davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-03-18

To Address Laymen's League
Following the evening service which
begins at 7:30 in St. Matthews
Episcopal Parish house Friday even
ing, Walter w. Dawson will address
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-03-18

members of the Laymen's League on
the subject, "The Christian and the
Law" Last week o. T. eraser spoke
to the same group on "The Christian
and Production" Public is welcome.
Washington Journal., 1937-11-26

ber Shat einsn G6ab bon erFabruns
gen auffpei6srn tOunen. Mon mub
auesben, baB sr bur9aus nidt beitel
mar beSiieli9 Der Stolen, bic er bas
BEL gu Iptelsn bate. 90 bate sr i'm
W1ittelmeer auf Der Sadt einss Wltl=
IionGrs als @ebtIfe bes Ro9s gez
treust unS atpifdsn apei Mabl3eiten
bic @ebeimniFs ausfpionirt, auf bic
sr fabnben folte. Sin unberss Mul
mar er NIT sinem Mffen unb elmer
Dreborgsl bur9 bic 2onbe ssaogsn,
I'm einen 6auiirer uuf3uIpiiren, Der
zines @erbredens perbd9tig mar.
Oas nG9Te Mul bate sr in @iibames
rita elmer Rebolution auf bic 8sine
qebolfen unb mar in einem JeFslbaIS
Ion aufgsftisgen, Der fi9 bemnG9t
BON Teinen Sauen IosI0ite unO OoDonz
flOg.
60 fob Der Mann aus, auf ben i9
iebt ale meme 9offnunsen feBte, unb
beFen grI9einen i9 nit fieberbaftsr
Grpdrtung entgegenfab.
Washington Journal., 1937-11-26

manosn um mid "a bobsn. benz td
meme @s0anten mittbeilen tonnte,
mir neue Rroft DerIisb. Msine Stims
murs fir Jpn fprons plOBli9 pom
I9drfiten llnpinen CUR tiefften Dent
bartlett UNI. Sein unerf9iitterlides
SslbItbsrtrousn l0Its in mir ebenfaas
usus SOfFnungSFreuoigteit aus, uno
i9 punberts mid. baB ih ni9t iofort
an Jpn geOd9t unb i'm aufgefOrbert
bate, ber3utommen. Msinem abges
beBten @eiit sri9ien feline beporits=
bsnbs @nfunft nod msbr uIs cine
5G6rts, lie mar mir beinube gleidbez
bsitsnb nit elmer 2OIung beg
Rdt6fels.
Washington Journal., 1937-11-26

SD tie Nnbdngli9teit.
Dame: rNun, mas ma9t oenn Sbr
bibf9es 9inb9en2 Sat es ii9 an
Sbre junge Jrau ~getp0bnt9" 6err:
% ia, ieBt friBt es fOgur i4On. mas
fe todt!s
Washington Journal., 1937-11-26

Sci GinfGnfen BON @aren, bite
ertuGbksm Sic bas n@aibinstumer
SOmrnal", bic beuti6e 3eituns.
9ieIes uiirbe ms ermGsIiden, Sbnen
cine srUkere, before rnb reidbalti-
gere 3eitnns ST. liefern.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-09-02
E. Phillips Oppenheim's
ENVOY EXTRAORDINARY
Famous NoveIist's Best Seller; Ar
Exciting Adventure Story of
Intrigue and Mystery
CHAPTER I

to famous suite of reception Matilda Countess
of Matresser hghbacked uxurousy cushioned chair
before huge fire of cedar and logs burning open
CRATE Her hands folded in front her. neither
any form of diversion interfering in the steady effort listen
which had absorbed her for the last spell was
suddenly broken She heard the sound for which she
had waited She touched the jade knob ornamental bell
which stood on the table by her side.
Evening star., 1937-05-02

legislature is more economical. Our
procedure prevents hasty legislation
and gives the public opportunity to be
heard on all bills"
George Mason, close legislative OBJ
server and lobbyist for 81 years, said:
with the elimination OF politics,
we have lost centralized leadership
and party responsibility. Under the
old system, with men OF opposing
partie always watching for loopholes,
much good was accomplished. We
have lost the watch dog. would call
the unicameral Legislature paradise
for lobbyists"
Uopyright.. 1851
Evening star., 1937-05-02
UNICAMERAL LEGISLATURE
HELD MIXED BLESSING
Nebraska Hears Praise and Blame for
New System-Friends Claim it
Will Improve With Use.

Nation -,oide interest has been
aroused in NebraSkd'S experiment
NTH one-houSe Legislature. HON.
the ne1C system is being 1Dorked out
il discussed here By ueterun leg
isldt,re reporter OF the Nebraska
State Journal, nho has had oppOr-
tunity to compare its tunctioning
NTH that OF the old-style Legisla-
fHyr
Evening star., 1937-05-02
RELIEF PROBLEM BRINGS
BATTLE In EBBINC SESSION
Job Needs Weighed as Economy Group
Favors Slash and Others in Both
Houses Would Boost Estimate.
BY ]. A. O'LEARY.

spirit Of economy that has
descended on Capitol Hill in
the last two weeks, striking ad-
Il ministratiOn leaders and Re.
Evening star., 1937-05-02
BY II. T. DOBBINS.

"A EBRASKA, first of the States to
N determine definitely that
NJ something was wrong with
4 the bicameral system of legis-
Evening star., 1937-07-12
Stock Averages
Compiled by the Associated Press)
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, July 12.-Stock took
their cue from steels in todays mar
ket and selected issues pushed up
fractions to 3 or more points
With steel news from most sectors
largely on the optimistic side, United
States Steel pointed the way on the
recovery move by crossing ll2, new
top for the recent back. for a
gain Of more than 4. 1t slipped from
its best later, along with others, as
profit selling made its appearance.
Strength was shown by some farm
implement, merchandising, aircraft,
oil and specially issues. A few rails
and utilities did we'll, but the majority
were unable to get far out in front.
Only moderate activity accompanied
the forward tilt Transfers we're
around 1000 900 shares.
Squirting steel stock buyers were
! figures of the American Iron and Steel
Institute disclosing current mill op-
| erations up l54 points over last week
at 82.7 per cent of capacity. This
was one of the sharpest Jumps in re-
| cent years and represented largely
| holiday rebound.
Other Advances.
| In addition to Big Steel" out.
standing climbers included Bethlehem,
| Youngstown Sheet g. Tube. Republic,
| American Steel Foundries, Inland
Steel, Oliver Farm, Caterpillar Trac-
tor, Deere, International Harvester,
United States Rubber, Goodyear,
Montgomery Ward, Sears Roebuck,
Marshall Field, Douglas Aircraft.
Boeing, United Aircraft. Standard Oil
of New Jersey, Texas Corp. Pure Oil,
Phillips Petroleum, Santa Fe, New
| York Central. Southern Pacific. Union
Bag & Paper, General Electric. Du
Pont, Allis Chalmers. Chrysler, Borg
Warner, Ana conda. Kennecott, Ameri-
can Zinc and Container Corp.
Western Union gave ground and
American Telephone generally was
indifferent. Both companies reported
declines in May net earnings from the
1885 period.
Oils came to life when Standard
| Of New Jersey boosted tank wagon
and tank car prices of gasoline.
Bonds were mixed and quiet Wheat
| at Chicago lost J.. to II. cents bushel
and corn was off l. to 3Ss. Leading
/ foreign currencies were up substan-
TALLY in terms of the dollar.
Apparent settlement of the Youngs-
town Sheet & Tube and Aluminium Co.
strikes helped bolster sentiment. Wall
street continued to feel most labor
controversies would be ironed out soon.
Dividend Prospects.
In the matter of United States
Steel some analytical quarters esti-
mated second quarter profits of the
corporation would top So a common
share. With prospects for STEEL
makers reasonably brighter for the
rest Of the year. it was predicted the
small amount now owned by * on
Its accumulated preferred would be
cleared up in the near future and
the junior issue placed on a dividend
basis.
Evening star., 1937-07-12
SMALL INCREASE SEEN
IN TRANSIT REVENUES

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK, July l2.-Revenues
for the transit industry for the week
ending July 3, 1887, based on tele-
graphic reports received from a repre-
sentative group of transit operating
companies; showed a moderate in
crease over last year.
Transit Journals revenue indicator
stands at 10508. which represents a
gain of sos per cent over the corre-
spending week in 1886.
For the week ending June 26, 1887,
the Indicator was 1O0.55
The latest week showed somewhat
higher gain in transit revenues than
the preceding week. Gains were dis
tributed evenly throughout the coun-
try.
Evening star., 1937-07-12
Jan. |
Heard in Financial District.

Heard in Financial District.
New York bank stock continued to
improve during the past week, 16
leaders picking up 2.62 per cent over
the previous week, according to Holt,
Rose & Troster At the same time in
surance stocks moved to higher levels.
In spite of the heat today, very
strong New York Stock Market drew
Q large attendance to the local board
rooms. SteeTs sharp forenoon ad-
vance aroused great deal of interest
among both investors and SPECTATORS
Many observers believe the worst of
the Summer lull' is already over.
Peoples Drug at New High.
Two ll0-share sales in Peoples Drug
Store common on the Washington
Stock Exchange today were recorded
at so. This was new high for
the present year Potomac Electric
Power 5h per cent preferred stock
came out at 1927 and tiny sale Of
1Anston Monotype took place at %.
Evening star., 1937-07-12
Federal Buying
Raises Potatoes
To$l.75 a Bushe]
BY the Associated Press.


ACCOMAC, Va, July 12-1nter-
vention of Government buyers is
credited with sending the F. o. B.
market price on potatoes to SITS in
the first week of July.
The Federal Surplus Corp, which
has established Offices at Accomac
and Eastville, made an initial pur-
chase of so cars, paying Eastern Shore
farmers a net price of $3.50 per
barrel.
At that time market quotations
were from $3.50 to s1.65 per barrel,
which, less the usual commission,
netted the farmers less than $3.50 per
barrel.
Potato growers on the Eastern
Shore generally credit the Government
buying with bolstering the prices.
Despite objections offered to the Gov
ernment buying, the growers in a
meeting here June 80 voted for con-
tinuance of the Government purchas-
ing.
Evening star., 1937-07-12
CROPS IMPROVING
IN FIFTH DISTRICT
Richmond Bank Says Larger
Yields viii Offset Price
Declines.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

The Federal Reserve Bank of Rich
mond reports recent marked improve
ment in the crop situation in the fifth
Federal Reserve district, which in
Evening star., 1937-07-12
Chicago Cash Market.

Cash wheat. No l. hard. 125 ~ -26,
No. red. l.24 y rs: No 3, red, 122l2-
"a; No. 4, red. 1.17l2-20l2: No. 5. red,
1.14A: sample grade. red, l0612-
14ia: No. l. hard. l.25-26,2: No. 2,
hard, 1.25-2612; No. 3, hard, l.22-
25; No. 4, hard, l.15la-20; No. 5.
hard. 114-l8; sample grade, hard,
1.02l2; No. 2, mixed, 1884 -l2 No. 3.
mixed, 1923; No. 4, mixed, 1862
18; No. 5, mixed, 11312-&; No. 2,
garlicky 1.1612 2-2l12; No. 3. red, gar
licky, 1.17-l9; No. 3, smutty, 1.2O1a:
corn, No. l, yellow, 1.31-311a; No. 2.
yellow, l.3012 81; No. 3, yellow, l30-
3Ol2; No. 2, white, 1888; sample grade,
lotto; oats, No. /, mixed, Illinois, 40:
No. l, white, 50-52; No. 2, white.
481a-5l; No. 3, white, 1919; sample
grade, 44& AT No rye: soy beans,
No 2, yellow. 146l2; No. 3. yellow.
14412; sample grade, yellow, l4o:
barley feed, 1910 nominal mailing,
71-90 nominal.
Evening star., 1937-07-12
CHICAGO GRAIN
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, July l2-Pessimlstic
crop advices from Canada and from
domestic Spring wheat States made
wheat values rule materially higher
most of the time today, but profit
taking led to late reactions.
Reports of damage to Spring wheat
because of heat and black rust at
tracted the most attention. 1t was
estimated 20 loads Of United States
hard Winter wheat were sold today
for export to Europe via the Gulf Of
Mexico
AT the close, wheat was 1.-1'.
under Saturdays finish, July, 1.2O;
September, l.2lls-as; corn, 1,-37s
down. July. l.261,-l2; September,
1.12-112ls, and oats. 5s-l1s off
Evening star., 1937-07-12
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT
ORDERS STILL MOUNT

BE- the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 12.-Orders for
% locomotives, 528 freight cars and
10 passenger cars in June brought the
six months total up to 228 locomo-
tives, 45,090 freight cars and 456 pas
senger cars, Railway Age reported to-
day. June rail orders totaled 10000
tons, bringing the six months total
to 65,017 tons.
Evening star., 1937-07-12
UTILITY PREFERREDS RISE.

NEW YORK. July II tSpeciaD -
Utility operating company preferred
stock prices advanced during the last
two weeks, according to Distributors
Group, Ines, index Of 80 stocks. The
index closed on July 9 at 78.49. COM
pared with 772l on June 29 This
high for the year was 9O.75 on jan
uary %.
Evening star., 1937-07-12
J.C. PENNEY co. SALES
CLIMB 3.62 PER CENT
Ey the Associsted Press

UTE hSSUCIECFu FIeSS.
NEW YORK. July l2.-J. C. Penney
Co. reported sales for June at s22,-
254,4l5, an increase of 1852 per cent
over sales of s2l,475,99l in June a
year ago. Sales for the first six
months Of the year showed an 897 per
cent increase over the same period in
! 1886.
Evening star., 1937-07-12
STEEL CAPACITY GAINS.

NEW YORK, July IL R.-Total
ingot capacity Of the steel industry is
now rated at 69.534,194 gross tons
annually. against 69,244,694 tons at
the first Of the year. American Iron
and Steel Institute announced today.
Evening star., 1937-07-12
new YORK COTTON
Fy the Associated Press.

EN tfle ASS0Cl8leu PIeSS.
NEW YORK. July 12.-Cotton was
quiet but steady today with the trade
inclined to await developments in the
crop situation.
Opening advances on steady cables
were lost under scattered realizing
which carried October off from l248
to 1910 In midafternoon that de-
livery was selling at l24l and the
general market was net unchanged
to point higher.
Evening star., 1937-07-12

cludes Maryland,
Virginia, w e S t
Virginia and the
Carolinas. Some
crops are late,
but this handicap
ca n easily be
overcome by IA
vorable growing
conditions dur
ing the balance
of the season, the
bank report says,
Tobacco pros
poets, the review
states, have been
S e r j GU S ly de-
nroacoG h1r hl1,a
Evening star., 1937-07-12

11:UO A No. IyOUOO I2:UO Noon.------ 800. OOO
100 IN. $40 900 200 P.M------- 72O 600
Total Sales for the day. 100000
Dividend the above he
cash based hafyeary
larations
Unit OF trading than tAnnua rate
not including extras. a Paid last
Companies reported in eceivesh1p being
<
Evening star., 1937-07-12

Studebaker Corp.-Passenger car
and truck sales in June totaled 10, lao
units against 1873 in June, 1886. In
six months, total was $3.50 units
against 1854.
The Valley settler., 1937-12-30
THE STAFF OF LIFE = BREAD

Dr1nSs the past twenty years Chcr6 mas
been a steady decline in the broad con-
SUMPTION of the United States. Some one
has said that 1.-THE Frcnchnan oats lot
of bread because when it is GOOD and
made Wi tn the correct flour, it is nice
to eat. u And so behind the scenes at
the Uni ted States Department Of Agri cul-
turo group of experts in cereal chem
istry have been working for some tine on
the probl ems of broad, especially wi tn
regard to flavor. It has been suggest Led
that posi- bly, the decline in consumption
has been largely due to some probably
gradual change in flavor.
It really is quite a sori Gus pro bl ca for
broad is by far the most COMMON way
have of using our important grain product
wheat. And it's convoni emit and mex
pensivo source of energy.
The corner bakery makes countless kinds
of bread and rolls but too infrequently
the woman in the hone trys a little vari-
alton. For the woman Who makes her bread
at hone there are all these posi- BILE
vari ations and moro. In addi tion, she
nay make any of the large number of qui ok
breads viii CHI taste so Good served hot
from the oven.
If you want TO get the family to tho
table wi thout calling tvi ce, there's
nothing surer than having the odor of
hot bi scuits or mullins coming; from the
XII tchen.
Manufa cture of these quick breads remains
primarily q hone art. They're at their
best when III xod, baked and served wi thin
a very short space of tine. So it's up
to the who prepares the meals to have
a recipe for a good plain biscuit, waffle.
griddle cakes and mullins. Wien you
know how to bake these successfully tino
after time, you nay then vary the recipes
in number of ways.
Tender. flaly biscuits, crisp waffles and
griddle cakes and light, tender mullins
are easy to make f the cook knows the
FO- ri VI T0v
The Valley settler., 1937-12-30


sweet nj Tx, you nay substit uto by using
soda instead of baking powder the basis
of 4 teaspoon for each cup of sour milk.
However, this ! teaspoon of soda equals
in ri 81 ne power teaspoons of baking
powder. Therefore, if your recipe calls
for g cups Of flour and one cup of milk,
and the original recipe calls for tea
spoons of baking powder, it would be
necessary to change the recipe to road
) teaspoon soda and teaspoons of baking
powder. This is for the reason that
teaspoon of soda has only the value of 2
teaspoons Of bal1i ne powder.
Lard or any othor edib bio fat wi tn mild
flavor is sui table for qui cllbreads. When
you substitute butter, add extra table
spoons for each cut Of fat called for in
the recipe. Lard contains water, while
butter has snail amount of water in it.
Use either an all-purpose flour or pastry
flour for qui ok breads. Bread flour is too
strong.
In mixing, remember to add the soda ar
baking powder to the dry insrodi ents, not
the liquid. Be sure that the fat and
liquid are evenly di strib utcd throughout
the batter and dough; but don't beat or
stir qui OK breads too much. It pays to
be lay when nixinGs mullins eridd1e
cakes or wafflcs. You will have better
luck wi tn less tunnels and air ho1os.
Bake both hi scui is and mullins in a hot
oven. Bake biscuits at slightly higher
tenperature--450o for fifteen minutes;
mullins twenty minutes at 400 to 1880.
You nay vary the bread in your meals by
changing some of the intredi ents. Try
buckuheat sridd1e cakes, peanut butter
mullins and cheese Iscaits. Or use whole
wheat flour.
You nay vary then still by adding
grated orange rind to biscuits or chopped
nuts. Then there cornneal mullins,
cranberry mullins mullins with nuts and
dri cd fruit.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-07
DUKE ANDDUTCHEss COMING
RumOr They May Take an Island
Off Wye Mills, Maryland

The Duke of Windsor and the
Duchess, the former Miss Valley
Warfield of near Baltimore, accord
ing to rumor, may come to Amer
lea to live on a little island in
Chesapeake Bay, off the Eastern
Shore of Maryland. The island is
20 miles north of Easton, Md, and
about five miles from an Eastern
Shore hamlet known as Wye Mills
in Queen Annes County. The place
is said to be owned by a Chicago
man named Stillwell A small
house on the island is being con-
verted into a mansion that will
cost 100000 when completed early
next spring. When the Duke of
Windsor, as the Prince of Wales,
visited the United States in 1924,
he was entertained by wealthy Long
Islanders of New York. They are
of the opinion that the noted couple
will decide on a home on an island
in the Chesapeake.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-07
PLEAD GUILTY" DAY. DOVER
Judge Harrington Imposes Fines
and Sentences i'm Kent County

Henry King, alias John Brown,
sought to escape sentence of 10
lashes by pleading kidney trouble
at plead Guilty" Court held in
Dover, Saturday. Judge w. w.
Harrington ordered a medical ex-
animation for King, whom he sent
enced to one year in Jail and the
lashes after King pleaded guilty
to larceny in Court of General Ses-
sionsf1zA defendant recently escap-
ed lashes on a similar plea. Judge
Harrington said he will reconsider
his sentence if doctors bear out
Kings complaint. Frederick Ellis
was sentenced to one lash and
three months in Kent County Jail
after pleading guilty to forgery.
Sentences on three other men
pleading guilty were: Alfred Hire
land, forgery. two months; Michael
Lombardo, larceny, nine months,
and Herman Durham, desertion
and non-support, three months.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-07
SOIL PROGRAM
IN NKENTCOUNTY
(Continaed From Page Onel

in part with the 1887 program. AS
this inspection involves consider
abble detailed work upon the part
of field supervisors and county
committeeman, no no doubt it will
be several weeks before this survey
is completed. Taking into consid-
Grafton all those farms which were
included in the 1886 program, In
addition to those that came into
the program for this year, there
are approximately 1900 farms to
be inspected this fall in Kent coun-
ty. In connection with this COM
pliance these fieldmen have been
called into the county extension Of
fee for instruction by r. o. Stel-
ger, extension economist OF the
University of Delaware, and repre-
sentatives of the Agricultural Ad-
iustment Administration. The care
full preparation of these survey re-
ports will greatly facilitate this in
spection work, so every effort IS
being made to avoid unnecessary
corrections on these records. In
the meantime plans are being for
mulated with reference to the 1888
agricultural program which will be
announced in the near future at a
series of educational meetings in
each county. Since there was an
increase of 68 percent in the 1887
sign-up over the number of farms
included in the 1886 program for
Kent county, it is expected that
even a greater number of farmers
will participate in future programs
for agricultural stabihzation and
improved farming conditions.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-07
SUSSEX SWEET POTATO CROP
Is Large Despite the Fact the
Acreage Had Been Cut

Farmers of Western Sussex
County are digging the sweet po-
tato crop and the yield is turning
out large Leading growers esti-
mate the acreage this year 10 per
cent below last fall in this section
but the decrease in acreage will be
more than offset by the increase in
yield, owing to better weather con-
ditions. An average yield of $50
baskets or better per acre is pre-
dicted, and by the time the crop is
entirely dug it is estimated that
there will be stored in lower Della
ware hot houses half million or
more bushels of sweet potatoes.
At present the price is discourag-
ing, and the growers fear with the
large yield all over the country,
the price will remain low. Some
growers advocate an advertising
campaign to increase the demand
for sweet potatoes. citing the nu-
Smyrna times., 1937-10-07
FARMERS ROAD
ACROSS FIELDS
Can Be a Waste of Soil Says
Soil Conservation Service
in Giving Information
CAREFUL PLANNING

A straight road or lane across
the farm may save time and dis
tance, but it often wastes soil,
says the Soil Conservation Service.
On land that slopes steeply it takes
three-inch rUt only short time
to become a three-foot gully. Farm
roads with little careful planning
may reduce soil erosion rather
than abet it. Those laid out on
the contour act somewhat like ter
races in slowing down surplus wat
er run-off. Furthermore, roads of
this type generally are passable in
all types of weather. Where i IS
necessary to leave tn contour and
run the road a short distance down
hill, Service engineers suggest low,
broad-based ridges of the break
er" type to halt rapid run-off.
These may be spaced so to 100 feet
apart and divert water into sodded
side bitches or well-protected fields.
Ideas for constructing farm roads
or lanes that counteract soil ero-
sion may be gotten first hand by
visit to the nearest demonstration
area of the Soil Conservation Ser
vice. One such area is to be es-
tablished in the northwestern part
Of New Castle County at an early
date.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-07

+on d. C., is the guest of Miss
EsInice Anthony.
Miss Melvina Stevenson spent
~ weekend in Philadelphia with
her GRANDMOTHER, Mrs. George M.
stevenson and her aunts, Mrs.
Ana Truax and Mrs. Emma Hof-
fecker.
Mrs Harry c. Tschudy left yes
terdav for a visit with her niece,
Mrs Theodore B. Rogers 3rd, and
M. Rogers at Devon, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1937-10-07
merous ways sweets" can be used
daily on the bill of fare.
NEWARK GETS INDUSTRY
HadIey Company of Los Angeles
Cal. Makers of Transformers

The Robert M. Hadley Company,
of Los Angeles, Calf, who recent
ly started the construction of a
plant in Newark for the manufac-
ture of transformers, were official
ly welcomed into Delaware in a let
ter from Governor McMullen that
was written to Robert M. Hadley,
president. Governor McMullen
said: "I have been informed that
your company is constructing a
plant in Newark, Del. L am very
glad indeed, to know that your
company has decided to locate in
the State of Delaware and hope
that the move may prove advan-
tageous in every respect. Certain
ly the town of Newark will profit
by your decision, and as Governor
of the State of Delaware, desire
to welcome you to our State"