ILLIANT DINNER AT UNIVERSITY INAUGURATES STATE'S 300th BIRTHDAY
@ Main Street Should Be Protected With " TOP" Sign FIRST THE NE.lK At All Intersections .POST 1. ------¢
POULTRY YOUNG BOY RAISERS KILLED BY Swedish Minister Is ASSEMBLE AUTOMOB'LE Guest At Affair Here ------0 World's Congress Driver Released SEEKS SIXTH TERM To Be Held In Under $2,000 DEADLINE DINNER FOR Clevelalul Bond For Trial NEARS FOR GOVERNOR From July 28 to August 7, 1939, Theodore Erhart, six-year-old son ;~~ ~~~rsg :t~stho~ ~~~ l ~dj~~~;~o;i~:. ~e ~~~:,n!:;I~i~~oa :~ ~~tjn~~a~~~; CANDIDATES FOLLOWED position in Cleveland, Ohio, will be Tuesday morning when he was open to the seventh World's Poultry struck by a car operated by Miss Congress and Exposition which will Wilhelmina L. Mackie, 24, of near Filing Limit BY ASSEMB'Y be the greatest event that ever has Fair Hill, at the intersetion of Capi- been associated with any single tal Trail and the Ogletown Road. Is At Noon branch of agr iculture throughout Picked up by Carl Rankin, of Judge Hugh M. the entire world, according to in- Newark, the boy expired due to in- On Saturday formation received by officials of ternal injuries while enroute to Morris Delivers the Delaware State Poultry Associa- ~~~n~~on~:~ ~~S:dta~ wt;;;e ~:l;;:~s The first . conteit in three years tiO:' meeting of chairmen of the John N. McDowell M. Johnson. y e for a seat I~ the C o~ncil of New- Highlight Talk various committees of this state as------The tragedy occured about eight ark looms In the Middle I?lstnct At University sociation was held Thursday eve- GRA o'clock while the boy was on his where Herman Wollaston, mcum- ning of last week in the State Board DUATE way to school in the company of bent, and Robert . M. Thompson of Agriculture building in Dover two sisters, Thelma, 14. and Emma, h a~~a~~~o~~c~~bt:r~:r ac~~~~~~e~f a ~~~~ ~~~~~~:~ e s~~r~~~u~~;t~is~~ t? discuss plans for the particip?- CHOSEN BY ! ~~ nakndI4~ playmate, Ethel Crook- Council from the .Eastern Distri~t , less in regarding the importance of h on of Delaware poultrymen m , has tiled for his Sixth term, while the occasion, Delaware's official ;;: ~: ~?~~ ::sU l :~rend~~n~l~es~ r e dT~. Released Under Bond J ohn F. Richards, representative 300th birthday was appropriately Wright, president, and Victor D. ALUMNI According to reports, the children from the. W es t ~ rn District, has celebrated by a colorful dinner and Carmine, newly appointed secretary halted at the intersection to allow made pubhc his Intent to run for a public assembly at the University of the State Board of Agriculture, one car to pass and the boy then second term. . of Delaware Tuesday night. who are much interested in the ex- started across the street ahead of The final hour for office seekers Councilman C. C. Hubert The dinner, staged in Old College, hibit plans. J h N M D II the others. to place their names on the ballots was in honor of Governor Richard Conference At A total of 98 nations and 48 states 0 n . c owe Miss Mackie, who was accomp- is at noon Saturday. Election is C. McMullen, and was attended by have been invited to send exhibits SIt I T anied . by a cousin. Stanley Mackie. scheduled for Tuesday, Apnl 12. SURVEY IS Hi s Excellency the Honorable Woll- 'Vilmillgton and official 'delegates to the exhibi- e ec e{ 0 18, satd she did not see the boy in Promises Cooperation mal' F. Bostrom, representing His tion, and it is estimated that the Fill New Post time to avert the accident. She is Councilman Wollaston, a member Majesty King Gustaf V of Sweden, Tomorrow attendance from the United States reported to have been traveling at of the bod from 1933 to 1935 was and Madame Bostrom, as well as 'll b t a moderate r ate of speed. y .. '. STUDIED leading dignitaries of the state. The . and foreign countries WI e a A . d b f M . t returned to office Without 0PPOSI- affair was capably arranged by Dr. The Rev. Henry Hltt Crane, D. least a half-million people r epre- Announcement. was made this ~ratg n e e ore a g I S l' ate tion two years ago. A vast holder has been acti ve in D., pastor of the Elm Park Metho- senting the poultry industry. Dela- week of the appoIn tm ~n t of J ohn N. Dantel Thompson on a charge of as- of real estate and m anufacturer of Wilbur O. Sypherd and Dr. George since 1910 and dUl'lng dlst Episcopal Church, Scranton, ware IS plann1l1g (or a state ex- McDowell , 28, of Philadelphia, as sault an? battery With a motor ve- building blocks, he announced his U. of D. TI.llstees ~;li~~~S~~; ~?~:\~~~ :.eh ea d s at the held many respon- Pa .. wlll be the guest speaker, l ep- hlblt which may include also ex- secretary of the Un~v e. r sl ty of Dela- hlcle. MISS Mackie was released un- candidacy despite prolonged illness n hiS nati ve state of resent111g the Board of Foreign Mls- hibits prepared by individual poul- ware. Alumnt ASSOC iatIon for an 111- del' $~. OOO bond. The aCCi dent W?S that forced his temporary retire- P A 0 Brilliant AJJair Massa<:husells. and New slons of the denom111 a tI ons, at the It'ymen to bring to the attention of defintte term. . . l~vestlg a ted by Chief of PolIce WI1- ment from active affairs during the ostpone ctlon With Gove1'l1or and Mrs. McMul- began his career sessIOn of the Wllm111gton annual all visitors to ' the congress the ex- A member of the g r "dL~ a t111g class lI am Cunn111gham and Officer Elmer winter. 0 N D len, followed by His Excellency and work as a member conference FrIday eventng. 1I1 Union tent of the poultry business h e~e, Of. 1931: McDowell, who IS now ad- MorrIson. Thompson, connected with the n ew eaI1. Madame Bostrom and Dr. and Mrs. the State Charities Methodi st Eplsc~pa l Chul ch Rev and the high quali ty of eggs. broll- mlntshatlve assistant In the Phll- Wilmington Auto Sales Company of W~lt e r Hu~lih e n , l ~adi ng the ~ay Tuberculosis Com- Thomas J. Sard IS the pastor. ers, and brecding stock produced in adelph!a Coun ty Office of the P enn- BOY HURT Newark. resides at 39 East Park Due to the withdrawal of two for the mOl e than n~nety guests 1I1tO tal Hygiene Commit- D ~·,. Cross recently r.eturned from the state. sylvania D ~ p a rtment of PublIc As- Place. Born in State College, Pa., candidates, action on the selection the Commons ?f hlstol'lc Old Col- . a of months 111 the Orient, In order to effect proposed plans slsta!lCe, Wi ll 111 S new pOS lt- he has r esided in Newark si nce ot a successor to Dr. Winifred J . lege. Delaware .s elaborate tercen- V~Slt ~IX a~sume y secretat'y of the dL~rll"g whi ch he saw m.uch of the several committees have been se- Ion In mle! -Apl'll. BY TRUCI( 1926. Robinson, retiring dean of the Wom- tenar . celebration was under way. Tuberculosis Leagu", ;r'lsslonary .work Of. val'lo~s Chl'ls- lected to coo perate with the fed- AileI'. gr a d~ a tIon, Mr. McDowell In announcing hi s candidacy for en s College, University of Dela- T~e. dmner was ?ne of the mo.st 935. While in M~a- i~~I~ ~ O mIn a t lOns ~n India, Ch1l1a, eral government and associated ag- was .an InvestIgator for th ~ Pennsy- public ofl'ice , Thompson stated, "1 ware, was postponed at a mceting bll)jl a ~t SOC ial affa irs ever staged 111 was also for five yeal'S Ph\ea, . J apan, MalaYS ia, and the ricultural organizations throughout lvanta Unemployment RelI ef Board YEST am for good, solid town government of the board of trustees on Satur- N~Watkd d ' . h . of the Massa- llppmes. the country. Members of the ex- for three years .and th~n an 111 spect- ERDAY that is progressive. Close attention day. n . a Itl on to. t e guests of fo r Social H ygiene, Interviewed Leaders hibit committee include Robert O. or for the Retail Credit Company.. to detail s and an attitude that can Approximately 20 candidates have h O ~O~ ~hose attendIng were: Mayor tI." surer of the ljie made 11 ,~.lensi"e &llll.t of Boyce, Seaford; F . Thadius War- H e ?as been With the Pennsylvama _____ appreciate the need and benefi ts of filed applications for the post. an. I ~. W ~lt.er W. Bacon, . of WIl- Central Health Coun- the life of the peo Ie and i~ter - rington, Georgetown ; A. D. Cobb, Depm tment of Public ASS istance . 0 progressive steps are vital. That is A three-hundred page survey m~n gton, MISS Harnet Bail:, Mr. P of the Masachusetts viewed many of the n ~tional lead- University of Delaware; Byard V. S1l1ce J anuary, 1935. He IS marned John PIckett, 9 what 1 intend to give, if elected," covering the entire institution. made :n~ ~ s. ;homasB F'b Bayald, Dr. Commission, a special ers in all walks of life Carmean, asistant Sussex county and has one son. • ' he said. by three leading educators, was M' RI~ amesl ee e, Rev. and Citizens' Participation In his address he ~ ill tell some agent, and Norman Crowe, of Mil- Active As Student Suffers SIIgllt Intelligent Regard presented to the executive commit- J l~ . ~. ert B;l, J~d ge and Mrs.s Health, Si mmons College, of hi s experiences overseas recount ford. A b f th Th t. Ch' B 0 C . "B b ' Itt h th t tee for study and recommendations. C~ ~l I~ S , B r 'h r:-. an~ :r . hi s interviews, and tell so ~e of the The'tiouth and jU~i O ~hac ;i v i ti~S Fr ate l~~t~ ~: s~ rv e d eon thee \ nt er~ raIn OnCUSSIOn take ~ l a Ce~ ~~ t~:rwor~d ~na;~~s l e n~- Copies To Bc Prepared Ch : ~ l :: L ' C a ~~e~ a~d a ~r a~~ t .,"cclle(lIld Hopkins conclusions which he has . reached ~~::~ a;e ~ ~~:~s:oo~ . C a ~ es Mc~ Fraternity' Council as a junior, was ----- ing intelligent regard to the various The survey was not made public Mrs. J . P e ~rce · C a n~. . . Kiernan was appoint- co~cel'n1l1g the. world and ItS needs Cauley, slate 4-H club ' age ~t f~ r the presi d.ent of the Druids, sop h o mo~e J ohn Pickett, nin e-ye~ r- o ld son of and sundry problems that ~ o m e be- William B. Heald, chairman of th ~ Many Political Leaders tor of the New York Tu- ~~ri~ti~~n :o ; h~ i O SOP h y and for the University of Dela ware; W. Lyle orgal11ZatlOn , a ~d was l?ter presl- Mr: and Mrs. O ..A Pickett, 4~ E. fore a goverl11ng b?dy ':"I II prov.e board of trustees, said that each Rcv. and Mrs. Charles W. Cl~sh, and Health Association, .. p'. . Mowlds, state supervisor of voca- dent of the Nalional DrUid Fratern- Pmk Place, was Injured y~ste ld ay helpful to any man 111 offic e. To Sit trustee will be given a copy as soon R ~v. and Mrs. OlIver J . CollInS, li on was form rly held DI. CI ane IS a nalive of DanvIlle, ti onal agriculture' Miss Anne B ity. He was a member of the Blue afternoon when a truck, dl'lven by m office, however, as a real repre- as they can be prepared. Lieutenant-Governor and Mrs. Ed- Hopki ns, now Federal g~'iva~~itwa~ n~du~a ted nat Wesleyan Moore, Sussex co'unty club agent: Key in hi s junior year, and in his MiH ard . Heron, 29. of Cincinnati, sentative of the people. it is n e~es- Recommendations will be made ward W. Cooch, Mr. and Mrs. istrator. Arrangements S y osto .university and F. Franklin Gordy, of Green- se ~ lOr year of the DerelI cts and OhiO, struck the front wheel .of the sary for a man to attend meetIngs at the annual executive meeting in Samuel N. Culver, Judge Charles through J . Gorman choo l of Theology. Ol daIn ed to wood. Phi Kappa Phi, honorary schol- bike which the boy was rid mg. regularly and promptly. If elected, June. M. CurtiS, Dean and Mrs. George of Stati on WDEL the MethodIst ":,1l1 lstry In 1916, he Kent County Agent Russell E astic fratel'nity. The youth was taken to the Flow- I will bend every effor t to do that Th,ose m aking the survey upon E. Dutton, Harry B. Eaton , George MI'. Ki el'l1 an's address: ~ as bcen successively pastor In ~ o r- Wilson, J ohn H. Skinner, Jr., exte n~ Mr. McDowell was also a member er Hospital by Edwin Shakespeare, which I hold as beneficial for the appointmen't of the trustees: were: A. Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. John R. 1:1 5 P. M. t ~m, Me .. . M~ l d e n , Mass., and SCI an- sion editor of the University of of the varsity basketball squad in 333 S. College Avenue, and then to people as a whole, and for Newark C. C. Williams, president of Lehigh Fader, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. H. Grier, meeting will be ~ . He IS m c o ~st a nt demand on Delaware ' Christie A Truitt editor his sophomore year, class secretary ~r. B. M. All en, Wilmington physi - as a town. To do that a m an has University' Fred J. Kelley chief of MI'. and Mrs. Charles E. Grubb, and it is exp cted the lectu:e plaliOlm as well as from of Delmat:va News at 'Selbyvi'lle' Al- of h is junior and senior year ; a Cl an, where X-rays were taken. It to devote a great deal of his time the divi s i ~ n of higher ~ duc a ti o n Judge and Mrs. W. W. Harr ington, from New Castle, t e pulpIt. ton S. Trui~t of the State Boal:d of member of the Review staff and was ~t first believed that he was and energy to the task before him. Uni ted States Department of Edu~ William H. Heald, Esquire, Naboth Counties will at- Agriculture. and Clarence E. J ester, associ ate editor of the Blue Hen. suffel'lng from . a fractured s~u l1 , That 1 m o~t certai nly ~ ill do, if ~ n ,~ cati on, and J oseph L ipman, dean of H e d~n , and Dr. H arr~ V. H o ll o~ay . Eastern Stal' Anuounces master of Delaware State Grange, T~ e app01l1tment was made by a but. was found to have. only a slight trusted With a seat In CounCil, the college of agriculture, Rutgers MISS Anna T. LIncoln, Lleut- Wi ll close With a C .) D' I S will serve on the committee on pub- speCial committee headed by Milt- bra 111 c o nc~ sslO n and IS now at the Thompson added. University. Colonel and Mrs. Alexander H. to be presented over e( · IS 1 uppel' licity and the securing of speakers. on L. Draper, of New~ rk . Other home of .hls parents. Two Are Veterans The survey grew out of criticism l:0rd. Mr. and Mrs. J oseph H. Mar- A covered-dish supper for mem- Other committees to be announc- me.mbers are:. W ..L eslI e Beck, of AcocrdIng to reports. t ~ e you~h Councilman Hubert, an executive of some courses by students in 1935. lI.n, Judge and Mrs. Hugh M. Mor- staff of the society, bel'S and their friends will precede ed later include the ways and means Phl.l a~e lphl a;. Archie H. Dean, as- drove out of P ark P~ace , dll'.ecUY In of the Continental Diamond Fibre The alumni association recommend- ns, Mr. a!ld Mrs. Warren C. New in the regular bl-monthly meeting of committee of wbich Wilmer Steele, SOCIatlO n preSident, New York; Jos- the path of the vehicle which was Company, was first elected to the ed that trustees authorize the study. ton, Rev. and Mrs. C. F . P enl11man, Newark Chapter, No. 10, Order of of Ocean View, is chairman, and eph M. McVey, of Newark; Ernest travellIng south o ~ College Avenue. body in 1928. He has served with Professor and Mrs. Howard. K. the Eastern Star, next Thursday the budget and finance committee S. Wilson, of Holly Oak, and H .. Heron was arraigned before Mag- outstanding distinction during fiv e • Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rldge- evening at six-thirty in the chapter with William Haas, of Dover, as Rodney Sharp, Harry G. Lawson, Istrate Damel Thom~ so n ?n a charge terms and has been a leader in ad- "Sis Perkins" To Be ly, ex-Governor Robert P . Rob1l1- room. chai rman. J. George Stewart, C. E. Taylor and of ~ssa ult and. battery With a motor vancing numerous public improve- son, Judge and Mrs. Richard S. The meeting will follow at eight Officers of the Delaware State H. V. Taylor, all of Wilmington. vehicle a n~ released. undel' $500 ments. Presented Tuesday Rodney, Dean Winifred J . Robin- o'clock, with Mrs. Lydia McCl oskey, World's Poultry Congress Associa- bond. for trial ?n Apnl .27. Councilman Richards, owner of a The Red Lion Dramatic Club will son, and Charles H. Rutledge. consisting of L. R. worthy matron, and Lesli e T. tion are Ernest Smith, 'of K enton, Conuunuity Center ProJ'ect ' Ch'lef of Police C~n l1l. ngh a ~ and long established gl'occry business at present "Sis P erkins," a hilarious I'rominent Educators J . Recs and Dr. T. Truitt, worthy patron, presiding. chairman; Warren C. Newton, of , Officer Leroy C. HIli 1I1vesltgated West Main Street and New London comedy in three-acts in the Newark Dr. George H. Ryden, Mr. and a report on plans The Wort.hy Grand Matron of the Bridgevill e, vice-chai rman; H. L. To Be DIscussed Monday the case. . Avenue, is a former member of the M. E. Church on Tuesday, at 8:15 Mrs. HarriS SamonI sky, Professor the town through Grand Chapter of Delaware, Mrs. Richardson, extension poultry spe- Mrs. Rebecca Barkley, a divisional State House of Representatives. p. m. and Mrs. George L. Sch,;,ster, Mr. and shrub planting Sarah E. Riggin, of Wilmington, w ill cialist, sccretary, and Frank B. Aus- director of the WPA, wiJ) meet with Tamargo Beauty Salon To While conservative in attitude, he is The production is being staged a l~d Mrs. Walter Dent Smith. Judge March meetIng of be presented at the mecting. tin, of M.ilford, treasurer. t.he social service committee. com- BOd Ab A 'I 15 courageous and outspoken 111 back- under the auspices of the Ladi es' Fl ank L. Sp ea ~man , Dr. and Mrs. Club which posed of members of the Busi ness e pene out prl ing hi s convictions. Aid Society. Harold L. Sprmger, ~r . and Mrs. even ing at the V. . . . and Professional Women's Club of Announcement was m ade this - S. M. Sto uffer, Dr. Wilbur O. Sy- . and Mrs. A. D. Cobb. ISlting Granges Attelld MeetlnO' Newark and the Newark New Cen- week of plans to open a modern T BOll Of A M.o H p h ~ rd, ~r. and Mrs. Charles .L. and Mrs. M. W. Han- A H t:l tury Club, on Monday at the Cen- and completely-equipped beauty ax I verage OtOliSt as Telry, JI., and Mr. and Mrs. Chns- o~ the Philadelphia t armouy; Suppers Are Planned tury Club building at 8 o'clock, to parlor at 65. East Main Street on or I . d 83 P C I 12 y. topher L . Ward. lI e Mrs. R. O. Baus- disc uss plans for a community cen- about April 15. The Tamargo .nCI ease er ent n eal S Mrs. AlLred J . Warn7r ,. Jr., Mr. plans for the local ~----- .. tel' for colored citizens of t.his vi- Beauty Salon, which will consist of and Mrs. Walter S. WillIams, Mr. which will be held . By Robcrt Yearsley EmJly Brown.; plano solos by MI.ss cinity. indi vidual boo ths, will be conducted . ------and ~rs . J oseph S. Wilson, J ames I" cot~lr er, Dc~aware State Grange Eli zabeth Mitchell ; J ames Whl ~ - Anyone interested is invited to by Miss Mildred Tom argo and a The ave~age t a~ bill of the aver- cent above the 1926. normal per W. Wi se, Chancellor Josiah O. Wol- Harmony in the Gard- h Hat mony GI ange, P. of H., No. 12, comb Riley poem by Mrs Lydia attend the e . capable assistant Years of ex- age motol'l st has 1I1creased 83.8 pel' capita tax of $68.40. ThiS means that cott, Rev. Joseph C. Wood,. and topic of an addrcss eld ItS .regul ar. mceting on Mon- Gheen; men's chorus, "Tenting on s sSlon. perience enable Miss ~am argo to cent during the past twelve years, automotive taxes rose five times as Mayor and Mrs. J . Wallace Wood- B. Eastman in which d a~ venmg, havmg as guests mem- the O,l,d C~mp Ground:" pl,?Y. en-, guarantee absolute satisfaction in according to W. Purves Taylor, sec- rapidly as general taxes. ford, of Dovel'. the importance of ~ IS of [(e.nnett GI'ange, K ennett lIll d A Gift for the MI SSUS given Oak Trce fo Be Plantcd any branch of beauty work. retary of the Associated Petroleum "This rise is disproportionate and Invocation was said by Rev. Rob- colors in sunny and f ~ua r e. VIsi tors. w.e re also present by Mr: and Mrs. Harry Moore, ~rs . In NcwaJ.k Acadcl1lY Ym'd ______I ndus~ric s of Delaware, in a state- ":, ay be accounted for by two prin- ert Bell, pastor .of Old Swedes' how the efTective- 10m London Glove and Marshall- Cynthia Gheen and Harry Buffmg- ment Issued today. clpal factors. Federal automotive Church. Dr. Hullihen, making his could be im- ton. Pa .. Grangcs. Hock ssi n, Cen- ton. About 150 members and visi- Mrs. Walter Williams. state regent "Gl'cell Pa lIu'es" To Be "During the period in which thc taxes, imposed in 1932 as 'emer- first public appearance in several 'ate borders. Ire a~d ~ nlral, local Granges, were tors were present. of th,; Delaware D aug ht ~ r s of the PI'csentcd On Tuesday motorist's tax bill has increased 83.8 gency' levies, have added $12.60 to weeks following a lengthy illness, gave a short talk also I:p:csented. Resolution of Rcspect Amel'lcan Revolution, Wi ll present " . ". . pel' cent," MI'. Taylor said, "pel' the tax incident to the ownershi p ofTiciated as toastmaster. In cold frames nnd It wa. announced t.~ a t the four- Delaware Grange, No. 46, held its to the trustees of the Newark . Green P a~ tu:.es Wi ll be I)l csented cnpita costs of general taxes have and operation of every motor ve- Dinner Reminiscent mportance of using act. c~,medy dramn. Dust of the regular meeting on Monday evening Academy a red oak It·c~ !n memory In the audltollum of Sunny Hill onl y advanc d 16.8 pel' cent. hicle, and the duplicating federal With thc glow of hundreds of A timely list Em th. Will be pr sented 111 ~he wi th B. B. Taylor, mastel', presid- of her ancestor, Rev. Wilham .Stu? rt, Schools, WIlmmgto.n. by the. stud nts "The aggregate automobile tax gasoline tax made up over fifty per candles hrightening the barren sim- shoule! be done in Grange Hall next Monday venmg ing. Resolution was adopted on the ~ h o was a student at the mslttu- 0 ~1 Tu e~ d ay even111 g. Apr~l 12, at bill of the stati stically normal year cent of this burden. Diversion of plicity of the Commons, the dinner ng April wns pres- by the K('mbiesvi lle JI!!. R C;:hurch. dcath of J os. H. Gould, former lion.. eight 0 c~ock: J o ~n WIlha,:"s, of of 1926 approximated $638,000,000, or state gasoline tax revenues to pur- was reminiscent of early Colonial The ~e.d Cl ay Creck hill-billIes will member of Deluware Grange. The tree Wi ll be planted by How- !"ewark, IS director of the ploduct- about $29 for each of the 22.001,393 poses other lhan road construction America. Attracti ve menu-programs entci tam bc:tw('en a~ts. . . Plans were made for the roast ard Robertson, Jr., Mrs. WIlhams' Ion. .. motor vehicles then in operation., and mantenance has likewise added and colorful place cards, designed Mrs. Hal'l y Brackm. chall'man of h' k t b ' A 'l grandson, on the Academy lawn. A mlmaturc set of one of lhe All other taxes federal state and to lhis alarming and unjustifi d bur- especially for the occasion by Mi ss th~ home economics committee, re- ~1.IC MI~:.s~~~~~ ~u~,gl~~~i~;an)Jr~f Exercis~s will take place w!lh an scen s of the play, I~ a d e by lhe local, for that y~nr came 'to approxi- den now imposed on motorists. Baily, head of the ar't department, P~ I ted that the committee was sup- the committee. During the evening app ro~n ate program on AprIl 7 at students, Will be on di splay. mately $8,000,000,000, or $68.40 on a Delaware citizens are fully aware of Women's Coll ege, added di stinction [l.y:ng one quart .of milk pCI' day the members sang "Happy Birth- four 0 clock. pel' capita basis. the injustice attached to diversion (Pleasc Turn To Page 8) ~~C~~~h ~~I~dY child attending the day': to ex-Governol' Robert P . ,. CompallY " E ' Club P lans " In c r ca~c .In. 1937 . and .are determine? ~o end such Robmson. a member of th Grange Local DI·U .... O' lst WIILllcr ElkLon Dauce ~pril 8 . In 1937 all p [ e lI~mary .estimates practIces ~y a co n s litub o ~a~ am.end- ForUlCI' ewal·k ew boy Bramble In Re ponse who celebrated his birthday on I L t " 7 ' 1 C . mdlcate lhat m otOrIsts paid a total menl which would prohibIt diver- I T S k A M E CI I E. Victor Arm- Mnstcr Ralph Klai r welcomcd the Monday. n u e· no It e ouLe l Lieut. Har old Tuft P erkins. chair- of $1.580,000.000 in taxes on the op- sion. 0 pca L . <, lurc 1 . J osrph D. Lebo, gucsts nnd wa~ responded to by The lectur r's hour was in charge Charles T. Dryd n,- druggist man, has announced an April Show- eration of 29,650,000 motor vehicles, Just Have Relief Rev. A. Lee Gray, missionary mgton. D. C., the Hermon Bramble. master of the of Mrs. Mary E. Gebhart who prc- connected with Rhod s' store, 36 ers dance to be held in the Stal or an average of 53.29, or 83.8 per "Delaware motor vehicle owners from India, who was reared in . has been vi ~ itin g Grnngge. sented the following program: Song East Main Street, has been awarded Armory, Elkton. under lhe auspices cent above lhe tax of $29 paid in arc almost unanimous in a belief Newark and once served new.s- newspapC'r ond The lecturer's hour was in charge "Bud and Bloom." the three graces, $25 for second prize in a recent of thc Company "E" Club on 1936. that they d serve and must have tax papers for P . M. Shcrwood, will field for mol' of Mrs. l\Iary J ohnson, of Kennett. Ceres, Mrs. Edna Pordham: Pomo- contes conduct d by lhe Pepsodent April 8. "The aggregate state, 1. deral fmd relief and are prepared to unite in speak at the Sunday evening ser- . Song. "The Grnnge is Marcbing na. Eleanor Clark: Flora, Mrs. Otho Company. Music will be furnished by Billy local tax bill for 1937, exclusive of an organi zed demand for the re- vice at the Newark M. E. Church. sale, which became On," by the men's chorus; n ews S lby, gave n short resume of the Dryden submitted a paper, "Why Antrim and his Columbia Broad- automotive taxes, is estimatcd to be moval of the dupUcating 1.ederal The program starts at seven-thirty. 27, were not made items by Miss Mary Windle; monO- I significance of thcir respective of- I Like to Sell Pepsodent." which was casting System orchestra. The affair slightly ?ver $10,' 000,000,000, or $79.90 gasoline and lubricating oil taxes Morning services at. the church will logue, "A Kiss in School," by M.rs. (PIcase Turn To Page 4) judged the second best in the state. will last from nine until one. per capita. ThiS IS only 16.8 per (Please Turn To Page 4) be as usual. Two The Newark Post, l'Tewark, Delaware, Thursday, March 31, 1938 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:;~~~~=r~~:~~~~====MI·)1))ehal1.a ~~~~~~~~~~~:J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~cd to Lcnnpe, No. 6, Wilmington, of the payments on small farms, year, as spring ~::~~::~approaches, thous- ==~~;;~~~~~~~~~last week ~~in Phila~delp , ;:I mproved II SUNDAY "CLAREi NCE" Tuesday night to confer the all - the act provides a system of increas- ands of requests pOUl' in from farms, APPLETON of Mr. and Mrs. Garner' · Am rican degree on a class of pale- ing the payments to farmers who suburbs and penthouses. And a ll nnd 1\11'. and :l11·s. F '''IRL Uni/orm SCHOOL \1: Ele ct Offleers faces. A lurge delegn lion ot mem- would cam less thnn $200 under the the writers of these leU I'S meet --- Mrs. al'l Fl'lIC ht~~ ., IlIlernnliollnl S SENIOR F J T bel'S and visitors attended the rites. regular rates. disappointment. By !\frs. J . Elwood Zebley lyn Zebley re b th 10r elV erUl Next Tuesday, Minnehaha will The following scale will be us e ~: Years ago-previous to ~9 2~- Appl ton, March 30.-A meeting of bad colds. 0 !u.' !lED _:_ L E SON -:- --- prei>ent 1I1e WaWa Minstrels at a When payment (al regular rales) IS there was an annual appl:oPl'lall?n the jotnt congregations of Pencader -~, ' I By REV. HAROLD L. LUNDQt:IST, OF ~ ERI IG GCOl'nc l cChr N'Ulled public session. ThIs is the second not more than $20. the total pay- tor fl' e seeds for CongreSSIOnal dls- Presbyterian Church has b en called J 111 • "l Dean ollhe Moody nt ble InotltulC e-o ,y, Y 011' the Cornel' Ketch Red Men ment wi ll be increased 40 per cent; tribution through the Department of Ifor the evening of April 13 to trans- 1101'100 a -(' Plan. irJ Wc .tc r ~IN<;,t~~'~~~ ~;' r Union. ___ Sacht'lll; DC"I'cC TeaJ11 have pl'l'srnted a minstrel show and payments of $20 to $40 will be in- Agriculture. But in ~923 t~le Gov- nct important business. On April 3, Enlertaiu Dl'lrgate. Trail To Ll'uape 1I cl.ever exhibition i ~ assured. The creased $8, plus 20 pel' cent oC ez:nment.dcclded t~ dlscontll1ul' t.he communion scrvice will be held. and Onl'-hullrl' I Lesson for April 3 e las ' Play At ___ nlT,lI l' starts ~ t 8:15 0 C~?Ck. . • amount o.ver $2~; payments of 40 dlSll'lbull?n o~ thiS great qual1lly on Palm S unday, the Intel'medial /,lat C's \\ ill \)!l rl . I Minnehaha Trib . No. 23. Improved .The" committee on Old TI~er s to $6~ will be II1creased $12, plu~ ?f 5ce~ sll1ce It was only commerc- I Christian Endeavor w.ill have a Am( riC III FI
Emma S. Maclary Reports ' from farmers 'throughout March 30.-The Women's the United States listing the acre· Temperance Union hod ages fo principal crops they are the evening service of the M. E. Church on Sunday at which lime a junior ••••••••••••••••••••••••• contest was conduct· • • • GEORGE M. WILSON • • General Hauling • • • First Row-Virginia Evans, Billy Price, Helen Anderson, Jane Hastings, J ack Pie, • Alhe. and Rubbish Removed from Yards and Cellan at • and Sarah Godwin. Second Row-Burton Collins, Ruth Wilson, and ;Edward Kozlowsky. Reaaonable Rates William McGee, who plays the role of "Dinwiddie," the butler, was absent When the • • picture was taken.-Photo by Rumer . • DIAL NEWARK 3613 ADDRESS, 72 W. CLEVELAND AVE. • Crop • • 97 Dental Head •, ...... • 70 100 Pennsylvania NAMED. IN Backs Claims SPRING IS HERE--IS YOUR CAR READY? CONTEST
DRIVE IN TODAY FOR A COMPLETE CHECK·UP Winter weather always takes its toll. It puts an added strain 011 your motor , , . reduces the efficiency . . , piles up waste deposits in the crank case and oil system that should be flushed away NOW!
SINCLAIR Gaso] ines-OHs-Greases
Our unsurpassable, pressure wash and lubrication jobs in· clude a thorough vacuum cleaning of the whole interior at no extra cost. CUNNINGHAM'S Super Service Station CARS CALLED FOR and DELIVERED W. Main Street Phone 2907
of Sales Co.
of
Store perience .... ads that contact the custom er and bring in extra profits for business. These ads, tested in appeals, tested in copy angles and tested to pull are FREE to the advertisers in The Post!
START boosting your business now with better advertising.... plan promotions, large or small, through the use of Stanton Announcing Super Service, free to every advertiser in THE 1938 pOln MOI£I SEIiSAnOI, .4 change in the Ownershil) and Management oj The Newark Post the NewSpalJer B,,,siness and Tobacco Shop form erly operated by
E. VICTOR ARMSTRONG at 70 East Main Street
1788, the first settlers FREE LAY junction of the Musk. Sule of tbe Business Was Effected Marcb 27, when Ohio RiveTS. This Control was tuken by the new Owner and Man OUT, COpy AND IDEAl rs later, another band LAWN MOWER \ IIger. will arrive there to TO POST CUSTOMERJ famous landing, * 1IocIIna.d ...... j: , Ohio, ceJe. ; ...... 0-. . JOSEPH D. LEBO settlement in the Marietta was nnmed * ~ / .J.:.-:m-u~ Queen, Maria An. guil lotined in 1793. $79.50 Patrons Are Aurtred tlrat the Sam e Prompt Ser THE NE,*K POST vice, If ith CourteOlts allli Efficient Treatment, So JACKSON'S' Well Est(lblis hed JJ7 ill Be Continued. A COlllplete Line of Daily anct Sunday News PRINTING PUBLISHING ADVERTISING Hardware Store puper , Magazines amI Periodicals, Cigar , Cigar 90 East Main Street ctte , Tobacco, and Sundry Items WiJI Be Stocked. Dial Newark 4391 ••••••••••••••••••••••••• The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, March 31, 1938 Editor;s Mail Bag Wedding Bells Tingle Mi.dst With Reas on ~ rica And Sir' As a rule T refrain from chid- Americans Fir t Screanl of Si.ren ing ~nyon~ with the old quirp, "1 Sir: We are completly in accord tole\. 'Y OU so." but after hearing. of with most of ~he n:easures of the Lora} Fit'ClllCll A lmo lhe fa 01 accident Tuesday mornll1g prcsent Adm1l1l stratlOn, even \yhen Ruin Own C e r cmon y at the intcrsection of Main Street they verge on the ultra llbcral Wc Film' "FOI'gOIlCll 1\lcll ' . d the Oglctown Road, I can hard- arc also in accord WIth .any plan W h cn Cull I Souuded H RUTLEDGE SlI1ce thc early days, lhe enUre ;111 control my feelings along this line I which is intended to aleviate human At least one Newark couple wi ll X~~1~~ATE EDl'r'OH ': .. ':::. :: .. . '::: .. : ":' .. C~.A~~filIAM FLETCHER motIOn picture business has chang- :'1d feel like yelling from the housc mIsery and su/fering. remcmber th ir wedding night for Telephone: Newark 4941 cd from a Ji ght-hcarted, nol-too-rc- FROM OUR CONGRESSMAN tops. "I TOLD YOU SO!" Love of our own kind, howcver, more thon ordll1ary r easons thnt spectablc enterpl'lsc. mto 0 defl l1lte WILLIAM F ALLEN Sometime ago I wrote yo~ a compels us to warn against the mark such an Important event SALVE, NOSE 1JI{0l'S - ----M-em-:ber of The Consolidated Dnve for County profession and industry requllll1g • letter expressing my vIew pOtots Internati onal note recently des- After spend1l1g the W1I1t I' in Nowspaper Nati onal Ad vertislJ1 g rulcs, tl'all1111 g and vIsion never -,,-- DE D A rcg!lrdlllg the danger hazard at thIS patched from Wash1l1 gton to Europ- Florida as companion to Alfred C NatIO nal AdvcrtlslJ1 g RepresentatIve dreamed of at the start. The fl lms CALENDAR.:>. C R ~r't' U1 e ;;;-Id~ partIcular Intersection and s t l~ted e;n no lions and South Amel'lcan Curtis, GcOl ge Neighbors, 99 North Amcl'lcan Press ASSO Ci atIOn becamc mOl e than an optIcal novel- the 75th Congle hS sfl t t that It would only be a maltel of republics to apPoll1t a committec Ca ll ge Avenue r turned last we k 225 West 39th St, New York City ty, scrcen playcrs began to merit way stretch of t e no k sesslo~ , Id tllne before someone woul? be to consider the Austl'lan sItuation and lost ntl tlm ~ 111 convincll1g MISS ~e rlous at tenllon :lI1d directors (to appears that much war IS a ea ;€l'lollsly, if not fatally 1I1Jured, and Jrovldc safe haven for lhose Evel n H ughton of t he same ad- Entered as s ec~n~-;.' a~s V'~t,:'~c; t3Ni~~ rk, Delaware thelL' amazement) saw themselves for them Major leglslall on IS pIling ;uggest1l1 g that the town moguls eXlleJ prOVIded Hitler can be per- dres; that theIr 'lengthy courtshIp ______. ___u.- n;-:e:-' - c o. IN gett1l1g star bill ing along with the up, With much more to come. take steps to overcome the condlt- uaded to permit theIr departure should terminate with a weddlJ1g rhe su~ s cnpl1on cft' l~ea ~~ t~~~Ja p,e ~ u~s c~!lgtI~~! t ~~ 2~ta~~~ ~se~; ~'kPfi:J~],."~CE . men and women they dll ccted - ion. ~r ~ m Austria. ceremony MISS Houghton agreed AD'lf.'~?;\;;'~: !a cents MakeS ali checks paya ble to The Newark Post. WIth the average movIegoer. the EXTENSION OF L~ANSd ~ But I suppose that the town I . t So the couple accompanied by director IS the forgo tten man But NEW BILL- A bill was 1I1tro uce I . nomists still th1l1 k that It Isn't An 1I111ux of these peop e 111 0, '. H k ns East ~~g j:,\ e;:.,no~Ii'~s l~~a 2~,vde:t~~ln.fh:~~~s /~~~l;h~~r o;~ar:qtr~~ don't make any mistake about It providmg for two years extension ' ~~~essary to undergo the xpense Ameflca under a combmed Austl'lan ~\ and . Ml~v::~~o n pr~~e~d ed to , - He may not have the glamol' of a of the 3'h 1I1terest rale on Federal Io f 1I1stalhng a traffic light, that one and German quota wLll only add to e ,aw~ r e ' n the ni h t of We want and Invite com!Du~lcaUons, hut theY.jUst b~lslgneddb Y thte ~~r;~ Garbo or the handsome face of a Land Bank loans. . nore hves are no consequence the seLiousness of our own unem- Cei.lel Vi ll e, M~ ., t~ I ~ s er's name-not for publtcahon, but for our 111 orma on an pro e . Robert Taylor (are you readll1g - . ~~ ~o mpal'lso n to the cost of lI1stall- ployment situation. After ~ rt· ' .va l M~'~:r. 2t;i~ ta r~ r e~s~~u~n va~v 01'- Chcy Newark, Delaware, March 31, 1938 Jimmy) He may not say much of WHEELER-LEA BILL- Congtess 11I1 g some prevent,ve measures, and these people would elt h ~r Leplace thad xy m a n~ e ;' u~tll m the mIddle ~ \\T. HARRY' of Ox anythlllg at all and he may even has completed. action ?n the Wheel- , thaI they will pl'obably walt. untll our own workers and plOfesslonal of t~e ceremon , Centervtlle be- . • look lI ke 3 successful busin ess man er-Lea bIll sh engthel1l ng the pollce there are some more fatal aCCIdents men, or become pubhc chal ges . ~ the shriek of a .:w' DAWSO~)~~ ~~~Se t . ARE DELA'VARE RESTAURANTS INSPECTED? But just the same It IS he who p~wers of the Federal. Trade Comj occunng at this particular mter- As we are unable to properly c~:n~ = :.:t~~~e ~lI1 :m g of numerous . .. d actually makes the movI es and hIS mISSIO n 60 days aftel Presldentla section before they really feel that f . own why Import out- s e 156 WEST MAIN ST rederic There were. 5,622 more in s ~e~tlOn s of publIc eatIng an Judgment, or lac k of It, that makes approval the act goes mto effect. It IS e~senlla l that they take a few ~~~:rs o:~ ~~'gravate lhe already bad Ch~:I~~e b: llSr eception, thought the Phone- 20441 . is cnt drinking places Jl1 t h e s malle r cItIes and towns by the State a pIcture a sell-out or a dud at the - pcnnies from the town treasury to sItua ti on? b toto-become Mr. and Mrs H I h · 1937 th . 1936 th P nnsyl- box offIce. TVA CONTROVERSY- Achon by Vcnt future fatalitIes a au f N Y Department of ea t In an 111 ,e e It probably wouldn't look as pret- PreSident Roosevelt, that. may m- : P7 1 hardly thll1 k of any logICal To settle these people on a seml- NeIghbors, when su.ddenly the u- --. Mr~ .. vania Divis ion of Restaurant H ygiene reported la s t week. ty 111 a frame but really It IS the flu ence the future of the TVA is I. c~ why the Council of Newark civlltzed, sparsely populated Island ture groom, a dashmg member of P Flnts ' h I h t The r e port a ls o dis closes that 9,438 more ea t ce r I'fi - directo'r you sh, ould wnte to for hiS near a t h ~,n d.. "Th e P res Id ent , 111 a Is,heasoould not entaI l the expense of m- or contll1 ent wou Id no t on] y be I n - the Aetna rHeaosell ;e dH oothatk aand c aLlla ddwaser ROVE ' . br h t' th II' photograph when you come home sen es of tllal seSSIO n, has been II ng a traffic control li ght at human but would also mvolve the Company, 1d Mrs cates ~el'e Issued to these esta . IS men s 111 e sma el. com- 111 a gl; w of enthUSI asm from your seekll1g the cause of the controversy ~~~ s ;ocation Can It be that they are expenditure of mllhons And where bell1g sou,nded f ~ r c e nt~'vl ll e's fire- ;i '~ ' '-I>~ . Id and ' munitJes by the department dUl'Ing 1937 t h an had been Issued favonle theatre. However you between Chai rman of the TVA and 1 allous that one or more lives would these moneys come tram? men He s smaLt that vay ,;_ . \,~ ~ l' 111 during the previous year. won't And anyway. your r' equest f e II ow d Irec t aI's ISOme anc nothll1 g ' to them and that they Publlc f~nd ~ an d Pl'lV~. t e ca n t··ll- Ch'afing. atv hth ei s bIa t 'nativeso to ospeakf thal ~'7'1l ' /:'';;s. , on ... . d' D I .? If th would very ll kely startle the poor - nl II1terested In gathenng 111 butlO ns whIch may be available for Nelghbols, \ 0 Are Similar 1I1 s pections ma e In e awale so, ey man right oul of his Wi tS SOCIAL SECURITy- It IS pos- ' are °h ~ I and assume the attitude such purpose ca n be used to very secti on of Maryland, was all for d must be s uperficial at bes t, if t h e number of h ole-in-the-wall --- ' SIble for a worker, under the SO- I t~ et~ ep ~ ~hC Be Dammed? ' good advantage here at home. Why dashing to the scene of the confla- ghter public eating houses in the state, especially outside of Wil- Slate Theah'e Bl'iefs clal Secul'lty Act, to a c c umuI ~ t e lo 1 a~ thll1klllg Just how anyone of eX Ile OUI' dollars? It IS fooll sh and gratlOn . W~s~ h e~dds pr e.va tl eg~ Rlteumatis,nPal Su~day . . ... wage credIts for hiS old -age pensIon he Town CouncIl members would unpatl'l otlc. howevel, an e we m g pi ocee Sto In '7 .nt mll1gton, IS any Il1~JCatlOn. " Frhlay and Saturday account from more Jobs than one ;eel If that had been theIr chIld When thousands of White Rus- ed as s ch ~dul e d. . . 'P to 10 Min ~ _ If such ins pectIOns are not bemg m ade 111 Delaware, why Leopards roam the coutnryslde, - ithat was kI lled Tuesday morl1lng in- Slans were slaughtered when MexI - Mrs Nelghbols IS the d a U g~t~ : of and Mrs. J . not? And what about public rest room s? lI1nocent people are Jai led as des- LABOR- It has been . announced stead of some other parents' loved ca'n Cathollcs were sh ~t down and Mrs. Ohvla Houghton of the a ege It IS no w easy IQ oM rOf rs, Anne . perate crlmll1als, a playful ?og by the Labor subcommIttee that a lone made homeless we dId not mer- Avenue address. ~~~ns T1~01~~t ~W~:st~ 1d VISItors steals a treasure, a museum exhIbIt bIll WI ll be Wl'l tten graduall y Im- I honestly and Sll1cerely feel that fere. Why create a dangerous pre- • So why sufTer anothe/ ' BLIND RUG WEAVERS that has taken. four years to cO.n- proving wage minImum and h?ur had a tratTIc control light been In- cedent now? GasolIne Tax agony of thIS pamful ailm~" and Mrs . . struct crashes II1to a heap of mls- maxImum condlllons over a period d that little Theodore Ehrhart . . can secure MUSCLE.RUB, 'lIaln Street, Blind persons engage s uccessfully 111 many occupatIOns, cellaneous bones, and a score or of several years unltl a 40-hour stalle ' b II vmg and enjoying As we see It, thIS IS a European ___ Ilrf palarlioln thaI nol onl), "'-bington D. ld but there is an unus ual manufacturing esta blIS' h men t'In more oth er mls h aps b e f a II th': c h ar- week?ndOh 4 cent minImum o ur Iy I thwou chinldowish ep leasures that should probl..em ' createI d fby Eurth opean_ (C on rInue d F rom P age 1). spaclall ns c0a. neuralgIa.r 1eumallsm as but ,,,U. .!so Mrs. E.' E. . " " br d dId acters In RKO RadIO 'S "Bringing Up wage IS assured workers In Indus- e d of I m on a cold condItions resu tlng. r0r;' e r ap and for a one cent r eductIOn In serious lameness of mUscl"<'em and Chicago 111 which all the oper~tlv~s al e 111, an emp oye Baby." The picture which stars tnes operating in interstate com- be hl ~n "~s~:a underfak;r's morgue m~ of PreSi dent WIlson s F o ur~ ee n state gasoline taxes. These taxes !~ si~;~vi3~~~[er~~~e~~~\ e time. in' weaving beautiful rugs of ll1trlcate patterns. Katharine Hepburn and Cary Grant merce slab on the Town Council for not POints. Let the European natIOns are now taking appr oxImately $1 ,- tI re MUSCLE-RU B Ireatm"I ' Theil' pay is on a piecework basis and they earn from IS one bit of brilliant nonsense after - I Sh a ~ e recaullonary measures! most co.ncerned solve It If bllhons 000,000 a year out of the r egular ~~~~ l~~~~: ~1~~~~~a~~.e~I~\~t nd Mrs. . .. h f . I d another, WIth each new sequence S C H 0 0 L S SHOULD TEACH I takl g p kf I that I am not a a re aVailable fo~ armaments. pOlson channels of trade and Delawar e ever Ihe trouble may be T. are visiting $15 to $45 a week, accordll1g to their skill. T e orce mc u es following as a logIcal development CHILDREN TO AVOID TRAFFIC I am than u t b d f gases, ammUnition, enough money busmess men and industrialists are burning-no Irritat IOn AU~ rt Pa both men and women, and when operating at full capacity of th~ one that has gone before PERILS- Safety educatIOn m the ~ e;n~ve:r~f It~~~ l~~g~l:e~n th a~ i' w~~ should be avaJlable to care for firm in their belief that a removal ;:V~':C ~%nd'nf;~~ re~;~ !~ ' . about 25 are employed Charlie Ruggles. May Robson. Barry schools really educates the children If I . ible for that chIld's these homeless unfortunates. of these unduly heavy burdens that seldom IS more llun ,rhomas . Fitzgerald and Walter Catlett make and' saves their lives. From 1926 to part y respon:h· I could now do 'when normal Industrial and ec- would materially strengthen the needed )el., was The factory was started 12 years ago ?y a former el~c- up the supporting cast In the film 1935 chIld deaths m traffic decreas- deatrd and no Ing the parents for onomical cond itions are again with entire business structure of the t ':t." J{lsec~£:~uv;a;s ~~~~ Miss Elsie trical engineer, who became interested in blmd workers ~hIie . ~~l!iam (Hopalong. ~~SSldy) !,,~yd ed 18 % while deaths of adults in- ,~~uI O SSr~~o~ ~~rn~:loved son. us, when all our . unemployed are state to the benefit of all citizens." i~d~h e U 6~O ~; ~~~a ~a~~~ :, installing machinery in the craft schools of the Chicago m The T~xas TraIl. a thrJllt~g creased 91 %. Wake uP. you lethargic organi- back at w~rk agam, when all the . you ~re not amazed and d'~ . .. Th t . h b f I western, WIll be added to the bill - t d t before It is again aged and SIck are well taken care The largest smgle issue of the the results. re turn the remr;and Mrs. ~Igh~house ASSOCIatIOn. . e en erp~l~e as een success u, on Saturday. , FARM PRICES HO.LD STEADY ~~;~\tnh O r::~ to you that your o~ . but only then s.hould we con- Congressional record which con- to YO Urond:uggist and her: IY Street, m spite of unfavorable busmess conditIons. Most of the rugs Monday and Tuesday -The Bureau of AgrIcultural Eco- I g d o l' penurious and Sider to make AmerIca a haven for slttutes a report of the day's pro- your m y gton, D. are sold by house to house canvass, principally in the East, "Of Human Hearts," a dramatic nomlcs said It looks for no marked ae:~~~wi~ :. b~t u pound-foolish at- political eXIles But even ~hen ceedings of Congress ,,:,as ~66 ~ages Get A Bottle 01 .. . . . I t story of Lincoln's day. prOVIdes change dJ,lrlng the next few months ~ aln res onsible for anoth- EIlts Island shollld not be permItted The record, whatever ItS SIze, IS al- md Mrs. ThiS umque facto~y IS purely ~ pnv~te ~om~ercla en er- Walter Huston with his first screen In the generallev~1 of prices receiv- ~'t~~~a~s aac~ldent ~ this intersection to let down the bars completly. ways ready for distribution the tol- Muscle-Rub Tod'f~ s Harriet prise, not connected WIth any charitable mstltutIon, the work- vehicle since his triumph in "Dods- ed by farmers. Prtces of farm prod- r SAFETY FAN AMERICANS FIRST lowing morning. RHODES' DRUG S11J1 Steel ers being self-supporting, most of them being married and worth." He is teamed wit~ .James ucts as a group have been holdtng I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Walshlngtonll Stewart and Beulah Bondi tn the fairly steady recently. :i:-:":":":":":":":":":":":":":":":-:-:":":":":":":":":":":":":,.:":•• :,.:": .. :":-:":":": .. :":":"".:":::: II having com~orta?le ~omes, .. . new picture, a graphic human in- - ,S,llrprise Shower Given .1. Announcing ',' By their Skill, mdustry and pride m thel!' work these terest story played again~t the FARM EMPLOYMENT IN- Mrs, George Neighbors 5: TI'e' Re-openl',.g of the ::: bl' d er et a splendid example for those who have thunder of warfare. and dIrected CREASED MORE THAN USUAL- .1,.. 'I' m rug. weav s. s with brilliance by Clarence, Brown. An open winter and generally f~v- Mrs. George Neighbo~s , 99 North ::' 'I' the blessmg of Sight, Huston plays a pioneer preacher, orable weather for outdoor farmmg College Avenue, was gIven a sur- ,I: STATE RESTAURANT ::: who becomes estranged from his operations east of the Mississippi prise variety shower Monday even- -:- :~ STORED IMPRESSIONS ' son because the latter prefers River resulted in a larger than mg. at het home by Mesdames O. E. :1: 40 East Main Str~et / 'I' . ' m~dicine ~o . saving humo,l},. souls. u;;ual seasonal increase in. e~ploY-R'itte~house, Marion Hopkins and ::: ::: ______--:- The following paragraphs from a recent trade magazme MISS BondI IS wife and mother, ment on farms. Reports mdlcated E; V. Armstrong. ,', UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT ',' . . . I .. I't f th ht b t ·th seeking to follow both itt blind average employment of 269 persons Among the guests were: Mr. and -:- 'I' artIcle may not dlsp ay great orlgma I y 0 oug, u ey adoration. -family workers and hired hands- Mrs. L . E. Neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. :': ON ::: contain some wholesome truths: Grippingly interesting characters on every 100 farms on March 1. Louis Butler, Mr. and Mrs. George -:- Monday. Apl'I·I 4 ::: Did you ever stop to think that our minds are much like are played by Charles Coburn, Guy Butler, Mr. and Mrs. George J ack- :!: / ',' . ddt f th t' fi t Kibbee, Clem Bevans, Charley D A I R Y SITUATION-B u t t e r son, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barrow, 'j' ',' cameras? Day m an ay ou rom e Ime we can. rs see Grilpewin and John Carradine (in prices declined sharply in January \'W'. and Mrs. Melvin Reeside and :1: Catering to the most discriminating appetites at prices suitable ::: until we pass out on the great adventure we nre takmg men- the role of Lincoln). and early February, but have been family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gara- -:. tosaneivtaetrIYonpoa:kde~~:::ilness, with prompt and satisfactory service, ::: tal pictures and storing them up in our minds. Wednesday about steady since .the Federal pur- twa,. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Casho a'1d ::: ',' . . f b t'f I h' The gay dignified swish of peer- chase program StOl ted on February famIly, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reed. ',' guaranteed. ',' We may store up ImpreSSIOns 0 ~au I u symp .omes, age and its coming a cropper in a 14. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barn,:tt, Mr. ::: OPEN 24 HOURS DAILY :':,:',1:,: the fragrance of roses, the song of a bird, the laughmg of middle-European New-Deal offers a and Mrs. James. Br ~ dem e lr, Mr. :': little children. delightfully exciting theme for Paper manufacturers are .at work and Mrs. Grant RItchIe; Mesdames -:- @) ______b f th . t I h t k "The Baroness and the Butler." on a plan to make newsprmt from Charles Speakman, Edna Brown, ',' FOUNTAIN SERVICE • "I am what I am ecause 0 .e PIC ures ave a en This production co-stars William southern pine. So far their efforts Oliv.ia Houghto~; the Misses Maude :': ::: with my mental camera. If I am lIttle and petty and dull Powell and Annabella in a blithe have not met WIth the degree of Robinson, Anl1le E. Bremen, Aud- -:- Specializing in Sodas, Sundaes ,:!t,: and rosaic and narrow and selfish and bigoted, it is because screen version of the stage' hit that success that they are able to pro- rey Swall, Margaret Collison. Alma ::: and Tasty Concoctions p . . ,. . . " had half Europe agog. This film duce a sheet comparable to that Chambers and Ann WeIr, and Mes- 'I' these are the ImpreSSIOns I. ve tramed my mmd to recelv,e. has caught the tone and flavor of made. from norther~ sp~uce . When, sers.. C. E. Rittenhouse, Marion ::: SHARPLESS I'C"ltEh CREAM ;1: If you are kmd and lovmg and thoughtful. If you thmk an old regime, years of tradition and If, a method IS dls.covered to HopkinS, E. V. Arm.stro.ng, John F. :': ,', eat thoughts and entertain great aspirations. If you ap- and generations of escutcheon wor- cO~1Ver.t so.uthern pl~e Into news- Mayer, and M. F. Ritchie. ':' MR. AND MRS. FRANK V. GLENN, Proprietors :i: gr , . . .. 'f I ship, suddenly confronted with a print It WIll result m a sharp re- 'I' ,I, preCiate good music~ msplrmg books, sunse~s and beaut! u blue bloods' dilemma in which the duction ~n the price of print paper James Cogley, 75, of Baltimor~ , :!:,:.. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :": .. : .. : .. : .. :": .. : .. : .. :":": .. :": .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :_:_: .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :_: .. :_:_:_!, paintings, If you lIke people and people lIke you. If you self-effacing butler emerges from a~ there ~s an abundance of southern ord.ered a cup of coffe~ , crossed hIS ""~ ~~" ~~" ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "'~ ~, . ' ~~",~. ~~,~,~~~~,O!;~~~OO' en'o a osition of leadership in the crowd-all this is an his cocoon to assume social equality ptoe avaIlable. legs, and felt son:ethmg snap. He '~f '''''''~'''''''' ,"'''' ~, ~ ~ J Y P ... with his noble employers. tried to uncross hIS legs but could- ATA10'l TATC' '1ATG indication that you have been openmg your mmd to the hlgh- The supporting cast features Mrs. Erna Shick, at Chicago sued n·t. On being taken to a hospital, ~~~ A I.YI.Y' UI.Y' .lI.Y' . ~ est and best. Helen Westley, Henry Stephenson, for ~iv o rce ,~rom her husband, it. was found he had fractured his ~~ ~~ J . Edward Bromberg. Joseph Schild- charging that he lost money In the hIp. " ~., kraut and Nigel Bruce. stock market and then robbed the --- ,~ ~'M & Tues. PROGRESS OF THE PRESS Thursday baby's bank to pay his margins." P edestrians who expect car driv- ~, ~~ on. . " RO . . --- ers to ta ke all the caution usually ,i ~, E B otlayw- In 1704 Damel Defoe started the first newspaper, the Gladys George, who gamed sta~e We always like those who admire' fall shor t of their ex pectations. It'~ r "Review" which was called a news-sh eet by London readers. ~~me t h~o ~g h her pe,~fo rm a ~c et In us, we do not always like those we is just as important to walk safely ~( ~ Type w~s set a s ingle letter at a time until Ottmar Mergen- r O I:rs~; ~ h e ~~:~a~~~~ ~~V~~I~ n~; admire.-Rochefoucnld. as it is to drive safely. ~~ ~~ thaler invented the linotype machine in t he U. S. in 1885. picture "Love Is A ~ ea d ac h e , " in You have often heard it said, if ~~ ~~ At the turn of the 20th century the power presses were d e- whIch she co-stars With Franchot per on Monday evening, April 11 , you drink don't drive. This is good ~~ ~~ . h t t t h . t f I Tone. in thc Grange hall . advice, but it is just as good advicc " .' veloped, whl~ now turn o u p aper s a e la e. o sever a I.n tl; is fill;: Mi s~ <;,eorge is pic- The committee consisting of Mrs. to soy, if you drink don't walk in ~~ ~~ hundred a ml11ute. On J a nuary 1, 1 935 t h e A SSOCiated Press tUled as n fl oppl.ng ac tress and Ida Woodward, Mrs. Ida Colmcry, thc street. \ " introduced " ' iVire-Photo"-which is t h e t.rans mission of piC- ITone as a c O lu l~n l s t wh.o t.nes to ~urray Ni codemus, ~rs. Ali ce Den- I ___ :~ ~~ . . • J . . • . bolster up 11 r W,1I1111g PI cStl.ge fall I1lson. and Mrs. LuclI1da R. Yeors- Exasperaled by the nagging of his \ " tures via Icased l cl ph one wiles. Now, thc Illcledlble-vV. In love b.ut refuse to rc~ognlze th.e Icy. The supper will be followed wife nnd mother-in-Inw. Oliver ~' ,~ G. H. Finch, of ew York, was granted a patent March 1, 011 symptoms.. Others plnymg PI'O~I- by an entertninmcnt furnished by Geishard, of Wiscon in drank all ,~ ~, m what is virtually to bc a "talking newspapcr!" IIe has pcr- nent pnrts In the new ,clomcMd~ 1 -Im embers of Hormony and Centre I the whisky he could hold nnd then ~~ )~ fected a d evlcc. for pl'il1lll1g. . rccordlngs . on newspnnl.. (lIk e you cludeRooney the. Frank laIc TedJ nks, lIe .1Rnlph y. ICMor- tey Granges. COl lied the police 10 take him to J:ll.. '1 ,~' ~'.' are r eading from now). The souno (int.roduccd by the news- ~:~' h Virginia VI idler and Jesse ;t,-~ ~-"/;-, -" ,-",~,-,-,-",_,_""",-/"""/",,,,, _'-'-" "'_"" '-"""'_"""'_'_'_'1 :~ ~~ paper's m a s t.c r m a chine) call be r eproduccd in t.he h ome with • p . ~i N ' h ~~ ,~ ,~ a s imple machine, alld then amplified thr ough t.h c louds peaker GranO'e News ~~ 0 Fo oHn A out T ese Values ~~ ~~ ~~ on your radio. T h us, in t h e futu r c, YOLl fath ers won't have b ~~. Z~ "~ '~ 1 to "read t h e comics to thc Idds"-scie nce will do i t for you (Continued From Page 1) ~~ PLBE-ZI G PORK & DEANS ...... 2 19c. cal:'3 Lic ~, ~ The Ope ing of the ~~ I:\' while you r.:)t.tJc back to t.hc s port page. flces. I PLEE-ZING COFFEE ...... Vacuum tin 2 8c 2! ,~ , W1f'1 n'l. l'OneS Oovered Distl Supper G RAPEFRUIT JUICE · ...... · ...... C· Oc ~l' AM " I le ~ Our guess i that t hc decis ion to increa se t.he s ize of bYv:~~ ~~i'~T~ ~r~~Oa\~~r·~~~ I~~~ ~ ~I~iN~~~~S ~.~.~.~.~ .. : ::::::: : : ::::::::: :: :: : ::::::::::~ .. ~C~ s }~~ ~~ ~{ T ARGO BEAUTY SALON ~~ and The BU I~d navy is n't coming any t oo soon. W e a r e rapidly approach- member of the Grange was asked to ! LUX TOILE T SOAP ...... 3 bars Hie ~< ,~ - ~~ -jn ing, if we ha~c not a lready .r ea~h e d ~ h e . pO,int i~ wor!d affair ', ~~7~ ~~~ !~t~~~~ ! ~~s:.r t ~;;~w~~~ Ril S O ...... ;.2 s mall pkgs , 1 5c \~ ~~ at ,~ Thursday I Vi when the weIght of authOrIty 111 a natIOn s vO ice WIll d epend Grange will be host to the Dclaware S T ERLING SALT · ...... 2 pkg, !)c § ~2 ~, , L OY<, ]8 A from upon the military force back of that voice. It is easy to see statc omceTS on Monday evening, § MACO ORN ...... · ...... 2 cans 25c \ n 65 EMS ~~ HeadalDorothY g that nothing is going to happen in the n ext twenty year s the Slate! O/fthlc ers fiurnishin lbe I Tr.--State Store 5 's • ain treet ~~ , has .. h - f' . t' . program or e even ng. " WITH her that lS gomg to change t e proglam 0 plcpala Ion now m Hockessin Grange No. 4. met Mon- .~ t~ '2~~ .' G[I pro.gress in all major nations of the world. We mus t keep day evening w ~ tp Master Robert ~ JARMON AND MOORE '~ On or About April 15 ~~ CLADl'S CEOR 0\1, will ourselves in a position where our wishes will be r espected or Yearsley pre.sidlng. P.lnns. for. a ~ ~ ,~ ,~ FRA~CIIOT !,ek-end. . class of candidates, whIch IS being S. College Ave. ' Newark ~~ " _ . make up our minds to refra 111 , whatever h appen s, from ex- [ormed, were made. Plans were ~ ,~ DIAL 20561 FOR APPOINTMENT '\ ---- Ev Il pressing our wishes. also made for n covered dish sup- ~ Free Delivery Dial 822 l ,~ ~~ (;(18" Pri ze.~ ' :.... .f'"/~'#,....".!'#~~',.,,.",.1'~~~'~#"',!',';,,,,~~~',''''~'?',.,,~,,~~ ""'"'~,'~,',.',',',',',',";','"",~"~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,',',.', '.,',',;!',',',',';',,';',',',',',',. ~ Dial 4391 JACKSON'S HARDWARE STORE Dial43~ Featuring N~w And Complete Une ~I 1938 Crosley Shelvador Electric Relrigeratotl The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, March 81, 1988 Five
MI'. and ~ r s. Robert Polts on Fri- and sons, Maurice A., Jr., Robert and Regular Session of P.·T OBITUARY Shredded cereals may be heated day evemng. Ernest Min n Capable Visitors Only rain, s now, or s ome other not..to-be-cheered-about weathe t· on Saturday, April 9, will 'poil t he greatest baseball show Newark has had in year s . It's even doubtful, in fact, whether a ball club as strong as the Penn A. C. array, which Hens Drop Two, Cop One O~ Jour ~C1'uon clas h es with the Univers ity of Delaware team that day, has ever played here. Coached and managed by Ir a~~------Thomas, scout for the Philadelphia all team against which the Blond Athletics and a gr~ a t catcher for Viking culminated his sensational the same team back 10 1909-191 5, the series of runbacks was no set up Pennacs consist of an unusual com- by any form of reckoning. Penn Meets Slated For Jacket Trackmen; O'Connell Seeks HUI::~:' I Kee; bination ?f p.laying strength. won the game, 13-7, but only after There IS IIUle doubt that many a dogged battle. members of the Philadelphia club - r w r - BLUE AND GOLD NOSED Local Boys Leave Leader At Home RETRIEVER THIN Wr~~:if~;; would be performing in t~e big Went To Orioles leagues today had they decI~ed to Although defeated by a rugged follow b~sebaLl as a caree~ IOste.ad California team at Franklin Field y TRIALS of combl~JOg It a.s recreatIon wIth in the fall of 1928, Penn provided OUT BY HAMPDEN SYDNE ENTERE&tbul'n; :::~~:I ~~:'~~~ts.buslOess and protes- the outstanding star of the aft~r- . - Limited to short trips in. order ~~~~ ;'~~~r~:~I~!e~g~~~:tat~~:~~~ SATURDAY IN FIVE _"~~HbOO;ldlg~Seo'n; that players can carryon theIr dally ous odds. His deeds that day placed • Third Southern Opponent Stages t~sks , the . team us~allY. encounters his name in the all-American ranks dlfficul!y m roun.dlOg .mto shape. with so much emphasis that it Two-Run Rally In Ninth To Eke Ch k B CONTES~o~f~~~~~~~~' FollOWIng a.n mtenslve sprm.g wasn't removed when he was slowed esapea e ay 11 s~hedule agalOst college competI- down later in the year by injuries. Out 7-6 Win; Randolph-Macon r. D T V· At _ ,eper of ~~~iy h~t;;V~~ 'to t~e c~~~~m:n P;:f~S~ With Dr. Walter Cariss' baseball Al C M d Lo V· . ogs 0 Ie 40 D' trustee, sional circuit and m ake their pres- charges, Carlsten cavorted as . a SO onquers; e icos ne IctIID Carpenter Farm lam°ntaiSill ing felt by the time summer ar- C03,l n e~cerIves ~~~t:;~~~e;~:;, a~~~ :~:~dc~~~~nl;' A desperate two-run rally.in the ninth inning enabled Hampden- Sifte(I,' L Pr~ctic a llY all of the outfit that and showed good form in an. oc- Sydney to cop the third game of the University of Delaware's southern Plans have been announced for S'11 L ntas will perform at Frazer Field played cI'nagsIOmnOalllnadP.pearance on the pltch- tour by a 7-6 margin. Yesterday's setback was the second defeat in three the holding of retriever trials for ookhnJdarhreeur 11 t M f Chesapeake Bay dogs at R. R. M. Fh ~~e~o::recc:n:!eber~a~. the a~~it~d The day following his last base- tilts for the Hens: Carpenter's farm, near Bohemia 01' 1l10lUI(~irbthydllY States team that appeared in an ball game at Penn, C~rlsten reported Phil. Reed, hurlIng f?r the locals , ~ River in Cecil County, Maryland, exhibition contest at the 1936 to the BaltImore OrIoles, where he was mcked for a ~allY 10 the second HEN TEAMS next Saturday. There will be three - at Halrm~,nYl. Olympics in Berlin. was under contract for two years. fcroaamChe aGnedratlhdrepe. IDnohtheertyf~Surcthha'rbgUest stakesThe . Delbay Field Club of Dover WI'th a8)' wee Billk oFJewef I~ illon, Toured Nypen Loop came back in the fifth and sixth and th~ Eastern Shore Chesape~ke ~~~ ~~ l t~~!: Ix!\\s, the )ll1ette Athletic Marvel Farmed to Albany in what was chukkers to account fo~' .three cou~t- WORK OUT Club WIll be among the outstandmg . hers ate . In Rolf Norbert (Swede) Carlsten then the Eastern League for the ers. Aft ~ r the oppOSItIOn had m- organizations enterirrg d og~. 1O~0 s ape for .t he!~~ and the Philadelphians will present one latter half of the 1931 campaign. creased Its total to five, the Blue Following the cancellation of the P . S. duPont HIgh 1>:: son, 01 the really great football and base- Carlsten played second base and and Gold staged a m ass attack on While Roland P . (Boney) Jackson, University of Delaware captain Maryland trials of the American 29. The open date oO Jod, ball players to have worn the Red was fl anked on his right by Robert Reveley, H?mpden-Sydney moun?s- Golf and Tennis and moundsman, stays at home due to scholastic ineligibility, three Chesapeake Club, which were to fourth has F~~~ , as yel and Blue at the University of Penn- Abial (Red) RoIte, a shortstop of man, and pIled up three runs to .glve Prospects Look local diamondmen pictured above carryon with the annual Southern ?e held on the Carpenter farm early Coach Ral h (]ri' sylvania. ability who was later transformed them the short-I.lved 6-5 marglO. tour. m March, sev.eral owners of Chesa- uest for a c~ bl It. A product of New York's Bronx into a third baseman by the New Reed allowed eIght hIts, struck out Reading from right to left, they are: Jac!li.,(Nigger) Daly, second peake Bays m the lower part of ~u s far b eenP~ e~ Th district, Carlsten entered P enn in York Yankees. The pair roomed three a~d walked the same num- Good For 1938 base; Ferris (Slugger) Wharton, third base; Jackson, and Dick (Pinky) Delaware and Maryland laid plans four J ackets wi~re" : 12 Ei the fall of 1927 and promptly jumped together. ber, whll~ Reve!ey was also touch- Roberts, catcher. Ernie George, anotj1er Newarker, is performing at a for the one-day event as a s';lbstl- t ·t prot, 0 ed into the national spotlight. Against Following two years with the ed for eIght bmgles, fanned four fOI' regular outfield post.-Photo by Rumer. tute. athne ~~, PI·rolll"nUgnploYst to t;lRevv, a powerful Cornell freshmen grid Orioles, Carlsten played with Scran- and walked two. With . elev.en matches slated . '" team-an outfit that boasted six ton, York, and Williamsport in the Double For George ihe umv:rs;~y ~ Dela~:re te~~ll s Sanctioned By A. K. C. Although wild ande!°n triumphs without defeat-the Swede New York-Pennsylvania League, Ernie George accounted. for the e~md ~~ e en. go com me IClass "B" Cue Artists Open Amateur Judges for the event will be Harry ti~g practice, huskyI I., wILl proceeded to run no less than FIVE forerunner to the present Eastern only extra-base blow for the 10- sc e . u e to f ac~ mne o~ponent s , T. Conklin, Amagansett, L. I., ex- WI ll get hIS chance Io fhurch on kicks-two kickoffs and three punts circuit. cals, a double while Wilmer Apsley candIdates f~r theIr respectIv~ teams Pocket Billiards Tourney At State clusive trainer for the Dilwyne and Arthur Smit~ I clock '. -back for touchdowns. His sprints B o th~red by a knee injury ~uf- third baseman collected a pair of ~~e e:::e~~t~oll~oWis~ar~h:o:k:i~g ~~: I Kennels, Montchanjn, and Morgan who halls from Gi;;r, L~nch will were from 35 to 85 yards long. He tered 10 a football game agamst singles Earl Sheats was behind the g p g ---- Belmont, New York. expected to get his 7 e kicked the point after every touch- Penn State, Swede finally quit .base- plate for the locals while Waldrop, ce~~ach Ral h W. J ones will have With J ake Hogan taking advant- P~ay To be Close The trials are being h~ld under I gained limited expen ~:et~ down to gIve the P enn yearlIngs a ball to accept a posItIon WIth a who connected for a two-base blow f p age of numerous errors by Boo Fossett IS confident of a close the sanctIOn of the AmerIcan Ken- AmerIcan LegIon Jim thrilling and unexpected victory by dental supply firm in Philadelphia. and a triple caught for Hampden- our memb~~s of the 1937 crop of Beck to register a 50-33 triumph scrap, providing the entrants live up nel Club and will include puppy, Other moundsmeo a 36-0 score. In addition to playing baseball Sydney. ' racquet WI ~ ers as the nuoleus tor . . to their usual game. The entry list novice, and all-age stakes. A land given trials are When, in his first varsity game for the Penn A. C., he is r anked The Blue and Gold had previously thIS s~as o n s outfit, ~ncludlOg Cap- Monday mght, the third annual follows: . and water serjes will be given in and Bob Stewart against Franklin and Marshall, as one of the finest squash players lost to Randolph-Macon on Monday talO ew Carey, BIll Wells, Roy class B handicap pocket billiard Spike Daly, whll withheld hi s en- each stake. Coach O'Connell hl! ;rom Carlsten lugged the opening kick- in Pennsylvania, although he only and accou.nted for its initial win D~ ~~~g:~~:~~v~ . B::~~~h~:k:t the tournament opened at J immy Mart- try. llntil the last minute; Ripper The officials guns. will be Harry forty candidates dom \.~n8ant off 97 yards for a touchdown,. he started concentratlOg on the game over Vlrglma Medical College on head of a committee working ,on the in's State parlor. SmIth, Jake Hogan, Bud RoblOson, C. Crawford, Dover; Leonar~ Yerg- or three players fOl!ee weeks, ext~nded ~ record of carry~ng eIght two years ago. . Tuesday. College Avenue courts ding th Twenty-one entries h ave been fil ed R ~ggle Conway, Harry WIllIamson. er, Delaware game commIssioner, Surviving the seedinj l her straIght kIcks mto pay dIrt. The And Carlsten IS only one of the Fine mound work i .. ur. e .... DIck Tweed, Snuffy SmIth, Huck and Henry H. Mitchell, mayor of Stephens, Les McCort feat has never been approa<;hed, by ~ utst a nding athletes in the P ennac in the opener was ~~e~;~ ~:a~~~ ~~!ldeaY:o rm r~:cd~r to get them In for the sen es, whIch WIll contlOue Morrison. Bob Stewart, Boo Boo Elkton. Dalett, firs t base; Meh: eve~~~Y any other play~r. RIpley s 'Be- lIne-up. Newark baseball fans and big hurler lost the necessary su _ p Two ~ t t ceo L ' k thr?ugh the greater porlIon of the Beck, Harpo Cage, Rube Heath, Dr. W. L. Parrott, Dover, will Drex Harrington, S(; of i, heve It Or Not cartoons recount Delaware followers should look port enabling the 0 the p _ A d ~ eran .I? smen sprIng and summer. J ack Fossett. Erme Reed, Clyde (Green Sheet) serve as chief steward, with an aS 4 Aiken and Joe Pfi'ed th s Carlsten's astonishing accomplish- torward to April 9 w ith ardent nents to register a 6 3u .c~n oppo h ~qua 0 k' prO~SlOg IInksmen professional star, is acting as match- Crowe, Dinty Moore, Vic Willis, Jr., sistant to be named later Mike Pi/ruck and ;< " a e ments every fall. . hopes of proper behavior by the A six-inning mo~ ndvi d~~~' was a~: ~en rna I~g t e rounds ~t the maker. . Bull Taylor, Hugo Thomas, Italy Sterling silver trophie~ in each third; Rolph G"_ ~bers of And that Franklin and Marsh- weather. broken when the Hen infield lost :~id~~g h;~:Sn!~Yc o~~~bF ~d~~u t~~ . Seeded 10 first place is Vic Willis, Gregg, and StifIs Grant: class. will be awarded b.y F. J . Frank, and Don Gallagher, 1~ lub , stride in the seventh to allow the ton. Included in this . e;r's c:o Jr., \~ h O goes to ~e. post a heavy About fifteen cue artIsts are ex- Madls.o n, N. J., preSIdent of the Norman Brooks ~nd Allers of the Ashland boys to push across three of club swingers are twoYletter me~ faVOrIte to cop the htle. ~ull Tay- pecte~ to enter a class A tourna- Amerl~a n Chesapeake Club; ~s . center fi eld; BIll ~ Endeavor tallies in the seventh to hoist their from the 1937 team Ca tain Bobb ~ o r . the Powerful PI.umber, IS seeded ~ ent In ques~, of .the crown worn by Geraldme Dodge, also of MadIson, Charles Nelson, left fie;: lut Friday a e S lead up to 5-1 and clinch the game. Good and Bob iiPPi~cott. Th~ ~n secon~ place,. whIle ~ug o Thomas Dandy Don PI.erce the last two and Mr. Carpenter. Morgan, catcher: School F 1 S h Despite his wildness, Deaver had most promising newcomers are Del IS the thIrd chOIce to wm the tourn- y~ars: A call WIll be sent for en- The trials will start at 9:30 and SpirIt Pralsta By been able to pull out of nUJDerous Stearns, Eddie Anderson and Fan- ey. trIes 10 the near future. will run until late in the afternoon. The Jackets' mentor qlferln, I holes until his team-mates faltered nie J amison. ---- Entries will be received by Willard his praise of the spirilld Mrs. -11 in the closing innings, allowing the The schedules are as follows: B Ii L R It D. Boyce at Dover. Post entries will been shown du~ing , :x-, Joan, Randolph-Macon representatives to tennis-Dickinson April 27 home' OW ng eague. esu s also be accepted the day of the announced that If the !.guests of coast to victory. Western MarYla~d April 29 home: ____ trials. capable pitcher matlrll . B 1 F 1e t C h e r !he BI~e and Gold came back May 3, Sw a rthm~re , home;' PMC.: WEDNESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Stewart ...... 151 153 180- 484 Orange and Black willMWzabeth ______~ ~Ith a paIr of runs in its half of the May 4, away; Drexel, May 7, home; Elkton ...... V;gn ~~ s t Laukhuff 202 ~-~ Presbyterian Churcla ed by a team well ,ve orne at 1ESPITE THE FACT THAT ANY FAVORITISM SHOWN A GYMNAS- eIghth, but the dye had been cast St. Joseph's, May 9, away' Wash- National Fibre ...... 26 18 Totals ...... 820 781 811-2402 Thompson ...... 239 156 134- 529 ond fundamentals. nnual and the o p~osition a dd ~ d ~nother ington College, May 10, a wa~; West- §~~~l~:~~:: bli'i~~ ...... ~~ ~~ Kr ae mc~t .. ~ .~~~\~i C. ~~urc~41_ 459 ~~~:~~ r '.::::::: ~~ m ~:t= ~g~ Five mee.ts have beef Red D ium over a fleldhouse kindles Gerald P. Doherty's Irish disposition to ItS total 10 the same mmng. ern Maryland, May 14, away; Temp- Busi ness Men ...... 21 23 Rhodes ...... 137 151 . .. - 288 Tomhave ...... 179 140 194- 513 Coach WIllI am K. G~ held we noted with a degree of satisfaction that the University of North Stephen~ a~d Deaver each allow- Ie, May 16, away; W.C.T.C., May Revelers ...... 8 36 Counahan ...... 147 174 133- 454 Smith ...... 193 201 ..,:::- 585 team which will open ---.. Carolina is making plans, not for a fieldhouse, but for a new GYMNAS- ed four hIts m their seven innings 19, away; Washington College, May Continental OlTlce ~O g~re ::::::: .: i30 1~ gt= ~gg Totals ..... , 1015 824 845-2684 ive season at the Per:1n IUM. of mound duty, while Reed for 21 home Sinclair , ...... 160 148 127- 435 C. Pie ...... 165 182 168- 515 Country Club Saturday April 30. Bo come Here it is, according to Eddief Delaware and Phelps for Randolph- Golf-Dickinson, April 16, home; ~:~Iam s;'n ' . l~ ~~ 177= ~~~ Totals .. .. . 7:iO 834 690-2254 ~\';,,;ar ~ :. S~' . :: . m m m= ~~~ nual Phll~delphJa clasd SUPt Brletz, Association Press sports and he mm d d h Macon each gave up one Haverford AprIl 18 away' Boston Herbener . . 160 194 151- 505 - Stewart. Jr ... 157 191 125- 473 steppers have been er'income writer; "Over at Chapel Hill, sea~ of pounded jU~~ ::~at:e s,::s eo~~- Sheats accounted for Delaware's College, APrIl 21 , 'home;' Lehigh, ~~t~n s.. ::. :: .. : 176 15~ m= mWri ght .... ~alr.. HIIJ . 143- 143 ~~~~I~s ... . ::.: : : m m ~g~ mC .of the U.mver slty ~n1ted the Umverslty of North CarolIna, to do to 0 osin moundsmeng thig lone extra base blow, a double, AprIl 22, away; Georgetown May ---- Kelley ... .. 179 162 .- 341 -- - InterscholastIcs whlcl\ they're holding. a pow-wow to pre- year. pp g s whIle McF.all, the opposItion's short- 4, away; Johns Hopkins, May 9, Totals .. .. Re~:lcrs 805 779-2395 ~;~nc~elt.: : i~~ l~~ ~~t= ~:~ Totals. . . .. 8~ 910 827-2551 ed on May 7, Class !; sent to the umverslty a mammoth A . stop, prOVIded the battlOg features away; RIder College, May 13, away; Shakespeare . 152 179 198- 330 P Mackie.... 177 182 160- 519 Fort Du Pont Intel'scholastlcs on $650,000 gymna.slu~ and sWlmmmg bOd~co:a~n~ettOth~~: ~~Ug;:'I:snYLf ;~r the. afternoon With a double University of Baltimore, May 14, ~~~'i.i~ S .:: :. : 199 m g~ ~g~ R Mackie ... . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~:~~~t '.:':.: ' . : m 183 m= ~:g AtlantIc CIty pool, which WIll gIve. the uOlver ~: he sits back and wails f;r the d a smgle. home; Fordham, May 21, home. Tasker ...... 168 181 125- 472 Totals .... 891 856 861-2608 Valone . .. . 160 202 167- 529 resort on May , 01 It~~~e ;~I~e ~~~~~st ~~r~~~~outh. breaks. HIS success, he says, is due i Miscues ~bundant Hili ...... ~ ~ ~~ Crowl .. . . ~ b~~rer 194 182-. 580 ~~~~~tt ':.: ... . m m i4~ ~& f~ ~u e e ;o~~ t~ e A VISIT TO THE NEWARK to the fact that the gam~ has an b W ~~tc~: exceptIOn of one error Continental Withdraws Totals ...... 7~ 807 717-2245 P Whiteman .. 181 202 159-· 542 Bushell ...... ~ ~ _ 1~ ~ dup o~t school a dalet, Hi h school athletic field on Mon- umpIre who calls the strIkes and y r BaIr, the Southerners F Elkton R. Whiteman . 160 192 159- 511 Totals ...... 828 681 805-2524 d g I d . t .. balls. "A ball," explained Dela- gave a perfect field performance . rom New County Loop Rudolph ...... 162 199 179- 540 ~oo.';~"liernill'i··· i54 152 iS5- ~~~ Texaco ced later . ay revea e some SIX y aspIrIng 'B b R h "h whIle the Hens committed a ttl F 11 . . Marquess . .. 178 157 165- 500 SI k ' . . - K Whiteman .. 176 146 185- 507 A team wmner Yellow Jackets placing their bIds for whares a e ut, .astocomeover of six boots five in th . fi Id o~ 0 owmg the deCISIon of direct- Deaver ...... 140 180 161-481 Br"o"wn ...... i40 217 169-r~ Crowe ...... 212 143 155-510 at the countymeeta\ berths on either the baseball team t e old pan at a heIght deSIgnated . ' e mean ors Tuesday night to transform the Weldin ...... 181 178 159- 518 .. , ... . . - .....:.:. ...:..:..:.-- p, Whiteman . . 184 178 146- 508 nd medll Felllrual'Y or the track outfit. by the baseb~ll rules and I.t you ~~i~e~: DICk Roberts, Delaware re- New Cas~le County Ba~ebaLl League Sionecker .....~ ~ ~ 568 Totals ...... 8~ 957 831-2627 ~~:n .::.:::::" gg ~~~ ~~:= ~~ ~va;r;~~bons a lOO Plenty of chatter is being snapped save your swmgs for balls m the from a cIrcuIt sponsorlOg week-end Totals ...... 839 901 867-2607 ---- . kinl lOO i t d th 1 1 h I specified area you can't go wrong" A reversal ot form followed in games into a tWIlight I Ell' Business Men Tiff Presbyterian Church Totals ...... , 920 793 852-2565 CandIdates wor ~ n ~~Id a::e~~ day: a~~a if s~O~~h ~~~~! "I play a ~ailing game," he said, th~ s~c~n~ game w~en the Hens P . Cullen, manager ot th~O~onti~~ ~~~~ '. ' : .. : . '. l~g i:g gt: ~g~ cro~~~rt ' . : . . : : m m ~5B:: m Ne;;'rk Coach GIllespIe B~e Ei. eC~~:1 O'C 11 fi d 't h h "and my record certanly shows co ec e ourteen bmgles behind ental Diamond FIbre C Crow ...... 129 134 186- 449 Dale ...... 143 140 153- 438 Strickland ..... 135 145 160- 440 Bob Bausman, . pec~n~s ~~~rg~s ~t~a~~' aef~; that it nets di~idends . " !~~nf~~~-~ i~ pitching of Ferrell to team, announced the withdr~:~~ itJ~~"ct .: ::::·:.· l: 188 20~~:J ~~:~sple :: :. :: :.: ::: m=m ~~\~;so':' ·:: : .: m m ~~~~5 HarrI ngt o ~'L::s~~IO~h~y showing on the diamond thIS se~s- "Of course," he continued, "you by n 11~2ma M~dlcal College back hIS application for a franchise Con- Sparks ...... :..:..:. ~ 141- 263 ~1~:f'W~~13 ".:: :. 125 i25 137= ~~~ ~mJth ...... 147 165 176- 488 Helser, : K ry BIn rd on. have to have the old eye spoWn' T~e Dela:~~~ ~ . tmental was plannmg to represent TotaJs ... . 792 761 8iil-2434 Second Blind . 76 104 : . . - 180 a cr ...... ~ ~ ~-~ Harry ~ a~~o ~ II Art~ur Smith, a Glasgow native the pitches a~d a tImed swing that m all but the fOu~~e~~t~o~f~~o~e~ N:,wark In the cirCUIt. NationalFlbre Co Totals ...... 595 660 783-2038 Totals ...... 744 775 731_2250w.:.:..::a:.:.:ll.::..y..... E:.:. d_ __.-')rnm ,Odlties now m his sophomore year, took gets y~ur weIght . behind the blow. nings as the locals connect m Due to the fact ~hat we already Esslncr ...... 189 192' 148- 509 Fox Dcn Vannoy .. . . ~~.I~efr4 FI1~'rl - 235 a long ~lIrn at ~he mound duties m My chIef worry 15 not how m any the slants of two 0 OSlO ;'d Wlt~ acce~ted a berth JO the Newark ~:i~~~n' ..:.: .:. ~04 167 182- 553 ~i.:':~~a~~ . '.::. 76 U~ ~12= 299 Sherer ...... 162 152 i40- 454 W. Whiteman ~ -ne. a practIce ses~lOn and appears . to bmgles I can get. but how far I men The Me dico~P acco~nt~:n~~r TwilIght League, we are unable Riley...... 1~ l~~ lilt: ~t~ Johnson ..•. 102 . . . .. - l~g ~Ol~~ell' ::.: :: 1~ 12~ m= ~~~ Totols . 65 1 ~ y, 1937, have the makmgs of an effective can get around the bases" both runs in the se d i' to consider the changed set up of J. Hopkins . ... 167 129 144- 440 ~:; se )d .. . . g~ 125 122- 378 Mumford . .... 172 146 149- 467 II h i -".lio ~ .. . , S-Th O No v York Chamber 01 Commerce as os ab ~ I shed 1768 6-Tho 1rs post of tho GA R /lI.. .aso Qan zed at Decatur ~ 111806 BI9 796 Bowling (Contmued From P age 6) STATE 0 .. DELAWARE Lynch 192 137 IB7- 016 om .. of secretary of State CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION B27 833 B25-2485 To AU Whom The.e Pre.ent. May Ark R esta\ r ant Come Greetine 177 150 133 189 gg:: ~g~ tlO~h~~ea~UI~ :~r~:~~lc~te'J' Yr:~~~agf 200 194 127 160 g9= ~~g :~~.ltf~~ci~~:~~: of the voluntary d is 139 182 DIVORCE Wher eas 'lola P auline Soss by he P et t on to tI e J udges of ou Supe or C 0 u r t fi ed the off ce of tI e P rot ana tary of satd Cou t n and for New Castle County for t he cause of com la nt U ere n al r,eged I as m ade a ppl cat on to our sa d Judges that a d ec ee m ay be pronounced d t 5 SO V ng the mar r age existing be twee n the Petl tloner and MUton to Chapter 79 Sect on 21 Paragraph 3344 Revised Code 1935 relating to garage owners Uens to ~~er:heW~~e~ls:~poired B rI'~~~~car:'ali; Son Garage 1022 West Seventh Street WlImlngton Delaware on Tuesday Aprll 12 1938 at ten 0 clock A I\( for storage of said car and costs the follow ng ONE CHEVROLSET 1935 SEDAN MOTOR No 4798703 SERIAL No 2EAOI 1001 W B DONOVAN & SON GARAGE W B Donovan Manager 331 Itc Newark Lions 187 137 119 155 140 160 144 139 178 168 804 723 WlImtngton Ltons 177 186 122 144 107 126 121 176 1,0 133 (OFFICIAL SEAL) 677 765 DIVORCE N~~eC~~~e Co"funJ~{a~ar. To the Sherif! of New Castle County Greetlnr (OFFICIAL SEAL) "WHAT DO , I THINk OF MY Divorce WrIts DIVORCE TELEPHONE" STATE OF DELAWARE N~'r eC~~~:e co"f 'l:,~i a~are OlTt ce of Secreta ry of State CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION Greet ng THE 8EST To All WI om These Presents May Come Greeting Wi erCilS It appears to my sat sfaet on DIVORCE HIRED HAND by du y authent cated record of t he proceed ngs of the vo untary d ssolu t on thereof by It c consent of a ll the , EVER HAD. Whereas Edyll Fed o a K iss n ger by I er Pet t on IT PAYS (OFFICIAL SEAL) to U e Judges of OU Sup e r 0 r Co t fli ed In the off ce of the Pro TO HAVE A thonotary of sa d Court n nnd for Ne v Cast c Co n ty for U e cause of co m p I ant ere n alleged has nade appl cat on to our sa d Judges Uta de e co may be pro nounced d ssa v I g the nar age existing between t e Pet toner and Ernest Lloyd Kls s ngc We Therefore Command YOI AS ward by h s Pet YOU WERE HERETOFORE COM tlon to the Judges MANDED That you summon Ernest of our Super or Lloyd Ki SSi nger so that I e be and ap Cou r t flied In U e pear before the Judges of our sa d STATE 0 .. DELAWARE office of the Pro Court at the next term thereof to be Om.e of lIocretary of State thonotary of sa d held at Wllml~ton on ~nday the In T e • tim 0 n y T~~~'i.1~ .&~I:)I~~~~:;tiIO:a, Cou r t In ang for Second day of ah next to ns vcr U e Whereof I h a v e Como Groetln, (OFFICIAL SE AL) ~ewf O~asl~: c~~~ ~~~~~U~~~or~f K ts:n g~:jdacc~:J ~~ni~ hereunto s et m y Whereas It appears to m y satisfaction of com p Ia I n t the Act of Assembly In such case :':.:Jd atan80v~rffl~T! b~n:'U~:nt~~a~:lU~~ d~:.o~· t~~re~ade al~~p~d ::'n'dd "re~~I~C p~~~td~ge ~~~ rta~"h'a lltOth~~ (OFFICIAL SEAL) twenty sixth day of fJon thereof, by the consent of all tho cat on to ou r said and lhere consider concerning him In ~ :rr co~ o~~ LoU;~ .t~~0\':~r:r~~~JIt~1drr¥'.}' ~~C:T~he J udges t hat a de this behalf as to the Court shall seem one thousand nine MICHIGAN CO That the said capital of the corpo ~~".:'n ~~ y ~~.!~~ ~~~n s a~~ ~~'!.~r~enict ~~t hA S~~:;'br;o hun d red and. corporation of thla atate WhOM prln ration I. to be reduced by $9053300 00 Ing the m arriage And Have You Then T here Thl. WrIt thirty elllht cipaJ oIIIeo I. lltuateeS at that said reduction of the capital Is to elhXelstplnegltlobneetrw.ene nd LaWytollnneSlat thwellmlHnOgOtorn nablCtheDaSenlevlentJh Charles L Terry lr No 100 Wel t 10th Street be effected by cancelllnil and retlrmg !I Secretary of atate W.:~~~ ~t.:~~~UDt7 of the ..Id 13300 share. of treasury stock DIVORCE MattIe V Down d ay of March A D Ni neteen hundred e STATE 0 .. DELAWARB The CorporatIon Trust Company ~~:U~t1~r I;;altl:'e O!,1:e~at~~o n N~-:;e C:":~ ~~ug~{a'::'e We Theretore CO':~~~d You AS r~tk"Dtlt:ig ~~ 1938 ~.r~clye~~tarJ~l~tON ~~n U:.::- ~:c ::.:. :r~u~a~:I~nll~~c~h~f ~~e ~: T'h~:t::rur of New Ca.tle COUllty i.t'iVroib~~at ~~~~~~Ma~~~ t!:CWJ~N<&,.~~IGAN To All Whom Tb... Pr.... ta May .rwd. hail _piled With tile nQIIIn- value of ~ 00 per .tare Into 2 248 100 Wbereu Mar, DOWDwar. 10 that Ihe be and appear 3 24 The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, .March 31, 1938 Eight merce and inrlustry by Hon. Fran- their towering branches upward Terry cloth 0 211 YEARS AGO Six I lnportant Meln b ers Of H ouse cis A. Cooch. toward the light, shade" the earth cell nt bath r __..... ,,~~"' .• ~- ...... , .. -."" Selections on the organ were pre- below. wash, rcqllirin ELECTION , .:. . . . '. ' . -. .. . ., ...... '. '. ,... "\J sen ted by Firmin Swinnen, while ..... one cannot live in Dela- g no ~:======. IN REVIEW Rev. Joseph C. Wood said benedic- ware without being keenly conscl- April 2, 1913 ti on. ous of the lasting influence upon HELD AT The highlight of the Mitchell Hall Delaware and its people, even unto assembly was sounded by Judge this and succeeding generations, of Social Notes Hugh M. Morris speaking on the those men who- three ce ntul'ies News hos been received of the CHRISTIANA "Beginnings of Delaware." ago-left their home under the glow engagement ot Mi ss Dorothy P orter, Rev. Collins, class of 1927; Mr. of the Northern Lights to build tor only d aughter of Dr. and Mrs. A. MI.S. NOI']Jel.t Smith and Rev. Wood, class of 1922; them selves a new home on the Lee P orter, of Newark, ,,:hO have Mr. Bush, class of 1903; Rev. Clash, banks of the Delaware. been spending the winter IJ1 Phlla- C 1 II T class of 1906; Mr. Newton, class of "One sees them, even now, with delphia, to MI'. Ernest Theodore as Ie 0 1916, and Mr. Cooch, class of 1893, fortitude. patience and wisdom , Kruger, of Hamburg, Germany.. HIP T A were dra wn from the university's sowing in the heart and mind of the Mrs. C. O. Houghton ente rta lJ1 ed eat .-. . alumni membership in connection native Indian the seeds of kindness the Bridge Luncheon Club on with the program. and friendship. Wednesday last, the color scheme By Edna A. Dickey Halls Forefathers "One sees them, eve n now. im- being yellow. Those W hMo'I SeSn J~~~~ Christiana. March 31-Election of In Ol)ening his discourse on the Pfl?nhling dupon our soil a religious her hospita li ty werc: officers was held a t the meeting of . alt an shrine. so pure and so ----__ Evans, Mrs. A. T. Neale, Mrs. C. L . the Christiana-Salem P.-T.A. last beginnings of Delaware, Judge Mor- strong tha t one ceases to wond l' ,,,·r,',,-,·,·,',".'_',,:'. Penny, Mrs. E. H. Cooch, the Mls s~s Wednesday evening. The following ris said: at the fullness of the sense of their Eleanor and Mary H arter and MI s. are the officers for the ensuing year: "Tonight, it is our pleasure and obligations to their fellowman. D~~~n'Lun c h eon Bridge Club will ~~~:~~ ~~:id e ~·sL . ~~I;~ ~r ku~c~~~~; ~~~ntsP~~i1t~~e 1 0 ~~ a~~~%e";,~~~::" In recognition of our in- be cntertai ned nex t week by Mrs. secretary. Mrs. Elizabeth Takach; the veil and mi s~s of time that we ~~~~e~:~:w;~e~!~os~O l~o uf~~ ~~ ~~ ~ ; E ' MV:~. C~~~~~. Miss Lindsey. Mrs. treasure r, Batrick Morgan. Mrs. R. . ~~y p~e:p o~rD~~ :~~a~~~ ~::~~h\~~~! t~ey laid and whose . star first n P enny and Miss Elsie WrIght at- ~hO\~~:i: ~ ~ o ;a~~tuar e ; ec ture and Six members of the House of in these six f s~~tes . ~IX tmt , one laying in mysterious ways the E~e~~~~~~e~ldc~~s b~~e t~l o u~~ n~l - tended the tea given by Mrs. L . Rev. R. M. Green g a ~ e a talk to Representatives in Washington rep- ;~~:t ea~:e_~eve n~~e ~~x t~: e~n~~~~ foundations of the little sta te that for your gifts to us, we th a ~~ YO:'~' : Irving Handy, of Smyrna. last week. the members of the local 4-H Club resent one-seventh of the con lint- States while it takes 429 men or ~ee~~ /Sth~~~:~:hi~om:i;e ;~:t At ~C~ e~~I~~c~/t~;r~~~ e~:;;rs of ~~~OOIThUrSd ay afternoon at the al United States. Their combined ~omen to represent the remaining steps gthe d~ws away~ from D~ l a~ the Newark Trust and Safe ~ep o sit William ~. C. Lang The' assembly program at the dist:icts. the stat~e~ ~~~i~~' D;!~~ ~~x-::v;e~~~tatf~nar::e:e(~e t~~t~~~I. : ware's morning, we delight t~ c~1I en~~" bec~~~paZ;~y!fr ~an~n~:~~7i Company last week. ,:al'len. A Cooperatin.g With ~ . E . Workman school this Friday afternoon at 3 wale, Nedva~a, in have a~ area b" S in~ss would be done by forty-two to them across the centurles-:- Haell' chief of naval plans, sug~ests Ameri: 25 Singles was elected as Tleasurel . to and Leo Kell, WII~ll1gton busll1ess P.M. will be pr.esented by the com- mont. an y~m mTles or 291 .053,- )'e resentatives. -~nd to pay to them our tr.l but . I 4 W. Main Slr"',,-, ~,.a,.. ,.a fill the vacancy caused by th ~ reslg- men, Mr. Lang, relall sales m anager bined seventh and eighth gra~es ~!O 4~~7~!;: s~~e e assess~ d valuation ~he picture shows the "Big Six," 'What . a wonderful stage IS that ca b~i d more pas~enger sh!ps that No"". ~~~~o~~fs~~~,r~~ ~~a~ e~:~;~k,C~~; ~fo.,t~: a r;:!~~I;~ O i~h:e;e:~r~l ~~~~ ~~:. e rt~~~ hd~;~ Cti~t" ~i~ha:~~,~;;;n~~ in these ~$8i~3states is .fl:705 , ~9~~~~; ~al~d, lef~ to ~Wht , Refre~e~tative~ ~~~~ t~:I~~e~~erna~:~i~~ ~oe; ~~~~ ~:~oP :h~~~.verted mto hospital and Phone 6131 tlJ,"L elected to, the position formerly held an ~ publici.ty c ~ mmittees for ,the several features. The first ~art \vill ~~ a ~~o~ft the n:t~~n~~P~eabt aonn a per Ja~e~m G .. Scru;~~m~ of ~~~:~: ; an,? act thei~ pa~ts! . --- by Mr. Sll1gles. . sprll1g refl'lgerahon and electrical help to celebrate the SwedIsh Ter- . b . . $535598208 or 31 per Ch I A PI I f V t Caught high m the shImmering Time. wasted is existence, used is Mr. Singles has been With t~e show a t the Hotel duPont, Wilming- centenary with Swedish songs and caplta f a~ls :~ t a l a~ses~e d ' valuati n. Sta~d~~ l ~ft t~":.ie~t ~ er~~nt~ heat of the day, an eagle wings its life.-Young. ~..o~''''-4''CCt;';~• Company for several years and hIS ton. dances. The second part will help cent 0 t \ C't h . th H Q. J gh J D g , eprese a way across the sky. Below, the use promotion to this position of trust The exhibit, which will be open to summarize what the classes have N~w Yor t t. Y aS't I;' ~ . ;t ~es . 0; h . R ';;PS;y, k of f r;,.,e~ broad waters of the River of the is boscd on merit. His fr~ e nds pre- daily from 10 a. 111 . tu 10 p. m. on learned in basket-ball, and the third of e,?resen a Ives a as 111 on, eXI.co; 0 n . ur oc ,0 rl- Lenape, undimmed by any sail dict the same success in hiS new of- March 30 and 31 and April 1 a nd· 2, will share poems which the class four tl.mes aS ~an .~ m e mb~rs a~ zon.a, and Paul R. Greever, of Wy- since they first furrowed their way BUY AT RICHARD fice as has been heretofore m ani- is sponsored by the Electrical Trades has enjoyed. Those participating has thiS grea t errl ory em race omll1g. to the bay, send back in blinding fested. Association. are: Doris Simmons, Hilda Beck. stars the sun's hot light. We Do Not Observe April Foo Elizabeth Clymer, Doris Baker, T t Age Welfare Commission, for the "Back through the rolling hills The Morning News Publishing CO. TONS OF Naomi Howell, Betty Hutchison. ercen enary Boards of General Welfare Institu- and the low flat lands that lie along Lamb Patties ·3 for 25c ~~~ Ssshe IA Ssppal,IO·augtUss . of Wilmington. is. a ~ranging for the Esther Suppi, Caroline Walthers. tions. the river's edge, the many cree ks erection of a bUlldll1g of 10 er 12 Nellie Dever, Nellie Edwards, Alma (Continued From Page 1) Scene Is Shifted and brooks, that run eddying and Shoulder Lamb 19 Bcrocl~oli ...... :. stories Takach. Ruth Shelton. Ralph Burge, .,. At the conclusion of the dinner, babbling to swell the river's strea 5 t 7Ib . C au Iftower The 'Allen Construction Company LIMESTONE J ohn Clayville, Donald Eastburn. and orlgll1allty. the scen~ of the program was shift- se nd up their own stars of light r;:~ 0 . average ...... Carrots & i~~t~'" is arranging for an early start on Clarke David. Edward Purzycki , Served by st ud ent~ of. Delaware ed to MItchell H all where a public the sun touches them in silver pat- Have one boned and rolled. '. ~hit ~ Squash, .. ~ the 4 1-6 miles section of the new ON FARMS Ralph Robbins. Edwin Thorpe, H en-College. u~'d e r the dlrectlOn of the assembly was h.eld. Hon. Thom as terns through the over-hanging . • stone road from Elkjon to Chesa- ry Wierczynski, Albert Thorpe. AI- ul1lv e r ~ lty s dIetary heads, MISS F. Bayard, preSIdent of the D ~ l a- boughs. du Pont Steer Beef I t,u~'ll1P S ...... , \ peake City. The Juniata P aving len Clymer. J oseph Amoroso, Louis Calherll1e O:t and Mrs. Bayard O. ware Tercentenary Commlssl?n. "Stretched far beyond the ho ' Fanc Ch ck R t 2 7 I\" d · ~ ...... Company improved the remall1ll1g Kalapos. Norman Laws, a nd Billie P erry: the dll1ner was a hIghly out- pr ~s ld e d . ~e v. Oliver J . ColIl(ls zon's rim, the forest primeval r~f y U oas ..... C Spinach ...... : portion some time ago. Eastburn. sta ndll1g success. saId Il1VOCallon. oak and chestnut sycamore and C. C R 32 Calif. New Peas .. . Base Ball Prospect Promising State Growers Settlemel1t ~la de Greetings to Governor McMul- Greetings to the citizens of Dela- beech, pine and 'hickory sendi g lOSS ut oast ...... C Lima Beans I Manager Everson had several of len were extended by the follow- ware w ere e xtended by Governor n .. 35 Green String'B~;~ his players for the Newark Baseball Comply WitlI At a meeting of the finance com- ing speakers: Chancellor Wolcott McMullen. He was followed by the PrIme RIb Roast ...... C Best Club out for practice on Saturday, mittee of Christiana M. E. Church for the Judiciary, Lieut-Governor Swedish minister. who extended . 32 Gl'een String B ea~ although the grounds were not in Gov't. Demalld last Monday evening. fin al settle- Cooch for the Legislature, Dr. J a mes greetings from the governmen t and Pm Bone Roast ...... C Floridac condition for good work. ment was made for the past con- Beebe. president, for the State people of his native land. Scullions ...... y Manager Everson says that if the A ile of ground limestone a _ fere~ce year. All obligations were Board of Educa tion; Hon. Har: B. D.evelopment of the St~te of Dela- R'b V I Ch 31 D d' h rest of the team can show as good )roxi~ate l 100 feet long 75 f e~t met 111 full .a nd a substanbal balance Ea ton. preS,I?ent, for t he B~ a ld of wate ~ lIlc e 1638 was outlllled by the I ea opS ...... C ...-a IS es ...... ; Y form as the players who. were ou t ~ide and 40 feet high ~as used w.as left 111 all treasurIes. Rev. Educallon 111 Wllm1l1gt? n , Hon. fo llowlllg .speakers: Hon. Walle r i§t b' 1 last Saturday did, he lh1l1ks there to s~eeten the land on 1.222 Dela- RI.chard M. Green was presented Sa mu.el N. Culver. preSIdent, for Dent SmIth. governmel.,t; Hon. Loin Veal Chops · ...... · .. ·35c Fl~~:~ ~rl~~~sppal~~7. will be nothing lo it but Newar k. . f d . th A . I I WIth checks from the church and the hustees of the Sta te College for Charles W. Bush, educatIOn: Hon. JOIN NOW GET $ He is especially pleased with the ~~~ :e r ~~~~n u~ r~~ra': ingrll~~7tur a Sunday school i.n apprec.iation of his Colored Students: and Dr. Charles Charles W. Clash. religion; Hon. W. , LI!1.~! Boneless rolled Veal ..... 32c Peas ...... - w ork of Morris, Ma rsey, G~degg and This fact was revealed by R. O. \~o rhkt a t ChnSllal1a dUrlng thtte Pdastj L. Ca ndee, preSident of the Old C. Newton, agriculture. and com- 7(CA. U~ Oranges .. I!' Roberts who all showed ml -season Stelzer. extension econmist at the elg yea r ~ . Large crowd s a en ec We Have Fresh Fish Today ...... form. University of Delaware and state both servIces I ~st Sunday. There ~- --- R k to Mushrooms ...... Should Saturday be warm he says executive officer in charge of the Will be no servICe next Sunday as RECORD PLAYER oc I lh 3 lb. Average Fresh Tomatoe r," he would like to see all candidates educational phases of the AAA in it is "Conference. Sunday." Bishop A • Roe Shad Rhubarb, fa ne)'._ out for practice about 2:30 p. m . Delaware. E. L . Waldorf WIll preach at II A. • CiUALIT W" h Buck Shad Candidates wishing to make the "More than 38.475.000 pounds of M: a t UnIon M. E. Church. Wi!- •• It out Cost! At attractive prices We have a supply team w ill report a t the grounds on ground limestone were placed on ":'1I1gton, wh.ere the conference ses- Easter Cal Saturday. April 5. these farms." Stelzer said. "This slOns a re be1l1g held. FER TIL Z E AS Amazlnll'newinstrumentconverte Potatoes, white basket ...... 55e i The grand stand has been e om- fi gure includes only the limestone The. ChristI ana Improvement As- ~:~:_~I~nlt;;ynl~::~~~:,~ofnU~ Sweet Potatoes basket ...... 59c Stop ill and seE.l pleted. being double the. capacIty of used by cooperators in the Agricul- socla tl on WIll meet IJ1 .the school membership details. No obllll'alion I Apples, Nero. basket ...... 65e Supply of C last season, also the dI amond has tural Conservation Program, and ~ o u se next Tue sd~y evel1111g. Elect- "FOR PROGRESSIVE FARMERS" rigltlts"IllI!. been shifted to a better advantage. was divided among the three count- Ion of o ffi~ e ~s WIll be held. Th D h t F "I" C LEON A. POTTS JOHN F. RICHr .. DJlj~ Among The Lodges ies as follows: New Castle County. The ChrIstIa na W. C, '1'. U. will e ore es er ertl Izer ompany 'AIW Deputy Great Sachem F. M. 6,233 tons on 289 farms; Kent Coun- m e~t a t the home ot Mrs. Robert Dial 3821 44 E. Main St. Phones 586 and 587 Smith and staff raised up the re- ly. 6,047 tons on 591 farms; and Sus- Elliott on Tuesday .afternoon 2 P .M. cently' elected officers of M1I1nehaha sex County, 6,958 tons on 591 farms, Rev . . and Mrs. RIchard M. Green Cambridge, Maryland I1 I.~======::::======F:r:s!( Tribe No. 23. Improved Order of or an average of more than 15 tons were dlJ1ner.guests on Sunday of Mr. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Red Men of Newark o ~ Tuesday on each of the 1,222 farms. and ~rs . ~llll a m Appleb~ J o~ Bear. <~~W~,~,~,~,~,~,t,:!,r,~,~,~,.!,t.,.~,!;!;.t.,.~,!,~,~~,~,t.,.~~~~,~,~,~,~~, ~ ~ ~ ~,,~ ~ ~ ~ evening, April 1. The off Icers elect- Com ared To Su ar M.I s:. ElSie !:;tradley. prmclpal of ,~ ~ , , ,,, , ~i ed for the ensuing year are: "Th )' Pt b g ChrIstiana-Salem School has return- '~ ALLIS CHALMERS MFG CO ~, Prophet, William G .. Lindell ; sa- to su ea rlm:t ~~:e~:;s t~e cf~~ a ~~d ed t? her h?me fr?m. the Homoeo- ~ - • • ,~ chem, W. J ester; s.enlor sagamore. same gas sugar sweetens an ca ke ~ pathlc HospItal. WJ!mmgton, where ~S ~~ Martin McAlIi s t e ~; JUni or sagamore. Stelzer said. "Imagi ne ~ bowl s~ f she has been Ul.'der treatment. }~ and ,~ Ward Lindell; chlef of records, H ar- sugar slightly more than 100 feet Hev ..R. M. Gl een spent Tuesday \ ~~ Ian C. Herdman; chIef of wampum, in di ame ter and 100 dee. Then w lth hiS mother at ElIel.,d ale, Mrs. ~~ NEW IDEA Inc ,~ F. M. Smith; keeper of wamp~llll , spread all lhat sugar over ~ a nc a k es ~ene n celebrated her bIrthday on " ,. ~~ Clarence T. Denn e~; 1st :varl'lor, each just a little more than a mile day. ,~ h ~, Wm. Ma rrs; ~d wamor, OrVIlle Llt- in diameter . This will give some ~( announce t e appointment of " tie; 3rd warnor, Lauren Wlvel; 4th idea of the lime used to sweeten STANTON'~ FARM SE ,~ warrior, W. Rmg; 1st brave, Sylves- the soil on these farms." ~~ RVI C E ~, tel' Dixon ; 2nd brave, Frank Ware; He pointed out that the lim e~lo n e " ,~ 3rd brave, Fred Sanders; 4th brave, used in the program would have ~~ ~, H arry Coover; represenlaltve.. J. filled more than 400 gondola type . ,~ for sales and service of ,~ Edward Bailey; trustee,. Daniel freight cars. By MISS Emma S. laclary ~, ~, Stoll; 1st sannap, Esmer WIlson; .2d According to the conservation Stanton, March 30.- Pupils Of'~ ALLIS-CHALMERS TRACTORS ,~ sannap, Guy Chlllas; guard of wlg- fi gures, more than 5,200 of Dela- the sixth grade of the Stanton ~~ NEW IDEA MANURE SPREADERS ~, wam, David Stewart; guard of ware's 8,300 farms were opera ted School, under the direction o f'~ ,~ A fores~, CI ~ r ence B. Dean. . . . under the Agricultural Conserva- Mrs. Helen Wrigh t, teacher, pre- ~~ A. Leinen, Wil. Dairy Supply Co. Fred B. Martenis ~~ Th~s .trlbe of ~ed Men IS m a tion Program in 1937. These farms, sen ted a program for tercentenary ~ 103 W 7th St WI:' floul'lShmg conditIOn a ~d .has a lar~ however, Stelzer pointed out. includ- day in the school on Tuesd ay after- j, . ., i mington, Del. Elkton, Md., Tel. 25F21 )~ GAS RANGE ger membership, and It !s the. ad ed more than 75 per cent of the crop- noon, March 29. All teachers and ~~';t,"t,%~,~~,~,~,~,,,?-~;f'~~~ ~,.,~,,~ ~~" ~"~,..,, ,..,..,..~ ~, vice to all pale face~ to. mv e~ \tg a t e land in the state. children of other grades were guests ., ",,, """, """ """""'~~~~ this report and fall mIme With us P ercentage Is High at the e nte rtainment. now. In New Castle County 750 out of A gl'oup of 10 children of the the Gas Range that Personals 1.100 farms were oper~ted under Stanton School took part in the Robert A . Coverdale left for the program. The 750 farms includ- chorus on Friday at the New P~llad ~ l~hl a o~ Monday to take up ed, however, 75 per cent of the crop- Castie County Teachers' Meeting at hl.s offICIal dulles Wlt~ the Buffalo land in the county. Figures for Claymont. Bill and Pawnee BIll combmed the other two counties are as fol- Teachers from the Smyrna school sh?ws, openmg the season on Api'll lows: K ent County, 1,320 out of 2,000 have b~e n .observing methods of third. . farms or 70 per cent of the cropland Il1 slrucllon m the Stanton School Mrs. J a m ~s W'. Demmmg and were under the program; Sussex thIS week, particularly the first, daughter, MISS ElSIe Demmmg, of County, 3.200 out of 5.200 farms or third and fourth grades. with State Road, Del., were recent guests 80 per cent of the cropland were At the Stanton M. E. Church on ~f the former's mother, Mrs. Ade- under the program. I Sunday, the Rev. E. H. Colins, pas- Ime Coverdale. . . Farmers cooperating in the agri- tor, concluded his series of sermons Mrs. H. S. Goldey, of Wllmmgton, cultural conservation movement re- on "God 's First Invita tion." In the Individuality was the recent guest of her sister, ceived payments for following cer- evening, the topic was "Christ OIz1htithA Mrs .. C. A. ~hort. . taln practices, among which was the Seeking the LosL" . MIsses EdIth Spencer and ElIza- appllcati on of lime. The Young Married Women's beth Wright, of the Miss Baldwin Class of the Stanton M. E. Church I'M SO PROUD OF And ~~: os~~iJ~rYV:C~i~~r:ata~~eiS:~:d~:~ Youthful Team ~~I~i1 ~ ~ ~ t~~ h :aen~~y M:Sve;; ~;~ OUR HOME NOW .'\~~ in Newark. ence Lacey. at w hich time plans ~'\'> Mrs. Lloyd and two children. will be made for the celebration of Dorothy and Ansel of Chester, P a., the fourth a nniversary of the class. Families are proud of homes Ihat have been Im ~,o a Complete were r ecent guests of Mrs. J ohn Mrs. Alma Boulden and Mrs. Sue p~oved . and mod erniz~d. Proud to invite their Inends In. But·nite. Smith entertained at a luncheon at Fl'icmls Plan Surprise the Boulden home on Thursday for Ma~y families are onjoying the benefits of a mod Miss Edna Colbert was given a the benefit of the Ladies' Aid So- ermzed home becauso the ABC Monthly Pay linen shower at the home of Miss ciety of the Sta nton M. E. Church. . ment Plan made it possible to buy on easy Efel Groves, of West Firth street. monthtterm •. Complele tan. for aU kind. of IMPROVEMENT are available at our Wilmington. last Saturday after First eslimat s on the naval pro ~~c~ noon by the ladies of the Chemical gram pending in Congress were 800 Depal'\ment of the du P ont Co. Miss million dollars. Tentative plans now Colbert has be n ne of their num call for almost twice that much, for ber for the last three years. She our "O rst line of defense." will neve r forget the happy after QUICK MONEY :' • p. m ., noon spent with those who have B cause hi s divorced wife refused sm become true friends. Words cannot to kiss him. Ted Knauss of Kansas Buy Now Durlng express her gratitude to Miss City broke 14 windows and three No:JJ~ • ho Reel <7wpe ~ Groves for planning such a surprise. lamps.. besides pulling down all her This Special Offer A. R. curtains. . IOlplee OBITUAR¥ You 11 get the thrill of • lifetime when you ~ti Charlie Anderson beautiful new Roper Gaa Range. and leatII Arthur Charlie Anderson, the five-year E. J. Hollingsworth ·Co. will mean to you. Stop in now _ today. e old son of the late Robert Ander son and Mary Ayres died at the Lumber, Coal, Fuel Oil, MiJIwork, BUilding Pay As home of Mr. and Mrs. Ayres on Little A 2.50 A ~ I o nth ~~~~~~t Monday. The child contracted Bob by Breen anel Jua nita Quigley Materials, Hardware, Paints, Glass, $ pIes measles about two weks ago, which liS they appear In Dobby's new lllU' was followed by complications cous slcal starring vehicle, "Hawaii . Fencing, FertiUzers, Feeds, Etc. ing death. Calla." I Delaware Power &Ligh t ~£; NEWARK, DELAWARE Dial 6211 Wilmington 600 M.r*