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The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • 18

Publication:
The Morning Newsi
Location:
Wilmington, Delaware
Issue Date:
Page:
18
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

EIGHTEEN WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS. WILMINGTON. DELAWARE. TUESDAY. JUNE 7.

1938 103. Totsl a.les 4n.I!. I 'he 4. taaa Total wiea ab HitH Uw in linn STOCK id Opea Hisrk Ket elite. tw Wise lal'Hw STOCK 1 11 1 Hinli 0rn Swedish Leaders Honored Vith U.

of D. Degrees l3a Total Sales An.Pr. Net Htclt Low inln STOCK in Open Hick lw Ct' Ctixe. 2 114 2 NY HH 1 1 1 1 14 I 14 INT 106100 70 Norf nMIOI 101 101 101 1 22 13 47No Aura a0. 19 19 19 19 N.

Y. STOCKS Total sales 467,330 Year ago 584.789 Saturday 306 930 1S38 to 84.869,418 Week ago Holiday 1937 to date il5.993.594 54 '4 1 45 '4 2 No Amn pf 54 54 53 53-5 13 No Amn A via 8 74 9 8 9 turn 7 18 7 2714 28 7, 46 '4 18 61 6 5 8 4 11 26 33 35 54 26 62 11 1 1 11 7 3 -7 18 26 74 -28 46 18 -60 6 5 -d 3 74 3 Std Gas 7Std 4nfd 5 Std 7of 17 Std Oil Cat tl Std Oil Ind 1 25 Std Oil N.l tl 1 Starrett a 25 4 SterlineP 3 Sft 2 Stewart Warn 5 Rtokely Bros. 14 Stone Web. 4 Stndebaker 3 7 18 2o 28 4614 18 60 5 7 3 74 7 14 2 4 14 13 25 24 39 17 49 6 5 5 3 45 7 18 26 28 46 18 61 6 5 14 7 3 74 Continued From First Psfe 6 lONorrhn P.ncin 8 8 7 25 10 Nthwest Tel 3 28 28 28 133 Total Sal. fh Law la 100s An O't STOCK it Ooea 5e Clnre Red IW ClnM 10 13 31 14 14 32 12 7 24 74 28 2 9 14 21 14 10 '4 4 18 128 1 iifl Childs Mitchell, a former president of the university.

It was given by H. Rodney Sharp and has oeen hung In the foyer of Mitchell Hall, where the commencement took place. First Presirlent'i Portrait Gift or political phsse of American hutory in he national period, to WUlism Fetters Humphreys of Camden. N. 1040 class.

Morris K. Blurrbera memorial prut of 10 lor student attaining highest vere in School ol EtiR'neerins at and of sophomore 5 ear. to Reid Foster Btearna of Newark, class of 1940. Tau Beta PI freshman prise of via for high scholastic standing in School of Engineering, to Leon Lotstein. Avnca Club prize of $5 for excellence In 2 Ohio Ol) Co 9 9 ISOliver Farm 21 22 3 Omnibua Corn 10 10 40tpenheim 4 4 7 Otis Elev a.

30 18 18 9 19 4 13 57 49 49 9 49 1 Sun Oil iti 21 10 4 18 128 7 36 9 8 18, 2', 44 1, 10'4 1 7 123 "4 110 Otis Elev of 4128 128 8 Adams Frxn I Addresrh i 40. 1 Adv 13 Air Reduct tl 20 Alaska 9 9 pf ww 3Al'eeheny Stl 122 6 30 14 Another, qiven by Mr. and Mrs. J. Wright of Newark, is of I 2 Otis steel 7 Itilis InfHslO 36 3 Owens 111 a.

5" 49 3S 50 36 50 1 7 3 2 Eastern RollM 4 4 4 167 121 12 Kaatman 4149153 149153 4 171 157 6O Ksjttmai.K pfB 158 15 15d 14158 21 1014 5 Eaton Slfa 1174 12 11 11 21 V4 '3 1 F.l Aut-L a. 25 15 lb 15 i5 10 6 9 Klec Boat h.0 7 7 7 7 13 6 47 Kleo Pow l.t 10 10 9 10 40 18 4 Klec PA-LSpf 34 34 34 34 44 22 15 Klec PI- 7pf 37 38 37 37 1 1 Horn Coal 1 1 1 114 24 17 3 El faso NO 23 23 22 22 6 1 Enptn Puh 5 5 5 55 38 1 Knjr Spfo '-2 52 52 52 2 74 1 I Kmilt Off I 1 I 6 2 4 Erie 2 2 2 2 9 74 2 1 Erie I nf i 3 3 3 7 2 2 Erie RR pr 2 2 2 2 5 2 1 Eureka aeC 3 3 3 3 14 19 Ex-Ceil-O a. 50 13 13 14 13 13- 33 19 3 Falrbks-Mor. 21 21 21 21 'i 33 22 a2 23 23 23 :3 4 2 1 Federal MotT 2 14 214 2 2 2 1 Fed WatSierA 1 1 1 1 33 22 6 FidelltyPtl.CO 2 28 27 27 25 1o 5 Firestone a 75 16 16 16 16 34 7 24 6 First N'Sal'4 26 '4 27 26 il 18 10 6Flintkote 14 14 14 14 29 15 1 Florences a. 50 20 20 20 20 20 11 4 Foster Wheelr 15 15 14 14..

28 1J'4 5 Freeport Sul 25 25 25 25 I American Rovernment course to Joseph Abraham Mendenhall, class of 1940. 40 Dr. EUphalot Wheeier Gilbert, first 7 '4 18 '4 2 45 4 10 1 7 14 13 1 14 to, 5 i- 40 14 1 2 1 V4 125 11914 '40 Sun Oil pf I 1 23 1 23 1 23 1 23 14 31 Sunshine a 10 11 10 11'. 29 17 2 Sunrhtr a. 37 18 19 18 '9 3 1 3 Superior Oil.

2 2 2 2 17 8 2 Superior Steel 10 10 10 10 24 18 74 2 Sutherlnd 10 23 24 23 24 1 18 IS 2 Swift Co 120 16 16 IS 16 27 22 3 Swift lull (2. 24 25 24 25 10 4 6 Svm-Owwa 25 5 5 5 5 14- 8 3 7 I Svm-G xwa.Jr. 4 4 4 4 64 16H 1 40 it 124 BH 34 1 1 55 10 12H 7 18 5 2 '4 44 10 1 7 13 146 104 5 40 i 124 58 16! ton 23 2s, S3 13H 1 7'a 21 1751 14H 51 fi IS 72 ti 17, 81 18 '4 2 '-4 4514 10 1 '4 7 13 4 10, 5S, 1 7 12! 59 16 14 Various prizes in the military de- president of Coiieje. The I third, of Dr. Nathan Monroe, who 12 5fi bo 5 18 23 116 Allied Chem t46 nflrttnpnt tt-ere announced at the 2 10 Pac Coast 4 10 -10 Pac Coast 1 of 14 22 2 Pac Gas E5 26 8 -20 Pao T4-T a I u.

98 id 5 Allied Si ores. 30AIH-Ch a. 75. 1 Aipha 1 10 Amerada 2 18 Am BnkNa.9 10 Am Bnk Pf3 10 '4 5T4 41 b8H 16 '4 53 '4 140 132 '280 Pac of 4 139 15 10 1 was a principal ol NewarK Academy. 0 commencement two was given by his son.

now a resident w.Pics Bg0. I of California. The latter two will women's Ceiiere hanr in the Memorial Library. Mary b. Collins memorial priM nf 2 I Mr.

Hald also said that a build-I to senior ior excellence in home economics Sing at the Women's Collet Will be cour. to Eleanor Estelle Samuel. I natned "Robinson Hall" in honor Graduates of the men's college of Dean Winifred J. Robinson who were: I retires at the end Of this month. Bachelor Arts (Arts and sVlenra) i a atirvev tnwt reewntlv snhmitlHl John W.

Adams. Jr. I. L. McCalllsler, Jr.

55 53 53 46 4 53 zi 125 51 14 30 Am BkS nn 120 121 1120 3,121 -1 70 1 67 1 60 4 Am Can (4) 8C 86 06 -6 54 I Am Can pf 163 163 i 163 163 -3 Am ChC a 40 II 11 1 1 '4 1 I '4 1 PacW Oil ft. 75 10 7 Packard Mot 3 1 Panhand PFv 1 9 Pnram Pict 7 0 Pa'sm't2pf '0 4 ParkTItahCVI I 1 Parker RP SO 14 I Pat ha Film 4 7 Patino Mines 9 I Peerless Corp. 5 4 14 26 74 fa '4 10 3 -1 7 8 1 74 14 4 5 61 I 3 14 -28 1 7 9 4 14 26 98 I 39 10 3 1 7 8 I 14 4 9 5 61 1 3 15 28 18 19 4 'A 4 14 26 98 138 10 3 1 7 8 1 T4 14 4 9 5 61 1 3 14 28 18 19 9 7 20 91 3 5 6 1 14 13 3 8 4 55 1 2 14 22 15 44 32 47 Texaa Corn 2 4 74 2 2 Tex Gulf Prod 34 26 4 Tex Gulf al 24 13 1 Tex Pao Rv 10 7 JTeiP .40 '1 6 4 Tex Par 56 35 20 The Fair pf 4 2 1 Thermoid Co. 15 8 3 1 2 Thoriip-Starr. 15 10 lOTideWat AO I 85 77 3 Tld WAOpf 4 13 8 3 Ttmken Det A 48 31', 6 TimkRB a.

50 12 8 5 Trsnsamer .75 7 4 9 Tran Air 4 2 Corp 24 16 2TwenCEox al 31 25 STwenCF pfl 'A 1 i Robert H. Anderson after a lengthy Mudy of the uni- 3muei Arnold i vcrrity, Mr. Heald said, describees wiiiiam p. Bant I progress made in recent years mrr' the university as "genuine" and cirl" 6 4 9. 9 75 3 314 14 A 3 11 93 1 1 93 4 5 Psul Ewing McCojr Hsrvey C.

Moor leroma D. Miles. Jr. loneph H. Perkins.

Jr. lohn M. Phillips Clyde V. Prestowita Richard R. Roberts Caleb Oliver Simpler lames C.

8'ewart Hvmsn M. Swarts Wm. W. Swayse in Clarence W. Taylor 614 9 75 '4 3 3'4 14 14 BH 2 5, I 6 4 36 1514 notable.

I Zeigler Carey 3 1 I 93 4 5 36 2 '4 9 85 4 4 29 6 Deaii Robinson made the only 5ie- carpenter 8 Galr Robt Co 60 Gamewell 20 Gannett pf 6. 2 Garwood Ind 5 Gen Am Inv 1 GenAmT al 1 Gen Baka a. 10 6Gen Cable Co 1 Gen Cable A 1 '4 Thomas Cooch 4 (4 '4 6 '4 9 3 75 14 3 3'. 14 8 214 1614 3S 15V4 46 12'4 3 28'. 23 18 5 IS 92 7 45 13 25 28 45 33 1 1 93 4 5 3b 77 1 15 23 33 28 Carroll Cox Z.

R. Donobo Bernard P. Doordon 5 1 12 12 3 20 6 12 6 73 2 5 24 i4 38 37 13 7 31 95 14 1 42 35 8 74 16 46 26 20 12 1 10 5 3b 7 8 15 Z3 34 2S 4 Pennev JO a I 61 1 Penna C. 1 Tenna DixteC 3 9 Penna 15 I Gas. 28 40 IVra Marn pf '6 5) Per.

Mar prpf 1 9 4 Petrol a 40. 6 PfeifTer a. 25 7 Phelps a. 26 20 7 Phil Mor a. 61 89 Phil Mor its.

1 A 37 Phillips Pet I 31 1 Pitta Coal pf. 22 2 Pitts ScretvaVB 5 4 Pitta Steel 5 11 20 a 15 '3 33 23 9 75 214 10 5 '4 2 12 30 12T 45 10 2 23 20 3 16 19 13 '4 58 15 9 '4 9 75 '4 3 3 14 14 14 2H 16 1-4 36 15 '4 46 12 '4 3 28 2314 514 29 33 10 '4 14 68 15 46 19 1 9 20 '4 91 1 r. 7 Gen Clear al 1 Am 2 Am Com Atoo 3 Am Crya a 7 10 Am Crya gpfS 1 Am FncauMIe 1 Am F'nr'Pw 4 Am I' Spf 4 AmFP nf 3 Am Hid A 1 nf 3 Am Home 2 40 2 Am lvomot 1 Am Loertm of 2 Am a.4n 2 Am Mach 3 Am Metal a IT Am N'ewa a. 50 13 Am Pow 4 IX 16 AmP.ca.r.pil '4 8 18 Am 8 Am Roll Mill. 1 Am RM of4H 4 Am Saf 1 II 2 Am Seating-.

"53 Am Phinb'de 2 41 al Vi 13 16 83 4 4H 19 II '4 26 37 2) 74 5 '4 33 7.4 33 40(4 14 4 78 20 14 14 35 '4 5S 17 7 4 17 75 1 A 27 20 4 7 Elec a. 50 Foods! 2 14 14 121 121 Mills pf 4121 Mot a. 50. 29 2s 2Ti 35 46 12 3 28 23 '4 5 29 '4 33 10V4 14 68 15 9 25 lOOGen 22 4 Sen 118 lOGen 25 1 1 9 Gen 6 I Gen 1 5 Gen 13 1 Cen 13 I 10 Gen 37 38 37 38 74 3 '4 3 3 3 26 29 29 29 14 17 1. 17 17 8 8 8..

14 45 45 45 45 2 2 2 2 11 11 11 11 14 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 1 2 I 2 BO 80 80 80 1 1. 1 8 a (4 8 34 35 34 35 1 9'4 9 14 9 9 5 5 5 514 3 1 3 14 3 14 20 20 2C 20 29 29 28 29 "6 46 45 45 2 13 14 a 63 65 63 o5 1 18 18 18 18 70 70 70 70 26 26 25 25- 7 8 7 8 15 15 15 15 13 13 13 13 2 2 2 2 28 14 28 24 25 -4 4 4 4 4 4 6 4 5 27 27 27 27 1 9 10 9 10 4 4 4 4 6 6 6 5 5 3 32 32 32 32 4'. 4 4 4 26 27 26 26 63 64 63 64 1 '4 49 50 49 50 42 43 2 42 94 S4 94 94 1 I 14 1 1 14 14 1 4 1 4 1 4 14 cia! address. She complimented Dr Hullihen for his administration of the university and praised the board of trustees and the student body. "A professor," said Dean Rooin-jon.

"must not dictate, but must lead so that those who follow will boccme something rather than Just learn something." The research worker. Miss Robinson said, is complemented by the interpreter of research. The true research worker, she added, must have a "coii.sciousne.-s of the niceties of exact records" and "must be able to express his findings pointedly" so they will arou.e interest. She said 9 7 20 92 I 32 22 5 8 25 14 18 7 6 4' 12 '4 3 28 23 14 -5 29 33 '4 10 1 68 -15 7 36 7i 8 li 15 23 33 3 -121 29 1 14 18 '8 10 7 0 41 2 12 36 18 3 Irvine Robert Fisher James Baline Tyler Theodore P. Oovalo H.

N. Vandeerlft. Jr. Roland P. Jackson Herbert B.

Warburton Wilbur L. Jacobs Thomas N. Warren MiKon Henry Keene Harry Croes Watson rhes. W. Kcnworthy lohn William Weils 3iKmund M.

Lipaleln loxhua Thomas West Armel W. Long Jos. Wnalesworth, Jr. Dkcst Charles Lott Charles K. Wlntrup John W.

Loud. Jr. Ronald F. Zabowskl William H. Marvel With honors in course and distinction In mathematics.

With honors in coursa and distinction in biology. Bachelor Science Agricultural Charles D. Crocleer lohn E. H. Laffert Dlof A.

Drordov William R. Ratlerjge Pink a Real ft pf Stl of Tire Pitts Steel of. I 1 Pitts Stl pf 14 J1 22 5 14 8 25 14 18 I 46 32 22 2 5 25 1 4 1 a 7 6 (4 46 1 9 2 Gen 15 5 30 '4 34 4 10 15 14 68 15 9 25 3514 5 4 PlvmrhO I 40. 18 1 Poor Co R. 7 1 Porto ATB 12 Press stl Car.

5 4 39 6)4 5 40 2 10 34 15 b0 1 Proct AO (21 4 1 ISGillette a. 40 1 1 Gimbe! Bros. I Gimhel Dfl 4Goebel a. 20 10 Goodrich 1 Goodrich pf 5 8 Goodyear TR 1 Gctham 7 '4 22 23 '4 103 70 Proof nf.jl 1 7 I 1 1 1 6 14 1 1 6 14 33 116 59 4' 3EdwdEF al 12 BaaitP 80 57 37 Un la2) 21 17 1 UnOilCal 1.20. 81 59 1 Union Pac Pf4 28'.

19 18tTnit Aire a. 50 9 5 13 Pnited Air L. 19 14 1 r-nit Bis a sr. 12 1 CnCarrF a 40 3 2 93Cnited Corp 32 22 85fnCorp pfa 75 I 4 74 41'nited Drus 3 40 fnit El Coal. 35 21 74 I Unit EAF al 11 8 19 Un Gaa Imp 1 5 3 3 Unit Pam hi 1 1 IT nistrihut 8 4 3 IT For Sec 8 4 1 HolTman.

34 7 II 2 0 2 J4 7 II Real Imp 35 21 129 17 Rubber. 81 45 24 Rub 1 71 44 6na Smelt a2. 62 33 1 27 17 Steel 114 91 2ns Sleel nf 7 2 14 1 1 Unit Stores A 14 1221.116 115 1 12 131 9 2S 25 32 34 116 116 139139 -18 18-22 22 29 I 1 14 1 '7 10 b'4 6 41 2 12 36 18 3 58 1 14 9 24 22 15 1U 15 1 AmSmelt 7nf 1 p5 1 15 1 1 5 1 1 5 1 1 5 2 feelinff Of fellow- doward F. Dunlap Nicholas Zabenko he must have a I 1 18 17 10 6 41 2 12 36 16 3 58 7 1 9 74 24 22 15 10 15 8 I 1 18 18 10 7 6 41 2 13 36 18 3 14 58 74 1 14 10 24 22 15 10 1514 8 its 140 19 22 2 1 Pub S.N.I a 1.15 I8 23 2d 1 Puh pf 7 117 117 117 117 -I Baeheler of Chemical Engineering 50 Am Snuff if ,140 4 Am Stl Fdrs 19 1 Am al '4 22 1 Am Fuear Pf7 105 24 52 -10 Goth pf 7 19 Graham F'aiga 1 1 Grand TTnion 105 105 105 1 24 9 82 24 874 82 srullman a.7. 18 Pure Oil 1 Pura Oil of 24 9 82 87 2 23 Am TeliTel 1 29 '4 1 30 '4 1 2S 1 29 141'4 130 34 15 31 21 14 117 14 101 149111 72 58 140 130 58 1 4 4 86 63 chip for other research workers.

Need to Combat Mental Ills Seen The interpreter of research, she continued, is one interested in people, with a sen-e of proportions. Declaring that "life Is beirv lived dangerously today." she said there is Rreat opportunity for contributions BAmTobCftl. 65 .5 .5 65-(- '4 3 GrndCpf J. 7 5 2GrantWT 1.49 1 Am Tob pf 137 137 137H137 68 68 68 Am (SI 68 '4 19 20 12 13 8 74 1 2 Grant WT pfl 7 Grt Northn cf 1 GrtNO et a. 75 1 GreenHT.M 19Greyhound 123 38 9 2 20 28 14 1 9 58 3 19 57 24 474 58 17 13 27 23 26 15 21 11 35 25 2 7 17 58 44 19 29 102 25 65 25 11 7 C6 74 53 28 10 1 74 3.

R. Easiburn. Jr. William B. Roberta Marvin L.

Rambo With distinction. Bachelor ef Civil Engineering Cahail Brown Chang Lung Hum Robert M. Cooke Morris J. MeMahon Kenneth C. Cramer Joseph A.

fliacklef Bachelor af Electrical Engineering Charles E. Day, Jr. Peter A. Manrinl John L. Oreen.

Jr. K. A. Mulrooney Rarhrler ef Mechanical Engineering W. Baldwin.

Jr. Richard H. Beott Clark P. I.attln. Jr.

Donald W. Bribe Joseph J. Ennnk William Irvin Bhlnn Julius Reiver Frank H. Smith Graduates of the Women" College were: 3f4 to civilization. She mentioned as one fifld of opportunity the work to 35 25 123 1 12 3b 21 I 3 8 98 81 7 4 53 37 5 17 23 15 22 12 I I 9 14 15 7 9 67 49 3 1 20 11 73 38 17 7 17 10 87 84 46 33 7 5 23 13 II 70FT.kW ofAl 35 5 Vanadium Co.

49 7 1 16 I 13 9 1 1 14 53 1 I 1 2 40 I J0 14 II 86 1 70 I 10 II 14 105 combat mental "I look forward." Dean Robinson concluded, "to 30 more pleasant jors, and I hope that all of you will have three times that many." 10 Va of f. 109 14109 109 14109 5 49 2 13 9 11 53 I 1 40 10 1 1 37 5 17 5 40 1 16 13 9 1 1 14 o3 1 12 40 10 1 1 86 37 5 17 5 49 2 16 13 9 11 53 1 12 40 10 1 1 86 37 5 17 6H 74 3T4 '30 23 31 21 14 4 '4 35 28 14 2 '4 6 5 84 27 41 14 17 84 74 31 5 '4 24 31 21 4 35 28 2'4 6 5 84 27 '4 41 17 14 Am Wat WTta 1 Am WW lnf 1 Am TVroien. 2 Am Wnnien pf 4 Am Zine LS 93 Anaconda C. 1 Anac'da WAC 2 Arch-Dan a. 75 9 Armour 111 3 Armr III pr pf 4 Armstre Cork 1 Artloom Corp.

1 Arn ldC a.S74 5 Assoc Trr G. 50 Assoc I ofwwS 15 Atchison- 2 Atch'son pf 5. 2 Atl Cst LhlH 8 14 74 1'4 30 23 31 14 41 35 28 2V4 6 5 84 27 41 16 '4 58 3 1 14 1 1 24 22 14 15 10' 15 34 19 1 6 14 10 44 37 1 I 8 2S 102 12 '4 62 8 95 1 6 14 31 1 4 3 '4 23 21 23 20 3T4 28 24 '4 '4 4 72 22'. 40 14 5H 35 8 '4 36 50 30; '4 72 39 6 14 7 8 84 72 27 24 3 Harb-W a. SO.

1 Haves Body. 7 Hecker 1 Hercules Mot 2Hrc'lesP a. 65 1 Hiram Wlkr 4 I Hiram pf 1 1 Holland Fal 31 14 5 23 14 31 1 21 14 4'4 35 1 14 28 2 14 6 '4 84 2 271 41 1 16H 19 1 6 10 45 37 18 26 102 (Aria and faience) Rossanm V. Keener 6 6 6 614 4 14 4 4 4 30 30 30 30 1 3 3 2 2 22 22 2i 221 19 19 19 19 1 14 1 1 14 1 87 87 86 1 4 3 20 1 16 17 1 82 6 Walworth Co 18 WarnerB Plct 1 Warner BP nf 3 Warren Kro 1 WarrenFP 2 6 Wayne (2) I Web Eisenlohr "2 Weat pf 1 8 7 40 4 24 19 3 1 02 Anna Goodman" 14 Bachelor of Arts Virginia Baerenrodt Jean E. Barnes Virginia M.

Bowa Mary C. Bradley Ruth E. Cantwell Katharine L. Castle 30 IS 1 5 10 42 30 17 17 98 II 48 17 6 83 23 20 40 Radio Corp 3 Radio cvpf 14 Radio-K-Or d. 1 Raybts a 52 1 Readins Co 2 1 RelianceM .10 6 Rem Ran 70 1 RmR prwwl 3 Reo MotorCar 23 Republic Steel 1 Rep PtI nf A 1 Revere CAB 3 R-ynolda Met 1 ReyM evofS Vi 3 RevnTR al.9 1 I Richfield 3 Ruberoid '10 Safeway nfi 5 3t Jos a 5i 2 St St LASF pf 7 Schenley a.

60 1 Sc.hetilevpf5 1 SchulteRetS 90 Scott a. SO 5 Seabrd AirL 1 Seaboard 1 39 Sears-Roa t. 2 Servel Inc 1 1 37 17 Jessalyn L. Gord? Maryanna A. Onmea Ameie E.

Orlmm ou Holland 35 19 1 6 10 45 3 1o 26 102 13 62 18 7 96 31 24 5 34 19 1 6 10 44 37 ia 26 102 12 62 18 96 6 30 24 6 7 HolivSuj Roberta J. Hake 1 I 6 1 1 1 Dorothy R. Coujiahan Jana E. Hammond 10 Wet of (1 15 I 15 1 15 1 1 5 10 Weft pf 7 21 121 121 121 121 1 1 17 Atl RpfSnina 1 21 4 21 21 21 Et.bei Jeanne Davis Anne Maria Henry Annette L. Hewes Phoebe Myers Beatrice F.

Jamison Margaret J. 0Connetl Helen J. Kirkpatrick Virginia E. Pepper 1 Atl Refln nf al 2 Westn Pac of 107 '4 101 74 5 12 62 18 7 96 30 24 5 6 1 Atlns a. 15.

6 1 6 '4 33! 43 11 Homeatake4 1 Houd A 3 Houd-Hersh 1 Househld Fpfi 12 Houston Oil. 3 Howe Sound 2 Hud Bav a-7S 6 Hudson Motor 10 Hupp AJotcr. I 58 25 1 14 66 34 15 41 3 3 41 2 3 41 3 3 6'4 4 70 70 70 70 28 28 28 23 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 5 15 14 15 66 66 66 63 40 40 40 40 18 18 18 18 53 55 33 14 34 1 11 11 11 11 7 74 7 74 7 Eli. M. MacFarland Thelma L.

Rickel Mary O. Messick Elisabeth Taylor Emily A. Morreli Bachelor ef Arts (Education) Emily Rose Biles Esther E. Rayna Marjone L. Gregory Evelyn Wallace I Bachelor ef Science (Education) Dorothy Scale Hanby McFaddea 12 1 16 15 61 20 14 7-4 1 3 3 10 36 1 1 I Dean Robinson has been presented with a gift of $1,000 from the aiumnae association of the Women's I College.

Diplomas were presented by Dr. I Waller Hullihen. president of the University. Graduate decrees were conferred as follows: Master of arts, Eleanor Sawin Mathewson, Clark Freeman Murdough. and Ellen Quisley Sawin.

all of Wilmington; mechanical engineering. Albury Knight Tunnell of Lansdowne, Pa. Procession Held The commencement was preceded by a stately academic procession of the graduates and faculty members in cap and sown. A column of Delaware College formed in front of Wolf Hall; the Women's College graduates, near the Memorial Library, and the faculty members, in front of Evans Hall. At a slow pace, the two undergraduate columns first converged on Mitchell Hall, followed by the faculty members.

Each doctor among 19 3 28 27 109 7 27 27. 13 1 I 3 6 7 5 19 44 20 66 13 2 21 1- 14 75 1 24 16 14 7 I 3 7 3 tl 43 '5 1 49 2 Weetn llnioo 11 Westeh AB 1 70 1 2 Weatvac pfl 1 Wheeiire Stl. 3 White Motors 1 White Rk a 25 2 Willya-Ovl nd I Willvs-O pf.0 7 Wilson Co. 1 Woodward 1r 25 Woolwtb 2 40. Worth Pump 20 Worth pf A 1 2 6 38 23 86 O0 2 Illinois Cent.

'43 lil Cent L. 4 1 IncersR a2 30 0 8 30 0 I 3d 1 61 1 Shattuck a. 20 138 135 "10 Infers! nftlia 13 1J 13 2 2 2 21 '1 74 21 14 15 18 18 74 76 74 24 24 24 1 6 6 16 7 14 7 7 7 7 7 1 1 I 3 3 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 42 43 -2 15 '5 15 49 49 49 10 II 10 1 1 1 1 1 1 28 29 27 14 14 14 a 9 9 a 9 914 78 o7 alt- 1 Atlas Cp( 131 4 Auburn Auto. 2 9 Aviation Corn 3 5 Baldwin 1. ct 6 6 Bait A 5 4 R.Tlt pf.

-H 2 Barber Aoh'lt 15 1 Barker 6 25 Rarnfdall 1 12 1 Bayuk a.37 11 2 Reld a.37t4 6 6 Rnrtix A Vint 10 4BenefInT, a.S5 17 1 Best al 30 3 Beth Steel 44 6 Beth Stl Dfl 13 I Biaelow 17 I Black ft Pker 12 25 Roeina Afr. 47 9 6 93 4 12 2 18 5 Sheill.O pfiUlOO 100 10O 100 2 Silver a.35 5 5 5 5 81 40 1 14 3 27 85 I 42 27 65 16 914 101 24 14 3 34 82 16 3 24 22 13 21 4 9 22 39 II 20 Inspiration 9 7 3 3 Ins'shrs ct.20. 4 42 6 74 16 Interlake Iron 8 lacquelin Hayden ra.nces E. Penrose Elizabeth Ann Hirst Anna Frances Staata Elizabeth T. Jones Anna J.

Welssinger Mabel Virginia Jones Ruth Anna Weld Amelia Kozinskt Bachelor ef Srience Home Economies) Nellie L. Carothers Catherine B. Rash Sara Ethel Crossley Eleanor K. Samuel Annabelle Harrison Mary Louise Steal Dorothy F. Jebb Mary B.

Swift Maralee Kennard With honors in course. With honors in course and distinction in French. 6 5 15 6 12 1 1 6 10 17 30 44 13 17 12 23 -17 90 15 -19 2 2 15 48 2 Int Aaricultur 2 3 Int A pr pf i3 22 49 Int Harv al 51 3 Simmon-Co 157 16 15 16 1 Simms Petrol. 2 2 2 2 3 Skeilv Oil 21 21 21 1 40 Sloss-Shef al 76 76 75 75- iSSocony-V 50. 12 12 12 12? 3SoAmGP 2 2 2 2 4 SoCalEd tl 20 20 20 2u 2t Sthrn Pacific 11 11 11 11 3 Sthrn Railway 7 7 8 30 0 I3S 61 9 4 8 '4 2 21 1 3 6 42 6 27 31 8 74 10 10 -1 I 27 15 ia 43 22 8 9 14 11 26 Tellow Truck 1 roam 26 Tnastn SAT I Vna-stn Stl 3 1 1 Int Hyd El A.

(3 30 '0 133 62 2 22 51 5 3 8 43 28 31 8 74 8 74 10 52 15 4 13 374 29 70 4 74 1 1 32 74 39 48 9 9 12 2 Int Mar. 3 2 Int Min a. 25. 9 4 2 21 52 5 3 8 3 27 31 8 7n 10 6 2 '4 214 5 4 5 12 5 10 9 4 8 15 26 39 13 9 20 15 82 15 15 2 5 12 23 5 16 10'. 3 25 IS -4 14 5 16 2 6 51 Int Nickel al.

42 36 7 4 45 10 1 19 9 5 8 2 4 15 29 6 48 5 Slhrn P.wv of 11 11 11 11 1 Soarks 2 2 2 2 20 IntPap ft Pow 6 29 Int PapPnf. 27 6T4 5 6 15 6 13 11 6 10 174 30 45 13 17 12 2 17 90 15 19 2 6 17 32 25 13 4 30 '9 1514 6 IS 2 74 8 27 6 5 6 15 6 12 11 6 10 17 30 44 13 17 12 23 17 90 15'. 19 2 6 17 32 9 24 13 4 30 19 15 6 18 2 74 8 27 DAVEY BLAMES RIOTING AT AKRON, 0., ON C. I. 0.

18 28 2 ItRvCAnf 12 31 32 Ir.t Tel Tel 8 8 the faculty mtmbers wore a hood in the colors of his alma mater. As the deans of the respective colleges and schools read the names of the candidates for degrees, each candidate arose. Then the group from each college or school filed to 6 17 9 4 Zenith Radio 9 Dirideod rate, a civen in the shove tshle are the SQeiMl easb peyneots Duseil ob the latest quarterly or semi annual declarations. Snecisl or extra dieirfens ere not included, unless otherwise nnit-d. I mt of tr.Hine lew lh.13 lfi PIu, exrrs eltrsa.

a raid so far this Tear Parable In stork, Cash Companies reported in bankruptcy or recetverah'p or belns recrranired Baakriiptcr Act. or securities a.anmed by atlch companies I 10 iiere of $2 preference stock 1 1 t'S siinre of 1 preference stock a I'aid last rear. I Accomulatrd dividend paid or declared this year, a Fienrea after decimal represent 3-rfs Caab er stock, Ex-4iridenda Ex-rlebts 61 2SpearCo 5 7 5 5 5 74 1 4 Soerrv Corn 20 20 7 20 20 10 Soicer pf I 34 34 34 34 9Spieael Inc 7 7 7', 53 SDienel of 4 51 14 51 51 14 51 1 9 Souare a 15 17 18 17 18 15Ptd P.rds a 50 7 7 7 1 StdBrds pf4100 100 100 100 5 Std Coml Tob 1 I 1 1 14 1 int TAT Fcl 7 1 Intertypa b.SO 10 1 Jewel Tea 4' 52 7John-Man 66 1 Governor Says Union Tried To Take Control of City CCLUMBUS, June 6 (P Gov. Martin L. asserted In 17 32 9 52 52 1 44 53 zi 14 9 '4 107 3 '2 6 94 1 1 Bohn A I 17 14 10 Bon Ami A a.l 90 7 Borden a.

70 15 11 Borr Warner 19 1 2 1 Brldtrpt Brass 6 3 Brisas Mfgr 17 1 Bristol 2.40 32 1 Bklyn Nfanh 9 2 Rklyn MT nf -4 1 Bklyn Un Gaa 13 14 3 Budd Mf 4 10 Budd Mfe nt 30 3 Rulnva (41 19 6 Burr Ad a.30 15 5 Butler Broa 6 2 Butler of H4 18 1 Butte Con 7. 2 74 53 14 86 25 74 68 52 the stase and as each candidate 49 '33 Stlpf 52 received" his diploma, he transferred radio address tonight that a May 26-27 riot near the Gocovear Rub the tassel on the black cap from one i 1 3 14 symbol of other, side to the tective lieutenant and two detectives PIIII.AOES.PIIIA STOCKS 10 29 7 74 1314 4 30 1 '9 15 6 18 2 74 '4 8 27 10 10 '4 13 1 i 10 '4 15 12 3 14 74 13 40 '4 65 28 17-4 3-5 30 92 -4 13 28 4 10 '4 34 13 37 21 '4 6 f4 32 20 8 22 4 11 36 24 14 19 814 3b 97 14 107 4 53 14 1-1 4 14 46 '4 32 '4 3014 4 i "2 34 1 1 12 I'H t3 4 21 20 graduation. The Rev. J. C.

McCoy made the invocation and the Rev. Andrew W. Mayer pronounced the benediction. After the exercises there was a general reunion of graduates and par sheees shares 3.15 Total sal Saturday. Week are.

helldsy tear te date. l.R"Jl.?4 shares 17 13 74 1 Co 8 20 pf 27 60 Byers(Am) to inquire into the "facts and cir- i cumstances" of the disturbance late Saturday. He said the investigation would be made independenly of the ciiy Dully earlier had directed a "thor- ough investigation to ascertain 1 whether thre was any laxity on the i part of police." I renewed his attack on ents, brothers, and slaters on tne 18 1214 1 Kauf DS a. 13 14 10 1 Kavser Julius 10 43 26 53Kennecoft a 50 28 974 6 3 Key SW a. IS 7 22 19 1 Klmberlv 1 20 18 15 a.

60 17 17 12 3 Kroger 1.60 13 7 1274 8 5 Lambert a 75. 10 15 10 1 Lee RST a. 25 12 19 13 I Leh PortC a 50 1 1 1 Leh" Val Coal. 5 1 Ueh Val pf 2 28 19 2IhmanC(H 24 27 19 1 Lerner Strs 2 23 42 23 4 I.OFGlass a 50 26 9 6 1 Libbv McNftl. 6 42 29 1 Link Belt a 75 34 20 12 21-iouid a 0.

15 5274 33 7texslnc tl. 41 1 1 Loft Ineoro. I 42 26 12 Lone Ptsr 3 40 21 14 4 Loose-W a.55 15 106 93 20 Loof-W nf 5 95 18 13 12I.oril!ard 1 16 ber plants in Akron was "deliberately staged by Committee for Industrial Organization leaders to take forcible control of a city." The governor said Akron C. I. leaders "demanded the forcible closing of the plants when most of the men wanted to work and when no strike vote had been taken.

"They demanded that the police be removed from that section and that government abdicate its authority completely to the will of mob led by C. I. O. officials and Communists." More than 80 persons were injured as police broke up attempts at mass picketing of Goodyear plants where the Rubber Workers Union had called a strike at midnight. May The strike ended last Tuesday under a temporary agreement.

19 I 6 16 5 26 76 1 14 99 40 1 1 2 19 15 1 5 .12 5 21 62 14 8 29 9 12 2 26 SCali'Pka tiu 2 Callahan 10 21 Can Dry A 17 Canadian Pao 1 Cannon Mai. SCasa (J 20 Case tJ II pf7 7 Cafoiller a 1 Com 1 Celotex Corp. 2 Cent Foundr 3 Cerro de a 2 18 16 5 26 '6 99 39 13 19 2 33 19 1 16 5 26 76 99 41 13 19 2 33 5 1 1 12 16 2 24 23 26 1.4 6 34 15 42 V4 1 41 14 15 74 95 16 13 16 8 1 5 15 3 26 .6 rfa 39 12 19 2 J3 5 23 1 9 2R 23 7, 14 Hague, stating through the Work- ers' League in New York he 1 had sent the following telegram to I William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor: i I "Newspapers repeatedly link New Jersey A. F. L.

leaders with Hague's I lawless fascism and Saturday's dis- 1 graceful attack on Socialist meeting in Newark. As American citizen and member in good standing of A. F. I call on you to repudiate in name of labor this imitation of tactics by 2 33 5 High Los ia STOCK Sal. -a Open txw Cluae Chxe.

1 Am Superpower-. 2 2- 149 111 Am Tel Tel 152 129 130 129 129 36 21 Anaconda Coppcr.t 67 23 74 24 23 24 24 17 1 Atlantic Reflnlng 10 21 21 21 21- I 19 '4 114 4 50 Bell Telephone pf. 30 117 117 1. 117 117 63 35 a.50 Chrysler 400 41 74 43 41 42 2 Comm ft South. 70 II I'', 1 1- 10 4 Eleo Bond 4 Sh 15 1.

7 7 7'. 31 21 2 Elec Stoma Bat 170 25 25 24 24- 45-7, 27 a.i'J General Electric. 167 34 34 34 34 38 25 a.50 General 204 29 29 7 29 29 4 3 Leh Coal Xav. 200 3 3 3 3 8 5 N-iasara Hud 9 7 7 7 2 7s 1 h.25 Pennroad Corp 100 1 1 1 1 24 14 Pennsylvania 338 14 15 14 14- 32 2f 2 Elec Power- 183 31 31 3i 31 4 2 Pbiia Rap Tran pf 200 3 3 3 7 4 Phi la Traction 200 6 6 6- 27 10 Sait Dome Oil 350 22 22 22 22 i 42 34 7 a. SO Scott Paoer 81 40 40 39 39- 65 47 bi Sears-Roebuck 146 53 55 S3 54 1 1 Tonopah Belmont-.

300 -oj r4 ni 1 Tonopah 100 3 1 Union Traction 250 3 3 2 2- 3 1 United Corp 1 430 2 2 v. 32 22 a.75 rnited Corp '65 28 28 24 74 24 4 11 1 United Gas imp. 361 974 10 9 62 3d Steel 83 42 43 42 43 1 109 61 al Weatinghcuse 30 75 76 75 76 2 4 9 Certain-teed 514 17 M0 Certn-ted of 23 23 I 12 1i 23 -23 74 140 125 20 pf 7137 17 12 I 1 16 23 19 28 24 1. 1 10 1 3 43 14 2:4 14 1 Cham PapftF 19 2Chesa Corp 28 at 24 8 ChM 3C.MStPPpf 1 3 Chi Pneu Tool 10 1 chicksha a. 75 13 9 Chrysler a.5a.

41 3 City Stores 2 74 1 Clark Kquio. 14 53 Cleva El pf 4 1 1 1 1 1 ClimaxM a. 30 39 2 Coc.t-Cola al 125 1 13 2 14 111 1 10 13 '4 42 74 2 1 111 1 39 4 125 2 111 40 which Hitler came to power." Thomas aiso made public a letter asking Daniel J. Dougherty, nation-i al commander of the American i Legion to "spe3k out now to check the spread of the poison of mob violence which paves the road for an American fascism." "It is an ironic circumstance that men in the name of defending Americanism ccpy precisely the 112 45 IJS 39 125 125 plaza of Mitchell Hall. 128 in Graduating; Class Of the 128 graduates, 58, or nearly 50 per cent, are from Wilmington.

There are but 18 in the Joint class from outside the state. The remainder are from the three counties outside Wilmington. Although he spent much of the time since late in January in hospitals as a result of injuries received in an automobile accident, Charles David Crocker graduated with his class receiving a degree in agriculture. He suffered a compound fracture of the leg and other injuries and was on crutches when he received his diploma today. made the Phi Kappa Phi Honorary Society, and had no trouble in keeping up with his work despite h's injury.

He lives at Frankford. Chang Lung Hum. native of China, was a number of the class receiving a degree in civil engineering. Hum said recently that unless he got a position soon after graduation he would probably return to aid hi countrymen fight the Japanese. About 35 per cent of the 75 graduates of Delaware College have positions to go to and many others have prospects of jobs.

Tne same percentage of jobs and Job prosp-cts i.s said to prevail among the Women's College graduates. Named to I'niverslly Staff John E. H. Lafferty of Cheswola who received a degree in agriculture has appointed to a position lu the university experiment station. Awards were as follows: Women's College Samuel Bsncroft.

Jr memorial prize of S25 tor excellence In freshman English, to Ellen Camden ViChe. Telaware College American Chemical Society membership 8 tNet rheug mails hy cvoiparisou with last sale ea New fork stock Eichanse. ma.le Of cimiparisnn 'with la! win on New York iturh Kxetianre Odd lot new i.r low for Tear a Paid ao far tins year, Plus extra or extras. eCaali. itompaniea in r.r receivership or tieias reorxamsed ua-Jer Hickriipn-y A- t.

er a-ciintia assumed by such companies raiment tiers I's-4 lS4t Tear 1 Accumulated dividend paid or deolirei far th: rear ai Cash or stock, dd Delayed delivery, ob Oa hid. eo On effrr. Ex dividoeds. Ex rights -0 6 61 12 68 TWO CHILDREN KILLED WHEN BARN COLLAPSES Several Injured; Others Burled Under Tons of Grain FORT WORTH, June (U.R) At least two children were killed tonight and several were injured when a barn in which they were playing collapsed. Other children were buried under tons of grain, police and it was feared that some of them might be dead.

The accident Ofcurred at a dairy farm 11 miles noith of here while workmen were storing grain In the loft. The workmen removed the bedies of Billy Jo Kennedy, 12, and David Clifton, four, both of Fort Worth. 6 66 6" 1 52 b2 13 1 1 0 10 28 28 7 7 20 iO 14 1 ''a '7 13 1374 10 10 12 1 6 16 2 2 24 24 23 23 6 26 6 6 :4 34 1 5 1 5 41 42 I 40 41 1 15 1574 95 i5 74 1 1 5 14 1 5 137 137 16 1-. 14 IS 18 29 29 14 1 14 1 3 I 0 23 23 1 6 I 1 5 14 5 10 10 7 4 22 22 22 14 22 36 36 1 1 6 1 6 9 10 7 3 13 42 42 1 3 14 5 5 29 29 9 9 4 4 14 7. I 4 28 28 7 14 '5 15 1.

lS 4 4 '3 -4 1 14 6 I 1 1 1 3 1 31 31 '2 12 14 1 2 1 2 4 4- 27 8 14 11 11 1.. 4 7 7 7 8 8 14 22 22 i 6 1 6 13 13 19 19 5 Ij 19 6 5014 -0 15 15 25 25 2 2 10 ID 1-J5 105 4 1112 20 26 2 4 I Bonds Sa lea 6 74' 2000 do as sales. Week axe. methods by which Hitler and Mussolini came to power," Thomas toid Dougherty. Thomas said he had been told that American Legionnaires comprised part of the mob that broke up the meeting.

Sa lea 4000 Electric Peoples 4s Total sales. SdooO. 8alardoy. (isd.ooti. 7 data.

8 E0 6 61 12 t8 1 14 31 14 36 4 1 25 I 14 39 1 8 15 24 i4 1. I 3 14 holiday. Year ta 27 23 6 12 35 2 10 106 32 1 05 7 7. 5 57 9 53 74 23 3t 22 25 15 11 17 88 1 2 7 8 1 36 21 4 7. 21 -0 53 2 19 85 5 22 1914 3 4 CclsaiePalmP 7 Colgate pf (61 18 Col Gas 1 Ccl pfA 1 Coluro Pl 1 1 'otunj Carb 4 35Coml Solvents 5 Coml Credit 4 2 Coml Inv 4 32 Comwth 1 10 I'onivsitb A So 4 i2 14 1 Ccneoteom 7 Conol Aire ft 46ConsolKd (al 3 Consol r'd pfo 4 Consol Film 1 Consol I.aun 18 Conaol Oil R0 3 fptiMl Tex 4 Ccntl Bilks A 2 Com! Baka 5 ContlCan al Cunt Ins ti 4 Contl Motors 22Contl Oil a.

SO Corn Ka Br I 5 Com Prdta 1 Cotr Ine 7 Crans Co 175,000 CHEER FOR HAGUE AT RALLY Continued From First Page 14 1 82 1. 68 7 31 35 1 40 19 15 24 S4 I 3 8 14 1 38 27 I 26 44 t4 24 97 7 24 24 3 12 4 19 17 82 61 12 68 6 30 3614 25 1 39 18 1 5 24 S4 1 3 1 4 I 3C 26 7 25 44 C3 14 3 24 97 7 24 24 3 12 4 IS '7 Legion Post Installs Staff Brandywlne pst. No. 12. American Legion, installed ofiicers last night, headed by William Stewart, commander, who succeeds Oscar Jenkins.

Others installed are: First vice-commander, Richard Caulk; second vice-commander, Isaac Cir-ter; adjutant, John T.Lew finance officer. Anthony Ayers: historian. Dr. Oscar N. Smith; chaplain, Stephen Nichols; sergeam-at-arms.

COUGHLIN SAYS CHURCH HEADS NOT CURBING HIM Says Wording; of Telegram Most Have Been Misconstrued DETROIT. June 6 (1NSV Father Hudson County Bar Association, fraternal groups and others. '6 24 16 4 Mack Trucks! IS '4 18 32 24 74 1 Macv RH 2 29 29 14 13 10 40 Mad PG 1 10 307 18 1 Maema a. 70 23 23 9 27 Mann me 14 2 1 Maracaibo Oil 1 1 7 5 4 Marine .49. 5 5 14V.

7 '10 MktStRv nrnf 10 10 9 5 3 Marshall Field 7 24 14 39 Martin Glenn 22 23 27 19 1 MathsnAikl'i 22 22 42 2 May Dent 35 36 21 16 1 Mavtae of 3 16 16 157 8 2McCall a.S'-' "4 10 10 I MeCrorv Strs 7 15 10 1 McGraw El 1 13 13 45 35 Mclntvre 2 42 42 23 13 5 MeKeesnort 14 14 8 5 4 MrKessKP.ob 5 5 35 28 3 of3 29 29 8 74 5 I McLellan a 40 to 15 6 3 Mead Cnro 9 97 57 3 1 Mer.ze! 4 414 23 14 23 Mereel nf 2 4 14 14 74 43 26 1 Mesta a2 28 28 11 5 5 Miami Cooper 7 22 12 .4 2 Mid-Cont a. la 15 '5 1514 3 Midland Steel. 15 '4 15 7 4 3 Minn MtineP 4 4 17 10 lOMiaalon al. 13 '4 1 1 4 3 Mo of 2 I Mo Pacific d. 1 I 3 1 4 Mo Pac pf 1 1 1 67 5 Mcnsar.tn 2 I 14 73 37 25 6MtsrmvW al 3i 32 21 10 I Motor Prod 12 12 14 i 1 Motor Wheel.

14 21 11 1 Mueller Brass 52 12 7 4 4 Mullins Mfr 4 4 64 26 0 MuHins illcn' .7 28 14 9 3 MunVar a 25 11 11 7 4 Murra Corp 4 7, 12 32 Xash-Kelvlnat 7 13 2 Nat Acme 8 23 15 -4 Nat Bisc a 22 22 19 12 1 Nat Cash a 75 16 16 15 1I7 5 Nat Dairvl 20 i3 13 23 17 2 Nat Piftill 2 19 19 7 5 16 Nit Gvosum 5 29 17 30 Vat Lead 50 19 19 5 10 Nat 6 6 6 62 4 5 Nat Steel a. 25 50 50 23 14 Xst Sumlf 2a 21 I o-of 2 25 23 4 I Nat Tea 2 2 10 SNatomas 10 10 10S 99 20 Newherr. nf i 1 J. M'i 3 3 Newport Ind. 11 12 19 iJ 25 rtnl-41 11 26 13 2NTC O-rn'hus 36 26 4 2 I 2 2 4 ioiest d.

S4 30 36 1 39 14 a I 5 14 4 1 3 1 4 v. i 36 2v 44 63 24 .7 7 24 24 3 12 4 11 1 26 Charles E. Coughlin denied today his II 85 79 154 7 33 44 2o 2 45 24 19 '4 26 8 1 I 5 10 16 2 45 32 1 S4 56 '3 14 4 20 98 10 39 12 44 5 1 3 18 21 24 23 '7 ICS 39 36 16 34 2214 60 4 123 superiors had banned him from mak 44 1 '3 pri7e tn Marvin Lewis Rambo of New Marvin Li ing any public appearances until next November. Del. I Harry Hutchisons: executive corn- i castle.

miffpe FleVne X7hir nr.lnn Morris K. Blurrtberg memorial prizes of tor promoting best interest in wi.n-u i end sifl jensins. ine ana university and lor character and leader- The Rev. J. Frank Norris.

pastor of the Temple Baptist Church, read a telegram from the radio priest at a mass meeting yesterday, auotinst held in the post home, 411 Ea.t bo'h to Mcrvin Lewis Rambo. Eleventh Street. Department Com 1 lie uniruor raiumoerg inu reia Kl prizes of 10 each for maintainlm? htrhest 24 97 7 J4 8 i4 3 6 -12 4 i 9 1 4 and brilliantly illuminated the square already flooded with by powerful electric bulbs and blazing torches of paraders. "This parade shows the cun'ry isn't radical." Hague declared. "Jersey City is industrial and 90 per cent of its people are working people." For two houts the mayor watched the surging marchers course p-st the reviewing stand They bore banners and placards that mingled with festoons of red.

white and blue buntin? stretching along the line of march. It was from this same Journal Square that Norman Thomas, socialist leader, had been "deported" when he attempted to talk April 30 and where tens of thousands had massed to protest another planned "free speech" meeting by Representatives O'Connell and Bernard iFti-Minn) which was called off "in fear of bloodshed." Two separate investigation's of a riot in which Thomas was pslted with rotten eggs and preventod frcm speaking was inaugurated in Newark today. One was ordered bv the hrad of Newark's police and firemen. Public Safety Director Michael P. Duffy, the o'her by Erex County Prosecutor WUli2m A.

Wachenfeld. The latter assigned an acting de in scholastic standing in senior year and lor Father COUghlln saving he had mander Daniel G. Conant was charge. 1 Crane cv pf Crostey Radio 3 Crown CorkfcS 7Crowr2 a 2 6cru-(ble stee 1 Cubaj-Am im 130 Cuba PI 2 Cudahy Pack. 16 CurtissW rtaht Wr A 1 Ham 5 iinii lu.BiiiriiiEIH III i SOAcifte tntlni.llnn," Ul.

Lewis rnrk he has ours-jed to Marvin Rambo and Williero Irvin Shlpn. pcriors to withdraw from public ap-I nearnnre 12 i 12 13 The Avoda Club prise of for best work in American g-j-ernment course to i Democrats Discuss Campaign Tentative plans for the comm? Marching with Hegue was former Prosecutor Georee T. Vickers. whila I risht behind and ahead of two bat- 'lions of National Guardsmen! msrehed State Adj-Gen. William i A.

H.ggins and other state leaders. Not. seen in the parade were any unifonced members of the German- American Bund. If any of the 2.000 bund storm troopers marched, as their bundes fuehrer. Fritz Kuhn.

said they had been invited to do, they paraded without uniform. Alon the line of march tens of thousands stood, waving fla.js and cheerin? the mayor who had iscued a proclamation calling on Jersey City's population of seme 320.C0O to demonstrate their Americanism and against Cccr.munism." Only at cne point were boos interspersed with an otherwise umn- termpted chorus of cheers. smiled a roar of cheers came from across the street. There was no disorder as Jersey City virtually declared a holiday and poured into the square. Aerial bombs thundered overhead I Father Coughlin said he could not Jofcepb wite.esworth.

Jr. campaign were difcussed by Demo-I other prize anc scholarshin win- member exact wording of the wire cratic county officeholders last night amonc students other than tnat Rv- must have at a meeting in the office of Sheriff members of the graduating class miseonstrued his words. John M. liner in the county build follow: i ing. II was reported much of the ieiware College In Scarborough Graduating Clua 15 A discussion was devoted to the raisin? I Rcrt Bayne v.r.ee.er scholarship.

ln. Miss Elizabeth Jane Hatt, daugh '6 9'. 3 U5 27 5 13 30 i -9 45 13 7 4 76 25 31 II 28 12 4a 31 35 of finances i "77" t-'Bt. for the campaign. for the campaign.

IS 9 5 5 2 3i 13 39 13 45 f6 42 Tver ft Co 1 lel i Hudon 2 Pel i.rk a 3 L'ct Kdts. as 20 Pevoe RA 3 Dia pf 1 4iU-Ssm 20 Inxie Vor 2 I Doehter i a 13 Porra a3 45 -r 29 Du font (all ter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hatt, of 15 5 c4 '7 3- 13 30 13 9 44 -s 14 13 1 -1- this city.

Li a member of the class sons of Delaware of Philadelphia schol- Bradley. Sportsman, Recovering arship. $150, to Oeorgs Waller Baker of 1 which will be graduat. -nav at 30 '3 -9 concord, cisss 01 iajs NEW YORK, June 6 Col. Ed Samuel Bancroft.

memorial prize of School. Scarborough-: on-Hudson. The corrmecerrcmt exercises will be held under the huge to freshman attaining the highest 90 ward R. Bradley, 73-year old sportsman, is slowiv recovering from a bleed clot on the brain, doctors said 44 97 i il- 3 average in English course, to William Kern i Bi-bardson. 115 109 JL'ii tocl lis trs that cover the grounds sbcit Thomas j.

craven sion memorial prize tonight. the school. ior oess essay aea.ing with constitutional.

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