davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
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Editor, Hardin Tribune Herald,
Hardin. Montana.

Editor. Hardin Tribune Herald,
Hardin, Montana.
AS a loyal MOntanan and for
mer student and teacher in that
institution, I regret that our
State University continues in
creasingly to be notorious
throughout the country for VIC
lation of academic freedom.
The petty tyranny to which it
has been subjected by State
Boards of Education or Presi-
dents, or both, who were parti-
san, despotic or ignorant of the
function and essentials of a
real university, has seriously
limited its service to the peo-
pie. It would be hard to find
a university in this country
with such an unsavory history
in this respect.
Now, after a considerable per-
iod of evolution of self-govern-
ment, freedom and responsible
ity under former President
Clapp, who was blessed with
deep respect for his colleagues,
his inexperienced and made
quate young successor, PreSi-
dent Simmons, has made the
situation worse than ever. APP
parently only yes men, who will
help to produce more yes men,
are now wanted on the faculty.
The able and outspoken are be-
ing fired or disciplined, the la
test being in a batch of five!
The faculty had little or no
confidence in President Sim
mons at the outset, and this
skepticism has deepened into
positive diStrust. They need a
leader with vision rather than
a petty boss. eager to please
the people who got him the
job.
Impartial Investigations have
repeatedly revealed mal-admin-
iStration; the courts have in
tervened and rebuked its high
handedness, and protests have
gone to the Governors who as
Chairman of the Board appoint
the Board members with the
exception of the Attorney-Gen-
eral and superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction, who are eX-
officio members. all with little
avail. And so it has been, down
through the years in Montana.
Now it is not clear that the
situation should be made a
major issue by the people of
the state, in all elections and
between elections, until the
teachers and students are al
lowed to seek and speak the
truth freely and to improve
themselves in citizenship through
both the study and practice of
citizenship? Under present law,
when the people elect their
Governors, they give them COM
plete power over their Univer-
sity and Teachers Colleges. Let
them ask candidates for Gov
ernor, Attorney-General and
Superintendent of Public In
struction to define their posi-
lions with reference to aca-
demic freedom and the func-
ton of public education. Let
these candidates be weighed
for their fitness for power over
democracy's basic institution.
Let it be remembered that 10
the extent that the press is
under the control of a small
class, to that extent it is i'm
perative, even a life and death
matter for democracy, that the
schools be free to serve ALL of
the people by freedom to seek
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16

else. GUARD THEIR SCHOOLS
AGAINST AUTOCRACY IN
EVERY FORM AND FROM EV-
cry SOURCE and encourage
them to help make democracy
work here and now? Let us at
tend to our Western Front!
S. R. LOGAN,
Charlo, Montana, and Winnetka,
Illinois.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-11-16
WHEAT STOCKS HEAVY

Wheat stocks stored in Nor
tana mills and elevators total
1880, 600 bushels, as compare
with $4,000. 900 a year ago an
100000 at the same time Y
1887, according to a report 3
the federal agricultural market
ing department. Wheat store
on farms brought the preSen
total to 47,664 90 bushels, 9
against 1862, 900 a year ago.
La gaceta., 1939-09-09
Ell Brooklyn adquiri6 los servcios
de Charlie Cuellar y Manuel Fernandez
Cuelar lanzara del Nashville para ell ano 1910
mientras Fernandez reportara al
Dayton, "Clase c"

la Nacional no poseia ell control,
sangre fra Y velocidad que tie
ne Ell lanzador tampeho hoy ell
dia. Fernandez solo tiene que adj
quirir movimientos mas rapi-
dos.
Charlie fue el pitcher que mas
innings lanz6 en- ell circuito sisn-
do tambien ell rey de los poncha-
dos con un toatl de 240 en- su ha
Der. Su record de carreras lin
pias permitidas por desafio fue
de 2-3 por cada nueve episodes
haciendolo ell pitcher mas efecti-
vo de la Liga.
Clark opina que Charlie ha de
recibir 6rdenes de unirse al Broo
klyn en- su campamento de trail
ming de Clearwater, va cue ha 81
do altamente recomendado por
81 mismo y Charlie Dresser,
coach de los Dodgers.
La gaceta., 1939-09-09
(Por Arthur Ojeda)

La Liga Intersocial que tan
brillantes demostraciones nos ha
venido brindando en- esta segun
da serie del premio, tendra CO.
mo contendientes en- ell primer
desafio de la tarde a los Nam
bliss del Circulo Cubano y a los
Caballeros Leales, que van dis
puestos a veneer al team de Je-
sGs Rodriguez, mientras este en-
viara a su pitcher Leto a lamar
los bultos postales en- su intento
de mantenerse en- ell lugar dc
honor. Els muy probable que el
manager-jugador Jimmie White
envie a la Inca de fuego a Pal
Perez que ha tenido mas de ur
mes de descanso por una suspeI
sion impuesta por IL Liga Y s.
La gaceta., 1939-09-09

una mujer moderna salga de
casa sola a cada instante.
Y ademas eomprendia que
esta mahana, Agueda no ten
dria ell amino muy dispuesto a
la paz y a la concordia, des
pues de 10 ocurrido aver.
Sc allegro, pues, EN- ell fon-
do, de que hubierase marcha-
do su mujer.
De ests modo Sc distraeria
con las amigas o de compras.
Visti6se 81, pues, para la ca
lie y Sc hizo llevar primero a
las oficinas de su casa, donde
su administrator, ell famoso
don Santiaguito Espinosa. aho
ra, en- Madrid, lie estuvo ha-
blando de los negocios bora Y
media, poniendole a la firma
noventa y tantas cartas.
La gaceta., 1939-09-09

Limitando ell ataque de los Blu
caneros a cinco hits la estrella
de los Rojos Walters alcanz6 su
victoria No. % de la temporada
con score de SO. Los Cincinna-
tbs no avanzaron NADIA en- ell ca
mino hacia Ell pennant va que
los Cardenales vencieron a los
Cubs; pero mantuvieron la ven
taja de cuatro y medic desafios
que los separa de los Sanluise-
nos.
Esta victoria de Waters la al
canz6 despues de dos dias sola-
mente de descanso, y fue Ell vi
gesimo sexto desafio complete
que pitchea en- la actual campa-
ma. Su homer en- ell octave, puso
a los Reds delante para perma-
necer alli.
Walters permiti6 cinco hits,
mientras sus compaheros conec-
taban once a Butcher. Los Car
denales vencieron a los Cubs con
anotaci6n de 1913 para mantle
nerse en- la lucha de la Nacional,
cuando Gutteridge empuj6 Qua.
tro carreras al conectar dos tri.
pies y Slaughter empujo una }
anet6 tres veces con un doble J
tres hits. Bill MCGEE fue susti'
tuido en- ell quinto con ell score
81 a su favor, despues de ha.
Der concedido par de hits y con
ceder dos passes fernando una CT
rrera. Clyde Shoun termino e
desafio y recibi6 credito por Ia
La gaceta., 1939-09-09

de un recogimiento completa-
mente concentrates, y que no CO
rraspondia, nj mucho menos, al
barrllo y la algeria y la anima-
ai6n cue habia siempre a1ui a
las horas de conner.
Luego, para fumarse ell puro,
Sc refugi6 en- Ell salon roio, adon
de rabia hecho que lie encendie-
ran previamente un alegre fue-
go de lehos.
Era este salon Ell de la mdsi-
ca tara1i6n, en- ell palacio formi-
dable, y donde los esposos te-
man por costumbre venir des-
pues de las comidas, a escuchar
unos Instances las pleas de la
magnifica pianola, o a sunrise
con la beatitud de los que Sc
sienten hondamente dichosos,
en- una sabrOsa conversation, de
La gaceta., 1939-09-09

Luego Sc traslad6 al cam
pc de polo, donde jug6 una
partida con su yegua Maripo-
sa, tan parecida a la del Rey,
que muchos las tomaban
por hermanas, y que hasta te-
MIA su mismo nombre, Y. a la
una estaba tomando ell aperi-
two con un grupo de arist6-
cratas en- ell Casino de Madrid.
fernando parte, por breves
momentos, de aquella famosi-
Gina Union general de Ira
bajadores', que llam6 un chus
co de la corte a los burgueses
que sc sientan en- la terraza...
POGO antes de las dos. CO.
mo de eostumbre, ell autom6-
vii que llevaba 81 mismo. sin
chauffeur nj mGsicas, lie volvia
a su p~alacio de la Gale de We
La gaceta., 1939-09-09

era.
ST. va 10 sabia-repuso A.
gueda muy serena.
Y tirando ell sombrero y ell a
brigo de riquisimas pieles en- ci-
ma de un mueble, ahadi6, mien-
tras Sc iba arreglando sus bu-
cles de garcon ante un espejo;
ii Buenol liza debacle!--
como dicen por ell Progreso.
Por 10 pronto, me quedo a al
morzar y a cenar con vosotros
hoy. Y mahana... iteneis que
ir a algGn sitio estos dias?
-No-contest6 Ramona
jpor que?
-Porque me llevais a cual-
quier finca %vuestra, la de\Ciu-
dad Real, por ejemplo, a Ne
pasemos unos dias. Yo lie avi-
sare a Pope con cuatro e-
La gaceta., 1939-09-09

Despues de haber tenido una
gran temporada con ell Reidsville
de la Bi-State League, Charlie
Cuellar, ell lanzador tampeno y
Mnuel Fernandez, receptor To-
cal, acaban de ser ad9uiridos
por los Dodgers del Brooklyn.
Cuellar aleanz6 l8 victorias
con I'm team que termin6 en- Sc
gunda division mientras su com
panero de bateria bateaba sobre
Ia marca de los 800, y quedaba
leader en- ell d~epartamento de los
tcletazos de cuatro nsquin. s.
Los contracts de ambos mu =
chachos han sido enviados al
Dayton de la Middle Atlantic
League, circuito de elise c.,
permaneciendo Fernandez con
ellos en- la pr6xima temporada /;
pero Charlie ha recibido orde-
mes de reportar al Nashville, de
la Asoeiaci6n del Sur, circuito
de "CLASE ALP.
Watson Clark, famoso ex-lan
zador de las Mayores y mana
ger del Reidsville en- la Temporal
da que ACADIA de finalizar, opina
que ambos muchachos tienen
condolences para brillar en- las
Mayores.
"Cuellar esta listo para figu-
rar en- Clase Amos dijo Clark
va que cuando 20 ingrese Ell
La gaceta., 1939-09-09
IA GAONTK

el joven latino Sc encuentra EN-
'su forma habitual, los Mambises
han 90 pasar un dolOr de ca0c-
"a.
En- 81 segundo de...fio ios-mu
chachos de la Unione Italiana
0re comanda Casares lie haraa
frente a los Asturianos que p!-
lctea Espolita, quien enviara a
su pitcher Tore a la Inca de
fuego, va que este siempre Sc Ia
comportado a gran altura fren-
te a los toleteros del team cam
p-6n, que promoter ligeras alte-
raciones, tratando de salir del
slump EN- que sc encuentran Y
han seleccionado a la batelia Al
Dominguez-Willie Paz.
Charlie Cuellar que jugara ell
pr5ximo ano del Nashville, des-
puGs de haber brindado una
gran perforanee con ell Reisville
de la Bi-State League, esta tenn
porada, ~aparecera como coach
de los ASSURES.
FL primer desafio dara CO.
mienzo a la 100 p. m. y ell Sr.
Manteiga, p%residente de la Liga
me anuncia que las damas ten
dram entrada gratis.
La gaceta., 1939-09-09

lazquez.
Pero 10 que va no lie agra
do NADIA al marQuesito fue ell
recado que lie di6 Braulio, 81
portero.
Su esposa habia mandado a.
visO, desde casa de los sehores
de Noroha, para que no la espe-
rasen a almorzar.
Era la primera vez que este
ocurria desde que estaban casa
dos, y recibi6 la noticia Pepe
en- silencio, con el ceho fruci-
do.
Ell sirviente comprendi6 "la
poca gracia' que la nueva lie ma
cia al senior, y Sc fue, todo enco-
gido, hac.a la garita de la porte
ria.
Ell marques almorz6 solo.
pues, en- medic de un silencio Y
La gaceta., 1939-09-09
La 6aceta Folletin NO. 44o
Ia MUCHACHA
y DE LA GALE.

siempre como un brazo de mar,
y que estaba separada del mari
do.
Y la de Norona termin6:
-Pero, bueno, tia no 10 sa-
bias?...
7IQue?
Que esa mujer es la eSposa
de Gandara, ell mGSico de Apolo,
csc maestro que ahora esta tan
de mOda en- Madrid y en- toda
Espana. A mi me 10 presenta-
ron hace dos veranos, en- San
Sebastian. Y hasta quiero re
cordar que tambien a la pajara
La gaceta., 1939-09-09
SENTIDO FALLECIMIENTO
Profesora Miss Muriel
Mae Storms

Comunican desde Jackson
vile ell fallecimiento en- aque-
LA ciudad, de la Srta. Muriel
Mae Storms, maestro de la Els
cuela Primaria ". M. Ybor",
donde sirvi6 de educadora de
la nihez por un termino de Is
amos. Estuvo padeciendo tres
meses antes de fallecer, en- ese
hospital.
Nativa de Minnesota, la Pro
fesora Storms vivi6 muchos
amos en- Cuba y despues en- Re
phyrhills, antes de venir a
Tampa.
Su cadaver sera enviado a
Zephyrhills donde sc efectua-
ran los funerales Y servicios
mortuorios. La Srta. Storms de
ia muchos familiares y tam
bien amigos que la estimaban
por sus innegables dotes, pa
ciencia Y devotion a su profe-
sion.
iDescanse en- paz la buena
maestro!
La gaceta., 1939-09-09
victoria.

VICTORIA.
Aguantando a los Carmelitas
del st. Louis en- cinco hits ell jo-
ven lanzador de los Indios del
Cleveland, Bob Teller acanzo su
vigesima victoria de la Temporal
da para ser ell tercer lanzador
de las Mayores en- llegar a di-
cha cifra.
AL barrier con la serie que to-
Man los campeones del mundo
con los Red Sox Ell desafio que
dur6 siete innings a causa de Ia
%lluvia, Charlie RED" Ruffing sc
apunt6 su vigesima primera vic
toria de la temporada.
La gaceta., 1939-09-09

brinda Ell promoter Luttralu en-
la noche del pr6ximo lunes.
In eli match semifiral veremos
en- acci6n a Tommy o. Toole, el
joven de Arizona, frante al no
landes Henry Piers.
En- la aperture John Grando-
witch y ALI. Johnson Sc veran
frente a frente.
La gaceta., 1939-09-09
CLINSTOCK FRENTE A
MORGAN Ell LUNES EN- BEN
JAMIN FIELD rem
(Por Arthur Ojeda)

Jim Clinstock ell gigantic indp
que ha vencido a los mejores lu-
chadores que Sc lie han presenta-
do hasta ell presente, tendra de
oponente a Ben Morgan en- la III
cha principal del cartel que nos
La gaceta., 1939-09-09

tras. Anda, llevame al despa-
cho de tn padre, Mercedes.
-iPero, mujerl iTe lleva-
mos a La Coronado?
ISL
-5Y... sin consular con tn
marido?... Mira que podeis
tener un disgusto gordol
Me da gual-fall6 la lin
da marquesita de Ramo Flo
rido. disponiendose a escribir.
Pope no Sc extrah6 esta ma
mana, al levantarse, va tarde,
de que lie dijeran los criados
que su mujer habia salido,
En- primer lugar, ell mar
qdes muchacho educadisimo,
habria@tenido a menos moles-
tarse por estas pequeheces,
va que es l6gico y natural que
La gaceta., 1939-09-09

DOS INTERESANTES DESA-
FIOS Sc CELEBRARAN MA
MANA EN- CUSCADEN PARK
LLEVANDO COMO ATRAC-
CION PRINCIPAL Ell DEBUT
DE CHARLIE CUELLAR CO.
MO A DE LOS ASTU-
RAMOS
La gaceta., 1939-09-09
DEPORTES
CON Ell BATE I LA pELJTA
(POr A. M0nt0tO)

Walters alcanza la vig@sjma ter
cera pretoria de Ia temporadG.-
Ruffing la vig@Sima primera y
Bob Teller la vig6simd
Smyrna times., 1939-09-21
Dispute Bars Compensation

The Maryland State Unemploy-
ment Compensation Board denied
Thursday the claims of 5000 Gel
anese Corporation of America en-
ployes for unemployment benefits.
The board ruled that the work
stoppage at the Cumberland plant,
from August 8 to September 5,
was caused by a labor dispute,
which, under Maryland law, dis
qualities workers from unemploy-
ment compensation.
Smyrna times., 1939-09-21
Radiant Living
BLAZING
WINDOWS
By Rev. c. NJ. Griffeth
Pastor Ridgely NJ. E. Church
Ridgely, Md.

1t was in the late afternoon, the
setting sun was behind us as we
were brisking along the mountain
highway that paralleled the slow
flowing Susquehanna when saw
it.
1t was across the river, halfway
up on the mountain side, possibly
mile or a mile and a half in the
distance. Yet even so far away it
caught my eye and impressed itself
indelibly upon my memory.
Shining with the intense earnest
ness of an airmail beacon was a
CLEAN of brilliant white light.
AS we breezed along, 1 kept my
eye upon it for 1 was mystified.
That was no place for an airmail
beacon and besides, it was not re-
volving. 1t was stationary.
Presently, we came closer, it
divided itself into two parallel
lights; and imagine my surprise a
little later, to discover that it was
a farm house whose two upper
windows were joyfully and intently
rejecting the rays Of the setting
sun.
When we were abreast Of it, !
glanced across the river and no
ticed that the house was small
weatherbeaten, and deserted. 1t
was in a wretched condition. The
paint had long before faded into
dullness, the door was gone and
some of the window sash were
broken.
Yet that old house, deserted and
delapidated as it was, stood there
ablaze with glory!
AS we shot on past, the old house
seemed to take on a voice, which,
jumping across the river, caught
up to our speeding car and above
the hum of the motor, spoke to me.
my life is gone" it seemed to
say in mournful tones. And then,
suddenly assuming briskness that
had in it the vigor Of an immortal
purpose, it spoke again.
yet in my last days, useless as
they may be-" it continued, II shall
reflect a glory that is greater than
any which l ever possessed"
Should 1 ever become like an
old house by the side Of a road" I
responded, may too be radiant
with a glory that is higher than T."
Smyrna times., 1939-09-21
New French Teacher at Dover

G. G. Stratton of Scarborough,
N. Y, has been designated as the
new instructor in French at Dover
school, it was learned here last
week. He succeeds Miss Eleanor
Ballentine. Mr.. Stratton was edu-
Gated at Columbia University and
the University of Dion (France) /,
and taught at Scarborough School
in Scarborough, N. Y, the past
year. His appointment makes the
ninth new instructor for Dover
school for the 1939-40 fall-winter
term.
Smyrna times., 1939-09-21
Mrs. Palmer Given Gard Party

Mrs. Ernest " Keith gave card
party recently in honor of Mrs.
Frank Ford Palmer, who has gone
to Dover to make her home. Mrs.
Palmer won the first prize as well
as the guest prize. Mrs. Allen Will
son won second prize. Guests were;
Mrs. w. H. Holt, Mrs. Earle ID.
Wiley, Mrs. William G-~Davis,
Mrs. Earl w. Buchanan, Mrs. Allen
Wilson, Mrs. J. F. Willis and Mrs.
A. v. Ingram.
Smyrna times., 1939-09-21
Dover Masonic Officers Installed

officers of Union Lodge No. Z,
A. F. and A. M, of Dover, have
been installed for the ensuing Ma
sonic year. The ceremony was in
charge of B. Clark Pier Past Wor
shipful Master of Union Lodge.
The newly installed officers are
Worshipful Master, Julius Vein
stein; Senior Warden, William G.
Bush; Junior Warden, Andrew Van
SAINT; Secretary, j. Clements Bow
die; Treasurer, w Charles Boyer,
Sr.; Senior Deacon, j. Allen Frear,
Jr.; Junior Deacon. NJ. Allen VIII
son; H. Carl Utz, Senior Steward;
Charles ]. Harris, Junior Steward,
and C. Frank Harper, Tyler.
Smyrna times., 1939-09-21

them were ]. Edgar Legates, Har-
rington; Kenneth Pleasanton, Do
yer; Lee Bear, Georgetown; Lewis
S. .Selby, Delmar, and William Han
cock, John Grundy and Melvin
Brooks, Newark. These scholar
ships average about $500 a year.
Smyrna times., 1939-09-21
/, Of D. OPENS EMS,
For Or NEW TERM
| .,,meut is Largest
n History Of the
| CHANGES NOTED

.u,,ont at the University OF
hnl. o-a i fast nearing the 1ooO
~ tbe total enrolment IN pUtn Dol
4'la. ~ Delaware and the Wo-
ss'c, College. will exceed 900 TINS
!, y nd NAV reach $50. Indica-
~ that the joint freshman
= = st the opening of college next nao
$ o ,i,I he in excess of 300.
e. 7. will be 100 or more freshmen
s,s y. W. women's College and about
-. ~ that number at Delaware
lI.ss =, The exact number will be
s.sriteIv known until after
kt Monday 49,, nos+
lsSs wear in Delaware College
S5s ssi and in the Women's Col
e BAG. .,-o,.,.
a. both Delaware College and
women's College last week.
|, cave the new students an op-
[tunity to learn something OF
H. life before college actually
rs. An interesting program has
,r MANNED for the freshmen.
~ Monday upperclassmen regis
e. Al both colleges and that af-
noon the annual convocation ex-
~ we're held in Mitchell Hall.
Rsses started at both colleges
sday morning.
|Ebile there will be a number OF
hor changes in the faculty Of the
tversitv the most important
hnge and the one that is Of the
nstest interest to Delawareans is
promotion Of Professor George
I Schuster as Dean Of the School
I agriculture and Director Of the
periment Station and Extension
rvce to succeed Dean Charles A.
ucue now on the retired list.
BEtudents returning to college on
ptember Is will have the first
portunity to greet Professor
Muster as Dean as his election to
u Office BY the board Of trustees
ii place after the close Of col
Z in June. Professor Schuster
= head Of the Department Of
ronomy Of the University for
4eteen years and has a host Of
&nds throughout the state and
! Eastern Shore.
Preliminary football practice
Eted at the University Of Della
1re last week when about 25 can
1ktes reported to Coach Steve
Brenda. Coach Grenda will have
put one month to get a team in
Ape as the Blue Hens season
IS not start until October Z when
" play Ursinus at Collegeville,
\ There are eight games on the
Aedule, four at home and four
Ay.
NJ first home game will be Oc-
er "A with Dickinson. The re-
Rnder Of the schedule follows:
pber p, Lebanon Valley at
Fark; October %, Hampden
Fhey. at Newark; November 4,
Rdolph-Macon, away; November
! PMC. at Atlantic City might
Ne)i November IS, Lehigh, away
4 November 25, Washington Col
Y at home.
nlne Delaware students were
6ng those who received Della
n scholarships under the Legis-
@e act appropriating $1,000 an
" tor that purpose. Among
Smyrna times., 1939-09-21

A homesite at Lakewood Place
near Silver Lake, Dover, has been
sold to Lewis Pleasanton, Dover
who is already building a home
there
Smyrna times., 1939-09-21
BRIEF ITEMS OF
THE PENINSULA
Brief News Items of People
We Know in and Around
Larger Peninsula Towns
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Brady Shahan, Dover builder,
has purchased a homesite on Bay
ard avenue in Eastover Hills, Do
yer and expects to build there soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Salkind
have purchased from the Home
Owners Loan Corporation, the
Messick property BAT North Brad
ford street, Dover, until recently
occupied by Mr.and Mrs.F Fred Lord
The Arundel Corporation of Bal
timore, Md, has postponed the be-
ginning of actual dredging opera
tions in the Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal until about October l.
The company was to have started
the work about September l.
The Parent Teacher Association
of the Commodore MacDonough
School of st. Georges held its first
meeting of the year last week in
the nature of a reception for the
teachers. Mrs. William F. Cakes,
president, greeted the faculty MEM
bers, while Mrs. Frances Mccoy,
principal. responded for the teach
ers.
Railroads operating through Del
aware have placed special guards
on all large bridges, and other
vital points," due to the European
war. The Pennsylvania Railroad |
has posted special men at danger"
points along the main routes. The
three remaining highway bridges
and the railroad span over the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal |
are all attended bridges, with a
regular staff of operators.
The Unemployment Compensa
ton Commission announced last |
week 1872 claims for compensation
insurance were received during the /
past week, together with 1,705 con-
tinued claims. The amount of bene-
fit payments for the week totaled |
S13, ,964; Claims filed since January
l totaled 1888, and 5000 checks
have been issued. Amounts paid /
since the first Of the year total
S535, ,859.11. Since September !,
the total has been S16,600
Plans are being completed by
the Newark Garden Club for the
eighth annual Fall flower show to |
be held at the New Century Club
September 23rd and oath. The
committee in charge Of the show
purposely delayed the selection of
a definite date until weather con-
ditions looked favorable. The re-
cent rains have helped the gardens
SO much that little time spent in
wedding, cultivating, and pruning
should produce prize blooms by the
show date
~ uG SAln dnAu14 ldlA hO"CA
sow, sponsored by the Newark
Garden Club, will be held in the
Newark New Century Club build
ing Saturday afternoon and even
ing, to 10 p. M, September 23rd,
and Sunday afternoon, September
oath, IL to 6 p. m. This show is
an annual event and has become
we'll known for its dahlia displays
as well as for artistic arrange
ments and mixed bowls and bas-
kets. Hundreds of specimen ex-
hibits attract considerable interest
and keen competition among local
gardeners. There is no admission
charge and large numbers of out
of-town visitors include this show
in their Saturday or Sunday after
noon ride.
Dover Masonic Officers Installed
officers of Union Lodge No. Z,
Smyrna times., 1939-09-21

Brady Shahan, Dover builder,
has purchased homesite on Bay
ard avenue in Eastover Hills, Do
yer and expects to build there soon.