BUYATHOME ol y 29 Shopping Days until Christmas :: The Newark Post B~n~~~~~~E VCWVOLUlmME~XXII======:=::======~==~~~~:~~=~=~~~~:~ XXII __~:~ ....",..... JD)aa.yys until Christmas NEWARK, DELA WARE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1931 NUMBER 43 Parents Take Notice "LILIOM" TO BE PRESENTED BY I r======~ . The diphtheria preventi~n treatments will be given at the Newal'k Championship Game of the D. I. A. A. High Schoo l, Tuesday ~ornln~, November 24. All children over six E- 5 1 IN MITCHELL HALL The annual championship football game of the D. r. A. A. will be months old shou.ld receive thiS treatment. Ten o'clock is the time ' playe~ at the Dove l' Ball Park, Thursday afternoon, November 26. arranged for babies and pre-school children. Being Directed by C. R. Kaae, Stanley Salaburg Understudy The kick-off will be at 2:00 p. m. Please come pI'omptly at that hour. The Newark School football team will meet the stl'ong Delmar The Schick Test WILL NOT be given at this time. Taking advantage of the succes~l Jenkins take the parts of Julie's School team at that time for the D. 1. A. A. championship. last year's play, "Outward Bound," aunt, Mrs. Hollunder, alJd her son, J. R. DOWNES, M. D., Director, the E 51 Class in Play Production, respectively, while Miss Helen Eckert ~======» New Castle County Unit. under the direction of Mr. C. R. Kase, will enact the part of Louise, Julie's \!, ::======~=====::::! of the University of Delaware facul- sixteen-year-old daughter. ~ I ty, will present Ferenc Molnar's stage Three minor roles will be taken by =~~~~=:=::~~~~======I and screen success, "Liliom." This Harry Van Sciver. They are the BRIDGEVILLE PROTEST AGAINST play, which portrays life on earth, roles of the doctor, a plainclothes po 'life in the Great Beyond, and life on liceman, and the guard. Percival AETNA FIRE CO. ANSWERS SIX ea!th after death, will be given in Ab1eman, the other plainclothes po- PLA XING TODD RIDICULOUS Mitchell Hall on Thursday evening liceman, is also a mounted policeman. ALARMS the third of December. ' Linzman, the watchman who ·ls at- Claim All Games Should Be Counted as Victory for Their IN AS MANY DAYS Rehearsals for "Liliom" have been tacked by Liliolh and Ficsur, will be ~nder way for almost two weeks. enacted by Samuel Silver. Alfred W. Opp~ment Wm. J. Barnard and Arthur B. Eastman Sustained the .fohn McVaugh, a member of Alpha Joseph, also an Alpha Psi Omega Heaviest Losses Psi Omega, Delaware College's dra- member, will take the part of the Argument regarding the eligibility suggestion as turning over games to matic fraternity, will take the lead. Magistrate in the Great Beyond. Ar of Willard Todd, Newark substitute, opponents as victories they did not Last Friday aftenoon the Aetna fire in the barn on the WilJiam Bar- As Liliom, Mr. McVaugh will be af- thur Tuckerman and Kirk Quinn are and the forfeit of at least one game win. Hose. Hook a nd Ladder Company was---- nard property on North Chap Itt forded an opportunity to interpret the two Heavenly policemen. The in which Todd took part, has resulted A letter in the People's Column by calied to the home of Arthur B. East- and turned in an alarm bu:; r~~ , one of tile most fascinating charac- richly dressed man and the poorly in the cancellation of the D. I. A. A. Coach GiJlespie, this week explains man on East Park Place where fire time the alarm sounded wh' : e ters ever presented on a Delaware ~ressed man are Frank Loewy and semi-final football game scheduled to the whole situation, and Bridgeville's was ~Iiscove re d in the basement. While claimed to be 15 minut~s f;~m ~~: stage. Liliom's lover, Julie, will be T. O. Wills, respectively. be played Friday between Bridgeville action seems ridiculous, to say the the r.l1·e was confined to the basement, time it was reported, the barn was a enaCted .by Miss Catherine Broad, a I Mr. Stanley Salsburg, who will be and Newark, sectional winners. least. conSIderable damage throughout the mass of flames and it was impossible men:'ber of ~he .Women's College dra- yhe understudy for all of the U1ale Bridgevill used the Todd case as a ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ hou :c was ca used .by the smo~e. to save it. It is estimated that the matlc organIzation, the Puppets. Miss parts, will also be assistant to the point to protest games won by New- Ii T~ ere was conSiderable excitement loss will run into several thtusands Bro~d ha~ .already displayed her dra- I director, Mr. C. R. Kase. The under ark in which Todd played. The execu DICKER WITH MARYLAND matlc abilIty favorably before local study for all f emale roles will be MiRs tive comimttee of the D. I. A. A. is III first due to the fact that Mrs. dollars. FOR CHARITY CONTEST Eastman believed that her son and Wilmington audiences. Miss Cecelia Gordon. made up of three memebrs from each ' Charles had gone to the cellar. No Another alarm was for a hedge fire Mary Matlack, last year's freshman ' The scenes of "Liliom" are laid in county. ·A meeting of this committee I University of Delaware has doubt. had this been true, the child at the home of R. W. Heim. The sen~ation, will take the part of Marie, t n amusement park on the outskirts was held in Dovel', Monday night to failed to date to secure a wor would ha I'e suffocated, but fortunately Aetna Company was also called to JulIe's n:'0st intimate friend, while f a city, in a lonely place in the park, heal' the protest of Bridgeville as to thy apponent for the game to the child ran to the home of a neigh the aid of the p hristiana Fire Com Wolf Belfeld, her husband, will 1,>e n a photography stUdio, and in a the last game Newark played at be played on Frazer Field after bo r. pany to help fight a fire neal' Bear taken by Stanley Salsburg, past pres- small garden. The sixth scene is laid Dovel': Todd played in this game for the regular schedule for the un This morning at 3.30 Officer Hill, Station, and the other two were minor ident of Alpha Psi Omega.· Miss Sar- 'n the Great Beyond. a short time. Newark won the game employed fund. It was thought while on Quali ty Hill, discovered a fires. ah Downes, a member of the Puppets, , With such an excellent cast pre 54 to O. The committee voted to throw first that Drexel could be se and probabl,y the foremost actress of senting Molnar's famed play, "Lili out t his game. cured but as their season ended the Women s College, will haYe the om," much attention has been at But even throwing out this game last Saturday they did not want part of Liliom's employer, Mrs. Mus- tracted, and it is necessary that all still left Newark the winner in the to hold the team in training two Thirty-first Organ Recital at Mitchell Hall le at. M. Ficsur, the sneaky, stealing seats for the play will be reserved. north~rn section and it was thought weeks for this game. Then it would-be murderer, and Liliom's com- Ti~k ets may be secured at Rhodes the Newark-BridgeviJIe game would looked like St. Joe might be se Th e thirty- fi~' s t orga": recital give:n 13. Minuet ...... 1. Paderewski panion, will be portrayed by the pres- prug Store, or by sending a r equest have to be played Friday despite the cured but that plan has now by F'lrmll1 SW ll1nen, WIll be held In 4. Andante (Symphonie No.5) Ident of Alpha Psi Omega, Marshall ;'ddressed to E 51, University of Del- action of the committee. failed. Mi tch ell Hall, Monday, ~o.vembe~ 23, L. Van Beethoven McCully, II. Annabelle Morton and aware. • Coach GiJlespie returned from Delaware officials are now at 7.30 p. m. The publIc IS cordIally trying to get either University invi ted to attend. The program will 5. Humoresque ...... A. Dvorak Dover with the understanding the game would be played Friday. But he of Maryland of Maryland or be as fo llows : 6. Andante (Clock Movement) received word from Mr. Macklin, Dickinson for the game which 1. Marche Heroique ... C. Saint-Saens J. Haydn superintendent of the Bridgeville it to be played the Saturday fol 2. The Bells of St. Anne de Beaupre 7. Liebestraum ...... F. Liszt DEAN OUTrON'S SON LISTED School to the effect that Bridgeville lowing Thanksgiving. With A. Russell 8. Ride of the Valkyries ... R. Wagner would not play, contending other "Shorty" Chalmers a Newark ON HAVERFORD QUINTET games in which Todd played should be boy staring in the backfield for co unted as victories for their op Maryland that would be a won ponents as was done in the Dovel' derful attraction if it is possi ,\~. 1~~~L~:iriS~~T~O::iNGEf.pPE THANKSGIVING BANQUET Among Likely 'freshmen With Chance f9r Varsity ble to schedule them. The Student Council annual - __ game won by Newark 54 to O. Newark wilJ not agree to any such A. G. Wilkinson, business adminis Thanksgiving banquet of Delaware That George E. Dutton, Jr., a son~He came to Friends' from the Newark trator of the University of Delaware, College has been announced for of Dean George E. Dutton, of the '. hool8 late in the junior high schoo!' ======r======is co nfined to his home with grippe. Tuesday evening, November 24, at 6 University of Delaware and Mis. ·He graduated among the ranking stu- LIONS CLUB PRESIDENT ILL NEWARK PEOPLE ELIGIBLE Friend s wish him a speedy recovery. o'clock in The Commons at Old Co1- ,. dents of. his class. __ lege Hall. This affair has grown to be Dutton, of N~wark, who play~d ba~- In his career at Friends' he was George Haney, second vice-presi- TO TRY FOR $250.00 W. S. WHEATLEY an annual affair, having been started ketball at FrIends' School durlllg hIS interested in many activities. He was dent of the Newark Lions Club, pre- Hopkins Brothers, local agents for WINS $20 FOR NAME about ten years ago. In commem- f our years there, won his letter in this president of his class during his sec- sided at the luncheon meeting at the the Friendly Five Shoes, will be glad -- oration of his work in initiating the sport as well as three others and was ond year of high school and had the Washington House last night in the to give particulars for the $250.00 William S. Wheatley, employed by banquet, ·Mr. Wilkinson is considered captain of the basketball team in his honor of being the president of the absence of George Danby, president, weekly slogan contest being conduct the Diamond Ice Co., won the $20 the guest of honor at the occasion. sophomore year may figure in this senior class of 1931. He was associ- who is ill. Mr. Danby was taken to e r ed by the Jarman Shoe Co., at their °ftrerh ? by James Pdappas fOf a. name Interesting entertainment by pro- game at Haverford College is likely. ate business manager of the Whittier the Homeopathic Hospital, Wilming- store, 71 Main street. or IS new up-to- ate con ectlonery He is listed among promising fresh- Miscellany during his junior and t.on, for observation, Tuesday morn- and lunch store. The name selected f essional and well known people will men who have appeared with Har- I senior years and was also jokes editor mg. JAMES WEAVER MEETS WITH by the judges was Royal Grill. R. L. be presented. man, captain and center of Episcopall ,of the J?lagazine .. Th~ Whittier M~s- Dr. Albert J . Strikol spoke to the SERIOUS ACCIDENT Burnett, H. Lloyd Yarnall and Harry The Women's College Thanksgiving Academy last year and Foerster from cell any IS the pubhcation of the WhIt- club on "Colds" The speaker stressed H. Cleaves acted as judges. Dinner well be held on Monday No- Milwaukee. Haverford will open its' 'tier -Literary Society of the School. the fact that 'repeated colds weaken The condition of Mr. James Weaver, vember 23. ~ eason on December 10, playing He was also the associate editor of the the system. Causes and preventions of who is in the Wilmington General fH A KSGIVING SERVICE; ______Princeton. W?ile there are no letter- annual presented to the class of 1930 colds were given and illustrations of Hospital suffering from a compound AT OTT'S CHAPEL VETERANS TO STAGE men back thIS year at Haverford, by the class of 1931. He was the class passages and regions affected by colds fracture of the left leg below the Coach S. R. Taylor will mold his historian for the annual during the were made on a skull which Dr knee, and a laceration of the head Thank 'giving -se-l'-vices will be held "SIXTY _M_I_LES AN HOUR" quintet on Flaccus, Scattergood and first two years of his high school. He Strikol had with him. Dr Strikoi which required sevel'al stitches to at Ott's Chapel, Thanksgiving evening ~unmere with last year's. junior va!- took parts in two of the movie~ writ- stressed the necessity of pe;iodic ex- close, is reported as fail'. at 7.30. William McCullough, of Fol- The Veterans of Foreign Wars, sity and freshmen material to fill m ten and produced by the: Latm de:- aminations to maintain good physical Mr. Weaver, who is 74 years of croft, Pa., and Warren Brewin, of Post 475, have completed arrange- the rest of the posts. partment of the school. He was presl- condition. age, and has lived in Newark a num K' k ments for the staging of "Sixty Miles George graduated from Wilmington dent of the Friends' School Athletic F' l' 1 ber of years, was struck by an auto . II' wood, N. J., will be the speakers. An Hour," a local talent musical com- Friends' School with the class of 1931. Association during his senior year. t tllla lesu. ts of Tthhe att.e n~anc e con- mobile operated by William H. Evans, fOortt'. sTw Chapeenty-fivel has convertea lot tod beduring thankful the edy at the State Theatre on December ======::====' ======ceaSptawI'neerde bgylvJeanc'k DeennWI'slonnn,lnagvertaeagmed' when he stepped in front of the ma chine while attempting to cross the evan g Ii tic services under the leader- 14 and 15. BO ~ SCOUTS WILL IDR. RYDEN SPEAKS for eight weeks 100 per cent. Team street at the intersection of Main shi p of these young men. Friends of A special attraction will be a sketch AGAIN REPAIR TOYS AT HOWARD HIGH No.2, George Haney, leader, aver- street and South College avenue, last the schoo l are invited to join with in which one hundred local kiddies aged 95.1 per cent, and Dick Holton's Friday evening. them on Thanksgiving as well as take part in a miniature wedding -- Interesting sidelights on the part team came third with an average of Sunday morning at 10.15, Sunday preceding the regular performance, Troop No. 55, B. S. A., has made a Delaware played in the Revolution- 89.89 per cent. The average for the ACCIDENT VICTIM RECOVERING School at 11 o'clock. Christian League which will be called "The Wedding practice of repairing toys for Christ- ary War and an analysis of its evo- club during the contest was S4.99 per Wednesday evening at 7.30. of the Little Doll. mas gifts during the past four years. lution from a colony to a State were cent. Harry Frazier, who was injured several weeks ago by a motor cycle, Last year about two hundred and di scussed by Dr. George H. Ryden, is convalescing and is able to be fift to s wete reconditioned and dis- State Archivist, . and .professor of his- around in a wheel-chair, at the Dela Legion -Auxiliary Plans Welfare Work . y y . tory at the Umverslty of Delaware, JOIN THE RED CROSS trlbuted among needy children on speaking at the first of the lecture- ware Hospital. Mrs. A. E. Tomhave, chairman of mington. There are about 40 of these Christmas Eve. The Scouts are discussion periods in the Howard' ======the Rehabilitation and Child Welfare 'I gifts to be purchased and sent. to the starting their campaign again and High School. D 1 W F. Committee of the Newark American Delaware men who are located III hos- hope to assemble at least as many John McKinley, of Wilmington, was e aware oman lrst of Sex Ley,ion Auxiliary, attended a meeting pitals at Perry Point, Coatesville, toys as last year. All persons having I the first president of Delaware, Dr. of nit Welfare Chairmen ana Unit Farnhurst, and even a s f.ar west as toys which are no longer being used Ryden said, and was appointed brig To' Win Science Award Presidents which was called by Mrs. Arizona. Part of the ChrIstmas pro- are urged to get in touch with scouts adier genei'al of New Castle County, C. M. Diilon, Department Welfare gram of the American Legion Auxili- in their neighborhood or to phone T. while Crosar Rodney and John Dag Miss Annie Jump Cannon, of Dover' j "From 1911 to 1915 more progress Chairman of the American Legion ary is for each State Department to A. Baker or C. Vernon Steele. Scouts worthy were brigadier generals for Delaware, was honored by the Na- was made on the catalogue, as the Auxilia ry, and was held at the Le- see to it that .every hospit.alized ~x- will call and collect these toys and Kent and Sussex, r espectively. tional Academy of Sciences for her memorial collection by that time con gion Ilome in Wilmington. Plans were service man of ItS s~ate receives a gift the ~onors ar~ assured that the best SUNDA Y SCHOOL BAKE catalog.ue of 300,000 stars. It is the tained photographs of stell ar spectra mude fu r the year's work in Child on Christmas morning. Last yea~ the pOSSible use Will be made of them. __ first tIme a woman has been so over the entire sky, and at present the Welfare in Rehabilitation. Department of Delaware furnIshed I The fall Court of H onor for ad- The Beginners and Primary De- honored. f work under Mi ss Cannon has r eached Tht' regular Christmas party is to its hospitalized men with coat sweat- vanced Scouts will be held Friday partments of the Methodist Sunday Her catalogue is used by astron- a point where the catalogue is com- ot' 'aken to Ward 6 at Perry Point ers. evening, November 27. Twenty-eight School will hold a bake on Saturday, omers all over the world. pleted up to 195,000 stars. Vett'-an. ' H ospital by t he New Castle I The Newark Auxiliary is scheduled Merit Badges will be presented ?t November 21 , in the Reburn Radio Mi ss Cannon attributes her lo ve of " In Mi ss Cannon's office in the Har- and D(' lawarc ity Units. This w~rd to give a party on Ward 6 in January. this time and three of the boys wIll Store, beginning at 10 o'clock. Vel!e astronomy to her mother, who taught vard Observatory an immense library was a< "igncu to the Delaware LegIOn I During the past year the Unit spent be advanced to the r~nk of Star table soup, potato salad, baked beaDa, her to observe the night skies from bureau card catalogue system keeps Au xiliary some years. ago and has I $133.11 on its Welfare and Rehabili- Scout. Pa~ e n ~s and friends of the cake, pie, brearl will be fo r ale. Your the attic window. Her girlhood obser- information about each star on fil e. bel'n we ll supplied With entertai~- I tation work and also furnished maga- Scouts are mVlted to attend. patronage solicited. vations were done with the aid of a Brought to earth by the telescope and nlt'nl, parties, and g ifts from the varl- zines and flowers for Ward 6. One smoking candle to light her astron- camera, their ph ysical make-up ana Oll:, nits of the State. . hospitalized ex-service man's .family omical g uide book of the stars. Iyzed by the prism, their place in the I he Sussex County Umts ~ave been of six was furnished with milk for NEWSPAPER "ADS" DECr AREO BEST Mi ss Cannon was born in Dovel', heavens Hcc urately designated by n 'k~d to take care of the shipping. of I six months, until the Legion could I ~, educated in the Dovel' public schools cha rts drawn from photographs of S('\'~ral barrels of holly for decorating make the necessary arrangement for _ . __ and at the Wilmington Conference Ithe ditl'crent sections of the sky, a ll of tho ward for the Christmas pa.rty. hi s Government compensation and for Academy of that town . The Draper the known f acts regarding them thus .\. I;II'I"P tI'ce a nd olhf'r decorations the Mother's pension. The money for Finance Group Official Says Medium "Most Profitable" in catalogue of the stal'S has called hel' tabulated, e.ach star is pigeon-holed on IT"" th· Hni. hing touch to t he back- this splendid work is gotten by the Securing Business; Asserts Press is Being Uled to the f oremost woman a stl'onomer in , its card and the cards, instead of be /T roll."." fOl' this party ~o ~v hich all sale of poppies each spring. This Remove Secrecy, Popularize Loan System the world. The catalogue has report- I ing arranged alphabetically, arc At,xllta l' Y l1Iembers are mVlted. .. money can only be u sed to help the ed , ~ e r nctivitie ~ as foll~w s: ,' place.d in the d~awer s ih the orde r of Th!' ;<':"wa rk Committee of RehabllI- cx-service man and his family. Howard G. Hop on, of Philadelphia, r "Newspaper advertising is being In 1897 MI SS Anlllc J . annon the right ascension of the stars-right tu l l'1I1 i, to purchase a small gift for . I f r ccently as erted newspaper adver- used to take away the secrecy of and who has had general charge of the Iascensio n being their position in the adl fO r t. he ]01 men on Ward 6. These r.lrs .•J ohn R: Fadel', presl.c ent 0 Using' is the "most profitabl~ an?, to p,~puIHri~e t,~c ?ersonal loan sys ~yol'k of the classification of the stars sky, cOl'I'esponding, roughl y speaking, if Is ar to be attractively wrapped the ewar.k. UllIt of the Amel'lcan r.~ elastic medium to secure buslll.ess. Ite m, he Said. It IS amon,! ~ h e mo t 111 the Draper catalogue f rom the out- I in the mapping of the ce lestial sphere nl! will be distributed to the men gion Auxillar;v. h~ s named as thiS Hopson, chairman of the NatIOnal profitable sources ?f. obtam:,ng new set, first went to Areqiupa to photo- to the deg rees of longitud e from the ul'ing t he party year' RehabilItation and Welfare Committee on Advertising of the customers and retall1111g o.ld. gl'aph the stars in the southern sky, m ridian of Greenwich on t he tel'l'es- Thl' p urc h~ s in~ of a Christmas gift I Con:mittee, Mrs. A: E . . Tomhave, Pennsylvania Assoc iation of Perso nal . H.e ad.ded t h a~ the National Asso and the results of her work were pub- trial g lobe." . Ir' r ('aeh h os pita li~ ed Delaware vet- chal1'lnan, Mrs. Orvlllc LI~tl~, M~~ Finance Companies, spoke at the an- c,at,.ol.1 1. l ~ lan~ln g a concerted acl- li shed, making a catalogue of 1122 Mi ss Cannon is a sister of MI·s. rail i·; in charge of the committee IPaul D. Lovett, Mrs. T. A. a er a nual convention of the group. ertlslllg dl'lve 111 the near future. stm·s. Robert . Levis, of W st Main str et. II' 'm Delawarc Unit No. 1 of Wil- Mrs. Allyn Cooch. l .-- .~ .
THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, DELAWARE Thursday, Novcmber 19, 193 1
-I~~n:~m~::i~;':~~~~~~~~~:~o ,~.. ~n,:i~:,i~:t~: II' IIIRVI James W. Brooks GEN[QAL WA5HINGTON ANI) I\~ IMMEDIATE '5Wf OCCUPIED TIlE. w~rewol2:rH ~Q.).Ef> LH_ HOU5E IN CAMBI/JOOE. J ~~~, ~~ f-IEAOQOAQ;rE~-IdI:; OOIJ)IE~ roolL OVEI2, THE SUII-OINGe OF HAIWAI20 COI-I.EGf., THE SIlJDEI'(15 1!flNG CaNGI1..E55 APOOINTEO Af> t<1AJOI2, GE.NEI2AI-":> UNDEIl. WI.:iHING,O" I AQTEMAo WA'iI..O A FAIIO'!.IT£. 5~ 11lANt;\"E QJ;I£D Tb CONCOIW -WAeHINGTO" AT TIll\) Pfl2JOD ~1.1:Z:EO J OF MAOOAQIl)6ETTO, PI-III-IP '301UYlE~, CI-tAIU-E.'3 I-EE. AND 15QAEl PUTNAM- AI..\, '5EI/.)JEO TKE A850\.U1'( NECE~I1Y OF ONEI'IE.tlO AMOI'IG ~IO "'PooP~-THE \.EAOE~ OF pQ.lC E\. E:~ 5TATUE IW I-IOUOOl'\ IN 'mE CAPITOl- AT QICHMO.tW, VlQL7\ .. ~ WIn! OI5TINC1'ION WITI-I 1HE. E)(CEl7flON OF lEE WHO "11.'5 NOT t>E5EI2.\lINO Of' "16 "IGIl COMI1ANI> ~1~IKIA'j fAM0U5 1 -"'P1I" I E~ ~Ie nlOiJGHT OF UNIT'!'- HE WA5 ~AnQ, COUQ.T MAQ.TIAl..lED AND OI~MI~ED FI20M n110 A\tHY- QlF\.(MEN General Washington, Host and Huntsman I An Urgent Need Up To the Individual That General George Washin~8houlders, riding fearlessly througb I The most urgent need of the railroads at the present time is The automobile accident problem should be approached from was an enthusiastic ~untsman i~ .evi- br~ke and tangled wood, in a style ' to maintain credit. ' the standpoint that it is the individual driver's problem. denced in many o~ hIs own ~1~II?gs whIch would strike terror to the heart Acrording to S. H Bledsoe of the Santa Fe lines the railroads All encouragement should be given to moves to modernize and lett 1' 9, accordmg to the DIV1slon of most modem ridel'!l. h Id h f 'f, 1 f' t 1 th traffic codes and to pass laws requiring the examination of vehicles of Inf rmation and Publication of the Washington took great pride in his S ou ave or capi a purposes, an average 0 no ess . an and drivers. These steps can Ilave many lives, to say nothing of United States Geo!g~ Washington Bi- hounds and had his pack so erj,tiica~ly '$58a~OOO,OOO per year for the next five years for necessary ~m- thousands of dollars worth of property. But at the same time we centennial CommIssIon. He was a drafted as to speed and bottom, tbat prov,.ment~, an.d must have $267,000,000 per year to pay maturing must do our utmost to drive home to the individual the responsi- superb horse ~an; ?J!lny contempo~- in running, if one dog lost the scent, funded obligabons. . h h 1 f d b k aries in theIr wrItings noted hIS another was immediately at band to Thie, many people believe, is only the railroad's lookout. But bility that is his when he takes t e w ee 0 a car an em ar s d'd h b k . Wb ' upon the public streets and highways. splen I a ~ p e aranc~ .on ~r8e. ac '. recover It. en running in full cry, It i's the general public's too. It would be difficult to find a person It haa, b,een suggested that an honor code be created for Lafayette, In descrIbing . hIm In a you co~!d "cover the pack with a I whose business, job, income or future is not in some way involved drl'vers. If all drivers would seriously subscribe to it the ghastly letter ho m~, spoke of hIm as the blanket. with that of the railroads This is demonstrated directly by the 1 'd . t most magnIficent figure he ~ad e,:er Mt. Vernon had a large kennel of vast purchases of eupplies 'the rails make from such businesses as toll of deaths would drop over night. Not one fata aCCI ent In en beheld, when mounted on hIS whIte hounds and a fine stud of horses th' d tIl 1 b .. 1 b h is strictly unavoidable. In nine cases someone, through reckless charger. Washington kept with his own hand~ e lrona~ S ee, copper, c~a, urn er, etc., and indirect y y t e ness, carelessness or incompetence, has erred. A life snuffed out General Washington loved his a careful register in which could be !act. th~t lDsUranCe. compames, banks, tru~t funqs and endowed is the result. horses and his dogs, and enjoyed the found the names, ages and marks of Insbtub'()ns of all ~lnds have b~n large raIl~oad Investors. Thu,s A tone or two of metal, moving at high speed, represents a keen sport and excitement of the ~ach. H!ld the records of horse-breed- every owner of an Insurance pohcy,.or.a savmgs account, or anr- tremendous destructive force if jt is mishandled. None of us chase. In fact, he joined in hunting I~g ~urlng. the Revolution, and the one who benefits from a trust fund IS, In a sense, a stockholder In would take a chance on putting a stick of dynamite in a fire or nnd all PSOl' ts and games more for tIme Immediately following, been more the railroads. looking down the muzzle of a gun and playing with the trigger. this rellso n than for honors or carefully kept, there ill no doubt that RaIlroad payrolls and purchases total about $4,000,000,000 Yet hundreds of thousands of drivers do the motoring equivalents success, the stables of the present duy could annually. It is difficult to estimate the force of this in sustaining of these acts-by going at excessive speeds on narrow or rough boast descendents of the renowned l b' . d 11 N th t rt t' d He was in the habit of hunting stable, which included the fiery Blue- u.Slness an payro .s. 0 0 er ran~po a Ion agenc~-an cer- roads, by passing on curves, by cutting in and out in the face of three times a week if the weather skin, the famoua full-blooded Arabian, tamly not. those WhiCh, through su~sldy or law taxatIOn ~r lack oncoming traffic, by driving on the wrong side of the highway. was favorable. During the hunting Magnolia, Ajax, Valiant, and Chink- of.l':gu!atlOn, have taken !Ouch bl;lsmess away f~om the railroads Public opinion must be directed, with all its force, toward manseasony , spoMortiunngt Vernonguests entertainedfrom the ling. Some of the hounds _re named -18 SO Important to American social and economic progress: making the individual conscious of his duty, if the 'accident toll is neighboring estates, from Maryland Vulcan, Ringwood, Singer, Tme Love, To repeat, the railroads' problem is every citizen's problem. to be materially checked. and elsewhere. These guests arrived, ~::~~, Sweetlips, Forester, and Rock- We should not Ioee sight of that. -W--a-t-c-h-t-h-e-G-a-s-I-n-d-u-s-t-r-y- often wi th their own retinues of ser- /' van ts, their own mounts, and re- Following these early morning D m t· U e of Power Increases mained for visits, not of days but of hunts, the party would return to Mt. 0 es 10 S Those interested in the development of American civilization, weeks, during which time they were Ver!1«;,n for dinner, usually fin~ing, A steady increase in use of electricity in homes during the both from the standpoint of industrial activity and home-life, ente rtained royally in the good old addltIon~1 gu~sts who had arrIved Ipast six months has in a large degree helped to offset the decline would do well to keep a close eye on the gas industry. style. fro~tne~g~~or~g :sta~I'tto I~rn !~: in commercial demands. It is second only to the electric in its importance as a promoter Breakfast was served at candle- :~~rno~n's ;ay~~ an 0 enJoy Furthermore, decreases in the cost of domestic electric service of efficiency and economy in a multitude of ways. It has twenty- light, the table groaning with the A bounteous din~er was served, af- have saved the industry's customers $430,000,000 in the last lodd thousanq different industrial uses. And in the h A CORRECTION . . I The Newark P ost We stated in OUl' news artIcle II1 j DO YOUR. RAQIO TUBES Founded January 26, 1910, by the late Everett C. JOhJUlOD regard to the State F e d e rati~n of .-::..:==::....=.= = -=-=:.....:...-.:....:..:.:...-=------:-::-:-:::-::------Mon's Bi bl e 'Classes that the CIty of -- ._-, Issued Every Thursday at the Shop Called Kells Wilmington made a strong bid for the PULL TOGETHER? Newark, Delaware convention, which was not true. There By The Post Publishing Company. were two invitations extended from ------=.::...... ::..::..:....:...=-=----=.-~--::-:------:---I Wilmington, but they were not consid- Don't let inferior tubes hamper the perform Entered as second-class matter at Newark, Delaware, ered by the committee. .under Act of March 3, 1897. ance of your radio. For perfect radio reception Make all checks to The Newark Post. VACATION OF U. OF D. STUDENTS Telephones, 92 !Lnd 93 . equip your set with RCA RADIOTRONS, the The Subscription price of this paper IS $1.60 per year In advance. Following out the custom of the tubes recommended by leading set manufac Sin&'le copies 4 cents. past few years students of the Uni versity of Delaware will have only a turers. We want and invite communication.s, b'ut th6l/ must .b . 8ignlld bll p~1l writer's name-not for publication, but f01 ' our mformatwn Gnd proteotwn. short vacation on Thanksgiving. The university will close at noon Wednes c.A phone call to u& will b ng a set of new R C day, November 26, and ~ Ia sses wil~ be A RADIOTRONS to yo rhome. resumed at 8 o'clock Friday morning, H 111.. nnb Itnalll1, lJilnwtrl1. 'arks. IIttltr j;t~nnll1. mrtt~: November 7. At Christmas there W Air. anb .nrk fnr £utrybnby. will be a vacation from December 18 1Jl'rt11~ t;uns~int. to January 4. - OUR MOTTO The usual Thanksgiving turkey ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I dinner for the students will be held ~ this year at the Women's College on POTTS NOVEMBER 19, 1931 the evening of Monday, November 23, and at Delaware College Tuesday and Radio Repairing evening, November 24. At both ,col Making the Grade leges the dinner will be followed by a program of speaking and music. Phone 228 and 239 44 E. Main Street Newark, Delaware No less an authority than Dr. Shirley W. Wynne, ~ealth Com- FRATERNITY HOLDS DANCE m~~onerschool children, of New says, York "Keeping CU~ ~ your h~ outlineyoun.gsters or r~quITemen~ In ,health IS notfor Members of the Theta Chi Frater- =~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ an arduous proposI'tl'on, but it reqUITes a httle care on your part. nity at the University entertained at I d d their informal dance, at Old College "SHORTY" CHALMERS SEES SGT. WHITE WINS BRONZE He should have a filling luncheon such as soup or sa a , sap - Hall Saturday evening with about 76 DELAWARE DEFEAT P. M. C. MEDAL AT PISTOL MATCHES wiches, macaroni and cheese, or some other eaSIly prepared dI.sh, couples in attendance. The Han was Strickersvill e and with whatever he eats he should always have a glass of mIlk. decorated in red and white, the fra Sgt. Walter C. White, of aBttery George "Shorty'" Chalmers, star Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Condon, of When he returns home from school in the afte~noon, he should ternity colors. Chet Lincoln and his halfback and forward passer extraor "E", 198th C. ' A. of Newark, won fifth place, and a bronze medal, with Washington, D. C. , spent the past have a bite such as a sandwich and a glass of mIlk, as well as an Eleven Pennies furnished music for dinary of the University of Maryland, weElk-end with Mrs. Eva J . Singles apple or so~e other fruit. For his evening me~1 he should be able the affair. was a spectator at the Delaware-P. a score of 90 % in the State Pistol and family. to eat the same dishes as the rest of the famIly, plus a glass of Patronesses were: Mrs. C. R. M. C. game Saturday. Chalmers, a Matches, held last Sunday at the milk. His diet as well as ours shoul<;l include plenty of fresh vege- Joseph, Mrs. C. E. Sparks, Miss Alice Newark boy, took advantage of an off State Rifle Range at New Castle. Miss Addie Lee attended court in There were 61 individual entries from tables, particularly of the leafy varIe~y; such as cabbage, lettuce, ~:; ~~~o;::\~~~~:a~?' Houghton, day in the Maryland schedule. West Chester last week. MI'. C. C. Chalmers, after graduating from the various organizations of the Gilmore will attend this week. kale and spinach. Tomatoes, too, are Important. . Among returning alumni seen at Newark High School where he starred Guard in the matches. Mr. Frank Owen, accompanied by the affair were: Theodore Beck, Claus ."If this balanced diet, plus the milk, is adhered to, the chlld in three sports, football, basketball The local Battery had two teams his sister, Mrs. Clara Taylor of New will stay in health providing the other cardinal rules of health are Olant, Norman Thomas, Herbert Ick and baseball, went to Tome School. entered in the team matches which ark, D'el., has returned f l'om a visit obeyed. These ar~: at least eight h0l!rs' .sleep in a wel.J-ventilated ler, James Bra~nan, Charles ~iddle There was talk of him entering Dela placed in fourth and eighth places. with friends in Gilbel'tville, Mass. room plenty of exercise and recreation In the open aIr and sun- I ton, Frank SqUIllace, Warren Riggen, wl\l'e, but he finally decided to go to Some of the best scores made by and Fred Stigler. Maryland where he has starred for the local boys were: Mrs. Anna L. Whann spent Sunday shine: and frequent bathing." with Mrs. Wm. Pviest, Wilmington. We expect top grades from our children. They have a right to LARGE C-R-O-W-D-A-TI-E-N-DS three years in the three sports, Chal Sgt. Walter C. White ..... 90.0% mers is much interested in efforts The Home and School League met expect carefully selected, adequate, growth producing and protec- BARACA SPPPER Cpl. Leonard J. Hampton .. 82.6% Thursday night at South Bank School. tive food from us. being made to stage a game between 1st Sgt. John L. Sullivan .. 82.3% Delaware and Maryland for the Sat Mr. O. C. Singles was a Sunday The Baraca Supper of the Prell- urday following Thanksgiving Day Capt. Herman W. Cook ... 79.6% guest of Mrs. B. T. Singles, Drexel Pvt. Edward Armstrong .. 73.8 % byte~ian Compare Our Quality and Prices beJ e Buying Elsewhere Thursday, November 19, 1931 ::;::::::== THE NEWARK POST, NEWARK, lJELAWARE PERSONALS '5S Eleanor Buller, daughter of I PEOPLE'S ~LUMN I MII;d ]llrs. Fred Butler, Harrisburg, Co. "E" Club Teachers' Examinations in Special Subjects Mr. n form erly of Newark, was the ·t· f Newark, Delaware, Nov. 18, 1931. (First Grade ertificat,·) ~n~k _c nd g-uest. of Dr. and Mrs. Will Celebrate Its Second To th e CI Izens 0 Newark: I ~ e lO S F. Man ns, Newark. . and MI·S. Manns entertaIned . In o~'der t~at you may ha~e a ~lear notion about the present The State Board of Education will give xuminaliolls in pecial Th~n A I r. I guests from this State and Birthday With mlsun~e.ls.t~ndmg that has arisen IJ1 the D. I. A. A. concerning Subjects on Saturday, December 5, and Sllturday, December 12, 1931, ;C\;~~~ M os~ ., Saturday evening, . in I t~e elIgibilIty. of ~ Newark player, I am taking thi liberty to I to those persons only who have appli rd for Sllme, in the Dovel' High plesent the SituatIOn as it exists and as it affects the Newark School, and Dovel' olored School, Dove l', Delaware. ~~~or ~f their . ~o n a~ d daughter-m football team. ~ Mr. lind MIs. Mm shall M. Manns, Dec. 5, a. m. U . S. History arc to return shortly to Tela, Thanksgiving ~~~ The boy in question entered the Newark School in September European History du rns where they have been to complete his high school training so he could enter college. Hygiene and Sanitation I~~i~g s il; ~~ heir ~l'iag e a year ago. Elkton, the school he graduated from is an 11 year school and Teaching of Arithmetic Miss Frances Hullihen, of Vassar, ~niversary ~ould not qualify him to receive a Del~ware diploma nor, accord Ing to our understanding, does his graduation from that school Dec. 5, p. m. \Public School Mu sic dR~ghtcr of 01':. and Mrs. Walter qualify him to enter any college other than Maryland State Col Introduction to Biology lI ull ihen , vii i Il rllVe home next -yv~d nesday night. fo r the ThanksgIVing Dance lege. He pays tuition at the Newark School and is accepted as a Economic Geography full-fledged Senior, eligible to participate in all activities of the Principles of Geography holidays. __ schooL . Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Crompton and STATE ARMORY T~e boy, along with 40 others, re}l.orted for football practice Dec. 12, a. m. English Composition famil y, of Hi ll crest, spent the past Physical Education - ,I early In the fall because he had never played football before and week-end wit h Mr. and Mrs. Albert was anxious to learn the rudiments of the game. We immediately Teaching of Social Science Iv Lewi s, 1' . ELKTON,MD. wrote the Secretary of the D. L A. A. to learn if this boy was Educat:()n al Measurements History and Government of Delaware Mr. lind Mrs. F rank Spratt and eligible to participate in D. I. A. A. athletics and we also wrote d . ghter Mildred, of Pleasant Hill, other state authorities and the decision was-that there seemed to \ Dec. 12, p . m. Drawing and Industrial Arts ~:. , Mr.' Arthu r ~ . Pr~tt, of ~rovi VVednesday Evening be no law .to directly govern this case nor any law which would Teaching of Geography dence, Md. , fi nd MISS MIldred WIlson, declare him ineligible, because we accepted him from a school Teaching of English 01 Glasgow, have returl'l:ed home after which included only 11 years to our school as a senior of the Teaching of Reading and Literature spendin g several days In Lynchburg, November 2S Delaware School system. Va. __ We did not play this boy in any game for our convenience as All examinations will begin at 9 :00 a. m. and close at 4 :00 p. m. 9 'till Mr. and Mrs. Ed Willim and son, the season's scores will indicate, but to give the boy actual game Donald, will leave on Wednesday for experience. He played for a few minutes only in several regular Richm ond , Va ., to spend the Thanks f f scheduled games. . TO INTERPRET EDUCATIVE \ Dr. Snyder, an out s ~anding fi~ure in i~ i ng holid ays with Mrs. Willim's Bridgeville's superintendent admitted at the D. L A. A. meet VALUE OF AN EXHIBIT the field of progressive educatIOn. ~r ot h er, W. L. Kirby, and family, of SEMI-FORMAL ing that he detailed two members of his faculty to the games that H),land Park. Newark participated in to get any information that they might OF TOYS, FOR PARENT a~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Dr. Agnes Snyder, of Columbia Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Collins and Mr. f f use against Newark. Monday night the executive committee of I University, a member of the State and Mrs. H. J . Gaerthe motored to the D. L A. A. met to hear Bridgeville's protest against Newark. MISS HELEN . GREGG Bridgeville won the protest and the committee decided that the Parent-Teacher Association program Philadelphia the past Sunday to vi~it $2.00 committee, wiII interpret the educa Mr. and Mrs. J o~e p~ W. Bond, In game Newark won from Dover 54-0 be awarded to Dover. The tive value of an exhibit of Toys hono r of Mr. Bond s bIrthday. committee further decided that Bridgeville should meet Newark at II assembled to guide parents in their Smyrna Friday of this week to play the semi-final game. (Newark Christmas buying at the Newport THI EVES STEAL CLOTHES ~ still leads their division despite the forfeit of the Dover game). School, November 19th, at 7:30 p. m. Bridgeville then, disregarding the decision of the executive com Local program chairmen and their Thieve. last night cleaned the mittee, refused to play with Newark on Friday. committees are invited to hear Dr. clothes-line of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. It is difficult at this writing to state what the outcome will be. Snyder. Associations planning to pre Rumer, of Cleveland ~venue, getting coIn W. K. GILLESPIE, Coach of the Newark Football Team. sent ob~ectively some other informa-I DELAWARE all 01 MI'. Rumer's shIrts, except the tion relative to the guidance of chil one he wore, and a number of other NNIES I======I dren may be helped in developing I 10,8,tf articles. It is not known whether it GLASGOW CLUB MEETS THE WHITE CLAY CREEK thE'ir method of procedure by hearing ~======:!l was the same thief who, a few days PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ago, stripped the clothes-line of Mrs. 'rhere's nothing like a meeting o~ Clyde E. Rickabaugh, pastor, will ______Paul Pie. the Glasgow S~ub. t,~ make ~ne fee conduct the regular service of wor- This should be a warning to the Fred A. Fetter, Jr. well, at least In It. The thlng.s ~e ship Sunday morning at 11 a. m. and ACCl·dents·'· Wt·l1) H Lppen citizens in Newark to not leave their learn how to do are up to the mmu e give the fourth of a series of lectures 11 a clothes hanging out after dark, for it As Master of Ceremonies and so interestingly explained. Near-Ion "How We Got Our Bible" If th . g 'It Yo t th h was about 7 o'clock when the Rumer I~ always there's a bit of so~ething Sunday School convenes at 1d a. m' l are not t~ Jbr:m~a~~ ~~u :~~m'::bJe ac~ide~t I ~y~vehaveO~g F:ro~ clothes were stolen, the thief taking mce to eat, stunts to do, and Jokes to A cordial invitation to joil' us in Bureau policy we will protect you. • , even the clothespins. •••••••••••••"'1 tell. We have a lively time each sec- worshIp is extended to all. I I Why not.get the facts aboiJE this , p.ot~ctio~7 It saves you money ond Tuesday of the, month. in first cost, time and ca*h in ea State Theatre .00 Gallons Gas Free NEWARK, DELA'YARE To move our present stock of Used Cars in preparation MONDAY and TUESDAY for New Models we wiJI give away free 100 gallons of gas Silence with every Used Car purchased from November J 4 to WITH ,i•• fo~'~~:'~l~~~~"Oone who h a ~ a Toastmaster, ~. , _~._._._, "'"._ December 15 inclusive: Clive Brook MarjolTie Rambeau master. To one who has Peggy Shanno master. To one who has nCll[n'er,',gnre 1929 Chevrolet Sedan 1930 Ford Coach Comedy News no gift for the home like Tc)asltlIllfster 1929 Ford Coupe 1930 Chev. Rdst. with Rumhle Scat master. Fcw gifts at anywhere 1929 Whippett Coupe 1929 Chev. Rdst. with wire wheels give sud .lctical service and i 1929 Whippett Sedan 1928 Buick Standa rd cdan years to cume. Come see thest! twin Daughter of t j'_,H'es. They are botb on display here. 1929 Plymouth Coach WITH Anna May Wong Delaware Power & Light Company Financed Through General Motors Acc ptance orpnration. Comedy News 834 Market Street, Wilmington FRIDAY and Wil~ington Auto o. Street WITH Newark Brane Sylvia Sidney \Villiam Collier, Jr. 164 Main Street, Newark, Delaware Roscoe Ates in Comedy. . - AllJed Western-Saturday Only *-, -.~ ". OPEN EVENINGS PJlON r. 2i