful Is the OCTORS WARN AGAINST COUGHS ment the colortul processions and Gee Whiz, it sure was funl day whose first victory Is won by ceremonies of Holy WeeK and RADISHES Crisp prayer 1 Holy Is the day whose Easter with feasting and dancing, It certainly i" fun, Peggy. And dawn finds thee on the top of the TH AT POUID DOWI RESISTANCE and great holiday crowds will flock mountl-Joseph Parke,r. ~ --- that have been used for years in to the bull-fight arenas. if people knew how low Long SPRING ONIONS Constant Hacking From Cold. the treatment of coughs and sim­ The splendors of the Easler cele­ Distance rates are, especially Brings on Dangeroua IIlne.. ple bronchial irritations. bration in Seville have been tradi­ after 7 each night and all day SPINACH Fresh Green Phone your druggist at once! tional for centuries. Thc following Sunday, they'd call more often. Doctors, faced with grim facts, Note how the first dose of Men­ week sees the toreadors performing For inltance, a three - minute warn that coughs, due to colds, tho-Mulslon clears the congestion YAMS Carolina Pink Meat which pound down resistance at the years first bull fights in the station - to-station call to some­ READ of your nasal passages and aids Plaza de Taros, and everyone In one a hundred air-line mile. with their constant hacklng often nature In expelling the phlegm bring on dangerous illness, even Seville prepares to enjoy the Feria. away coats only 35 cent. at the from the throat and the irrItation Thousands of Chinese lanterns light pneumonIa, Why take chances from the chesl I reduced night and Sunday rates. Prices Effective Thur., Fri., when Mentho-Mulslon is made for the streets at night, while the all' Is THE POST just such a cough? ,.. Mentho-Mulslon, now only ?5e, fragrant with orange bloBBoms and Mentho-Mulslon is a ~lal II BOld and guaranteed by tilled with the music of guItars and TB]I DIA.. OIID ITA ...... 0 •• 46 E. Main Street ...... & I combination of eight ingredIents good druggists everywhere.-ad~ . castanets, GO".AIII' · I ------~ The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, April 20, 1939 Three Delaware Fraternity home. Always bear in mind that the E52 GROUP Ho t To Other Groups I ·nouses we live in and the things S a f ely 1we use and take tor granted are TO GIVE ki~: Pr;;~~~~~ti~~S~i~~to~Oh~~I~e~~: H i n 1 s ~e;t:~ie:.h i n gs. They can all be Ity, University at Maryland, and Too much cannot be said about rhe Washington College were present According to the Delaware Sotety necessity fol' having an alert, con- when Beta Epsilon Chapter at Kap- Council , home, which should be stl'llctive attitude toward safety can­ COMEDY pa Alpha Order at the Universi ty of the happiest and saiest place In the dltions in the home. Wherr life -__ Delaware was host to the James world. produced more t atal acci- and limb ar at stake, there is no "Much Ad Ah Wood pr.ovince at Kappa Alpha d nts in 1938 than did industry, or valid ~xcuse for any other [ral'.'o of o . Otl1 Order .a t Its annual joint installation any other accident-producing unit, mind. N oth . 11 " T B of officers, at the Newark New including b·afYic. as low as I g 0 e Century Club recently. Medical and hospital bills tor Given FI.I·(1 Th~ installation was conducted by the care of home-accident victims B('UCl'Rolll(, how To B e ay Provlllce Commander Howard P . last year were almost $2,000,00 a , ___ Locke, at Washington, assisted by day;' and every day scores of new Held At Do er 111csday $ One of Shakespeare's gayest and Frank l-L Myers, c ~ uncillor , and I graves were fill ed by such accidents. FDllowing weeks of preparation' l most amusi ng comedies wi ll be en- J ohn A. ~llkm a n , provlllce secretary. Last year, 32,500 men, women, and the Kiwanis Club's "B It I' Home 5 acted on the Mitchell Hall stage Followlllg the IIlstallation, Alex- children were killed in the home, Show" will open in the Dovel' Arm- , along WH.h the a nn ~ unce- It's fine to expand the home mar- on Friday, April 28, when the E52 ander Zebrowski, of Washington 500 more than were killed In 1937 . ory on Tuesday ni ght and wi ll can­ YOII enjo\, exclllsive the Denlll!)11 ~ 1 (JtUl Com- k t through new industrial uses for Players and the University Drama c o. llege,. and Frank Dippel, o·f the I No home should have to be n con- tinu until Saturday. J ohn F . Mac­ s ig ht cC iil g ad v a n ­ and Jl ames Streets" h ~ d fnrm products, but first the uses Group will present "Much Ado A- UllI vers~ty of Maryland, were in- tributor to this horrible annual toll. Donald . chairman of the committee tages whell you go Round Trip loca l agel.'t. Details must be found and made economi- bout Nothing." The play is a typi- ducted l~t O the Cou.rt of Honor of Obscrvance of a few preven t;! ve in churge, announced this week that o n the 11 & - illl'llItiill " view o f til !' r "IH'cin l Low of the Ill'\\ Silldebak. l' caJl y practical at prices fail' to the. cally Eli zabethan drama with a the. provlllce, foUowlllg election by ! regulations and the diligent exer- all preliminary arrangements have eIV Yurl.. 's wOrid -rUlll elY sl.. , lillI', Fare. , 1I1Id a ll-r'xIH'ns I 0 siX-cyltndl'~' C(lr, w. I e farmer. satisCying combination of ' plots and thOl r c~apters as outstanding gradu- : cise of int lligent watchfulness can been completed and the building is I tatue o f Lib!'rt." , Jludso n Ili,' er, by Paul C,. HolTman, counter-plots, hot-headed lovers ates thiS year. reduce the home hazards grea tly. now being appropriately decorat d tOlll'S, fur individuals /llld oce l/1 li ll!'.r . It 's th sightseeing wi tty badinage and impressive po~ P atrons and patronesses for the Accidents do not "just happen." tal' the event. ruu t.e-vpcl/-(/Ir Imy ! 1I11d groups. Type or Cal' . etry.' dance held following dinner at Old They arc always caused. Accidents On display will be a variety of all the neW rar tn be PIO- DELEGATES Special Musie College were: Dr. and Mrs. Walter that can happen, do happen. Sooner modern materials and products for All 11 & 0 throll gh train complrt I)' Y ou Alrp fro*m III(' Irui n years, the Stude- An . . Hullthen, Dean and Mrs. George E . 0 1' later trouble is almost bound to erecting and furnishing homes. Most iI'- o lld iliun ed , with J11di , idlla l ASSEMBL into It wailing gives rl'nl news to thony LoudlS, at the ul1lvers- Dutton, Dr. and Mrs A S Eastman result from unremedied dangerous of 1I h'b't ' JI h I b.1 t- I o t o r E ('a t 'oal'lw' ess lllg pel'- Stale Chl'istiall and Garvalse. The recordll1gs to be nlty. gerous conditions 111 ',he home. The grams will be )resented n'ghtl I. _ excl'l'rls mallY heavier use~ have been made by a ~roLlp ?f Safety Council offers two I'ul.es that eluding band ~u sie, d emolnstr:ii~ :~ s [ud economy EndeaVOl' G '01 II1 sh umentalt sts who speCialize 111 Matthe U f N Y I Id wc should follow and that w ill help by firemen and finger rintin' b to be ullequalled by 1 IpS the p l aYI~g o( ancient music with the a q:lanti~ a? e l~ctri~Wbat~:"~e:o to . liminate the dangerous conditions the State Policc for all :Crsons gw h~ . I mUSical .lIlstruments of that partlc- ...... 111 the home. Always remember desir it Mee t At LaUI e . ular penod. the CI~y, which appe?led .111 I! ght the two "F's,"-"FIND IT- FIX IT." e. • . . M ~ M~~~a~~~~~~~::~t~~~=~=~F~~~U~th~~it~~~======~ The Christian Endeavorers of P .. S. duPont HI gh School, \~hO has obliterate the legend "Made in Gel'- lately. Make an II1spechon of YO UI' COli Pl'· Fur the two- Delawarc Wi ll convene Saturday aheady won (ame 111 ul1l v"rslty m " J d J C K fi d U . home today. Most of us, pracl1cal- sedan. the factory d - at Christ M. P. Church, Laurel, for dl:ama~~~s as Ibsen's tragiC. "Hedda $ I ~~~~: u ge . . nox ne Iy Iy all .of l~S , recognize a ~ a n gerous is 700 :1I1c1 [ 0 1' the theil' annual spring rally. "r Be- Cablel . and as '! comedienne III condition Immediately. Right now Here's a flat wall paint sed,IIl. th' South live" will be the theme o( the s s- "Slate Door" and "Excursion," will ' " . is the time for all members of the rice is $74 0. Prices sion . t !~ke the part of the quick-witted, productIOn. IS assisted by MISS family to find lhe hazard and im- Ib e~cise tax Compari- Starting with a song service at VivaCIOUs Beatrice. G. Taggart'B I ~nce. Lee, a student. The box ,:,ediately fix it. Right now is the that's easy to apply ••• Ihe low pric(' fle ld wi ll ten o'clock, devotional greetings wi ll E~ans, pr:sldent of lhe Uni~ e r sity o~ l ce 111 ~I t c h e ll Hall IS o~en d,uly time thnt"we should make ':FIND IT Studebaker factory deli v- be extended by the Rev. H . Carroll Dl amo GI OUp and an experi enced fl am fOUl to five-thirty oclock. - FIX IT a standard pracl1ce In the arc right down the nUey Burkins, pastol' of the host church. actor 111 non-pr?feSSlOnal dramatics, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, lowest pricl'cI cars. At lO :45 there will be a confer- IS to ee Benedick, the self-avowed ~ DAVIS OF BALTIMO'RE 1'0 Operate ence on "Prayer Meetings That Arc woman hater w h ~ delights in quib- pillS high perCorm- DIITerent" in which delegates from bhng With ~e a trlce unti l . the con­ fllcl cconomy as the West Presbyterian, Eastlake M. IlIvance of Jnends forces hlln fin ally FRES-CO-LITE F or kitchen, bothrooms. and in­ dur ing hundreds of E., Greenhill Presbyterian, and St. to admit h iS love for I cr. terior woodwork and t ri m . F ull miles of It-struns, for - Paul's M. E. Churches, Wilmington, Other Characters I-~ gloss or aemi·glolS at the .ame public acceptance wi ll participate. J oseph Dannenberg wl.1l appeal' .as You, too, can have lovely walls in your home­ price. $1.10 Qt. $3_90 ,- ~~, ln aclctilion. the A musical interlude will follow at Don John, the Jealous villalll, while beautiful, fl at tints with velvety finish I And they ,~. J 1:45 . One of the features of the Harry Stutman is to be Dogb 1'1';, II program will be an ace rdian solo s If-important. if ineITectual can- No, 3 o r a Series stay beautiful, too-for FRES- Co-LITE is wash- ~I---- Explai ning the Ser vices by Miss Irene Daniels, of Milford. stable .. Others i.n the cast are RU S- I able! It's easy to apply, flows freely and covers Pageant In Afternoon sell Willard, Edith Counnhan. Jane or a D ank ! ZAN·Z·LAC The aCternoon session will open Trent, Charles Sigler, David Buck­ densely without laps or brush marks. Choose DUll FIN ISH VARNISH with a so ng service at 1:30, after son, Allen Porter, Pat:ker 'Thomas, • Tl'Ilst Dcpt.- from the 18 best tints, selected by leading in- Gives that "hand rubbed fini ah" stul'd.\'. well PI'O- which there wi ll be n forum elis- J ames Cll l' pentel', William RICharcl- COMMERCIAL LOANS without the hard work or r ub. of tl1l' Siudeballel' cussion on the topic, "What Do s A ~~ n , ~t~ IPh Margolin, and Michael BUILDING LOANS III planning tor your estate, consult terior decorators. How much? Here's a pleasant bing. O riel hard in 8 hours. , in all n"pects and Christian Endeavorer Believe?" Rev- OpPI I. COMMERCIAL DEPT. us regarding testamentary, life in­ surprise-enough to cover 800 square lib 1.25 QI. Ihp specific in- Edward E. Coleman, Seafol'd , will MISS Kay Rosenthal, costume 1 SAV1NGS ACCOUNTS sura.n ee or living trusts. This l11 an. performance sum up the discussion. ~hat .rlTIan. h as Acce pted the task of TRUST DEPT. agement involves fin ancial and busi­ feet for only $2.75! Come in and let and l'cunomy of A pageant. "God's Candles," will fllldlllg Elizabethan outfits for the XMAS CLUB ness problems that call for special us figure on the paint for your rooms, form the \'en essence of be presented by delegates of the large cast. . To MISS Mary Armour, BANK-BY-MAlL experience and facilities that on.ly a Proven prin~iples of en- Elsmere Presbyterian Church. The pro!'crty mistress: MISS J anet Grubb, DEPOSIT VAULTS co mplcte and modern bank can DAVIS of BALTIMORE h,I\'" Ul'pn retain- afternoon session will close with a chatrman o[ scene pallltlllg, and Rey­ offer. The facilities ot this depart­ FRENCH flOOR VARNISH and excess wight recreation period and a banquet. nolds Knolts. ~tag~ manager, fall s ment are available to everyone. • Jackson's Hardware Store Easy to Dpp ly-will not turn discarded in favor of An evening mass meeting will be the duty of CI eallng a . slxteenth- white Gnd is not inj ured by wilhoutloss o[ rugged- Ceaturerl by the presence of Rev. centUl:y .a tmos~her e . MI SS Thel,:,a washiog. Oriel overni"hL of parts. Herbert Howell s, of Providence St., W .s t IS 111 ch81ge of .make-u~), MIS~ Dial 4391 90 E. Main St. Oil yslem M. E. Church, Chester, P a., who will Edith Holden. IS. busllless m,ln,agel, Newark Trust Company $1.25 QI. of the engine. the lub- talk on "Believing, I Will." ~ ;~~it:I:~. Matg8let Smith, pUb.IClty Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ' ~ IS of the fu ll pros- DI·. C. R. Kase, of the University th hdl'lven from .the A 9-month-old fox terrier pup be- 1-======"",,======, eGe~r Ig capacity heltcal longing to Mrs. Herman Klein of =OO lr~ Dge~l;;aw~a~r;e ~t~ac~u~lt~y=, ~dl~re~c~to~r~o~f~t~h;e ~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;~~~ I- t~u: ~~;~e~~a~; ~g~n~:~ South Bend, Ind., di sappeared in OWNERS SHARE IN th: drilled crankshaft to !~~~ t~ hf~\~a~~y~o~~~n~nsc~.I~ c~~~ FORD rods; thruugh scape- to be let in. Comparison of the dog's

the connectlllg rods markings with 3napshots of the l pistons, pls.ton puppy di sclosed that it was her same · Studebaker invades the to t~~pep~~;~I~~\;\~~ Fido, returned aiter 11 ~ I galleries and pas- in the bloc. No trouble-breeding piping lowest price field! A sepa rate oi l ga llery de­ under pressure directly to lappets. ~ 0 nuu cat;fot 0 nuututJtU/ self·stabilizing indepen­ whee l suspension, Stude- version of spring­ THE NEW wheels. has been further on this new car. The planar suspension has for five model years with­ change in principle. THROUGH STUDEBAKER CHAMPION efforU ess gear shirting with mounted on Sa/est, strongest car ilz the lowest price field! is accomplished with Ihan ever before. A Brilliant team. mate of Studebaker's Commallder a1zd President! synchronizer is used transmission and assures changes to second or high alignment of gear teeth is HIGHER I attained before gear . ~ WEve GOT SOMETHING HERE!

STYLE LEADERSHIP' Wo", •• k.ow STYLI­ CENTER-POISE RIDE' II tho Ford '-" .ee If they don't AGoRII th.t the Ford'. ,mart sfre.",· you rid. "cradlod" IITWEEN the .prtn,. - not OYER 1I ••d BEAUTY I.ad. Ito ft.ldl tho",1 S,rlll9b... tyour IIDI ba•• 1 I•••• ~u.drod ••d tw.nty-thr •• l.ch.1l V-TYPE 8-CYUNDER ENGINE' DO IT WITH ••• Exclusive In Ih prlc. clall - the MODEIN TYPE en,ln. STA8ILIUD £NCLOSED CHASSISI that hold. record. on I.nd, ••• , .nd .Irl It'. "Th. Ford I, the lowe.t prlc. c.r with frant radlu. rad.1 E En,ln. of Tamorrow"- In today" FORD Y- II Chan', ,tablll •• d a9aln,. "dip" In ".rtln, and .tappllMJl Genu'n. daubl.. dropped "X".fyp. frame, 81GGEST HYDRAULIC 8RAKES I. tho reinforced. entlr. low-prle. field I L.rg.st dlomofer drums-Iar,e" QUARE WEATHER-TUNNEL TESTED to ~Iv. y •• 4.S linin, area per pound .f c.r wel'''tl PROTECTED can· troll A p.rkln, brake that r.oUy work. I ",or. 9a,oUn•• nd 011 mllea90 for tt.. dollar .pent. • Less work with square and saw when you use this 80D'ES BUILT FOR SAFETY' Th.y'r. LOW FORD PRICES I•• Iud. ",•• h .qulp", ..t square-end, exact length, im­ ALL sfeel _ no fency adl. ctlvo, .r. .ubsf..... d for NOT INCLUDID 'n advertr.ed prices of ather low-prlc. SAFET Y I. th ... WELDED •• Ihl Wh •• For4 b.lId. c..... Co"'par. thom Item by Ifom - dollar by doUar. proved lumber_ Guaranteed thom, you k.ow th.y'r. built RIC;HTI Your pr•• ont c.r may MOlE than cover down-payme.t_ and trademarked by world's Co ••••, ••t term, aad our tn.nc. rat •• are alway, lowl largest lumber manufac­ TRIPU-CUSHIONED COMFORT' TUDEBAKER invites you Its low pria! includes;,. No other car ••ar Its prlc. clan de,.. thl. c.mfort· -and every other discrim­ Studebake r's self-stabilizing turer_ M ade in all the usual combln.tlonl New .oft, wid •• DEE' •••• cu.hlon.­ FORD v·a PRICES BEGIN AT S inating motorist in America­ planar wheel suspension­ items an d INTERNALLY LUBRICATID tr.... '''' .prl.,. - f ••r te sec and drive this remark­ DOUBU-ACTINC; ~y4raull ••ho.k .b.orlo."1 Studebaker's steering w heel grades- one is able new C hampion, t he most gear shift lever-Studebaker's right for your SCIENTIFIC SOUNDPROOFING' important new car in 10 years! new-rype frame and reinforced job, And sold Ford e",ln•• rs IIckeci the problem of nol •• alld vlb .... $584 New, at last, in this Cham­ steel body! Vo.'U ••t t •• thl. I..... tty wh •• yo. rId. 1. tho pion, you enjoyrhc presti ge and at no extra fl... Delivered at Detroit, taxel extra costl Ford , . " sa~· (actioo of owning a genu­ Come, go for a driye! arc grouped in a ineStutiebaker, without paying with "pilol.vi w" more than a lowest pricel Come in today! Sec and drive II r~gular models hnve YOII operate this Champion this n ew Stude bake r ham.: (quipmrnt. such os E. J. Hollingsworth on 10% to 25% less gasoline p ion! Watcb how women go (or its smartness a nd how IPpl'~. sun visors. con. tban other Jeadinll' minimum Raymond Loewy, king of and r nr trarTic signnl Company cost cars! You dri ve a motor modern d esigners, s tyled this everyone r e marks upon its deluxp models have car Ihal's a Champion in (act new hom pion to perCe tion! roomy comfort! The biggest in clupllcot(,. Glove Lumber, Coal, Fuel Oil, MiII- and in name ... the b st- Iook­ Quality materials and expert thrill in the world is to own a FADER MOTOR CO. ing, best-bui lt ca r a s mall S tud e b a k er w orkmanship ham pion! Low down pay~ nr~I1\Il~~tl~~~~c~~~P~\; work, n u t I d. i n g Materials, amoum o( money ever bough\! k eep it running smoothlyl ment. Easy C.1.T. terms. for "Climolizer" Hardware, PaI nts, Glass, Fen­ u. healing s~'s t m thot cl ng, Fertilizers, Feeds, Etc. Newark, Delaware DENNISON MOTOR COMPANY at r from the 'xlerior of Main and Haines Streets ond heats it, then NEWARK, DELAWARE Dial 4241 to both front ~o ml)artmenll. Phone 507 I SEE YOU R NEAREST FORD The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, April 20, 1939 Four plieations that lead to war must be found for the Amlie appointment, woods was co~pletelY destroyed by the Vl'r,V h' p~ weighed by exp rts-and they arc People in their right minds do the lime buslllessmen got to theIr (In tlIl'm UIl(tl'r the experts, not throw money out of windows oITices th next day: For fast on the _____ , , and they do not invest money in heels of the fir st dI spatch from the THE NE.K POST WEEK TO WEEK, Queen Mlnnlc , enterprises in j op'l rdy of being Presidential trnin came another, It RH EU ll '~ almost (I S ha:'d f ~ r a c,o w to taken over by the g~ v e rnm e nt , So. quoted the President as expressing no matter whAt M.!', Roosevelt says. n f D,r that he would b to Sl,fT<-n', Founded January 26. 1910, by the late Everett C. Johnson in ~~I: I;~~ ~~~:'~ I'l~n~!~ll~oa ss ~~ :e~~ ~nablc through the e e of a needle, "Amos' his acti on in namin? Mr, An:l~ e ~i s- relTI1l1 n away from WashIngton as Ar lh'.'l1 !'l' , '" y , courRges progress III rehabIlItatIng long as he plRl1l1ed because of a "".nll.1I :oIlt"""", An Independent Newspaper Mll111l e, own d by Hel1l y W, Leeds ,' , ~. , new secret and threatening crisis II( ,I II~ Ill\! Published Every Thursday by the Newark Post, Inc, WASHINGTON (,f Atlantic City's famous board ... ·alk the Ial lroads Il nd ~ c ta rd s recovery" ' In .M• . I" , Inot Locally and Independently Owned and Operateu B 'Y J • E • JONES hotels, will be thc first Guernsey Thus thiS ae lton inl~ll' eS the l'a,llroad III Europe, , ' f 't':~~ ,Od 1'1 u ~~b

WEDDINGS Postal Employees To "Old Timor8' Night" Primro8e Shop Opened Stern. K lel nnd Hull nrc sterun- EnJ' oy Lon .... er Weekend Observed By Tribe B M L I U b k bout Inspectors on the Gr nt Lukes cial Events Around Newark TAYLO~LlNDELL e . Y rs. n a un eoc tor th bur nu of navlgllt.lon and Mr. nnd Mrs. Randolph D. Lln- . In °r ~del' UUlt postal employees "Ol? Timers' ~.i. g ht' · wns. obser ved Announcement W!IS made this"t ambont insp etion. dell S' CI I d A ~ay !OY a longer weekend a nd by Mrnnehaha 111bo No. 23. 1. O. R. week oC the op ning of The Pl'im- MARKING BIIlTHDAY • I.•. . eve an v,e .• announce rn k eprng w ith lhe national trend M .. Tuesday night. despite the h('ovy . Calendar th. maritage ~f theIr daughter. toward a shorter wOI'k week. be- fog that kept many of the pnt.t ici- ros Shop. 25 West Morn Streel. AT ~lrza b~t h May Lrndell. to MI'. Glenn ginning May J. the Newar'k post- pu nts at home. by Mrs .. L ula Babcock. W~lO llas / ThUrSday. A\lrll 20 1 uylol : The ~e ddrn g look place olTice will restrict service to the Two old members. L slie E. Hill b~~n. dorng beauty wor k rn thIS THE fiRESIDE 7:30 p. m.-Card and bingo party. last ~ r lduy e v e nrn ~ a t the rectory of sale of stamps only on Saturday and Frank G. Widdoes. were pI' _ vlclntly CO l' twenty years. . sponsored by Leola Council the F Irst PresbyterI an Ch urch. R v. afternoons after 2 o·clock. No money s nted jew Is. but lhe raising of Well-known .10 local r s ldc~ls . No. 14. Degree of Pocohontas H .. Everett Halhnen pel'forrned the order or postal savings business chiefs was postponed when the rnls- Mrs. Babcock WI ll fontur~ lhe Rilltl.lg RENTAL LIBRARY Corner IC etch. • c I mony. will b transacted. ing teom of Uppowoc Tribe No. 47. I ermanent"wuve and P I'lmr(lSC to~ l - s N. Colle e Avenue Card and bingo parly. spon­ The couple wl il be at home in This is the same scheduJe in et- of West Chester. Pa .• wus unable to ct ~ o od s. l.wo exp rt operotors \V~ 11 sored by Stanton P arent­ Lumbrook aIle I' May 1. fect at all cily offices. The new p lan attend. assIst h e ~ ' III Ihe work which '~1 11 j ' 011 rail reud tlll.l' of tit,' foI/011 '­ Teacher Associati on. wi il not effect the handJing of lelter Past Great Sachem Waltel' CI'osse b ITic leully accomplished . WI th ill[1 books for (/ /11 ill illl II III charge Saturday. April 22 OBITUARY mai l. of Pennsylvania. was the guest modern And up-to-date much ·!1"ry. 8:30 a. tn.- Rummage sale at Rich- speal

~ ~ ,~ ADVERTISEMENTS Mrs. Arlington J ackson. Mr. and Mrs. Chaunc­ WILLIAMS Seaford. were guesls Dial 8241 24 Center Street end oC Mr. a nd Mrs . ! First Anniversary :~~:~~~~~~~,:t;'" ,~'?o: ~, I • Orchard Road . I :~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Wright. Orchard ~ W AITRESS, m us t be 25. Phone ~9%. at dinner on Wed- SPECIAL ,~ 4-20-ltc. ,~ 'fO BORROW $3.500 first mortgage on ~~ G· ,'oom stucco ho use wlUt double (~ gnrnge a ttnched Reply to Ext. 687, '~ P . 0 Box 60. Newark. Storage Shampoo Set 25 ~ 4- 13- ltc . ~ $1. ~ ~ and Facial ~ "Air Conditioned" ): llblc. m odern conven iences. three IfOUSE-11 3 : O: e::::e Avc Dcslr - ;I~i'~. bed rooms. two k llchens. Call or Beantiful Faces Are Made (Not Born) p ho ne 2900. K. H. Pork Beans ...... 2 for 9c Camp. Tom. Juice ....4 for 25c I· 4-20- ltc. Garment Storage K. H. Co ffee Vac ...... 28e Puffed Wheat ...... 2 for 17c .• With A Beverly Luther Facial. TillS AI­ K. H. Tea 1-4 lb ...... 15c Honey Wheat .. .. New pkg. 12c Srx-ROOM FRAME HOUSE. 46 Choate moml-Holley Masque And HOI'LDOne S t .. II g hl. hcnt. bath; also garage . Associated Laundry, Always Abrcast of the K. H. Spaghetti ...... 2 for 15c Popped Wheat ...... 05c Call 4741. P. Z. F lour ...... 12 lb. 35e P. Z. Pancake ...... 3 for 25c Beauty Oil Builcls Beanty-Fecls Like 4- 13-11. Times-Gives You the latcsl in Stol'Uge Service. J. R. (jorn Cr...... 3 for 17c Mother's Oats ...... 2 for 15c t AP ARTME NT. 3 rooms and bnth. Ap­ ICL,-Cleansing, Refrcshillg And Lubri- ply H . Hnndlofl', Acad emy Apart­ Amstel Ave­ ll'l cnts. berore the country All Moth Life Is Destroycd Before Elltering Oct. Toilet Soa}.l l2 for 9c Life Buoy ...... 3 for 17c eating. 3-30-Uc. on Saturday evening. Vuult. Everything "Guaranteed" Against Moth8, ~) Oct. Cleanser Ivory Flakes ISmall ...... 9c Curtis Potls. Baltimore. Fire, Thefts, Etc. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS FIRST week end w ith his parents. Oct. Laundry soapl3 for 13c Lge...... 20e Two per cent of your valuation is charged Oct. Soap Powder Super Suds & Dish ...... 21c ANNIVERSARY SPECIAl. for storage. (Thi8 Price does not include any S. S. Fan. Sugar Wafer ...... 15e Ed'mont Smacks ...... 18c cleaning or repair 8ervices whutevcr) . Sugar (Loose) .... 5e Butter (Roll) .... 28e Lard (Pure) .... 10e I For Local Service-Cull und Leuve Fresh Rock Fish-40 Fathom Fillets-Frosted Fish REFRIGERATOR, 100 lb. capacIty. In Tamargo good condition. Call 4741 . Name at Sun Ga8 Statiou- Full Line Fruits- Vegetables, etc. 4- 13- ltc, CHICKS- Buy Pullorum elean ehlela!. Price 9c. Newark F . .... A . Hatehe17 Dial 2925-or Wilmington 8161. (N e war k High School). AIbeI't DEAL ~~0~E DOLLARS ~~~i CENTS Aikens. manager. Beauty Salon 2-2-tre. BILL BIRNBRAUER 11111 ~ Miscellaneous Dial 2-0561 65 E. Main St. ;~ SHOE REPAmTNc"~Women·. omaU - ~ leather h..,1 lin. 15e, hnll IOIII-IIMIl A8sociated Laundry Rcprescntative . . "'" . 11111 ~ :;: ~~r· w':,~~be ~u~~~~~1l ;::::: '~II ~~~,!,~,,";.!;',!;~',!,~,~!,!,~,!~,!,',!,!~!,!,!,~~GP~~'OO~~~~~~ 12~~~~,ri . 22 Acndcmy St. JACKSON'S HARDWARE STORE Dial 89. PriGes On Seeds For Canning Tomatoes--Grass and Garden Seed·-La~n SuppU.s LOCAL SPORTS FEATURED WEE'KL Y IN Roamin' w ith Rutledge The Newark Post The Newark Pos t, N e wark, Delaware , Thurs d ay, April 20, 1939 Six

Accuracy In The N e ws T h e fi r st function of every new paper is to present infor- mation t h at is accu r ate, if not always complete. When a paper fails in that initial a ssignme nt, r egardless of cause o r c ircums tance, the occa ion is followed by t h e usual flood of Poor Hitting Fails To Handicap letter s to t h e e d i tor a n d telephone calls from a n a r o u sed a nd _____• ____~-- - ®~---- ~~----~>-----~. -----0------~----~-<®>------~~----~~-----~-- indig n a n t p ubli c d e m a nding retribution fo r t h e p u b lish ed in­ accu racies. Though the errol' be insigniflcant•• ------­ and the. mere slip of ~ key incor- \ games. even by the Athletics and Frank H. Clark's Paddy Boyne O'Del Captures Gun Club T rect.ly hit on ~ typewl'l ter 01' type- Phillies. Spring so far has been a setll11g machl11c,. publIc reactIon I big freeze and lolal washout. from some sector IS bound to be one Eastern Shere League tpams, CONQUESTS REGISTERED 'NEWARK May Start Against Swa."thmore iBIRD- of . ~ronged rlghteo u.sness. .The \ whi ch assembled this week ~ c r a majol'lty of newspapel men oak fortnight of conditioning prior to for. this ki~d of reaction: know how the start of the 1939 race on May to accept It , and forge t It. 4. have had to be content with play­ DESPITE PLATE WORK IBOWLERS .' . C . Every so oilen, h owe v e~, n~ws ing bridge and table tennis l or ex­ IS made when the man bites the ercise. dog and a ca ~e. in point .is pro\-lded The guy who predicted that a bad ITRIUMPH IN STAKE by the p~blIcly bulletl11 released ~ t ar t maketh a good ending will Top Of Batting Or der At Bottonl at the Umversl y ~r Delaware un- I have plenty of opportunity to orOve del' the date of ApIII 17. his theory this ye:; r . Of Slugging List; Howie Viden, I Three AlcoTearus SATURDAY - r w r - wr Only Regular To Wield Stick Cock-eyed R ecord P e r son a l t:ti - Salvage Lone In the first sentence: "With foul' victories, two defeats and one 13 . Di ck R o b e ~t s, slated for the c~tch- Ahove .300 Mark; Daly, ,286 tie . . . "-the bulletin, re- tng . berth With the Milford Giants \Vin Fl'onl Locals ferring to the Blue Hen's baseball agatn thiS year, .left Tuesday for record, caused the man to snap pre-season pracltce.. Two oth ' r By Bill F le t c h e r quite merrily at the canine. For backstops have been Signed, but Roy In seven 'tarts.' to-date, the Univers ity of Delawar e to. - A ! ~ ~g~~~t e rdep~ :~~ ~ et~ti vceos mOpf ," tnhye Hampdwith victoriesen-Sydney ove, Lynchburr Bridgg,ewa '.Ter-ter, year,Myer sh. asw hboeen understudied 1'(; leased. Dick last ser s Ilave reac h e d Il1to t Ile h a t an d pu 11 e d out fi ve victories , found the going tough here Sa"tur- mont, and Drexel as agai nst a lone Weather permilltng, the Shore one 15-inning d eadlock, and a ingle defeat, a ll of which day night, wh\!n only one of .three .loss to Randolph-Macon, the B:ue loop .IS certatn to open With plenty would challenge ev n the renowned Thur ston, w h o at least teams managed to eke out a victory and Gold's mark on April 17 was at lof ZiP and fireworks ... D':ver h d t h' f t " k h', 'I t 'f ' f II over local tea';ls. variance with the bulletin. And I versus MiliaI'd wi ll providll f un a 0 ave a ~w IIC s LIP IS S eeve 0 pel 01 m Sllcce u y' l The Tal1l~e r s cr~ck outfit bowed the "one 13 inning ti e" merely !lap- for the whole community. The Bllte. H ns excellent record<$> ---- to the NatIOna l Fibre Company as pcned to have been a 15-i nning I Spotted by a scout for a Canadi an thus far t~I S season has been com- I SPEEDERS Charley Elssner, r o lli~g up a total deudlock with the Penn A. C. team while playing for the Lloyd A. pIled despite the poor hlttl~g, an~ of 59 1 ptnS, paced hiS mates to a Poor style, ven for a newspaper C., of Chester. against the Brook- when we say POOl', we.~ean lousy. 2,725-2,629 conquest. J oe Bulow. was and a publicily buJl<:tin, is indi- lyn Bushwicks a couple of weeks A team average of .223 ~n the seven IH IT TRA best for the defeated outfit With a cated in paragraphs two and three back, George Victor (Shorty) Chal- games played up unlil Saturday el' I score of 584 , but two of his team- where three sentences start as fol- mel'S was a lTered $275 a mon th to would stamp the Bl~ e and Gold out- :\.. mates fell below the 500 m ark to low : "On Saturday . .. " "On the transfer his ability to the Domin- fit as a poOl: oITenslve team, yet . It Igive the locals a decided edge. I following Saturday .. ," and "On ion ... He's still with the Lloyds. has been blissfully rollIng up VIC- The Aleo second team salvaged a Saturday . " Harry S. Russell, president of the tory after victory for some reason or Au to Racers Vic 27- pin victory for lhe vi sitors' only Bad form for a newspaper, but Eastern Shore circuit, will address other. . . . . wtnning performance as it r acked absolutely horrible for the Uni- Newal'k Lions Tuesday night. Topptng the list of ~Iller s IS Con- In. Initial Meet IUP a 2,333-2.306 conquest over Wi 1- versity of Delaware. And woe be H '11 be the guest of Len Fossell .. rad Sadowski. a substitute outfield- son's Service Station. J ack Mul- unto any paper that m isc hanceg re- And will renew acquaintances with 1', who has played . 111. two ga":,es At Rea(liJ1 2 Ova I theroan y chalked up 520 pins to pace pealing the baseball t am's l' cord Dr. E. E. IDutch) Weggenmann (on and coll ected three hits 111 ntne tnps <.J I winners while Charley Mitchell DCCO I'ding to the figures in the bul- ' a friendly basis) . .. They are old t lhe plate. HIS average of .333 . •.. was best for the defeated local team letin. The luckless sheet w ill n vel' grid rivals from the Delaware- shunts H ow~e Vlden. a regul ar gat·- 1he men who l'lde the h l~ h speed with 510. be " ble to convince its startled rtad- Washington wars of 1926 and prior. den tender, 111tO second POSition With trmls for go ld and glO? \~11I be atl Feminine tars r , ~ ~ l'm ers that the bulletin war qunted -I'wr- ~~:~a~:tsot3~~. times nt bat for an ~~~Ir o~ar~~~~!~y a~f:'.I.~oo~~' r;:~~~ A Newark girl's team showed its correctly. De ' ecration! But from Viden down, Coach Hankinson Speed\~ayS l a u~ch the heels to the .Alco feminine stars, . That k111dred look of sadness be- Gerald P ( Doc) Dohcrty's troubles 1939 eastern circuit with a si x-event Ih owever, to give the l ocal outfits a Weath e r H a ndlcal) 111g WOI n by Raymond Vansant beg111 Johnny Daly, the freshman automobile racing program, sane- 2-1 edge for the. even111g. . With the temperatures of the last Buck1l1gham and Robert Roy Con- southpaw. 111 two games, has struck lioned by the contest board of ih Led by CarolIne Ch a lm ~rs, With few weeks being followed by the nell \~a s brought on by a common oIT a mark a t .286; Amos Crowley, American Automobile Association. "mark of 438. and Cathenne Shel- prolonged and emphatic precipitat- aliment. When birds were permit- .250; Captain Phil Reed, in two It will be the eighth consecutive lender. who bowled over 417 pins. Captain Phil Reed ion of the current seven days, ted to fly where rabbits usuall y run, games, .250; Big Bill Deaver, in year that noted monarchs of the the Newark outfit scored a 1,930- The Blue and Gold leader. who has one vlclory credited thus far spsuffringering sports a ge nerain l this letd ownloca.l ity are edand l oosepointers instead and osellersf yelping were h oundsturn- wthreeho hgames,as been .250;working and outBill inTibbitt, right heavyReading t hrtoot inauguratetle have assembthe extensiveled in 3771.607 P111S, conquest. was bJestoa nf orMcGuigan the losers., wit h this scason is expected to be Coach Gerald P. ( Doc) Doherty's selection ged b est at the ~ledJolll Baseball schedules have bcen over the Eastern Beagle Club's fie ld as well as on the mound, .242. Hankinson circuit, which embraces In another . speC ial match rolled to start on the mound for the University of Delaware nine when it Dog. Show, Medford, N. washed 111tO the di scard . Lengthy course on the S. Hall ock duPont Wil h the exception of Crowley more sanctioned contests than any w e dnesd.a~ l1lght at Elkton. Md .: a opposes Swarthmore at Swarthmore, Pa., on FI·iday. The Hens have ~ie l~rbY P a lm erst~n Sand! delays for the start of tenms and estate at MIlford Cross Roads last who is banging out a neat .250, the oth;) r speed schedule in America. At local gills team ~r osse d the 1111 e chalked up fi ve conquests thus far this season. ~~c o~~ ~~l~~s o\~::; golfing wa~s have. been occasioned Saturday, Buck ~nd Bob: who U ...lal - rest of the Hens' infl~ld is in the lea. t two score of notables, repre- I a ~d ca~e back With a 2,055-1 ,948 ------Strathaven Brownie, a by the ra111. Tl ack teams nave ly argue and wlangle,.,mmedlately last five places along WIth Outfielder sent1l1g every sectIO n of the nati on, W111 ovel the O~ t To W111 S. B Ii L owned by W. H. hardly had any o ppo l ' t ~ni ty to test fe ll 111tO one another s arms and Ernie George. will be included on the entry roster. .Nellte McDal1l I, chalked up .494 O W ng eague Results more, Pa. He is by (hell' spikes 111 the c111d ers. Big wept real tears. Wilmer (Lunk) Apsley boasts of pins to pace the local aggregation, Beverly Manor league ban clubs have dropped "It's desecration ," they sobbed, a .233 mark, an average that puts ' hoo t At i\tark whIle the h os t e~ses were led by WEDNES DAY NIGHT LEAGUE thousands of important dollars that "like chewing tobacco 111 church him several points above the top of This spring it wi ll be the remark- Ethel Denney, With a score of 464 . Final tandi ng Marquess ..Ei~~ n 172 168- 550 Barrow Receives usually fall into the till for opening I and spitting on the floo r !" ~,~~~w~~e'~h eb~~~~~, ~~ d~~l li ~eo ~~; : I ~:\~en S::;,d T~~~~s H~~tn eb/sh~tz~ ~:a~ I ~~~~.~~ski " ..L : . : ·~ t ~~j I 192- 497 ~~~tgl~I S·...... v'3~n ~~t a~~:t :: ...... :m ;~~ l~E mbyT~~r r;:i~~~~B~~t~:ey, Earl Sheats, clean-up man, .200 ; the famous stars will have for their McFarlin ... .. :: 169 : ~~ :~it= ~ ~ Conllnen.al Office· :···.:::: ~~ ~ ~ Slon cker .... 167 ;~~ 170- 509 George F. Huber ot Freddy Mitchell, lead-off hitter (?), ta:get. A.t the Reading Fair last fall f:ill~k~ :.:'Sw . ~ m m=~~: CNB?,'t\t~~~~tn~.;,la nl . : :::: ::::: ~ gg Tolals ...... -:-:-907868 894-~669 gained third honors, and .156, and Earl McCord, who comes Hlnnershltz sct a pace greater than ... __ I a lonal Fibre Co ...... 13 47 - Browmng's Enghsh up second, .143. 68 mi les an hour on lhe half-mile TOlals ...... 926 899 804-2629 Bu.ln;;. Men J . H~,::~,~~a1 . V. ~' ~~lze d l:;;i br e I~L 496 Hollow Ned, ~vas tourth. That "Dame Fortune" has smfled course, the fastest time ever made J . Hopkins at.l.o.n.' 154f'ibreI85co. Crowl 22" 191 132- 645 Marrs ...... 135 143 109- 387 three place w1I1ners also ran Fl a shes 200-9- 539 Sparks" ...... 16"2 202 R I on the sons of Delaware cannot be on a Pennsylvania lrack of that I Marrs ...... 160 151 14 460 172- 536 ' ey ... . . " 182 19G 164- 542 able heats and all had find! By disputed for you wouldn't suppose a . size. He also set new state and track ~ ~I~jss ~ ~r' .. :: ~g~ :~g m=m ~~\;-;;~I ...... : : ~ gg ~gt= ~g~ ~ ~~ ra":e . :: :~g g~ m= mbird fie ld. ~ea~n~ ;~~~:e ~~~\i~'~ ~ ~~~~,~~t~\~~~~ ~~~:~ s tal' all di stances .u p to 15w;~ ::: ::: .. 202 166 199- 557 M~:tal s .... : :: ~:: ::=2 ~:~ 1 Totals .. . 837 871 740-2448 b:~~ e~t~':~~: r:.ere handled even a small degree of stick prow- :0 defend hiS laurels, Hinnershitz .. 932 822 97 1- 2726 Co nlinental Pl ant _ Barrell R el~~le r s 221 201- 597 Dogs receiving honorable 1 ness, yet the Hens have chalked up Will have the same car that he drove J MUlroo,, ~~ L. . ~720 . Nl~9 2 179- 520 ~j,I~e~ ~I,~ .... :~ :~~ :~t= ~;:g I ljIlInl~OPk l n s . . :~l 179 203- 573 were: P eerless Perl, Bill Fletcher a majority of conquests last fall when he accomplIshed hiS IV avala . . 141 151 190- 482 Dunn . . 163 128 168- 459 Tas kcr 203 :~~ : :~ ~g~ also owned by Frank A well-balanced mound staff con- remarkable feat It is a Gerber Spe- Smith .... 134 143 162- 4.19 Beers 194 212 182- 588 Shcaffer 166 178 175- 519 Clipper poi nter owned H E U N I VERS ITY OF D E L A W A R E TOS E R 'SAT R- Slsli ng of Captam Phil Reed and clal, owned by Johnny Gerber of I~~~~~~y s m l~~ l~: = :~: I Bowlsby ~ ~ ..:::~2603 Totals .. . 8ii6 937 932-2755 Marvel ' of W· - . Bill Deaver. vetcrans, and Johnny Davenport, Iowa - - - Totals .. 864 863 876- 1 - Wall y, English Setter d ay b a ttle With Drexel Tech was one of tho e tI lt. 111 Daly and Bill Tlbbllt, freshmen, has Foremost among the challengers -I Conti nentalOrrlce THURSDAY NIGHT LEAG UE Ralph Barrow of T o ta l s Wll s o n;" s~lr3v lce 7Jlatlo~43-233J which a ll t h e b r eaks of the game smiled b r oadly on t h e locals done most of the contl'lbutmg to the from Pennsylvanta speed Circ les N Timko. .. . 170 156 132- 458 C HopkinS . . 15 1 221 166- 538 Fal l' HIli Won Lost English seller ow ned T . I . d ' Hens' success, whIle the team, as a will be Mark Light, of Lebanon, for- :~~Sg~' l~g l~~ ;45- 479 ~l~~y a rt ' m m 165 - ~~4 Scrubs.' .. . . ~ ~~ Stewart of and frowne d o m1l10 u s ly on t h e h ap ess 1l1va e i S. whole, has displayed the abihty to mer independent state champion A Timko .': 126 192 I ~t= ~~~ J Q Sm ith 220 217 14S= ~8~ (Please Turn To P age 7) (Please Turn To TO START WITH, THE DRAG _I' play for and with the breaks. and one of the leading money win- C. M,tchell .. 196 158 ~ 510 ~~~I~~~:~n ..... 197 158 ;~ g4 ?ns earned one good , honest which netted them exactly . .. one ners on the ,:,ajor A. A. A. circuits Totals . 790 805 711-2306 4 111 the second mntng, a malgmt~ ll Y run. last year. Light has been driving - Totals ...... 882 953 789-2624 though not ex ceedingly c~mfo r tab l e, HALAS, THE FmST MAN UP, Dover Orioles his big cars in the so uth all wi nter, Thompson ~ ...L .. ~i30. GI;Js 146- 357 seemed good enough With Lavey walked but was t orced out when w hd ~ H i n ne r s ~i n t z has confi ned his ~CLnughlin . ... 106 88 I ~ ~g ~ L . Krauss . . . . . 128 133 Chase, their hurler, turntng back Harry Wolf grounded to Mitchell To Play Port actiVities to ~Id ge t car racing in the K~~~e: ::: :: ::::: ~g I l~ 11 7- 310 B. Lawrence ... 11 5 127 ;g~= m RACIN Blue and Gold batsmen With few who threw the ball to Crowley cov- , north. It ~Ill be his fi rst. start in J . McGu igan ... 11 6 121 140- 377 E . Denney . . .. . l SI 148 165- 464 AT sc a ~te r e d hits, two to be exact, up ering second, J ack Qui nn singled, RIchmond Sllnday big cars smce la.st tall when he To tals ...... 497 509 601-1607 Totals ...... 643 622 683-1948 unttl what tur ~ed out to be an un- but in allempting to reach third on goes to the tape tn the Hankinson Newark Girls fortunate fifth mning. Walt Ehmling's hit, was caught meet on Sunday. ~: ~r~~~~!~Ste~ ' : I g~ g~ ; ~~ 5~~ TRAVEL IN COMFORT TO I Havre de Grace A walk, two costly errors, and a when George rifled a perfect strike Eas t e rn Shore League c . Shellender . . 144 13t 142- 41 7 b unt yielded three runs in this (maybe that arm's coming back) T H d' d B ~ '. 'i:~~t;::~~~.. ::: ;~ g m ;!t= ~ ~ screwy frame, putting the Hens in from centerfield. Wol! tallied on emn a n ICap pe Y S p eci a l Opening P r o gran} April sS to -Z9, Inc. front where they stayed t\lroughout. Ehmling's blow. Art DiLarson and R a i n; V e t erans R e t urn C d d Totals ...... 667 648 665-1980 Howie Vi den, the first man up, Frank Quinn came through with a r e A t C oun try C lub Newark Gtrls SEVEN RACES DAILY drew a pass to fi rst and Wilmer successive si ngles, but the former The Dover Orioles of the Eastern With the return of Al Gi nther A . Chalmers . . . 107 133 110- 350 ~RACES (Lunk) Apsley layed one down that was forced at second to climax the Shore League will swing into action professional and greens keeper at th ~ ~ . ~hl~I~:;l~;r . tll g~ 137- 384 AprU 15 10 29, 2,30 P. M. was fi elded by Chase w ho threw rally. at Oriole P ark Dover, on Sunday Newark Country Club, plans for the C. Chalmers . . 116 97 ; ~ ~~ ROUND TRIP April 15··The Harford Handicap the ball to first. Mike Halas, Dragon Another lucky frame for the Blue af.ternoon when they play Port openmg of the 1939 gold season are N McDaniel .. ~ 177 149- 494 $108 COACH FARE April 22··Chesapeake Stakes second baseman, who played an ex- and Gold came in the seventh when Richmond,. ~f P hiladelphIa, m their bei ng advanced Totals .. .. 65 7 665 733-2055 $1.30 In Pullmon (plu. soot foro) April 26··Aberdeen Stakes cellent game for the Hens all .ai.t~r- a walk, an error and two sacrifice fi rst ey. h i~ l ~o n ,game. The eon test J D. Counahan, chai rman of the 1';1 Brown . O~t r..~ WI~~ 3 noon, attempted to cover the I ntl1~ 1 hits yielded two runs. Amos Crow- starts at 2: . ') a clock. m at~ h com,:, Ittee, has announced a R McCool " 100 101 l::t= 3~~ 8&0 SPECIAL TRAIN April 29··Philadelphia Handicap sack and. the ball ,:"ent through hiS ley walked and in handling Daly's Ma~age r Ray Brubaker, new Ori- speCial affair for male golfers to be ======I leave. Newark h ands lI ke termites through a bunt, Chase threw wildly to flrst, ?le p Il ~t, wI I.1 face a rather sliff task staged at . the Nottingham Road 1,22 P_M. wooden leg. pushing Delaware men around to III g~ttmg hiS charges in shape for course Saturday. The a ff air, ar- CUTS-BURNS SCALDS AIr.Condltioned Drawing Room Parlor Car Special B. & O. Train Leaves 1:22 P. M, BY THE TIME THE BA.LL WAS second and third. Mitchell layed the mitial contest. Although the ranged as a "get together" par ty - ond Cooch ••. Good meal. at ,easonable recovered, Viden was on third and down a bunt that scored Crowley was scheduled to start fO.r male and their friends, price. In ~ i n i n g Car. Eastern Standard Time ~q u a d tr~in- ~embe~s ~~~~"~w':,W~~ l iel~~~I~i~o B~vo ~t!::(~s~"f­ 00 I Y TRAIN-AVOID HIGHWAY DELAYS Apsley on second. When Chase and McCord followed with a fly to mg o ~ Monday, a lenglhy delay was Wi ll conSist of mformal j'oursomes ~~~i~!~:"::n!~r ::~ ' i~r~~t f:~isfi~~. y~uror' Ample free Parking Space at 1&0 St.tlon again handled Amos Crowley'S bunt, right that sent Daly scurrying home occaSIOned by heavy rains. to be followed by a buITet supper. frc.":I mple W rllC~088O LaboralOries,215Sou Lh First Race at 2:30 P. M. he attempted to cut off the play at for the second run More than 30 players reported at The club swingers wi ll tee off at Leavill Street, Ch,cago. I L the plate an~ s~nt the ball for a Apsley, who h n~ dled third b Dove.r for spring traing this week 1:30, . with supper being scheduled QUICK RELIEF FOR FEET L __ r ide that carnod It over the catcher's . ff ' . ase and mcluded were several veterans at 6.30. h ea ~ tn a moro e ~~~tmanner than he h om fue 1938 squa~ Prew nt ~_ =~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~ b~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Two runs scored and Crowley ::ass ~;~~it~~0 ~:7t~l~e~~~vI~s~~s~e=~~ dications are that the Orioles w ill HEROES OF SPORT went to second, then to third when three putouts. He was, by far, the ~~e a ~I:~fn=eV;~~~ea ~t~~n~ete:~s:~' J ohn Daly layed. another ?ne d,?wn Hens outstanding star of the ailer- Among the players wh~ daw serv: that the Drag?,n m~eld . '~Ith a Let noon, despite the fa.ct that he col- ice in the loop last ear are: Clem­ George Do. It ?ll ltu~e, allo.wed to I ~ cted only one hit 111 four trips to ence, Lodgson, Bess~r, and MuhJer go for a, hit. M.ltchell s sacnflce fly the plate. He was on bases twice, ; Kucinski, catcher' Mon~ ~~y t ~~f:;;h;c;~~~l e~~ebr;l~~\~.rol~~ ~~~V~~t~~-' and crossed the plate in chak, infielder; Reisinger a'nd Le- third run and lhen Chase turned on '. G a ~es , outfielders, all of the 1938 the heat and rctired McCord and Chase. was easily the slar a~d .the Oriole te ~ m : .S,c hulter, who was ono Ernie George via the strikeout I goat fOI the I?rag?ns as he ltmlted of the circuit s leading hillers as route. thc locals to SI X hils, but lossed thc the hal-corner guardian at Poro- . . game away With two cosUy over- make, and Vergnanl, a slugging cut- . And so With a lonc quesltonable throws. fi eld I' obtained fr'lm Easton. hit l~lat \~ ou ld have gone for an easy The visitors' showing was more or Manoger Brubaker has decreed out tn nine out of ten ball games, less oC a di sappointmcnt tQ the two prtl clice sessions daily at Oriole one walk and a couple of errors crowd of Blue and Gold followers Park during thc remainder of the I th?t meant the ball go":,e, the Hens who are accustomed to seeing a training season. W,llIe WOPPE. gPI~ed a two-run margtn lhut they scrappy Drexel team that gives and ElI.-81LLIARO C\-IAMP mamtalned thereafter. takcs no quarter. Si-lAKES,I-IA.WOS W,,,," ~IS 1he ",:ghth f rame ~as just ase?ck- The Hens will have to do a lilUe --to tak------e the measure of ----Washington1 CLE"IC~t> FIST- TO PREVENT A eyed as the firth, Wi th the vIsitors more h.ilting than they have shown Coll ege and Copple in the ballle on WRENCI-EI) CUE.f'IN6ER- coUecting tour hits and a walk lhus far this season it they expect F razer Field Saturday. The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, April 20, 1939 ~even ~ .,/,~,/",/" "", ." """"."""~; ""~";',),,,,,,,~;~,%~~ I WINTER EGG SLUMP si ruble to insure a raptd recovery Through an ndv rlis m nt In a NATIONWIDE RADIO PROGRAM FERTILIZER and quick start of the se dling. Melbourne p tI P 1' , Mrs. hnrles CAN BE AVOIDED, Effeetlve Nearer Secd ~~~~'ro~ l~u~~~, g~~~'\ ~ 1~~~tt~'~Ii :: ~ Chick-Lites AUTHORITY SAYS Mr. P hillips points out that lhe 30 years ago. BUILDS QUALITY EGG MARKET PLACING National J oint Committee on Fer- Proper L\ghlln~ Fecdin&' Plan tilizer Application more than 10 An nnnulm nt of murl'iage was B y WIU Keep ProdUCtion Up in IMPORTANT years ago recommend d that th grnnted Mrs. Fred Ault oC Snn Fron­ Cold Weather ncar r Certilizer can be plnc d to cisco, who sought the decree be­ the se d- without injury to germi- cnllse her husband was too bushful. .r. fItE D MIT 'II EI. L ;[;:e comIng o~ weather brIngs c. E. Phillips ~ : It the InevItable problem of ~~~i~~~t~~Y"~~r~n~~~~\:~~ ~\.!~s t~~~ ...... eeplng egg productIon up as the Gives Advice On safest method is to put the fertil­ mercury gOlls dOwn. That Is largely izer in bands along both sides ot a problem of getting cnough feed Application the seed und at a depth varying the score is I,uncerncd' i more thnn a yard ou tside tho plnte. ~nto the blrds, accordIng to C. S. with the crop, and that a r r tilizer far as . ht h'll'C Just as IV Il He must have been waiting fol' that ohnson, Manager of the Poultry gUYse :;~~r e lining Ihell' I~s- I too, cause he stepped u p as close to D~'partm ent of PurIna MUls. Placing fel:tilizer in the ri~hl spot ~ ~a c\~~~~~ ,~a~~ dunS~~:' ~1~ e~O I~~itti~:~~ 11I1.lllIlIlIlIllI sol11 16 inning, !lO'" they ve (he pla te as he could, and hit that Egg productIon often goes down often is ~~ Important ~s uSll1 g the variably give maximum r sults. In For . cl~wing tin" scratc h- ball wi th very ounce of strcngth durIng a severe cold snap becnuse ri ght fertLll zer .or the . rI ght amount, g en r n I, these recommendations "nd thc score in his muscula r body. . eat as much ns they says C. E. PhIllIPS, assIstant resenrch still hold. OU:a~~elo~hcr . i ~ ~I~~~l:~n ' t fe~~ agronomI st at the Ulllversily of I ""IS I.'hcn they stm t I Flame Sa.ves FlCl