ENT TWO-HOUR STORM SUNDAY WRECKS HAVOC WITH ROADS AND CROPS 'f

I PATRONJZE

NEWARK MERCHANTS r THE NE ~i.RK POST I FJRST l

Firemen's Convention To Be Held MAYOR AND D~MOCRATS Four Leaders In Final Baby COULlt NEWARI( In Newark On September 7 And 8 ---- 0------______CHAMBER NOMINATE STREETS 'Group COlnpletes ON COMMITIEE GAIN LULL Plans For Annual DELEGATES FLOODED State Meeting P. R. R. Defers Big Turnout At BY DELUGE Extensive plans have been com­ Action In Plan Meeting Mond.ay; ple ted by members of the Ae tna East Main Street Hose, Hook and L adder Compa ny To Close Depot Six Are Nalned Cor entertaining firemen of the state Merchants R.ept of Delaware and visitors from near- Through the combined efforts of Harmony was the keynote of the by states who will attend the an- Mayor Frank Collins and the Cham- meeting of White Clay Creek Demo- Busy As Water nual convention. of the Delaware bel' of Commerce, the Pennsylvania crats Monday night when six dele- I State Volunteer Firemen's Associa- Railroad has deferred its advertised gates and six alternates were nomi- Pours Over Curh _ lion, here on Wednesday and Thurs- plan of operating its passenger sta- na ted to the state convention which ih fifth annll al tour of day, September 7 and 8. lion here on a non-agency basis. is scheduled for Dover on August Damage estimated at thousands ot erour Association, an Final Plans Made The plan was scheduled to become 23. The session was held in Odd dollars was incurred Sunday morn- by the Ag- The convention committee, headed effective on Monday. F ellows Hall with J. Harvey Dickey, ing when a violent two-hour down- Services of by Chief Elmer J. Ellison, First As- In answer to formal complaints chairman of the hundred committee, pour swept Newark. Reported by , and Virginia, sistant Chief Charles Tasker, Sec- ' registered by the Mayor and George presiding. olli resident" to he one of the hard- by Mrs. Helen ond Assista nt Chief Edwin Sha kes- F. J ackson, president of the com- Two delegates and two alternates est I ai nfolls in many years, the directon of peare, Ira Shellende r and Charles merce group, following the a n- from each of the three election dis- deluge choked up storm sewers, of Dela- Eissner, met in the local firehouse nouncement of the plan in The New- tricts in the hundred were nominat- forming lakes on Main Stree t, from of the associ a- last week with Howard F. Sheldon, ark P ost several weeks ago, officials ed for election at the party pri- Academy to Haines Streets, and on . president of the sta te association, of the railroad consented to recon- maries on August 20. One of the South College Avenue, from Dcla- will start at WI 1- and Warren Pettyjohn, of Dover, sider the matter. largest Democratic turnouts in re- ware to Amstel Avenues. August 28, for secretary of the sta te group, a nd Announcement that the plan was cent years voiced approval of the According to official reports, the through the worked out plans fo r the busi ness being deferred followed a lengthy selecti ons, causing leaders to feel cloudburst pelted 3.15 inches of train wi ll proceed session a nd other d etajJs of the af- conference here last Friday between that no opposition will enter the water down during the two ,hour Wilmington down fail'. Mayor Collins, R C. Morse, vice field. period. 1I...... I: ,:n Peninslila. making Wednesday's program will be Chief Elmer J . Ellison president of the P . R R , and J . L . Nominees Unpledged Sunday morning's downpour 1 tour mcm bers from opened in Wolf H all by President ,Webb, superintendent of stations Candidates for delegates were brought the August rainfall total to the roule. Sheldon at ten o'clock, standard and transfers. named as follow: First district- 7.69 inches, w ith Monday, August 1, cross Chesapeake lime, fo llowed by a prayer by the auxiliary making the best appear- Remarks Pointed Delaware Gregg a nd Leo Moore, li sted as the wettest day when 3.28 to orl olk, Re v. Walter E. Fosnocht, chaplain ance. . . , Although details of the conference (Sam Stradley and J ohn Daly, Jr., inches fell . Rain descended to the night will be spent. D. S. V. F. A. The address of wel- .. $10.00 cash prIze to the lad les aux- were not made public, the Mayor alterna tes); second district- Robert extent of .30 inches on Monday, and day of the tour, Mon- c o m~ w ill be given by Mayor Frank IlI ary m ak1l1g second-best appear- stated that "the air was blue" as J . Crow and William Clancy, (B. J' I in ten minutes .96 inches fell on 29, will include stops Coll1l1s a~d Lewes W. Walter, state a nce. .. heated opinions were voi~ed on both Eubanks a nd Roland P . J ackson, al- T uesday evening of this week. S Naval Operat1l1g Base, vice-presiden t of the organization, $15.00 cash pllze, donated b y New- sIdes. The Mayor, a retired publI c ternates); third d istrict-Mrs. Ida Wreaking havoc w ith crops 31- ~ Huntington Mariners wi ll give the reply. a rk L IO ns. Club, to the ladles' aux- utilities executive, is said ' to have Tomlin and Dr. A. B. Currinder, (W. ready damaged by recent rains and at Newpo rt News; York- F ollowing the reading of minutes, IlI a ry . havlllg the largest .n umber of bera ted the r ailroad officials for P . Weir and Louis Thorpe, alter- humid weather, Sunday's storm, ----===--..... two historic sieges of reports of lhe various committees umfo.l med members 111 I1I1e. . nates). attacking w ith relentless fury, War took place; and com ple ti on of unfi nished busi- Prizes open to fire compames out Delegates named will go to the wrecked sections of roads, bridges, the first perma- ness, read ing of topical papers a nd of the state are .as follows: Road Closing Pro.tested convention unpledged a nd 'without a nd small buildings. settlement on Ameri- a general discussion w ill ta ke place. $2~ . 00 cash prize to the co~p a ny instructions from the local commit- l\lCI'chanls TI'oubled in 1607; and WiI- Nomination of officers w ill take makl11g the. best aJpeara nce '.v lth 25 A delegation of thirty Newark tee as to whe re the hundred sup- Water, for the eleventh time this the buildings a nd place at 12:30 o'clock, followed by or ~o r e umfor~e members 111 Ime. business men, farmers, and resi- port is to be placed. Conventi on year, poured over the sidewalks on r,estored to their luncheon in the basement of the . $10.00 cash prIze to company.mak- dents of the community voiced vot.cs will be cast according to de- East Main Street in front of Leon- style. Newark M. E. Church at one. mg second-best appearance ~lIt h 25 objection to the proposed closing velopments at the par ty caucus. ard Waldridge's pai nt store and into Election of Ol'licers "'1' more uniformed members In 11l1e. of the South Chapel Street cross- The Republican state committee the building Tuesday evening as ¥on- The afternoon busLness session $20.00 cash prize to company hav - ing over the P ennsylva nia Rail- meeting at Rehoboth Monday night the sewer proved inadequate and • ~W iJIi a m sbul'g , where schedulecl to start at two o'clock' ing the la rgest number of uniformed road tracks at a hearing in Gov- selected September 14 as the da te unable to carry off the excess. taken to Ch ~ rl ottes- will include the election of officers: members in line. ernor Richard C. McMullen's for the Republican state convention. J ames P appas, proprie tor of the the second night en- A meeting of past presidents will be . $30.00 cash prize t? c o ~pany h?v- Dover office yesterday. George The session, following the Demo- RAYMOND FRANCIS LONG JACQUELINE ALICE BARRETI' Goodie Shop located opposite the held at 6:00 p. m., with the Delaware mg. the best b a n~ I~ line, playmg F. J a c k so n, president, and cratic state conclave by three weeks, Waldridge establishment, attempted August 30, the group flre chiefs' session scheduled for while pass1l1g r7vlewmg stand. George Danby, a director, of the will be held in Dover. Sandra Marie Capel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Capel, Lum- to stem the rising tide Sunday by historic places in 8:00 p, m. . $20.00 cash prize to company h?v- Ne wark Chamber of Commerce, The election of delegates will be brook, made off with the silver loving cup and $150 as winner of The placing a six-inch board in front of , the home Officers will be installed at the mg. the s ~ cond-b~st .band, plaY1l1g acted as spokesman for the dele- on September 10, Recommendati on Newark Post's P opular Baby Contest which ended Saturday. The win- his door, but the water, which rose and then will Thursday morning business meeting while passmg revlewl~g stand. :i~t!~~ . Governor McMullen pre- of both dates was made by Senator ner had a total of 5,071 ,000 credits. Raymond Francis Long, son of Mr, seven inches over the sidewalks on a trip to Washing- which wi'J... get underway in Wolf ' Othe.r AWlW~ Members of the State High- Ebe. H , Chandler, Dagsboro, state and Mrs, Howard F. Long, East Main Street, won $75 for finishing sec- the south side of Main Street, pour- the noted Skyline Hal at · .&: 'clocit, New business $~O . OO cash pTlze, dOI,,-,,,y New- chaIrman. ond with 3,966.700 credits. Barbara Jo Wakefield, daughter of Mr," and ed over the barricade and into the at Luray, Va., for will/ also, be discussed. ark Cham~er of Commence, t? com- way Commission, including A, Mrs. Fred Wakefield, Haines Street, received $50 third money with confectionery store, Bitter exper- , to the famous The annual firemen's parade will Pll;Ily commg the greatest dlstan7e Franklin Fader, New Cas tIe INSURANCE 2,918,900 credits, while Jacqueline Alice Barrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, ences with the inadequateness ot form for the procession at 3:00 p. m , ~Ith 10 or more umformed men m County m ember who insisted John C. Barrett, Choate Street, was fourth with 1,843,000 credits, She the drainage system at this point in Tuesday night in on Orchard Road and a street dance Ime. . ., . , that the hearing be held, and received $25. the past have forced Mr, Pappas to group, on Wednes- for visiting firemen will be held at $10.00 ~ash prize to ladles auxlh- representatives of the Pennsyl- seal his cellar door, located on the ronducted tour of 8:00 p. m. Awarding of prizes from ary makmg the . best app~ar~nce.. . vania Railroad attended the ses- PLAN GETS pavement in front of the store, with 15 well as Mt. Ver- the bandstand will climax the two- $10 . ~0 cash prize to ladles auxI I~ - sion. Sandra Marl·e Capel Captures tar and made necessary the use ot and the Arlington day affair at 9:00 p. m . ary WIth the l a rge~t number of unl- Action was deferred indefi- U the improvised wooden dam, Prizes to be awarded to sta te fire formed. me~bers In line. nitely pending the investigation NDER WAY A bridge on Creek Road over via railroad companies aI's as follows: a sfPOelclOlawls~rlzes to be awarded are of the possibilities of construct- FI·rst Place In Baby Contest Boogy Run was washed away, ,dirt south on $25.00 cash prize donated by the s ' . ing either a n overhead bridge roads suffered washouts, and a Cider September Legion Bowling Alleys, to the com- $25.00 cash prize to best drum ~n d or an underpass as a means of ____ mill, owned by J . Elmer Morrison, pany making the best appearance bugle crops With company, playmg eli min ating the objectiona ble Protection For d LSIA I B b was torn from its foundations, a bout the with 25 or more uniformed m embers while passing r e~iew ing stand. railroad crossing. Raymon ong eCOn( n( ar ara Heavy Fall Recorded . . in line $15 .00 cash prize to second-best The Sta te Highway Depart- Wheat Crop Now ... d ] , Ihnerary of the ' ., drum a nd bugle corps with com- ment, the railroad, a nd the fed- • WakefIeld ThIrd. PrIzes Awar e( SectIOns of roa~way w~re swept enroute, m~y be $1 ~. 00 cash pnze to the company pony, playing while passing review- eral government had planned to A vailahle Here ' away on the C ~ pl~ol Tra Il, east of Helen Mc Km~ey , ma k1l1g the second.-best a ppearance ing stand. build a road parallel with the P . Newark's town hm~ts , and at Mud~y - W' , L X L

t:,~;:;,;d II SSVCHNODOAYL If/lem a/jollnl 'BRONZE FASHION .:- L E S SON -:- QtP .. BJe~~?ih~ ki~:gl~l{, I ~.;rs'tI?UI~· HOLLYWOOD KNOWS ot Chicago. the value .(If C08tume tJ Weslern Newsp.l!. er Union. Jewelry as photo (right) of SIgrid Gurle show.. Lesson for August Many 01 the spectacular 14 effecta of the movie In­ duatry are a chI eve d THE RELATION OF TEMPER­ through Ingenuity with ANCE TO CHARACTER copper base metala. LESSON TEXT-Proverbs 4 :10·23; I T hessalonians 5 :6·8. GOLDEN TEXT- Wine Is a mocker, ~trong drink Is r aging : and whosoever Is deceived thereby is not wlsc.-ProY· e rbs 20:1. PRIMARY TOPIC-What a Wi se Man Said. JUNIOR TOPIC-A Wise Man's Way. IN MAVFAIR the expat­ INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR t riated American George TOP IC-How the Usc o! Liquor AlYeet. Character. Halo girls (below) wear YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT gorgeous metallic meah TOPIC-How the Us e o! Liquor AlYeelS coatumea w h I Ie enter­ Character. tainlng'at London'. Groa­ venor Hou.e, Childhood r emembrances are commonly sweet and precious-but some of them are vivid on the pages of memory because they relate to dangerous and distressing things. Among the things decent people avoided like the pestilence wh en the writer was a boy was the saloon. To be seen entering such pb ces was to mark one's character, and to be a frequenter of them was to be los t to all tha t was good and holy. High sounding and very pIous were the assurances that when pro­ hibition was r epealed we would nev· er see the return of the saloon, but we have them in multiplied num­ b er, and with a shameless appeal to women as well as men, to our growing girls and boys as well as to adults. Clever adver tising has BEAUTY IN BRONZE (above) Is sought to make it "smart" to drink, metallic meah gown, surrounded and "m anly" to be able to' "carry" floral accessories made' of ehrom liquor. It is for tha treason tha t it copper_ Aside from milady's finery Is of the utmost importance that we seal on .. 'hese metals are us"'" develop strong and intelligent char­ t .. rlan end of the household anc! In a acter in our boys and girls-so that nine such as bags, be they may not only appra ise the vicious "booze Lusiness" for what it really is, but also have the strength of ch aracter to fight it, not only for themselves, but for their weaker brother. They should know and proclaim that the saloon, whether it be called an "inn" or before and slnce, dressed to piease jewelry of ~OOO years ago origlna· beantltul bracelels and neckpieces gleaming from her person or In her Schiaparelli, Molyneux, Chanei a "tavern," is always a "bar"­ her man, although it is perhaps ted abtty centuries prevtously when and ornaments. home as lamps and vases In the nnd Hawes have not been unaware "A bar to Heaven, a door to Hell; llkely that the EgypUlln qaeen ....aa prehlatoric Egypt1ans began to Down through the ages since the Uving room , . . or shining as of metal in their designs. They Whoever named it named it weI!." LEOPATRA - hiator""s first the tlrst to '_ft ..... e ---th<>- lUI _ .. hamm.e r out of cop- the first of discovery of copper marked the end cooking ware In the kitchen. have found that the rich tones of I, Developing Strength of Charac­ C glamour gI u--....undoubt~edly was vanced t-'chun"U~','~q'~UU • .,.. ~g '"""...... , ...... _·mo DS of ..... m...-s ma(le today of the stone era and the beginning Most Important, however, she copper and bronze, for instance, ter (Prov. 4: 10-23). very attractive per se. But she not Egyl'tian muthematiclans aDd from tbls oldMt of all known gtfts ~~~e thber:enz:al;:l:te;~:)s b::~ loves to see the Ughts play upon are perfect for collars and cuIrs and Solomon, the writer of m any of only had what It took_he knew artiJ;ans 8erw!d her well The en gIn- of the earth. their alloys as accoutrements to the gestures of her decorated bells. They are not origlna1 In this the Proverbs, constantly stressed the importance of gaining wisdom . what to do with It. eering ser-rats which went Into COD- HOI"6 trom the Island of Cyprus beauty and charm. Ear rtngs and toe han d s and on her shlmmertng respect, however, the Pilgrtm peres A man may be a perfect encyclo­ She used e;y&ilhadow, rouge anoS struction of the pyramids and the was a mIneraI. which wrought by rings and tlnger rtngs, diadems and dres~ Gowns of metallic cloth, with being given greatly to isrge copper pedia of information and yet may he~ and even Invented the "per- sphinx were the basts, of conrse, the touch of ancient artisans, rep- necklaces and brooches, studs and thin, tenuous strands of bronze belt buckles around their weskela. lack the wisdom to apply that manent." Her gowns were the "last for all sr;bsequent architecture. no- resented the charm, the grace, the medallions and pendants .. , all of woven Into the fabric, are a fashion Broadway and Hollywood have knowledge to life. Dr. Hight C. word" aru1 her COBttunll jewelry tably the gilded palaces In whJch hIdden beauty and subtle tire that these, and more, have remained In that never grows old. The beauty, depended for many years upon the Moore, in Points for Emphasis, pro­ helped make "It'" more than an Im- the Ptolemy family and other fol'- should be In all women. Cleopatra. fashion for 15,000 years! the softness, the roundness that is gleam of mesh broru:e garments for vides a most helpful outline of this personal pronoun. bears of Cleopatra lived; the mol- for all her personal attributes, was Mtlady of 1938 Is no different in true feminine style Is never more jK)me of their brilliantly beautiful portion of Proverbs 4, which will WhJ1e Mark Anthony, like aU men tipllclty of bronze decorative effects not one to pass up even an iLrWIclal her appreciation of a bauble or a (and more subtly) empha$1zed than effects. FIorenz Ziegfeld was and assist the r eader and teacher. He before and B1noe, dressed to piease so tastefully used by the Egyptians advantage, and she had her gold- houseprop than the neoUthlc lass, by the Interplay of lights and shad- Walter Wanger la among the mas- suggests that we must ( 1) "accept ~h=lm=s=e=lf=.=C =Ieo==_=~=, tra.==II=k=e=_=.al_l_w_o_m_e_n...:..a_n_d_m_u_ch_ O_f _th_e_ w_om_ e/l_'_s _co_stume__ :.... am1ths___ tas.....: .:...hJ_o_n_f_o_r_h_e_r_the__ m_OBt --...:._Bh_e_lo_V'B_Il_to_ ha_v_e_th_ e_m_ a_bo_ut_he_r.:..,.:....o_w_s_o_n_sn_ch_a_cost_um_e. ____ ten of apecta.cle; a Z1egfeld flnale the challenge of a worthy goal, v, 10," by listening as a son to a fa'ther a health center or conference. Health Jsent to Newark at the end of each in the high producing flock to 5.4 records and reporting to the words which shaU give us a Food, Drug, And information, advice and instruction ' month, when they are summarized, eggs per bird in the lowest produc- extension service on the long and happy life. Then we FROSTED FATHER'S are given free." Rich a rdso~d . ing flock." , do , .. vided. must (2) "follow the way of wis­ Cosmetic Act The booklet, of thirty-six pages, "Of the flocks for which we had He pointed out, however, that the dom, vv. 11-13." It is a way that with a blue cover made up of the June records," he stated, "the rec- summary report is available only to How long is one side ot .atbuKolDd has been tested by those who have OR FROZEN ' Omits "Joker" POSITION faces of numerous infants"'and chlld- ords varied from 21.3 eggs per hen those who cooperate by keeping table? preceded us, and they have found it ren, gives complete advice for both to be the right way. This will en­ Enforcement Of Old Law the mother and expectant mother, able us to (3) "avoid the way of PUNCH PLACED and lays particular emphasis on the the wicked, vv. 14-17." Note the Difficult; New Edict To necessity of competent, and regular dreadful picture of those who not Eliminate "Quack Cures" medical advice, both for herself and only do Wickedness but delight in her child. It is available, without leading others into their evil paths, Recipe Is Board Of Health in fact they cannot sleep unless a crh~::i~: ~~~d , ,,~::;ci af!~~~mt~!~ Booklet Deals ~~at~~e 's~! t:n~o~dtho~ ~e:a:~ . c enters they have misled some poor soul. Versatile EvenSugar Is S~eamlin Shun that path, and (4) "irradiate proved so serious a handicap in pro- W" h Ch"ldh" h mustrated With Photouaphs the path to the larger life, vv, 18, For SUlnmer tecting the public against worthless It I Irt Subjects covered therein are, 19." The way to life is a light path ___ a~: ~~~!;;o~~s~~:: medicines and "Home confinement, lying-in care, "that sbineth more and more." The A versatile .recip.e, this sparkling p T~e old food and 'drug law pro- Prospecti~e . fathers ar~. handed c a~e of the premature baby, s~i- A 1900 automobile pictured alongside of a modern, way of the wicked Is stumbling and punch. One hme It's a fro~ty fI~~t vided for criminal ' prosecution of the responsIbIlity of aVOldmg ~alt tatlOn, prope~ metho~s of feedlt;tg, lined car is one of the most dramatic examples of the progress darkness. The devil and his fol­ course member; another hme It s t t d" ak h hi of the deaths of mothers durmg and proper diets, habits and tram­ lowers are trying to make young seen in the f~i~id dep~s of. the ~:de~OO~: i~cli~~e~tat:r~o:~ersce Pil Chil~?irth, in the foreword of a ,~~ok- ing, fresh air and sunshine, exercise has taken place during the 20th century. people belleve just the opposite. punch bowl, pamng up WIth damtY't ld b d th t th I b I let, Mother and Baby Care, Just and development, teething, sleep, I Let us teach them the truth that cakes to refresh m.uady's par~ ~e~~u fals: ~~~ve frau~ulen~. ;'~i: published by the State Board 'of bathing, . clothes, illnesses, and they may (5) "heed every syllable guests: And then a~am , we find It made it extremely difficult to get H~,a1th . eme~gencles. . I Less exciting perhaps, but just as progressive in their way, of all the words of God, vv. 20-23." emergmg from the Ice cream free- convictions. It was reasonably easy The father should know that It IS amply Illust.rated with photo- : Give attention to God's Word, lis· zer, fluffy. a~ d smooth. for the government to prove label halt of the ~eaths of ~othe~s would graphs an~ drawmgs to facilitate ' the improvements that have been made in the little things. ten to it, read it, keep it hIdden And thiS IS a.ll ma?e from one statements false, but hard to prove not happen If a doctor s ~dvlce were understandmg of. the te:ct matter. sugar for instance· •• Remember the little brown paper bags w/Jljcb.I~';:.. ~ in your heart. The heart in Scrip. and the same reCipe, With only small th t th II k th t h ' cJ ' sought and followed durmg the en- Both text and illustrahons offer ture stands for the very center of add. iti~ns for. the ice. ~etter still, the w:re ~nS;ar:~nt~~~ th:t h~: l~: ~ire pregnancy," states the fo rew~rd , econom.ical me?ns of following the the grocer used to fill out of a big sugar barrel? If the sugar man's spiritual being, ou( of which baSIC mgr e dl e~ts: whIch ar.e grape were put out with willful intent to and he .should know that medical suggeshons . given ~herein . ~e are all the Issues of life. Evil ~~ce, lemon JUice and pmeapple deceive. In case after case the de- care. ~urmg pregnancy reduces ~to booklet, while carrymg what :s lumpy from moisture, grayish with dust or contained a few splinl, thoughts, unholy desires and ambi­ JUice,. may-and really sho~ld-~e fendant would claim that he h ad a. mmlmum) t?e ch~nces of a ~hll- t ho~g ht to be the latest adVice 10 tions hidden there will ultimately c o mbm~d and allowed to npen .10 faith in his "remedy" and believed birth, of ~ child cr.lppled at birth, carmg fo~ the mother and baby, is ers-well, that was just the be revealed in overt acts of ungod­ the r.e ~rlger a t ~ r . If yo~ have an alr- it would cure. o~ of a child ~hat dies shor.Uy after couched 10 language easily under- liness. Even so the Word of God c ondih o ne~ Ice refrigerator ~ou "Fraud Joker" Costly bl:th. ~n ow mg these thmgs, he s to~d by the ~enera l public, and is helped-sugar was sugar. hidden there will bring forth lite. know they II get perfect protechon. It th "fr d . k " th tWill obtam medical care. He will deSigned to ru d people of limited I The young man or woman who Is ~ of which means that .the mak- cause~v~~e F~Od a~~ D~~ge~dmi~_ re?li~e , ~vithout being asked, ~h.a t means. Today, however, every housewife demands snow·while s thus taught God's Word in the home lOgs of both a tart, refreshing. pmlch istration to lose its hard-fought case thiS IS hiS share of the r esponslbll- and the church will have an Im­ and a l aven ~ er - and -o ld-l a c e -hke Ice, against a manufacturer who made a Ity." Egg Production In Jlme in dirt.proof sealed IJackages, she wants different kinds of pregnable defense against the wiles on short notl~ e, are no further away diabetes "cure" from horsetail weed. Mothers Control Health Was 15.9 Eggs Per Hen and temptations of the world, the than the refrlge~ator! He claimed to believe his own The expectant mother "must real- for different purposes and she ins i s ts on buying quality S\l O'a!' flesh, and the devil. Here's the recipe for: statements and the jury gave him ize that what she does before the The average egg production for an teed by a well·known brand name. II. Exhibiting Strength of Char­ Sparkling Puneh the benefit of the doubt. On the baby is born may do more to as- 49 Delawar e poultry fi ocks for the acter (I Thess. 5:6-8). (Serve 6) . other hand, juries did not accept sure him of health than an~th in~ month of June was .15.9 eggs per The Lord Is coming again! Paul The story of the improvement of s ugar, like that of nlllo was constantly looking forward to 1 ~ cups ineapple juice ?nother manufacturer's p~otes tati o n she can do after he has .arrlved. hen,. reports H. L. Richardson,. ex- % cu g~a e J'u ice In r egard to an "abortion cure" T~ ,e father should know this. . . tensIOn poultryman at the Uruver- the day of His coming. It was not p p .. made of corn starch with a lilile Every mother or expectant mo- slty of Delaware. biles, foods, drug amI a thollsand and one other prodllc i is hts lot to llve until the Lord came, ¥. c~p l e ~ o n JUice permanganate of potash and sold it ther is encouraged to discuss her The records for the 49 fiocks were but he was not mistaken in looking 1 pl.nt glng.e r ~ l e. . .. from $6 to $ 12 a package. health problems with a physician or kept by their owners who are co- same bas ic story-becau e of the large marke t created by liar" tor Him. The Lord has tarried, Combine ..JUIC eS m fr.w t Under the new law, which will nurse employed by the State Board operating with the Delaware Agri­ fr~lt ~~r advCl,tis ing of a brand name the manufacturer h a ,' b een able 10 why only He knows, but it is the and p l ~ce m l efllgera tor. ThiS mlx- go into full effect June 25, 1939, one of Health. The call at the home of cultural Extension Service in an judgment of m any excellent Bible expositors that the next great event ~~ ea~v ;~ a~~a~ f\:~s:k a~ds~:'~-:~~o~~~ year a fter it was signed, the gov- any mother who is unable to visit egg record project. The records are stall modern machine r y, carryon exhaustive r esear ch. conliullal to take piace in divine history is vitalized cold of the modern ai r- ernment w ill need only to prove a .:":":":•• : •• :,.:":": •• :": •• : •• : •• :":": .. :,.: •• :":": •• :,.: •• : •• : •• :,.: •• : •• : •• :":":": •• :":": •• :": •• :": •• :": •• :":": •• :": .. :,.:: improve quality and r e duce price to the C011 ullle r. His return. What a glorious hopei conditioned ice refrigerator. Just nostrum worthless . . It will n.ot be But while we await His coming before serving, add gingerale and necessary to probe mto the mmd of we are not to sleep as tbose round pour over ice cubes, serving at once. the dealer and pro~e that he must c. R. McCLOSKEY Buy nationally urlverti ed products fealln'ell jn this III'W S mll)er.U~t~~ about us. Watchfulness, sobriety of For large occasions, pure, sparkling have kn o\~ n and did know th.at ~e life, these become the Christian. Cer­ ice cubes may be obtained from the was c~e.at mg the buyer. This, m from YOILr local deale r and you will not only 0' t the b c,,1 tainly nothing of the drunkenness ice service man, or with a new cub- the oplnlon of 7nforc~m~nt officials, Plumbing and Heating of our day is to enter into the life er gadget, one can make almost any mar.ks a matenal ~am m the pro­ yom' doUar today but will h e lp to make it po s ible to get eYeIl number of ice cubes right on the tecllon of the public. of the Christian. He who be­ for YOILr dollar tomorl'ow. longs to Christ does not drink cake of ice in the refrigerator. Oil Burners and Water Systems of the deviJ's "fire-water." But far When Sparkling Punch becomes, Experienced Carpenter more than that is in mind here, for the Christian is to go on in faith, :~~ll t: eths:y~ b~~:~ii:t~~\~ i~:~!t Now In Building Field 1~6 E" Main Street Newark, Del. love, and hope until he becomes juices, 2/ 3 cup of corn syrup. Then Thomas A. Ross, 1.35 ~ a in~s Street, Dial 6001 "on fire" for God, burning with the add the gingerale and last of all, w~o ~as been speclalizmg 10 h o~se passion of the Holy Spirit, not only fold in 1 stiffly-beaten egg white. bUlldmg as a carpenter and supenn­ tor his own life, but for the salva· Pour in freezing container of ice tcnd~mt lor twenty y~ars , has launch­ tion of the lost and for the develop­ cream freezer and freeze, using a ed h iS own contractmg busi ness. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,,~~ THE NE.K POST ment of true Christian character in mixture ol 3 parts crushed ice and A resident of Newa:k for ~e last those who have tnken upon them­ 1 part rock salt. Frozen, this recipe ten ye?rs, Mr. Ross IS a native .of selves the beautiful name of "ChI' In­ will serve 10. An ice such a ~ this is Frederlcktown, First Election Dls­ t~ YOU CAN F~NANCE ~!~ Member of tlan." not only a delightful party refresh- trict, Cecil County, Md., \~h e:e he ::: Your New or Used Car Through An All Delaware Owned * ment, but a nice appetizer and meat learned the trad,: of boat bUlldmg as '1' Credit Corporation. It wlU Pay You To Investigate Our Rates. '1' accompaniment, as wel!. It's also a youth under h iS late father, J ames deliciolls, dropped by tiny spoon- A. Ross, noted throughout the Chesa­ CON 5 OL I D ATE D (uls or dippers Into tall glasses of pcake Boy country for his sturdy & :'!ll. 1 lemonade. crafl. ~.! Royal Credit Finance Corp. The newest member of Newark's • OLARENOE W. McCAULEY, President FOR COUNTRY NEWSPAPER NATIONAL ADVERT' Read rapidly growing contracting fi eld Is ~: PROVIDENT TRUST BUILDING f. Hogs have no sweat glands and 37 years old and is married. 919 Oranre Street Wllmlnrton National Representative, American Pre .. Association THE POST therefore wallow in the mud to cool ~ t I off. Experts say that by nature they . Is the U. S. Coat of Arms shown J Dial Wllm. 2-81%3 ' ., ~~~~,,~,,~,,~,,~~~,,~~~~~,,~,,~,,~~~~~~~~~~~,,~~~,,~,,~, I are cleaner than horses and cows. on the dollar bill? ~~~~WIIWI~~~I"~II~~K"~~I~W.~,~~~~~ ....11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 ...... \ August 11, 1938

Slum Clearance De Luxe London Police Head ITWO Deadly Snake "HARVEST Would Bun Purllde Defy African Police By GUS W. DYER London will have no more p:lrades Two deadly snakes defled police- HOME" AT Pro/euor 0/ Economic. and Sociology, Vanderbilt UII;ver,ity ~tt ~~~ i~:!!~p o~~:e' p;~~~,n \~~~o ,~~~ :~itl~i~e:r f~:te~~~.~~~~n~O~~I:l e~~iC;: Our government Is spending hun- erage cost of the white apartments way. Thousands ot hours of val- tiles nre becoming more dnring EBENEZER dreds of mUllons of borrowed money w~ ~eeagrrloY $t:~??y' mllst have an In- llable time every year nr.c tak n Ith an ever. . ~ov~~e~LS fta~d n~tSI~le~:~r~h~~ come ot atlenst $55 a month In order up at processIOns and publlc meet- As Sergeant ElholY WAS w aking there Is any to be eHgible to rent the smaUest I ings. he says, and this has helped through a wood. followed by n no­ constltutlonal apartment. The family must have an l to increase crime. live polic man. a ginnt mamba rose Now Being Held aut b 0 r I t y Inc~me of over $100 In order to be Of the 11.804 meetings and pa- behind him a nd prepared to strike Near Here; Queen ~~ T~o:~'~~/~~ ~1~~I~et~a~?I~a~~:/~~: a.;:~~~~~; rades which had to be policed in at the native. Elhoff shot and men t house- of at least $75 n month to be eligible the last year 7.000 we re Black Shirts killed the reptile. To Be Crowned building pro- to rent a two room apartment. or anti-Black Shirts. Large rein- I ______g r am. How The government marks off Ihe total forcements had constantly to be How mnny pockets are ther in ~~!~ ~h~o~r:;:~ cost ot these u ~its as 100 per cent loss. brought from o ther parts of the po- the man's standard. three-piece suit. Plans for the lI!ty-lIlth annual oath to uphold ;e~~~t:~eg~~IU~~~r~Y~,~~!~ ~~eJen':,t:~o~~ lic: .district for th,;se duties. Sir Inot counting pockcts inside ot other "harvest home" festival held under and protect the as presents trom the over-burdened, PhIllip would contll1ue to permIt pockets? the auspices of the Ebenezer M. E. Co nstitution mortgage-ridden taxpayers. The cost public meetings, but,' he decl ares. ______Church. near Newark, were com ­ can reconcile of administration. together with other "parades are on a diffet'ent foo t- ing." pleted this week by the pastor. Rev. th e I r 0 a t h s overhead expenses, Is so high that T. O . M. Willis. The affair is being with wasting these gift houses cannot be rented to hun dr ed s 0 f slum dwellers. The slum dwellers are _------______~ held today in Little's Grove. near millions in a entirely eltminated by the high rent P olly Drummond Hili. estate movement hasf an~ia~~~; r::~ charged. Judd Hollow and his Harvesters. plained_ These apartments built at 100 per ot Valley Forge. P a.. opened the The people who are doped with ~~n~~~~:g ~~~;~e~e~nn~e~~~[ees r:;:~t~ program at eleven o'clock this morn­ economic and political Quackery, and have incomes sufficient to enable PRISONER ESCAPES! ing with a program ot musie which ;oh~o~e!'se:~of:Oa~ :~;f:~arr;l~~~ ~~!~ them to take care ot themselves wlth- was followed by a chicken dinner. are Interested only In the easy money out any aid tram the government. Guard Killed By British Officer in Duri"g served by the ladies of the church. that Is coming to them from the This so-called humanitarian move­ At 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. "beautl!ulisland ot somewhere." But ment Is a movement to subsidize and Escape from' Germ.an Prison Cam.p and Milford. president of the there will be a baseball game be­ those who pay the bills and those paup~Tlze Independent families who K ent-Sussex Counties Dental SocIety. with Dr. W. Blaine Atkins, right. tween the married and single m en whose Incomes are threatened by the need no subsidy from the government MI llsboro. as chairman at a special committee. made arrangements for at the same time as other contests mountlng government deficits should and a!\SCSs the enormous cost of the the annual outing ot the organization being held at the Rehoboth Beach are being staged. ask for an explanatlon and should project on the general consumers. analyze these projects caretully. millions of whom are much poorer Country Club. today. Several New Castle County me~bers at the Dela- Temperance Rally The name of this housing move- than the privileged negroes and UNTED by 1111 the police in Germany, he farmers within a Kent-Sussex groUP is an integral Starting at 3:00 p. m ., temperance ment Is decidedly misleading. It Is not whites they are compelled to main­ H ,found refuge in the heart Ilnd home of ot the Saline plan t ;::~~ ~::t~x~:~~:~ ~~Ci::f:;n~t ;~i~~!~~ a movement to eltmlnate the slums. lain. Could any policy be more antag­ soy bea ns on 22.- leaders of state and national promi­ Neither Is It a movement to Improve onlstlc to democracy than thts? this lovely little girl of the Berlin streets __ _ furnished by the nence will be on hand to conduct the condition of slum dwellers. These government apartments Calmly, bravely she faced the police Ilnd lied a rally, beaded by E. B. Dunford, Two so-called slum clearance units, should be regarded as annexes of the In addition. the one for whites and one for negroes, almshouse. For such they are. Those for him-lied for an enemy of her country 15.624 more acres Stuart Chase.. Economist, well-known Washington, D. C.. at­ have been completed In Nashville. who occupy these apartments are of contract. The total torney and acting-superintendent of Tennessee. These are perhaps repre- necessity dependents, and .must be whom she had known but one short night __ _ tor the season is the National Board of Temperance 8entatlve of the other units through- classified as such. The taxpayers are Not even the threats of certain death could Traces 1938 Migration and Public Morals. Music for this out the country. paying at least one-half of their rent. bushels. a t the The ground selected for the negro It is extremely unfortunate for break her devoted loyuhy to him. service will be turnished by Mrs. unit practically joins the campus of anyone to be for oed by conditions to G. Hagen. of Kennett Square, Pa., a Fisk University. Fisk University Is, accept charity. C h a r i ty Is always Of "New Farm Pioneers" Quartette .from Chesapeake City, perhaps. the leading classified school hazardous to the characters of those and the farmers for negroes In the South. The white who accept it. Our government Is wa s advanced. the Md.. and the group from Valley GREAT historical migration has been taking place in the past Forge. A . chicken supper will tol­ unit Is located In the northern section based on the sovereign independence You'lI be held breathless by this exciting return the seed from low the rally. of the city, near Saint Cecelia Acad- of the citizen. To spend hundreds of at the end oC the sea­ A .three years. Nearly a quarter of a million Americans have emy, a promlnent private school for millions of the people's money In an story of escape from a Germlln prison camp. then at liberty to sell piled their household goods ioto cars and trailers, and have beaded Memtiers of the Continental Band girls. These can hardly be designated attempt to Induce American citizens You'll be 11uilJed and fascinated by this ro­ as slum locations. I who are able to take care ot them- their crop to Ford at will give a concert at 7:00 p. m .• fol­ out of the dust-bowl areas of a half dozen Middle-western states lowed by the crowning of Miss Betty The negro unit has 39'1 apartments. selves to surrender their priceless In­ mantic gir'l who took such desperate chances dispose of it to other The smallest apartments have two dependence and be com e charity to the Far West, hoping to find homes to repl~ce those drought Staats as harvest queen. The daugh­ rooms each. and the largest have five wards reveals the klnd of thinking to hold the only tender, sincere Jove she ever and dust storms have taken from them. ter of Mr.' and Mrs. L . T. Staats. of rooms each. The average cost ot these now being indulged in by those who knew - - - No wonder lhe late O. O. McIntyre They have been rattling tnto$$------___ F oxden, Miss Staats will be attend- apartments was over $5.000. The av- I are directing the government. crop, however, is ex· called it "The most absorbing book I've read California. Oregon, Washington, land. wr.ote me to come, bnt 1 ed by the following court: Evelyn ==:.~ _____-=--=-- __= ______delivered to the Saline in five yellrs." and Idaho. Not all have fO\:.ld hung on. It had to ' rain lome Jester. Charlotte J ester, Ruth Reed, • " • I" '" ,,, cleaning and flaldng homes. time. It was Emily who decided J ane Staats. Dorothy Little. Cath- FIghtmg SIamese FIsh CIty Wlthm A CIty Is Because we want you to know l\fm'cnry together wi th those What are these people going to It. Atter we lost the wheat crop, erine Dempsey. Dorothy Hollings- Loudon Society 'Craze Indianapolis' Problem • Hayden Mi lls have doT Most of them can never go and took such a lOBS on the lambs, Books, we'll send you this one-"Everything bushels a year back to their old homee_ she just decided It was never go- :.~~;~: ~O: i~ e~ ~~rera:~llAb~n~r~:~: Siamese fighting fish form the la test Indianapolis, Ind.: Contains, well In the September ISBue Cos- Ing to raIn again I Is Thunder," by J. L. Hardy-pl'aclically Wall ••!ll )!(ted to be kept busy at ed by Miss Kathleen Little. 1937 craze in London society. The gaudy ~vithin its city Ii"?its. ~ completely mopolltan Magallne, Stuart Chase, "So we held an auction and lett. free. We'll supply the book, if you'll pay 10c queen. three-inch tropical enemies m eet IIldependent . mun~cl pality of more tamous AmerIcan autbor. has J took the Ford truck and $124 for postage and handling. taken the t)'l)lcal story or a man In casb. Gifts Donated in a tank and bets are decided on than 1,000 lDhabltants, known as wbo has made thIs hIstorIcal trek. "We headed for the YellowBtone points or a "knockout." At one Woodruff Place. Founded originally Out of 1l101'e lhan 100,000 copies printed Harry Carlsen has IIOt found a Road, and It was a kInd or a ad­ FI ~we rs for the quee.n have been party attended by thirty people as an exclusive r esidential suburb. promlBed land. but be has found venturous teellng. It took us about fur~l s hed by . J ohn Kirk. Newark was at stake on one contest. it was incorporated as a town in 1872 we have less thmi 5,()00 left-and they're go­ a tarm and water Instead at dust. two weeks to get to Spokane_ fl oriSt. Mer~1Il S. D ~ l e, and Nor- The fish are being imported in while still located in the country. ing fast. HUl'l'y and send a dime for a com­ His rented place Is In a county "We stayed around Spokane a man I. H?rns. local Jewelers. have reds by tropical fish dealers. Since then its people have retained In Washington a'ld he Is torty- tew days, but I couldn't help out donated gIfts for the n :~v Queen ~ nd fighters are kept in tanks sep- their own government, though now plete copy of this intensely interesting book three yearB old. HIs wlte. Emily, the tamlly budget much there. 80 the 1937 r.uler. respec,lvely. GIfts arated by glass partitions and bet- they are completely surrounded by of more than 90,000 words. (Sorry-only Is torty-one, and tbelr eldest boy, we Illled up the truck wIth gas and the ladles of the court have been tors study form as in horse races. the city and are. in fact. almost in Frank, Is elghteen_ Laura, Mteen. went down to the Yakima Valley. f~r one to a customer). and Warren, twelve. are the other "We went to the nearest town given through the courtesy of The partition is removed and a pow- the center of it. The owners of cbUdren_ He bas forty Bheep, Dve and I started lookIng tor work. Sanders Drug Store. ' . eriul light thrown on them to in- Woodruff Place's stately old homes cows, and tblrty-su lambB already Any kind ot work. Tbe trouble J: Leshe F ord. newly-.a pp Ol ~ted crease their vitality . The combat- pay not city taxes. though they hire ------. on the new place. was that about a thousand otber Umted States ma~ s h~ll . Will ~ehver ants dart to deliver vicious bites. Indianapolis lire protection. They Here's my dime. Send me a copy of the Mercury Book "My folks came originally from men IIl1e me from the drougbt an address of pa trIOtism at 8 0 ~~O Ck , tile IIns and gorgeous tails soon be- have resisted all steps toward an­ "Everything Is Thunder" by J. L . Hardy. Sweden," Harry Carlsen relates In states were too king tor work, too. followed ~y a tal~ b~ Ivan Cu ert- coming bedraggled by r epeated as- nexation. Cosmopolitan's "Autobiography at Our money went down and down Name ______s06npr~:;~~:;t :~:~:'°t~:t~~~r~ sau\ts. Fights sometimes last two America: 1938_" " They went to - ~ Ighty dollars. Ilky, twenty. Address - ______Michigan and lumbered until the "I told the people at tbe relief school session, under the leadership hours. As an object lesson in following trees were all gone, and then they oCce about my farm In Soutb. - CN8 farmed, Later my tather went out Dakota, and my experience. They of Leonard Nelson. superintendent. the straight and narrow. Aladdin. a to MInnesota, where my mother'B Bent me over to the Resettlement will make plans for the annual pic- The time to be tone-deaf is when lion on a California farm. can walk MERCURY BOOKS, 570 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. father had land. There were AdmInistration outllt - now It's ~~ci~y~e ~fel'k~~~o;t~i:e~~~~~; someone braces you tor a "tenner." a tight rope. eleven children In the tam11y alto- called the Farm Security Admln­ getber. Emily was a Bchool teach- Istratlon, er when I Ilrst met her-at a '-H "Well. I signed some more atthe servthe ice.Br Ranev.dywin Willse willMethodist preach ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••11 Club meeting In her country papers. and tbe ReBettiement Ad­ Episcopal Church, Witmington. IIChoolhoU88_" ministration made me a loan of Tbe Carl88Ds were soon mar- $2,100. r1Bf.i bad saved up a little and 1 bU~:~ t:~~~~~~.the Ilrst year's Pooleclion For borrowed Bome more and bought "That agent certaInly IInew how us a 640-acre wheat farm_ My to figure. He'd done a lot ot It The Jobless folks tbougbt It was a fine thing. tor other tolks like me. He knew "But tben dust Btorms began In I didn't know much about farming By RAYMOND PITCAIRN Announcing ~f~B!~~e~9::;oo'~n~~~8~~~~~~: ~~ ~a:~~nt:.~ bceoe~nt~edwlt~ ~~:! In Washington, as this Is wrItten. s Senaoorlal Committee Is investi­ ises 18 per May tenth It was all blown out of cake country wltb no water_ 80 gating charges. from various sources. fl ake. is extract­ tb~,~~~dth~n '~~o~~~;~:~~t r:uS:i ~~d g~v~::.~ :~~ ~~o~':tgg:t~~~I1~ that certain attempts have been . a liquid solvent. and made to Inject polltles Into the dis­ The Opening of a by evaporating the other day I Bold some lamba tributIon at funds Intended to help dl~~:~l ~~t;e:b;or~e~SSt~~p~~~~ ~~~i th~~be the jobless and unfortunate. extraction process dUBter. A great blacll cloud came and I made my Ilrst payment on crawHng up tbe oky trom over tbe loan. Tben I IInew I waB out In several states. members of Con­ large insulated tube gress have announced their Inten­ approximately 30 Nortbfield way. of tbe cbarlty claSB and standing ttons to offer or support at the next Door. A screw con­ "In tbe summer of '35 It was on my own teet agaIn. I tell you session rigid legislation directed il o; 'ln the Bbade It you could Dnd I felt good 1 But wbere I'd been NEWARK OFFICE inside the tube. against some ot the practtces that any. Feed bur~ e d up and tbe If I hadn't got tbat loan ( don't have been. reported. flakes from the !l'ock kept getting tblnner and know. top as the sol- thinner. "T~18 IB a great country out Behind these efforts to probe the "Trees began to die, and trees are bere. saYB Carlsen. charges shOUld rally the strong sup­ mlgbty scarce on the plalnB. Peo- "Here tbe wasted 600d waters port of aU the .people. They have a right to know the facts. For If Of MAC'S LAUNDRY, Inc. pie got tired eating meat tram and the waBted desert Bol1s are ot publlc funds and publlc sympathy stock that got 80 thin they bad to brougbt together_ Here power will are misused. the practice can hurt be butchered. be 80 cbeap tbat bouses can be everyone. It can Injure not only the "I bated to leave_ I had a good heated by electricity. Here thou­ helpless poor, who need protectton. at bouse. a nice farm. a lot at ex- sands of westward-mo,nng wan· but also the employed workers and pensive macblnery and 300 bead derers who have been burnt out. earners who. In the last analysis. ot sheep blowed out, et out' ma~ some dar. pay the bills. .. "M1. u~eIe, the drugg1s' In Port- Ilnd a promlBed land." The American people are glad to extend cheerful aId to their less fortunate brothers, but tbey want 3 9 East Main Street HOME EDUCATION that aid to be one hundred per cent Impartial, one hundred per cent efficient. "The Child's First School Is the FamJly"-Froebel In thc adrillnlstration of assistance on Issued by the Na tional Kindergarten A~sociation. 8 . West 40th Street, UlCY want a dollar's worth of help New York City. These articles are appearIng weekly 111 our columns. to the jobless for every dollar ot publlc funds devoted to that oause. They want their money's worth­ NEIGHBORING WITH LITTLE CHILDREN not for themselves but tor the un­ fortunate. Monday, August 15, 1938 Savage. Eng- M. LOUISE C. HASTINGS They want such help to be free of down and out . t k b f the political pressure, whatever It. nalionR4.Iti! time he dined on veni- Neighboring is getting to be a lost mail carrl,.er. to a t eth~ c ~:n~r and source, whatever Its faction, what- Wh~neve r he art in city life. Today we live in a trafflckPo \~em:onx ~or father to take ever Its party_ few rooms in some huge apartment to pac a m d t h ' IT polJtlcal consideration creeps house. and seldom do we know our to hi ~ office a nd pass aroun 0 IS Into public aid, It affronts the whole Weare prepared to offer you the finest in next-door neighbor. This has an assocIates. .. ~~~~~~r1~tI~~~~~':f:a ~~~: unfortunate effect upon our ch~- I recall a mother who saId m ~y cated. But It' does more than that. Laundry and Dry Cleaning .Service...... ;\- dren. Country Hfe offers . opport~nl- hearmg. "Each mon th \~e a~e go ~ It mocks, .. weu; Ute noblest ties to "drop m." to do little things to r emember somebody s b~rthd a Y~t eentlment of humanlty-a spirit of lor others' there we have certain As the family was small, thIS mea II)'IIIpathy and compassion for thOle complete family service whIch you WIll Implied obi,gations that are delight- including neIghbors. Sometimes in who.su.fl'er mWortUDe a.nd despair. iul Community lite in the suburbs May the children made several May '. f be- D b k e t s for shut-Ins. At find both economical and satisfactory. of large cihes also offers ways 0 a y ~ s. h ected to share we only realized the joy it would ing friendly. But w hy can't w~ who Th~nk sg l vmg.t ey:& ersons less bring. live m apartments do somethmg to their good thm~s t meant Otten on New Year's Day at our bring into our children's live~ the fortunate. c;:;nstn;as :t:::ssbesides home we call up friends ot all ages Office Hours spirIt of a n ideal country vIU~ge domg little t ngs ornui ne pleasure and wish them a Happy New Year. where neighboring IS a lo~el; thmg the trumly. I~::: f:eir own valen- When chil~ren s~e and he~ t?eir MAC'S 1~;\l I NDRY.INt. that keeps tho hear t glow1I1g . If for them to d th fI' to distant parents domg thmgs of thlS kmd. 7:30 A. M. Diall 2-0841 Gardens help in their season.. tines. and sen ar~m aOcq uaintances. they usually wish to do the same. there is no ground to spare outSIde. relahves and ne Yd l"ghtful even and so it becomes a character-build­ to T then inside. or if there is no sun- Letters are a I Way~ e 1 ive' them ing project without any planning. shine inside. then perhaps room for though. the. ones w n ~x~ec:partme nt . It has long been our custom to pre­ 8:30 P. M. at leost a small box Can be found on may ltve m the blig d to remain pare n list every month at those we the root. In any case a basket of When people ~ r e of the postman is think would be m ade h appier by fresh growing pa nsies may be at home the rmg a h t~cr \bey are hearing Lrom us. Our lilUe girls LAUNDERERS DRY CLEANERS bought. picked by the children and a lways an event, w e ty-five. see to it that at least a card or tele- shared with their fTiends. If there five years old or seven phone message is sent to each one is room , a "friendship garden" out Telephone Conveys Greetings on the list. Rug And Upholstered Furniture Cleaners of w hich come fl owers and vege- . . ther means ot "Bobby's aunt is getting well. and tables not to be used at home but The telephone IS ano ti gs "Shall I'm going to send her a card and to be' given to acquaintances. is an conveying h ~ppy gr;~shn h ~r a hap- tell her I'm glad," a nnounced a it.WORK AND SERVICE GUARANTEED" unfailing help to neighboring. I call ~s· t~~~ea ~~ or d a little child lillie boy "on<: day. "But do ,;'ou Another.Let is Children to let the Assist children as- whopy dny? .was s:nJ~~tn~er., th !,;l arthe rof. Htele-ow buknowt Bobby her? doeshIS ."mother was t hasked.e quick N0re-. II.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ sist in making cookies. It is such ph:;~n:rten~r thi .~ migh t be done it ply. and he sent the card. fun for lhem to give some to the m Four The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, August 11, 1988 THE NE.K POST SCREEN Cooperative Plan To Purchase And Plant Dogwood

Founded January 26, 1910, by the late Everett C. Johnson SNAPS Throughout Newark Launched By Garden Club yn~:~;:;,d ~~I~~ An Independent Newspaper By "Snapper" Town To Be A I CLUB PRESIDENT Make Newark A No matter h o wq ~ Pt!~e: !~e~~d~~~~~d::ll~Yo~~e~e~~~ko~~:!te~lc . d S life may be, there a~ IIDITOR ...... CHARLES H. RUTLEDGE W;~:: ~~~~r:!~dCt~~~):all~:!' ~II:snd Bower Of Buds, Gar en pot Opportunlhes lor ASSOCIATE EDITOR ...... A. WILLIAM FLETCHER had a strong premonition of his L I H ld lOb' t' not have th chance to ------T-e-Ie-p-h-on-e-:- N- e-"-'a-rk- 4-9-41------death before leaving Hollywood. In ea( ers 0 s Jec I ve taculal' thing thal ______a talk with a 20th Century·Fox ex· or skill- build the Member of The Consolidated Drive for County ecutive before he I'!ft Hollywood Newark is to be a bower of dog· people owning homes in Newark in the world Newspaper National Advertising he told him to get another "Charlie wood and redbud in the near future should take a deep interest in this p rform on u'nusual National Advertising Representative Chan." He said ''1 feel that I won't and will be known far and wide for project which will benefit the whole fortunately lor American Press Association blaestbdaaCkYSaOnfdmIywlal' fnet\vtol'thS Pme~,dot\hYne its beauty, if plans now being made town and that they should not ob· DEPRESSION BOTTOM REACH· fords !25 West 39th St., New York City J ject to advance payment with their ED-In May the bottom o f the pres· people in Sweden. I haven't been by the Newark Garden Club ma- orders for trees." ent depression was reached, accord- IHUe things that Entered as second-class malter at Newark, Delaware under Act of March 3, 1897. home since I was 13 years old." The terialize. A committee is to be appointed ing to official figures now disclosed. lite of a lriend or executive insisted they would keep This statement was made this from the membership of the garden At thaC time the index of industrial Perhaps YO ll don Thev~~E.IP~~;acft~~e a~~ t~~rJ:~;u~S C~~~tI~~!t$t~ta~: ~e!; · il).,"!b~~8. the "Chan" stories for him, but he week by Mrs. T. }'. Mans, president, club to canvass the entire town for production stood at 76 % of the 1923- begin? The Single caples . cents. Make all checks payable to The Newark Post. shook his head and replied. "I won't who said that a committee of the gar- orders early in September. 25 average. Since then there has velop a genuine Legal and Display advertising rales furnished on request. be back." Today this studio faces den club had been working on a The trees will then be delivered been several points gain. Govern- people and take In Memoriam and Cards of Thanks ~ cents per agate Line a serious problem in finding a man pr:oposal to furnish dogwood trees to a central distribution point in ment forecasters believe the rise in contacts with them. to fill the shoes of Oland. It is said to Newark residents at a reduced New~rk where the pu~chasers may industrial production will be 90 % of lonely ones in ::': ~~t~~o~nf!~ ;~~fc::U~~t1b~~ ' ::,~t !~~YI~~~!n~~I~If':~db~rt:t~JI~!: in many foreign countries he was re- cost in order that the town might obtam them. Accordmg to Prof. the 1923-25 average by the last of church-your "" 'I~ nO c"h ~, . ferred to as "Charlie Chan" more be beautified. Detjen, the quotations received by December. mterest IS Newark, Delaware, August 11, 1938 than his real name. "Our plan is to make both white the committee from the nurseries know what their and red dogwood trees available to are on lots of 100 or more trees of often, after a few OUR BABY .CONTEST STATE THEATRE NEWS Newark residents and local orzani- each color and will be delivered MONOPOLY-The investigation you can best serve as zations at an extremely low price free of charge to one or possibly of monopolistic practices which has listener. Ex perience . A little more than s ix weeks ago The POST announced Friday ~n .d Saturday . and without profit to the garden four places in Newark. Because of been going on here in Washington is when to be silent and P uJ B bet t ·th t h . . d f t" I t Heralded as glvmg Kay FranCIS the club " explained Prof L R Detjen this arrangement it will be neces- taking in increased importance. The an encouraging Word. ~ Op ~r a'y on es WI . e purpose.1I1 mm 0 s Imu a - most human appealing rOI.e in he~, ca- chai~man of the com~itt~e i~ charg~ sary for the purchaser to provide latest move is a study of the spread Whether or not YOur mg busmess 111 Newark dUring the ordll1ary summer s lack reer, the Warner Bros. pIcture My of the beautification project. final delivery for his trees. between manufacturers' costs, retail tangible results you In season and creating community interest and activity through- BiLl," } ased o~, Tom Barry's stage "The objective of this project," he Mrs. T. F. Manns "To inaugurate the beautification prices and raw material. sate for past mistakes:d out the local trading area. ~~~' a ~~~~~~:t :1~~hi~~I~~:sT~~~~~: dadendedsp' o"tisotfonnolrathkeerNne'Dvealrakwtahree gaanr · President, Newark Garden Club program, the garden club will ob- --- ences by helping to dl5pe1 d ______tain dogwood trees for those who F ARM FAMILIES F R E E Z IN G couragement yOU see about Our purpose has been accomplished. Granville, Anita. LOUIse, Bobby we feel that thlS can be done easily . wish to purchase them at the speci- OWN FOODS- Fresh steaks roasts many souls are be wi1der~ Last Saturday afternoon the contest came to an ena as ~~~:; ' J ohn Lltel and DIckIe by maktng It convement lor home charge of the project with Prof. Det· fied quotations," Mrs. Manns point- and chops during the sumdter and ~nd ~vhereY :r yOU turn contestants dropped their last coupons and POST receipts in . owners and others to obtam attrac- Jen are Dr. T. F. Manns, Mrs. E. L. ed out. "At a later date, redbud fresh homegrown fruits and vege- app ness, Illness, IJOV"._ III U.,- The. role played by the star marks tive plants at a reasonable cost... Ginther,. and Prof. Carl Rees, who trees will be made available under tables during the winter are becom- day, of course, all men the ballot box fol' the final counting by t he judges . a radIcal departure for her, s~nce ~t "The committee already has reo said that all purchases of trees would another plan provided the response ing the regular diet of many farm ~n a harmonious SOCiety. This contest.' so .successfully conducted. by N. Mitch~ll ~~~~~\~~~?c ;~p~.~~~:ti~~e r:~:~~~:~ ceived. . bids from several .reliable h a,~e ~o be paid in advance. to the project this fall warrants," families since the development of ~I~~e ss 'lnd pov,cn y will Bannerman of Titusville N. J. has been fall' and square In .' . nurselles. Both red and whIte dog- . ThIS IS b:cause the garden club she added. refrigerated locker plants. The rapid ,but, meam\ hll e, let ._ ...., ..

':::.!::,!l::.:" :=.:§£~;;?;,~~i~~~f.~~;~;E:.r?I:;~;;;;eVltable, WIth a constantly mountlllg debt to be paid by ever ~~~1~~f:;::;;Burns, of Landenberg, Pa.; Mr. and ~~;:~";:;;i;~~to;~~i:1:.i:,b .. I ':, ~Y~o:~u:riv:afc'~ag~;oe~s:t~y~o;u~a:;tYlh~O~U~ 0 I S I increasing taxation. Mrs. George I. Smith, Buddy, Billy pen or u scnptl.On or t le sand times the small cost of It is axiomatic that the powe.r to t~~ carries with i.t the ~~v~ in~~~:rs~;'i~rs.M~~:~d G~~~ : Thirty-Seventh Series *I renting a safe deposit box. power to destroy, Through the Impos ition of taxes highe r Edna, Charles and Claude Good and '1' ~ than industry can s upport, the governme/lt may wreck free Ken Williams, of Hockessin; Lewis :i: Beginnillg tvith the month of August ::: ~ F C industry, and thereby. virtually de t roy . the th.rifty mltldle ~n:~~~~t~c i.~~~~~~. :~~r~~:~~ ::I:: SIIARES $1.00 per Inonth ~:I~ armers Trust ompany class-the saver and mve'tors of Amet'lca. Thl would dry linger and Mrs. Henry Gardn r, of ll Up the very ources from which payrolls and taxes are de- Kaolin; P eter Thaklicu, of W as~in g- ::: MATURITY VALUE $200 :l: rived. ~':~b~~nc·;an~r . s:I~,d :a~S~o~I~~O~~ ::: OFFICE AT ::: NEWARK, DELAWARE

A charge of theft agains t Fraulein Ursula Grentzen of wilmingtAshland; o_andn_. ____ Joseph Sher_ idan, of ;:.:1::' Farlller'S' Tr·llst COIUpaIIY ~.II:I:'· Member Federllli Deposit Insur.nce Corpor.tl.. Munich was dropped when she agreed to enter a convent for How many spades are shown on 5: J. E. DOllGUERTY. Secretnry ::: a year. lhe king of spades? '!":":":":'-:":":":":":":":":":"H":'H":":")o':":":":":":.. : .. :-: .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :-: .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :.:!: August 11, 1938 Five Calendar "Boy Meets Girl" .The cries of the flve-month-old BUSINESS EXPERT SAYS baby daughter at Mrs. L . 1<: Kess­ Is Production Ii ng sa v d the Ii ves at tI ve persons August 9-13 HAPPILY MARRIED MEN a nd prcvented their home at Palnes­ is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward "Boy Meets Girl" at Robin Hood At Robin Hood viil , 0 ., fl'om bU1'11in r She was George, Golt, Md. Theatre, Arden. ARE MOST SUCCESSFUL nwakencd by the light at the fire Friday. August 12 --- which dest.royed two barns and a Mr. and Mrs. Q;::ll1e Littl Elk c~nivg sponsored by Union Fire Riotous George Abbott IG business has gone il1to the home. brooder house. ton Road, gave a dinn e,. - 0 ., xtord, Pa. C d Sh ' in honor of Mr LitU ,er on Friday Saturday, August 13 orne y ows Signs Of B Believing that a happily married man will occupy a berter Samuel Llttl . h e s tather, Mr. 2:00 p. m.-Leave Fraternal Hall tor Topping "ROOJll Service" position in the business world than will the man who is unhappy at birthday on ~~n~a;, ~~ee~ated his a~nual P?'t~ian and Pythian " , home. modern business executives are considering more and more the Little received 57 b' t; t 7. Mr. Sisters plcmc at Port Herman Boy Meets Girl,' the current pro- ings fl'om his many f:ren day greet- Beach. ductlon ?t the Robin Hood Theatre, home background of the men they employ. ds. AUgust 13-lt Arden, IS another riotous George In the July issue of Good Housekeeping Magazine. Stanley S. S hi - 2:00 p . m .-Fifth annual flower Abbott comedy, which shows all Dloklnson, prominent bUSiness carelessness, maladjustment. and .op e. McVey is spendir.g her va- show in auditorium of Havre signs at topping even "Room Ser- consultant, analyzes business and mIHundorstandlng." ~~t!;~k~~~ . het cousin Mary Medill de '?I'ace High School under vice" of a few weeks ago. It open­ marriage. MI'. Dickinson tells bls Cood auspices Maryland Gladiolus ed Tuesday to run for the rest at :'Buslness picks for tbe big jobs Hou6e keeplng Magazine renders Miss Evel . Society. the week. men who are happy at home," be that this concern on tbe part of quite III t n who has been August It-September 18 Charles Mendick and John Wynne says. "While business negotiates business Is not limited to the h ~Iller , with the busband, It has long since lower braokets. but extends to u er ome on East Dela- Art exhibitions at Delaware Art those two funny boys who stooged learned that botb husband and positions at trust where the sal­ ware Avenue, is greatly improved C~nter under auspices of Wil- for the producer in "Room Service," wlte are entitled to consideration aries run as hlgb as $20,000 a m he~th . mmgton Society at Fine Arts. , are again teamed, this time as sce- whenever one Is being employed year. "Tbe capable, Intelligent, R. T. Jones August 17-18 nario writers for C. Elliott Friday . or promoted. Tbe more Important and prog ressive worker Is al­ . Mr. .Jacob S~ celebrated his Clean-up Days Maurice Burke is again the excit- tbe job. the more Important It be- most Invariably married to a ~uneral Lijrector sixty-eighth birthday on Sunday. Saturday. August 20 able producer, but in this production comes to tlnd out wbetber tbe hus- capable, Intelligent, aad pro­ band and wife have tried to keep gresslve woman," be writes. M - Democratic primary. his racket is movies. Between song pace wltb each otOOr, or whetber "Eaoh acts and reacts upon the Upho/atering rs. Annie E. Tweed, Mr. Law- 11:00 a . m.-Cecil. County Farmers' writers, midgets, trumpets, and cos- tbere Is discord at home. Busl- otb' r. Men are not so versalile rence Tweed and Miss Honora Day at Tome Memorial Hall tumes, he tries to bully his authors ness can alTord to pl ace responsl- tbat tbey can fiil $5,000 jobs dur­ and Repair' Work oj All Kiruh ~wyer are visiting Mrs. Tweed's Port Deposit, Md. ' into writing a comeback {PI' Larry bUlly upon the mentally capable, Ing tbe day and tben go bome to by ~ug~ter, Mrs. S. V. Robinson of Tuesday, August 23 Toms, a cowboy who has seen his energetic, and tactful maa. only become busbands of $1.600.00 Experienced Mechanic•• HillSide, N. J. Demo('ratic State Convention in best days. If bls marriage relations are bar, women In tbe evening. Neither monlolls. It cannot alTord to gamble are women so versatile that they All Work GNaranteed M . -. Dover. Inspired with pity at the plight with tbe man who Is In trouble a t will remain In contented harmony . rWilham Houser, bus mess ad- August 28-31 of their favorite waitress who is home, not necessarily vicious with husbands wbo are not tbelr ~I~ s~ator of the New~rk project, Fifth annual tour of the Delmarva going to have a baby, the two writ- trouble. but trouble arising from mental eQuals. mal onserv~tlon Ser':'lce, Depart- Tour Association. , ers, upon its birth, put it under eon- III West Main Street . ent of Agriculture, IS recuperat- August 30-31 tract and star it in a picture with ~ng t~om a recent illness at his home Tentative dates for annual Delaware LaITY. The result is that the cow- Pylhians And Sisters To their annual tureen picnic at Port Newark m Cheverly,. Md., where he was . Poultry Tour. boy loses more popularity, and the Stage Picnic Saturday Herman Beach, Md., Saturday after- ;';yan, E. Mai n S t., ------~~~~c:_~:d durmg a visit over the September 7-8 baby is an immediate hit. Not only Members at Osceola' Lodge, noon. The party will assemble at Phone 6221 . Del a wa~e State Volunteer Firemen's that, but I:arry develops measles Knights of Pythias, and Friendship Fraternal Hall at two o'clock, day- ·:.. :..: .. : .. : .... ~r:-: .. ).:~: .. : .. :-:..: .. : .. : .. : .. :...... t~~s ~~ee:n ~\~r:~ DELEG ATES Mr. and Mrs.""R;;lph Smith and ASSocl8tlO;e~~;~~~~IO~ in Newark. from the ~~~t To Tricks Temple, Pythian Sisters, will stage light time. (..:.. : .. : .. : .. : .. : .. :-: .. : .. : .. ~:"'-:..;-: .. : .. : .. :-~ family, Chestnut Hill Farm, are on Republican primary. The two writers, to save the moth- ~~~~~~~~~~~u~~~~~"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ a motor trip through Virgmia. September 14 er's happiness, the contract of the CLEAN UP DAYS BENJAMIN EUBANKS E · ~~~ r s~:; SELECTED Republican State Convention in baby, and their own pOSitIOns resort - , JUSTICE OF THE PEACE , MISS Jean L . Lewis is spending Dover to all sorts of tricks, famtly remi-I AND some time with Mr James F. Rob- ntscent at "Room Service," but en- WEDNESDAY AUGUST 17 mson and family, Cedar Lane Farms, OBITUARY ' tlrely different Tbe climax leaves AN'D NOTARY PUBLIC Alice Sheldon Middletown. them thoroughly convmced of the Phone 8191 To Represent - WILLIAM T-;ro- truth of their slogan, "Boy meets THURSDAY A 18 LICENSES OF ALL TYPES ISSUED Mr. and Mrs William C. North- MPSON SCOtt gll'l, boy loses girl, boy gets girl" , UGUST LEGAL PAPERS EXECUIrED rop, 240. South College Avenue, left William Thompson Scott, of near The Side Issues of "Boy Meets R b M.E.Church for their summer home in Mame Appleton, Md, died at h iS home on Girl" are too numerous to mentIOn. U CARD OF THANKS bish Collection Only We wish to thank our many friends . . today. Tbey plan to return atter Thursday, August 4, following an ill- The cast receives the valuable addi- ~ for helping out daughter. Sandra, win MISS Alice Sheldon, of near New- Labor Day. ness of more than a year. He was ti on of Juan Varro in the capacity ~ BY ORDER OF THE COUNCIL OF NEWARK the Newa rk Pos t Popular Baby Con­ test. a rk, IS a m ember of the National 73 years of age and had lived in the of director. MI'. Varro was the ~ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Capel an d Mr. R. W. C O W1CI~ of Methodist Youth, an 01'- Mrs. Alex Cobb and Mrs. Lillian Apple.ton vicinity for 37 years. stage manager for the original pro- ~ C. Vernon Steele, Sec. ~nd the week end in ga n ~ za ti o n . sponsoring the third bi- Burnett spent last week at Rehoboth Besld ~s his widow, Laura Furey duction in New York, and in Arden ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ CARD OF THANKS e n111 al NatIonal Confe rence of Meth- Beach, Del. Scott,. the deceased is survived by he also plays the r ole of the cow- ••:;•• ! ••!"!" •• " ••" ••" ••" ••" ••" ••" ••" ••" ••" ••••••" ••" ••"'- ••••••".,. •••" ...... " ••" •••••" ••" ••" ••" ••_ •• " ••" ••" ••" ...... _ •• "._ ..... _._ ...... _._ouo h eY'p~n gW~~ri~Og t~ae nBkabOYurCof·n· ietensdt s. wfOer od ,st Youth to be beld at Boulder, _ two sisters: Mrs. Hannah Smith, of boy's agent. The cowboy is played • ' • - -,. ,~,,"'--'--"''''''' . Colorado, from Tuesday, August 30, .Miss. Alberta Heiser and Mrs. Olive neal' Appleton, and Mrs. Joseph by another newcomer to Arden , -:- :j: ~~~~·I'.~I~'teth!" ~~'.;'ler~i?~n WOef a~~ a*- through Sunday, September 4. Dimmick have been visiting their Brannan, of neal' Newark. Vincent Copeland. :': It' A S F Rh d ' ',' Milchell Bannerman. contest manager.' Twelve-hundred a re expected to sister, Mrs. Stanley Loomis at Glen- Mr, Scott was the eldest of of sev- Completing the cast a re Laura -:- S COOp or 0 es :': Mr. and M,·s, John C. Barrett a ttend, including leaders of young ridge, N. J. en children of the la te J . Madison Barre tt as the girl, Edwin Ross as ',' • ·:·1 fr~~~~~~~~~~~ E. L, Shakespeare, people in the local congregations of and M. Elizabeth Scott. A brother, the boy, Don 'it Kelton as the secre- :.,::.' :.',,:. SALE OR RENT Mc'Cle'Ua~. lIfi spent last week- the Methodist Episcopal Churcb Mrs. Harvey B. Steele, 31 Amstel Harvey M. Scott, 56, died last month tsry, Victor Clark, Lincoln Ross, A • N k' ld dId' at Snow Hill, Md. throughout the United States and in Avenue, is spending the month of of a hea rt a ttack. Francis Mann, and Eugene Schroed- '1' gfI111 ewar S 0 cst an ca lug .'. Local Grocery Business _ district a nd confe rence subdivisions August in Adams, Pittstleld, and .Well-thought of and respected byeI'. dl'ug s tore h eads the field - - - - with A going concern can be pur- Walson, Bridgeville, of the communion. Charlemont, Mass. - hiS many friends, the deceased fol- I ff the week cnd of Among you th a I' g ani z at ion s lowed the trade of his grandfather . t Ie newcst 0 el'illg in fountaiu deli- chased or leased on reason- , Larson, S. Col- brough t together in the National Mrs. Walter Moore. 27 Amstel m a shoemaker for many yea rs, but ~ a ~u e l ~ oo t~, English actor and cacies _____ try our able terms. ;hOe~;!:~ .~ho£ e~;~~Oad~~t y~~~~h p:~~ ~X~~~~:d w~t~ / a ~V i~ e nre~~~~~: ~~ ~ o::~a~e ~ ~~~lfru~~i ohna~n b~~~a !~~:~ed ~~I \~I~k :~ I : t o~l:i~g~ O O~u~owc:~;~e:! w~: ~etal1s and information lIDdred and Maggie pie's departments of local chLtrcb La urel, has returned home. Ser vices, conducted by the Rev. ~' ec~; v e d a sup ply of m o n e ~ , he spent Frozen-Fudge-Frosted ------lSc St are spendjng schools a nd young people's societies - H. Everett Hallman, w ere held from ~ a. on a. diamond rmg. I11 stead of DEPT. 568 th~ir uncle. Mr. from home and foreign missions. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Ross a nd his home on Sunday, August 7, with uymg thmgs he needed. or a delightful P. O. BOX 60 Bellona, N. Y. Theme of Convention da ughter, J oan, a nd Wilberta Strad- I11terment at Head of Christi ana NEWARK, DELAWARE "ReaU zing the Christian F ellow- ley were recent Atlantic City visit- Ce metery. Rev. I. Da vis, of New Buuerscotch Ice CI'eam Soda 10c ship in a World of Contlict" is the aI's. Castle, assisted with the services theme of the convention. There will at the cemetery. made with Whipped Cream ------be six stated addresses, a sympo- Mrs. Pierce Stradley and Miss P allbearers we re: Henry Wagner, CLASSIFIED sium. a forum, a play, services of Florence Stradley, Cleveland, 0 .; Willis Cloud, William Hall, Howard RHODES DRUG STORE ADVERTISEMENTS worship, a nd nineteen "commis- Mrs. Wayne Stradley, Cecilton. Md.; Ly nam, and WIlliam Reynolds. FOUND Haines St., sions," or discussion groups. The Mi ss J ean Ga r vin, Rising Sun, Md., Established 1856 , RABBIT DOG - black and white. Own- , Cowen town, comm issions w ill be organized spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. Lat'gc Cl'Owd Attcnd I :.',:. Open Dally from 8 A. M. to 10 P. lit. .",'. e,.',gln' ,Y thl,aISv eadbvYe ,'dlleSne ,tni!eY" "I, gonadndboPaar~- 101' a week's around phases of the main theme. and Mrs. H erman Stradley, West. C( fo The conference is being held un- Ma in Street. Meehng In Wolf HalJ .'. Sundays and Holidays 9:30 to Noon; 5:30 to 8 ',' Jack HoefT er, 168 E. Main Street. del' the auspices of the Na tional More than 500 farmers and mem- ::: Dial Newark 581-2914-2927 -2929 We D~live r ::: 8_~: ~~~ r k. Cashel! has been ill Council at Methodist y ou th uf which M as ~e r H arry J ones has returned bel'S of their families attended the ',' 36 EAST I\IAIN STREET NEWARK, DELAWARE .'. -----:::-:-~---- ~i Road. Miss Harriet Lewis of Great Falls, home 111 ~ ose ll ~ aiter spendmg three a nnual meeting for patrons of the :!:.!"!"!"!"!"!.. !"!"!"!"!"!"!"!"!":"! .. : .. !"!":"! .. ! .. :_:": •• ! .. :"!":": .. :"! .. !":_!_:":"!"!"! •• !"!"!"!"!"!.:~ Help Wanted Monta na, is president a nd Tbomas weeks With hiS grandmother, Mrs. Southern States Coopecative at Wolf WOMAN 10 cook: also wai tress. Col- L. K ramer, R. Pendell, of Chicago, executive Harry J ones. Hall, University of Delaware, Tues- 8_\~~Tdnn , 3 N, College Ave. Mrs. Rober t secretary. This organization is af- . . -:-- day night. State Senator D. G. ~~- • E. P olls, E. fi liated with the Board of Educa- MISS Sidney Pierson, ?aughter of Ha rry, of Maryland, president of the ~. . Golt, Md., Sun- ti on of the Methodist Episcopal Mr. and Mrs. Edwa rd Pler~o n , Elk- Southern States, who spoke on the Mrs. J . Ed ward Church. t?n Road, has been spendmg some history of the cooperative, was intro- t,me a\ Long Island, N. Y. duced by T. K McDowell, a m em - Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Stirland, Sun- . bel' of the board of directors, who JAMAL set Road, ha ve moved to Texas. Mrs. Fre~ Stl'lckland, Elkton presided. R. B. Rice, district m an- Wanted-To Rent Road, Mrs. Mill a r~ Brobst, Elmhurst, age l'. also spoke. Macltineless Permanent W A NTED-6 room h ouse wJth modern Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Morris, Orch- Mrs. Ead Gdtlh a ~ and daughter, Nicholas and J oseph DiGiaianto, conveniences. Write Box 60·B12. ard Road, spent last week-end in MI SS Dorothy Glltlllan, Galena, ~d. , Toughkenamon, Pa., entertained It'•• 0 easy and comfortable to get a 8-ll-ltc. S. College Rehoboth. spe nt the past wee k a t Atlantic C.lty, with seve ral accordion selections Jamal machine Ie .. permanent. Sucb tor Canada. N. J. a nd other music was provided by an a relieE to bave no heavy macbin ... For Rent - . K th Staff d d . orchestra under the direction of no complicated wire. or electricity_ G~~'~e~E . A. M. HaSSinger. 9 W. Main Rice and Miss Doro- A I~~~~ J ~hn:~~ hav e ' ~~ turan:d f~~ Mrs. Phillip McGonegal of Chest- J oseph Max well.· You're Er .. u air-tiny pad. cou 8-1l-ltc . !pent Tuesday in a motor trip through Ke ntucky. ~; . ~a~ 'd s :~~ r:;;~rOgfe t ~~ ~~~~ e~V,i ~ Harry Rhodes and J ohn Holloway, • ende ringle" into your bair. Jamal of Newark, were reelected for three- u a long-luring wave, too. And, be. HOUSE. six rooms and bath. garage. pipe less heater , bucket.a-day stove. Mrs. F . A. Wheeless a nd Mrs. R. College Avenue. year terms as directors. Harry P . cau .. it'. '0 gende • . it ia better for Vacant Aug. 15. Apply Farmers Trust your hair. Co .. Newark. and daugh- W. Heim a re guests this week of Brown, of Downingtown, Pa., enter- 8-4-3Ic. are visit- Miss E lsie Wright at her cottage in ta i:1 ed with tricks of magic. D;::~ :;ed ::es~uJ~, ~~e~~mye:~ t:;d:; $6.50 HOUSE-Seven roolnS and bath. Mod: Rehoboth. in Atla ntic City, N. J. el'n conveniences. 26 N . Chapel St. A p ply Fal'mers Trust Company. , Delawa re Ave., Mrs. R. B. Daugherty, Baltimore, Tamargo R-II-lfc. LYman Quincy spent Wednesday w ith Mrs. Walter APARTMENT-4 large rooms and bath. Ave. Geist, Elkton Road. Grover T. Surratt Resigns *ILOWOOO .SY ,THE alA, N. I.. heal, hot water and garage. College Six J)ays Beginning Saturday Beauty Salon Inn . 3 N. College Ave. Post For Managerial Job l\1ovlcland's Favorite 8-11-2tc. S. College Ave., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Massacotte who SEGER ELLIS Dial20561 65 E. Main St. APARTME NT- 3 rooms. private bath, . . 01 the 78th have made their home w ith Mrs. J. Walter R. P owell, ice cream manu­ and Ills Choir or Brass garage. A II conveniences. Apply 372 DIX thiS week end . W. Cristadoro, W . P ark Place, for facture r and restaurateur of 43 East Featuring S, Co llege Ave. Phone Now 8-1I-llc . the past seve ral yea rs, have moved Main Street, left yesterday for a IRENE TAYLOR M. Doughcrty, to Connecticu t tour of the Ncw Engla nd States. En- ._- 20 Oth.r Attraction. For Appointment DETACHED HOUSE-Located In New­ RYHX OOUOlf [HfCK ark. Has garage and ' automatic oil loday for Toronto . _ route Mr. P owell will visit the r ace hcat. For Infonnotlon apply at 58 E. PRINT~D STATIONERY Ma in St. 01' phone 6121. wi ll attend the Miss Clara Hall, E. Main St., will tracks at Saratoga and Conference. rcturn Sunday aIter a two week's Grover T. Surratt, MrNs.a r aPgoawn seellt~ s'l i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~; II 7-2 t-t1c. stay at Betha ny Beach. son, who has been employed .by the For Sale Or Rent , 72 E. Park _ Coca Cola Company III PrOVide nce, ~~ tk 'tf~2~ .'rom the Homeo- Mr. and Mrs. H enry Mote will en- R. I., since his gradua.ti on at t~ e II -ROOM HOUSE. bath, hot water and Neat as Na ntucket ... colorful as the summer colonists . .. m od ern conveniences. Three·car aa­ oW,lmm gton, where tertai n their card club this evening Univ e r s \t ~ of Delaware III 1937, Will PROTECTION rage. 121 W. Main St. bservation (or sev- at their cottage a t Hances P oint. return With MI'. Powell to assume intriguing pastel shades of Blue, Ivory, Green or Orchid . . . priced G-D -tfc. his new duties as m anager of the exci tingly low For Sale Miss Sarah E.70tts, E . Main St., P owell inte rests on September 1_._ ..... Through the medium of Insurance, GENE RAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERA­ 200 SINGLE SHEETS TOR In good condition. Call after protection can be obtained against most 7 P . M. 33 E. P ark Place. 100 ENVELOPES 8-1I -trc.

Popular Items For The Summer Table any risk. 47- A RE ~' AR M-I n hi gh statc o[ cut­ OR tlvation . 6-room ho use. excellent GRAPE J ICE ...... ·. ~:I~ ~;~ barn, grana ry, machine shed. large 100 DOUBLE SHEETS hen house, also garage. Located ~~r~~~L~I~:~::ED ' Bot. 10c seven mJles nort h of Elkton. near OL·IVES ·: ::: ::::::: ::: :::: ····· ...... Our Insurance Department is equip­ 100 ENVELOPES Fal l' Hil I. Plenty of old shade and I'ET ·Mn .K ...... 2 Tall C~:: !~~ 2 f,~~~ ~ . X~~~~ M'~. rJ':~ s~~~~l;f"~~~~ UNSWEETENED' GRAPEFRUIT JUICE . . . •...... No. ped to assist you with your Insurance ton, Md . R. D. 5. PLEE-ZING COFFEE ...... , ...... Including your Name and Address on Sheets and Envelopes. 8-4-2Ic. , H. C. Harris, and "pi~i ' ~:~ i:~ or, Monogl'am on Sheets, Address on Envelopes. Blue, Brown, Vi olet Plnce, arc Visiting MOTHER KERNS MUSTARD ...... problems. FERTILIER- W. B. Tilghman and CarOli na. MACO TOMATOES ...... : ...... ~ ~::: ~~ or Green Ink. Co: s nsh-made fertilizers. Can R. S. August Onlyl Be sure to buy boxes and boxes of RYTEX J armon, Newark 8221 , lor prices, ~1'AE~.-~ I~~ S~:;: S~A~M~~WDER · ....., ...•..., •.....•...... i g• Pkg. 110 We Welcome The Opportunity To Serve You DOUBLE CHECK in DOUBLE THE USUAL QUANTITY . . . for 8-4 -tfc. ~~dlo ~ , manager o( c PENN MA.ID JELLY ...... home ... for school .. . for gi fts. BABY CHICKS-From U. S. tested and _ __-- -..Il<:atiorr. 15 spending a 2Gla;;:: !::: approved flocks. Custom matchl.... in AUanuc City. ~L~A:E~ L. I .~~ . ~.~~.~~. :.':.':: ·:::: ::::: :::: .. : .. .· ...... R~~·. ' can tOc ~~~d~hO~~U~l..rA-4 .Farm, Landenber•• 1-27 -t1, 4tp. Potts, E. Main St MERVIN S. DALE ~ in RehOboth . ., Newark Trust Company Miscetlaneou8 Jeweler Tri-State Store Member Federal Depoll. lna1lranee CorporaUoD BEST PRICES paid for dead or dIs­ abled animals. Call Harry PllItt at . College Ave. JARMON AND MOQRE Newark DIAL 3221 NEWARK Howard P axso n's In New London. Free Dclivery Dial 8221 West Grove 242. 4391 JACKSON'S RARDWARE STORE D1a1439~ I1SHING TACKJ,E--RocIs, Reels, Artilidal Bait, Baskets--AU Necessary Supplies Roamin' LOCAL SPORTS FEATURED WEEKLY I with Rutledge The Newark Post The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thur~day, August 11, 1938 "Mammy" Downes "Mother " Bmod Dr. John R. Downes, popular head of the State Board of Health's Newark unit, who was titled "Mammy" by close friends when quartered on the maternity floor following the removal of his appendix at the Wilmington General Hospital last year, really earned the cognomen in "mothering". the Bartoshesky Cops Tennis Tourn charges of the J. Allis on O'Daniel Post to the American ----¢>-----~---~~----------~>-----~----~-----4l-----¢>-----.-~>------------------

the Clyde Crowe And Hogan Victors In the~i~:r~ O'n'ani~~ o~/t~~~v Posto:;s·s baseball s::~t~~~:n:~ commit·o ~ ~::~no ~ ~ :to~~i~~I;~~~S ur~e youngst~rs ::;e ~h~a~~g~~~~ in the. SWEEPS TO STRAIGHT SET ELKTON SIlL d tee. was dOing an act that embr~c. costly practice of excusing faIlure Cue Tournament; Tweed ti ea s ~~at~~eo~o:~:~o~~~~~~~;u~~~~~~n! ::~nga~~~~ a~~~~ ~~~be~~eOfc~~: TRIUMPH OVER BELLINGER THROTTLES ---- LEAVE dozen rotten eggs (nothing personal local Legion post when the O'Daniel By "Cue Keeley" (Bull) Taylor handed him a 65.to.26 intended) while blindfolded.. and youngsters dropped a 2-to-l verdict , JACKETS Clyde Crowe and Jake Hogan reo lacing. Rube Heath turned in an BUFFALO walking backward across NIagara at Milford in the first game of the . mained tied for second place by easy triumph over George Keeley. _ .... " _"~ al··V.w Falls on a small round rod smear· series. Challenger Makes Desperate Bid winning matches during the week in 65-35. • ed with grease. • Instead of impressing the boys the Class B pocket billiards tourna. Harry Williams?n ~emajried i~ the TITLE In addition the good doctor was with the facts of life. teaching them For Championship Laurels But Errors Costly ment at Jimmy Martin's State par • .500 class by dIviding a paIr ot forced to encounter a fickle weather to learn by reverses. the lads were lor. ' starts. Mter bowing to Robinson. man who had two strikes on him at encouraged in their belief that one Falls Before Defender's Sensational As Local Team With Dick Tweed idle. Crowe and 50-46. Williamson stopped Thomas. the start and acted determined to decision by Umpire Ralph O'Connell Hogan reduced the leader's margin 50-36. Willis also gained an even send the third one home in the form had actually cost them the ball Play Under Pressure: 8-6, 8-6, 64 Wastes Bingles to one and one.hal! games. Crowe break for the week when he topped MilfOl·d of violent rainfall at any moment. game. took the measure of Vic Willis. 50. Robinson. 65.35. But Doc squared his jaw. puffed We didn't see that particular con· 52. thanks to a 15-ball handicap. Clas:T:~~:tr'~a~.nt In Third on his inseparable pipe (that's not test and know nothing about the By Ace Seeds By "The Roamer" . while Hogan stopped Reggie Con. Player Won Lost lit most of the time. thank God!. play in question-other than what Steve Bartoshesky one of the University of Delaware's Overcoming a 2-to-l dellcit with a way. 50-46. Both Crowe and Hogan ~weed c ...... 17 3 Of Series used a bit of diplomacy here, a bIt has been told in countless conversa· . '. . . .' closing splurge that netted eight have two more matches to play. H~~~~' .:.: :::::::::::::: ::: l~ g of brutal frankness there. issued tions-but that's entirely beside the outstandmg netmen, once agall1 prQved hiS supenonty over runs. Elkton laced Shorty Chalmers' while Tweed has three games on his Gregg ...... 16 7 Newarkel's pats and slaps where deserved. a~d point. O'Connell was still the one local racquet stars by turning in a straight-set triumph over Jackets. 9-4. Sunday at Diebert slate. ~~::'f~~n .::::::::: ...... ::: l: ~ uttered a bit of forgivable profamty man close to the play. everyone Fred Bellinger on Saturday in the final round of the third Field, Elkton. to remain in the hunt Walloping Hughie Thomas. 50.30. Daly . . . 14 9 at appropriate moments to fina~IY agrees. He was in a better position . • • • for the second-hal! pennant in the Ray Gregg clinched fourth place in ~:~:~r .::: l~ 8 step forth with a completed senes to see it than anyone else in the annual Newark tenms tournament. The scores were. 8-6,8-6, Bi·State League chase. the standings by completing his card Smith .. 12 ~ A an~. ~ championship. A go~d "Mam· world. It was up to him to decide 6-4. Rube A;go a~d .John Gr1lndy were this week. ~',\W:.!'ms;,n ..... •...... ::::: Ig g.. my In every respect and Just what and we have no doubt that he called Best Under Pressure ~ the pItching vIctIms of the BarrIS· Moore Oil Rampage Willis ...... •. .... 8 9 the doctor PI::r~::~ ~te~i~~~l~n~ ~: :a~eii·t. It was his le;;e: ~l~~z~~~ . :~~~~~~~ ~~~c~h~~ SCHUSTER ~~~~ rs~~~~: ~i~~~~yt~~\~:t~:t t~~::; in ~~i: C~~~f(~in~:~h~a~U~:~f~~s~~~ ~~~l~~~n':::: : : ::: : . :: II J A Bow To Hill - r w r- the road to his second consecutive t~e. Jackets .. I~t ~~ ~king te~enr a~d tournament. turned in a pair of sur. ~~~das ... ::::: :: :...... ~ n ". L'f A d Baseball title. but played his most brilliant gIVing up elg I s an SIX u s. prise wins by stopping Bud Robin. Cage ...... 5 12 Ousted as coach of the LIttle I .e . n . . . game while under pressure to cap· IN LEAD lefthanded R.ube. who started on the son 50.37 and Jack Sanders 50.45. !'leck ...... •...... 6 17 Legionnaires" for reasons that have LIfe IS IIlled WIth close deCI SIOns. ture his second leg on the Newark knoll. was In constant hot water. S ~n ders' suffered his seco~d set. ~ae;~".!rs .:::::: ::::::::: ::::: : l~ never been made quite clear. Roy some of whIch are r e~dered favor- Post trophy. but managed to last untll the sev· back of the week when Lynn Crowe, B...... •. .. .•... . 2 11 Hill. Sr .• who had steered the local ably. but many of, whIch are called Both men displayed a wide repe. --- enth. . Moore .. . 3 18 kids to four titles in live years. unfavorably. That s as It should ~e. toire of shots as each failed to show Hea(ls Women's Grundy had httle to offer and the demonstrated unusually good sports- That's life. And boy.s can eaSIly any real weakness. and it was the Barristers rapped him for three runs manship-as an example f~r his e~st- learn the lessons of life from ~ne champion's devastating placements TOllrney With a~ they closed theIr attack In the Baseball Results and Standings while charges to follOW-in serving games such as baseball. proVld~ng that created the final margin of vic. eIghth. The outcome of the fracas as volunteer assistant to his succes· adults <:arry out the purpose be~ln.d tory. Single Defeat was not entirely the fault of Ar~o BI·~;t~~ER~~~~UE Milford at Federalsburg sor. Claude C. Brooks. promotIOns such as the LegIOn s Played under heavy skies. Jupiter and Grundy. however. despite theIr Elkton 9. NEWARK 4 ~~~~~o~~ ~~~':;~~fe Whether sponsors of the team "Little World Series." . Pluvius threatened throughout to . . ineffectiveness. Five errors-two by Oxford 4, Bel Air 0 Games Sunday Afternoon realized it or not. there was a lot of Alibis do not ~ount I~ spo~ts. ~or bring the bitterly.fought match to a An ou.tslder. overlooked I~ the both Roy Hill and Bill Barrow. and Darlin gtonG~;"~ ' s~nfay 9 ~~d:';al~~U~:n!~rti~:;bridge dissatisfaction among a large por- in the more serIous things I~ .hf~ . rainy end. but fortunately. it turned early r a tlng~ . rose from obscurIty ~o another by J ack Edmanson-proved Darlingto n at NEWARK Easton at Milford tion of the forty·odd lads who were Yet the practice of offenng ahbls ~s out to be clear sailing all of the the .women s round robin tenms fruitful for the Barristers. ~I~~~~eea~ ~teIO~~rd Salisbury at Pocomoke trying out for positions when it was so easy that many of us resort to It spotltght as MI SS Mary Lee Schus· Deaver Relieved Standings ot the Teams Only p~s"t';:~e~l~':.~~s ~11~~~d coach headed the announced that HIll had been r ~ . instead of facing the facts of our way. Sensational Comeback ter. tourney ~arkhorse. took undls· "Big BIll" Deaver was Elkton's Elkton ...... ~~n L~ st P8~~ See dail y papers Pl a~lng In theIr placed Several outstanding candl· own weaknesses . Featuring the three·set triumph. puted possessIon. of the first spot In starting chucker and. whIle he gave Darlington . . . .. 4 1 .800 cambr~~,:e~t ~~~"t~~~i1r.,lght series In the last dates even threatened to quit the .Instead of en c 0 u rag I n ~ the wsa Bartoshesky's m ag n i fi can t the annual claSSIC. . up ten hits and issued five passes. he ~x1~rdG ...... ~ 2 .600 Easton at Salisbury O'Danl el youngsters team. 0 Damel youngsters to use. 0 Con. comebacks In the first two sets Romping through two matches thIS w s credIted with the win Ort NEWARK' ::. : ::.::: 1 ~ ' ~8 ~~~f::a~ s ~~ •.~O;tD~~~.. for vIctory on the To lUll's everlasting credIt. he neU's deCISIon as an alIbI. every whIch saw the hard·drlvlng Belling· week. MISS Schuster. who has suf· gratt was rushed to the mound in Bel All' . . ... ' " . .. 1 4 200 Games Wednesday Night of 16.year.old made sincere attempts to SIlence grown man con~ected WIth thc team er forCing the champion Into numer· fered only one setback. completed the mghth. when Deaver showed g~~i:r:'\I:e~ter~~s::'¥'~fdge gained every move volunteered on hIS be· should p ave pOinted out these 1m· ous errors to run up an almost un· her schedule ~y turmng back Mrs sIgns of weakening EASI.~!!.~s ~~I~:: JJ::tGUE Pocomoke at Mlliord control. too-by fil hill by the youngsters. whlle urgmg portant facts: A 2-to·} game was lost penetrable 2.5 margin In the inihal Conm~ GoodWin. 6-1. 6-4. and ~ est . The Jackets outhlt the Barristers Easton at CentervtJIe Easton at Salisbury DunnIe. Ihe them to keep faith WIth Brooks and because an a~tack that can count set and a 3-5 advantage In the sec· Ing MISS Dorothy Holton In a bItter twelve to eleven. but faIled mIser. ~1~~~~r~tab:v"e~eraISbUrg center~~~e~?~~~~~:rs:U~ght hng corps. was heed hIS dictates On top of that. the only one .run IS too wea~ to ~lnt 4! ond three·set struggle. 7-5. 1-6. 6-4. ably to deliver WIth runners in Cambridge at Pocomoke ~~~g;fJ<:e a: E~~~~~ victories over s ousted .mentor served as .thlrd.b~se c?nter ~~u~~~ b :ca~~:~::;pe~o ec g:t Jumping WIth the gun. the chal· One Left In Running scoring position. Sheats. WIth a paIr S3IiSb.;~maets cSe~::,rr':,~he Night Milford at Salisburyt a 2-to.1 verdIct In coach In one game. whlle gIVing sIgna s d lenger took Bartoshesky's servIce Her closest rival and the only of doubles and singles in five trips - counter of the sta te timely hints to i~dlvldual players caught at the plate with what woul . WIth surprIsing ease as he forced the player left in the running. MISS to the plate. topped both teams with" ." • • If the NewaTlo. throughout the serIes. have been the ~e " dloCklng marker. champIon Into a pair of errors. came Mary Lou Gaffney. has racked up the WIllow. Edmanson had a double SadIe AIken In Form As Darlington In Protested than one game. C:0ncer~m~ Brooks as a coach. because ~he Ne:--ark youngsters ha~ through with an effective placement SIX triumphs against one setback and two singles. and Argo delivered Maroons Defeat Bel Air Win At Aberdeen P. G. Joe Manganle WIll liket.,.lLonlrfelll. whlle he 'sn t the last word by sev· runners In scoring posltlon on FIV shot down the sidelmes and then and has one match still on the slate. a paIr of singles to the Jacket .. hurhng, WIth Edgar eral par:..graphs. the team he placed OCCASIONS 'wIth only one out yet dropped a cut shot over the net for Mrs Goodwin is her lone stumbling cause Nichols. WIth a trio of singles. Before a large crowd ?t I?el Haven Bunching ten hits wI~h four Aber· for duty DI ck on the. field won t~e s~nes and the lacked the punch to get .them ho~e a love game block to a deadlock for champion. and Ernie Spratt and Mlke Peterson. ~ark Sunday. Taylor BIles wander· deen elTors. the D~lington Blues catcher. IS the team's ~tate ttl~e '.' : whIch IS succeeding -all facts of the game In qUe5bon Belltnger then retained his own shIp honors. with two one.basers. led Elkton's Ing ,?xford M~roons ~ook command counted ~welve runs In the thIrd and WIll do the recelvmg in accomplishing what he started as revealed by the Newark score· serVIce In a game that was deuced Miss Holton. after bowing to Miss offense of thl:d place I~ the.BI.State League fourt~ innings at the Aberdeen Other players are: out to do. No man can do more. book. three tImes. finally coming to a Schuster. boosted her average by Jackets 0 n Seorln standings by trlmml.ng B~I ~lr. 4-0. Provln~ Ground Sunday for a 12.~0. first base; Albert -rwr- The local lads eventually found close when the _then erratic Barto· t f tr' h Mr pe g George (Sadie) Aiken luruted the 9 verdIct that kept them bed WIth base' Bobby I Itt their punch and went on to score shesky missed the basebne WIth a ;:n~n~ Inf ~/t~r Of lU~rh s. h s. Edmanson's single. Hill's sacrifice. Marylanders to five widely scattered Elkton as leaders of the second·half An g~ l o CataldI Examp e mpor an credItable victories over their Mil· paIr of steammg drtves. t Ok Win t et•S e s Inf ~.6 :-t ~~. and a single by Sheats started the Singles. not a man advanCing beyond Bi-State League race. cock Norman ' and The "Little World Series" as spon· ford foes. But the lessons that The Hen ace knotted the count at s r~ ~ar IS L r.acqu~ 0'dd " f il .' Jackets WIth a run in the imtlal first base during the nine innings. Setting the pace WIth four hits. oulfi~lders Reserve sored by the American Legion should have been learned from that 2.2 by running through hIS own de. a~ h rs t o~l;e 6.2 m e In frame Hill's error and Ernie The Maroons got to Cooper for eight Includmg a double. in five trips to by Harry sea breeze~ m~kin g av rage 01 .446. situation. trailing at 3-5. Steve again For the second straight year. LIon Dropping only two points in the 1. Struck out by :' Argo K "d~~~d/ gl~ Peppe and heaved him into the pool the piaying of it often times more with the r esponded to the pressure exerted Leo has found himsel! masticated by seventh and eighth sessions. the des· People with cold Ieet might be in· rer.3e ~n5rii~~~.a tb I. ~it s off : Arfo 8 in by way of celebration. comfortable than in Northern cities. an indu9trinJ league. by the challenger and pullcd out of the Christians in the arena. instead perately·fighting challenger sizzled teres ted in the pedal coloritlcator. nings: D eave~ IOuni/ l i~31 in~1n:r.: Police. firemen. Postoffice employes. scholarships by the hole to win the set by the same of having things happen the way well·placed shots across the net to by means of which t~bes tied to one's ~~~~tt6.2 o~~n~/:? ~~~~~~s'2 R~n:atr~ : Are there six rows of eJght stars power and light people and others St. 1\Iary's and JaU . er score. (Pleue Turn To Page 7) (Pleue Turn To Page 7) mouth send hot air Into the shoes. Time of gome: 2:15. Umpire: loster . . or eight rows of six stars in our fiag? engage in team competition. and acccpted the oug omgan Ht H · Seven . .. n 18 omeward Journey Pd' SHERIFF'S SALE-By vlrlue of. conveyed 10 Ihe said Edward L Ryan of Levari Facia. No. 130 to me by deed of Thomas J . Ryan. daled lItay ro uclive Versus d ~I C\h W~I~r~eH~~~ :"'~O~h.;,.u~lI~o~~~~ lli.1924, Deed Record V, Vol . 32, Pale Political Jobs ~JII~~~~::~~ ~~~v 'g~'S~I:lb~~t~iy. Ijjel~~ P;~~~;I~ ~~dE~\~~:'d I~ e~~~~,II~~da~~I~~ By IlAYMO D PITCAIRN ~\~;;e ' I ~38 ~~I~~~on~,~II~C~7~ . ~1~ o~ n~~: ~.; :o~~\~IS wIre, lIlortgagors and to As every American knows, prob. ~rd Time, the (ollowlng described Rea l . JOliN M . ULMER Sheriff ably the blrrelt employment boom s!:Lrl~hat certnl n lot, plcce or parcel AU~;, ~': IT;~ IgZ.lces, Wllmlngion, Del., durlnr recent ,ears has been I.n the of Innd with the dwell ing house there- 8-11 -3 1. field of political jobs. on r cled, now known as No . 301 \ cst ==:-:=:--______The trend, as recent figures demo ~p l{J ~ ;;,t?, ~~~o ~t~:~ 'i ~~flt; ~~u~~~ ~~~a St~~~~~~1 StoLr;,-;BJo.vl[J¥etgf n~e "J/! onstrate, continues. The city Of ta.!e of D.. laware, bounded and de- ree l d will exposed to Public Sale Washington, where such jobs fiour. sCrlb d as follows, to-wit : at thc Coun House Southeast orner Is h, boasts, for example, a population er~E~I~~ ~r~h~;t~-~~ I ~d ~~ r~~~, ~~~~~: ~SIl~f~::~I~~ ~~~v "g~s~ I;II · ~~:~iy. I~~I~! I:!~~::th~hf:;!:l t~a:f ~~~~~~c~t :n~ ~';: ·~et~al~t 3~ dal~i. ~~~ o~ a~~~ I T_nf~~~ ~\~a;te ' I ~~ ~~t~~~~.~II~"~7~. ~:: ~~8~~ : residen tial capacity. A siml1ar ex- f~ e }r~~~ S;~C~~~nl:I)?fs ~~~ l~iIWo/.~~It;~: ~~~. 'J~I~' ~' Ihe follow ing described Real ~:s~~n1~I;td;~ro~ :a~ll~tate t~I'1 StrF I t; thence No rtherly and pnl'- ALL THAT c rlaln 101. plcce or par. But whUe political payrolls con- ~Ixc fc';t t lo '~a~~~ng~~:n l~~~eceet ~~~elJ~!'1;' f~~rg~n l anl~~c l~vJth glt~~~t dWt~lI\Qa!~~~:~ tlnue to grow, real re·employment ?\~'~nl~:f'::~~If~V~}I~';;'h\~,tJl~f~~~;~' o~tl;~i~ g7tleo~n~I~~~~: t~~. D er~~~~~e,O~n~!~ throughout the nation lags. Millions "Wh t . . to a point III nn ex lenslon of a line a. No . 710 Greenhill Avenue and more ~al~:II':,SS~a ~I~~~ ~p':m~~fil e~t ~ fered;; t~~o:o~~~~~~~~ ;I~h:el;:~ ~~~:~n!.al~ h'b':,~~~eI~h~he "l~~~~~ g~ t\~i: rgl~~~~~ ar~~w~?:und e d and described as work and earn and progress, Which crop. It ai ms to protect farmers ~~~ Sl '~ldt h';0 1~tO ~!'fn :~1~~n~ngor~~r }~; ert;.E~~~r':irgr~~n~iI~ol~~e~~e t h~e~ast~ only a true recovery can bring. And agamst unavoidable losses and will land now or late of WIIIIRIll J . McBride corner of lands now or forn;erly teo ~r":l;e ~e tr~':i~~~~:r.polltICS, this help m ai n~in wheat reserves at . ~r~a)dlfl~;nJhgF~II~~~hj~llte'll~i~~ ~~~ ~o~l ~~n gs~':.tp,or~ih)de~~~~~r %~ar~~;, ~t~~ For, araln as every AmerIcan sate levels. "{'te and at rlghl nngles to Thlrty- West 41 6 feel tl'om a Slolle monument knows, only production can create . :'; l d~leS'i:r:al~t"~a~~;s ~~ :1I t~~~~ ~ ry_~I~ :Itdeth~f h~~';,s.o~~:~:~ gl~ f Rt6~ed s~~rt~~ real or new emplo,ment. That Is The WIll of Lord D alzell of Lon· Ceet three and three-quarter Inch s to Easterly side of Greenhill Avenue' because a productive job makes don, d~ s posin g of a n ~state worth ~~~e~ td a~~l't~~~;;c:ld~,~~e~~lr~~~~~.';~ ~:;';~ ~~dr~~~,g":w~e~ln~ooC~I~ee~~I ~ ~~~~l;::,~~ e":;:;'d':a!!:t\~~~k:.r:: ~!O m~~~~~. dollars, consIsted of only ~1':,~~I~g.ro~~ ~~t c~~t!~~s ~~eer~o~f w~:i ~t~r IEa~~n ?]o ~e"~~t1~0 6i ~~ F~~e~ h~7n~l~i and finished materials _ employlnr they may. right angles South 27 degrees 4J min. :!:!t '!:": d~:::~re required to SHElRIFF'S SALE-By virtue of a writ w~~~NXr~~I'i,a~~m:ie~ar~d B~~gk£~~F ~~J ~ie~ I ~1s l 'n~i'1!,6s r~~rl~ a6:F~~~r!~: n~7 Moat poUtlcal jobs, In contrast, rc~~e~ls~hfv;~1 ::;~~!dN~;, li;'uh'l l~ ~~I; ~r~~ich~~~ geef92~a~e~d t~':c~~~I~dd~ ~ ~~~t~~~~ ~r~~ 1 3g ,re~r~~n~'I~lolnlJ~n~~': Quiet, grinning Douglas "Wrong-wa .. Co ' " create no new commodities, engender ~~ k~:v;~t':,"t a:;J'u~rng~~~~:~:,t c§~;n~~ ~' C c .~ffll~e a~':I J~~e ~~~r~~!tleOf C~~~~: ~':.:';~e al~~~t~h~r~~g~~eCs 0!3 G~~I'i,':.~~! to Ireland to become the World' N b '1 rngan, who flew his $900 old (fat .. " from New York no new demands, encourage no new Wilmington, New Castle County. Dela- arOl esald III Deed Record U, Vol 34 East 8286 feet to the po int of begin. as the liner Manhattan carries ill ui: er One Hero, takes life easy and calls for 8 cup of strong tea expansion. Many of them lImlt these ~v,:';rl~~ ~~t~r~a~,~II~C~7~. ~~ ~~ a~~: ~arsa~~I.H~~~ e~r~tJi'l~emca°.:'va"Xd u;~~ ~;~:: bB'Eli~Gc0L'.:~ni sa~~er~~:t";,~aL~~er. _ that of Colonel Lind'--rgb' trl III mb lomeward, Thr riotous welcome /l iven him in New York rivaled ~hlI~Js inSltehad, by penalizing pro· aId Tlm ~. the fo llowing descllbed Real brey E Hickman his wife In fee In Block J2, as shown upon a flal of ______""__ 8_ U P a re.I,!", 11 Jears ago, uc on w t heavy taxes to meet Est VIZ Seized and taken III execution as the Waw.set. fi led by E I duPont de Ne- their swollen payrolls, or by hamper- ALL THAT certaIn lot or piece of property of Harvey B Hickman and mours and Compnny In Iho olTlce of the -----~:------.:.- ing productive e1f\clency through land wi th a large brick shop thereon Aubrey E. Hickman (follnerly the wife Recorder of Deeds at Wilmington enni s bureaucratic restrictions. erected. situate In said Ci ty of WII- of Harvey B Hickman) Morlgagors Delaw.. e III Deed Book "A" Vol 28' T S 'Bartoshesk:r._ econd Set Legion Series When a real prosperity returns It l~~~f.'°t~~~?lunded and descri bed as fol - and to be ~~~J'YM ULMER. Sherifi' ~;fCerl:~ IsTc~vJ~eO!~';;~je~~~~I';.~~~~: . --- BeUin ggr~ 5 5 30 40 50 40 50 40 40-0 will undoubtedly be achIeved by BEGINNING at the Northerly side of Sherlff's Offices, Wilmington, Del , reservations, reslllct,ons and condl. features ( Conhn ue~ From P age 6 ) 5 30 30 40 40 40 40 40 40 40 50-1 . reversing this employment picture. ~1~cofe~tS I{~:! i e~V hi. ~~~t aS,~e ~ e~~~;l; t.~f:J~~ I, 1938 ~~~I~,~~n~~~e~r~~o~e~~ fom duPont . force the falte rlDg Bartoshesky IDtO 'Be ilin er . (Contmued From Page 6) It will be hastened as the ratio of SI de of French Street, at a corner of de NemOUI S t.,d Company bc1rl~~~~r! the Grand Cu'- numerous errors and chalk up a two- Bartos l ~eS k Y ...... g ~ 3g ~g ~t= l ed ID BIson S~adlu m , home of the political jobs drops and the number l ~) d t~!n~: u :lo~:l s~:fd (~fd~ ";f f~~:;;'';;d SHER IFF'S SALE-By virtue of a writ the 2.81h day of Februal'y, A. D 1919 of the thrce- gam advantage. B Buffalo club 111 the International of productive jobs Increases, SlI eet Westerly twenty-six feet and oC Levari Facias No 61 to me dl- ~1~~e , ei20 Id e ~ llr Del'ctd ~fokl E, Vol 28, m Agall1 the champion was d efied B:rl\~~~~S kY .... : . . . . ~ 3g 3g 4g ~=i League . And the way to aceompl1sh this ~~~~e";b!~;J~~~ to!l~?: ~~~dl~,~f ~~eJ~r~ y ~rC\r,~ l:~I~r~eH~~,~~,s e~o~\'t,:'a~~II~o~;~; r est l lCtlon~v ar~ 'cosvae n a~t "p~u~~?'i :I~~ the bIg and agalD h e responded by sweep- " Early Lead Helps ~~ ~~~u:~~ef~~~~~t\~e f~~~~~~~ premises of Rebecca Slevens, de~ ease d~ of Eleventh and King Streets, City of ~: ~~fs';,~ \~h~~~ GR ~I~~bsa"1e al~ n sand by Samuel IIlg through the next three games B~~ l~ ~.ger . g 530 30 ~ 40 50 40 50-2 Counttng four runs 111 the opening mlne--instead of making It th thence theleby NOItherly, parallel with Wllmlllgto; ' tN~W C~slle County, Dela· pany, a cOI'porotion or th~ ~ta[;,ol~f , ' Y -a 213 dUl'lng w hICh he broke BelilDger ' ~ " y . .. 5 5 30 30 40 40 40 40-2 II1nlDg a t Oriole P ark, Dover, last plaything of pOlitics, and the suppo~ r..:c~~ish t~ti~ :t' N~~~~~:r.tefr'l~t c~~~e:~~ ~v;;te ' I~~ a~ ~rooa~·~I:c~7~. ~~ ~la~~: Pt,~a~~~~~'t ~y Indenture bearing date a five rurlo~g ser vICe WIth the loss of only a single B~fl~~o s~;es~y ...... 5 30 40 40-3 FrIday aft e \' n 0 0 n, the Newa rk Of poUtleal jobholders. saId brick shop. thence along the ~~~ TJ~e, the follOWing described Real 1928. g r a nre~ lg~~~ ~~:;'I\?;y~a r~~loA ·t :;>'; and a two mile po 111 t, to forge to the front at 6-5. , g ...... 0 0 0 5- 2 you.n ~s te rs captured the third and __ ~a":~n:f l ~o w~~COC:;d s~~re~toPtw~~[~:~I~ ALL THAT certain lot, piece or par- ti'~~n~neo~~~ ~VII~er~nonf:nd Eleanor B. The challenger braced momentar- B~;lll nge r ...... 5 5 30 40-3 decldm~ game of the state series feet and eleven Inches to a corner. and ~~! of land, wi th the buildings thereon Indenture Is of i'ecord ~'n "i:~~c~M~~ stakes are sched- Ily, however, to force Bartoshesky, oshesky... .• . ... 0 5 5 5-3 b~ SIl1 .kl~g Mlllord, 6-3 It was the Fibrelllen Slam Ball To M;~~;t~ s~~~~~~r%et P:~~II~lvet~n[;:sn~~ roec~~e~tOI~nt~~ ~?I/o.?: ~~I~~;n~t~';,~ ::f~w!l'<'Sa~t~~olt~~ of Deeds. In and for H They are. IIlto thl ee straIght errors and put BBjlrtoshesky ... .. , ... 5 5 5-3 ODamelites /Hth state triumph 111 Sink W') , l N the place of Be~nnln g Be the contents gOllnty of New CasUe and Slate of mlngton In De"cd }(ec~~'i['j~ai~;'I~~~~- lion Jast year the game on Ice with a back-court e linger ...... , 5 30 40-4 SI X yea rs. I IllI11g on egroes th~'E'ru Gwh~: sta';'~ r:;~;;s and premises a;da~:~~rlb~gr~s Pt~ii~c\~!~r~~ _\~I~ und e d Pnge 25i. etc, . , the Hanover placement that deadlocked the count 'Bellinger " 5 5 30 40-5 Played 111 a dnzzllng rain, the Three runs in the seventh and whIch Israel Eisenman and MlIlnle BE?INNING al a point on. lhe South- pr~~:,"j.~~, a~r '2!~g~ ~ n \~"ec\;'!~~;:,,~s at~e t\\,o-year-old at 6-6 Bar toshesky '" 0 5 5 5-3 cp~~est was halted for more than an eIghth frames gave the Con tinental· f~~r~'~=:~dtl: n~ I~".;a~: ~~~r~~~udeai:,n~~~ ~~:~e~;~fO~~efC~~ ~eonn~oned ~f;r';,"i- 't; : ~~~~ ;lfJnor B vernon~ h is wife and to b~ fall. The Breezing through the next two 'Bartoshesky . 0 5 5 30 40-4 ho ' . 111 the seventh frame. Shoddy DI amond FIbre Company tossers a FlCteenth day of January, A D. 1920 Inc~,e s Southwesterly from the '!louth- 0 by JOHN M ULMER She the Village games, However, the Delaware star Bellinger . . ..5 5 JO 30 30-5 ~:~~~ng by Mlllord. started the New· 6-to-3 vIctory over the Also Flashes ~~~dl,~e~o~tl~e~ ~ s t~; coffl~ea ~':I f~~eN~~ ;h~~~~Il[;~~~r, eo1sJ,~~n:ra-;:ly:n~ ~t~~';,";: A~hl~rlff's Ofl'lces, ' WIlmington. rb~I., at Readlllg copped h IS own delivery and then, ' Bellinger ...... 0 0 5 0-5 s off on the right foot. of Wllmll1gton at Frazer FIeld Sa t- Caslle County and State of Delaware, ty-seventh Street and paSSi ng through 8_l f_3~t J, 19JO ln in 1937, . midst a flurry of Bellinger miscues Bartoshesky ...... 5 JO 30 40-5 b N~rm a ? Brooks opened the game \Irday. . . ~ri ~1n,;I~g fio&. c t~ ~~,~ ~a~~o~~:ueY~' t~~ec;n{~fs IJ;r"o;:rl~ e a~~I~~' ~~'~~ e?~; - - .------_ _ _ speed5ters WIll and a double fa ult, ran out the sec. ' Bartoshesky ...... 5 30 40 40 40-6 Y valkll1g.. He stole second . and Countll1g ~ run ID the second Elbert did convey and assure, as by abutting on the Northeast, Eighth-two CERTIFICATE OF REDUCTION OF on September I?, ond set at another 8-6 count. Bellinger ·· · · ...... 0 0 0 5 30-5 ~~:~e io a ~hlrd on a balk. AIken trame, the ~llmmgt~n Negroes were re~~~~~~ea~~lIta'l!'e~e!~. execution as the ~"oe~th~vVe~telr~~hes at~all: 1 POt~t ; Jio~~~~ RUTfIS S TEKN'k~~AGE , INCOR. I pace IS 'B III . d stole second. H enry 111 front untIl the Flbremen shoved property of Samuel G Elbert and Ella Street, Sixteen feet Eleven and one- PORATED, a corporation organized and attrac- Turns On Heat Ba~ to~ff::kY ".:: : : ::: :: : : : :::: ~ 3g ~ Brooks Singled both runners across. Whlt.eman across the plate in the L. Elbert. his wife, Mortgagors and to hall Inches to a point; thenee North- e.xlstlng under the General Corpora. a2 16 trot, a 2. 17 Within reach of a straight-set vic- 'B t I k Ha ncock strolled, but Henry fourth. The local array stretched its be SOld by JOHN M ULMER SI Iff St~~~[IYelgh~~i~~ }~etTl{v"entr~~~~;n ~~ go'1:sL;IE R~~i I CEN~WYo:s foilg~:~e, a 111"0 mile steeple- t o r~ , Bartoshesky pounced on the Befli n~e~e s y :: ::: :: : : ~ ~ 3g ~g ~ Broo ks was nipped stealing third margin to 3-1 with a pair in the fifth Sherlff's Offices, ' Wllmlngion"erDel., the fu.st mentioned Southeasterly side t \ ) That at a s!"eclal meeting of the ire furl ong event for fading challenger to run u p three ' Beilin er for the. first o~t. Burke grounded and another marker in the seventh. t.~f~~t I, 1938. ~!sr.~ r;o~i~~~~~t }~:rcil!~:~e~nd'°~~~: ~g~:80~~ h~:de~~ ' ~,e"kl~e d :~06~ J~~~: consecutlVe games, but Bellinger , Barto s ~eS kY " ...... g 5 35 5-6 out. ,I?l ckerson s boot gave Sheaf- The Flashes, stopped cold by Tom- . half .inches to the place of Begi nning. 1938. and supplcmented by a speCial wh ose sweeping forehand drives S ...... 5 0 4O-a fer a life, ~ nd when Hamilton d l'Op- my Wri.ght's tantalizing curve for SHERIFF'S SALE-By virtue of a writ w~~l~ gM~~fld~a~~r~:~~~ I~~~ ~r~~~~~ C;:~~~~tf~nthc"a I~~~c ~~~~ei:nOfd~~~ s~~~ were not to be d enied, made his econd set w~~ I~.r BarosheSky : 8-8. ped Dayett s tly, Ha ncock a nd Sheaf- five innings, broke loose for a pair of Fi. Fa. No. 32 to me dl- ration of the State of Delaware, by its tice, given In accordance with the By. final bid for the title b,y leveling the 'Bartoshesky .. , ... . . ~~ . ... 5 JO 30 40-1 fer s c o re~ . . of r u.n s in the ope ni~g portion of ~~ cl~~ c~~r~eH~~~~~e~O ~~h!'a~~II~o~;~~ ~~~~;~~r~.d'g~dI9~3~ ~~~ g,~:'e~~ ~;d ~r'J~I~~e[9~~ ' l~n~h~ eb~t~no~h~e~tI~~r'lr. score at 4-4, before rellnquishjng h is Belllllger · ...... 0 0 5 5-0 M.illord s only hIts of the game the eIghth, but the Flbremen cam e of Eleventh and King Streets, City of intended to be forthwith recorded In State of New York, at 9:30 o'clock In cla im f?r the crown altogether. 'B ~lIInge r ...... 0 0 0 5 30-0 o~ Du n~ were, bu.nched in .the back in the hon:e hall for the~r final ~!:~I~';,to;at~.~~y CJ,":1~7~'o~~~ ,oP~~: ~~ el~ ~~~ fg; ~~'~..:~;~r~~o ~~t~e:r'::'r~ ~~~~oii~~O~~~ s{f~ntl~i ~~J~I~g °t'tsV~~lnl~ Turning on the heat In the first Bnt toshesky ...... •. . ... 5 30 40 40 40-2 third. DIckerson s trIple, sandwlch- two tallies to chnch the verdICt. gust 1938 at 9.00 o'clock A. M.. Stand- said, did grant and convey unto Ma- tal to the extent and In the man~er ------<1> game and. displaying un e~rin g c.o~t 'Ba, toshesky ...... 0 5 30 40-3 ~il b.e tween singles by Smith and My~rs .a nd Barrow, with a trio of ~~~ . T~~ ~, the following described Real tlI~:lz~~r:~~Yt~~e~efn S~~fcl~iion as the h e~~s!)~~~~t i'~~t ~~,:~~p~~r of the generalshIp, the repeating hthst Bellinger ...... 5 5 5 5-0 klns, accounted for two runs. A blows apl.ece, paced the locals at the Lands of Margaret J. Garlick, wife property of Matilda Peregoy and Corporation be reduced from $870,000.00 opened the third set by ploughjng 'Belli serI es of Newark errors produced plate, whIle Jones, J ames, and John- of John C. Garlick. Joseph Peregoy her husband, Mort- represented by 149,000 Class "A" shares through his own d elivery and run. B arto~ff::ky ...... ::::g ~ 3g ~5 t ~ e d ownstaters' final taUy in the s~ n mad e an equal split of.six,of the la~ct~ lt~~et.r~~o;hl;gCI~;~ Cli~~~r!~tsa~~ gagors andJg>H~e~~ltL~ER , Sheriff ~~ats~e,!'i:r. ~~~:e~fo~ ' neea~~"'~~I~ ' ~ ~jng ~p three straigh.t points off Bel- "Bartoshesky ...... 0 0 5 5 30-3 eIghth. ~~:;e~lt:I:~~ect e d off Wright s 1eft- ;~~~ trnfsh~~";', ~:: s:~".; ~~a~eOfo~,~:~~: A~h~:~ff~~ l~ l ces, Wilmington, Del., i~9gg ~~:s '!~'~~~~~o[eJ',~ese~e:"I~~ hnge~ s offerlDgs. WIth the count at Bellinger ...... 5 30 30 40 40-2 OFF TO BUFFALO . Ington Park" as the same Is recorded 8-1f-3t.· of $5.00 each and 500 Class .. K.. share. SERIES 0-40 wID the seco.nd canto the Hen 'Belli nger ...... 0 0 0 53040 40-2 FLASHES FIZZLE ~~dthJ, ~"o~~rt5~ r~a~:i~gll~n:?e~~U:.f;d ~~cm~ nP~~ $:~~,~lJ5~b~ac;,hrfe~~~~ r~; s~ r as forced m to two errors off Bartoshesky .... . 5 30 40 40 40 40 50-4 Ml1!ord Post O'Danlel Post and described as follows. to wit:- SHERIFF'S SALE-By Virtue of a writ the exchange by Shareholders of 50 h IS backhand, but came back with ' Bartoshesky ...... 5 5 30 30 50-4 W'klns 55 a4b i r ~ ~, Br'ks cf a ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Continental Also Flashes X Ngi Is e c~I"c:::g IL~~S ~aas~1n~t'0~f ~~~'ick re~fe~lswhrv~~1 ::~~:dN~;, 1~4,,~~ J ~~~I; fsl~S e'~~~' :~rarg~e °b~~: ,!'Xr. ~~~~: ~~ !hat the w hole ~ backkco~rt p l a~ement to break the Bellinger ...... 0 5 5 30 40-3 Wll'ms:3b 4 0 0 I I AIken. '2b 3 2 1 0 1 W'man 11 a~ i r gg Church l.fa~ ~ ~ gg BEGINNING at a ~olnt on the Souther- at the Court House, Southeast Corner the par vaJue of $500 and by the ex- ~i!t h e r ~s swim- ~~~ni~gS ~::~~~\js own d elivery ~B e:lI~gerk . . .•. . 0 5 30 30 40-4 ~fI:~~ ', 1i : gg g g ~a~~'~~~ :ff ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~g~,2~b : i ~ ~ ~~a~~~i~rfp : gg ~ g a;e s~1:ta~~e ~~ slo uro~~~.f~et~ f~~ie$es~~ ~lI~rri:~~ ~~'!v ~~!tI:th~~~iy~ l g'e l~~ ~~~,n~~I,:': ~~ fsl~ e'~~~ :~~r~~eo~I~~ ~ ~:~ h ~~~ ~~: again, Bartoshesky moved the count ar os 'es y . , ... .. 5 5 5 30 50-4 ~~~t:, c} ~ 3g ~ ~ ~::~·~ :~.s~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Shea.tS. c 4 0 2 8 0 Jones: 5S 4 I 2 2 2 ~~~. fi~~nc~e s:..~~e ~l:" ;! r 31'e~ ~'1:'h ~a:t'I~31 ~~t~r~a~ ' ~.;'c~7~. ~:. ~~ a~~: ~ ~rr:~3~~I~i tI~e r;t~~a~~e f4~~go'd~ i!ings. distributes up to 3:0 as the challenger ma~e ~~fl~~~~"'s~.:. ... :.: . g ~ ~ gg ~ ~rt'l~~.I, c~ ~ g g ~ ~D:rai~\3~b ~ g gIg g h~~~n'fJ ~ g tlg gc;~~~, ~b ~ t ~ g g ~~~th~~I~nu~'ld~woO~u'W~~t t1-i,tlr~~e~~~ ~. T~~~, the followtng described Real ~~"c~':,a;e~~arl~~ 2a4,;~oor;tll~~m~~;: shares a inhIbItions, cools i:s~:~~~~~~s b~~r hIS final yet futile "Bellinger ...... 0 5 30 30 50-4 ~~~!;; ~I~ ~ t tl~ ~Dunn , p 30 0 2 3 ~~k~';,": ~; : 5~ 13k~n~~;/r~ ! g i ~ ~ ~~~~t;fe~~n~~r~h';,';.e~~ss~:;t~~~ ~;~: la~t ';1t1. ). 'i~.tn!h~o~::ta~~d 10stto~: nJ~be;~~\h~re~a.1~[~~rnd~~g ~;d ~t.:! bette ~e ~~:r!~ Storming thr~ugh his own deliv. Bartoshesky ...... 5 5 530 40-6 Cle'nts,cf ~ ___ Wrl,ght, p ~Evan s, p,lb ~ ~rr~Ot~~~r~h~~~e 0ft,::~~y WJ~~~::f~ ~~'i[e~gun"t';C~~~e~~'::.:i1e \~ N;: S~~~~ }~~e;,,~~~gre~gl~fl~nh:;~ed~~~d~~rca~~ season ery with the loss ot only one point, Third set won by Bartoshesky : 6-4. Totals 32332410 Totals 31662111 Tals ~6c~k\f7~3 l~::l~ciJ 3 82412 two hundred feet, more or less, to the of Delaware, and bounded and descrlb- tal of the Corporation. f~ ilY Bellinger began forcing the cham. ~~t~ . won by Bartoshesky; - , Milford ~~~~~. ~~}~~I:~~ 0 I 0-3 Continental ...... 0 0 0 I 2 0 I 2 x-8 ;~~~etSO~~~ ·fg:nc~f J;'::!b:°'M~::e~t~ ed~tf~= at a point In the north- tI~~\;;'h~~~~"r~~~~~aJ ~~o~e ~fl.~~ in the pio~ Into cO~Uy err~rs and succeed· 'Denotes server. N~;:~~s :' ·ii.· B~O;'k: 0B~r'l.:, 0~11~ 1:m-: A~~ r .;..~a:s~~lghi· i: · ~~u~ko f. 002 0-3 ~~~~~lg~~/~~!'cemgleB~hI~:iN~. t~ ~~I~o~~e refef~~~ms:~~e~:!t~~f d!T~~n~~ ~'bo~~~ , 400.oo In the manner set forth near the ed m breakmg servIce to move the Tease, Dickerson. ' Two-base hits : Preston, Chalmers, the contents thereof what they may. the New Castle and Wllmlng{on Rall- (4) That the assets of the Corpora. boys are stag- count up to 3-2. F LAS H E S B I~g::'':'o~h:::::;" 2 hI'S. 30 min. wN~t 2Sec~r~~gl~Lj' ~a~~~n~~o~f ~~~'ic~ ~~~d ; p!~:n~f ~~tha C'1':.~l:,';;I~t~~~~c~~~ !~~Ifl~~tlr~n~aa:t":n~u~~~~~uf~~on ~~ the shore, Newarker's Service Falten Roll Rlrht Alonr Umpire, LeRoy Hili, Jr. BEGINNING In the Southerly side of hundred feet; thence In an easterly ment of whJch have not been o8;er. , the most In danger of dropping his lead, (Continued Fr~m Pa~e 6) Ann Arbor.-University of Michi· Buckeye Blunderen ~e:~u;~~~.f~:~ f~~e~e:~e:r: f~~~ar~: ~~~~t~~~t~~fn':,"ea~~1 :~~~~ ~g~! w~ -&~~~~ WkaEOF, said RUTHS WIth d aughter . Bartoshesky ran up three straight they sho.uId and. it s getting. to be gan's baseball team covered 1,650 . West side Oak Avenue: thence South- tlon and parallel with the first men- STEAM STORAGE, INCORPORATED the fami!y s p o ~t . points oil' his opponent's service as pretty dlscouragmg what WIth not miles in fo~r. auto~ob~les on Its a ~~~~n~~~~e_S~~d~~~a~a~::o:~ f~';'h~~~rfctrf~I~~ltoWlh~ ~~~th~~~~u;f !~~~e~ld~n~f o~I"nt~~~eeet f:~~ ~~e~: ~~~dca.:'r:'~dt~\~ ~':,';!ft',fg!fe ~~I~ ~I~na:.; have a httle dlf- Bellinger netted two drives and being able to ge t by that ill-fated Southern tralDmg trIp WIthout hav- g '. West Twelfth Street; thence thereby thereby In • westerly direction forty by Edward J. Gannon Its Vlce·Presldent at times, sWi,:,,- missed the baseline with an at- first round a.nd stuff. ing as much as a single flat tire. ~::e:!~~~::t~:l~:~;c;~~~~~d q~~i. ~:stW:,;t:~tY-S~u~~!r;nOfl~eor d~SSt~~ f(~/~\hfh~la~:r~afl nBr!lno~I~:nd . sltu- ;~t~ ;t:;Yon~~~IJ..I~ . ~'i'~~tary, thJs (or a whIle tempted placement, but the cham. Last year It was W. E. Moore, Sr., .. p Washington ~ark tract; thence thereby ate In the City and County of New RUTHS STEAM STORAGE, INCORPO. a soothing pion repeated the procedure as the who turned ~he tables on our Leo . Almost An Army m Buckeye territory. ~~ ,th:~I~h~w~al~u'S~~t~ fiI~~ ~tr{i,e~~ ~~~~~e~n a~~e :etsact;lb~~ ~:I~~~;s :and RATED Edward J. Gannon muscles, ten- game deuced. A clever sideline shot and d oggone If AI Knopf, a guy who Detrolt.- The largest f 00 t ball Thirteenth Street and thence thereby BEGINNING at a point In the north- Vlce.Presldent out of the challenger's reach and a1; has been licked by Mr. Laskaris squad in University of Detroit grid Named Sports Chief Easterly ftIgj-.even feet to the place erly side of Ninth Street at the dls- Mary Wandell untoucha ble overhead smash, how. plenty of times this. year, didn:t history reported to Gus Dorais, Art McChrystal, in_charge of sports ~~ ~~~l~y ~... :.e the contents there- }~~~ ~~eoa~v ~~~r~~ed.~~d ~re'gr..i:;,e~ , RUTHS STEAM STORAG~,e,;retary eve r ran the champion's lead up to come through and pm the Lion s when he greeted more than 100 can- tor the 1939 Golden Gate lnternat- Subject to certain restrictions set out Street; thence In a northerly dlrecllon • INCORPORATED ' Aunt Mattie 4-2. ' ears back in thr e~ sets. didates for spring training. ional Expo~ition , has been ap~ointed ~~ ;:'~~~d t?n s~~~dM:~~~ ~~t~ : ~;-{II~~ ~~~d~:Jal~~\ ; "i.~~nc~I~~t~n w~;i~~fy 0d\~: CORriiL\A.J~R~EAL , they should Still ' n the runnin BeIlin er All we can say IS . , . better luck on the adVIsory sports commIttee of Page 17 . rectlon and parallel with Ninth Street' 1928 • like them staved ~ff the ultimate g~utcome gbY next time, Leo and best of luck wl~h .Tommy Tucker m ay h.ave sung for the Nek York F air. pr~~~;t~ ':,fdJ~'h~enc InG~~rl~~tI ~~/M~~~ ~~I~ ~~~~~I~nre:~:d t~':.~~le~n ~lthu:J;~ ot~f~el~/triel~~~:" "or., tn;'e ~~~etd!~ can get more brea king service a nd then capturing your proposed local r ound robm hIS supper, but Corot pamted for hIS. garet James Garlick and to be sold by first line on e hundred feet to the said of July, 1938 at 9 A. M" and recorded SWi~ :~\~:/~~ his ~ w n, but B artoshesky, a betted tO~;o%:e Mix (you know-the man- io~~::!s\~~z~ a ~~~ d :;:tl~r~sf ~~~o~ to F~:t~~~:~ri~~Se~C~~~~~~;t~ ::~i~ Sheriff's Jg:it~e sr;r · ~fr;;;~~io~~erb~l .. ~1:'lnO~nN~~~~e~~".l'I~eg~~n t~~~c~u~.f;:d · ~~ t~~w"ffb~~tf: ~:u~~or8:[a:~~e~ great fun beca us~ by t hl ~ ~~fonent's errors, ran the set ager of this ;ear's shindig) figuring souP.' respective types of plumage. t.~f-~~: 1, 1938. fe ifelt~g th;;'.!' I~~~n~f ~~~~n~~ffich were ~~:_3~9th day of July, 1938, and rest oUTr~ili ng'4_5 , a pair of d ouble faults he ~ad the 'inside' dope on this the climaxed the m atch as the challeng- years tlnals, proceeded. to ~lunk ,a BI RTH OF A SONG "ST, LOUIS BLUES- From ASCAP Files Ih in or anaemic er's service weakened in .the final ~~~~r .o n the challenger ID this year s By Williaml,...C-_H_a.;..nd_y______--. By Joseph R, FGe,ler and Paul Carruth watch ,their condi- ~~:~'oc!]h eC ~~s~c~ es~ fu~ ~I:~ e rw~~~ Len (Bettin' Barber) Fossett was . prescrtbe warming d bl b t rh t t the lucky guy w ho collected and o:h~: are partly in p~~nISes~ f ~h /~~ a~~ on e t~:xcha:~ maybe Mr. !'1i~ , so positive ~ efo r e i m !X>~t~~~t~ r . ;-hese pion's e rrors. Bellinger netted the ~:'~~~~~'a~~~ . t so sure of hImself have rea~~edea ~r fou rth p l ~y ~f the game, t a il ed to It was still a w hale of a m atch, ~ ~/ can reel' 1e find the sldehne as he attempted to however, and our cap's still off to Iheir a lI1e up~n draw his oppon ent out of position both of the participants. .~. 0 " . th ems~m s r; e and then ingloriously pounded two ; " i ~ ' shaq) )~~:. W~~h services Into the net to bring a n Frosh Really Fresh lh~ left, on othen~ls e exc~ U en t m atch to an un- University of Wisconsin varsity arm to thc shoul- s~~~~~IO ~:;e c~~eX~n r k Tennis Finals b oxin~ team, un~ e~ea t ed i~ inter­ Wi th the left hand First SeL collegIate competI tlOn durmg the • hand and arm. Rub "Bn rlosh sky ...... 0 0 0-0 'past season, was tied 4-4 by the Bad - '~ :.' to shOUlder with a Bellinger ...... 5 30 40-1 ger freshmen in the Ali-University . , .. I" -I of the hand and "Bclilnge r- tournament. ~ (i) . ® " right shoulder Bartosh~s:/~~ 40 40 40 40 40 50 40 50-2 _____ hand and the left 0 5 5 5 30 40 50 40 40 40 40-0 Long Idea ~ . Family swims are Because the late Huey Long want· ~~lIigent1y_and how ~~fli~~~hre s~.:. .. :::::::::::::g ~ ag ~~ ed L ouisiana State to have the larg· taste; following ' B IIl nller ...... 0 5 5 30 40 40 40-2 est collegiate ~wimming pool in the Bartoshcsky ..... 5 5 30 30 30 40 50-2 country the TIgers have a tank 179 "Bartoshesky ...... 0 0 5 5 30- 2 feet long,______l'cck- Bellinger ...... 5 30 JO 40 40-3 They'll Be Off Araln ani~~Ofts°rmer big ~~~l~~ff:~ky ': J ~ ~ ~:g ~:g ~ First riUenbewal °df tAhelrild2u3elw~~t~ for the 1' , top, plays , doors w e rna e pr , ~ b University of Ba~toshcS k y ...... 0 0 5 5-2 Glenn Cunningha m, Archie San als fourth in the Bollinger ...... 5 30 30 40-5 Romani, Ge ne Venzke and Don Lash "Belilngcr ...... 5 5 JO 30 30-5 meet in the featured mile of the Bartoshesky .. ... , ...... 0 5 5 30 40-3 Kansas relays. R ason Bnrtoshcsky ...... 0 5 30 40--4 Rnbcrtson Bellinger ...... , ...... 5 5 5 5-5 Walt'li Ma Jlea rs . an)' fuster to- 'Belllnllcr ...... 5 5 5 30 31)-5 Bro therly love was absent durtng traru~ 3() years nqo. Bilrtoshesky , ... " ..... 0 5 JO 30 40-5 a Marquette spring grid drill w hen I11tng eonditiclDs Barto,hosky .... , ...... 5 30 4()-8 Norman Woods, 200-pounds lullb~ck Bellinger .. , ...... 9 0 1)-5 from Chicago, was kayoed, w en 'Il lItnl! r ...... 5 30 JO 30 40:::: tackled by brother, Tom, 220-pound He beelme hi. awn publish.r, rU[lning Hendy'. membershIp both II Bal toshesky ...... 0 0 5 30 30 lineman. Th. chlnts of the negro work.r., their Twc.nt1f.,j". Y.I,. 100, h. lit on a bale of coHon on I Miuiuippi bank, and with I up a $20 print.r'. depo.it on hi. song to a Ind I compo.er in the Americen p1eintl... imple metodl•• took form In his l00,~ copy III• . Phonogreph complni•• Compo.. ,., Authors end Publi.h... vaea~arSi~ y '~artoshCs kY ...... 5 5 30 40 ~ It m £-o-r-P -op-u-Jar--M-lsconcePts inIncI on I grender Hal., Ind he be,.n stub pencil wrote on a ciger ball the melody on th on In Belling I' •••••••••••.•.. 0 5 5 5 e i ts by which he will be .lwIY. rem.mbered. did nat It fi,.t r.cord the sang, Ind .very­ him to w.lther the depre•• ian Ind tIler' e campus and , ()-6 Club: The number of po n on a COII!pOIing. in hit mind. body uid "St. Louis Blue." would di_end hi. mu.ic" herlt • . "Plii I:. OPeni ng race B~rl~~i:k Y ' .. :: :::::::::::::::ga:l40-8 deer's antlers is no Indlcatlon ot Its ."erybotfy WII wrong. First set won by Barlolhesky: &-e. age. Eight The Newark Post, Newark, Delaware, Thursday, August 11, 1938 FADS ARE NOT 25 YEARS AGO Extension Service Increasing FASHION, SAYS ~ty NOTED DESIGNER (Contlnu;-;:-- 1 Hints --- I ,,~ IN REVIEW In Popularity, Report States NE of the greatest ~roble.ms ShOrtl ~rlt:~~o A~t AUirust 13, 1913 ~ Robert Ripley, noted radio star, ha5 of women today 15 bemg mcnt of the w,"!ln& tit a collection of "Believe It Or Not" O OBITUARY Better Rural ISSUES REPORT u:::t~~r s~a~~~cl~u~~~del~~~ i;au!:~ pets which he brought to his New able to distinguish berween fads C.a pel, aCcoIl\P~~' \~ York home from all corners of the and fashions, according to Hattie ~~~~ ~fT> pring , Call~) Tamar W. McCormick 85 Life Is Aim ~~;~~~ ~~~thas~ ~:~'~~iCp~~:;nOafl ;~~ world, Tamar W. McCormick, aged 700,000,000. Carnegie, whose fashionable dress the l ~\'i~~t !~ cOllect years, died on Tuesday, August 12, Says McCue These are the highest figures ever Kaye Brinker, "Manhattan Mother" shop serves the elite of Holly. ly, is being p. The at the home of his daughter, Mrs. reached. The death toll is four·fifths star, Is ndaptlng for radio several wood and New York. name and will be of the stories written by her sister, Observing that wom en some· permanent ~~r;: ~~ I ~~~rt~~ :a~~:r~~ ~~~~:; According to the annual report of I as great as American losses in the the noted authoress, Mary Post times get off on a strange tangent rctUl'Ilcd fro at 1 o'clock. Interment White Clay Dean Charles A. McCue, director of World War or equivalent to the de· Brinker. and as a result otten do them· , The Proud Creek Cemetery. the agricultural service in the state, struction of a city like Waltham, "B It R 1 L ·t . D 1 " . Mass., or Santa Monica, Call!. ~~~S~Sg ~~~~: a~~ g :~~ I~~~~ ~e~J~~:~ f;'I~tit~~c ~ n e nit Hold· up On Monday NIg'ht thee a~:-n O~r~h e ~x~e~~ione :;~ ~~e ~~ The money wasted in 1937 traf- were silly In the fir st place, MIss lie d C) appeared W. H. Thompson, night track- the University od! Delaware, fie accidents would have built 35 Carnegie says, "the ad vice I vc upon Wmning walker on Ihe P. B. & W. R. R. w as This bulletin gives the activities Empire State Buildings, or 250 ocean would give to any woman wbo Itu ck racc tur si x ' held up and robbed early T~l es~ ay of the various branches of the ser. liners like the Normandie. wants to be well dressed and smart stated th at the . morning, a short. distance thIS Side vice for the year and outlines some But, according to the Delaware Is : Be In fashIon to a reasonable ed in a bank lor extent, but never be too extreme fu ture. of Ruthby, by three men supposed of the work. It shows that total Safety Council, the following facts or too fancltul In your dress." The Capel baby 1 to be roadsters. Fortunatel.y Thomp- receipts for the year reached $88,. are encouraging. "Smart women know tha t beau· the last '''''eml' ed son had lttlle money on hIm. 643.41 and practically all of that Death·Rate Lower Lands' sakes I( this Isn't .. Aum Later Operator De Groff e nc o u~t. came from the federal government. '\ 1. Rates lower. The lour per cent J elmy," whose "Real Lite Stories" ~{rUlo~I~~~e;ll~~:,t ~~w~:t!~v~:! sucee. dCd in ' .. ~ "_ ••• ,.... ered the men who beckoned for hIm increase in motor vehicle deaths are heard over CBS Mondays Intricately they may be cut and ~ arglll . to wait, that they wanted to speak "Better Rural Life" from 1936 to 1937 was apparently through FrIdays In the- mornings! stitched and seamed to attain tbls IIlg the last 111'0 to him, but De Groff, catching the "Better Rural Life" is the aim of , less than the eight per cent increase She tells stories taken f.om her own all', and that tbese simple, beaut!· Long and life or stories that have been told to " ful clothes must enhance the gleam of a r evolver, wisely made his the extension service. "This goal in motor vehicle mileage. The 1937 her, on her broadcasts. escape. embodies better economic conditions death rated based on mileage was charms ot the woman who wears them. It you bave a dress that Is The affair was reported at head- as well as a tuner social being tor four per cent below 1936 and sev- I That whistling you hear at the too otten admired, be suspicious quarters but no clue has been found the rural population of Delaware. en teen per cent below 1925, Jpening of the Thursday night of It. It people say your dl'ess Is as to the whereabouts of the men. "To attain this goal, various prob· 2. Many reductions. 01 the 48 IIIuslc Hall show-and sometimes at lovely, Instead ot you are lovely, Dr. Houchin On State Bo~rd . I ~ms, r anging from those ~f produc· 1 states, 22 had lewer deaths in 1937 ;he closing-Is done by none other the dress somebow Isn't rlgbt." John Booth Nesbitt will marshal Tbe greatest craze In history tor Friends of Dr, H. A. Houchm WIll hon to those of recreatIon, have I than in 1936. Thirty·three states had ,han Bing Crosby hlmselt. For years, ills colorful "Passing Parade" before be pleased to hear of his appoint· been attacked by educational means ~ower death ra~es, based on mileage, !Ung bas listed a highly professional , absurd tasblons, according to Miss the country at large In his occu· Carnegie, came In tbe 18tb cen· ment by Governor Miller, as a memo which have varied from community 10 1937 than 10 1936. Of 574 reo lrand of whistling amor.g ills ac· pancy for the summer months of :ompllshments. tury. bel' of the State Veterinary Board. to community as local circumstances Dean Charles A. McCue porting cities 318 reduced deaths or Phil Bnker's spot on CBS Sunday Women In tbe 1800's were fam· Sprinlrer Property Sold have varied. showed no change between the two nights, John's vi brant word pic· ous tor wearing dresses tbat J . P earce Cann has purchase.d "SlIlce the federal emergency pro· servIce. Many others receIved in· years. tures of true-life stories will be welgbed close to a bundred by from the Misses Springer theIr grams were started 10 1932, when dIrect benefit from observations of 3. Year·end improvement. Deaths blended wi th songs Al Garr and pounds and bats like trelght trains orchestral music by Oscar Bradley's wltli a complete cargo abova tbe property on the north SIde of Main cash aWijrds were offered for enter· the results achIeved by theIr neigh· in the IIrst quarter of 1937 were 22 orchestra. street opposite the academy. Mr. Ing certain programs and living up bors. This service to Delaware ag- per cent above the corresponding brim.' Cann is buying the property for a to certain regulations, the sphere of riculture cannot be evaluated on a period of 1936, Comparisons became 18tb Century balrdressers were Ken Griffin, who plays the male really Inspired. One them con· home and the consideration is said inlluence of the extension service cash basis, more and more favorable as the ot lead in "Kitty Keene, lnc.," has a celved ~olffures tbat were dellr· to have been $5000. has been slowly but surely expand- "The requirements of the federal year progressed so that the last sure cure for microphone fri ght. He lously Insane. One famous colt· Social Notes mg. New contacts, made by way of Iprogr am are expected to continue quarter of 1937 recorded six per always wears his hat when he fure was a Dutch landscape wig R. A. Whittingham and family the federal programs, uncovered and will be the predominating in· cent fewer deaths than the same broadcasts before a studio audienc e. • . . tiny, key-wound motors hidden leave on Friday for the Adirondacks many potential local leaders in Iflu ence on the county agricultural months of the previous year. I under tbe hair caused windmills to where they will spend two weeks, rural communities. Many newly· extension progr ams, The agricul· Heavy On Conscience turn, miniature men to wa\'e lIags, the guests of Mrs. Murray Gibson contacted farmers to the tural conservation program will Nothing can bear down heavier on a nd water (bonest-to-goodness ~wake n ed water!) to run downstream and of Philadelphia, at Camp Kokowa fact that the extens.lO n se r~lCe c o ul~ embrace practically all of the cul· a man's conscience than the knowl­ turn a lillie water wh eel. Ojiuahqua. be of assIstance 10 solvmg thell tivated land in Delaware and the edge that he had run down an inno- A Frenchman wbo lived during A party composed of Mr. and Mrs. problems. need for demonstrations involving cent little child. During the IIrst tbls craze wrote: "Never before Pilling Wright, Mrs. Herman Tyson, "The new progra':ls wi~ their ac- legume, pasture and truck crop seven months of this year, 6 chil- bave Frencb women spent so Dr. W. Owen Sypherd, Prof. Van G. companymg finanCIal aId .brought problems will become apparent. dren were killed as compared to mucb money simply to make tbem· Smith, Mi ss Norene Robinson, Miss hundreds of rW'al pe?ple IIlto the Flock Improvement ~e v e n during the corresponding per- selves ridiculous." Today, says Miss Carnegie, "our Anne Cahall and Miss Mustard will county exten.slon ofTlc es. It was "Flock improvement and disease lod of last year, Some ten years after Rudy Vallee, bUSbands and beaus say tbe same go on the 14th of August to Reho· found that WIth new contacts o~ce control problems encountered by There isn't much consolation in above, was first heard of along thing about us when they see some both Beach to spend two weeks at esta b!I S h e ~, they could be eaS Ily poultrymen will be vigorously at- the fact that he didn't mean to do it, Broadway, he presides over his ot our hats. I like silly bats, my· the Hotel Henlopen, . ' mam alOe . . tacked with lIoc k owners and pro. or that the child was possibly to Thursday night Variety Hour, orig' inal of all radio variety shows; his selt. I tblnk tbal a hat can be J, P earce Cann and famIly will Rural PopulatIOn ducers in closer accord on the n eed bl ame. LIttle chIldren will dart out frl volous, tu II ot Ilowers or fru Its name Is In lights as the star of a or quaint veiling, and tbat even join Mrs. R ichard Cann of Kirk· "Rural population includes, be. for action. The quality egg club on hi g h ~ays in spite of everythilli. new motIon picture just opened on wood, on Thursday at camp on sides farmers, ther wives and chilo project will be extended to include Laws Will not keep them off the tbe gentlemen won't object, It It Is th~ Broadway; and his name Is in lights becoming, It's not gay, silly, fasb· Elk River for a week or ten days dren. The problems faced by this Kent and New Castl e Cou nties. slreet. Parental control cannot al­ on a 'Broadway hotel where he Is Ions wblcb men really dislike, It's outing. . , population are faced by all parts or "The nutrition-health project will ways do it. The Delaware Safety appearing In person. This fall, Rudy clothes tbat don'l \laller and suit The Misses Whlttmgham spent sections of it. Therefore, the ex- be continued in Kent County and CounCIl therefore tells us that the will celebrate nine years on the air you that make them say: 'wby came with a rush several days in Wilmington last tension service, as a direct aid to started in Sussex County, while bU:d; n of responsibility for the for the same sponsor, Ruth Bailey. above. Chicago net· do you wo men have to wear such credit periods She week, the guests of Miss Bye. tbe rural populati on, is divided into home management work will be chIld s safety rests almost entirely work actress, Is one of the few living e Hel~n b:;!Z' s:eov: ; Sandra and R'aymond' Mi ss Alice Evans entertamed at three divisions: County agricultural stressed in New Castle County. on the shoulders of the driver. He Jack Benny and Mary Livingstone people for whom a Pullman car has ~~a~~e m~~ t~~SS;t\~~ buy anytblng simply because It's but found her handicap 500 on Saturday afternoon at the agents, home demonstration agents, ''Home account work will be in- must keep this fact in mind always, ~ta ve a brand new distinction In been named. Her father was a rail· road traffic manager and he had a amusing or smart or new. but overcome. College Farm, in ~ono r of her and boys' and girls' club agents. tensifled as a means of determining Tremendous Sacrillce being two radio celebrities, at least, 0'" car christened Emllissa, which Is wear only tbe clotbes thai make I AileI' the count on "It who won't go on a summer guests, Miss K atharme Maltby of is utterly impossi ble to esli. how to proportion and utilize family The motor car with its conveni- vacation. They will spend It In Ruth's middle name, In honor of his you amusing, you smart, you new, prior to the finish, New Haven, Conn . Those pres~nt mate the 'dollars and cents' value of income to the best advantage. ence and c o m~o rt has exacted a tre- their new home In Beverly Hills. daughter. Iyou 'll be tbe envy of all t he received a were: Mi ss Eleanor Duffy of Phila· this work to the rurual popUlation, "Rural electrification lines will mondous sacrIfice of life and limb women you know, tbe admiration verification as to delphia; Miss Ruth Nelcie of Was.h' Many farmers received direct as- be completed, offering an oppor- far greater than other types of ac------.---­ of all the men." and subscription cremWhademp ll oyer. ington, D. C.; Miss Webber of ChrIS' sista nc ~ in improving thei r eco. tunity to present an educational calents, .Yet we are apt to think I tine, Del.; Miss Eliz a ~eth Carswell nomic status through knowledge of program devoted to the wise selec. ltttle of It except as disaster comes DOCTOR RECOMMENDS Edwin Ross, Robin Hood \' to,.'I~1 ~:v~~,t~:eb~~~~~~ed~!Ii'nI;; ] during the lastth of Elsmere, Del.; MISS Elizabeth better farm management practices tion and care of electrical equip. close, to home or involves relations SUN FOR BABI ES Theatre Head, Speaker analyzes "fasblons and fads" and ulated Saturday Dawson of Elkton, Md.; and the made available by the extension ment." . , or . fnends. We seem to be accepting Edwin Ross. youthful founder and _eltes reasons for bel' ob_servatlons. ~~yto t~~ o m Misses Mildred and Helen McNeal thIS terrIble fact as a commonplace F you want to have a healthy, directing head of the Robin Hood ten winners and Edith Spencer of Newark. V E . of modern life, something that is in- I happy, and intelligent child, Tbeatre, Arden, was the guest speak· Milk Supply Increased offici al Mr. L. H. Cooch has joined the ast neray 'Is Secret evitable and cannot be remedied. ranks of the automobilists, having"" !3ut whether we realize it or no.!J it ,keep him out in the sunlight as ~ee~~n~heT:;:dnaSy C~~~ni~~ ~~w~~~ In Wilmington Terl-itory recently purchased a Ford runabout. 0 f D'S IS everybody's duty to prevent ·ac· much as possible--this is the ad· Newark Country Club. He was the Mr. William Barrow has returned ewe y suec e s S cidents. The problem of safety is vice of Drs. Morris and William guest of Daniel Stoll. President from a fishing trip up the Susque· universal. It is shared by every Fishbein. Paul D, . Lo~ett officiated. due to good pastures which resulted hooks :h~akd:~V!~r:Pt.o' . ....'&.inn'. hanna where he caught a number of Says N. Y. Newspaperman man, woman and child on the face In an article In the September Speakm? mf?rmally, Mr. R~ss ex· from excessive rains, according to casts it inlo the , bass and rock fish. of the earth, And it is everybody's Pictorial Review tbey explain the' pres~~d hIS vlew.s, on the c om~. the Inter-State Milk Producers' Co· the motor, Then he Misses Louise, Hattie and Florence duty to accept hjs share of the reo mecbanlcs ot tbe sun,~nd Its effect back ot the le~tlma~ . theatre .m operative. electroculed fis h. Gray are visiting relatives at Snow I rN an andent building adjoining New Yorlels famed criminal sponsibiUty. on buman beings. Sunllgbt In· recent years, whIle glVmg a brIef Some distributors have asked the ______Hill, Md. How foolish it is to take an atti· Lewis Jarmon is visiting his courtS and a scone's throw from Tombs Prison and the Bridge tude that the number of automobile f!~:~~8,l1~:~e w~:~gle~t ot~~~:r~~~ ~~~~~~ o~f s~~~e~St~;:tr:snd back· producers supplying them to raise rtBlble. The longer ultraviolet rays, . more veal calves and not to buy grandparents in Berlin, Md. of Sighs is the office of Thomas E. Dewey, New York's racket· fatalities is inevitable and cannot be entering the deeper layers ot the cows at present in order to help the Misses Edith and Ida Jarmon and smashing district attorneJ'. remedied, to assume that the human akin, form vitamin D. Dr. Candee To Preach At situation, Mr. Herman Baker are visiting their race must continue to allow itself "Vitamin D belps tbe body abo • A new market committee will be uncle, Charles Jarmon of Newark. On last election day the young man from Owosso, Michigan, to be seriously hurt by a machine 80rb and utilize calcium and pbos· Whlte Clay Creek Church elected at an open meeting of ship· Mrs. R. N. Gibbons, Mr. and Mrs. severel, trounced invincible ~ammany Hall to win the disuict of its own crealion! We only have fe~~~~'~s for building hones and In the absence of the Rev. Clyde pel's supplyi ng the Wilmington m ~r- R. C. Gibbons and son of Brooklyn, attorney.ship of fabulous New York t.ounty and simultaneously to recognize the sorry condition that Ultraviolet rays, according to E. Rickabaugh, pastor of the White ket on September, 15. The commIt· are visiting relatives and friends in Itarted a drive on crime lbat Is , exists and to make up our minds the Flsbbelns. will not pass Clay Creek Presbyterian Church, tee consIsts of nllle members and LOOK Newark. unequaled In the blstory of tbe being spread wide open. that it must be corrected, and the througb beavy clotblng. Porous, the Rev. Charles L. Candee, D. D" the by·laws require that at least 18 01 Miss Laura HeaveUow of Towns· naLlon. Some Dla vlcLlms bave Oed; change will come. thin, and loosely woven clotbes of Wilmington, will conduct the reg- b~ nominated. The nomi nating com­ INTO end has returned home after spend· In tbe September Issue ot Cos· some bave committed suicide: and elve tbe body a beller chance to ular worship service at 11 o'clock. mlttee meets on August 18 and an y ing some time with her brother Wm. mopolltan Magazine. Hickman others lIave rusbed Into courl to THE ' Heavellow and family. Powell,. well known New York plead guilty In tbe bope 01 a mild· Opening For uS~~~~Sr~t~e~a ll~b 'f~~lna~/iI:~ may Ch~rch school will convene at suggestions for c o m mi t tee men sbut out tbe ultraviolet rays. Tbe 10 0 clock, under the direction of should be made to some member at Miss Gertrude Edmanson was the ~~~~~a~I~~ ~tbe~~y.told the story er ~~~~~:c:'ged grand Jurors will Physician In worst offenders In tbls respect are Daniel DuHammel, assistant super- the n o m ~ nallng group before the FUTURE _·~ ...... ft .... week-end guest of Mrs. John Frist at "Late one Saturday afternoon stay up nlgbts tor montbs at a 'Bmoke, tumes, and dust. intendent. date speCIfied. Newport. during the heal 01 tbe campaign stretch, belplng blm get evidence. Ordinary window gl8.8s, too, The committee consists of Clar- Mrs. Wm. Heavellow and daugh· he was persuaded to go home and His accountants pertorm miracles Ci viI Service tel' Miss Anna, Mrs. Laura Heavel· get some rest," says Mr . Powell. or patience. and bts legal assist· ~a~t~l~~~ u~lt::::~,~?ts~~~8tb~'T~~~~ ,Dismayed by, all the ~tte nti o n ~~~ ~O l~u~~nh~~ onMi~~~~t~:,~~ r~u~:~ low of Townsend, spent the week· "He drove t _ bls summer bome al ants babltually go on baIt raLl ons Three Consultants For belns, "until window glas8 was In- gIven to women s hats, one Inventor L N k' J P ' L end at Atlantic City, the guests at Tuxedo Park. danced al a party or sleep. Sometimes they wonder Public Assl·stallce Are v.ented, . sought to better men's headgear. aws, ewar, ames al sons,. an: _ - _~. I.. His improvement was a small box denberg, and Fred Samendll1gel , the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. George :~~~d t~r~~a~'~~c~r::r~~~:~~~lnog~ ;~!~y T::r~~s:~trb s~~:t!. t~nhJ ~~~~ Required By Board Nineten years after he deserted with a mirrored covel' placed inside Elkton. Jacobs and Miss Nellie be made blm. H:;:,"~wB . ~~~~arb::~~~n:t ~O~~~d t::~e::~ ~~ T~:k!~!t c~xnc~~:~~~ IY The United States Civil Service his wife and married bis niece, An· Wilson are spending two weeks at be finlslled betore we quit. sell a figure ot terror. Victims of ;. ~~e p~:~;e '~~~o~~~~ ~il~~n:r~7~~;:t the Belhaven, Rehoboth. ·'It was a bard nlgbt. wltb many rackets were so atrald or tbe gang· Commission has announced open drew Green of Hull, Eng., was trac· visiting cards, railway tickets mem ~ FOI'll1er Newark Residents G. L . Medill of Wilmington, was a points to lie argued and decided. sters tbal they would nOI testify; ~~~~~~!i~~s te~xa=;::t. i o n s for the ed and arrested for bigamy. books, etc." An office in yO~ h at! Mark Golden Anlliversary Newark visitor on Sunday. and at five o'clock one of our num· tbererore Dewey sel out to scare First assistant physician, psychia- Mr. and Mrs. Charles E, Purdy, Misses J ennie Raub and Martha !e:ntke~~ed BI~~~~ tn D:~e;b~l:e!:~ ~~et~s~~~.s~~'iel~~:nt:u~~ , ~e:~:~~ trist, $6,500 a year, St. Elizabeth's former residents of near Newark, Strahorn are the guests of Mrs. amazed, even disgusted. 'He can't tbem to jail. As for tbe bl g-sbot Hospital, Washington, D. C. Out. celebrated thei r golden wedding an· George Henry, Brooklyn. take It!' exclaimed Dewey. And lie criminals. tbe tblng to do was to standing specialized and administra. niversary on Saturday at their home, J . Allison O'Daniel of Oxford, is never bad mucll use for tbe weall- make barsb exa mples out of tbose tive experience in the treatment and 828 ' S. Broome Street, Wilmi ngton. visiting Mrs. Rebecca Wilson and ling atter tbat. wbo were caug ht. family. "The man lias an almost fanatl· Dewey meanl to be an opera care of patients suffering from About 75 relatives and friends Miss Marie Osmond of Columbia, cally meticulous neatness. He star when be came to New York mental disease is required. App]j. were present at the reception and cants must not have passed their buffet supper. Mr. and Mrs, Purdy Pa., was the r ecent guest of her ~~~I~ln;a~~~, b~~ ~e~;el~a';;ultoo~I~I~ ~~D190;3 'a ::e;l~s ~:;~~;~~~\~~~ fifty· third birthday. have two living children: J . Alonza grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos way. On tbe broad pollsbed ex· IIsber. aod equipped wltb n dl· Senior consultant in public assist. Purdy, of St. Louis, Missouri, and Osmond. panse ot bls desk top tbe only ob· plomn from tbe University or ance, $4,600 a year; consultant in Mrs. Amos Dill, of Wil mington. Mr. William Sheaffer of Lynn, jects are B blotter pad. a pen rack Mlcblgan, a musical scholarship, a Mass., was a recent guest of G. Fad· decorated wltb a silver yacht mod· good baritone voice. and a tenor's p~blic assistance, $3,200 a year; as. Local residents who attended the er and family. el. an ash tray and a pack or clga- ego. At twenty-nine be was ap· sistant consultant in public assist. aff air were: Mrs. George Barr and Miss Laura Colmery is spending a rettes. Now and then be takes a pointed Clllef Asslstanl United ance, $2,600 a year, Social Security Mr. and Mrs. Earl J . Helmbreck. E. J. HolllII~~.l\ion vacation with friends at Ocean City, ~~~a~~~teiolfbbe:C:e p~~~~~~yndalfO~~: ~:~~sa ~~;:~ne~1 ~~~e.lle (:a:9~;v:! Board and Department of Labor. I N. J . end of tbe pack and pUla tbe pack carried on aa United States Attor· Optional subjects: Case work so· C Miss Rhoda Black of Renova, Pa., back In Its place." ney until be bad nailed up tbe cial research, and statistics. ' Knights Of Pythias To OmLl&lIIlJI~IeIIt. Is visiting Mrs. D. C. Rose. So It lias beeD wIth racketeerB Bcalp of America's No. 1 beer ba· Experlcnce In Arency Vi sit Havre de Grace Rev. H. B. Phelps and family ex· during bll two ,eara al Manbat· ron, Wazey Gordon. In aD Income- C e~tain educational training, and The degree team of Osceola Lodge, pect to leave on August 18th for tan's special prosecutor. Tbe tas caBe and tben be bung out btl certal~ experience in an agency, or No. 5, Knjghts of Pythias, will vis­ Rehoboth where they will occupy erlmlnals were neatly catalogued. own sblngle. agencIes, administering public as­ it Harford Lodge, No. 54, Hane the Coleman Memorial House for ~r'ift~e:r!:e~n:e:l~cke~ away, each rlgl:t. 19~! ~::e~n ~~c~OI:!,' t~l! sistance, are required, For the sen· de Grace, Wednesday evening to one month. Dewey .tarted out b, as\[lnl Equitable Building. and paTlng cU· lor and full grades applicants must confer the Rank of Esquire degree Mr. Joseph Thomas left today for that newspapers refrain from glT· entl. The Dewe'l were amon, tbe not have passed their fifty.third on a class of candidates. New York where he w1l1 conduct In, blm prem&ture publlctt1 and Tounger let al nclullve Tuxedo. birthday, 101' the associate grade Captain Leon Tryens r equests a display of samples for the Thomas worked long montb. In ,ecree1· All lummer be lIad raced a lall· they must not have passed their members of the team and members Wallpaper factory. Then he produced ~II cases. Crlm· boat on SundaYI and In the wInter forty· third birthday, and fOJ: the of the lodge planning to make the Miss Katharine and Alberta Heis. Inall began confel!8lnll at an un· be played lICjuaab two nIght. a assistant grade they must not have trip to Havre de Grace 10 report er have returned from a visit to ~~e~~~e:tt~d3 r.:~~ f;:.e'wt~~n=I~~~ we~~ddenl' Governor Herbert passed their fortieth birthday. at Fraternal Hall no later than Salem, N. J . clslon tbat Bent ,tark terror lurg· Lebman found tbat Dewe, wal Applications must be on file with eight. o'clock, daylight time. New Lights On Elkton Streets Ing tbrougb the hltberto Immune tbe best man available for tbe 'ob ~he Civil Service Commhsion, Wash· Elkton's incadescent lights will nnderworld. of prosecuting the racketeers. wbo, IIlgton, D. C., not later than Septem· be abandoned and replaced with 89 At tblrty·su, Dewey baa lent to during a reneratlon or las prose­ ber 6. Full information may be ob· candle power tungsten lights for ,all a Icore of tbe Dation', moet cutlon, bad attAlned YIUIt power tained from C. S. Crompton, secre· which the Town Council has closed poweJ'tul gangstera and terrorists. In tbe city. tary of the U . S. Service Board of Concrete Con tt'll Examiners, Newark postolTice. a three year contract with the Gil· ~~=e~e::I;~a~flc!~I~ ~::'p~e:":; co~~:~· [:a:~~. ;o~m~~~l~::~a~ OF ALL KINDS BY EXPERIE CED WO~!L'I pin's Fall Electric Company. Unsolvoad murdera are being cle, wblcb gives tbe public a Iide GET OUR PRICES ON YOUR CONCRETE brougbt to IIgbt and buge Illegal of tbe famous prosecutor Dever be. One inventor's contribution to the Daniel Defoe, author of "Robinson and png-controlJed racket. are fore pubUlhecl. war against crime is a chin·operated AND FLAGSTONE WALKS Crusoe," was called "the Sunday burglar alarm. A neckband, to which gentleman" because Sunday was the South Dakota City Pays lined with murals of native corn, an alarm is attached, rests against only day he could be seen without D 1 F D . . grains and grasses, woven into spec· the chin. Merely nod your head ewark Con tru lion beIng arrested for debt. No arrests ear y or ecoratlollS tacular designs by skilled decorators and the alarm goes off, You can for that offense were made on Sun· Mitchell, S. D,: Pays $10.000 a every Fall. wear the device to bed and frighten day; and on that day, Defoe appear· year to r edecorate the unusual in· away any allackers. But what hap· PliO E 4091 ed in public, dressed In the height terior of its $275,000 "Corn Palace." How many wavy lines are there in pens if you get restless and nod in of fashion. Walls of the vast auditorium are a post mark cancellation? your sleep?