The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • 14

FOURTEEN WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS. WILMINGTON. DELAWARE. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30. 1941 ing Authority, will attend the meeting.

Representatives from Philadelphia. Chester, Kennett Square, and West Chester are expected. NEW CLOUDBURSTS FEED N. M. FLOODS HUTCHINS CITES EDUCATION NEED TO DISCUSS AUTO LAW George S.

Williams, motor vehicle commissioner, will speak on the new auto registration and inspection system at the meeting of the automotive trade and transportation section. Chamber of Commerce, at 12:15 p. m. today at the Hob Tea Room. Horace V.

Daniel, chairman, will preside. them, in the great depression, to save our fellow citizens from starvation and despair." After 50 years of progress scientists and educators must admit "that the beacons established to illuminate the pathway of our people give a light that is flickering and dim," Hutchins said, adding that "the universities, instead of leading us through the chaos of the modern world, mirror Its confusion." stations en route. At Moose Jaw the duke talked with airmen attached to an R. A. F.

training school. A crowd of 3,000 persons there hemmed the couple in so closely they were unable to stroll down the city's main street. At Calgary another crowd of 1500 welcomers prevented their taking a sightseeing drive around the city. From Aldersyde, where they ended their long train ride from Miami. the Windsors drove some 25 miles over the prairie to the duke's ranch.

ONE DIES IN INDIA QUAKE QUETTA. India, Sept. 29 JP)A 35-second earthquake shock was felt here today. One person was killed and two were injured. The damage was negligible.

SATISFACTION ALWAYS ettr values in quality foods, laraor variety, and oil within easy roach waiting teleetion oro among Mio reasons why you ore always sure of complete satisfaction in your nearest Acme. Says American Universities Are Mirrors of Confusion In a Distracted World POLICE COMMENDED IN RECOVERY OF AUTO CANAL BRIDGE SPAN WILL BE STARTED SOON CHICAGO. Sept. 29 UP President Robert M. Hutchins of the University of Chicago labeled American universities today mirrors of confusion in a distracted world.

6rt year body baildiaq vitamin th aataral way "loy iaetioa. The lower portion of the 540-foot LEIBOWITZ'S I II is? If m-a 94 Ihniii ar main span of the new St. Georges 5TF Atf bridge over the Chesa peaks and Delaware Canal will be joined in the middle by the end of next week, and the upper portion by the middle of 45c Or. PrlM All Sirloin Steaks the following week, V. S.

District Rains in Semi-Arid Area During Year Greatest In Recorded Weather History ALBUQUERQUE. N. Sept. 29 Ti New cloudburst-fed floods flashed across southern New Mexico today as this normally semi-arid uretor of the Southwest totaled up the year's rains as the geratest in recorded weather history. In the southwest corner of the state, flash floods from the MoroI-Inn Mountains roared down the Gila River, threatened to carry away a steel highway bridge, inundated highways, routed lowland farm families from their homes, and washed hundreds of acres of cotton and farmlands.

In the southeast. Roswell for the second time within a week saw flood waters from the mountain-fed Hondo roll into its suburbs, and expected another inundation by tomorrow. That Pecos Valley city was flooded less than a week ago when rains sent a 40-foot crest rushing dnwn the Hondo. The Hondo jumped 19 feet over-right and passed the 267foot stage today at Riverside, upriver gauging Gilbert T. Stephenson, a director of the trust research department of the Graduate School of Banking, American Bankers' Association, in a letter to Mayor Albert W.

James, has expressed appreciation for the efficiency and courtesy of the Wilmington Bureau of Police in recovering an automobile owned by his wife, which was stolen at noon Friday. Mr. Stephenson said the automobile was stolen from their home at 814 North Broom Street and within 30 minutes the police recovered and returned the automobile. Mayor James, in reply to the complimentary letter, thanked Mr. Stephenson for the expression of appreciation for the services rendered by the police and added that it was a standard of service that all city departments strive to render to the citizens of Wilmington.

Shoulder LAMB 41c Sausage 17c Lean Breast Lamb "12c Engineers announced yesterday. Erection crews of the Phoenix Bridge Company, contractors for all the main steel work of the bridge, at present are working from both sides toward the middle, and the steel work being erected Is supported by temporary pilings and cantilever structures. The crews have completed about 80 per cent of the work. Corbetta Brothers, contractors on, laying the concrete roadway nearly completed the main deck on the south approach to the main span, and will start the deck on the north side this week. They will follow right after the steel erectors on the main span.

Om Bo.l boor is) Cross Cut(Htr 21 Soup Beef 12c Beef Cubes 2 9e Hamburg 2 5c Liverwurst 17e Fillet '21c On. PrPC Mt 23S Tongues N.nHinr ot" Beef Liver 29c Acme Bologna 17c Oysters wl remain CLOSED ALL DAY TOMORROW to observe a Rettgious Holiday OPEN FOR BUSINESS THURSDAY AS USUAL Speaking at a convention at which the university awarded 35 honorary degrees to some of the outstanding scientists of the United States, Latin America and Europe in concluding the celebration of its 50th anniversary, Hutchins declared that institutions of higher education will have to recapture, revitalize and reformulate for our time the truths which gave purpose and significance" to the founders of the University of Chicago. "We are in the midst of a great moral, intellectual and spiritual crisis," he added, "to pass it successfully or to rebuild the world after it is over we shall have to get clear about those ends and ideals which are the first principles of human life and of organized society." During the half century of the university's existence "confusion and bewilderment" have replaced "the faith" of John D. Rockefeller, and the others who founded it. President Hutchins said.

"Confronted by the great question of peace or war, we cannot make up our minds what we want to defend, why or how." he stated, "though our death rate is declining, we do not know what to do with our lives, and though our means of improving the material conditions of existence exceed those of any previous generation, we couldn't use i I 1 I I pi 1 29c r' 15c JUNIOR TRADE GROUP TO HEAR W. W. FINKE Sausage rh ScrappU Mntr Countrr Acme Whole Golden Sugar iicm $1,291 Walter W. Finke, president of the U. S.

Junior Chamber of Commerce, will address the Wilmington Junior Chamber at a luncheon meeting in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium today.

Mr. Finke, whose home is in Minneapolis, will be accompanied by Douglas Timmerman, vice-president of the organization. Gerrish Gassaway. secretary-manager of the Wilmington Senior Chamber, and Stanley B. Hearn, Farmdale Peas kZJLl 23c JUDGE HELPS PAY FINE William Clayton, 200 block Orange Street, charged with assault and battery, was fined $1 by Deputy Judge P.

Warren Green in Municipal Court yesterday. The defendant told the court be had only 98 cents. Judge Green offered the difference of two cents to meet the penalty and Clayton accepted the offer. Two charges of larceny against Clayton were dismissed. (WBt ftetl Kl 2 27c M-l a A n1aa4 I Natural 1 Cfi CaU.

Peaches 15c Black Cherries C6-7c) 170 chairman of the Wilmington Hous point. Because of the sodden condition of the country, advisory weather bureau warnings said, the oncoming flood might be even more severe than the last. Ctov. John E. Miles set the state's flood damage to highways alone during 191 at $8,000,000 a figure greater than the year's construction budget and declared it set con-mictlon work back at least a year The weather bureau forecast fail weather tomorrow.

But the week-end precipitation, averaging two inches for the entire state, washed over the town of Las Cruces and threatened a 30 per cent loss to the southern New Mexico long-staple cotton crop. New Mexico's normal average precipitation is 14 and a half inches. Already, weather bureau records indicated, more than a foot of rain in excess of normal has fallen. This condition extended Into eastern Arizona, where Gila Valley cotton was damaged by floods and rains tnday. and into the Texas Panhandle scene of floods along the Lower Pecos.

ENRICHED Pineapple Juice Dole's 2 mith ssntimi vitmrminm Cmictum mna iron. Acim loff Twist mr Milk BREAD EE FT- DRIVE IH Puffed Rice 4 5e Tomato Juice ST 16e Cut Beets 0ur 2 15c Armour's 2 1 St Educator Alaakt Cookies lot Cr aXButwCrtckf pk.70 Dtract trmm Our Ow VIENNA LOAF 10c WINDSORS RESTING ON CANADIAN RANCH PLYMOUTH'S FINEST! gptdStat Rolled White OATS Milled froia Caait qaality, acially lctd, a.old bre wa, 1 41 crap eats. Jut tk Hlaq for breakfast coolar moraiags. PEKISKO. Alberta.

Sept. 29 The Duke and Duchess of Windsor arrived today at the duke's "EP" ranch, deep in the foothills of the Canadian Rockies, to spend a ten-day holiday. They had crossed the border yesterday at North Portal, Saskatchewan, where the duke received a personal letter of welcome from Prime Minister Mackenzie King. The letter was handed to him by Col. C.

H. Kint assistant commissioner of' the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Thousands greeted them at various Our Best Pancake Flour Mother's Joy Pancake Syrup lo Golden Table Syrup r. 2 19o Glen wood Apple Sauee 2 lo Sliced Pie Apples c-k ICo Alaska Pink Salmon ITc Underwood Sardines ta SSS" 2 "198 My-T-Fine Desserts lo with parchas of 2 packages at regular prica. 'm I Free Talk ON Advertising AS A Profession If New imt4camCWU1lEXT DevUed Crab Haw Pack Catsup 2 1 9 a Pineapple 2 N-2'm 25g Best Desserts 4 1 5e Tomato Soup Se StaJey's Starch eub 2 1 5t W.M.k....

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GOLDEY COLLEGE Ninth St. at Tatnall Phone 4-5391 2 13c 36th and Market Sts. 8th and King Sts. 9th and Union Sts. WILMINGTON PLENTY OF FREE PARKING Alongside Market for the Arcommodatlon of Acme Customer Open Thursday Till 1 P.

M. Pr-W. V.tlrrxis ln thr Folio wins Market: KT.MHtRST-RICHARnsoN PARK Wllroinetot. St. CAKI I.E 21e Helaware St.

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