LOTING...... - CLOSE AS "POPULAR BABY" CONTEST DRAWS INCREASED ENTRIES

1$ Support Your I Favorite Baby THENE KPOST 1----.In Contest .

Venerable Dean Retires Today 457 ARE VALUE OF ENROLLED CONTOURS Upward Trend Noticed AT SCHOOL ARE SHOWN As Race Aids Business Record Number Heavy Rains 3 P. M. Signed Up For Early In They Seek "The Most Popular" Crown LEADERS 3 P. M. Summer Session Week Proof

Summer school at the University The value of strip-cropping to BUNCHED of Delaware this year is being con- the farmers in the Christiana water ­ ducted with a record enrollment of shed demonstration area of the Soil P . M. 457 students, according to the an- Conserva tion Service was proved by AT START nouncement made by PrOl'. W . A. the recent heavy rainfall, according Wilkinson, director of the session. to Allan McCellan, conservationist, The 1938 group, which includes who made a detai.Jed survey during OF CONTEST 59 out-of-state teacher s, is the larg- and immediately following Monday's est since the summer school started precipitation. in 1917. A total of 394 a ttended Six inches of r ainfall, according Subscriptions last year. to the gauge at the local water pla nt, Local Students Attend were recorded between seven o'clock And Merchants' Local students and teachers a ttend- Sunday evening and four o'clock ing the session are: Raymond Bey- M o nd ~ ~ afternoon. Coupons Aid e rlein, J a ne Black, J osephine Bla ke, A VI Sit t~ each of the farms w~ e r e Harvey C. Bounds, Jr., Lillian K . strlp-.croPP1l1g has. been put 1I1tO Can(lidates Brown, Willard Crater, J ohn J . p:-actlce s ho~ e d ~hl s method to be Daly, Carleton E. Douglass, Jr., Wil- highly effectIve 111 con trolling the "They're oll'!" liam Douglass, Arthur B. Eastman, rU!~ O ff and consequent loss of top- That sounds like the first race at William Gillespie, J ennie Hoffman, sO ~hi s was in con trast w ith ~:~a ~h:·est~·~ r ~ f ~ ~~ o :.~ i:~~~~ra n~~ ~ls~~I; :r, M~~I~:;';" ~:Stc h~~,° 'i~b e~t countless other farms where. large interesti ng. and thrilling race. Pilnick, William K. ~i c h a rd so n , Sara ~~~~~ _ ;;,,:e ;:~~~'~~d a~od c~I~: r ~n t~~~ It was the fi rst lap and counting F. Steele, Harold TI.ffany, J eanette of.. valuable topsoil were washed ~~~~ t e~~~t~~~. N ;;~: r~. ~~~~ ~~p~~~ ~~~r~~~h ~o~h;:t~~ S L . Wharton down the .slopes to collect in the fi rst count, as r epresented by the Mr. and Mrs. Willtinson are enter- lower portIOns of the fi eld. "Honor Roll" is set forth in this tain ing at a reception this afternoon Deep Gullying Noted FRANK SKILLl\fAN, JR. Si x_ m o n~~~Rd~U~~!I~~f MI'. and CO~~~~'~ a Ca pel seemed to "favor for members of the school's faculty Fields of check-row corn, which Year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Henry T . Capel, R. F. D. No.3, the foo ti.l1g" and 'went into com- a t their home on Sou th College Ave- had received their last cultivation Frank Skillma n, of 129 E. Main S t. Newar k. mand at the star t," closcly fo llowed nue. The purpose of the affair is to up and down the slope, w ere the acquaI nt members of the regular ones to be damaged most severcly. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;"\ ~~., ~~~~~ n~ki~~:~, il~ ~~~ ~~~~ teach1l1g sta ff with. those who have Deep gullyi ng between the rows and ENTRIES IN POST POPULAR BABY CONTEST Mavromatis, in that order, with the been assigned pOS itIO ns for the sum- across the rows was a common sight other entries bunched at their heels. P hot o by Rumer WINIFRED JOSEPHINE ROBINSON, Ph. D., on the highly erodible land to be Below are li sted the first entries in The Newark The contestants are tightly group- On TU::d;~s~tuI~o~:';;:.da nd Mrs. sf~~t~~ . in this area, Mr. McClellan Post's "Dollars to You" Popular Baby contest. This ed at the start and the difference be­ D.ean of the 'Vomen's CoUege, University of Delaware tween them cannot be measured by -----,------Pierre S. duPont w ill entertain "A trip to some of the farms where list bnly includes those children entered up until "le ngths," but ra ther "heads" and ISTINE IS ~~~1: ~~~at~n~t i.~~~~oo :~n;.~~~~ s. at ~:it ~~~~:n~h~a~~::n ~~t ~ ~~ti~f~ Wednesday P. IV1. The next counting of votes will take "noses." This means, of course, that . M. BRINSER Members of the teaching staff for crops by this method," Mr. Mc- place at 8 P. M., Friday, July 1st. Help your favorite : ~~~d~;;~: can start today without the summer are: Dr. Augustus H. Clellan said. child! Ask your merchant for "Baby Coupons." Each Why not enter your baby right SPEAKER ~:~~ z:! ~~C;~~O ;i:teE~~~;:~So ~~~ f a;!ti~~-~ ~O~ioi;i~ g i~a na;. tu~I~~ s~~·~;! coupon is worth 500 votes. This list is alphabetical. ~: ~e a:: a;d~d s~7:;u~~ ~~e 1~,~ cc~: M. HONORED ~:;~~~ o !~~y: di~~ C!~ ~ ~~:~;~::~ ~~~:I:i~!~~:~~::~ o~~:~~l~~Fd~i daUg~~ e~~~~:.Na~dAt~~~ J ~~nR~~~~~~~ i7e~~0~~~ un:::s!~::;~:~:~!,:;:~:~~~:ib:~ Former School Du Pont Official ander Barkley, associate professor crops between these strips actually St, votes was most interesting. Hun- of history; Miss Bulah Bedell, Com- se~ve as dams to retain the rainfall SANDRA MARIE CAPEL-6 months old, daugh- dreds of merchants' "Baby C

covers bearing postmarks ot Mc· Roads; from 1880 to 1902, it was ~ural tree delivery, INDEPENDENCE CleUandsviHe, Un ion, Mer m a I d, Oakel Postoffice and then It re- lmproved railrOad SSVCHNODOAYL Book By Harvey C. Bounds Is Pleasant HiU, Choate, Harmony, verted b!lck to Coverdale's Cross about a d cline In Ih ~;;;:;~tI II TO HOLD and Ogletown, in order to complete Roads. postal center.. ! International SPECIAL the coUection. Millsboro P ostoffice is a combi- The author wh Excellent Historical Work First Postoffice In 1683 llallon o~ W as hin~on and Rock H all; grand award' at t~e Was -:. L E S SON -:- . . Naaman s Creek IS now Claym ont, Club show staged Accordmg to Mr. Bounds' prY1l1g and BeUevue was formerly Gregg- the Wilmingto Bb.~~i \'l,~1}.?o~yLBlr,YeNI~ ~~~~;;' SESSION Inspired To Write Through Hobby; into Delaware postal history, Wi!- ville. Gumboro was once P each di splay of n Y.M of Chicago. "'" @ We8 t e rl~ Newspaper Union. !iam Penn established the first post- Tree, and Chippewa Postoffice was vnluabl histul" I Author, A Graduate Of Delaware office in the state, at New CasUe, In located about a mile below the home the stale. whi~~n Lesson for July 3 N. C. C. Cattle 1683. It was later discontinued and ot the tormer Gov. and Mrs. C. interest to ail D I ShOUld College, Served In France In 1917 Wilmington, established by the Con- Douglass Buck. e SWatealil. A CHOICE OF LOYALTIES Club To Meet Independence From Diarrhea $------tinenta~ Congress in 1775, became War Period Profitable This is the objective of an active By R. E. View LESSON TEXT-Joshua 1:2·6: 24 :14· HISTORIAN th~~a';o~I~~e. believes that from T wo- hundre~ and forty-one post- . A suckc~ Is alW ays 21. At Harluony campaign now being waged by the Harvey C. Bounds, whose first May to December, 1775, there were offices h ave e XI ~te d thr o u g hou ~ Dela- ride, be It m human GOLDEN TEXT-As for me and my State Board of Health on behaJt of venture into tbe Iilerary fi eld cre- house, we will serve the Lord. J oshua _ _ ~-.. probably two postal systems in the ware postal history, accordmg to Sucker fish, who travel 24:15. By Sara A. Pennington Infants everywhere. It you have an ated "A P ostal Hislory of Delaware," state-the British and the American Mr. Bounds. Today, there are 74 of sh8l'ks or other lar PRIMARY TOPIC--Chooslng Sides. Mermaid, June 29-The New infant child in your home, you are was born near Randallstown, Balt!­ with the former being discontinued postoffices and three branches: a peculiar SUcking dis~e JUNIOR TOPIC-A Loyal Leader. Castle County J ersey Cattle Ciub urged to give him FREEDOM from more County, Maryland, on Sept­ INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR because of lack of patronage. Results of the research disclose their heads with which TOPIC-A Choice of Loyallle•. will hold a special meeting to- c!anger of contracting this "summer ember 29, 1893, the son of the late There were only three postoffices that tl lC post-Civil War period was themselves to the YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT morrow night at 8:30 o'clock in complaint" by following the rules Rev. and ~·s .. George ~ . Bounds. TOPIC-Man's Highest AUeglance. In the state in 1789-Wilmington, the most fertile postoffice ~ra . The ride for great Harmony Grange h all at Mermaid. set forth in a tree pamphlet alTered A.fter. obt8lmng hiS prImary edu­ Duck Creek Cross Roads, now year 1898 was the boom per1 o ~ wh~n do not seem "Lives of great men all remind lt will be open to the public. Elect- to parents; it tells how to prevent c ~o lt.n . In Maryland, Delaware, and Smyrna, and Dover. 168 postoffices were . operat~ng In convoys and us," according to the poet, that we ion of officers will be held and H. E contraction and what measure to Virginia schools, he attended the In 1790. according to the author, the state, but the innovation of er they too may m ake our lives sublime, Dennison field man for the north~ exercise to cure it if developed, and Wilmington Conference Academy at the gross receipts In the Wilmington and thus leave our footprints in tbe eastern district of the American if no physician can be secured. The Dover, later known as the Wesley shifting sands of time. The study J ersey Cattle Club, will speak. pamphlet may be obtained [rom the CoUegiate Institute. . . ~:~~ew;~~e~~!:t~ ~~~9~2~: receipts ~~------___ of biography is interesting, Instruc­ Of much local interest was the State Board of Health, Dover, or The World War mterrupted hiS An example of Mr. Bounds' d iffi­ tive, and often chaUenging. When ordination and installation of the from one of the county health units. education ~o r a time. and he. served culty In establishing locations is we enter the field of Bible biography Rev. B. Franklin Ferguson as pastor as second Iieuten ? ~t m the SIxth In- Coverdale's Cross Roads post office we bring into consideration an ad­ of the First Presbyterian Church at • • fantry, Fifth DIVISion, m France for on the road between BrldgevilJe and dItional and fundamental factor, Greenwich N. J ., which took place I Eb 18 months. He was a member of the Georgetown. TRY IT FREE namely, the power and grace of last Friday evening at Greenwich. enezer Army at Occu~ atlOn that entered It was known as Bethel Cross God working in and through a sur­ The Rev. Ferguson is the son of Mr. M E Ch h Germany foUowmg the war. Roads from 1842 to 1843 ; from 1857 rendered liIe.. AU strength of char­ and Mrs. W. F. Ferguson, of near ••• IIrC In Major Battles to 1861 , it was Coverdale's Cross Learn the Real Meaning of acter and ability Is a gift of God, Christiana, a former resident of Mr. Bounds participated in major but its glory Is largely veiled and this community until last year. Mr. The Music Committee of the battles at St. Mlhiel and the Meuse- its useIulness definitely limited, if Ferguson was graduated from Prln- church announced last Sunday that Argonne. He was discharged as a WORKLESS WASH DAYS not actually perverted, because ceton Theological Seminary in May. Mrs. T. O. M. Wills had been elected first lieutenant. there is no recognition of the He is a graduate of the University Minister of Music, and that Miss Following graduation from Dela­ foundation of true great:tess, which of Delaware and Wesley Collegiate Kathleen Little and Miss Dorothy ware College in 1916, where he ma­ e'mon ... is faitb in and loyalty to God. InsUtue. As a supply pastor, he Hollingsworth had been elected jared in hlslory and played varsity With~he BEN D I X During the next three months we served Odessa Presbyterian, George- church organist and assistant church football and basebaU, he went to the Amazmg are to share In tbe study of the ll!e town, Chesapeake City, and Ken- organist respectively. Miss Little Is Mexican border with Company E, -pJ;AY:BAJ.l:! nedyville, Md. Presbyterian church- a pupil of Mrs. Wills; while Miss first Delaware Infantry, now Bat­ HOME LAUNDRY stories of great men and women Harvey C. Bounds which will not only stimulate am­ es. Hollingsworth is a pupil of Mrs. tery E, where he served for a year. bitions, but which also reveal what The Rev. Ernest Nelson, pastor Floyd J ackson, former Instructor of He organized and was the first cap­ God can do through those who are of the Swedish Bapti st church at Music at the Wesley CoUegiale In- tain of the 198th Service Battery, In foUowing his hobby of stamp ready to foUow Him. Manstique, Mich., preached Sunday stitute. The committee also an- Coast Al·tlllery Anti-Aircraft, D. N. collecting, Mi', Bounds became in­ THE SUCCESSOR TO THE Moses, God's great leader for Is­ morning in Red Clay Creek Pres- nounced that Harold Lynch would G. teres ted in old postmarks two years rael, having brought them out of byterian Church. Mrs. Nelson sang continue as organist for the Church He was m arried to Mary Mildred ago and since that time he has trav- WASHING MACHINE the land of bondage and through the a solo. The Nelsons have been at- School. ~oc hr a n , of Wilmington, in 1917, elled all over the state in an effort terrible wilderness, is about to tending the yearly Swedish confer- The Young People's Society of the prior to sailing for France and is to record the names and locations of , AUTOMATICALLY leave them. God's workman is about ence held this year in Wilmington. church will go on an outing to now residing with her and their son, old postoffices, long since gone out of Was h ~ s, Rinses, Damp· to die, but His work Is to go on. They were entertained at the home Riverview Beach, N. J ., on Friday Harvey C. Bounds, Jr., a member of existence. of Mrs. Adam Gass on Creek Road. evening, July 1st. Ralph Kee, of the University of Delaware graduat- Now on sale at Rhodes Drug Store, Dries. Without so much as God Is not taken by surprise. putting your hands in I. A Prepared Man Takes Com­ Annual Banquet Held Newark, is president of the society. Ing class of 1940, on West Main the book is a climax of years or re- y mand (1: 3·6) . Much interest was shown in the On Su".da , July 3, the Church Street. . . se~r ch work which result.ed in a water, BEN D I X will do fifth I f th d b ue t School wlll convene at 10 A. M., I1lstorlca.l Publication un ique account of the oflgm and "Moses is dead ; now tberefore f th a~~u a .a ~ a~ son alni with Leonard Nelson, superinten- "A Postal History of Delaware," di sappearance of many old towns your next wash with no at· h arise." Life Is like that. "The Of E~ amp~ n E u~ha~ ~c ~~dCtS~ dent, presiding. At the morning although originating from a stamp sucb as Loveville, Fredonia, Dinah's tention from you! king is dead; long live the king," ~hurs~~eze~ve ~in' \~t't~ l1~t - t~o worship hour, which begi ns at 11 A. collection contains a wealth of hist- ~ or ner, Greggsville, Dona's Land- is the cry of those who live under y t gR d .; M., the pastor, Rev. T. O. M. WIUS, orlcal fact, whlch makes It of value mg, Pear Tree Postoffice, Mount monarchies, as one ruler dies and ie~ ~s ~~:s i~::~_:~s ter~y m o n eye;- w~U preac~ on. the theme.. "The ?ot only to .philalelists, but to those Moriah P ostoffice, and C~ippewa "Can ya beat that! Every his successor takes over the throne. THIS IS ALL YOU DO . - . Itt Ik . b Higher CItIzenship." Followmg the Interested m the births of smaU Postoffice, all gradually fading be- time we get a game started, Until that day when thcr" shall h" to: church . service, the board of stew- towns and vll.lages in the s.tate whic.h fore the r avages of time, untll rein- 1. Put dry, soiled clothes into "time no longer," men must put th em;;~~ba~id aW~O;~~e c~ll~;n Md G J h d Ii 'ards Will meet for a short sessIOn have faded mto obSCUrity. It IS terred by Mr. Bounds' work. Mickey's mother has ta the dry cylinder and shut the away tbeir sorrow and go on. Three J h' eOll~ a ns o~ a;;. Tar~ at which time the date for the An- definitely of historical consequence. He is now seeking envelopes and send him ta the store. Fer door. words characterize the commission a ns ~ n a myrna, e ev. . . nual Harvest Home Festival wlll be :-:-;-.-.-.-.-______2. Set the automatic time and of Joshua- M. Wills, Leonard Nelson, Samuel decided . ..-.-.-....-.-.-:-:-: .. : .. : .. : .. :_: .. : .. : .. : .. :_:_:_: .. : .. : .. : .. :_: .. :_: .. :_:_: .. :_: .. : _:_:.. : .. :_:_: .. : .. : .. :_: .. : .. : .. : .. :. the luva Mike! Why don't water controls ••• add soap 1. Promise (vv. 2-4). God gave and bluing. . On morning, July 10, at she get a telephone and do the land to Israel. Every place that ~~~U~a~~~:~~h~~t~~\i;r~d i~~~~- S~nday * * 3. Take out clean, sweet clothes Nelson. and Miss Lora Little: the morning worship Rev. ::: ::: Josbua planted his foot upon was P a~ 1 h~u r, . her shoppin' the easy way ~ . . . damp-dry and ready for teacher of the class Walter E. Gunby, D. D., dlStflCt su- '1' '1' Let Us Tell You ~.----;. to be his possession, even as God Vocal and guitar' selections were perintendent of th.e Wilmington Dis- ::: ::: Pop says ya can have a the line. has promised Moses. A river lay between; there were walled and provided by Leroy Pruitt and Paul tflCt of the. Wll~lngton M. E. C~n - :1: Bouquets Corsages ::: telephone in yer house fer Cochran. The groups sang. The ference, Will brmg the p~ ea chmg .1. D Ii S' N k .1. armed cities to be taken; there girls of the Dorcas class were serv- message. Members and fflends of .;. every ervlce to ewar .;- were even giants in the land, but I... than:; a dayl'! God promised It .to J oshua; and he ers. Harold Lynch and Raymond the church .are c ~r mdialiY invited :1: Decorations-Wedding Bouquets-Cnt Flowers-Funeral Pieces :1: D:L~:'~o ·took it by faith. Beyerleim were the program com- to T~te~ Ith.IS se.Jrv lc~ . CI t t ::: ::: God has given us many. promises, mittee. e e pmg a ~ ass me a .;. HAY DEN'S .1. Local people attending the Nau- the home of their teacher, Mrs. :1: ::: too. It we are fearful, poverty­ THE DIAMONO STATE stricken, powerless Christians, it is dain-pyle nuptiais Saturday at Jesse B. Patterson, on Tuesd.ay, .:. HAYDEN PARK PHONE WILMINGTON 6812 .;. I because we do not believe God. Hockessin were: Mr. W. P. Naudain, June 28th. A large representation :1: "On The Newport Pike" ::: __T.E.LE.'.HO.N.E_CO.M.'.A.NY____ ~q MARJ

I ( ,

The Newark Post, N~wark , Delaware, Thul'IIday, June 30, 1938 Parents Working Hard To Win One Of The Big CASH AWARDS ON AUGUST 6th

Virginia. would be mad~ from or throUgh aSSOCI allons o f .---___ 11' The program was dcvel- request of the North­ and P otato Coun­ the interests of both consumers against the glutted market condit­ supplies and prices.

586 Sponsored by THE NEWARK POST In Conjunction With Many Merchants HIGH CREDITS FOR COUPONS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS END JULY 16

ENTER ENTER The Merchants Listed On This Page YOUR BABY Y OUR BABY , ARE ISSUING "BABY COUPONS" TOD4Y TODAY One Coupon With Each 50 Cent Cash Purchase or Upon Payment of Account

®~------

®~------CONTEST RULES I CONTEST RULES the first subscription was turned in FIRST GRAND PRIZE with the exception of the final week 1 Any .white baby under the age of six when ~o extra credits wjll be given on years is eligible to participate in the extensIOns. "Dollars To You" Popular Baby Con­ test . Any child having reached Its sixth 9 No statemen t, assertion or promise birthday on or before August 1st is e ither verbal or written. made by any ineligible. representative, solicitor, agent or par­ tiCipant. varying from the rules and 2 Children of persons connected with this statements published through the newspaper 1n any way or directly re­ columns i.n this newspaper wiU be lated to the o wner or employes, chil­ in Cash dren of co-operating merchants or their $150 :;~~rn~:e~heb~u~~~Sh~~~'Paign Depart- employes. are not eligible to compete. This does not apply to newsdealers or 10 In case of typographical or other correspondents. errors. it is understood t ha t neither the Publisher or Campaign Depart­ 3 The winners of the awards shall be d e­ ment shall be held responsible for the cided by their credits. said credits be­ necessary correction of the same. ing represented t-y coupons Issued by Loving Cup participating merchants and upon pay­ Silver 11 The management reserves the right to ments of subscriptions to The Newark and amend or add to the rules of the cam­ Post. Participating business concerns paign for the protection of the par­ wi 11 issue one coupon upon each 50 ticipants. participating merchants and cents cash purchase or upon paymen t THIRD AWARD the newspaper. of an y account. SECOND AWARD POST 12 To insure absolute fairness in the 4 CREDITS ARE NOT TRANSFERABLE. awarding of cash prizes the contest E ntries cannot withdraw In favor of will be brought to a close under the another participant. Should the baby sealed ballot box system and will be withdraw [rom the campaign his or her under the personal supervision of credIts will be cancelled. three or more judges. During t he last $50 in Cash period of the campaign the box. locked 5 Any collusion on the part of competi­ $75 in Cash and sealed will be placed locally where tors to the dEtriment of other competi­ partiCipants and their friends will de­ tors will NOT be tolerated. Any baby posit their final collections and reserve entering into or taking part in such FIVE AWARDS credits. This way no one, not even the combination will forfeit all right to an FIFfH AWARD campaign management, can posstlDly award. FOURTH AWARD know the voting strength of the par­ tlclpants. which precludes any possi­ 6 Cash must accompany all orders of sub­ bility of favoritism and Insures fair­ scriptions where credits are issued. ness to all. There will be no exception to this r ule. Every cent accepted through the Cam­ $5 Each $10 in Cash 13 The management r eserves the right to p aign Department "Dollar s To You" $25 in Cash add to the lis t of announced awards popular B aby Contest must represent or to give extra cash awards or extra a Subscription. credits. 7 In the event of a tic for any award. l4 In becoming a candidate or participant duplicate p rizes will be awarded. in this campaign. candidates agree to abide by the above rules. 5 Extension of subscriptions will count The Publisher Reserves the Right to Add to Above List of Awards credits according to the r egular sch ed­ ®------~ ule prevaUing in the period in which A PHOTO OF YOUR BABY WILL BE MADE WITHOUT CHARGE FREE FREE ®~------~ "DOLLARS TO YOU" POPULAR BABY CONTEST CON~EST HEADQUARTERS Good for 5000 Credits Official Entry Blank 50~~r!~~ts OfIice of Credits Will Be Usued on the Sale 0/ Sub· Please Enter ...... A ge ...... ···· scriptions to The Newark Post According to Parent's Name ...... Phon e ...... ·· .. ···· The Newark Post Parent's Address ...... Newark, Delaware Telephone 494 1 the Schedule 0/ Credits Appearing on Sub· Town ...... R. F. D...... ····· · NOTE: Eaeh Baby will receive credit for ODe of t.hese. contest trade name and plan registered and protected by M. L. scription Receipt Books. 0------~--~~~------~ Merritt" Assoelate., Trentoa, N. I . 1938 . Mail or Bring This Coupon to Contest Headquarters Four The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, June 30, 1938 "The Milky Way" THE NE.K POST SCREEN Home Shortage Grows More Serious Is Offering At - --Founded January 26, 1910, by the late Everett C. Johnson SNAPS But Manufacturers Move To End It Arden Theab'e An Independent Newspaper By "Snapper" Published Every Thursday by the Newark Post, Inc. Edwin Ro Playing Locally and IndependenUy Owned and Operated STATE THEATRE NEWS Comic l\lilk Mall On Robin Hood Program .. m~~AT·E ·· E ·DiT ·oii · ·: :: : : :: : :: : ::: : ::: : : : : : ::: c~.AR~ijlI..& I}~~~ Friday and Salurday Telephone: Newark 4941 a n~ O!I~~~;:r .'~a s made "Four Men When a meek and mild-mannered Member of The Consolidated Drive for County And the transitiol1 of this popu- milkman knocki out the world New!;paper National Advertising lar story, read by millions in boo k WILLIAM F. ALLEN champion it becomes not only head- National Advertising Representative (ol'm 0 1' magazi ne serial. promiscs DELIGHTED to know that Lud- ~~~:jsCC~orf O~l ~ h~ a ~~~'in b~o~~SO T~~: American Press Association ~h:~· ~~i~:a c~ e~~~eb~~r ::n .s urpri scs low Mfg. a n~ Sales Company of atrc's producti on of "The Mil ky 225 West 39til St., New York City D e ~ a w a r e .recelved the c.ontract for Way" during the current wcck at Entered as Delaware twme from the Post OffilCe Depart- the popul ar Arden playhouse. s.:'~~~-~~:s or"~,\:t,:':Chat3,NT~~~k, r e~;rt ~I~;;r:a;:e ~~~e l:::, n ~~ ~:~ i a ~~~ ment. Although Burleigh Sullivan, the 'rIle subscription price 01 this paper In the United States Is $1.50 per year IN from the original plot. ADVANCE. Canad ian and Foreign subscriptions $2.28 per year IN ADVANCE SO when citizens of Newark visit aforementioned milkman, insists that Single copies 4 cents. Make all checks payable to The Newark Post. . the State Theatre during the sched- SLUM C LEA RAN C E PRO- he did not strike a blow but only Le,al and Display advertlSI'¥\ rates furnished on request. uled run of "Four Men and a Pray- bO GRAM- The U. S. Housing Author- ducked his oppenent's punches, he In Memoriam and Cards 01 hanks 5 cents per agate Line er," they will find that this 20th Y~~dag;~ea~~ura o::::kto;a:er ;:: ity wit\~~ e authorization to lend fails to convince reporters of his ":8 want and Invite communications, but tbey muat be aimed by tbe wrlt- Century-Fox production has passed move Into It. up to $ . ':wo,ooo ftor slum clear- modest cl aim, so Manager Bill y er 8 name-not tor publication, but for our Information and protection. up all the ultra-saccharine cliches ance proJec s, expec s to begin op- Sloan, in orde, to save his facc, feels of the love motif for the noblest of Tbe ttme 18 fast approacblng erating rapidly. Many delays have that he must make a fi ghter of thc Newark. Delaware, June 30, 1938 he-man instincts .. . the unswerving wben tbat will be a common es· been caused by breaking ground, in milkman. taith of four sons in their father's ~:~oe~~:g' ~!:a :eO~~I::a~rOt:eletmlml8e. f e r~ecti~g ~U~~~~g PI~nst tahcquAiring In a series of hilarious scenes, the ~~~~~~~~I~ JULY IS DANGEROUS MONTH honor. an ,an s c mgs, u e uth- unwilling pug jumps from a gentle Beautiful gay Loretta Young in ;:Veer~lnl~~dnd~,:~e~b~:!:~y :e::: ority expects to speed things up milkman to a pugacious champion, According to the Delaware Safety Council, July is a time ~racticallY the only feminine role, family sbelters than are available :~i~ ~~ ~~~ :Sn~f :i~:~S~I~!~~n g knock- of slaughter. Every. eleven an? a half days of the average ~sr~~~e ;~r~e~~:ss ea!o:eS~~~i~;\~~~~~ now. And manufacturers are con· FLOOD CONTROL LEGISLAT- Edwin Ross-Milkman July, as many AmerICans are killed by accidents as lost their through clouds of intrigue . .. and centratlng on ways ot solving the ION-The Federal Government with Edwin Ross, who last week played lives in the Revolutionary War. From the time it breaks even distrust of her. P~:I~:lrton, Pa.• nellr Pittsburgh, ~t!~ets, a ~~ t~O~ar~h: ~ovc:!ye~~V~~~~ ~~i g~t~~s:tU~~ ll ,'~ h:e c:~:~ ~ ~l~m~! open wit~ the "F~arful Fourth" until the thirty-first has ar~~r:~~:.n\~~i~~t%:~tn~s t~o:t ~~~~~ the attractive Colonial cot tag e living Mom, two bedrooms, bath ional program of $375,000,000 for milkman in "The Milky Way." His swept on Its way like a tornado, July sees more lives lost to Theatre patrons will have their first sbown bere just bas been built ooQ kltcben and a Utility room. also building and maintaining reser- sister is played by Mary Loa ne and accidents and more disabling accidents than ary other month ?limpse of the sensational new Brit- to s bow bow easily and suo- sbown. In It are the heater. bot voirs, levees, and flood walls. The the sly, slippery manager is played f th 0 Ish star discovery cessfully bouses can be built ot water supply, ta:nily washing mao law does not carry any appropri- by Maurice Burke. o e ye~r. ver the past five years, this month's list of dead Greene h o we~ e r , along with steel It 18 all·steel. built In panels cblne and. just out .Jf the picture ati on, the amount is authorized in The real champion, who takes from aCCIdental caus e has been twenty-nine per cent more George Sanders, David Niven and that are qutckly and readily put at tbe left. the set tabs. the new Flood Control Act but fI- a beating in everything except his than that of tJ-.. ~ average month. William Henry are the four men together In a tew days. When the Tbus there are all the comforts nancing of the projects must come love lite, is played by Charles Men- A t I who forsa ke everything 'n th ' house Is completed It Is perfectly and taclllUell of any ot!ler well from later appropriations and al- di ck, and his trainer and dancing . ota .of 10,200 persons los t their lives last July in ac- car eers to track down a r ~und t~~ sutted tor yenr-round permanent planned bome, within walls of a locati ons from WPA. The local gov- partner is Richard Edward Bowler. cldents. Thirty-one of this total were killed in Delaware world, the menace which cashiered occupancy anywbere. material that until now blUl betiD ernment will not be forced to pay Another real comedy par t Is that of alone. Approximately one million people suffered disabling their b~ o v e d father, <;:. ~ubrey Such houses. fonr to sl:l rooms, used much more partlcutarly for anything except for local work on Anne, Gabby's moll and ex-chorus . d t I Smith out of the army III dlsgra can be sold tor $3.000 to $6,000. our towering skyscrapers and pu)). flood walls and levees, for which gi rl. Dorritt Kelton fill s it capabl y. acci en s ast July , one out of every 130 persons in the United and then brought death to a gre:~ The demonstration house bas a lIc buildings. they must furnish property rights. Assisting in his usual best manner States. In 1936, the latest year for which complete figures soldier. is Mortimer Weldon in the role of are available, July topped every other month of the year for J . Edward Bromberg, J ohn Car- Dean Robinson 5 7~~0~~~~ ~~R~:~~~;;~Nb:-~ ~'~ ~g ~~e~ ~:~~n~ O C,i, ~~~ ~ ~~~li~1~'~ lives lost dr.ownin , falls, excessive heat, electric s hock, Government to provide recovery. di rected by Edwin Ross, offers an • An old home b~ g ~ae~it~~ ~I~~r!~~e , a~~g i~;:ryD e;i~:~ Time Out-- date does look and food pOisonll1g, gerald are also featured in the screen (Continued From Page 1) Al though the money will first to evening of laughter and fun. It real joy and pride in m• • ;_ L----- __ One quarte r of all drownings occurred in July. Most of play by Ri chard Sherm.an, Sonya Le- term in the schools of Battle Creek, For Thought the people on Federal wor k reli ef Tuesday and will play provements that seem these happen in is olated lakes and rivers where there I' S no vem and Waller FerriS. Darryl F . she attended the State Normal Col- Syndicated by the Rosicrucians rolls, over half of the amount is to through Saturday. "Co-Respondent ...... Zanuck selected Kenneth Macgowan lege at Ypsilanti, Michigan, where _ Amore, San Jose, Calltornla__ go for purchases' of bricks, steel · Unknown" is the attraction at the magic not supelvls lOn. In D elawale las t July, we had mne people dIe as associate producer. she remained as a critic teacher In Many are under the Impression and other bUlldmg materials, for Robm Hood July 5-9 only to the as a res ult of drowning, one fifth of all drownings of the Monday and Tuesday the model trajning school for three that Hvmg hte IS one thmg, and that farmers who cooperate wi th yth e year. Falls in the home, at work and in the s treet over-weak Adapted from Erich Mari a Re- years... fo llowing the p~incipl es of truth is ~AA ~r og r a m or want elec.trici t in today or close to the ground-break- orch rail' • . . ' marque's best-seller novel of Euro- Durlllg the time she was studying another. The prlllciples of truth are tell' ento mes, and for assOlted gov- mg stage. Twenty-seven other pro- p mgs, .tOYS and rugs , flom m a keshIft s t epladders, and pean post-war chaos, "Three Com- for her bachelor of science degree the principles of life made concrete erlll:n age ~cy e xp e n ~es: The ob- jects representing an outlay of $3- unguarded s tall'ways, take an average of seventy-five live a rade," presents Robert Taylor Mar- in biology at the Unjversity of Mich- and systematized. We are all fol- J e c ~ lv e of .thls approprlBtlO n IS that 572,000 are in the specifi cation stage day during the y ear. But during the month of July 1936 garet Sullavan, Franchot To ~ e and igan, Ann Arbor, Dean Robinson lowing principles of action in our while helpmg th.e uneo:ployed, there and are soon to be placed on the the dill f I'f ' . . .'.' Rober t Young in one of the most s ~ e nt .two summers at the M a ri~ ~ lives, only !with a greater or a les- will .devel?p a lllle .of Jobs by stlln- market: 88 others representing an a y, oss 0 I e from falls Ju~ped to elghty-thlee. to ching love stories to reach the B lOl o glc a ~ Laboratory, Wood's Holt!; ser degree of consciousness. The ul atmg private busmess. e xp e l ~ dltur e of $20,800,000 are in the July s usually clear weather IS no safety panacea to screen. Mass., domg research work. greater our awareness of what we --- drawmg stage and are expected to motorists. Four out of five accidents occur when the weather Although the Remarque story is While an instwctor at Vassar Col- are doing and why, the surer the BUILDING PRO G R A M- T W 0 be placed on the market during the is clear and th' placed against a background of the lege, PoughkeepSie, N. Y., Dean Rob- success. The more haphazard we hu~dr e td and twe ~ ty - o n e Federal summer. These 336 projects are e pa~ement dIY. turbulent days succeedjng the world mson was awarded her doctor of are in our aims and methods, the BUlldmgs representing an outlay of par t of the building programs auth- The cost of aCCIdents last July has been es timated at ap- confl ict in Europe, it is primarily philosophy degree in botany. She more likely there will be irretriev- $61 ,000,000 were under constructi on orized by Congress. proximately $350,000,000. But there is no figure that will ex- the drama of the devout love be- came to Delaware from Vassar. able blunders and confused and un- . ------pre~s the trag~dy al1~ the downright s uffering caused b y the ~~i~e; aa nm ~ ~c :e:~ e : o: ~i~g ~~~~~; D ea nOP~~~?n:ao:ei~a ~tU::nn e cte d s a~~~a c~:~ r=~~!~s. principle which ~ natIonal calamIty which took almost fourteen lives an hour. to his role of Erich, youngest of the with the New York Botanical Gard- moti vates action is desire, but it That was July, three comrades, who returns from en for a short period and once must be so overwhelming that it r------• 1937. R ~ the front embittered and di sillu- studied plant life in the Hawaii an gives direction to the entire life. It eaJ Estate sioned to find new hope in his love Islands. She has also studied in Ber- must be potent so that botil mind for P atricia, stirringly enacted by lin. Thirty years ago she was li st- and wlll can be focused on ma- HOUSES-FARMS-LOTS STOP FIRES BY BUILDING SAFELY Miss Sullavan. ed in "Who's Who In America" for teri alization, and all the faculties . Tone has hi s best part in years as her work in botany. enli sted in its attainment. FOR SALE-RENT From Washmgton and state capitols come reports of Koster, w ho sacrifices his one love, She was dean of the summer Immediate fulfillment of a heart's government loans for building projects. Whether these are a racing car, in order to raise the school for women at the University desire is .frequently neither feasible for large- cale h . . d " d I d II ' . funds for Patricia's operation. Rob- of Wisconsin on two occasions. In nor pOSS ible. The position of re- ,' LEASES DRAWN-RENTS COLLECTED S ous~ng, m IVI .ua we mgs or mdustry , ert Young also scores in a memo- 1925 she vi sited French schools, se- sponsibility that you are striving ------money and trouble will be saved 111 later y ears if sound rules rable part as Lenz, the comrade lecting institutions for the Uni- for may demand training and ex- of construction are followed. Many a building fire has bee n who becomes embroiled in a politi- versi ty of Delaware's first foreign peri ence that you do not yet pos- W. HARRY revented wh'l th I th d ft' b cal demonstration and is killed. study group, which consisted of sev- sess. Often the changes that come P . lee p a.ns were on e ra mg oard. " Wednesday and Thursday en girls and seven boys as resident into your life after you have earn- 0 A W SON More Important still, one s ure way to reduce the great Another double feature will be on students. eslly resolved in your soul to pur- 156 WEST 1\1AIN' STREET loss of life from fire is to build safe ly. the bill for these two days. Whil~ her connections with the sue some lit.ty aim are for the pur- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~P~H~O~N~E~-~2~0~44~1"rl~- In dwe1lings uhf t fi t ' . II Adventure, peril and romance Women s College wiU be severed pose of helpmg you to acquire those . . ' S c ea ures ~s res ops m wa s, and combine to provide exciting enter- offici ally today, Dean Robinson does qualities of ch?racter and of help- •••• 18 • 111 ••••••••••••••••• I ------cellmgs of cement on metal lath m cellars , s erve to retard tainment in RKO Radio's thrill not plan to leave Newark and her mg you to gam those experiences the spread of flames. A fire-resistive roof, proper chimney pkture,"Laws of t~ e Underworld," pr e s ~ nt quarters until July 20, or that you will ne.ed in the work you I st ANNIVERSARY SALE •• con truct' n d t' t II t' f h . With Chester Morns Anne Shirley pOSSibly August 1. plan to do. Havmg sown the seed- S 10 an correc ms a a IOn 0 eatmg plants, all Eduardo Ciannelli a~d Walter Abel: She plans to spend the balance of unless you falter, unless your desire • help to prevent fires. The adventure and peril spring the summer in Newfane Hill, nearlgrows dim- the harvest must be We are celebrating our First Anniversary Year In the Grocery • In factories and mercantile buildings it is imperative that from the daring activities of a gang Battleboro, Vermont, where she has satisfactory. Business and we wish to thank ibose who have helped to make Ii • stairways and elevat h ft bid d fir II b headed by Morris, who poses as a a cottage under construction. While ------. or sa. s e e~c ose an ewa R e pleasure-loving society man, while her plans for the winter are indefl: ' For tile sixth time Mrs. J osephine a success. In appreciation of your help we are offering these Super mstalled to separate the varIOus sectIOns of structures. This hj s friend, Walter Abel, is appoint- nite, it is possible that she will pass' Kowalski of Worcester, Mass., has Values for the entlr~ week of June 28th to July 2nd. will prevent flames spreading upward from floor to floor or ed a special prosecutor to clean up the .colder months with friends in filed suit for djvo ~c e from the same Knighthood Vacuum Packed Coffee - sweeping lateraII throu h I 0" fir II the city from crookdom. The 1'0 - Flonda. husband. Three hmes a reconcilia- - lb.25c . y . g arge areas. pemngs In ewa s mance derives from a pair of young Recalls "Old" Newark lion was affected, one suit was with- BUTIER, Roll, Swift's Brookfield should be eqUIpped WIth fire-doors. In order to resist flames sters. Anne Shirley and Richard Gaz ing from the window of her drawn, and at the fifth trial they Ib.29c coming from adjacent buildings, windows s hould be of wired Bond, who are compelled to take office in Science Hall across the were divorced, but soon remarried. SUGAR - 10 lbs . 45c glass in metal fraine~. . . ~~~~:;U !~~I;~~ ';p:~b~;r~~ e~'~~~~~ ~ ~ :en ~sndco~l:~~d s~:m~r~~ t e~ ;~~ A check-up by Max Factor, Holly- Gold Meda1 Flour 12 lb. bag 4·7c Probably there WIll always be aCCidental ignition of fires, at which poi nt their fate suddenly molded to its present form, the gen- wood cosmetician and coiffeur, re- • RINSO Ial'ge box 19c but the horrible toll of human life taken by fires annually rests in the hands of Morris. How teel dean, whose Hfe is a monument vea.ls that redheads are now having • AND MANY OTHER SUPER VALYES can be curtailed to a large exte t h b 'Id' '. ' he meets this responsibility is the of service for others, whose soft their day on the screen. He says • , n w: en UI mgs ale con- high dramatic episode in the film. but keen brown eyes belie their that among leading actresses red- Many Beautiful and Useful Prizes to Be Given Away Sa turday structed properly. Then occupants Will have a chance to es- Lee Patrick, Paul Guilfoyle, Frank seventy years, whose nervous fing- heads number 44 percent, "brown- • Evening at 9.30, so don't forget a chance wlib every purchase, cape before the fire spreads. M. Thomas, Jack Carson, Eddie ers fold and unfold in rapid suc- etles" 39 per cent, blondes 11 per • all week.-Also FREE SAl\1PLES. Adequate municipal build' d h lb' b t th Acuff, Jack Arnold and ~ther well- cession as she talks, recalled the cent, and brunettes 6 per cent. • . . mg co es ~ p rmg a ou ese known players play promlllent roles. Newark of twenty-four years ago. safer condItIons. Hundreds of such ordmances are modeled Lew Landers directed the product- Main Street was unpaved . . . the view of "her" cam u • after the Recommended Building Code of the National Board ion by Robert Sisk, which is based South College Avenue, then known Despite the formal t~r~ination of • Raugbley's Market of Fire Underwriters. . ~n . th , successful st,age play, as Depot ~oa~, was nothing more her active connection with Women's • Cnme,7 by Samuel Shipman and than a wmdmg, dusty thorough- College today, Dean Robinson will 132 East Main St- Phone 4371 John B. Hymer. fare that led to Cooch's Bridge. be busily occupied for the next • The second gesture on the biU Houses, now owned by the univers- three weeks or a month. . FREE DELIVERY • SOME VICE-PRESIDENTS ~n~~ , Kay Francis .and Pat ,?'Brien ity on the east si.de .o~ South College She will be writing recommen- I ••••••••••••••••••••••• : Few Americans, perhaps would be able to tell off-hand m Women Are Like That. Avenue, were owned dations, as you might have guessed, .. '. and occupied by mdlV:l~uall~famllles With noth· for those of "her" girls who gradu- --:.;:;:;:;:;~~~~~~~~:;.;:;.;:;.;:;.;:;.;;.;;.;;.;~~~~~:!: h OW many vIce-preSIdents of the Umted States afterward be- Three undertakers delivered cof- ing more than neighborly interest In ated in the class of 1938 d - carne president, and for the benefit of any who might be in- flns to Miss Florence Lee of Cbi- the institution. Numerous other de· voted servant to those ~ntr~~t:d ~o terested, we may recall that there were . cago .on o;ders telephoned by some tails of 1914 and the years that 1m· her. care to the very end of her . nme. practical Joker. mediately followed were recalled by active career .. . and beyond They were, m order, John Adams, Jefferson, Van Buren, the venerable dean as she scanned far, far beyond......

Tyler, Fillmore, Johnson, Arthur, Theodore Roosevelt, and _ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-- C00 I idge. The fir st three were elected president after serving Why Hands Attract. .. terms as vice-president, while the remaining six became presi- ~ dent upon the death of the chief executive with whom they i ~ FIR E! were elected. Hands are interesting-they John Adams served two terms as vice-president under reveal character. They aUract President Washington; was elected president in 1796, but de- •- ....lEvery"---man-·u.. o-'-r'- ·c,-,d-'-o-1!j-"'-'-"n-'-g'-·ue-'h According to statistics, 800 Homes are visited by attention. That's why it's smart feated for re-election in 1800 by his own vice-president, 8!'II." ""Y ~\~ to "dress" your hands with Thomas Jefferson. In fact, Adams ran third in the election 'V~ Fire every twenty-four hours. of 1800, receiving 65 electoral votes, while Jefferson and . a.-,~~:i ~{r~~h ';=I~I F.n.~ REVLON Nail Enamel. For Aaron Burr received 73 each. The election was thus thrown ~ AtianUc, 1919. We hope yon will nol be one of this group-but_ REVLON' S shades are always iu 3-Brancb of the U. S. MInt perfect taste and fashion. REV­ i not th e H ouse 0 f R epresentatives, and Jefferson was elected, waa established at San g If it so happened You were-are You ful1y pro­ LON wear beller, too. Try Burr becoming vice-president under the system then in effect. . , franclaco. 1SS'l. "LANCER" and "TARTAR' __ _ JII Martin Van Buren was vice-president during the second '-=~p~rI:es~v~~ tected. smart new REVLON shades for term of President Andrew Jackson, whom he succeeded to ~ waa opened, 1874. "W 0111 n Al'e Spring and SlIDlmer. the presidency in 1837. Van Buren was defeated for re-elec- $-Benfamln franklin wrote Our Insurance Department can advise you regard­ Like tion in 184'0; defeated for nomination for president in 1844. ~, ~~f~"p~~'::'r,t~~rx' ing the proper policy 10 protect You from LOSS. Enhance Your Hands At and nominated but defeated in 1848. ~"'Dr. Isaac I. Hayes eailI Also 'II J h ~ In schooner to make ,..,. T y I er, F I more, 0 nson and Arth.ur merely served out II8CI1'Ch In polar rnqIOll8, Law of the unexpired terms of their predecessors, although Fillmore 1860. Tamargo Beauty Salon tried for an additional tt!rm and failed. . i... 7-Presldent LIncoln vlailed Un Theodore Roosevelt and Calvin Coolidge were elected ~ Po::,~~~~ on the Dial 20561 president in their own right after serving out the unexpired -- - "'J~f~t:'~= terms of their dead predecessors, McKinley and Harding. ..:zi.- pionlhlp, 11m. eWIIV ..' ' -~ .. " ....--~

I

The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, June 30, 1938 Five

PEDDIEGRADL'ATE Local Girl Delegate At Disrueli was very much or a fop. Events Around Newark Calendar He arrayed him ell in gorgeous Y. W. C. A. Convention Fighting Diarrhell waist-coats embroidered with gold ThUnday, June 30 Miss Ethel Flora Hauber, daught­ fl owers, and canied white walking 8 : 0~p . m.-"The Milky Way" to be To prevent deaths of infants er of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hauber, fl'om diarrhea, or "summ r sticks decorated with black cords and Mr. Ha ro l~ loan-Steel Nuptials To Take pre&ented every evening until nding the summ el . "House in the Woods," Capitol Trail, complaint," is the purpose ot and tassels. A great number of Sat u I' d a y at Robin Hood who is president ' of the student chains hung from his n ck and spe d brother·in.law, Place At St. John's R CRt Theatre, Arden. an active campaign now bei ng ~~ym o nd Rose at _ __ ~ • • ec ory Young Women's Christian Associ­ launched by the State Board pockets; long lace ruffles dripped Saturday, July 2 ation, Sweet Briar College, was a ware of Health. A free pamphlet, from his wrists; and severul rings, pela . Rev. Eugene Kraenlcr --- 9:00 a. m.- Bake, conducted by In- delegate at the national Y.W.C.A. offered to parents as part at worn outside his white gloves, flash­ To Officiate At WEDDING FRIDAY termediate Christian End~avor conference held last week at Lake this campaign, tells how to ed and sparkled on his fingers. SOCiety of Pencader Presby­ George, N. Y. protect your child, and how to C"cmony Friday Night terian Church, at Shorty Following the conference, Miss combat this disease, if he Tweed's store, 144 E. Main SI. Hauber motored to Plattsburg, N. should contract il. The pam­ Mi ss Mary Louise Steel, daughter Sunday, July 3 Y., where she is making an extended phlet, and a visit by a public STOP IN AND ENJOY A of Mrs. Walter H. Steel and the late 11 :00 a. m.-8acrament of the Lord's visit with Mr. and Mrs. E!ugene GolT. health nurse, may be secured FULL COURSE - Dr. S teel, and Mr. David Livingston Supper observance at the by sending a card to the State Raymond L. Kra ~~ Sioan, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. D. L . Gangsters who are reported as First Presbyterian Church of Board of Health, Dover, or · spent Sunday WI t t Sloan of Narberth, Pa., will be mar. Newark. model prisoners evidently realize one of the county health units. Turkey Dinner · Roberl Polts, Eas ri ed Friday evening at e ight o'clock the "pen" is mightier than the mach­ OVER THE WEEK-END ...... , lII'b"...... in the rectory of St. John's R. C. Saturday, July 9 ine gun. . ------~ _ Church w ith Rev. Eugene Kraemer 10:00 a. m .-Delmar"va Peninsula In. AT THE -"'&UI_I.:',"I I' Jami son is visiti ng pastor, officiating. ' stitute for Youth at Washing­ 1<<<":":-<0(":":,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:,,:.. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :..: .. : .. :..:..:..:«..: .. :..) Will ia m Barthol-Miss Phoebe Steel will attend her ton College, Chestertown, Md. L t Pa. sister as bridesmaid, while Mr. Paul Sunday, .luly 17 Ark Restaurant Pie Steel, brother of the bride, will Hillclimb sponsored by Newark :i: Recently Written ' Books On Delaware :i: C. Bowdle, serve as best man. Following a wed- Motorcycle Club, at Blood Root i ¥ 72 E. Main St., Newark, Del. Mountain. .1. A Postal History of Delaware • $1 'j' ~~~~~~I;::: at Chey- ding trip, the couple will reside at Richard R. Mayer Mr. .Bo wdle. 1'7c- 3611 Baring Street, Philadelphia. :1: By Harvey Cochran Bounds of Newark :1: ~~~~~~~~~~~~ I from the UniverSity The aardvark, a curious animal re- Son of Rev. and Mrs. Andrew W. -:- Unusual Facts Revealed by Prominent Local Philatelist :,,: - faculty to study medi- Wedding Private sembling a pig and having the ears Mayer, -176 West Main Street, who 'j' College of Osteopathy The bride will wear a street dress of a donkey, can excavate a hiding graduated at The Peddie School, ~: DELAWARE LITI'LE KNOWN HISTORY::: ,Kirksville, MI SSO Uri. of powdered blue crepe with white place for himself, when pursued, Hightown, N. J ., on Monday. A :1: A Guide To The First State OF NEWARK, DELAWARE :1: _ accessories and a corsage of gar- faster than .a man can dig with a graduate of St. Andrew's School :1: American Guide Series AND ITS ENVmONS. :1: ~~.~ Itin daughters of Mr. denias. Her attendant will wear :~~ ~ee~te~e IS a sun-dodger and an Middletown, in 1937, Mayer entere~ :1: ~~:~~t~;i~:rs~~~~~:ctb~f !~: :1: !layes, Jean and Navy blue with white accessories. Peddie last September. He has been Works Progress Administra- A Coloroful and Complete Christiana, spent After the wedding, which will be :1: :1: cousin, Mr s. attended by members of the imme­ A wading bird known as the jacana on the senior privilege list for scol- :1: tion. Sponsored by Local History by :1: East Main di ate families only, a reception will trips a light, fantastic toe indeed. astic work. :1: Edward W. Ceooh :,,: .:.. : .. : .. : .. >+.: .. : .. :-: .. : .. : .. : .. :":":~"(M~ be held at the home of the bride. He Iive.s in ~arshes in warm regions Following the summer recess with .1. Lieutenant Governor Francis A. Cooch '1' .:..:.. : .. :o( .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :..: .. : .. :+;..;...-..:...... ~ The ceremony culminates a ro- and wIth hl.s long toes and claws h is folks here, Mayer plans to enter .1. '1' L. Miller and mance that started four years ago Mary Louise Steel can walk wIth ~ase over lily pads Trinity College, Hartford, Conn., in ·1· $2 50 $2 50 :1: Edwma and when the bride and groom met as -:-. ------R .. T. Jones ".",... _v._.. .., .. ViI.- freshmen at the University of Dela- newspaper at the university, is em. Wit h Me ware. Mr. Sloan, who was sports ployed by the Charle E H ' C Funeral Director Potts, East Mam editor of THE REVIEW, student pany, Philadelphia. s . Ires om- ~~~';=h-'~ :::1'1::: RHODES ,, !?.~~~G STORE :'~Ii,i..: MAXWELL Open Dally from 8 A. M. to 10 P. M. Upholstering of nea l' Strick- ical Society Convention in Rehoboth Aiken, the deceased followed the oc- • HOUSE COFFEE ...... Lh. Can 25c .'1'. Sundays and Holldays 9:30 to Noon; 5:30 to 8 :,,: and Repair Work oj All Kiruh ~;r s . Coo per, of yesterday and today. cupation of farming at that place IVORY SOAP ...... Cake 5c '."'. 36 EDAISalTNMewAaINrk S5T8RI-E29EIT4-2927-2929 NEWARKW, eDEDLelAlvwerARE ',,'.' Pa spent Saturday . until the farm was sold about seven PETER PAN SALMON ...... 2 Tall Cans 25c by Experienced Mechanics. ~i;s . Maggie J ami- ~r . Allen McClellan, 43 East M~n years ago. He then bought the Nivin U. I. G. MAYONNAISE ...... 8·0z. Jar 13c; Pint Jar 23c 1 .. Ethel Campbell, East Sh e~ t, s~ e nt the week end WIth farm in Pennsylvania, where he con- U. I. G. FAMILY FLOUR 5·Lb. Bg. 22c; 12-Lb Bg 39c :~x.. : .. :..: .. : .. :..:-.: .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :+: .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :..: .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :..: .. :..: .. : .. All Work Guaranteed relatlves m Bellefonte, P a. tinued farming until his wife died L1~CKY DUTCHMAN PEAS ...... 2 Reg. Can~ 25c J four years ago Mr. Richard Raymond Roberts, Death came f~ llowing an illness of Milford, spent .Sunday night and three days. Services were held on SHORTY TWEED 122 West Main Street Monday With h iS parents, Mr. and Wednesday, conducted by the Rev. PHONE 8091 WE DELIVER 146 E. MAIN STREET Newark Mrs. Rufus R. Roberts, East Dela- C. S. Rickabaugh, from the home NO MATTER Phone 6221 ware Avenue. oWhitef his Cldaaughty Creeker. IntCeemrmeteryent . was in Besides his daughter, the deceased ~"~"~"~"~"~"~":"~":"~"~"~"~"~"~":":"~"~":":"~"i"~"~"~"~"~"~"~"~"";":":"~"~":"~"~"~"~":":":"~"~~~ ENGAGEMENTS 'n 'If you are vacationing at the Beach or Pic­ .:.. : .. :-: .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :'!:-: .. : ...... : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. ~ is survived by: Robert D. Aiken and IU I~Y"W" ~" . I"~I .] t~~. I~[" ,:.. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. ~ EASTBURN-COOKE Mrs. Edilh E. DuHamel, of Newark; __,.l~.!! ~ __ '!~_ ' _~! __~_!!! nicing in the Country, or in your back yard, The engagement of Miss Edna ~r's. Florence E. Cloud.. of Strickers- ELKTON· MARYLAND PHONE 346 BENJAMIN EUBANKS Coates Cooke, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Ville, P a.; .&nd Mrs. Alice T. H all, of · •• . we suggest you try PARKINSON'S. It is our JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Charles Smedley, of near Quarry- Appleton, Md. W4 Wash .J" . 50Ft ville, Pa., to Mr. Oliver W. East------tvaryth;n ¢t '6~$ aim and policy to have the things few peo­ AND NOTARY PUBLIC burn, III, of Newark, son of Mr. Brinser ple want as well as the things most people Phone 8191 of ~~~as:~\ci~t:':arwHo~~~~~~~,n , Launderers and Cleaners LICENSES OF ALL TYPES ISSUED (Continued From Page 1) want. announced this week. LEGAL PAPERS EXECUTED Solicitor Oilers Praise Rugs and Upholstered Furniture Cleaners SMITH-CAZIER "You, Mr. Brinser," declared A. CLASSIFIED Announcement was made this B. Geary, school board solicitor, "Workmanship and Service Guaranteed" ADVERTISEMENTS week of the engagement of Miss Eva "were selected under conditions that Ma~ Cazier, daughter of Mrs. May were most trying. but in these four ~.,~~~~~~~,~~~~... ~~~~;..%~ PARKINSON'S Help Wanted CaZ ier,. of Oxford, P a., to Mr. Harold years you certainly have done your SALES PERSON to seU Victroia rec­ S. Smith, of Newark, son of Mrs. job well. As a citizen 1 certainly for fIne foods ords and record players. Can also Lena Smith, of Christiana. The admire the manner in which you Flavor For Your Fourth sell electrical appliances if interested. wedding will take place in Septem- have met the situation and have At least two years high school educa- 2001-03 Delaware Ave. , Wilmington . tion required. Wonderful opportunity ber. carried on!' LmBY'S SWEET PICKLES ...... I6-0z. Jar 15c for p<: rson who is willing to work. ASTOR ORANGE PEKOE TEA ...... V&- Lli. Pkg. 17c InterView Monday morning between Thanking the speakers for their BLUE DIAMOND COFFEE .. , ...... Lb. 16c Phones Z3B.5-6-,-B-g eigh t and ten 0 ·ciock. Leon A. Potts praise, Mr. Brinser said, "I felt very LmBl"S VIENNA SAUSAGE . . . .' . , .• ...... 2 Cans 19c 44 E. Main St. ' OBITUARY., 6-30-"1tc. t· keenly when 'these fine things were MACO MILK ...... 4 Tall Cans 25c CANADA DRY GINGER ALE . . . . Lge. Bot. 15c George E. Davis said, they were said about you, they MACO PEANUT BUTI'ER ...... 16-0z. Jar 15c Wanted !tUllaY, Barksdale George E . Davis, age 61 , of near were refiections . of your ~deals for LEADWAY GRAPEFRUIT . . 2 Cans 25c for Ocen City, Glasgow, died June 24 from heart the youth of thIS to:-vnsbip. They MACO TOMATOES ...... 2 Largest Cans 25c TO BUY small frame house in Newark. PAPER NAPKINS ...... 2 Pkgs. 19c 6-~:~~~. Newark Post Box 60, Ext. DU. !h! 'Iill spend several ~~~~!~. He has been ill about two :ne~e v~~foun~ht~~:a~~~~c~r~~~~lfit~~ CALIFORNIA FRESH MACKEREL ...... 2 Cans 19c SALESMAN OR SALESLADY to seU Born near Thompson Station, he results of the teacher's work in Red Arrow For Beetles J ewelry in Newark. Experience not Ihe ~i isses Helen was the son of the late Eli and training youth ~nd we must remem­ PRINTED STATIONERY 6_~:cnJ.·afl~rr~~f;9~~C~Sa {::~~~.r~eW~~k~ and Miss Hazel Lydia B. Davis. A farmer all of ber that on their shoulders rests our . ;pent Sunday his life, Mr. Davis was a member of future. . ,NJ the Glasgow M. E. Church and Pen- "I h ave r ealized in these four Tri-State Store For Rent . cader Grange, No. 60. years that those who would lead return- In addition to his widow, Anna youth must youth's S. College Ave. Newark F~!:i~~~,~ ~~:W5~~ ~~~~~:kC'A~: M~V el ha s s h~r e vic~riously JARMON AND MOORE piy Heavellow Cottage or Mrs. Wil­ trip lo Chicago, A. Davis, he is survived by five sons, pr o bl e ~ s . . Thl~ . b~ smess of school Free Delivery Dial 8221 ~~~a~~~vellow. 76 E. Delaware Ave., four daughters, and a granddaught- hie, With ItS VICISSitudes as well as 6-30-2tc. _ er, as follows: WalterC. Davis, Kem- pleasures." ~~~ APARTMENT-Available Sept. I. oil Mlt l L. Nichols and blesvillet Pa.; Mrs. Bruce Sailer, .:.. : .. : •• : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : •• : .. : •• : .. : .. : .. : •• : .. : .. : .. : •• : .. : •• : •• :":":··:";": i ·:":":··:":":":":":":":":":":··:":":··:":"i~ heat and aU modern conveniences. !ptnd Ihe week-end at Upper Darby, P a.; Mrs. Clemace Stine .. .. 64 E. Cleveiand Ave. 6-30-2tc. ___~~·:..-_. arh Delaware. Valiant, Newark; Mrs. Delbert Good- :,,::, GR AY H A I R :.,1,:. en, and Isabel, Harvey, Harold, ROOM-Plenty of light, In local busl. MediU en erlained Charles, and Robert Davis, all of (Continued From Page 1) '1' '1' ness section. Just the thing for single man. With or without board. Allred Talley and whom reside at the Davis farm. in medicine in a comparatively few ::11:: Gradually Restored to Its Natural Color ::1::: 5_f6".\~ecge Inn, 3 N. College Ave. Chester, Pa., at her Following funeral se.rvices at !lis years, Dr. Stine pointed out, how- and Lustre iii Street Sunday. late residence, Mr. DaVIS was burled ever, that undeveloped things sur- APARTMENT-170 W. Matn Street; in Ebenezer Cemetery on Monday. pass perfected medicinal chemicals ::: ::: second flo or front; remodeled; walls, .. ~' h o attended the Rev. S. D. Moore and Rev. R: S. by m any thousand-fold. He con- '1' NO SAMPLE OF HAIR REQUIRED '1' ~~Cat: a lhEe ~~rrga~~~fg~; la::: ~C;:>n~:~ wedding in Mil- Hodgson conducted the services. ducted a forum following his speech '1' ',' screens, etc. Can 3975. 5-20-tfc. Mr. and Mrs. The funeral was directed by R. T. and r esponded to numerous ques- :1: Easy To Apply At Home $1.50 a Bottle Harmless :1: At;,,~fllff~~oa1~Rg~~eft~r£I~~e~fft~rt. andM~/ ~~rl:~ :o::~:i:, e: ~~sC:::I~:S ~~~:~~:~::fs: ~;~~~ put to him by members of the ~!~ SAME SOLUTION USED FOR ALL HAIR SHADES ~!~ 5-l2·tlc. - sons; Bruce Sailer,. Delbert ~oden, Youth Confereuce To Open ::: Money Back Guarantee :1: For Sale Or Rent Wakefield of Haines and Clemace Valiant, sons-m-law, .1. .'. FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW, boat and Sunday visitor at the and Delbert Peel, a close friend of At Chestertown, Md. July 9 !1: Information Without Obligation :1: canoe, modern conveniences, Jocated at Locust Point. Md. R. E. Ramsey, in Tuxedo Park. the family. The Delmarva Peninsula Institute {- Write BEUTALURE, Inc. :1: Capital Trail, Newark, phone 6961. of youth will open Saturday, July:'; .1. 0-23-2tc. WILLIAM AIKEN 9 at Washington College, Md., with -:- Dept. ND.·P. O. Box 1944 .:. U-ROOM HOUSE, bath, hot water and and Miss William Aiken, age 63, died at his "The Bible In Life" as the theme of :1: • . I ::: modern conveniences. Three-car ga .. of Brookland late home, 45 Kells Avenue, on Tues- the meeting. Formerly held at Wesl- -:- Wrlmrngton, De aware 'J' rage. 121 W. Main St. spend the week-end day, June 28. A native of Delaware ey Collegiate Institute, Dover, the :!:.:•• : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :..: .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : •• : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :: 6-9-tlc. and a resident of Newark for several scene of the session has been chang- ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ T~~~e ~if. HOMES, 011 heat, garage. -:- years, the deceased was employed ed this year. 5-12-tlc. Springer, of Wilming- at the Women's College, University Among the courses offered will be: to her home after of Delaware for fourteen years. "General Bible Study;" "The Four For Bale brother and sister- Besides his wife, Mabel G. Aiken, Gospels," "Lile of Christ," "Youth Trtm as a clipper . . . light as a cloud . . . and note the PIANO. porch and kitchen chairs. bed­ . Robert Spring- Mr. Aiken is survived by ten child- Program Methods," "World Friend- striped linings .. in smart summer shades of Blue. Aqua, Du­ room suite, bureau, dresser . springs, r en: P aul Aiken, of Brookland Ter- ship," "Worship," and "Music and mattress. tabies, lamps. Cheap. Cash. Sanders Pharmacy bonnet or Grey . . . with Name and Address on Sheets and En­ Phone 6673. race; Mrs. R aymond Connell, of Lan- Temperance Methodism." velopes in Blue, Brown or Black Ink. 6-30-ltc. of New Castle, denberg, Pa.; Mrs. Leo Jesyk, Sam- 72 East Main St. CABBAGE PLANTS-late varieties. after a visit uel, Menine, James L . Maybell, In furtherance of a psychology Note the Quality! Apply 394 S. College Ave., Newark. Ch an d aunt, Mr. and Norman, Elizabeth and Albert Aik- test, three schoolboys of La Grange, 6-3O·ltc. aImers, of Hai nes en, of Newark; two sisters, Mary E. Ill., went without sleep for 72 hours. Be prepared for the 4th. See our complete line of Sun Glasses, Bathing Caps, Cameras and Films. Special price on films and no 200 SINGLE SHEETS SECOND FLOOR APARTMENT. three and Ellen F . Aiken, of Wilmington, It was scientifically proved that dur- 1 charge for developing your films regardless of where you may 100 EN :LOPES ~':,~';:':nrs'l,~r iV.t\~o ba~~:~~~iS~:u~ M- and a brother, James C. Aiken, of ing that time the lads became both $ only. Possess.ion Aug. 1st. 88 W. Park · Shepperd and two Trappe, Md. tired and sleepy-if that information have purchased them. 6 Place. For appointment dial 3653. and Donald, of Services w ill be held on Friday, is worth passing along to an anxious Sunburn creams and lotions and all the best known remedies 100 ENVELOPES 6-3O-tlc. visiting Mrs. July I, from his late residence world. for Ivy Poison. 100 DOUBLE SHEETS CHICKENS-Young frying and roast­ Take along 'a box of good Chocolates for your holiday outing. ing ch ickens. William C. Smith, R. D. , Mrs. Albert at 2:80 p.m ., conducted by the Rev. I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilili 2. Dial Newark 4848. Street. Leonard White. Interment will be I j We sell Page and Shaw, Samoset and Schraffts. The best of every· 6-3O-ltc. thing at our Soda Fountain. Jumbo Ice Cream Soda 10c. Hires Saves Postage! GAS STOVE-Modern. 4-burner, In ex· William C. Chalmers in Root Beer, Booths and London Dry Ginger Ale on ice at all times. The cham pton li ghtweight of stationeryt A crisp, white bond and ~:~~es C:~~ ~:~~ e?:':~te~~wa Keys Made to Order paper with the heavy, "quality feel" . . . but you can send 10 cellent condition. Call at 340 Acade· "·IIrAJ"l.o" •••Jl. l... - Miss Margeret Tribe No. 45, may call on Thursday Citrate Magnesia on ice 22c. Kleenex, large package 29c, Kotex my St., or dtal Newark 4591. Singie She~ts or 5 Doubte Sheets for 3c ordinary postage or 6c 6-23-tlc. Avenue, spent evening from seven until ninl' 0'­ in special carrying bag 19c. Call 2900 for Drug Store needs and Atr Mait. relatives in Fed- clock. Abbotts Ice Cream. BABY CmCKS-From U. S. tested ancl TWO BABY COUPONS GIVEN WITII EACH PURCHASE Locks Mastered

Swallow Hard, Harry! More t h a n a year ag.o-on Saturday, A pril 17, 193 7 , to J k W- A C F F-ft ~~l set~C~~~~~:o~~~~~l:~~u~O;~~~~eP;!W~~o::e~!~:I: S \:~~ t S S g e n e ral manage r of the Dover "farm," watched part of t h e ae e In onway ans I D e laware-Was hington College bas eball tilt at Frazer Field. Leaving about the middle of the' ••------I ----¢l_----~ ---~----- ~-----¢-----4$------.----- €>----__.----.-cS>----~-----¢-----~---__.." . contest, O'Donnell r emarked, some- we think Naylor, a thoroughly fine what sourly, he had seen few guy in his own right, was sincere prospects m tha~acbo n tha~ day. We in making the statement, it he did G L MI·X Volunteers To Manage typed a piece at the time to the at all. • • Newark effect that he would eventually find -rw r- ======:====~~======~a~~,~e~~:~d~~~; ~~o~~~d S. If he Opinions Differ BASEBALL ILeaders Win. As Tweed Maintains D~!\~~~~t t;~~~~aun;~te~~;h~a;O ~~ m~~in~:je~t~rYa~;; O ~~iSPe~~~~m~: A. P. G. TOSSERS HANDED Margin In Pocket Billiards Test SLATE question ar e doing pretty well for doubly true in cases where trained themselves as members of the Mil- and skilled baseball men differ in 12 3 TH R OTTLING HERE. FEATURED I D ford team in the Eastern Short cir· judging young players. • By Cue Keeley Robinson m ade off with a SO·to·23 cuit. What's more, the pair played For instance, Vic Willis, Sr., a AT SCHOOL Positions remain unchanged a- decision. In his second start of the START a prominent part in Milford's 9-to·8 canny and capable hurler who last· mong the six leaders of the class week, however, Robinson was vict- win at Dover on Sunday-as Salis· ed for a dozen years in the big time, Local CIllbbers Slam Three B pocket billiards tournament be· imized by Ripper Smith, SO·44. bury replaced O'Donnell's charges took the trouble to write a personal ing staged at Jimmy Martin's State With some of the trailing .players JULY 9 atop of the heap. letter to Bill Terry, manager of the Hurlers For Nineteen Hits; A I "K II parlor this_ week as Dick Tweed, showing a decided lack of mterest _ r w r _ New York Giants, recommending t antIC- e ogg J ake Hogan, Spike Daly, and Bob in the proceedings by failing to re· Graham And Roberts Roberts as "the best prospect I have Oxford Takes Wild Contest, Classes To Be Stewart registered victories, while port for scheduled matches, Promot- Eddie Graham, who has fin ally seen in ~ any years." Vic, who Huck (Santa Claus) Morrison split er J ack Fossett has threatened to given up the silly idea of trying to seldom mlsses . a college, school, or 19-13; Biles New Manager I W"I "t a pair, and Clyde Crowe was idle. terminate the affair by some whole- kid people with the trick m onicker, sandlot game ~n Newark, retams a n I mIng on Tweed cleared a tall hurdle (in sale awarding of victories to players "Gram," belted a home run, his first deep Interest m . baseball. ,He pen- more ways than one) when he laced who are battling for top m oney. of two hits, on the initial pitch of ned the. letter m. Roberts b e ~ a lf By "The Roamer" The Atlantic-Kellogg baseball Vic Willis, Jr., 6S-2S, to r.etain a two· STANDINGS the ball game. He counted another v olunta ~ll. y and WithOut promph?g. \V'th Reggie Conway r etiring fifteen S oldiers on strikes, school will open its first session in game lead over Hog~n , who reversed Class B Tournament run and had five putouts, two of The op'nion he ex~ressed was sm· , I. I' t h if' f th h I Wilmington, July 27, at 9:30 A. M., Rube Heath by takmg advantage of Player Won Lost which came under the heading of cere Without question.. . whde hIS m ates wer e s ammmg e 0 ermgs 0 r ee ur ers it was announced this week at a a handicap allowance, SO·S4. Tweed ..... 13 2 "sweet catches" and r obbed Dover Before Roberts was Signed at MII- for nineteen hits-nineteen, count 'em-Newark's Y e llow- meeting held in Philadelphia by the In winning his eighth match earl- Hogan .C··.· .. , ...... :: 1 ~ ~ batsmen of extra base wallops. ford, he went through hiS paces un· j ackets racked up their e ig h t h straig ht Bi-State L eagu e win sponsors and officials of the school. ier in the week, 6.S.61, Heath handed g~~;e, . . . : .:: ...... 1J 7 All in all, Eddie is tagging East- d:r. ~ h e scrl:'.tlny of Mana?er Val . h t I b t . Ab d P , G d at Final selection of a suitable play· Bull Taylor hIS Sixth setback of the Stewart ...... " .... :: 19 ~ ern Shore pitchers at close to a .400 PICinich, a big league receiver for WIt Oll a oss y rouncmg er ee~l rOVIng rOlln .S ground awaHs the decision of Wil- tournament. Daly showed consist· ¥a":r~~on.. :: :...... 8 U clip since he signed with the "Little fifteen years, and Hank DeBerry, Con t inental Field Sunday , 12-3. A victory over B e l All' at mington adminstrative officials. Boys ent form to take the measure of Ray Reed ...... g ~ Giants" three weeks ago. West and former Brooklyn catc ~ e r who hand- the Harford County-seat this coming Sabbath afternoon w ill from Newark and vicinity will be G~ egg, SO.37. . Stewart re~ai~ed tt~fl~ .::::...... 7 6 Christy are the lone Orioles top- led Dazzy Vance m hiS peak years, . ' welcomed as pupils without charge. WI th the leadmg pack by wlnnmg Will iamson 7 6 ping him with the stick. both of whom should ~now a pros- chnch the first-half bunt Ing. Connie Mack, owner of tqe Phila- over Griff Moore, SO-41. gregg.. ., . .. .., .. g g Dick Roberts, who should be pect when they see hlm. . Open With Run 4 delphia Athletics, is to be the di· Morrison-Thomas Divide c~~~vay .. : .. ' : ' :::'::.' : 5 5 t i ~~~%u~~;~ :~~~;d t;h:a;:m~f a: : 1 0~ u;~C~ :se ~~~e r:~~e~ ~~~~e j~~~~ m~ne ~~~a ~h e ~7~~~~~~Ptag~~~ C~~!~~ Swimnlers 1~~~~;O::d t~~ ~~~o~~~~~~ ~e ~~: ~ ~ G~~~,ri~g~t~~~~~il~r~dta~etiZ~~ ~~i.t~~/ ·· . ::: ... ',: .. :.: ! ~ Milford pinch hitter in the seventh ment, we hope 10 Roberts. case th ~t for a double to open the festivities Company of Philadelphia and the vantage of a IS·ball handicap m Keeley . , .. .• . .. . ~ ~ and delivered an important single. h:'s wrong. The latter IS ~o Bill He completed the distance to the And Bathers Kellogg Company of Battle Creek, losmg to Reggie Conway, 6S·49 . ~~r~ .: ..::: .::: 7 9 Two runs crossed on the r ap. Di ck, Dickey ~nd we doubt that he Il ~ver plate when Gilpin dropped a single • Mich. The school will be open to Hughie Thomas barely finished m Robinson .... .,.. •. 5 9 incidentally, had nine hits in his be a Mickey Cochrane, but he s a in right after Vi ars and Wilkins h ad all boys between the ages of 12 front of Boo Boo Beck, 50·49, and ~ec~ .. .. i 1 ~ Ilrst sixteen times at bat in five good, clean lad who h a~ Itved, been retired. The Soldiers held the AMERICAN RED CROSS SERIES and 18. Application blanks can be suffered a crushing setback as Bud ~onor~r s .. : 1 12 games for an average of .S83. breathed, ?nd dreamed of h tUe but l .to.O lead until the J ackets' h alf By W. E. Longfellow secureq at any Atlantic service stat- Wills who did most of Milford's baseball smce those early days of of the third, when five runs were The summertime is hard on the ion. There will be no charge, n oth- catching early in the season, has his childhood, when he stood on poured across the rubber . human heating plant, at least on that ing to buy. Baseball Results and Standings been released in favor of Myers, a c.hubb~ legs as the batter and hIS The tilt was scoreless until the part of the physical m akeup which In addition to the local classes, .230 batsman, and Roberts. Wills was tiny sister,. Eleanor, now a grown visitors counted twice in the sixth, has to adjust the body mechanism to sessions w ill be conducted in Phil· BI.STATE LEA GUE Centervllle at Cambridge (Night) hitting .31S at the time he was drop· a?d attractive, miSS, served as the but the J ackets matched the rally changes of heat and cold. People adelphia, Camden, York, Reading, Latest Results Pocomoke at Milford (AIternoon) ped, leading one to believe that pitcher! What s more, he has work· with a pair in the seventh and add- who dunk themselves in the ocean Harrisburg, Atlantic City, Allen· ~~~~, I~ik~on Pia G. 3 Easton a~ u~':l~~b U~~tc(r~~goh~ ) Roberts must have something on the ed hard for a spot m the baseball ed five more in the eighth . eight or ten times in the course of a town, L ancaster, Haverford, Abing- Bel Ai r a, Darlington 1 Centerville at Federalsburg ball. firmament. Boney J ackson led the assault on vi si t to the beach with alternate ton, and Easton, (Pa.) NEWARK ~~"i!~~ ~~~day ~~~~:;;'°r~e a~tM~~~~odn It is still early in the season and - r \II r - the Soldiers with a single, double, periods of toasting and roasting in Two Sessions Daily Oxford at A. P. G. Cambridge at Dover there is always the chance that Personal Following · and rousing triple in five official the sun are putting quite a strain Two sessions will be held in Wil. Darlington G"atm~I~~~ ~d ay Easton ::og~~rer~fl\~rnoo'.' O'Donnell's opinion of a year ago We watched Eleanor, who sat a visits to th e pentagon. E~nie on their heating plant. It is far bet· mington on July 27. The afternoon Elkton at NEWARK Cambridge at Federalsburg will prove correct, but the look on few rows of seats ahead of us at George, who IS bemg converted mto tel' to take your sWi m altogether, class will begin at one o'clock. The StandJng of W~nTe~:.';,':t Pet. rllfi'~~ryat apo;~~omoke his face Sunday, when Grah am tag· Dover Sunday with her mother, a first . baseman: had two doubles sun·bathe awhile and dress for dm· school will be in session again in NEWARK ...... a 0 1.000 Monday Night ged that initial pitch for a homer, father, and uncle, J ake Shew, Jr., and a smgle, whlle B ill Barrow had ner. . . Wilmington on August 26 when two Bel Air ...... 6 2 .750 Centerville at Easton didn't show up like he'd bet any and wondered whether she ever a double and two smgles: . Whe.n Immersed m cold water more classes will be held at the ~U:::,r~ :::::::::: ::::: ~ ~ :;~ b~~~a l:~u~~ II ~:d Cambridge dough on it. The Orioles hold a thinks of the days when she was the .Harpo Cage was credited With a there IS extra call on ~h e heart for same hours. Darlington .. . . ' ...... 2 6 .250 Pocomoke at Salisbury slight lead over Milford in the Sho' Johnny Vander Meer of the Roberts' trIO of smgles, Manager Shorty extra blood by t?e capillartes. under Two of baseball's best known vet. A. P. G...... 2 6 .250 No ~u:.;,~~y s~~ge~tulcd race, but we wonder how many backyard league! Mrs. Roberts r e- Chalmers, J ac.k Edmanson, and Con- the skm. There IS a ls~ a speCial call erans w ill be in active charge of in- EASTERN SnORE LEAGUE Wednesday Night players Harry brought into the fold! calls the days viviqly and can pro- w a ~ had a pair of one:basers ~p l ece, for extra blood for sW lmmmg. When struction. Ira Thomas, chief scout Schedule for the Week b~~~~a l:~u~fm~~ld~~nterviue - l' W r - duce an occasional picture to prove while Paul WhIteman s only hi t was you come out to toast on. the sand of the A's will direct coaching act. Friday Night Miliord at Sali sbury Frank Opinion that' her motherly interest in Dick's a qouble. Moose Morgan, freshman ~ h e part of the body that IS encased ivilies. They will be assisted by Al ~:n:.~~~:eata\:~s~~~ervllle Easton at ~,!:,,?,';r~:eNlght Undoubtedly Johnny Naylor, ath- athletic advancement is nothing de· catcher who subbed for Earl S~ eats, m the wet SUi t IS cool and the rest Kruez, former football star and pres. Federalsburg at Dover Pocomoke at Centerville letic director and baseball coach veloped r ecently. was the ollly J acket to go hItless of the body sun heated. One does ent coach of the University of Penn- Mlliord .at P~~f~g~; ~~l~~d aa\ ~~C:;;~~ l~~~rg among other things at Beacom Col. Incidentally, Dick had quite a per- for the afternoon. not get the ? enefit of the sun b?th sylvania's freshman baseball team; Dover at Federalsburg (Night) Salisbury at Dover lege, and scout for the Dover team, sonal following at Dover Sunday. In Three Hurlers Knicked partly clad m wet woolen clothmg J ohn Barker, former pitcher, out------is a friend of Dick Roberts'. It is addition to the Roberts' party, Bill Carter, Aberdeen's starting hurler, Colds Easy To Get fielder and first baseman. Barker six of his players are under major Man Ex.RedJe S I?atural to assume, therefore, that Black, an infielder of note With Con· gave up sev'!nteen hits in the seven I like a dry suit the moment I has had considerable experience in league contract, and 21 others are Y • g he was sincere in telling Roberts tinental as late as 1932, drove from and one· third innings he toiled. come out of the water. A dry suit minor league coaching. in the fastest minor leagues. In ProfeSSional BaH this spring to forget baseball, that Cecilton with two friends. Cleaver Elliott was touched for two bingles is indicated especially it one is go- In addition to the active instruct- Sound Teaching Method The rosters of minor league base- to report for h is he didn't have what it takes to m ake Potts and Walter Pennock, who in one·third of the eighth, while ing to ride in an automobile. It is ors, four Ph.iladelphia newspaper· "Continuously successful r esults ball teams are dotted with names of hour of the slated the grade, according to the r eceiv- once team ed as ~ battery, p~lIed m Gompers retired the last hitter with- too easy to get a summer cold if one men have accepted membership on such as these can only be attributed many ex-members of the Reds. cally forfeits. er's friends.. from Elkton. Mike. MC~nlgl e, St. out granting a blow. rides while still wet from the swim. the advisory committee. These men to a sound method of teaching. This Some are managing clubs and others Scheduled matches Statements of the kind are hard Ann's pilot busted m W lt~ support- Showing the form that m ade him Many people wear slacks and are Red Smith, Philadelphia Record; is the teaching Jack Coombs will are still active. lished in the July 7 to m ake. They are especially hard ers from Wilmington,. whIle ~Immy one of the most feared pitchers in sweaters to the beach. They would J ames C. Isaminger, Philadelphia bring to the Atlantic-Kellogg base- H I"n Pool outfielder who hit paper. to utter when it becomes necessary Th o ~ pso n , the Roy.Hllls, Senior and this se cti o ~ in the last five years, be much m o r~ comfortable on re· Inquirer; Al Horwits, Evening Publ· ball school. so ::l~ for th ~ Reds in 1935, is one Won in 1936 by to m ake them to a thorough,I y fine JU nior, and the ,wrtter added to the Conway displayed a dazzhng fast turnm~ home if they slJpped of!' the ~c Ledger,. and Cy Peterman, Even- "I ra Thomas is one of the shrewd· of the leading batters in the Texas Blue Hen star, the chap such as Roberts. That s why Newark delegation. ball and a sharp .curve that ~ a d wet SUlt and donned dry.slacks and mg Bulletm . est judges of baseball ability in League. Hub Walker and Calvin passed into the ;::======r ~o uld:h a ve.been hItters mumbhng ,sweater, rather than puttmg on dry . Available To All America. Few men are so well ac· Chapman are with Nashville in the College perf o rm ~r 10 their beards. Nedelak, who had garments over the wet bathlOg togs. The sponsors of the school h ave quainted with the f aults and weak- Southern Association Steve Bartosheskl, two of Aberdeen's six hits and drew You return to normal circulation made every effort to plan the school nesses of young ball players. It has· , '. fI Id and Gold Flashes a pass, was the only visitor to give and h ea ~· t action m ore ~uicklY after se~s ions so .that baseball instruction been his job for years to scour the erN~~ ~oC~;~:r' tl~~t: l ~gag~~~ l~eu~ =.o ;' his matches with. Conway any concern. . . a SWim If you can get rid of the wet Wi ll be available to as many boys as country ~or real talent. lea ue rade {s still hitting h o ~ e first leg on the prize. Manager Ch a lm e~s Wi ll have h iS clothes. . .. pOSSib le. . "To thiS baseball school he brings ru;s fo; Sac~amento in the Pacific . The trophy mu~t By whole staff of WhJteman, Conway, Another suggestion about rldmg When lhe school candidates as- a vast knowledge of the kind of d SI d' I times not necessarily Jackson, and Argo in form for the in an auto is to dry your ears thor- semble for the first time the first help coaching and instruction ball ~o as t League. Gor on a ~ IS P ay- for p~rm a n e n t engagement at Bel Air in an effort oughly. The cold wind developed thing to. greet their eyes 'Will be a p l ay~rs need, plus the abili ty to JOg shortstop on the coast a so. Entries wiJI Bill Fletcher to clinch the first-half bunting Sun- by speed will give many youngsters, sound truck. Over its amplification impart ' his knowledge, completly Estel Crabtree: Ted Petoskey, Babe Mix, 22 - ,r'.~~d'! ..r11i-:CL day. and some adults, an earache. I system, Jack Coombs will instruct and enjoyably. Hern:an and LIn~oln Blakeley are Drug Store; Ned M Wild Ball Game! usually plug my ears with cotton the boys. A series of four lectures, "The famous old battery is re. roamIng InternatIO nal League out· Apartment; or Leo Marked by thirty·seven runs, for about ten minutes while I dress, in addition to actual demonstrations, united, in an effort of far greater fi~ l ds and ~ enneth Ash, w ho once Luxe Candy Shop. E ARE MORE THAN GLAD TO ANNO.UNCE !HAT THE .NEWAR.K thirty.elght hits, twenty.two bases th ~n remove the cotton. Adopting is planned. The subjects to be cov- potential value to the communities ~:lltc h ed a smgle ball f?r .the ~ e d s ---.....ll ::···18 0 W Tennis Tournament, slated for a brtef pertod for obhvlOn WIll on balls, and twelve errors, a ten. thI s . plan has saved me a lot of ered include: 1. Proper use of in which they will teach than any 10 a game ~et w~s t~e wlOnmg pltch- be r evived even before It can expire, by a trIO of local enthUSiasts. inning contcst at Oxford last Sun- trouble because the salt water has a body, feet, arms, wrists, and eyes ball game they ever played in. I er, IS h.urli?g wlnnJOg games m the ...... :-:-----=- Headed by one George L. Mix, the<$ day went to the Maroons by the tende?cy to remov: t ? e protective in defensive play. 2. Proper man- have so much faith in thei, ability same ClrCUIt. fielder, ustJally committee has agr eed to take charge the town. football score of 19·18, with Elkton cov.ermg of ~ax I.nslde th~ ear, ner of making defensive plays. 3. that I shall require everyone of Lena Styles, who ca.ught for the day, UlIeS the of the affair and Newark racquet· Mr. Mix has asked us to m ake a finishing on the shor ter of the two which m akes It easier to chIll. A ' blackboard summary of defen- my younger players to attend the ~eds for two seasons, IS a manag:r or leagues and wielders will again have a chance speci al plea to everyone who has extremely long ends. Care of Feet sive play in general, including pitch- school sessions to be held in Phila- '" ~he Cotton States Lea.gue. ~U g hle ---- . to pit their skill against thei r neigh- ever so much as touched a r acquet, Eight alleged pitchers saw action, Any care given the feet is dressing ing. 4. Batting and base running. delphia." C~ltz m anages GreenVille, MISS., a Clyde .Sukeforth IS bors for the Newark Post trophy. to get in line and sigu on the dotted Spratt, Deaver, R ichards, and Hubis is a help. Remove all the sand from Into these four talks, J ack Coombs Something For Boys GI;nt ~~mt . h . . Eln:,ra "~ the ~a rn~ Mix: the leader of the revival, will line. . working for t ~ e Barristers, and Rob between and under the toes. When has con~ent~ated the baS IC m ateri~l Discussing .the manner in which lhe o~ew a~o~:'~~n~ss °l~:~;~n:il; y :~ i~~'t:~~h ~~ o~:n , g . be aSSIsted by Ned McCully and Leo If there are any tenOls players Brown, MorrI S, Joe Brown, and you put a shoe on over a sandy foot he u.ses m hJS lecture.s at Duke U~I - the school WIll be conducted, J ack y cu t.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~l! !r~ ~ I:~~r . Laskaris. reading this, perchance, see George Ray Goldey making a stab at the it is easy to cut a place between ~ersl~y-a course whIch has a wmt- Coombs said, "We've got something I_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii According to Mr. Mix, entries will L. Mix, 20 Delaware Avenue, and task for Oxford. the toes that may not heal up all 109 h~t. . to give the boys, and we're going to be limited to residents of the show h im you're going to cooperate .The. Maroons had twenty- three summer . W 'th the prevalence of Durl.ng the lectures, the 1O.struct- see they get it. There isn't going town or those who have lived h ere by entering immediately. hits, SIX bases on balls, and seven foot troubles a cut like this offers ors will demonstrate the pomts of to be any clowning or tom-foolery for at least six m onths. There was Who knows? In future years, men reach base on errors. Elkton an excellent chance for the invasion the lesson as they are roade. They at our sessions. If a youngster some discussion as to whether Uni- when some national champion has h.ltters slammed fifteen bingles, drew of germs or spor es that will be Will show the .wrong way and ri~ht starts any funny business, out he versity of Delaware students would risen from this tournament, New· sixteen passes, and reached base troublesome for months to come. An way of executlOg the plays descnb- goes. It isn't fair to the others who be admitted, due to the fact that ark folk may look back and say. on five errors. Fans who sat unbroken skin is the best protec- ed. really want to learn something. the Hens have had so much more "Ah, George Mix, Newark's savior through the imbroglio wasted tlon against infection so keep it Divided Into Groups "I don't care what the schedule DELAWARE P time on the courts than local play- of tennis," and the new champ will three hours and a half. whole if possible. Alter the talk is concluded, the says about the hours of the school- ers but it was decided in favor of reverently close his eyes and mur m· Oxford h ad a 10-to-·l lead with We r ecommend that life guards boys will be separated into groups, we're going to see that every boy th: Blue and Gold representatives er : "All that I am, I ,owe to George four runs in the Ilrst and si x in the protect the top of their heads and according to the positions they want who wants to, gets a chance to go out and their entrance is covered by Mix." second alter Elkton had counted shade their eyes if on the beach for to play. Each group will be taken on the diamond and practice our the six-months' rule. Nice goin', George, and best ot once in the flrst. The Barristers several hours at a stretch. Their re- in charge by an Instructor. Each teaching. Our coaches will work JUNE 8 TO JULY 9, INCLOI ..- .... av nt.Xlern.- Mr. Mix makes one point clear. luck you'll need it. drew to within three. runs 01 dead- actions are slowed up by the glare will be given actual practice in the out with them and help them. He must have absolute cooperation, AS SOON AS MIX LEFT THE locking the count w~th six in the of the sun. If bathers are on the pomts that have bee~ covered. "v.:e are . nO.t trying to build a or the affair will not be run off. At office on Monday, we hopped over third, but Oxford tallied two in the beach as constantly as the life Coombs and Thomas Will oversee pubhclty-wlnnJOg boy's team. We're EIGHT RACES DAILY least aixteen entries must be signed to see our old friend, Ace See~s, to fourth and one in the fifth to make guards they too should .protect their each group. . not going to spend all our time on ------11 .ii:~.':~_n u before proceedings start and if get his ideas on the whole affalr. the count 13-7. head and eyes by wearmg a visored Connie Mack, speakmg about the a few youngsters who show promlse,I ------~ey aren't obtained by July 4 the To say that he was pleased would Biles Replaces Goldey cap. 'l'he sun glare is much more school recently, said, "Many people in order to build a team that will whole thing will be called off. ' be putting It mildly. Ace went Into Elkton took a one-run lead with Intense when reflected by white and remember Jack Coombs most vividly beat some other city. Instead, we July 2--Kent Handica~$10,OOO Added er Contestants will be for~ed to abi~e :~~~~I~~e ~~S:b~;':~~: ~eU:~I~o::~ :~:~~he~a;::r:d~~n~: :;J,h th~~~ :t , and precautions are Indlcat- ~~e a f~:a~s p~~~:"JC:tr~;gI9~oana ~~ ~~~Sr~l~~st~~~~c~a::b~~n:: ~~~ a~~ July 4-Delaware Oaks-$4,OOO Added by ~ strlc,t rul~ 0; ;~rfelture a~~hif ament being run off again this year. more In the seventh. The Maroons It goes without saying that any 1911. He is the m an who won five If we m ake some outstanding play­ a payer .'S no a h e ;cene 0 the And then, he fainted. tied it in the home half 01 the ses- reddening of the skin whlch makes world's series games and never w as ers-flne. But, we are most in­ Christiana Stakes-$5,OOO Added battle l::t~n a alf-te°:" i~f h e When revived, Ace said in a sion with four more runs however. It hot to touch Indicates the neces· defeated in the classic. It was he terested in making every boy a th Bchedu f ul:"~' e rna wave faltering voice. "I didn't expect this Each team counted once In the sity for covering those areas. Those who pitched the record 24 inning better player." July G-Vicmead Highweight Steeplechase to be de a e. . at all, but I'm glad I can go to work eighth and both were scoreless In incredibly browned swimmers h ave game against the Red Sox. Obllration To Bueball This rule has ben adopted m order again." the ninth. Oxford finally broke the secured that mahogany look gradu- "But it is likely his most important In a statement issued jointly by $2,500 Added to expedite proc~edings and play And so, the first of Ace's stories deadlock by pushing the winning ally over several weeks. Don't try contribution to baseball was not as The Atlantic Refining Company and the tourney off m at least three is to be found on this page. run across with two away in the to equal their showing on a single a player, but as a teacher. He coach- the Kellogg Company, it was said July week-ends. IF YOU'RE LOOKING FOR tenth. week·end; it may cost a week or so ed Williams College for four years. "The Atlantic-Kellogg b as eb a I i AND SO, THE POST TROPHY, three·hours' 01 cheap (from the Taylor Biles, veteran Rising Sun in bed. Alter all beach hygiene Then he went to Princeton for four school is the lulftllment of a self------whl1:h we had visioned gathering standpoint of m oney) excitement, pilot, has replaced Ray Goldey as means the exercise of ordinary com- more years. When Duke University imposed obligation to baseball. 0 dust In the manner of Little Boy you can find it by driving ten miles manager of the Maroons for , the mon sense which the sight of the was founded, he was m ade head "Both our organizations broadcast Special traw Pennsylvania Railroad and B, & . Blue's tin soldier, will be shined up each Wednesday night to the Dia- sccond-hall race. He is endeavor·· sea and the sand seems to cause coach of baseball. The performance baseball games. If this contributes to race course. and presented to the winner of the mond State speedway at Elsmere Ing to strengthen the team and has m any people to ignore. of his teams have been little short to our welfare and progress the wel- 1938 tournament-if the cooper~tion for lhe automobile r aces, already signed George (Sadie) Alk- . . . of phenomenal. Twenty-seven of fare of baseball Itself Is i'mportartt First race at 1.4.5 p. m .-Eutcrn Standard Time, necessary to run off the allan Is Promoted by L ew Cooper, of en, slar rlghthand pitcher who r e- Great mUnitIOns plants from htt1e his young men h ave m ade the grade to us. This school is sponsored by forthcoming from tennis players in (Please Turn To Page 7) (Please Turn To Page 7) "shoots" grow. in organized baseball. Right now (Please Turn To Page 7) 1•••••••••••••••••••••••• ____ - ...... 'I'tle Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thuraday, June 30, 1938 Seven Baseball School ___ H Local Delegates At Fe tOlO and in estuaries eeliT3ss beds have From Page 6l led (Continued From Page 6) , th N 'B d' , . r 1 IZer been found to a depth of 10 feet the fiv~ sC~~~ingd :"t1nntic and Kellogg as a contribut- ere s e ew roa way Conference At State College, Pao or more at low tide. It Is dlstin- card DIC br I' .ted IO n to the wellare and progress of gulsh d by long, ta pelike olive Ot' the tnll baseball. dark gl' en leaves six feet 01' more · class of car~ re "Further-forgetting business mot- More than 200 delegates from Dela- of Agriculture and director of the In length. Eelgl'ass .15 found il'om hOlf.m ile trac a es Ives, we believe every organization ware, Maryland, Pennsylvania, and Pennsylvania Experiment Station Labrador to South Carolina. a meetmg ;Oy_ In this coun try with the ability and New Jersey attended a two-day tert- d e I' ' driver gOIO~ea~en I'csources nnd vision to do so, should i1i zer con.terence held last week at R Ivered the add~ess of welcome. William Bucholz of Chicago test!- --~ _ _.;n' from the rule lend a hand to the young people of State College, Pa., under the joInt esponse was gIven by R. A. fl ed In his d ivorce suit that his wife to be thed you today. Some d ay this country is sponsorship of Pennsylvania State Schultz, Reading Bone Fertilizer charged him 25 cents l or breakfast, . on <0 il going to need the kind of f air mind- College, Inland Fertilizer Associa- Company. J . W. White, professor of 50 cents tor d inner, $1.50 a week for nnythmg'fi1i the ed think.lng and sportsmanship that tion, and the National Fertilizer As- soil technology, who was chairman laundry, 25 cents a night tor a bed, yOU c a; ~s~iCS at come from cl~ a n sport, cleanly play- sociation. George L . Mix, ' of the of al'l'a ngements, presided at all and a penny [or Cl toothpick. between. c to Els- eel. H Atla ntic and KeIJogg can con- Orchard Road Apartments who rep- sessions j o ul'n eY II~g tribute to such a result, even were :esen~s Ar~our's fertillz,er division Talks' were given by members of LIN • lights III thIS territory, headed the Dela- the Penll Sl f c It . I d ' . ega otice I '[' URN I N G nOl h.ing e l s~ accomplished, we would a.e a u y IIlC U IIlg N tlon consId er thiS baseball school worth ware delegati~n .. Mr. White, Dr. R. D. Anthony, Dr: PINES WINTERFRONT COMPANY into prcparn many times its cost. FIeld expenments With commerc- W B Mack W B N' I H R CERTIFICATE OF' REDUCTION ~:s~o~~~~, t:n~ " Gra~ifled At Accep~ance ial ~erlilizer~, in~pection of field ex- SI~ a U~y , W.' V . . De'mis: ssCe:~ rl e~ J : PINES WI~.f.E~~~gN-i!-COMPANY, a officers has We ale deeply gratified at the perl1:nen~, . I~plovement and eco- Brand, Dr. F . G. Merkle, J . B. R. corporation organized and existing un- " in the form of acceptance of Messers. Connie Mack, ~~::~alut~azs~~~: ~[ro~;~~ la~~~t~~: Dickey, Dr. R. J . Garber, John B. r~! ~ra~ e ~i nb~~ ~w~~~~oD~~~n I,~1lh~ to revolution- Ira Thomas, Jack Coombs, AI Kre uz, improvement practices i'n Penn- ~ebrb O;~dD~r ScI. : e ~o~~ ' F. D. Gard- C~~T.g;~t :~ !O~~~~t~ h g of Its Board of and J ohn Barker of the responsibil- sylvania, fertiliz~r . grades recom- T'he view~oi~t ~f the 'fertilizer in- :?,I~g~:?t~sn ~~1~ ~~~gte~n~c t~~~gVcr'~~~i ~ expl osives, the ;;;; . ~O l' ~~:dUetin: u;elseho~l and ad- me~ded, and a VISit to pasture ex- duslry was given in talks by Vinc- proposed reduction of the capital of explocies on I. won er ~ spI.rit with penments III Kyletown, Clearfield ent Sauchelli, the Davison Chemical ~~~d ~~::n~ra~'~:~I~~(;I~ ~ ~:t"f~~t~nda~~ to be deadly ~v~:, c~n~~~.~a ~~~g~aCkllllg thiS enorm- County, featured the program. Company, Baltimore, and E. K. Wal- calling a meeting of thc stockholders States could "Any boy between the ages of Prominent Speakers rath, Eastern States Farmers' Ex- ~:;tll~f, ~~!~~~f . power s for the consld- Ihe tOl'm of a foot- 12 a nd 18 may. attend the sessions Dr. R. L. Watts, dean of the School change, Springfield, Mass. th;' sTo~'lt\,;I~":r~af~~r tl~~ :~~~et~'!.~~J fla shy array of of the AtlantIc-Kellogg Baseball Corporation called upon at least ten Baugh, could S C,? ool. , A NEW Broadway Limited soon Tonsils And ~hysici a n s who made the examina- ~P{h ~~~ s~;.."i~c;~ f~~~~olnf.:'rc~~~d~~~~ advantage in case invft~~e ntt~ aC~~~S~I~Sngor !i~nea~~he wlIl be lIashlng over the ralls ~:~~:; ~~~d~7;e ~~Vi~gri~~C~l~o~~~- f~~~C~fg ~~!h~gap\ra?,n otl~~so,\~~1~~nw~~ from the sidelines if they wish. :e~~e N:~n~~~~::~ c~~!~Oo~dco~~: Teeth Require but it is a known fact among th ~ ~)'I~ 1~~jg:l't~ ~l,~~e 0~~!~:'~~1~~ ~r,~~~~ "We hope especially that fathers 'J)letely streamlined, the new Broad- Observations medical fraternity that such ail- f;'gS ~;\~e~~, t~; :;'~'J'c"e"~~~nca~f~I!'~fV3~; w ill find a chance to come. way will reduce the running time ments get worse rather than better, Corporation by the amount of $1,426,- "The boys are going to be gIven between the two cI'tles to 16 hours, State Board Of Health and that any source of infection in 96~~~ ~~pll~~ ~1Ilh:,v12~rmanner:a II h Page 6) serious instruction that can be valu- the body will tend to impair the was equal to ~5.00 per stf.:':e o~~h~v ~uCt_ fOI' an Oxford a.ble .to .them . . To ~elp them crystal- ~:~~~g new history for this fMnOUS Warns Against Neglect heart action and the general health ~~~n~i;:rg v:rl~e ~~u$~OOcaPlta l hstock of . the end of II ze It m their mmds, they will be of the child. reduced so that said c~~rta~ ~~~Ilw~: , JI Fordham Uni- gi ven. examination papers, w ith tr~~e~;~~!~~O~~~~V~o~~I~~~lii:r~ Wllen Infection Shows Sllrvey StlldYl'llg "Death" ~ ~~a ~~~ta~~d~ l ~~;i~:res t~~:a~~dl s:~t~~ · ~ student. questloml to answer tha t relate di- rlsburg P I I "Defective teeth and infected ton- said redur.tlon the amount by which pitch ed8 ~~" !~~: ~~~ tlrn!.~r~~t~o ~ o in~~ ~~o~~~ttai~U\~~ ~~~~~~~, b:tw!e: n~:;%b~r:t~~~ ~~~Id~:~ S::i~~:s~~~o~it!~~~ , a~~e~~~ O!!:1::~gr8:s?::~::ISyl and al- ~1~~~::\~:~hew~al d ~[!.uc;~rp1~~s otrag~; hurled for the boys WIll need help in working on r e;' a i~r:; t~~t~ ~se;~,~~ tl~~d~~iro:~· at~~.~ champions of these questi ons. If dad has also in ~:~~~~:t~~ ~oee~~~tr::I~~::~~~ ~i~~~~' r:~~~~d:~g b~~ ~ea~:a~~n:~t most completly dIsappeared along ~~~IT~f i~~twl~IC~ar,a ; niot d~~~~, ~ltecr~v~;; in 1936. heard the lecture a nd watched the ern, Including the luxurious aud dls- issued thIS week by the State Board the Atlantic coast m 1931, the Umted p rov l ct ~ d fo r. I're va ils ? : monstra.tions, he will be in a pos- tlnctlvB dining car btillt by tlte Ed- of Health' this arning was prompt States Bureau of Biological Survey IN WITNESS WHEREOF Said PINES positi on within thon t~ give his boy some help in ' " . w . - . WINTERFRONT COMPANY has caused the J ac kets, Bel ans",:,ermg the questions. It is just ;:~~ ~f BP~fa~~pn;:ifaa,ctbutrllllndgerCSomo: ed by the d!Jlcovery of three WII- promptly began a study of the ef- Its. corporate. seal to be affixed and good use of nine pOSSIble tha t this school may have L TIt mington fir ~ t grade. pu pils with bad fects on wildlife. A study was be- ~~':S iJ~~~lfi~;,~e j~~ S~~reS~ff.~yedthlr 21~~ to defcat Darl- a very deSIrable by-product-a clos- .sta~~~eS~I~~~~ rca~; e~~!~~~~\ spa- C:~tl~:I:;elt~h~:~o~~e :ee;n~~~~~~~c~=~lr80ear~~c:e~8~~01~d;;;~YI~~:::,II~eud~ ~oe~~t:~ct~~li~;:t~ ~~~e~~~Si;:.aceab l e :~72~~ ~~~~:~~~~nth:i~~us~a;~~o~ d~Il~i:i~iN~EJi:RI6~T COMPANY .0pE! ral~io n nnlll ... _ ....· '····-S·.1. Whiteford : ~d L~~~:~ s t a nding between fa thers c1ous, club.Jike atmosphere. Intl- new Budd·bullt diner for The Broadway, - The children had been examined remedy. Eelgrass is a food neces- By B. F ' :,~~!rdent

"At th~ l ~:r~ ~~re :c~r:e~~~on each ~~~~~~~~::~~~E~:;~~~~1~d:~~~ Si:~:~~1 C~~o::r~t~~ro::hl~Jme!~~ ~~Il~~::i~t~:Ovl~:~hed;:::t ::! ~:~~:~: t~~=:;:*~~~s:r::~;;~r;d~ ;~~e~o~~:te:~~~~n~~t:rt::I ~,; : :: ~ : ;I;;s;~li~i~:~o~ : and J ack J ourd- boy will be required to turn in a windows, Rich In color, comforta.ble ~~~~~eIS8~c t!~~~I~t ~~~ !~~o~! !:: S I ~~e8e~:~~e'BrOadWay will be e~. ' to have them cared for by their appears to affect only that growing : _ ~O~i>~\~~~~~A~ - : to stem the fi~l~d ou t blank giving his name and in seating arrangement and excel. aisle are orew's lockers and stew- hlblted In New York, P,hlladelpliia, family dentists and pbysicians; how- in Atlantic waters, reports Dr. Clar- Attest : rolled up single a r~s~h~ nd o ther da ta. The purp- lent In service, It climaxes the mod. 8rd's desk. 'l'he gleaming stainless Cbtcago e nd St. Louis before goln'" ever, e~a min ation last we~k, . a year ence Cot~o~ of the survey. Pacific SI~~~~e t~~~.n second innings ose 0 IS IS to keep track of exam- ern deSign of thIs new train, steel kitchen at the opposite end Is .. later, dIsclosed that no curatIve ac- coast vanetles appear resistant. But STATE OF ILLINOIS I the third. The fin - ~n a tion papers, and to enable the Into service, . . tion had been taken: .and in the atte.mpts to transplant the west c.oast C~~Nri {?~M'1:°J:ERk~Sthat on this in the eighth, mstructors to keep in touch with C" 01 S jobs rna" . meanwhIle heart condltlOns had de- vanety to the east coast have failed. 21 st day of June. A. D. 1938, personally '~ i~~e marker was ~f:~' w~o b~° r::..~~~C~~l t~~~e o~a~n:s IVI ~r~ice Cr o mpt o~ , bs~c~~t~:ne~/~~~ C. S. POl n~s are to be rubbe t· against rub- velop~d. . ~owever , there is encouragement in i>': : ~ ~ cbf~o~~dmf'~rEi~: 'E:o~~f:''::':~\~';~ 'I"S a t'-ack a n,d addresse.s. . Comnllsslon Has Civil Servic B r fEU. S. bel' m stead of metal to metal. Wh~le .not necessarily. ~angerous l epea~ed ~ttempts of eelgrass to re- aforesaid, B. F. Stein, President of Bel AI " N 'k e oar 0 xammers, Stone felt d I fib ' at thiS time, these condlttons may establish Itself. Pines Wlnterfront Company, a cor po- in five trips to ~Ianks Will be available at th e N LO Of J b eW81 postoffice. lation wl'll fi llanth g ,ass. or , er IIl ~ U- result later in serious heart dis- The p!ant grows only in salty c:,t:g~ra~fo~l~es~~f~~d ~~ ~';da~~r~i, !~~ Lloyd had a fi eld. But they can also be obtain- ew 1St 0 s c .pace between 111- eases. As stated by one of the or brackIsh water. On tidal flats eCllted the foregoing certificates, known ed at Atlantic Refining Compa ny Cl'ack Trains To Have ner and outer shells. Corten steel - to me . personally to be such. and he, filling stations and ii a boy will ge t so strong that only hall as muc~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"~~~~"""~"""~ ~~~t~"de l yB C X~cu~J.fI~\da~e~~~~ar,:'i,"~: 1lJliO ~~~ ~:;~ if:~tha~i~~I~~~~ ~~~~i~~ ~ome,E~,nrll1~st, 1 l' Buill·In- Silence Job metal is required in the present ::: . YOU CAN FINANCE ::: ~~~~Ifi~';.~e ~t~db:C~I~O',';'~~d:~~ J~':d ';.a~~ will avoid delay and get in )jne quallc 10 OglSt re A thousand men are busy turn- standard car is the construction rna :1: :f the act and deed of said Corporation; a~ 1'1~ g~ quicker for personal instruction a nd Among Available Posls ing out 104 passenger cars for terial. The 'cars will be welded t~ :l: Your New or Used Car Througb An All Delaware Owned :1: ~~~\ ~"ct ~r:.~~u 'S':er':,;a~~e o~a~~tl~e~:: 5 1 3 2 I practice. . . the Twentieth Century and Broad- form tubes, with sides and roof :l: Credit Corporation. It will Pay You To Investigate Our Rates, 5: ~~;aV~n tI~~ ~~i~d,;~m~~ln~f C~;~Ul~:t~ ~ ~ ~ g~ "Each instructor will take the fllle.d The Umted h State~ CIVIl ServIce wa~ Limited trains on principles fl at-welded so that exteriors present :l: :l: ~;~f~~n~f Ct1:'~I~;fdep~~~ld~nttha'i,dhS~~: 5 1 1 1 0 out blanks for the posItion he IS CommIssIon as .a nounced open deSIgna ted to make them the quiet- el'fectl fI t f ,'. & .1. rctary of said Company, respectively, 5 I 2 0 4 teaching-say second base-and call eompetlttve examma tions for the . ,. . . py a sur aces. .1. Royal Credit F."nance Corpo ,I, and that the seal alTlxed to said cer- g ~ g~Ig ~ the names of the boys in the order pOSitions listed below. .. . est s treamll~ e r.s op:ratm til thIS Couplers d~signpd on the ball- :l: CLARENCE W, McCAULEY, President :l: ~~~~at~f '~al~hecocr';'r;;'::;:fj~ n.or corporate 4 2 2 Olin which the blanks have been turn- For the first four pOSitIO ns, appll- country. Th,s IS bel,:g acc~mpllsh- a ~d- .sock e t prm.clple a~e expected to .;. f IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have ed in cations must be on file ,With the ed by greater use of msulatmg ma- Iellmmate clashing nOtses when the 'I' PROVIDENT TRUST BUILDING 'I' hereunto set my hand and scal of of- ___ . Must Have Glove Civil Service Commission, Wash- te:ials, especia.lly rubber. Rubber train is tl'aveling at high speed and :l: 919 Orange Street Wilmington :l: flce the day and year E~~~rE:a:geCk ~i~~ti3 112 1~~n~ "The Atlantic Refinirtg Company ington, D. C., not la ter than July 25. WIll be. used III large amounts at around curves . . Rubber plates will :': Dial Wlim. 2-8123 :1: ELSA C. BECK Notary Public. \, Whiteman a nd the Kellogg Company will pro- Assis t ~nt. home economi~t, $2,60u connections between cars. Contact take up the tram shock. 1· -l: NOTARY PUBLIC vide some equipmen t for these base- a year.; JLm~or ~ome economist, .$2.?00 ~",.,,~~""""~~~""~~,,~""~~,~~~ COOK ~f'1'.f:1i~FIL5i~~WARE twEmt}"-ftve .I...... IOO 0 0 2 0 0 0- 3 ball school sessions. We expect the a year,. Jumor til home economIcs 1Il- • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE 070 1 ~/i~ ,.;1 ~!g boys to have their own fielders' formati on, $2,OO? a year, Bureau of Concr-ete ConstrnctlOon ta~y ~r~fa\';:~lth:~~~~'ot~~I~!~~ . Gompers 0 tn glove, or to be able to borrow one for H o ~ e EconomIcs, Department of h- S DO HEREBY CERTIFY that the above A. P .. G . the occasion. AgrIculture. The FI-s Ing eason Is Here' and foregoing. is a true and conect "Catchers' mitts, shin guards, Junior aquatic bi ol o g~st , $2,000 a OF ALL KINDS BY EXPERIENCED WORKMEN - ~~Jtaf~f ~~~tl,~~~iiEs°tv~~~:i.~'kr;:)N% chest protectors, and masks will be year, Bureau of FisherIes, Depart- GET OUR PRICES ON YOUR CONCRETE COMP~NY" . as received and flied tn provided by the school. So will ment of C0n:'mer~e . C?ptional bran- AND FLAGSTONE WALKS And We Have All The Supplies )t. ISD~~I~3's,t~~ ~\:3~n~~ro";~ ~aYrJ.f June, first basemans' mitts, bases, bats, ches are: FIsherIes, limnology and In Testimony Whereof, I and balls. ocean?graphy,. and physiology of k C 0 C Necessary To Make Your We~k. ~~~;e o~~~~~t"t~e;l:t .:rYD~~~~ "Ropes and stakes, for fencing off aquatic orgamsms. Newar onstrnctlon ompany End Trips Enjoyable (SEAL) this twenty-first day 0/ June areas will be included in the equip- Explosives Engineer JAMES H. HUTCHISON ~~o~~~n~ea~I~! ';;'C:-n.rr':,rdd ~~~ ment. Thus the groups will be kept Chemical engineer, explosives thirty-eight. I' h 0 a separated and prevented from en- manulacture and plant management, PHONE 4091 211 W. MAIN ST, A Full Line of Fresh CHARLES J'~cie~~r~Yo/~iate. 4 2 1 2 4 croaching upon each other. $3,800 a year, Navy Department. Received for Record ~ 2 2 ~ 3 "Insura nce has been provided cov- College !raining with maj.or study and Salt Water F.osh."ng ~~b;rt2~t~r:r, Recorder : ~ ~ 3 ~ ering all forms of )jability. There III chemlstry or engmeerlllg, pre- 6-23-3t . • r !!I'RIc.harci;:~ 52 222 wiII be facilities for first aid to ferably chemical engineering, and ••••••••••••••••••••••••IE" t ------e"l. ~:30 [I .erson:ib ~ ~ ~I~ ~ take care of any incidental cuts, professional experience in exp.los- • qu.pmen. CERTIFICATE OF ALDECREASE OF 4 2 I 23 bruises and things )jke that which ives engineering, including engme- GEORGE M WILSON • CAPcJl ~ f gg f might naturally be expected. Ar- ering work in explosives m a.nulact- _ WELLS-DICKEY COMPANY I 0 0 1 0 rangements have been completed for ure and production, are reqUIred. : Enables Us To Offer YOll Angling Supplies Which Can ti~:'y . Yh"e ~~~~rJ~':,te~~r~~g~e[::~egf 18 15-2919 the necessary policing of the activity Various grades of specialists in 1 H I_ Wells-Dickey Company. a Delaware scored. to maintain good order and see that cotton classing, $2,600 a year to Genera au Ing • Be Bought At No Otl\er Store In Newark ~0o"~~a;io~lr~~t~i~e~1 s~~dU~~r~~~tl~~ valuable instruction time is not sac- $3,800 a year, Bureau of Agricult- • adopted a resolution, which was sup- lin gettting the. chrtOwt.d the ure Economics, Department of Agri- Asbe. and Rubblsb Removed from 'Var.ll· and CeUars a'. r~fihcrig etdP aces a th' e rig Imei~,. culture. Closing date for asslstant ...... • SI-ngles Sport-Ing Goods Store t.ileB~~"1~~~e total ~~·nsumber b~f ~e~~~~U~iO~ of shares of~'!.'l~~~~ said cor- ~ I 0 0-18 electric-rate investigator changed, Reasonable Rates. ~~f:{~~~I~~~tn!t v':.tin:;,r,,'ri':,e:s ~fd ~et: ~ I ~~~~~ Lions' Triangular Golf applications for the position which • stockholders duly called and held tn r::---.:...---~..:.:~:..::.:..:: pays $2,600 a year with the Federal accordance with the statutes of the Match Pos tponed-Rain Power Commission will not be re- DIAL NEWARK 3613 ADDRESS, 72 W, CLEVELAND AVE,. 151 Eo Main Street Dial 4501 ~~rt~f°tv~r~~~I~~e.;/eg~,;t;:nt'1,ycaf~; Due to the condition of the course ceived later than July 11. • • amount of Seven Hundred Fifty Thous- Air at the Newark Country Club follow- Full information concerning these •••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• ~':.~ ~N~~~ ( !J~g '~)($tr.~ ,~~ St;T\~! a~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ing heavy rains on Monday and sum of Two Hundred FUty Thousand Ib 2 I 1102 Tuesday, the triangular goll match "SMILIN'. THROUGH" SO' ~I~, ~fi?~~t~~ ($t~,Oo~~iir~~t~ r~c:,':,ctl~u~~r~~ 2b gg g g g between members of the Lions Clubs I~U' Forty-eight Thousand, Seven Hundred ;; I 3 0 I of New ark, Wilmington, and Kennett ~:;,tlerr~~II:[~Ck($~~.;,75~~ll~; ~:i~eco~~ i ~ Y ~ ~ ~~~~~eu~a:lostPoned from Tuesday r~ra!~od~ti~nlt\~~~:~~rYT~,r:.~ebYJ~~~~~~ c 5 2 0 5 2 A. Franklin Fader is chairman of Fifty-one Thousand. Two Hundred If 4 I 2 0 0 the committee in charge of the affair. ~;~Yerr~~duclng thelI;t.';,sCk(~3~t par value~~~~I~:ran~r~; of the fUty thou r~~s- and (50,000) shares ,of common stock outstanding from the sum of Ten Dol­ lars ($10.00) per share to the sum of · +~~~is l:milo%7 i~ Funs Certain To Sec Five Dollars (~5 . 00) per share pursu­ ant to an amendment to the Certificate ·1 ~t~~S2. R eds In AlI·Slar Game of Incorporation of said corporation. .: 0 gg ~ ~ g~ g:j Cincinna ti fans steamed up over We further certify that the assets of Doublc plays: the fact tha t the All-Star game is to ~rJ1 S;cPcti~~~~nC~~P:~{fj~1e:,;:ir~ng8~f~~ o J~ ::::~Ii't'efO ;~ be in their backya rd this year, are ~~~11~t ~~ I~ o~O~r~~~~~?s~ ~~gvl'da:dmio~~ Jourdan 1. Hit wondering how m any of the Reds IN WITNESS WHEREOF We have _ -__Stro ng. w ill be r epresented on the Na tional hereunto set our hands and the seal of Wells-Dickey Company lhis 14th day ot League's team . June, 1938. Three members of the Reds: Paul S . W. Well. President Derringer, L ew Riggs and Ernie Donald H. Brown t chase in LombardI have been chosen on All- • •• ••••••• •• • Secretary gets t nd Star teams of the past. WELLS-DICKEY E I ~ to~r ;~ Derringer, Lomb~rdi, Myers, Van- COMPANY Corporate Seal • at Continenlal del' N~er, McCo.rmlCk and ~oodman • Incorporated Delaware· , Barrister ace, are ? e~n~ prommently mentlo~ed as : •••••10.28 ••••• : oppose Reggie Con- pOSS Ibilities .for the game. It IS ex­ star, In the batle that tremely unlikely, of course, that all ~'f>~'f,~N~<>J& } SS, On this 14th day of June, 1933, be­ fore me, a notary public within and ~O t~.un d er way at ~ ~~e ~~lltc~t ;~~C~n~ f n:e i~v~n~~~: ld the best chance of appearing. At ~~r W. ~Li:~' ~c;,r:n~:rN.tt~ar~ BROWN. to me personally known, who a ny rate the Reds are certain to be being each by me duly sworn each did well represented in the sixth annuaJ say that they are, respectively. the President and Secretary of Wells­ dream game. Dickey Company, the corporation Fibre Com- The Red's office force is sorting the named In the foregoing Instrument; Terrace in ticket r equests for the game and will that the seal affixed to said Instrument tor lhe first-hall notify aLI those w hose reservations ~~o~e t~~[~:I~te l nS;t~'::~n~al~a~o ~ Fc::d the New Castle have been filled. ' ~I~~ 'i,e: I~~t~~r~~h~lf Ie:! ~~~J'°~rD~: t Frazer F ield lo-Because of the almost unprece- rectors: and said S. W. Wells and Don­ r y. d en t d number of requests for tick- ald H. Brown acknowledged said In­ Slrume.nt to be the frcc act and deed first-half schedule cts, it has been impossible to reply of said corporation. and two de- to every le tter, but each request has W. S. Lee W . S. Lee were sched- been filed. at Crans- Penn' interested the . singer , Reinald Since then the sonll and title hive been Penn, now a resident of New London, ~~ta?O.~~~;~10~e¥~;r~~s c~~~ .tY5 t ~~~: used in flY, motion pictures, etc, It WIS Conn., Is • niember of the Americln Societyl but the game Because h er dog could not be Werrenrath; lind it was his rendition tha' "I o Notarial Seal 0 performe It President R.oosevelt's Birth: of Composers, Authors and Publishers Ind the fie! here due landed from a Venezuelan steamer started the sonSton.it,_wlY .. city Party,\ continues to' write h!!-:'nice': song. for the' : heavy r~~t Mar- with her, Senora Maria Toresa re- Society's repertoire, • ~L~~f~ .J;'~!n:.' : s early to debark at Plymouth, Eng., 6-30-3t, and went on to Holland, Eight The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, June 30, 1938

25 YEARS AGO IN REVIEW I Our Uncle Sam Turns Housewifely; \ THIRD ANNUAL Notice to the Taxables of New Castle July 2, 1913 Vacuum Cleans a Harbor's Floor Newark Tennis Tourney County Taxes for the Fiscal Year July 1st, 1938, to June 30th, FINED FOR SPEEDING ENTRY BLANK On taxes paid In full before the IIrst day of October, 1938, there shall be all 'l'he race between two motor cars centum of the amount paid. on West Main Sireet beyond the I will alt at the followlnK places 011 the dates listed to receive t'lxes COl' Ihe B. und O. tracks on Thursday about Name 5 p. m., which starUed West End­ BRANDYWINE HUNDRED ers, had its sequei in Ihe office of Squire Lovell Monday morning ... , ...... July M Address I~ ~~~re~eme T~y;! ~~·u s;~at~fe~t~l~ ·o~ . t~ . 3 t~ ' 3 P. M. when Reese Griffin. who works for 20 Blesinger's Store, Holly Oak- IO A. M. to 3 P . M. Frank Fader, was arraigned on the 27 Brandywine Fire House, BeJlefonte-JO A. M. to 3 P . M. charge of violating the town ordi­ Aug. 1 Stewart's Store, Grubbs Corner- IO A. M. to 3 P. M. Doubles Partner s nance which prohibits a speed of Phone ~ ~~~re~~me Tfrr; ~~i'ls~,lat~~~~l~'o~ . t~ .3 t~ ' ri>. M. more than tweive miles and hour 15 Biesinger's Store, Holly Oak- IO A. M. to 3 P . M. and imposes a penally of not less All entries subject to approval of Tournament Committee. 18 Brandywine Fire House, Bellefonte-IO A. M. to 3 P . M . thnn $10 nor mOI'e tha n $25 for vio­ 23 Cl;lymont Trust Co., Claymont- IO A. M . to 3 P. M. Mail to George L. Mix, 20 W. Delaware Ave.; or leave at Sept. 1 Stewart's Store, Grubbs Corner- IO A. M. to 3 P . M. lating Ihe law. Rhodes Drug Store. The complainant was Harlow H. I~ ~~~re~~meTf~~: :i~~ s ~I¥~~~~l!-1o~ : ~ . 3t: 3 W: M. Curtis, who lestifi ed Ihat the two Entry Fee To Accompany Registration. 15 Biesinger's Store, Holly Oak- IO A. M. to 3 P . M. 20 Brandywine Fire House, BeJlefonte-lO A. M. to 3 P . M. cars were m aking between 25 and 50c per Team, Doubles Fee 30 miles an hour. The defendant 25c-SlnKles Fee 23 Claymont Trust Co., Claymont-JO A. M. to 3 P . M. admilled that he was exceeding U,e speed limit and Squire Lovett fined CHRISTIANA HUNDRED him $10 and costs but suspended the July 6 Dalton's Store, Centreville-IO A. M. to 3 P . M. fine pending young Griffin's good 13 Richardson P a rk Fire House, Richardson Park- IO A. M. to 3 P. M. behavior wiU, his car, remarking 20 Newport Fire House, Newport- IO A. M. to 3 P . M. Independence Day The Land 'J.7 Poore's Store, Elsmere-JO A. M. to 3 P . M. that if Griffin were again convicted Aug. 2 Dalton's Store, Centreville-IO A. M. to 3 P . M. of violating the law he would col­ By RAYMOND PITCAIRN of Opportunity 5 Richardson Park Fire House, Richardson P ark- IO A. M. to 3 P. M. leel the $JO for the first offense a nd National Chairman 10 Newport Fire House, Newport- JO A. M. to 3 P . M. By RAYMOND PITCAIRN 16 Poore's Store, Elsmere-tO A. M. to 3 P . M. fine him $25 for the second. High Sentinel. o/the Republic 19 speeding in the town must be stop­ National Chairman 24 ~~~a~~ ',~ ~t~~~: ~;i;~i~lt~~-;k~I~' f:' Jr~ ~ ~ . r·M . ped. the squire said, and he was Again America, from Ocean to Sentinel. 0/ the Republic Sept. 2 Dalton's Store, Centre ville-IO A. M. to 3 P . M. Ocean and from Lakes to Gulf, re­ 8 Richardson P ark Fire House, Richa rdson P ark- IO A. M. to 3 P. Ill. glad that some one had at last in dedicates herself to the Spirit of A p-eat thinker onoe aaJd that the proper way brought about a 13 Newport Fire House, Newport-IO A. M. to 3 P. M. Liberty that found Its noblest ex­ every time he stood In the presence 16 Poore's Store. Elsmere- IO A. M. to 3 P . M. prosecution a nd conviction. pression In our Declaration of Inde­ of a boy he wanted to take oft his 21 Morgan's Store, Marshallton- IO A. M. to 3 P . M. The other auto racing with Griffin pendence. hat to the JI06SlbWtles there repre­ 26 Sowden's Store, Colonial P ark- IO A. M. to 3 P . M. was a Connecticut car and got out Again our nation demonstrates to sented. of the slale, unfortunately, before all the world that human freedom Is Much the same Idea must occur ~DLL CREEK HUNDRED not the hazardous experiment which to countless Commencement Day it could be caught. July 7 Ha ppily no children were playing Europe thought It back In 1776, but orators as they address t.hl.s month Brannon's Store, Milf ord Cross Roads-10 A. M. to 3 P . M. a dramatic and enduring success. the eager army of Ama .leaD youth 14 Wei nstock's Store, Ced ar s-IO A. M . to 3 P . M. in the street at the time so there being graduated from .Igh schools 21 Malcolm Yearsley Garage, Hockessin- IO A. M. to 3 P . M. was no falality to be repor ted . But That Is the significance of Inde­ 28 Gregg's Store, Yorklyn- IO A. M. to 3 P . M. pendence Day. That Is the fact whioh and colleges througho'olt our Nation. Aug. 2 Brannon's Store, Milford Cross Roads- IO A. M. to 3 P. M. it is only 11 questi on of time when makes our nation-wide celebration on For despite set-backs and dis­ 5 Cochra n's Store, Choate-IO A. M. to 3 P . M. some person will b killed if reck­ July , of every year an lmporlant couragements, that thouKht applies 10 less driving of motor cars in New­ event, both within and beyond our to the young men and women of 16 6~~~~ ,;y~to~ :,r 1~~kl(;:;~elsgiA~~. fa rpt OM3 P. M. ark is not stopped and it is the duty national boundaries. America today, as to the youth of 19 Weinstock's Store, Cedars-IO A. M. to 3 P. M. 24 Allison's Store, Marshallton- IO A. M. to 3 P . M. of every law respecting citizen to Tom! of silt nod sand that pour fill engines placed amidships. To Americans It means an annual no other nation on earth. Sept. 2 Brannon's Store, Milford Cross Roads- lO A. M. to 3 P. M. see to i I thnt it is stopped by lodging down the Hudson River made SpeCial bins on the dredge, eorre­ rebaptism In the stream of patriot­ It was for them-as for their pred­ 8 Cochran's Store, Choate-tO A. M. to 3 P . M. formal complai nt wilh Squil'e L ov­ trouble for great ocean liners until spondlng to the dust bag of the Ism. To foreign peoples, cowering In ecessors-that America was estab­ 13 P . M. ell against anyone who breaks the I the U. S. A. bop per dredge Goethals a v era g e housewife's electrical the shadow of new despotisms and lished as the land of opportunity; a 16 6~~~~·;y~t~~~ a.J~ ;. ~~~ ~ft A~~ . ~o r.:. JO J. 2J Weinstock's Store. Ced ar s-IO A. M . to 3 P . M. law. The Sq uire will do the rest was built, biggest In the world, to vacuum cleaner, retain the sand Intolerances, It means a brightening land where no aspiration could be of the beacon of hope which our too high, no achievement too great 26 Allison's Store, Marshallton- IO A. M. to 3 P. M. and do it righl. Le t Ule good work keep the New York harbor sate for and sUt. The water drains off. Then ancestors kindled In 1776. navigaUon. the "dust" Is depollited where it for the Individua l to attain by virtue go on. of h is own enterprise, his own cour­ WHITE CLAY CREEK HUNDRED OBITUARY The ship Is equipped with an Jm- will do no further harm. th~nWi;~~::fe~~~n~e ~!rorW~f ~~~~~ age, his own ability. July 8 Deer P ark Hotel, Ne wark-IO A. M. to 12 Noon. Sarah J. Wilson mense device that resembles a tre- The craft, that BUCcesstull7 UBe8 Signers who knew that no govern­ That's why the men who made mendously overgrown household a popular housekeeping prtnctp)e ments ever conferred freedom or 15 Washington House. Newark- JO A. M. to 12 Noon. America wrote into Its fundamental 22 Elliott's Siore, Christine-JO A. M. to 12 Noon Sarah J . Wilson. widow of the vacuum cleaner, and does Its work for the safety of navigation in. opportunJty on their subjects; that law a Bill of Rights which guarantees 29 Deer P ark Hotel, Newark- IO A. M. to 12 Noon. la te Alexander Wilson. died on in much the 1!BIIle effective way. busy port, was named' after a fa- those blessings could be won only by to every man freedom of conscience, Aug. 1 Deer Park Hotel, Newark- IO A. M. to 3 P . M. Wednesday, July 2, at her home, It 18 swept along the floor of the moue West Pointer, the late Maj.- the spirit of the people themselves. of speech and of opportuulty. 4 Washington House, Newark-IO A. M. to 3 P . M. Wilson Stati on, a1tcr a lingering ill- bay puI11ng up tons of sand and Gen. George WashIngtx>n ~ And In that spirit., the people 9 Elliott's Store, Christine-lO A. M. to 3 P. M. And that's where America dllJers 15 Deer Park Hotel, Newark- JO A. M. to 3 P . M. ness. by suction created by POwel'- builder of the Panama CanaL proved, Jay infinite power, Inft.nite from BlOse newer governments of 18 Washington House. Ne wark- JO A. M. to 3 P . M. Funeral services will be held from endurance. Not the trained troops, Europe. where all rights are sub­ 23 Elliott's Store, Christine-IO A. M. to 3 P . M. ordinated to the will of the man or the Inte residence on Saturday at 'I not the hired mercenaries, not the Sept. 1 Deer P a rk Hotel, Newark-IO A. M. to 3 P . M. JO :30 o·clock. Interment in Welsh MACHINERY great fleets of one of the strongest the party In power, and where In­ 7 Washington House, Newark- IO A. M. to 3 P . M. GRANGERS dividual opportunity-with the press 12 Elliott's Store. Christine-IO A. M. to 3 P . M. Tmct Burying Ground. :!~:~ It~n S;~~ed co~~ J:;~~ and religion-Is In chains. IS Deer P a rk Holel, Newark- IO A. M. to 3 P . M. Two sons .•J ohn Wilson of Wilson by an unfaltering faith, farmers and 20 Washington House. Newark-JO A. M. to 3 P . M. To the youth of America has been 23 Elliott's Store, Christine- IO A. M. to 3 P . M. St~li~n a nd William R. Wilson. of ASSEMBLE REDUCES artlsans, unaccustomed to war, beat bequeathed a priceless heritage of Wilmlllgton, survIve. back those mUitary forces and trans- opportunity, which unfavorable con­ SANITARY DRINKING lated an Ideal of freedom Into the ditions can delay, but must never NEW CASTLE HUNDRED destroy. It was won for them, often July 7 Stoop's Store, Masonic Temple, New Castle-IO A. !II. to 3 P. !II. The ~~~s~~~:!St!~~d ~~:~~ FOR WORK MAN -HOURS gl~~O~~a~e:~~e::~Cehnt ~s ~~~~~a~ at heroic sacrtfice, by the generations 14 tion of a Town Beautiful is that strated the height to which the that out of a wilderness hewed our 21 ~~~I~1f{°i~~ ~tg~~e , ~gtl~!~~~~~ a~~'o t~ . \r t~1 ' 3 P. 111. Newark will shorUy have Sanitary spirit of liberty can soar. Here is great nation. It Is theirs to use to 28 Wm. Dotertstein's Store, Hamilton P a rk-lO A. M. to 3 P. M. the limit of their ablllty. Aug. 2 H arrington's Store, Bear-IO A. 1\-1. to 3 P . M. Drinking Fountains. It has become 150 Present Farmers Lahor ~~I~~ar: h~~~ rre%J~o~:~~a~d But It Is theirs also to preserve for 5 Wiley's Store, Red Lion- IO A. M. to 3 P . M. known today that Mr. L . B. J acobs, how It can be won. 10 Stoop's Store. Masonic Temple, New CasUe-1O A. M. to 3 P . !II. the generations that follow. The 16 Kilvmgton's Store, Minquadale- IO A. M. to 3 P. M . through ·the medium of the New As Degrees Reduced 'Vith Thus Independence Day, though future of America Is not In the hands Century Club will present to the IIrst and foremost an American ob- 19 of an abstract fate. As al_ys, It Is In 24 ~~ . Efro';~;ts~~~S~t~~~~~~i1T;~r~~~~I(J'\,\Mr-1~0 t~ ~ . ;\1. ~o~I:~t~il~~ . dozen Sanitary Drinking ~=c;~s~~~:=. a ::!U~I:nl~: the hands of youth. It Is the respon­ Sept. 2 Harrington's Store, Bear-IO A. M. to 3 P . M. Are Conferred New Equipment slblllty of youth, now and throuKh 8 Wiley's Store, Red Lion-IO A. M. to 3 P. M. The only provision that will be ___ --- phaslzes the strength and the glory I 13 the years ahead, la keep our nation to 3 P . M. as bright In opportunity, as Klorloualy 16 *W~f~s t~~~~eSt~r~~o~fn T~~la~;!fgwACrJ~io~Ol'1\r' attached to the gift is that Town By Robert Yearsley I Machinery developement, which ':!~;:: f::e=:t~f~~~I~~ +:; 1 21 Fire Erngme House. HoftoWay Terrace-JO A. M. to 3 P. M. Council shall bear t.he expense of Lecturer, Delaware State Grange has enabled man to use energy s~p- achieved by a nation created not ltO i free, as did their forbeal'll In the past. 26 Wm. Dobertson's Store, Hamilton Park- IO A. M. ,0 3 P. M. installa tion. Grangers Cram Centre, Ha rmony, plied by animals and tractors 111- make Its leaders stronK, but to make '. And as we consider the need to preserve that spirit of freedom, whIch Rumors Of New Bank Delaware, Pencader, Diamond State, stead of his own muscles, makes Its people free. PENCADER HUNDRED Rumors were circulated this week Hockessin, Rose Hill, and West Iit possible for the individual· farmer , America above all nations represents, that a new National Bank was to be Brandywine, numbering over 150 who a century ago could grow five well mayan older generation bow In July 8 Summit Bridge Garage, Summit Bridge-I P . M. 10 3 P . M. started in Newark. Following Ihis were present last Thursday evening I acres of corn, to plant. cultivate, Miss Loreen Mac Donald, 18- respect to the responslblllties-and the opportunJtles-whlch await our i~ ~~kf~ie , ~garC;;~~,ct~a~:~~~~"Prl\o t~ ~ . pr"r · was the report that the probable site at Hockessin to greet the ladies' de- ; and harvest twenty times as much year-old Canadian telephone .oper­ young graduates today. 29 Leisure's Garage, Glasgow-I P . M. to 3 P . M. would be the quarters now occupied gree team from Broad Creek . today. ator, will shortly marry Damel .G. Aug. 3 Summit Bridge Garage, Summit Bridge-IO A. M. to 3 P . M. by the Newark Trust and Safe De- Grange. Laurel, and to wilness their Recent investigations by the Dodge of the famed automobile 3 posit Company. presentation of the third and fourth United States Department of Agri- family. The engagement was an- When a Canadian gentleman oHer- 1 r ~~kY~:e,~i8ar~~~~hjla~~~~~~JOA~ ' J\~O 3 t ·:,· 17 Leisure's Garage, Glasgow-IO A. M. to 3 P. M. Mr. S. J . Wright, president of the degrees. culture in cooperatin with the Iowa nounced oy the mother of Dodge, ed his lower berth ticket to an eld- 22 Summit Bridge Garage, Summit Bridge-IO A. M. to 3 P. M. Trust Company, when questi oned This special meeting was arrang- Experiment Station show that the who i~ now 20, and who is the erly woman, saying he did so out 25 Dayett's Mill, Coach's Bridge-IO A. M. to 3 P. M. 6 concerning the matter refused to saYed by Worthy Master Robert Years- modern farmer expends no m ore benefiCi a ry of a trust fund of more f Sept. 9 to 3 P . M. anything further than he had been ley. of Hockessin, with his Grange lime or labor in producing 5,000 than nine mwion dollars. Miss Mac o. respect for her age, she bawled 5~m~t ~f~~'Eo ~t':~~~i~~~~ ~ .r~~to ~O t. . ~ . 14 McElwee's Garage, Glasgow-JO A. M. to 3 P . M. approached by the probable pro- as host. The following candidates bushels of corn than did the farmer Donald's pleasing voice proved to hIm out and threw the ticket in 19 Leisure'S Garage. Glasgow- IO A. M. to 3 P . M. moters asking for terms of lease of received the degrees: William Smith of 100 years ago in producing 250 be her fortune. his face. 3 P . M. the present quarters. He refused to of Delaware Grange, Mr. and Mrs. bushels. ~~ ~~~e'1'~.; ~ll~~'t~~~~eB~~;~10BAidttt~03Ai>MM.IO give further information. Clifton J. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Corey "Primitive cultural m ethods used RED LION HUNDRED Social Notes G. Hoots. the Rev. H arold Davis.1 bY Indians were not a grea t deal . Claire Webb, George Bierlin, Roland different from those of today," says July 8 H arry Webb's Store, Delaware Cily-JO A. M. to 3 P . M. Lieu!. Eugene ArmstJ ong, 131h U. G. Ebling. and Mrs. Hettie L . Hall, R. B. Gray, of the Bureau of Agri­ 15 Crompton's Store, St. Georges- JO A. M. to 3 P . M. S. Cavalry .. who has been. st~tlO n e.d all of Pencader Grange, and Mi ss cultural Engineering. "The differ­ ~:.[,i,l.~...:·~=:<~7:~~::rx~··'+:.:.l,,:': 22 H arry Rose's Store. Delaware City- JO A. M. to 3 P . M. 29 Crompton's Store, St. Georges- IO A. 1\1. to 3 P . M. at West POint, N. Y., IS vIsIting hls Nancy Brown, Miss J a ne Dennison. ence is in the tools that are used." FeaturlnK Florence Davidson Aug. 3 H arry Webb's Store, Delaware City-IO A. M. to 3 P . M. parents, Mr. ,a nd .Mrs. E. S. Arm- Miss Dorothy Woodward, Robert In 1855, Mr. Gray points out. the Direct from Ambassy Club, 8 Crompton's Store, St. Georges-JO A. M. to 3 P . M. stro~g , Coach s Bridge. . Walker, Jr., Willard Bonsall , J ames corn farmer used a walking plow, -:- Jacksonville, Florida ::: 11 H arry Rose's Store. Delaware City-JO A. M. to 3 P . M. . MISS Schofield of P ocomoke CIty Malin. P aul Bartels, William Od ge ~ . a single section or "A" harrow, and 17 H arry Webb's Store. Delaware City-JO A. M. to 3 P . M. 22 Crompton's Store, St. Georges-JO A. M. to 3 P . M. IS .1\h port. Children'S Prorram A porcupine fish believes In in- I Before you take even a short trip, at Sept. 1 Robert's Store, Fleldsboro-IO A. M to 12 Noon Miss Clara Duling was lhe guest The progrum was given by lhe flation. His body is covered with 7 Hart's Garage, Ginns Corner-tO A. ·M. to 12 Noon home or abroad, do not fail to provide 12 Ed. Lurty's Store, Townsend-IO A. M. to 12 Noon of Miss Anna Heavellow last week. c~ildren of the member.s as follow ~: sharp spines, the bases of which yourself with this international currency 15 Robert's Store, F ieldsboro-IO A. M. to 12 Noon Mrs. Oscar Mote and daughter Plano solo by Helen Gllmore; reCl- form a complete coat of ma.il When which usures you of funds in quickly 20 Hart's Garage. Ginns Corner-IO A. M. to 12 Noon Frances of Coll~ge Park, Md., are talion "My ~Uppy DO~ " by D~vi~ disturbed he blows himseJ! ~p with 23 Ed. Lurly's Store, Townsend-IO A. M. to 12 Noo n the guests of MISS Belle Mote. . Woo d~v~rd: pI.ano solo ~o ~prmg ai r or water and he has the repu­ cashable form wherever you may be. Mrs. Beulah Thompson and ~'.ll l - by Ll11lan. GI~ore ; recitation by tation of being able to kill a shark Buy Travelers' Cheques in convenient dren of St. CI~j r , N. J ., are vislting Es~er Klall';. pI~,no . solo by. Jane by such infiation, and boring, with- denominations at this bank before you 10 Mrs. J ohn Pilhng. Klall': recitation Wmken. Bhnken, in the shark's stomach away. Mrs. H. S. Goldey of Wilmington and Nod" by Joanne . Gilmore; an . ~h:,';~. guest of her sister, Mrs. C. A. ~~c~ers~n ~,~d~:lys:rU~~~a~yli!;U~ In poker parlanc~ , some of us now- De rickson: song "Now the Day is adays feel ~ush With one good suit Henry Cochran. of Oklahoma 0\1 1''' by Grangers. Swedish dances and two patrs of trousers. City. negro. pleaded guilty to n and songs were given by a group of F~rmers Trust Company chnrge of reckless driving. describ- girls. was in charge of Mrs. Chandler ed as '.'dnngerously slow;' and paid Delaw are Grange at a meeting Gebharl. the following program was I a $10 fine. Monday decided to meet for their given: Salute to the flag. in charge NEWARK, DELAWARE next business session on Monday of Bayard J. Taylor; singing "Ameri- After several 75-year-old roynl evening. July ll. Plans were dis- ca" by the group: reading "A Call palms had been felled at H.ilo, cu' ed for the annual Grange picnic (or P eace" Mrs. Otho Selby; read- r ...d.rol D.poolt In •• rono. C.rp.rotl.. Hawaii. it was discovered thnt an which wUl be held on August 4 al ing "I Ought to Biography" Mrs. c.... architect's order had been misinter- Brandywine Park. Mary Richards: reading., "Holly- preted. During the lecturer's hour, which hocks" Mrs. Alvin RUth/ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I I~ ______;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~