..... __ E AND VESPER SERVICE TO FEATURE WEEK-END OF MEMORIAL EVENTS THENE KPOST j FIR. T . ---A. AY Son And Daughter Of Class Of 1914 ANNUAL TO MAY MART ~lt~r~~N Local Organizations JUNE SATURDAY NTlI IS NAMED Sponsor Ceremonies Plans Now About McClintock Aids ~ e r s In COlllpleted For Drive For Funds; Active In 1\le1110rial Day Services Annu al Benefit Affair COtnlllittee :Meets I__ -======- CAPTAIN IS 011 ; College With all committee membcrs Williom K. Gillespie, principal I-IEAD OF working overtime and plans about of Newark High School. director of I To Groups fini shed for the affair, the fifth an- Athletics, football, basketball and nual May Mart, scheduled to start track coach at the institution; on Saturday at one o'clock on thc Ralph O'Conncll, instructor of MEMORIAL Newark High School athletic Held, physical education and baseball is expected to prove more successful coach at the same school, and Mi ss than in U, e past, Mrs. Leon H. Ryan, J anc J ernee, completing her junior COMMITTEE general chairman, announced yes- I ycnr at the Women's Collcge of terday. Dclawarc, werc named to the sta fT Soldiers, Civic. Sponsored by the Newark P arent- of thc new community playground Tcacher Association, proceeds from and swimming pool by the general And Fraternal Pictured abovc are Arthur C. Huston, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur the fete, which was started Hve c o mmilt~e last week. Huston. W. Park Place, and Mi ss Janet Grubb, daughter of MI'. and Mrs. years ago, will be used for school MI'. Glllcspie, a graduatc of P c ~n Bodies Aid In Chart s E. Grubb, S. College Avcnue, the first boy and first gi l'1 born ~ :~ ~\.~~~::ms~nd the purchase of ~~~~~e 7~ 1l1~:Ce~ea ~i~~a lt a~~~ k s~~e ~~~ A1Tangements to mcmbcrs of th class c,f 1914 of the University of Delaware. They Univcl'sity of Pennsylvania, whilc Newark's annual Mcmorial Day wcrc guests at the alumni b ~ nque t h ~ l d in Old Coll cge, Sa tuI'day night. Man M:: ~e~~u~eesaL':::~C:e bcen MI'. O'Connell speciali zed .in the P arade wi ll take place Tuesday both Will graduate a t the univerSity In June.- P hoto by Rum 1' . added ~o this year's occasion w hich work as a student at the Un!verslty Im orning at tcn o'cloc k, daylight w ill sta rt with a procession at one of dDe l ~:a~'e 1~~05m where he was ~;~ ~ ' u~de;o~~~d~ir;~ ,~ ~~nE~~i~eaJI~:: the 20, is the da ugh- Dupont, who has bccn appoint- MtOlton L. Draper AgatOn Chosen ~I:~~O:~!:~ ~~lIt~: S~~~O l a ~ ~~~~ o~ gr~1i~: ~el'l~~e, ag~ IFort clock, and at 2:30, members of the tel' of MI'. and Mrs. Howm:d B. J c ~ - ed grand marshall. Units in the varsity baseball team w ill engage nec, .30 Kells. Ave. MaJorll1g I,n pl'ocession wi ll be d ividcd into the Head ·Of University Graduates thei r fathers in a baseball game. / Physlcal educa tIO n. at the Women s , military division and the civic org- Curtis Layton, thirteen-year old Co ll ege, her s t~dl es II1 clude fir ~ t Fred Strickland Captain F, J , ~unl\jl\gh~m an~~:tiO~~~e~iV~~i O~'a rch wi Ll be as luP hV~,·snLdruilmOqmUist "JWerilrly."entertain witlh : ;~~., h~~: h:~r~';e~ :nc~u~~: :~~:na~ MI'. Stri ckland is chairma n of the American Legion s ~:m~ ~% o~~~ follows: Major Focardi and staff, Off·· ISS I . y, . . h n I n gll'ls' camp for three years and Committee which is arranging the vesper service at h consisting of Capta1l1 F J . Cunnll1g- l ont lela tarts econ( . ":, ovles Wi ll be s ow. has passed the senior lifesaving test Library, UllIverslty of Delaware, Sunday, while Captain Cunlllng am ham. C. A. C., Lleut, P aul Griffith. Eastern Standard Time, 5:30Conhnuo~s o'clock, w hile the booths will for sWlln.mers. c allma 0 . rfern) AD]s e aware A I·UllInl L]eal er 111 thc audltol'lum from 3.30 unlll . I~ h n f the town's MemOrial Day committee 111 charge of the Coast Artillcry Reserve, and a Boy June II. \\'ith reglstrallon c: . offc l' an opportunity for all to try Drive To Be. L a ul\ c he~ p,_ .n::,:r::,:ad::.:e:....::,sc::.:h_Cd::.:l_Ile_.d_T_u_es_d...,:ay_._. _~~ ______I Hall. Women's College. ---- thclI' skill at various games. Ice The new s ta~ Will m ~e t WIth thc _ I meeting is for Milton L. Draper, duPont Comp- are J a net Grubb, daughter f Mr. 'C m softdr' nks and hotdogs will general committee tonight at the Govcrnor R, C. McMullen and ~chc du l c d ERANS CHAPLAIN 59th Service . standard time, when any executive. was .reelected presi- and Mrs. Charles Grubb, and Ar th- ~~ ~v~iiab l e Ion 'the grounds. high school to complete .plans .for VET membcrs of the Wilmington WillY be wcJc om- d nt of the Unlv~rslty of Delaware ur C. Huston, Jr., son of MI' . and From five to seven o'clock, a dc- th ~ op~mng of the playglo~nd and City Council have accepted in- unlversitY.b Dcan Mal:- Alumni A soeiatlon at ItS annual Mrs. Arthur C. Huston, both of licious supper, prepared by the sWlmm1l1g pool about the middle of HERE TO SPEAK vi tations to attend Memorial ",lder, of the Women s meetlllg held here on Saturday. Newark. Both a re senlol's at Dela- community's best cooks especially June. MEET I Day services of the 59th Pione- 'I!I! A D Warncr. Sr., Governor Is Guest ware and wi ll receive thei r degrees for May Mart patrons, will be scrv- A driv? for funds to finance thc el' Infantry Association ai the a member of the Board Richard C McMullen governor next month. ed in the cafeteria by a committee dual project WI ll be la.unched next Ca thedral Cemetery, Wilming- ~I the Uni"ersity, and f D I " . It d d th b t Other officers elected were: Vice- d ' th di eclion of Mrs. A. D. week under the dIrection oC D . .A ton, on unday afternoon at o e awate, a en e e a~ iu ek preSident W ShermanCorkran, Re_ ~nb~1 e I' McClintock who was named chalr- V. F. W. SeSSiOll Re,'. Hllntington held m Old College at SIX 0 C oc hoboth 'secretary-treasurer CEo . man of the money-ralsmg commlt- three o'clock, D, S, T. To peak a nd was the plmclpal speaker . Ta lor ' Wllmm ton exeCUIt've com- Members of the vanous comml:- tee by LOLliS T. Staats, general ell e(lllle{l For To Ad{lress Howard D. Jester, historian the homemakers ApprOXimately ~OO aluml1l parli.cl- miitee: H arry ~ L ~ ws o n , Wilmlng- lcs arc: Supper-Mrs Cobb, IC~~~- chaIrman of the association, is arranging 111 W 0 Sypherd tell pated 111 the reul1lon progr~m whIch ton, and Howard E. Lynch, Jr , ma n, an~ Mesdames R 0 ~al~ A' Mr. McClintock has been asked June 2 And 3 Vesper Service the services which will take BI\~and see molton plC- opened With the ·graduatlon exer- Dovel nommatll1g commlttce Phll- T R urltTlI1 , George Sc a~ , l to m et With the gencral commlt- place at the American LegIon tM J!nly Land, taken per- clses of the Delaware untt of the Ip H ' Marvel. Maplewood, 'N J ,! Doordan, N E Battersby, ~bel l tee tomght It IS thought that hc. plot where tcn men are buried, b, MI\ Clarence Fraim, ROT C. on the campus m front of John V P ostles, Philadelphia; A rhon:P£on, L~on a r d F ossett, Will divide the town and surround- Ve te rans of Foreign Wars, whose Rev. P ark W. Huntington, ,p~st five of whom served in the 59th 00 her recent trip. Wo]( Hall early 111 the afternoon. FE H ' W h ' gt D C S _ Steal ns, Hart y Ri chardson, J . S. ing community into districts with activities in the state were launch- nati onal chaplain of the Amellcnn InflU1try. interspersed This prog~am opened with a bat- u~I' T ~ ~~ an~~ I~e ~~ 'ort: ~~ d a ~ . Gould, L. T. Staats, ~ . S. Burnett, speC ial teams wor king unde;' sec- ed when the J . Allison O ' Dan i ~ 1 Legion and pastr oJ St. Stephc~'s ______~ ___. I I Ol,~- uJiu I" l..r&, .alion reVlf" und yaraue In. com- Wayne Burton, Millsboro. Andrew W. Mayer, Mi ddleton Han- tional heads conducting a short but Post No. 475 was formed here 111 Lutheran Church, Wllm.lnglon, Wi ll Scout to be named; four a utomo- schedule of demonstra- ma nd of Cade t Major C. Robll1son, son, C. P . Hearn, and C l are n c~ intensive drive for funds. 1920, wi ll hold their annual en- deliver the mam add I ess ,at the biles carrying Mayor Frank Col- ~Iks will begin, and will Jr" of Newar k. . . Ford; Balloon- Le?n J . Buehlel , More than $500 has been con- campment in Newark on June 2 annual memol'lal vesper se ~ vice to Iins, War Mothers, councilmen • • ~===~. unul noo n, Wcdnesday, The Gen. J . Ernest Smith m~mo~l - FERTILIZER ChairmAn, Fred Stelgler, Lcon Case, tributed to the fund. The Lions and 3. . be held under ,the .sponsOlshl) of a nd clergy, al prizes lor the highest r atJl~g m Arthur Dunlap, Allen Larson, Club, which launched the move- Preparations for the receplto,n the J . Allison 0 Dal1lel P ost No.1?, Troops from Fort Dupont, ac- poi nted out that the department of milita ry sCience George ~anby, ,K enneth Ba r,nes, ment by contributing $200 at the and cntertainment of the vets IS Sunday at 6:30 p. m" on the Un.l- companied by the First Engineers planning to attcnd the and tactics were awa~ d e d by Dr. IS NEEDED Harvey GI egg, MI s. Bu e h~ e r , DI . P . outsct, thc Business and Profession- being handled by a large local verslty of D e l aw~re ~ a:np u s m band will head the military divis- should rcgister in ad- Walter Hullihen, preSident of the K.. Musselman, and the Mi sses Con- al W 0 m e n 's C I u b, J . Allison committee, headed by W I I I I a m front M the Memollal Llbl ary. , ion, followed by Battery E. 198th C, local county ex tension university, to Richard H. Rommel, nle Mayer and Nanc~ Cooch. O'Danicl Post, American Legion, R upp, first commander of the 0 '- PI:eslded over . by Mayor FI ank A. (A, A. ), D. N. G.; J . Allison 0 '- : In Ncw Castle freshman ; Alexander Timmie, soph- --- . Other Com~lttee s . Chamber of Commerce. a nd New Daniel post. Collins, the affair IS expected to Dani el P ost, Veterans of Foreign Kate Hcn ley Daugh- omore; WilJiam E. Zabel, Jr.,. junior, Conlmitteelnan Pomes-Lee LeW IS, chairman, Century Club, with several indi- Speer Delegates Named attract several hundred to the scene: Wars a nd Ladies AuxilJi ary; the J , Mai n Strect, Newark; a nd Robert K . Loveless, semor. Frec,:,ont .Loeffel, Mr. ~ nd Mrs. vidual donors, a re the prinCipa l Delegates to the state encamp- w?erc, as 111 former years, the. r~ All ison O'Daniel Post, American , ~li ss Hazel H. Dar- Dr. Hullihen also presented t~e For AAA Sees MorriS EWing, R a l ~ h Smith, A. C. contributors. . ment have bcen named by the .J . plica of the un ~ n own Soldlel. s Legion, and L a di ~s Auxiliary, a nd Building. Dover, Lieut, Cla rk" Churchman memol'l al Stlltz, J oseph MOOle, Happy A~ gO, An additional $1,000 or $1,500 to- Ferdllland Speer P ost No. 61 5, WII- tomb and veler ans cemetery WIll Sons of the Amel'lcan LegIon. Miss E. Alice prize for having attained the, high- Increase In Use Frank Balling, Jr., R ~ge r AttlCk, tal will be sought for the fund. mington, as folow: Mason Nowell , Icnd color to the ceremonies. Civic Division Officc Bui lding, est proficiency in the m ili tary de- the. Mi sses J ean L. LeWIS, Emily H. Thomas Longbridge, Caleb J enk- To DC()orate Graves . Chief Elmer J . Ellison of the or with Mrs. McKin- parlment during four years a t the --- Smith and J a ne Ann Lovett, ~ nd S " F . '" M . t ', ins, Harvey Wood, Harry Wilson, Fred Strickland of the local Legl- Aetna Hose, Hoo k and Ladder Com- of Delaware. university to J ohn E. Healy. An increased number of farmers Mrs. Eliza be th Maclary, cashier; 01 c rll Ity cc IIIg Paul Mackey, Henry Swenson, on post is head of. the committee pany will command the civic organi- registered for Other Awards in Dclftware ~re expecte? to. con- amusemen ts a nd novelties, Mrs .. J . To B e H e ld On Saturday George Lodge, Andrew Doragh, on arrangements. Some 250 ve.t- zations division, accompanied by li Ving at the z f r the freshman and serve the fertility of theil' sOil . by Fenton Daugh(" rty, general chalr- Dairymcn and others' interested and Herbert J ones. More than ~5~ erans' graves m 15 cemeterIes In Ca ptall1 T. L Waters, C. A C. Wi ll be pcrmlt- Band P,rI es 0 b who main- addltlOna,l use of ferhllzer ma;erlals man 111 SO il fertility have been inVited to delegates are. ex pected here rOI thi S vlclmty Wi ll be decorated WIth Thc Contll1ental-Dlamond Fibre the regu larly sched- sophomol e mem f ttendance a nd seedlngs of legumes 111 1939, ac- Novelties- Mrs A W P erry, attcnd a fi eld d ay to be held at the the state meeting fi ags and geranIums by the group (Please Turn To Page 8) of lhc

Founded Jlllluary 26, 1910, by the late EvereU C. Jobnaon in An Independent Newspaper Published Every Thursday by the Newark Post, Inc. WASHINGTON Locally and IndependenUy Owned and Operateu By J, E, JONES ~~1;?:~AiE"E'Di; "o ii ' ':::::::::::::::::::::::::: .. c~ .AR~ltb..{iM '}~~ l!;:;======;;;;;!.1 Telephone: Newark 4941 Railroads Acute-His Imu st be vi ewed (tom such a unique ______Senator Burton K. Wheeler is conveyor to offer a rea li stic con- Member of The Consolidated Drive for County chai rman o( the Inter-state Com- ception of the " Newspaper Nati onal Advertising merce Committee and the recogniz- of 1960." . . ated Nali~~~ rtc~~e~~~~~g :~~~f:~~~ative cd leader in the Senate upon rail- S7 III comfortable movlI1g road problems and reli r. H e states chan's" spec tators look down on ______225 West 39th St., New York City thot at the pI'esent time one-third what appears to be hundreds of Entered as second -class matter at Newark, Delaware of our entir railroad mileage is in miles of landscape, a vast country- under Act of March 3. 1897. acute financial distress. "The sim- side from the W o r~~ of Tomorrow- tbe subsc-r-IP-U-on--pr-Ic-e-of thlsP;;-;;er In Ihe Un ited States Is $1 .50 per year IN pIc stati sti cs run into boxcar num- complete WIth clt~ es and towns, AD VANCE. Canadian ond Foreign subscriptions t 2.2D pel' year IN ADVANCE. bel's " he says in revcaling the valleys and mountall1s, fertIle fi elds Single cop ies 4 cenlS. Malte 0 11 checks paya Ie to The Newark Post. t act 'that the ' indebtedness 1lld stock and blooming orchards, wateria.lIs, Legal , nd Display advcrtisinJ( rates {urnished on request. of th se bankrupt railroads exceed riv,: rs _ and lakes, super-hi ghways In Memoriam and Cards of Thanks 5 cents per agate Line 51, bill ion dollars. That amount d,v,dea .for one-way traffIC, safcty We want and Invite communications, hut they must be signed by the wrlt- was sufficient to run the Govern- Il1 tersectlOns, spe,:dlllg motorcars and er's name-not for publication, but for our information and protection. ment of the Un ited States for 5 thousa nds r. a l1l~ a t c d fig~ r es .. g cars 40 ycars flilO. . The sensatIOn ~s one 01 soarltn h Newark, Delawa re, May 25, 10:19 For years I'ailroads have bcen go- III a 10w-OYlllg plane. Actually,. e ing into bankruptcy 01' I' ceiver- chaI rs move over a sel:pentte ship for the avowed purpose of rc- route. that wll1ds (0 1' one-thIrd 0 a MEMORIAL DAY ~ t or in g their fin anci al structlll'es, mI le In a n~ about the huge G ~neral The d eaLh of Ric h a rd Gilpin B uckingham o n M a rch 11 but as time has gone n thei r "acllte- Motors bUlldlllg. And. as If th,e robbed this communiLy of o ne of iLs mo s t promine n t citize n s itis" has increased. According to ~ o v,,~g chai rs t~ ems e l ve s tw er~ n t . . . . " .. . Senator Wheeler there are groups lI1genl ous enoug , a qUle VOIce, Thirteen members o( the 59 th Pioneer Infantry w ho we re kill ed in ac tion during the World War lie in a nd t he last vete ra n of Lhe C IVil War. Gene ra l Buckmg- among them lhat represent "selfish speaking from e~c h arm ~'es ~ , de­ this cemctery at Mangiennes, France. The plot, laid out by Father J oseph Michael Kelly, war-time I'egi­ ham' passing at the age of 97 marked t he e nd of a n e ra. interests" whom he says "are in- livers a sy nchronI zed descl"lptlOn of mental chaplai n and present pastor of St. Peter's R. C. Church. Bell evi lle, N. J ., is maintained by the Locally a new e ra will b egin on Me morial Day whe n t h e spiring propaganda campaigns" a- t~e ~hahng ll1 g .Iand.sc:pect ~Iachds pec- French government. The grave to the extreme left o.! Ih e picture is that of Davi s .E. Manlove, a corporal , .' . . . gainst bills wor ked out by Congress tatol ears an In IVI ua Ize ex- in Company K, who was enlisted from Newark, accord ing to the regi ment's records. £l'aves of a ll veteran !:! oldle r s- IVtl \Va r , Spanls h -Am el'lca n in the interests o( the public and planati on of exactly the scene before \Var, and W o rld War- wi ll be d ecorated by mourning SU1'- the railroads. hIm. h vivor . Senator Whe IeI' . and lhe l'ail- a ll~~ ~y n:~.:y d~~ I ~h~a ~~~~sa~~: ~vr a~ To Lay COl'l1e r s tone FOI' D. A. R. I~eaves DesCl't Army Establi s h ed aL Lh e te rmination of the Civi l W a r, Me- ::~~I~~a;X~.I:~ 'i:f thp~.o'~:~ I ~ r n~'\~ien'~ matic " rid ~" begi~ to appreciate New Building June 3 For Quie t Of ScoL1 and morial Day will not expir with its thinning ranks of vet- It f G t t d' d the Ill genulty l'eqUlred to produce Laying Or the cO I'nel:stone of the (Continued From Page 1) Peake Pasha, U,e Englishman hail- e rans. It will li ve because a busy natio n, Lhankful f or the ::e~~ ~'me~d a t ~0~~:'I~~et7, e sp~'e~~~e~,~ 's ~.hi s . almos t unb e.li ~~ea bl e livin.g new adm inistrati on-classroom build- member Col Albert Forman. of cd as the n w Lawrence o( ArabI a, 'fi h . d . d I ' 11 I h 1 Committee. Four bill s to change the wolld of the (utule . Not only IS mg. now III the course of construct- who has been keeping the peace in f' aCl'l lces of Lhosc IV 0 die in ILs eve o pme nL , WI La

Calendar A Beautiful Addition To Newark's Homes Alfred p, Sloan, Jr. To Events Around Newark Saturday, May 21 Bf' penker Al Drexel ~ 2:00 p. m.-D. A. R. garden party Alfrcd P. Sioll n. J r" chairman ot a t Iwme at Mrs. Waller Wil­ th Bonrd at Gv-~~ Saturday, June 10 don, F lorence Stengel, Helen Rcig- "I : erl eshments WIll be served by 300,000 w ~ rntng cards that are al- .,":.. : . .: :.. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : : :.. : . .: .. : .. :~ : :--)(~. 6:30 p. m.- Ba nquet, sponsored by st I' , Peggy Morrison, Dorothy Mar- '~ ~~oup of hostesses under the dl- most p~e tt c .. The::, read:. " Th~. ab- ...... Newark H igh School Alumni kerl, Myra Smith, Peggy Hogan, Icclton of Mrs. F. A. Wheeless. solutc ltmlt IS a mtle a mmutc, I\Irs. John 1\1, Singles ASSOCia tion, at Ncwark Coun- J can West, Sall y Brokaw, Marguer-I ",,======~======R. T. Jones Married ~t Bel Air, Md., on June 18 last year, Mr. and Mrs. J ohn try ClUb. ite Pie, Mary Burnett and J osep h ~ " '"",~ ' ~~ " ~ '~ "' ':# ''''''''''' .,,,,,,,,,,,,, "'~~,,, "', ~.,.." ,'" June 14-15-16-17 inc Bla ke, and Mrs. Walter Moore ;('''' '''''~ """,..., """,,,, , ""..., """' ,.., "''''', ~;.;;..,""...,..., 4~t;1 M. Smgles WIthheld the news from their fri ends until the formal an­ Funeral Director nouncen:ent was made this week by the bride's father, the Rev. Leon­ "Prunella," or "Love In A and Mrs. Leonard Barker, all of ~~ Have Your Car Re'- i h d ,~ Dutch Garden," to be present- Newark; Mrs. Harry Gallaher. of < ard WhIte. Mrs. Singles wi ll graduate at the Women's College next In s e ~~ Upholstering cd as Legion P ageant at Long- Wilmington, and Mrs. Edwin Hine- month.-Davis Studio photo. ~ ~, Col­ \\ood Gardens. man. of Claymont. '~.' DENTS REMOVED-$ 25 Up ,< and Repair Work of All Kind, her Saturday, June 17 ~~ 24-JlOUR WRECKING SERVICE ~~' ~ by Dorothy Markert, and MI'. and Mrs. W dd State D. A. R. convention at B e nefit Card Party To ~ ~ Experienced Mechanics. Will iam Gi llespie a nd son. Mikc. e ings SmYl'l1 a. !~ BODIES AND FENDERS STRAIGHTENED A SPECIALTY , ~~I~r ~~~m~~n~~ Mr. Harvey B~n , of Ncw York . Frirlay June 30 B e H e ld On Wednes day ~ ~~ All Work Guaranteed Ark.. were guests o f Mr. City, spent the weekcnd visiting TYLER-BOUCHELLE Ballet a nd concert at Long- Origina ll y scheduled for Thurs- ~ , All Work Given Special Attention ~~ WOOd . Gardens, neal' K cn n tt d ay., June 1. thc card par ty f.or M ELWEE'S PAINT SHOP ( Robert Polts. E. Main his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William The Elkton, Md. Presbytcrian Squal c, P a. whIch Mrs. Ircnee duPont has IS- I'~ C " 122 West Main Street su nd~ Brown, 274 E as~a in Strect. Church wi ll be the scene o f a pretty July _.-28-29 sucd invitations will be held, at 5 ' ,~ Mrs. J. P. Wright. K ent Miss Elsie McCormic. Landen- wedding on Saturday afternoon at B~'a nd ywi n e r s ' eighth opcl·ctta. her place a t Granogue, on Wed- ; DIal 4351 New London Ave. Residence 2-0191 ~ Newark , entertain Salurday even- P o.. spent Tuesday visiting tour o'clock. when Miss Elsie J can- ~l;l~ ~~~ta. ~~.~crs~~ts ':~::r~:~ ne~~~~;'v~t~~n~I.S h o uld be made in t;.~~,'):!"t,~,~,;"'~~""""''''''~''4;1,'''''~~~,',!"''~,'?,~~"",~,,,,""",,~~ Phone 6221 ~ ~i SS t elen Anderson. 609 Academy ette Bouc helle. da ughter of Mr. and Green La ntern Studio. 220 advance either by c<, ll ing or writ- ======and Mrs. H. H. Leffer ts, ree . ~ Mrs. Ha mel Bouchelle. will bccome West Ninth Strcct, Wilming- ing Mi ss Rebecca Frost. Granoguc, .~~~~~~~~,,~~~~~~~ .:.. :-: .. : .. : .. : •• :-: .. : .. : •• : ':":.. : .. : •• : .. : .. : .. : • •: • .: .. : .. :~ Va. wcre week-end Miss Edith Counahan. 16 KeU the bride of MI'. Erncst Tylcr, son ton. or Miss Henry Davis. also of Gran- ~ ~ ."...... " ...... - •••• ~• • >+0 Tuesday of MI'. and Mrs. Avenue, was elected to the Puppet's of Mr. a nd Mrs. Otto Tyle r. of New- oguc. This party is an annual event ~ ~ .••••••".-_ ...... _ ...... " ...... ".M • A. Cooch, Dillsburg, P a. Club, a n honor society for girls do- a r k. The Re v. Albert E. Thomas R ee e S_ Janl10n Take given by Mrs. duPont for the bene- RHODES' a~ Legal Notices ~ ing outstanding work a t the Wom- will olTiciate. O vel- Ins nr<111(, n D'lt,'e III of the St. Albans Cathcdral, -' The followin g appllcatio ns (or 11 William Baldwin. Yorklyn, cn's College. Universi ty of Ucla- The bride. w ho wi ll bc given in • , Washington. D. C. : censes to se ll alcoholle liquors hav~ Doro thy Mae Dawson. W. w'lre. marriagc by her brothel'. H. Man- Louis T. Jarmon. fOI'mcl' Nc"val'k ~ been filed With the Delaware Liquor • ======I ~ FOUNTAIN Commiss ion. This publication is m ade iffl Wednesday on a . . ~ . love Bouchelle, will be attired in represe nta tive of the Farm Burca u ~ ~ ,~"~ PNuel,.ysu. la.knt to statute. 10 ~' on t go me r y, Ala- Mr. Wtlltam E. Wtlson, 52 Kells a light blue crcpe froc k with white Mutual Automobile a nd Lifc I n- ~ T4~0~~ sM~in ~~~·~';,1 b Old Avenue, spent the weekend visit- accessories, and will wear ;r corsage surance Compa ny, has becn ap- i'1 St ~ mg hIS brothel'. Mr. J ames WIlson, of gardenias and lillies of the val- pointed di strict managcr a nd is no,v fl Aaron 1'. Argo ore F Knight Braintree L h - • ,,- SERVICE ~ On api lol 1'1'oi l . ~I r . and Mrs. Cari a ng orne, P a. ley. The maid of honor will be Miss wor king out of Denton, Md. H is I I'. MI E of Newark Talll'oom " ., . • _ JIIaln Streel Mr. Charles D~, of Philadel )h- Emily A S~ith. who wi~1 wear a brothel'. Reesc S. J a rmon. S. Col- 5- 16-21 .. ..."..:=:.:,,:;,:...... ,.. ~ ia visited M' d M W ' ll ' I R dress of pmk crepe WIth whIte Icgc Avcnue. has been appointed • A delight to h opper s ! Ever y day more a nd more ~ Notice to Creditors l Iam Mrs. David Sloan, Phil- ' I't h, 32 l(elll·SaAn venUres. on SUl'da y .' accessories, a nd a corsage Of. pink to rcplace him here. eHOMES ~ s h opper s are finding h ow delightful and r estfu l it is ~ Estate o( John J. Welch also known were guests on Saturday ~ , rose buds. The bcsl man WI ll be ~ as John Walsh Deceased. Notice Is Walter H. Stcel, Center Mr. a nd Mrs. Samuel McFa rlin Mr. ,1. Edward Tyler. brothel' of Woman Dies At 11 3 . hereby given that Letlers o[ Adm ln- and son, 116 H ai nes Street. will the bridegroom, and the ushers wi ll Sava Moise Papa, who has dicd in eFARMS to stop in for a r efr eshing s n ack in t h e middle of t h e , ~t~I~\~O~I'::P~~O,~~e a~ s~~t~n o\~af~~lI \ a{'; leav Friday on a motor (1'1'1) fOI' be Mr. H. C. McClintock and Mr. Dragoslavele, neal' Rucar, a t the agc afternoon You too ' v'I ll e nJ'oy the funds is as important as protec­ 1 TUNA FISH ...... 2 Yz-Lb_ Cans 25c I Pork & Beans, Camp. 4 for 25c I Octagon Soap ...... 3 for l3c 5- 16-2tp. tion f or your personal safety. ~ . East Park Plact, spent A FULL LINE OF :*: CUT-RITE WAXED PAPER ...... 3 40-Ft. Pkgs. 17c :s: Corn Fla~es- O ctagon Powder ...... 3 lor l3c A~~h~~ENR';; a d4 J..~~';s J;~~l1a~:t1~d~ Defore you leave home, you can VIsltmg rclatives at Chadd's BEAUTY AIDS .:. OXYDOL ...... 3 Med. Pkgs _ 25c Lge_ Pkg_ 19c .;- Kellogg s ...... 2 for VIc. In ston, phone 8421. exchange the cash you planned :1: Tower Brand Ham at Special Price for Holiday :1: Tom. Juice, Libby's 4 for 25c Oct. TOilet Soap ...... 2 for 9c 5_-_II_-t_fC_. ______-:- __ Manicures - P ermanents lo car ry with you inlo dependable Facials F lngcrwaves ~!~ Kirk's Flowers Sold At This Store ~!~ C r . Corn, Just Rite 3 for 25c Octago n C lean e r ...... 2 for 9c A~:o~;'~~·. o~~\.~ .al;;E ~. ~~f~;'ra~ .t AMERICAN EXPRESS Many Other Items Priced Special ~o:iur~~h:~~yeAds~ft;~nscaW ' Nc'w~~ THE PRIMROSE SHOP -:- SHORTY TWEED .:. MRS. LULA BABCOCK. Prop. TRAVELERS CHEQUES Sunshine Martini C rackers 2 pkgs . 2 5c Kris pies C r ackers lOc 5-n?~ic . :( PHONE 8091 WE DELIVER 148 E, MAIN STREET :1: DIAL 2-077t 25 W . MAIN ST. Travelers Cheque. are i. m cd in con­ .1. .1. FRESH FISH-40 F ATHOM-FROSTED FISH ====F""o""r""8&1""e==== venient denomination. of 110, 120, c.. : .. : .. : ··:··:.. : ... : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : • •:.. : .. : .. : •• : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :··: .. : •• : .. : .. : .. : .. : • .; .. : .. : .. : •• : •• : .. : •• : .. : •• : .. : •• : .. : •• :-: •• : ... : •• !. B utte r, Roll Ib_ 28c C h eese Ib_ 21c S ugar Ib_ 5 c PIGS- Poland China and Berkshi re. ISO and 1100 at the .mall cod 01 mixed. Call Frank Moody. Newark 75c for each 1100 purchlued_ HAMBURG-Fresh Ground, 'Goodest 'in T own ...... lb. 23c 3973. They are spendable everywliere CAULKING SCREENS 5- 18-lfc. RENT and if lost or stolen a V.rompt Half Smokes ...... Ib. 19C1 DI-Y B~ef- ) I I Ib 13 3 ~O~~_~ I";. nF~~~el: r~~; g~' ~~~~ refund is made. CLARENCE W. DAVIS & BRO. (StOI e C u t ...... 14 ' C dltlon. Phone Newark 6978 . Houses-Apartments Bacon (Tower) ...... pkg. 15c Plate Beef ...... Ib_ 12c 5- 25 - 111'. Come into the Bank for YeaoUJv_ ROCK WOOL INSULATION-METAL WEATJlER STRIPS Farms Travelers Cheqjlcs before )e WINTER STORM WlNDOWS ===~M=is=ce=lI=an=eO=H===== ing home. All Sizes All Prices 819 Shipley Street DEAL ~~0~E DOLLARS ~~};I CENTS WILMlNGTON, DELAWARE \\'ILLIAMS mil FREE DELIVERY Newark R. E. DAVIS Phone Wilmington 2 8174 1111' Ins urance SHOE REPAffiING-Wom.n'...... 11 R eal Estate or Hockessin 5213 STORES leather heet lilts 15c. h a lf 801<>-beell 690; Men'. rubber he.l...... half 1101_ Trust Company (Dial 9 and then the number) 890. All work guaranteed. Flore Dial 8241 24 Center SL. :' NEWARK. DEL. ' 11111 Nardo. 22 Academy St, ~Iernber s Federal Deposit ~ t2-22-lfp. Insurance Corpora.tlon I~" JACKSON'S RAROWARE STORE Dial 439- Prices On Seed. For Canlllnc Tomato.s--Grass and Garden _eed--Lawn SuppU.s Roamin' Delaware Diamondmen Close Season With 11 Win, 6 w ith Rutledge The Newark Post Six T h e Newar k Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, May 25, 1939 O n T h e U p grad e? Winning 54 e ncoun t ers wi t h r e presentat ive of oppos ­ ing ins titution, losing 41, and finis hing on eve n t e rms on s ix occas ions , Univers ity of D e lawa r e a t hletic teams , w hic h comple t e d the ir che dule for t h e year las t Saturda y , e njoyed Racing To Start Tuesday At Delawa fl urpris ing s uccess in 1938-39. Football contributed three win~s'~------­ ns agninst five setbacks; baseball ing cor ps, we can not refrain from I Legion Officials To Re-Enact S ~e~~~ CROWLEy_ . :", ,, r~ l ", had a m ark of I I triumphs, SI X de- nominating Stev Gr nda for th JOHNSTOWN PRINCIPAL HODGSON feats, a nd one tic; basketball ended outstanding developing jobs of the w ith nine victories n.nd seven r c- year. verses; soccer, fi ve w.' ns, .three de- No coach a nywhere, nor in a ny GETS NEW TOPS feats, two ti es; SWllnmlOg, four branch of sport was ever greeted ENTRY IN BRANDYWINE wins ~ nd six trimmings; track (d ual with gloomier prospects than Gren­ meetll) two won and threc lost; golf, da faced at the ou tset of the foot­ AT PLATE II vc won, onc lost, a nd three tied; ball season. But his astutc guid ­ Eigilt Thirty Expected To Make GRID POST tennis, three wins and live set- ance added to thc zcal a nd lire of Strong Bid For Purses At backs; rifle team, 12 victories a nd co -C ~ pt a in s Ernie Gcorge and Tom­ WITH .304 flvc rev rses. . my Ryan. and the willingncss of Forlner Delaware Thc football defiCi t was not u n- the limited squad to battle its Stanton Oval; Large NU1l1ber expected, but th Blue and Gold heart out at all times combined to Leader Goes To swimmers, due to lack of manpow- turn in three victor ies. Five games Of Eligibles For Big Races r, suffered deteats that we.re both were lost, but the total is only as- Roosevelt M. A. unexpected and heartbreaking. tound ing in that it wasn't greater, all things considered. By T u rfan J ack Hodgson, former University Mark m e n Accurate On top of that, Grenda. although The co nce n t r ated s t r e ngth of eas tern racing will be of Delaw are grid star, has resigned B as ~b a ll . although the 1939 mark ?dvanci ng no claims a nent his abi.l- f o und amo n g t h e !)8 nominations .f~r the Bran~ywine and ~~~ P~~!~enm~~ ~,:c~:~~~: o ~a ~ a~ is below the 14 wins and f ~ u r de- ~ :~ n ~o d~ ~ ~~ l eth~ b:;~,~t~~: : .ls a~g r~r.~~ S u s s ex handicaps, t h e t wo bes t s p eCIals for s t~ l hon s, m~re s accept the post of c o mm ~ nd a nt of ~~~t~e ht~~g ~~a: a ;: a~'v~~ao ' e ' ~ f~~~ triumphs as ug a i~ s t seven defeats. a nd g e ldings thre~ year s o ld and over, t~at WIll be revI.ved cadets and d irector of athletics at few years. Some ~f Andy It w.as Delaware s best court sea- a t D e laware Park III t h e cours e of the thIrty days of raclIlg, the Roosevelt Military Academy, last fi G e da had one Aledo. Illinois. it was announced Bowdle's soccer teams h ~ d beller :~ ~s~ ~ed v ~t;;.e~~t the" onutset 'O f the 3ch e duled t o begin o n Tues day and continue through July 4. this week. records than the 1 938 conti ngent of campaign in the person of Ca ptain 45 Nominations 4> Has Fine Record boo ters, but Bill Lawrence. 111 Bruce Lindsay and the popular A $5.000 added money dash of one RILEY ON One of the fin est defensive pivot c.hal'ge ~ f the pitchmen for the first Wilmington lad nev I' failed to li ve mile and a sixteenth set for Satur- men to ever represent the Blue lime, did ~ e ll to Win five. lose up to his repu tati on. day, J une 3. the Brandywine drew and Gold on the gridiron. Hodgson. three, and ~, e two. , Any time Dela ware completes its 45 nominations a t its April 19t.h S 0 upon his gradua tion in 1937. went . Th Delaware s golf team continued combined sport card on the long cl osing. Foremost among them IS H RT END immediately to his job at Win- over Bri to be outstanding. bu t the fi nest end of the fi gur s congratulations Will iam Woodward's bl'lsk three- chester where he will remain until games) ~ e c o rd .scored by llI~y ~f the te a m ~ a nd ha ll elujahs a r ~ in order . We yeal' old, J ohnstow n, w inne r of the the end of the spring term. games). IS c l' e d~t e d to C a p t ~ ln 1 . L . Wa ters sincerely hope it's a defini te turn- P aumonok handicap, the Wood Me- Coaching three sports a t Shenan- more, Temple, . ....'" ..." u.'_ nfle Wielders. Their mar k In both ing of the cornel' and that 1939-40 morial. a nd the K entucky Derby. Fossett, Myers, doah, the former Hen star met with .. .>=1 sylvania Mili ta p o s t a I and should r-to-should.er will bring forth ven be tter re- He suffered a defeat for the first notable success at his first post This picture, taken on August II. 1938. shows stale and regional d ~O pp i n g tilts to matches earned them a speCi al It time in eight starts when Challe- And George Top which led to several other offe rs. . . "' est Chester State award from the Na ti onal Rifl e As- su s. _ r w r _ don and others beat him in the re- Tutored under two former Dela- directors of the American L egion Junior Baseball league meeting 111 lege (two game~). sociati on. The marksmen wer\tops Hodg on Goes p cent P rea kness. Cue TOllrnaJnel'lt wa re coaches. J . Neil Stahley and the Hotel Markeen. Bu ff alo, N. Y .• to draw opponen ts for. games that Washington College in the nation for sc l1 00 l S Wit an With the big J amestown coli in Lyal Clark. Hodgson. despite his were played in Offerma n stad ium. home of the Buffalo Blsons of the One deadlock. a enrollm ent of less than 1.000 stu- S peaking of Delaware foo tball the Brandywine arc F ighting Fox. Cl ayton RI'ley dl'opped from the lack of size. proved himself one of Inter national League. Seated are : Arth ur E. Tomha ve. Delaware athle tic w ith P en n Athletic dents. Which is not to be sneezed and coaching in .general: the news brother of Gall ant Fox and wi nner . the prlllcipal cogs In the Blue He n offi cer and "father" of J unior Legion baseball in Newark; and Wilbur ed on Fr azer Field. at. of J ack Hodgson s appointment as of the 1938 Wood Memorial and ranks of the undefeated In the cur- forward wall In his seni or year L . Duweese. nati onal baseball chai rma n. Standing. left to right, are: J im C:l rpenter. a commanda nt of cadets. d irector of this year's J amaica handicap. and rent class A pocket bil li ard tourna- he was elected captain of the team Gerald F. O'Con nell , Hartford. Conn.; J oseph E. Monell , Whitehall . N. man. a nd Amos Cap able Coach in g a thletics. and coach at the Roose- Isolater. conqueror of Seabiscuit ment a t J immy Martin's State par- Starte,l Career F.arly Y., team coach ; Charles J . Mi ller. Trenton. N. J .• team pilot, and Chester second baseman. Considering the materi al avail- veIl Mi li tary Academy .i n , suburb?n in last fall's Manhalian handicap. 101' last week when he lost a 100 ~ to - J ack started his foo tball career C. Reed. Eric cou nty, N. Y., a thletic chairman. The sce ne w ill be r e- with . averages of .lble . or the lack of mat rial Chicago at Aledo, 11 1., Isn t surprls- a t Belmont P ar k and winner ~ f the 63 d ecls l ~ n to Tony Sa nborn. Riley playing on the junior high team spectlvely The on every ha nd . . . Delaware's II1g to h iS frlCnds. Diavolo and Aqueduct handicaps. h ~ d preV iously won t\~ O starts. The at West High School, Muskogee. enacted at the regional fIn als this y~a r , youthful players having started three tri ~ s to the coaching retinue turned in a l' _ As a watch-charm gua rd and both at Aqueduct. victory was Sanborn s second 111 Oklahoma. At this time. although \\ orkouts under the LegIO n's direction throughout the country.- P hoto a nd accounted for marka ble year. The baseba ll team. center at Delaware .. H. dgson more Other Representatives three engagements. . weighing only eigh ty pounds. he courtesy of the BUFFALO EVENING NEWS. with four starting hurlers capable than .made up fo r. hiS I".ck of aVOlr- Mrs. A. J . Abel is represented by J ack Fossett, J ackie Myers, a nd earned two letters and attrncted of fini shing a game. was the one dupols ~y a naming SPIl'lt and un- that astonish ingly consistent handi-Ren Ge?rge contll1ued tb head the state-wid e attention by bei ng se­ ar ray that hnd an a bundance at ma- conquelable ~ termillation. cap horse of last fall Honey Cloud; pack With perfect sla tes. Fossett. lected on the J unior AU-Conference terial in any one spot. T h a~ h e Cal rled hiS assets as a A. C. Comp ton. by Gerald and scoring over G eo ~ ge. LaskariS. 100- team of Oklahoma in his second American Legion Diamond Series But with diminutive Amos Cro\\,- playCl 111 to. the coach~ng fie ld was Cli ngendaal ; W. E. Boeing by Grim 60. and Myers. wll1nll1g from Rube year. ley proving to be thc team's only plainly indica cd by hiS stellar grid Reaper and P iccolo; Donald P . Heath. 100-77. registered their th ird He went from West High School .300 hitter, a ny hurling ad va ntage cr w at the Shenandoah Valley Ross. by Masked General; Walter triumphs. respectively. to Muskogee where he won four Has Grown Rapidly Since Birth was offset by the lack of offensive Academy laS\fal\ d th Brann (owner of Challedon). by George chalked up his s cond win letters in football a nd was captain strength in the 1939 Blue Hens of Confident t at . e tossess: he Challepen and Aethelwold ; . Mrs. in as "?any starts when he r outed of his team three of the four years the diamond. Hilters such as Sheats, qUa li tleS necessalY ~t m~ ~ d t te Parker Cornll1g by Than ksglvlllg. ; Bill Trlgalet. 100-62. he played. He was selecled as all- Classic, Launched In 1926, En ter s H George, a nd Viden d ived into early gr: de' O d ~SO ~ wasn ~ ~~ ' 0 Kenneth Dawes, by Unfai ling; Mrs. Aiter bowing to F ossett on Thurs- state center fo r two years. season slum ps from which they ta ~ t hr e l:no .es o~)enlng ~ . ena n~ W. S. K ilmer, by Lucky Omen; day, Laskaris crashed home with At Muskogee. J ack d id not de­ 13th Season; 500,000 Participate never recovered. ~o.; a 0 ~"1 ft'S g r~ ua tlO n a Marsall Field, by Sir Damion ; Mrs. his initial victor y at the expense of vote his time entirely to foo tball, Breaks, opposing miscues. a ~d h i~ a~~~':d e n;e ~ e~'i ~~~f t\~SO ~~~~g C,. Oliver Iseli n. by Strabo; W. S. Ch ~ r l i ~ Owings. 100-82. It was but also wo ~ four letters in tr ~ ck B y "The Roamer" es was assured. the general excellenc of Ca ptalll b . t b th d t t Kilmer by Nedoyr and Sun A lex- OWlllg s second loss. and three III basketball. plaY lllg The 1939 season m ar ks the 13th Dividing the country in to Phil Reed, Bill Deaver. Bill Tibbitt, ~r ne ou k ~ e a l tv ? n ct ~ ~ n 0 andria; Mrs. E. Graham Le wis. by Standing 01 the Players at a guard position. year of the American Legion J uni- gions in 1928, championships were one. a nd ' J ohn Daly on the knoll gave t ~~~a ~ a ~s ol~::~~linIl1 Sf:'o~, o~~ I_ P ag.li acei and Burning P a.ce; Mrs. Player · Won Lost Pet. J ack .entered Wilmington H igh or b a~ e b a ll program. Since its played in 44 states. Regional win- the Hens their advantage. lege should ;'we H O d~so n 's cour- Coli n Mac Leod. by P ernle; J . A. Fossell . 3 0 1.000 School III 1932 where. he c?ptallled start III 1926. th e program h a.s ners met in eastern and \~este rn Crowley also a e and his wi ll ingness to start at Man Fuso. by Ocean Roll : Ral P arr, ;:']~~:;e . . :: ~ g Lggg the Cher ry .and WhIte grid :.l'am grown by leaps and bounds until sectIO nal tournaments to. dec:de the in stolen bases wi th a G r e nda Outstanding t; e bottom for the 0 ortunit of by HYPOCrite; Ogden PhiPPS. by Riley . . . 2 1 .667 from the wlllg pOS Iti on, and won more than 500.000 boys are expect- teams to play III the Little World pilfered sacks :~!:~lre~;~~tn~~~d ~1 Wbile bowing before the accom- EAR NING his way Pia the Ytop Teufel; Gusta ve Ring, by L ady ~:~~~;i~ .. ~ ~ 'ill two lelters in track. He entered ed to participate this year. Stheerl e se' ve n~uaal,k l a ~; nn~ ~ hfoo~ne :.a , Wwo~~ eight; Viden seven, plishments (under trying eondi- Hod son'll do well because he's ; Maryland ; Mrs. W. P lunkett Stew- Owi';gs .. . .. 0 2 :000 th e University of Dela,:"are in 1933. It was as. a fea tu ~e o~ the ill- . Earl McCord four tions) of the whole Delaware coach- husS er and w il ling. art. by P asteurized ; the Tomara Trlgaiet .... 0 2 .000 . Proves Versatility fated . S esq ul - C e n te nn~ a l m Phlla- cester, Mass.. at Chicago.. Well Sadowski three. Ernie ______--' '-- stable by Teddy Weed ; Alfred E ; a t~ age...... :: ... :: g ~ :ggg In hiS freshman year, he was a delphia that the Legion's program over 150.000 boys compe ted m 1928. and Wilmer Apsley and Gwyn ne Va nderbilt, by H eelfly; m e mb e~ of the varsity track and was introduced. With the nation Every State J oins h ,;=====;;;;;;------1' Mrs. Louise Vi au, by Conquer and football squads and held dow." the d ivided into four regi ons, champ- Dur!ng the .1929 season. e ve~y o n;h~a ~e ~ m drew a total of R~ x Flag; Mrs. B. . F. Whita ker, b'y l\'Iol'l' i A d a m s R acks Up backs top position on the !u.llIor ionshi ps w ere c ~ ptur e d by . Yonk- state m the union pla7ed teams m on balls with Viden Sickle T ; B. F. Whitaker. by Mythl- F irs t Perfect Gam e Her'e varsity baseball team. He l am ed ers, N. Y .. Springfield. OhIO, El- the fi eld. and approximately 300,- t e I Flashes cal King. the Sigma Nu fra ternity and repre- dorado. K ansas, and P ocatello, 000 youngsters saw action. Buf- ~ os. p~sse s. t eve: h. Lesser nominati ons. recent form Bowling with Charles Senea. of sented the Sna kes in basketball, Idah o. t alo, N. Y .. defeated New Orleans e~l: ' t ~e~ end en • l'onsidered nrc Brown K nigh t, Yel- Wilmington. Monday nigh t. Mor ris baseball a nd swimming. These four teams' w ere brought to- for the ti Ue. an '; el an By low Tulip, War Magic. Handcuff, Adams, manager of the American H is sophomore year found J ack gether in the fi rst Junior World In 1930 practically every city piece. row ey ~v~s ki Lovely Night, Bourbon King, Arab's Legion Alleys. tur ned in a 300 as president of his class and a mem- Series at the Legion convention. a nd town having a n American Legi- en d o c~aslO n s. ~ OW\er Arrow. Shangay L ily, L ast Mes- score, the first perfect game to be bel' of the Studen t Council. H e Springfl eld and Eldorado were the on post organjzed a team, or a ~n d e~v~r i arpen c~ Bill Fletcher sage. Mr. Canron. Sun Inplay and accounted for since the building proceeded to w in a letter in track, first teams eliminated, and Yonkers league. Civic organizations of all ee , an a y. once sa Exploded. But any of these may was constructed. as a hurdler. pole vaulter, .m d h igh defeated P ocatello, thereby win- types, churches. business concerns, D elaw~~~n a r y 01 step up at almost any time. Win- Adams, who has bowled for elev- jumper a nd in the fall took over ni ng the first title. Some 52,000 boys' clubs, Boy Scouts. and nati- 3 ning form in race horses is not a en years, has acted as manager of the center position on the grid team. boys participated in the national onal recreation heads cooperated ~ T 'S BEEN FIVE YEAR S S I NCE PAUL JOSEPH B R UNO, static thing. the local alleys for si x years. He ?uring th ~ t yea r he. was also acl;ve competition that year . in the movement by sponsoring 2 . _ d 'h U · . Sussex Eligibles compiled a three-game total of 718 In fra ternity a thletiCS. BIg Leagues Lend Aid teams. 5 I. t h at lIttle s on of Italy, was ~r s t seen aloun t e IlJ Vel - Practically all of the formidable pins. aCC?lln ti ng for 205 in the first. Tn his . junior . year, .Tac.k was The holding of the Legion con- Judge K enesaw Mountain Lan- ~ slty of Delaware campus w earmg the cus tomary blue a nd Brandywine nominations barring and 213 I.n the second. elected vice preSident of ~I ~ class vention in P aris in 1927 and lack of d is. high commissioner ot baseball. l ~ gold cap white s ocks and t he large ide ntification button. J ohnstown, are Sussex eligiblcs too A cc o rd l ~g to fl gu~es released by ene!. ser vp.d In ~he. capacltlcs of mea ns for fln ancing the transportat- was a specta tor at the II nals in I BUT U~ DE RNEATU THE SILLY'" with these nota ble additions: Don- the Ameri can Bowling Congress• . a ch.al rman of the lUlllor prom ?om- io n of teams prevented the staging Memphis when the Balti more team ~ loo kin g ca was a brain that w as . aIel Ross' Deil. Walter Bran n's Sa v- perfect score occurs only once In m lttee an ~ sentinel of the Sigma of the championship that year. In trounced New Orleans. 4 fi urin -a~va s fi urin . and an the studen t body •. had a strangle dge Beauty. the Christi ana stables every 336,000 games. Nu fr n t e ~ nlt y. . 1928 the program w as underwritten The 1931 series played in Hous- 5 a;tive g mind ~oo n gtold g P a ul that hold ? n school offices,. and the un- F oxshade. J. C. Clark's Pretty P e t, An acti ve college car eer was ch- by tbe National a nd American ton, Texas. was featured by a 14- g h I for him in the o r ga nlz e ~ n o ~ - f r.at factIO n w.as con- Edward Friendl ey's J acola. William " maxed by .hls . el ection to two of leagues and the success of the seri- inning batlle that saw Chicago 0 t ere was a p ace thin s te n~ to I emaln In a le thargiC state duP ont's Roseretter. Mrs. Helen one of the former kind. That IS the highest posItions ~t the scbool, down Columbia, S. C .• 1-0, in the 7 general . s.c~ e m e of g . which threatened t? s t ~g nat e the Hay Whitney's Bi rthday. W. E . Boe- why I ~e wns at Erdenbeim mar k- p r es l~ en t of the senior class nnd fin al engagemen t. 94 A politiCian at heart and a scbem- very heart of the university. ing's P arscout, Thomas J . Henley's ing time for a spell. J oy ner is con- cap tain of the football team . Local Pinslers Defeat ed New Orleans Wins ~~. ~eo~~:~~:~el ,t~~ ~~·~l~~gt~~ ~~~ u~~ 18 ~~a t!:~~t~ ;er::~e ~~~e~ ~~! ~~~~e:r~~ ~~~~n Ch~~ I ~~~1 s:~:s~:i~ ~e~~l:t at::i~ hbey ~~~ e b ~ e !~u:eac ~~: Newar k Mot o r cycle Club By W ilming t o n Outfi t FOUc'~I ::Sn; e~u;~e ';o ;:~e:s:~'y to the e a~pu s a nd ~ t was not long council and three non-frat. Today. tel', Walter M. Jefford's J olly Ta r, son of Pilate and Dinner Time is T S . H']l CI' b J ack Clifton. with a total of 570 ======'II"y after ?'S entrance m to college tha t there are only ten f ra ternity repre- Mrs. Lewis' Great Union. Townsend still in robust health a nd continues 0 t age I Inl pins. paced representatives of .: ••: • •: •• : •• : .. : •• : •• : • •: •• : • •: •• : •• : •• : •• : •• : .,':.. : •• : •• : .. ,: .. : .. , :.. : •. •: ..: • .•: ••: .. .: •• : .. .: .. :" ,:.. : .. : ,,;,,; ..; .. ;.';";-;' i'lWlaw,ar': he allJed w~th J oe Scannell and the sentaiives a nd fiv e of the indepen - B. Ma rtin's Cravat, Mrs. L. H. Nim- to r eveal plenty of speed. He is ex- The Newark Motorcycle Club will Grady's Alleys to a 2.679-2,565 non-fratermty students. dent group. kort's Roguish Girl, Thomas H. pected to fill engagements in the stage a one-star, Class C, hillclimb, victory over a Newark team a t And when J oe stepped ou t. just Much of this shilting of power Somerville's F lat Lance and George K ent and Sussex a nd Diamond sanctioned by the American Motor- Wilmington last week. Kinsey FLY the w ay Paul will in June. Br uno is attributed to P aul J oseph Bruno D. Widener's Ei ght Thirty. State handicaps. cycle Associ ati on, on Bloodroot Whiteman, with a score of 571 , was Any Evening and Sunday stepped in, not as an office holder, and a staunch group of poliiically- The Sussex is a gallop of a mile The fact of Eigh t Thirty's eligi- Mountain, Sunday, June 11. at two high m an for the locals. See What Newa rk, Elkton Rnd The but as a maker of officers. It has minded students which he adopted and a quarter w ith an added m oney bility for the Sussex handicap indi- o·clock. It w ill be the only hill- N~;;;ar k 144 -467 Surrounding Countryside been said that he has elected m ore in a n effort to hack away at fra- value of $10.000. Its ina ugural was cates the high expecta tions Wide ner climb this season. i~~ ~Y~r " 154 gg 143- 487 students tban any other vote-gath- ternity dom inance. won two summers back by Calumet and J oyner had of the coli through More hazardous this year than Shea ITer .... . 173 199 152- 524 Look Like From The Ai r erer at the unjversity-yet has held In 1938 he saw that the fratern- Dick, with Esposa and Dark Hope the winter and III the early sprmg. ever before, Bloodroot Mountajn is ~ah~ ~~r'a n . l:g l~~ l~t= ~I~ only one office himself, a spot on iti es had control of the school and crowding him hard. Tatterdemal- The Sussex is a gallop of a mile 300 feet long, running on an 80-de- Flights $1.00 the Student Council. decided that it was not fai r that any ion. w inner of last year's Tropical a nd a quarter for three-year olds gree a ngle. Several riders. owners Totals ...... G~!~Y'S 918 802-2565 From The Weimer Farm, Elkton Road POPULARITY CAME ALMOST one group should run' the institut- H andicap, lost last summer's Sus- and over. a nd horsemen do not gen- of new mounts. a re threatening to Grady ...... 172 190 181- 543 (I 'h Miles From Newark) immedlately. There was nothing in ion. Through cleve r manipulation. sex in a photographic fin ish to tba t erally race three year olds agaInst upset the local sta rs. "Wild Willie" Bura,ski .:::: :: l~~ ~~ 169- 509 149- 508 the beginning that a nyone could say he caused a split in the reigning s)Jkndid marc. Marica, because he top hole runners of ma turer years Wooleyhan and Ernie J ordan. ~ ~ ~r~n ...... 157 204 209- 570 against Paul, tbe freshman. P er- powers. aWgned two houses with bore out right under the noses of in the first week of July unless they The event will be staged, rcgard- Jones ...... 198 155 196- 549 WALDO LOVETI haps he was looked upon as a bit the non-fra t organizaUon and pro- the judges after apparently hnving are exceptionall y stout. less of weather conditions. :g~~====~~=~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~;;:::~~~~ of an upstart by the then secure ceed ed to go to town. Mar ica beaten a sixteenth of a mile == fraternity heads, but his n atur al HE SAW BE COULD AROUSE out. HEROES OF SPORT h umor and good nature made hlm more interest in the school among An outstanding bid for v ic tor y in many friends on the Delaw are the unaffiliated studen ts. m erely by the Sussex is exp cted to be placed ~!!. SAt) CA'3~ OP ,w5T'" FEW campus. show ing them tha t offi ces were by Eight Thirty, homebred hero of Of' ~U~DRE1)SO" 1"\G+\'t1!Q,Sn.lAl~~ Although not a varsity foo tball avail able once the boy displayed last season's revival at Delaware SeCDIIIE"PUHCH DA.l.lIolI<" fROM 91.OWS player at Wilmington H igh School, ability to handle a post. He d is- P ark of the Christiana stakes and TO ~I! CR.A,.IUM- he entered into tbe spirit of things pelled that attitude tha t it was winner of a Flash and Albany han­ - his first year and donned a grid un i- necessary to be a fra ternity mem- dicap at Saratoga. WILLIe J~l(50NI ~ Ext:EU-EIoIT Lt/1MT­ form. H is athletic aspira Uolls w ere bel' to be recognized by his class- Higb Expectations - we~T SOltER, WHO 0101(11 ~OU(2HT limited. yet be practiced faithfully mates. Widener's grizzled trainer, J ack SEIoIWY LEONARD IN "'''TITLE BOUl'-WIU.t& a nd w hen he trolled ou t on the He put a new IiIe in the Uni- J oyn r. took Eight Thirty from GOT tT so BAD \-IE "'AS> 'TO qUIT ,HE fleld before the flrst game, he was versity of D lawa re, poured n ew Chestnut H ill to Long Island four RINu. TOOAV HE SELL~ l'eNC.ILS ON immed iately du bbed "Garbald i" by blood into that majority group of Or flve weeks ago, confident tha t STREET CORI-Il::~ FOR A UVING-/I some fa n, a name which. he greeted th student body tha t had been con- he would hold his own with lust (l)Ave ROSENe.L~h\ A FlloIE ~L1E~, with a casual wave of h is hand and ten t to watch lhe minority taction season's unbeaten three-year old AIoIO~ER VtC.TlM WI\O TO\)A'l IS ,;)OLIc.m~ a n exaggerated bow. wal k off with the laurels. only be- sta r, EI Chico in sundry J am aica lollS BUStNESS FRIENOS,.O au'! PA~ Always in good spirits-but al- cause a lack of organiza tion made and Belmont P ark spring stoke re­ AND ,WtNE FRo,,", !-11M _ F IORl:IIM'TODAVE NOW-- planning arc scattered all around idle wea kling. But some horses do not always 00LDtEIt eAltfFlELP \1101.110\0 UP IN A the university today. Today, evidence of the Increased perform a t three to the prom ise of • O!lOOLINu" WAQ.t> OF A SAl-\ITAR.IU'" AWt> When P aul a rrived. the fralernit- str ngth of th is group Is spla ttered their juv ni le for m, and others go FOil. ALL WE l(WOW HE STILL BI\,TLES les, represented by forty percent of (Please Turn To Page 8) better. Eight Thirty appears to be '" I'I\AN1l)M OPPotlve been The Convenient \Vu y Oclnware. Mr. Ha ll am son, Bruce Lindsay , A1bcrl North- caused by un{ av ~' nb l e spl'ing ctub held well in check by jus t a caughl had it not been I Ol' these · regrellabll' 'll1d pathetic wood. Earl Sheats. William Wa ld - weath I' conditi ons OJ' bing r e- fair opposin g pitchel·. Howcvcr, it tl'i ck hops nnd bounces. It Is n well WiLh Hotel AccoullllOdution ', TI'unspol'tllliuu, ight. interest shown by m em- I·o n. William Wendell, Ca ptain-elect moved ,mel lhe ntire mile ova l is must pl'ove most irksome to "co:Jch known fact tha t two out of th l' c ceing, und General Arllllissioll to the Fail' all Takcn nlumn i In "th letics. Howard Vldcn. and Man agcrs Wa l- unde rgoing trentm nt. A ncw con- to s e h is team lose gam 5 just b - hurd hit g l'ound balls will be credit­ th r co uncil included : lace Ba ker und S teph n Gula. Ed- cret tunnel under tile track has cu us most of his play rs can't hit eel us base hils. Cm'c of. Outlon. dean of the ward Homan and Kenneth L ock- been compl t d and sorety zones thei r weight. a nd then look in th CHICK-LITES and science: Hobert w od. who earn d lellers. h ave le ft al'e be lllr: I'cnovated fOI' th pro- pap I' a few days later and sec When The Sn (e W~ly . dean II f the school or school. tectioll of both drivers a nd sp ctat- wher these same players saved the b' II ' . a mat~ can hi t . !l ground George L. Schuster. Socccr a pt. E a I' J M c Cor d. OI·S. clay for some city lengue le"lIl wi th :1 .strnlghl.lhlOUgh th.e mfield '~nd tly Train-in Air-Couditioned Curs or the school of agri- G orge Anderson. Elmer H arring- San 'lion (01' lhe Onal pl'Og l'am their h illing. fet II. home I un . o u~ of It. so m et~lIlg Tay lOl'. a member ton. Smnuel AI·m.our. T r u x ton has been iss.t.led by the contest b ~a ~d CHICK-LITES . ~e el~~ ~en~~~ n \~~ ~~l~ 'a ~ ~ ~ ~ r;~elt:e~ The Economical Way co unc~l: J os ph M. s.0yce. Ever tt Mnl. H urry Quillen. o f the Amellca.n Automobtl Assocl- Just for an xam pl we Will fle ld crs wi ll come :~ a r in in tl tormer pn'slden t o f the Samuel Grayson. Guy Wha rton. M . a lt on a nd enll y bla nks have b en compare some of thc llvcrag S of " 1 .'.g g 0 At Low Party Rlltcs- $28. association: M l'vin W. C. Va ughn. C. A. Be tts. Emi l K e ll- m ui t d to v I'y registered d rivel' the boys whil hilling for dear old pIC <. UI~ . tI~ e .1 Il lng bull. on ly . to nnd Donald Mc reary. ba.ssu. Will i,lm Swift. Capt.-elect in the .c o untI'Y ~ O .~ic l :I. l s .pr dict ~ lawll r a nd the il' av rages in the ~~:r ltlh ~: ~' ~ ~~~ . a~~t go n l b O ~~ldt~~g · of Ihe facu lty; ~ . B . Mc- William Thompson, a nd J am es Wa l'- that.mo l . thun ~ O rJl lvel s Wi ll se k city I ague. Gcorg bousts of a pom' bus b,, 11 to watch. :ut it i: THE EA IE T WAY ALL ROUND! A. Shlclds. d ll'ectol' o( ren. quallfl calton. George botted .208. Shea ts .229. Aps- I .' , . at hletics: Willis Law- Swimming 'I Pt. He d Stearns. Entl'i s wi ll close on Mond, y. Icy .23 1. At the present tim in the ~ 1 ~t ~:~nt a J ~n ~he ~~"t p l uy~r s member of the physical Cnpt.-cl ct R o ~ l't Moni hun. F rank Jun.e 5. a nd qualifyinr: tria ls wi ll city I ague. e Gorge b asIs of U fi eld I' ~f; hten s y ~meandHl s t~~nts ll~~ 51.1fT: C,lJlt l' L. Wa te rs. Holl. AI Lemlelll . Hul'l'Y Neese, and b gill on J ~lllC 10 .. The 26 f ust st mod s t .750 a vcrnge. Sh nts .450. fl ght the I all he p . Y t It O. T C. unit: Dr. J . R. R. M. Irwi n. rn anug I'. cars and d ri vel'S Will be eli gible to ,Illd Apsley bl'ings up the rcur with Is i mpo SS ~~I d fO l'I S' I;~ ~o~~eri.o c ia ITINERARY Clyd,' J\[ .Cox. Dr. E. Basketball- Ca pt. Brucc Lindsuy. comp t , for th cash p urses. a mea s ~ y .390. Georg has collected ~ n the ci ty di l111l0 ~d : a nd n o ~ d~ n. Carle ton E. Capt.-elect Edward Ande l:s.on. Earl su m thlllg like two hom ers. and this. The players have to be con- sUp!·riol.cnrtlcnt of New- S heats. Earl McCord. Philip R d . H en Hi ttel' thl'ce doubl s. S h ats has two s tunt ly on the looko t f . bill< Ie - Fir t Day-Leave Ncwm'k 8:43 A. M. P ' nllsylvllllin R. R. Willi il m K. Gi ll espie. J . Fr dcrick Mitch II. Rob ·I·t Good . homers. a nd two doubles. and Aps- ing bad bounces r~lg h t in~ s th~ll' of N"w ilr k high: Frank und E. J . Wilson. munager. I y has one homer, one triple. a nd fuccs. Arrive Wilmington 9:00 A. M. C. Waltt'r Kad I. Gerald H . Baseba ll- Capt. Phi l ip R e ~ d . (Continued From Page 6) one double. It cnn asily be seen It seems to us tha t n city th size Henry M Foulk. Alonzo apt. -~ I ect . ~" rl Shea Is. Con l'lld Sa- !'I"YN B a Lting A~:'l"gli' fl Pet. that these thl' e boys arc c"uslng o( Wl tmington could well uero rd to Leave Wilmington 9:50 A. M. Peullsylvania R. R. Jamcs A. Berry, cOl'ge d owskl , Willi am Deaver. J ohn Duly, Carpenler ...... :1 I t .:1:1:1 p lenty of troubl for those city h'we 'It least on or t a go d b _ Arrive New York 1.2 :05 l". 1\1. ,C h~~~: I: ,a ;~~ln 'd~~ h~iL ~1~:;~lmCI'O~;~~:ttWil! ~ : : 1 AP~I~~~r~ : ;;m~~:I · ...... ::: ~~ :~ :g : ~X ~~~I~~ : ~c ~itt~l~~: \ ~·~~.t~S f~~~~h~~ ~~ ~~ ~~f:~ ~~ ~ I~~~I~: ' h :'~~I~'i:~so ;~ u~:~~ ~ Hnyrs. A O. It. Grier. FI'ederick Mitchell . Erllest George. ~1~~;,1 .~ :. ~~ ~ : ~ ~1~ of the old a lma mnt I' they didn't fan s who uttend th s games h ave MC'.... ""'. ..._1 .' RillaI'd. ilnd Alcxund I' Howtlrd Vl dcn. und Samuel Ar- SI".nts. .. 70 10 10 '220 caus' OPP Slllg hul'lel's to v n noticed this sad conditio n. If they n'\~~~ l r ~:~~g~r GOOd. R obe rt Lip- ~~~~I~~, " . . ~~ :g 1~ .~ t~~ blink. . ." brought e nou gh pl'essu re to belli' on Second DIlY-1 \ HoLel ACf'ollllllodnlions fO!' FIVE NIGIIT pro- Only .... II I I ~ .102" C III K -LJI·ES the r ight P ople. thes conditions pincoll. Ray mond Burnell. Ca pt- ~(~~J>rc.J ...... \1= I~ ~ : :~?; ( ~ hN ~l~ ~t .by 7o m ~ ~x pl lln;~ lI o n could be remedied. and we beli v vi,lcrl. (Mcul s 1I0t incllJ(1 'el) GI':llld. Sightsooing I ' ct. Edwurd And rson. a nd Rob- O~ nvc r . 14 0 I .07 1 01 thI S V,I.I I,l tl on .In hitting ability. Lhat this wou td increase gr ully th Thin] Day- In Tom' of N 'W Y OI·k Ulld ollvellir Admi ion e l · ~i~ o rg a~l!~ t~;~~~~ I ··G . 0 l'l'ickson. 1! ~; :,~~~:F~ ~ n .. . : g g :gg3 ~~~t ~~! ~! ; ~~s. Its~mn:\)~;) I~:~e ~~i~ interest in local baseball . nrl., .....illf ••' sporL, U. S. Ebcrhnt'dt, Da vid A. Ta xt r. ·1·"lnl. 6i9 !i4 ""iW .2!l6 that th pitching in the city league HICK-LITES Fourth Ol>ly-j New York Tit'ket to the WOI'lel's Fa.il' ['roviclcd. PIls8Cllg r 'pcclal Awards Harold Klotz. Wa rr n Snow. Gilbert is much casler. but in OUI' opinio n At thc beginning of the s oson w I JIIake thcil' own wuy to Ih· \Vod,l's Fair (Fal'e d d h Thornton and Lloyd S hol·te r. man- PIlch!lI !: I~s~~ rd 't. ost Pet this is not wholly true. It is Our pI·cd ic t · d thut "Lunk" Apsley aW;tr , were ma c to t e 'Ig I' • 11"" <1 .. 4 0 I noo b ' lld tha t the (oremost I' ll S(J n (or would b one of the most improved Fifth Dny- 10c cudl WilY), Oit'c,'Lion pl'Oviele',I, w al . Thomas !tranl ntl~d B - ' T e'nnis Ca pt. W all Mock. AI '~I~hJll . ~ : ' ~~8 this d lfT erence is the dia monds Ih ut playcrs 0 11 the Delawllre squad . It .." ... ~ .. , ..._ "",. ~~lll.~g(~· ,, ~~~ . )':n ; n;~:I~ Mock, Capl. -~ I ct S t~p he n Bnl ·t~- l) ;::i~e,...... I 4 :200 thc tcu ms o f the city play on. Any- is q uite gnltifying to announce that S;;,uih'IlO'.'I.31; gal'l Me !lrd. Bill D (1- shesky. WI~Ii ,' m BO I ke l: Th O ~ ~S ')'"Ial" . II 047 one who has atte nded a ny of the Apsley did uphold OUI' pI·ed icl!oll . Sixl.h Olly-Lcuv£' New YOI'k 12 :30 P. M. Pl'IIIlSyIVlllliu R. R. _. ~ 'ri,chjjIJr' ••k Phil Hp(·d. buscball ; Wol- J orcla n .. Mtl s W,lgllC I'd ; e~ ~ g~ . ~~~~~~ i;;l eW~ ~ ~~il~7.~~ 11 c I ~I~ '~~:t~ l~n b~~ ~'~ ~v~~n U~~ldt~;;;~1 ~~ g hl~ ~~ h~~~t~~ I~~ 3 L'". ver',oro _ ' nlft ,lI.. d ,_.I',,,U I Bruno. ma nager. ~n ox. 'lruxton Boyce, un . ,Ill llelll'Y P. eolt, III Gf!ts those d in monds. Th ' infields I ok Ing HV I'ug o( the infield rs with Arrive WilmingLon 2:43 r. M. M. II'wi n, manager. ~~In o' k mlln a ~er . G V ' n o n AC'(' On N"waJ·k COllI'!!!" lik newly ploughed fields. whil the cxception of McCord. H e saved Good, r:o lf. lind C. thl' outrlelds would prove a mpl the day for Dela wlll'e III one game ccc Tll Orma~S" H "~ cl~h·e r so ne. I~. ~~ u ghn : Using a numb I' four iron. Hem ry Lenve Wilmington 3:22 r. M. sOwn:" made to Capt.-pll'ct Alex Timmie. Cad e ton P . Scott. lll. o( Wilmington, shot a t 'st for th' sure-rolo teclness of [\ by pull ing the hidden ball trick. n for slublish ing Douglass. . A. ~etl s. Warre n IlI)I\'-i n-one on the par-three 185 - Arrive Newurk 3:39 P. M. I'pco rds in the 220 Smith. a nd Harry Wilson. yard Ighth hole at the N work free,tyle evcnts. Countl'y Club. Monday. nfl(· awards were pre- Tony Gulento. con lender for the Scott. whose. meda l score was :0, CUpt Walz on beha lf of heavyweight boxing title. as u boy wns playing In a foursome With Chapter of the Rc- rn h' d pir:cons und r abbits in his Will a rd McConn 11 . Hobert Bye, Assoc ,ation. ofTel' cl btl kyard . and Ca d Unldt. a ll of Wilminr:ton. They're Bitin' murksmnnshlp by Tours Planned for June 6 and July 10 ri fl e leam. to U.· S. Ph il Derickson. a nd Ebt'rhnrdt and l! ~l'l'Y a special award, at Delaware scoI'e in Trophy Ma tch h Id in lOWEST H TON; Adults $28 Children (Under 12) $16 PRICED Bowers'

And Thcy' rc Just As Eugcl' To Tukc • SUPER-DUTY engines Thc Hook In All Strenms And THE NE.K POST with POWER-PAK Lukcs Around Hcre Fish With Tlw Fincst And Most. pistons EconollliclIl Eclui)llllcnt You CUll Buy • TOP-SIZE bodies and A Full Linc Of .Fishing Stock Now RIDER-EASE cabs On Hilmi Dial Newark 4941 Now! • 4 Shock absorbers OUTH BEND • Smartest appearance R otb-Reel-f'licif-Sirtkcrs-llooklf Or look in 011 thc I"ost's Tour Manager todllY llIld ecnre II LiIlCIf-fJIIl,glf-Boollf-Ncllf Outpull. any half-ton truck 0'1 ~~~';;., ~~b~-:i~h°;,::::~.:.~i!~ d scril,tion leuflct. III ure your place on olle of thcsc tours with­ ~::t:,~I~bt;d;a:;!~:rino~""~:1 tar leet pooltlonlnc. wld.r vl.lon. out dclay. I TI •• '",.,,,,. ,It,..,," •• , o.it YoM,4C PI," .t 10 ...... 11 ••,. , .... SINGLES' BII ill 8 MallLlgcm ut of m~~ lm~~ ~I~~I y~~ ~l~ HENRY F. MOTE Elkton Road and Amstel Avenue footbn l! und bose- T.oav I A 0 hlle Tn " 11('L,<1 und J . )o'r.~d()rl k Sporting Goods Store II bU 8Cboli and bllsk tboll ; • ntl prson. IIl1 lt li nd bosk ' t­ 521 Fifth Av Ilue rruxlon noYCe. SOcce r ond DIAL 4-501 151 E. MAIN T. nod C. II . D t L1, SOcce r und GMC TRUCKS ~~f~~i~~ New York The Newark Poet, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, May 25, 1939 South Side V8 . White Fl ashes INTER-STATE LEAG C Mayor Collins, War Mothers, and teom representing the Crescent Friday. June ZIId R ~s Ulgl s und at; the clergy will occupy posit I ns on City tor the gontolon, For the sec- Cant. Office vs, Cant. Plant ~~:nC~~\~~'t 74, D g:~e'; Beach 0 IS TEAIlS AGO DELEGATION the portico at the Memorial Library. and time in three ,yeors, Spart?n- Fire co , M~8~ d ~~ 'uttu~d~ lh M ld dl e~~~~II~I~i: r;,~rih~e !}~a~ns Rev. Eugene Kraemer, pastor at burg, S. C., entertam d the sertes, White Flashes VS, Cont. Plnn t Won Lost Pct I s t. J ohn's R. C. Church, and Rov, but San Diego, Colitol'~l a, marched Cont. °i!~CI~r s ~ ~'y,B; :I~~; YHI;;E" New a.tle .. ·,··,·, ~ 0 1 ~g 'I'hrl'c IN REVIEW AT D. A. Bartley, pastor of the New- oft' wllh the 1938 verdICt. Batt ry "E" vs, White Flashes ¥~~~~°f,ol;;t ':::: : :::: ~ ~ '500 ~~I ~~~abs(l GUESTS 250 May 27, 1914 ark M. E. Church, win be in charge Already boys throughout the nat ~ ~ir~l. !O~O~~. v S'o~fug'(f~~de ~o~:np·cn~,C8~~).. :::::: t ~ :250 ~~~)()gll;1:~r , t c~ n~lI"l'n of the service, , Ion arc drilling for the 1 939 .eve~t. Monday. June 12th Mldd lelown ...... I 3 250 drNI Fml) .11". I Other units of the parade will The series has made rapld strt,des )n ~';:~I tt~ ~:d~1 ~8 . vto~!~ e oc?tce comm un tock or OBI1' ARY FORD PLANT occupy positions around the replica most states with the exc:eptlOn of Cont, Plant vs, Baltery hE" Legal Notices ?~~;~~~n:1 I~~ \(~ George W. DeVinney of the Unknown Soldier's tomb, Delaware, where N!!wark IS the only Fire c:.ee:e~~r ;i. -:'::~~t 14th ($ 14 511) Iho 10 G orge W, DeVinney, aged 72 Ncwark Lions Library Ceremony consistent representative In r ecent Thursday, June 151h Reques t For Bid reprl''l'nlt'd by Ih. years, died at his home ncar New- The ceremony at the library will years, ______~~~I'.;r ~~ !i~, ~~', ~oh~:~ ~l~~hes Sealed bl~S o~'ol~;~po~~~ci~lI~fb~c~~ = ~1~~~~'~ndO f'~lt~tlT "d ark, on Monday, May 25th. Funeral consist of the placing of memorial ICII 1111' " .('1. s..., rvic s will be held (rom the late V'I SI' t ASSC111bl. y wreaths, invocation by Rev. Bart- F LAS H E S c8er~v,e~e~~ ~0;trrlcleec02u6ntAYc'a DdeemlayWaSrte,:ecatt, ($~J~I, 4IA49It' r esidenc on Thursday, May 28, at L'ne At Chester ley, playing ot the Star Spangled EAS6~~~s 'l}:I~~: ~t~ ~:' UE ~hnelif08unf939M ;;t ~~hPci l ~ il~~ " lh~~n~v'ir; ~~,rN~~::.'r:'{ l<:'f :,~:y 2 o'clock. 'I nt rmertt at Head of I ~ Banner by the First Engineers band, (Continued From P age 6) Fedel'alsburg at Cen trevilic ~~n~.U~IiCIYt 'O'p nsetl~ leeatnsdll~~a~ve~o~'ei'VI~ ~~f,(~~.W(:!I ' "IHelt Christiana C m e t cry. Carriages and taps. Rev, K raemer wili de- ali o v e ~ the campus. Non-trat men Salisbury at Cambridge provmg eel am· IN II' . will m t (rain arriving at Newark, The unusua l sight of several hun- liver the benediction, have edited the Review, undergrad- f,~s,;g :,' ~Itt ~ol~~~~~kC Ihe 'I'O\'dn O~ t e~sewal'k, with concrete COl pornl . B. & O. r ailroad at 8:42 a, m, dred workmen all working Major Focerdl has requested all uate publication, fa t' the past four Game. Saturday Ni ght CU~?OI;~' a n~u s p eci,nca ~ i~~~ ;o~~n b ~ o~~: ~~, ~~;II Hal'S Ethel Picl' 'C and keeping at it with a sleadiness units to assemble for the parade years; their inlluence is felt strong- ~~~~~~~~UI~t ~tasi?r;"brld ge laln.ed at tI ,\o fT~ c~or ge of $10.00 will PI'~"dcnl nlld Miss Sara Ethel Pierce, nged 22 that is little short of breath tak- gl'anary , . not later ' than 9:45 n. m ., daylight Iy in Mi tchell Hall and it is nothing Centreville ot Dovel' ~~ I~~a';j~:v~~.r · 'i.f,~ ~' a~~~lI~~ \~I~t~e al~e~ of G'i1'~I , \~ glLK years, daught I' of Ezra Plel'ce, of tng , . was one of the modem us markel our produce 111 a ~ l ol del- time, in order to assure prompt strange if onc is elected to a class Milf06~ n;~~ ~[:~ ~~~;' y Alt erno on spe~lf~a~,o~~ . Ihe r~turn of the plans I Harmony, died on FrIday at the wonders of the Ford Motor Com- Iy way and helps insure [mr pl'lces movement at ten o'clock. olTice, in fact it's more or less Pocomoke at Federalsbu rg ~,~,~ specftlcalions In good eondi lio n lly GI,'n II' Homeopathic Hospit?l, Wilmington, pnny's spacious assembly plant at to farmers and city folks." Membel's of lhe M . morial Day rouline. Sport captal nships are Cambridge at Easton within onc week aftcl' the date Of after several weeks Illness from ty- Ch stcr, Pa., viewed by m mbel's of committee are: Captatn Cunnll1g- nOw fairly divided between the two f:1~ ~~~edvl~~ ~fv~~II S bUry ~~2e5~\'t ~ bIds. phoid f ever . Her tuneral was held the Lions Club of Newark Tuesday. J ' CI ,I To l\lark ham, chairman; Chief Ellison, Wil- groups and ability now plays a Dover <;'~ ' '(!'~nt~~~l~Y Night CERTIFrCATECAOpFITRABLDU CTJON OF '. GIC.nI'I"W'nt(.. ~.. "'k l·ntnC!>() n " on Monday from her p~re nt s home, Guests of the Ford concern and P e n cau c i . lurc I . liam K. Gillespie, David Chnlmet:s, greater part in the sel etion than ambl'ldge at Federalsburg " with Interment in Ebenczer Ceme- the Fadel' Motor Company, local 2291h AUlllvCrSUI'Y Captain H. Wallace Cook, Councll- ever before. Salisbury at Millord GLEN W. DICK ?JSON THEATRES, ' I nc ol · p~~:~~;d 1928 : tery. outiet for Ford products, the Lions Th 229lh anniversary of the man C. Emerson J ohnson, J ames Q . IN OTHER WORD , PAUL Easton Dt G~~~~,:n'?l~,~eS d ay INC. : , ? eln~\nr!. , : Emma Alrioh . party included: A. Frank Fader, o rg a~iza lion of the Pencader Pl'es- Smith, and WilliAm Rupp. showed a group it ~ own ~ tr e n g th Easton al Centreville ""T. HDI~C ~~N~-gN Ci~J![iR i~,at l ~. c~E~ JS 'o.rAII'NrEsooNFcKoAUN~IAyS., \ " Mrs. Em:"" Alrlc h, wldo~v ?f past president of the body and own- b tcrian Church and Ihe 23rd re- Flag Appeal 1\1r\de . and defi ed ovel' r ulrng .factl ons. ~~ rr~:crl~~ ;!d~~:I~ob':.r g • d b d Istlng Samuel Al rlch, of Glasgow, dI ed rn er-pl' sident of the co-host concern; Y ' i1 b held under the aus- The Memon al Day commIttee, He is proud of one thll1g-he has Fed ralsburg at Milford ~n~~~p~~~I I~~\v ;r~~ I ~he ~t::';' Or,?Cla 1 8 ~IE dl~ry l~f'l\i~~:~~ ~E~£~ . Wilmington last Tuesday, aged ~8 Wi:',iam D. Holloway, Thomas Ross, \l~lon wf' th e Pencader Cemetery Chamber of Comm I'ce, nn cl eter- never gone back on his word, even Dover at Cambridge ware, Ihe reslden l agent In charge 0c mc the su\).ell"er • years. Hel' funcl'al W"S hel.d on FI'I- Herman Handlo/l' , Dani I ,Stoll , Wil- ~'~sC:cia~ion i~ Glasgow on Sunday ans' o rg a ~lz a U o n s nrc asking that if it meanl losing the pl'e s id e ~cy of ~~~~~~~dkgee ~y J!~ ~(~;lr y ~~~ I ~I 'I ~~II~~I ~g~cpg'R').'~ I~t':;les~~~sg'E ~~I~I" I for Iht' Stal,: day from the home of hel nephew, lard Wil son, George D. HIli , George at 10'30 A M standard time. fl ags be dIs played by nil resld nces the Student Council , th hIghest ~s~~b~~;rl/tpf~;r~mfo~e time and se- COMPANY , 900 . "':Iarket Sh'eet, WII - Dickinson , W iUi ~ m Todd, B 18 . J eff erson .s treet, 1\1 , Haney, A. D. Cobb, N . E. Hol- Th~ m ~ rni ', ;g sermon wi ll be and bu iness. hous, s n Tuesday. office on th ca,?,pus, which , was quence of plDces fOl' Tuesday's games, m!,~W~,~ ' t~ ~ l al:;-:'~ ~~'rs of record of the ~':rpl~,~ ,~i~~,N ...... :._', Wilmrngton, WIt h Int rment In the Iingsworth, Wayne C. Brewer, reached by Rev. George H. Seville, Attenlion IS berng ca lled to lhe oft' ered by fraternIty Interests, If he G;un es Wednesday ~g hL Iwot.a l ;Jtc~~~~'S~/NSh~rl~..{'~R·i~ ~ GlNEt" I<'anll~y 't'oCr ll,lclic.a1tl'C'I'" cemetery at St. Georges. George 1\1 . Worrilow, A. E. Tom- ri D . [ ssor at Faith Theological custom of keeping lIags on polcs at would di sorganize th group he ~t't'i~~drYata~aEn':~~~~ ge having voting power and now. out- said c rti neall' Load ot Hay BUl'Ilcd have, Dr. T. A. Bakel' , H. Lee Cor k- S ~mi' ~!)I ~ 0 ~ilmington and a form- halJmasl until noon and full mast had tried so hurd to build up, Fed'ralsburg at Dover , tanding, have consented In wrillng to and the ncl n Allred Buckingham oC Newark, ran, J ohn R. Fadel', Leonard Fos- er mi s~ i~~ a ry lo Ch in~ . Rev. Rich- from 12:01 p. m .. until sundown. , Of modest circumstances, P aul has entreG ~~,~e : t'l'r.~~~;':~k~lg h t ~o~~~I~~tlOIlroO~ th~o;;j!~~,~eOI ~f,~dus~o~d If?~~~I I~~a."~~c riding on " load . or . hay, along se ll, Councilman C. Emerso n J ohn- ard W, Gray, of the OrthodOX P res- In cases where r eSIdents and busl- financed eighty-live p rc · nt of hIS Pocomoke at entreville F II d I and Forty Doliars ($49 _ ( Adams Street, Wli mlngton, last so n, and Charles H. Rutledge. byterian Church Orange, N. J .. will ness people plan to be away from tuition lhl'ough NYA work, SlImm I' D~;;:''g~I~~ ~'c~t''rJ:lTI~~~~ 4~::Xl)' y~ '<;'~~en I Y-flve 'r ho usand Doi- se r~ o\V i!}~E~~1 Thursday, was greatly SU."Pl'l sed t.o Follow ASSc~b l y "Une" speak at two o'ciock, standard time. thei r accllstomed. locations . on Tue.s- jobs, and s l'v ll,lg flS a wait I' in the Enston at Salisbury la !fH~~5,~~:J);e dU CtiO n of capital Is ~m~:~;I~ e~~'th~~ ' dn) tlnd passersby shoutlt1g '111~ g,eslr- Modern produclrOn . methods 31:d Special music wil be furnished by day. Ihe Jll emorr al con: mltle~ WI ll Commons. Th,s y al' he has act d ~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~~~~~~ above written culatlt1.g to him: When, t~ ~ , e cam: the marvels of engl~l?el'lng skIll Mrs. Walter Talley, soprano, I\1rs. ?rrange to place tndlvlduals flags:1S head WHit I', the top spot nround ;. a luil 111 the nOIse of trafTlc, he dl s- were revealed lo the VISI tors as lhey Edward Wiltbanks, alto, Mrs. Chari- It1 the morntng and remove them the dinIng halt. covered they w rc warntng hlln to ambled along th more than lhree- . CI .' organi st and Charles at night. liE , 'I'AU'I'EO TAKING AN EN- jump. He look d around and f o~n d and-one-half-mile assembly "line," ~~eav e,~v~~~ne tli s t. ' Arrang e men~s are bei ng handled gi neering emil's ' II l1d aft r three CHICKS himself only a few feeL away fl am wh re cars and trucks of ail colors by C. Vernon Steele, secretary of years, swi tched to th arts and State Blood-tested a cloud of fl ame and smoke whIch and types were pieced tog th I' in CI. ' {T p , the Council of Newark :lt1d Boy sc ience clll'l'i clllum, lin nct whi ch Barred Rock shot up from th e rcar oC the wazon. astounding ordcrliness. Gl'llnd . lie o.ty Scout master. set him back a YOII I', FUI·ther eV I- S . C. White Leghorns $6.50 Per 100 He jumped to the stl'e t, cut loose Th Ford branch at Chesler, Loc al Lodge Vis it ------dence of his popullll'ity tl nd poli tical the horses and hastt ly dr 'w away bringing the so urcc of supply near- Mrs. Mary Clayton, New CasUe, CAR Cl t ability was shown when th present New Hamps hire Reds Parcel Pos t Prepaid R, I. R ed s from the burning huy. The t ~ou bl e er to dealcrs, and through them to grand chieC of Pythian Sisters of , • " 1ar 'Ct' seni ol' ClllSS di sclIrd d two oulsland- to Your Door had been caused by a box of li ghted owners, serves astern Pennsyl- Delaware, and her staff wlli make counci l candidutes In favor of Paul Rock-Red Cro s match s, which was thrown by a vania, southern Ncw J ersey, D la- an officia l visit to Friendship (Continued From P a~e )) who was not originally a member H eavy l\'Iix $5.50 p e r 100 mi schievous boy, into the load of ware, and eastern Maryland. Sup- Temple No. 6, Friday at eight 0'- set and Donald N. Fossett, J osiah of lhe present graduating group. 5 0c p er 100, less if calIed for at the Hatchery . hay. The Weceaco Flr.e C~mpany plies arc bought locally from more clock P. 1\1 . in Fraternal Hall. J ordan; Leon Ryan, Jt., and Mary- A member of the Blue K eys and C u s tom Hatching 2c per Hen Egg was summoned to extr ngul sh the than 500 conc rns in the n ighbor- emma Ryan, George Chandler; S. Derelicts, junior and seni or honor- fire and protect the houses on either hood. M M t Fr, nces Stearrls, J ames Foster; Boyd ary soci eties, he has served as a . 4c p er Egg for Turkey Eggs . side of the street. The hay was In addition to the I' gular busi- ay at' M. Cook, Caroline W. Cook, and Student Council member [or four Als o s tarted C hick consumed. n ss and activity, Ford's Chester Herman W, Cook, Co l. Thomas years, played junior varisty basket- Digging Machine branch serv s as an export point. (Continued From Page)) Cresap, ball for two, and acted as circula- Phone 437 Work on the waler main has be n Crates fill ed with auto parts des- chai rman, MI'. and Mrs. Marvin J ean Lucille Lewis, J acob Moore; ti on man' Other activities include A dance, from eight to twelve campus wili be remembered for mizing Main street, wi ll ':'egin IVo rk welding bodies, ,md crating parts o'clock, in the hi gh schoo l gymnasi- L C,!!t' O.n Bascball lonl'; years to come. He has becomc in a few days. l'vIatel'lals are ex- [or 83,000 export units (assembl dum, wili conclude the program. LJ a familiar fi gure around Newar k pected to arrive in a day or so. abroad>. Equally important, though J ohnny BenneLl and his orchestra and wi ll be m issed by many friends Some extra equipment and ma- not requiring so much spac , ar will furni sh the music, (Continued From Page 6) who have had many a laugh and chinery havc also been ordered that the administrative offi ces, rec iv- d0ci d the chHmpionship in 1932 . The route of march will be cast and was transferred from a hurler Baltery "E" vs. Cont. Pl an t ( H . S. Oglew wn School Closes . Nearby, box cars are shunted be- on Main Street fr om Academy to into a fir st baseman-outfielder. Fie ld) Ogletown school, taught by M.' ss tween the unloading platforms. The Center, north on Center to New In 1934 the championshi p series South stJgn~s~ YB::i:;;'/~~~" El s i ~ I?avl s, closed last Friday WIth sides, top and bottom of the b o d~ es, Street, cast on New Street to the was played in Comiskey P ark and ~"o;lie P~~;,'s\,~:' v~~r(i::o<;'~ : Office a ~Icnlc on the school gro.unds, to motors, wheels, fmmes, steering Me thodi st Cemetery where the flr- Wrigley Field, respective homes oC 'I'hursday, J une 1st whIch the paren~ s ~nd friends of gear, ax les, and hundreds of other ing squad of Ve,lerans of Foreign the Chi cago Whi te Sox and Cubs. I ~B~a~tt~c~r y~"E~"=V~S~. ~F~ir~e~c~o=. ==~ In the Nest For Early Laying! the puptls were mVlted. A record parts arc unpacked and hun g on Wars will fi re the annual salute. Cumberland, Mel., after losing the II B UILDING LAYERS - not just raising chicks - is the for , regular attendance was made conveyol's to be moved to the vari- Taps wi ll be sounded by two bugl- opening game, came 'from behind to durmg the sc hool year by CorbIt ous parts of the plant, 01' a fter pass- ers from the First Engineers band. defeat New Orleans for top hon- PRIMROSE TOILET GOODS job that means money to you. True, it's important Crompton, who was present every ing through