Comic Section

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CARTERET PRESS12P*esT«l»yTwt Section

VOL. X, No. 41 CARTKRKT, N J., FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1932 PRICE THREE CENTS

friendship linkInstalls Officers

Very Large Attendance At^Meeting Of Golden Chain

Group — Visitors F r o mOther Citie*.

Scouts Are Hosts j It's Dog Gone ToughTo Parents At Spread; ToJLose A Bet

Troop 82 Gives Fifth Annual ] And Then Have Your Place

Offlcera recently elected by Friend-ship Link No. 26, Order of the Gold-ep. Chain, were installed Tuesdaynight at a very largely attendedmeeting of the Link In Odd Fellowhall. After the installation refresh-ments were served.

The new officers are: Worthy Ma-tron, Mrs. Leo R. Brown; WorthyPatron, Wijjiam Greenwald; Associ-ate Matron, Mrs. Abe Chodosh; as-sociate patron, Abe Glass; conduc-tress, Mrs. Abraham Durst; associateconductress, Mrs. Mark Harris; sec-retary, Mrs. Al Gardner; treasurer,Mrs: Dora Jacoby; warder, Mrs. Isa-

• dore Brown; chaplain, Mrs. ThomasCheret; marshall, Miss DorothyBrowrij Jewels, Miss Rose Glass,Mies Sophie Carpenter, Mrs. LouisLebowitz. Mrs, A. Greenwald, Mrs.L. J. Weiner, and Mrs. BenjaminGarber.

There were visitors present fromAsbury Park, Trenton, Union City,Perth Amboy, New Brunswick, High-land Park, Bayonne, Elizabeth, Mont•clalr and Rahway.

Warns AgainstCoaching Schools

Civil Service Coaching At ThisTime la Money Wasted —No Appointments B e i n gMade.

Dinner At Presbyterian Sun-day School.

The annual dinner of the Roy

Decorated With Cold HotDogs and Kraut.

It ia tough enough to lose bets oni in: m i n i m i d i n n e r ui m r I I U > *»< » mup," *, . .* ,« n . . „,. .-..^ -^-».* - . .

Scouts of Troop 82 to their parents, a fight when the bets are mnde with1

held Monday night in the Sunday I fellows that will make you pay. Itjschool room of the Presbyterian i* still tougher to lose on accountChurch. The dinner was prepared | of a decision that is listed as high-and served by the members of the \ way robbery. But the toughest thingMother7Teacher Association. It was of all is to lose on a bum decisionthe fifth annual dinner given by thetroop. The tables were decoratedwith cut flowers, and the room wasbright with American flags and scoutbanners. Among the exhibits of scout

to fellows that Will not let you downon the bet, and then come home andfind your place of business all decor-ated with sauerkraut and small saus-ages of the weiner type.

craft wns a larjse project of Washing- I And all of that was the experienceton at Vnllcy Forge made entirelyby the scout* of the troop under thedirection of ikuulmaster WilliamMisdom.

Among the guests were Scout Ex-ecutive Herbert Lunn, Scout Com-missioner Dr. Fritz Abegg and How-ard Thorn, president of RaritanCouncil, Boy Scouts of America. Allof the speakers praised the work ofScoutmaster Misdom, and the activityof the troop, one of the most activein the council.

Dr. H. L. Strandberg was toast-master at the dinner.

In a bulletin forwarded to the localpost office the United States CivilService Commission warns against so-•called coaching service for prepara-tion for Civil Service examinations.The bulletin has been celled to theattention of local newspapers byPostmaster T. J. Nevill.

The bulletin sets forth that schoolswhich sell such courses under presentconditions "accept money under falsepretenses. A purveyor of civil ser-vice courses is now under indictmentin Iowa for false pretenses. It is ex-pecteditot other such cases of prose

t i T W l f l l "Wl follow."The bulletin goes on to say that

comparatively few appointments arebeing made at present under Federal•civil service. Vacancies that must befilled are filled by the transfer ofthose in the service or the re-instate-ment of those who have been in the.service, wherever possible.

So few appointments are beingmade at present, the bulletin adds,that money spent for coaching ser-vice might aa well be "thrown to thefoor winds."

Truck Upsets; fiveOccupants Unhurt

Driver Sajr« Brakes LockedCausing Accident — No Li-cense To Drive.

Stephen Mikica, of 56 Hudsonitreet, was driving a delivery truckbelonging to Sam Brown, of Unionstreet up Hudson street Monday af-ternoon. At the intersection ofRoosevelt avenue, the car hit thecurb, skidded a few feet and turnedover4 on its side.

Besides Mikics there were four oth-ers, all children in the truck. Nonewas Injured. In the group were; Je-rome Brown, son of the owner ofthe truck; twin children of FrankBrown and a child named Szymbor-ski.

fKrthday Party ForJoan Mae Handelman

Legion Outing AtTrefinko's Sunday

Post To Conduct Picnic andCard Party At East Rahway.

Plans for a novel affair were com-pleted by Carteret Post 268 American Legion at their regular meetingthis week.

An outdoor card party and picnicwill be held Sunday afternoon atTrefinkos Grove, June 26, sponsoredby the post and the auxiliary. Thecard party will start at 2 o'clockand the only charge will be a smalladmission price of twenty-five centswhich will entitle those attendingto all the festivities of the day. Manybeautiful prizes have been securedby the auxiliary which has completechaege of the card party.

There will also be swimming, boat-ing and a program of entertainmentwhich will be presented through aloudspeaker system.

There will be various I'efiesliiiientsfor sale and those who deaire to bringtheir own lunches are invited to doso. Arrangements are being complet-ed to have the buses go direct to thegrounds for a five cent fare.

Cqmmander Walsh gave the fol-lowing names as a partial list ofthose on the post's committee: FredRuckreigel, Clifford Cutter, WilliamB. Hagan, John Kennedy, ClarenceSlugg, Morris Cohen, Walter Bayer,Alex Shurat, John Katushi, HaroldEdwards, Walter Tomzcuk, PhilipKrinzman, Martin Halanan, ThomasJakeway, Joseph Weisman, HarryGleckner and Walter Sak.

NEVILL ANNOUNCESNEW POSTAGE RATES

IN EFFECT JULY 6

PoilmnUr Timothy J. N*viUannounced today (he followingn«w rates on firsl clmt mall.They will become eftVctiTe July6th:

All firit clmi mail will He 3cfor each ounce or frurtinn of anounce.

Post cards, poatal card* andprivate mailing cards arf> ex-cepted, there heing no changein theie rates.

Air mail will be 6c for thefirtt ounce and 13c for rnrh ad-ditional ounce, including Can-ada and Mexico.

Patrom having any printedor plain envelop** on handmust attach a lc stamp thereto.

Failure to prepay the properamount of postage will delaythe dispatch and delivery ofmail.

Plain envelopes of the 3e var-iety will be on sale at alt win-dows for tho convenience of thepublic.

of Charles Ohlott, barber realtor, in-surance man and Schmeling rooterthe morning after the fight Dhlottwith a group of other fight fans wentto Long Island in a bus to see theSehmeling-Sharkey bout. A teutoniccomplex made Ohlott just naturallybelieve in Schmoling.

He saw tho fight in the same lightthat the radio announcers saw it. Hewas all set to give the Sharkey fansthe raspberries. And then he wasknocked from under his hat by thedecision. The journey home wasgloomy. Even strong opinions of thejudges, expressed in forceful Eng-ish, did not lift the gloom.

But home is where a fellow goeso meditate upon his sorrows; any-

way that is where many of them gosince prohibition closed all—countem alt—the places of refreshmentand good fellowship in the neighbor-hood. Of course., if a fellow has abarbershop and real estate office, hemight go there to meditate upon hisreverses. It was the latter coursethat Mr. Ohlott intended to followand did follow until he arrived infront of the shop.

The front of the shop was decorated with streamers arching gracefully downward and bearing rich j far 'as' the Foresters are concerned,gobs of sauerkraut and sausage.: they have never been in the cham

Three Teams In RaceIn Twilight League

As League Enters Final Week— Boys Club and HimacsTied For First Place — Pastry Two Came* Behind.

The Carteret Twilight League en-ters its final week of the first halfwith a tie for first place between theHimacs and the Boys Club, and theoutcome of the first half still verymuch in doubt. These two teams andthe Pastry Boys who trail by twogames, are still in the running. As

Many Awards ForCarteret Graduates

Seniors Received Prizes LastNight At Commencement —One Wins Three Priies.

Many awards were won by mem-bers of the graduating class of Car-tprot high school this yenr and werpawardnd Innt nigh! nt tho commencempnt rxprtis**". .(uliii Kachur wnn thoNew York Titling oratorical ITHM^II.Strphen llaksn won thnv award*--cine for the highest average in his-nry, a modnl given by the American•egion; tho faculty prizp uf |f> foihe host record in mathematics nnd

another $6 prize given by the l'.T.AJohn Popiel won the J. A. Her-

mann prize of $.r> fof the best aver-age in science. Joseph Vcnook won$5 as a faculty prize for thp nestrating in Latin. The facility prize of$5 for the best grade in modern Ianguage. She excelled in French.

The Woman's Club prize for <>xcellence in Home Economics was divided between Fhirothen Dnlrympland Henrietta Nadol. The \>. T. A.prize of $5 for the best record in at-tendance was divided between Howell Misdom and Kdward IJiley; eachhad a perfect record.

Tho ?f> prize offered by J. J. Ly-man for the highest average for fouryears went to John Popiel. The C. A.Conrad prize for the best record incommercial subjects went to EthelKathe. Zone Cnryk won the Woman'sClub prize for the heat poster sub-mitted in a recent contest.

Large Class IsGraduated Here

Seventy-Two Senior* ReceivedDiplomas At Exercises LastNight.

Tho .-IBM of I!i32, Cartertt HighSchool, was graduated lost nifcht at'jcenisps held in the high school au-litnrinni There were sf-venry-two4tudi'iitH in the rlnss; thirty in the•Inssicnl grHiup, fifteen in the genernl

rommorcial course group.The curly pnrt uf the evening » u

given over to a pagennt nf the timeof Washington, in keeping with theoi-centcnnnlal. The pageant coveredevents at various stages in tho lifeof Washington and several boya represented him at various times. Thosetaking the part of Washington were:Howi'll Mlsiioni, Theodore KU'ban,I'hilip Foxe and John Sidun, EvelynBeech appeared in a Betsy Ross labIcau. Joseph Venook was commendedfor the anility with which he gnvoPatrick Henry's Addrrcs.

The commencement oxercise* prop-er began with the graduates mnrch-ingthe music of tMendelssohn.to the Monrdpublic by Miss K. V. Hermann whospoke nf the interest of the public

Elaborate PlansFor Parish Picnic

All Organizations ConnectedWith St. Joseph'. ChurchUnit In Preparation For An-nual Outing — Mayor Her-mann Is General Chairman.

Then there was no meditation, there j pjonahip picture.was expression.

Hark Founding OfEastern Star Group

Fifth Anniversary Of CarteretChapter Celebrated At Meet-ing Wednesday Night.

Baccalaureate Sermon ForGraduating Class On Sunday

The Bccalaureate .sermon of theCarteret high school was given lastSunday afternoon in the high schoolauditofrium. Rev, Lorenz deliveredthe invocation after which the grad-uating class s«ng a hymn. The ser-mon to the graduates was deliveredby Prof. Kovach of Bloomtield. Inhia address the speaker stressed thepoint that in order to be successfulin life one must have a proper out-look of moral values. Rev. Lorenzalso gave the benediction.

There was a large number offriends and relatives of the graduat-ing class present.

Fire Damages StockIn fleimlich Store

Elnbornti" plans for the annual pic-nic »f St. Joseph's Parish were made

parish in the Church hull. The picnicwill hf> held on Sunday. Jujy 31, atMnrkwnlt's grove in the East Rah-way section of the borough.

Alt of the organizations ronnect-ed with the church will take fart inthe nmingemontn. The Rosary So-ciety will have charge of refresh-ments in one booth. Mrs, HughJones is hond of the committee. Thisstnnd will supply ice cream nnd hot(Ions made from rolls, supplied by

i SkefliinK'on's bttktM'Y. Another re-freshments stnnd will he in charge ofthe P. T. A. of St. Joseph's scho».and the nimlinry unit of the A, 0. II.At this stand there will be clam

Co-lumbus.

Provision has been mnde for bookawards totnling $25 in separatein the schools of the borough. <'Z'"r .l"lm'"K *~" ' " ?ei»»a«!

During « recent exhibit of school " " , " h * V r 7 ""'. ^ . " T "

ilred at the mostMiss Hermann said that the first

class graduated from Carteret

J °V" H: Ne1vIl11 . . ,, „ ...

' D l v l s l ° ; N ° L 7 f P" "• W1"

Blaze Early Tuesday MorningGives Firemen Hard Battle.

The fifth anniversary of the found-ing of Carteret Chapter No. 237 Or-der of the Eastern Star waa cele-brated at a meeting of the chapterTuesday night in Odd Fellows hall.There was initiation of candidate!!.

Counting tonight's game betweenthe Pastry Boys and the Foresters,there are four games on the programfor the coming we«k. One Tuesd-ay,another Wednesday, and the thirdThursday. Ordinarily an independentgame is played on Wednesday eve-r.ine but because next week windsup the first half and there was apostponed game to dispose of, it wasdecided to play that game on Wed-nesday.

Let us unalyze each of the tlrstthree team's chances of copping the,flag. The Himacs and the Boys Club,naturally are favortd, because theyare tied for first place.

Let's take the Himacs first. Theyplay next Tuesday and Thursday.They must beat the Foresters onTuesday, and the Pastry Boys on

Many visitors were present from Rah-1 Thursday to carry off the bunting.way, Woodbridge, Perth Amboy,South Amboy and Elizabeth. Ke.-

A defeat in either game will knockthem out of the running.

freshments were served by a commit-1 Next come the Boys Club. Theytee headed by Mrs. Sam Harris.

C. Lloyd Fell, of Plemington, coun-ty clerk of Hunterdon county, and apust grand patron of the order, waspresent and officiated at tbe initia-tion. He helped to institute the Car-teret chapter five, years ago.

District Deputy Frances Schmall,of Itahway, was among the guests.

play only one game next week, buti'.'s an important one, for they meetthe Pastry Boys on Wednesday eve-ning. To win the Hatf they must takethe Pastry Boys, and then dependupon the Pastry Boy.s to take theHimacs the following night.

Third on the list are the PastryBoys. They are faced with the hard-

The officers of the chapter presented j e s t lot of all the teams. Startinggifts to Worthy Matron Mrs. AnnKirchner and Worthy Patron AugustKostenbader.

Fire was discovered by a policemanshortly before 2 o'clock Tuesdaymorning in the Men's Shop of D.Heimlich and son, 14 Roosevelt ave-nue. The blaze apparently had start-ed at the rear of the building nearwhere the furnace is located. It hadgained some headway when it waa dis-covered by Officer Pasquale DeSantiswho sent in an alarm through policeheadquarters.

Both companies responded, but bythat time the fire had worked its wayinto the partitions nnd walls and washard to get at. Firemen spent anhour and a half before the fire wasfinally put out. Firemen posted firewardens for the remainder of thenight to protect property in the store.The stock of clothing was damagedby smoke and water. No estimate ofthe damage could be ascertained.

' "ThWiJ^vr^ud to -vhMday- ;Thivrlris *-ii-the graduates by President Charles . e ( l > ^ ; P ft H e . r m TA. Conrad of the Itoard of Educa-' f

T h e K T " ! """"" tee has charget l o n of grounds, lights, music and other

The invocation wa» given,by Hov,t l t a i lf- JW[*, c o m m i t t c e ! n c l " d , e s

Father Joseph Mulligan of St. J.,.- Jo»ePh A. Herman, general chair-•mh'. nhnrA Thn L^l ipH™ L = m n ' Thomas Devereux, Sr., treasur-Church. The benediction was

by Rev. D. E. Lorentz of thoPresbyterian Church. The awardswere distributed by Misa Anna I).

Edward A. Lloyd, general

Joseph Shutello is chairman of theScott, principal of the high school. =on"»'"«>? on athletics; Frank X.

The memWs of the graduating Koepfler is chairman of the commit-class are- 6 U'f on advertising and publicity, and

Class officers; Theodore KL-ban, • n " ' N e v i " ia c h s i r m a n o f t h e

president; Evelyn Beech, vice-pr«si-,dent; Stanley Viater, secretary Mi-1

chael Poll, treasurer.The publicity committee, headed b

F. X. Koepfler, includes John S. 0!I°Graduate.L'<Tassicai course: John'.bnfh ' i M r s ' M,a,ry Dunne Mrs. How-

»"' n u ™ E'^ard A Lloyd andGraduate.<Tassicai course: J o h n . f i

Anacker, Evelyn Beech. Louis Brown, . »" ' n u ™ 'D h B E l l w i m l P

, y . ,Dorothy Byrne, Dora Chinchin, SteUl C h i k

A Lloyd, andOn the general

tP g

» rfn '^\ lof> »"d plan committee are:> I h ^ Wlh

y y , , tla Chomicki, Andrew Cinejje, ,Eve- » r f n ' ^ \ plyn FJnot, Philip Foxe, John Good- ' T 1 " > I>on»h^. ^airman; Wilhamman, William Gross, Constantine Y". C o u 8 h l ' n ' V" c d A o l t o n ' T h " m f

l^ C h l l

p ,man, William Gross, Constantine( i t R h l G t H l d H

Crack Pilots WillCompete At Sewaren

In Outboard Races To Be HeldSunday Afternoon By Out-board Club* Of Sewaren.

Joan Mae Handelman, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Alex Handelman,of 694 Roosevelt avenue, was given asurprise party on Friday night inhonor of her fourth birthday anni-versary. The little guest of honorreceived many presents. There weregames, recitations and music. Re-freshments were served. The roomsOf the Handelman home were artis-tically decorated.

The children guests present were:Phyllis and Lawrence Klein, Mar•hell and Lawrence Hopp, Thelmaand Jonas Zucker, Gertrude Rabino-witz, Shirley, Norman and MiriamBabiuowitz, Ethel and Arnold Reider, Wilma Spewak, Charles Morris,Billy Haselt, Florence mid RuthWeitxman, Julia Grown, Bertha Wnook, Edith and Phyllis Chodoah,llurial Handelman, Adele Brown andRita Katinelson.

Adults present were: Mrs. Ben-jamin Klein, Mrs. Aaron Rabinowiti,Mrs. Joseph Keider, Mr. and Mrs.Edward Hopp, Mrs. Abe Zucker, andMr. and Mrs. Joseph Blaukopf.

Court FidelU Ha*Successful Card Party

Mrs. F. X. Koepfler and Mrs. JohnA. Connolly were the hostesses lastnight at a card party and sociableheld in St. Joseph's Church hall un-

I 5er (iie wuiijiiees of Court Fidelia No.4086, C, D. A. A dark horse award,- pair of hand egkbroidered pillow

a, donated by Mrs. John Adams,..t to Mrs. Koepfler.

j r Those present were; Mrs. PatrickInomey, Thomas and Dorothy Con-Olly. MrB. Peter Lewer, Mrs. Henryleckq.er, Mrs. Fred Colton, Mm.tldrew Chriatensen, Mrs. C. H.eidler, Mrs, Michael Sofka, Mrs.hn Fee, Mrs. Frank Born, Mrs., L. Boyle, Mrs. John Adams, Mrs.iward A. Lloyd, Mrs. Katie Sexton,g. William J. Lawior, Mrs. Wil-

F, Lawlor, Mrs, L»ur» Onm*.ie G*udette,_Ml«, Alic»

•WPS*

Joe Trosko's Red Stars BeatAll Stars In 13-Inning Game

In a sensational thirteen inningsoftball game, Joe Trosko's Red Stars^defeated Richey Donovan's All Stars,4 to 2, at Leibig's field last Saturdayafternoon. Joe Trosko was the "wholeshow" for the Red Stars. In additionto holding Donovan's Stars into com-plete submission, he scored three ofhia team's four runs. His best pieceof work was to steal home.

Playing with the Red Stars, be-sides Trokos, were Joe Caaaleggi,Charley Horvath, John Starek, JoeCoughlin, Dudie Roth, John Bozo,Jack Sharkey, and last but not least,Tony Toppo.

In the near future a return gamebetween the Red Stars and the AllStars will be played. Tony Toppoand Jake Klein are managers of theKed Stars.

Twi League Game ScheduledFor N«xt Wednesday Night

There will be no independent gamesponsored by the Twilight Leaguenext Wednesday night. Instead, aleague game, whut might lit) (Milleda "natural" in boxing, will be playedbetween the i'autry Boys and theBoys Club, two traditional rivals.

Tho reuson that there is no inde-pendent game scheduled fur nextweek is becuuae next week closes thefirst half of the Twilight League racemill then1 are still two postponedgames to be played. Rather thanprolong the first half, Uie league of-ficials huve decided to pluy a post-poned game on Wednesday evening,nnd continue the independent gamestt week from next Wednesday, July

a.

Final Player Lists TurnedIn By Twi League Teams

The final player lists for the Car-teret Twilight League were turnedin Monday evening at a meeting ofthe league officials in the HarmonyClub house. There will be no furthertrading or adding of players. Eachteam has fifteen players.

Since next week closes the firsthalf Of the race and two postponedgames remained to be played, it wasdecided to play a postponed contestnext Wednesday night instead of anindependent game that the league issponsoring. The contest scheduledfor next Wednesday evening will be anatural, as it will bring together thelioys Club and the Patsy Boys, twoig rivals.

The final player lists follow:Foresters—C. Cutter, J. Scally, J.

Klki>, B. D'Zurilla, .1. Leshick, J.Coughlin, J. Pencotty, A. Cromwell,F. Andres. C. Conrad, W. Woodhull,G. Kasha, F. Luuter, C. Morris, andC. Brady.

with tonight's game they are sched-uled to play three games before clos-ing the first half. Trailing by twogames, they must win all three gamesto capture the first half title. To-night they meet the Foresters. Wed-nesday they take on the Boys Cluband Thursday it's the Himacs, (Cur-k-y better start looking for pitch-

BradyBoys Club -M. Poll, H. Smolensk!,

era).Cvteret Twilight Laaf«*

Team StandingW. L.

223

Foresters 0 6Gun*. N « t W « k

Pastry Boys vs| Forestersnight).

Himacs 5Boys' Club BPastry Boys

Pet.116.716.500.000

(to-

Himacs vs. Foresters (Tuesday)Boy* Club vs. Pastry Boya (Wed-

nesday) .Himacs vs. Pastry Boys (Thurs-

lay).

M. Miglecz, P. Biekerka, F. Yapchin-nki, A. StuUke, B. Casey, R. (jalvan-ek, L. Hart, C. Szelag, R. Mullen, J.Mullen, L. Skocypec, C. Thatcher andJ. Richey.

Pastry Buys— M. U'Zurilla, J. Sul-livan, P. Patocnig, J. Skurat, J. Ma-yorek, J. Masculm, J. Knrat S. Ru-bel, T. Donovan, M. Km-mon, J. Col-lins, H. Sullivan, T. D'Zurilla, R.Richey, and B. Mullen.

H.i..ucn~—A. liamu, B. Happy, M.D'Apolito, B. BUsel, Joe Tiosko, J.D'Zurilla, A. Galvanek, J. Mitroka,J. Szelag, J. Schein, (J. Measick, G.Woodhuflj L. Van. Dusky, J. Rogers,and A. Biegert.

Claw Day ProgramGiven By Seniors

Field Club To HaveNew Club House Soon

The Carteret Field Club will havea club house very shortly. Last Fri-day night at a meeting in th*. ,St.FJiaa Hall, President Joe Shutello ad-vanced the proposition of renting thesecond floor of the Town Grill at avery reasonable rental. As the propo-sition met with the approval of themembers, th* president said he wouldmake final arrangement for the FieldClub in order that it might have) theflub house for its next meeting.

The discussion then turned tosports. John Alexander, director ofathletics in the Field Club, urged thatall members of the club who go outfor baseball give preference to theteam sponsored by the organizationinstead of playing with independentteams.

Leo Hart, manager of the BoysClub team in the Softball League,then made a plea for additional players. David Roth and Meyer Koaanblum were added to his roster.

Big Softball Game SlatedFor Next Wednesday Night

An important softball game will beplayed when Joe TroskoTe Red Starsmeet the Linden Crescents, led byFrank Green, next Wednesday eve-ning at Gyses field in Chrome. Theprobable lineups follow:

Red Stars—H. Green, J. Trosko, J.Casaleggi, C. Butter, J. Couifhlin, P.Boxa, D. 'Roth, T. Toppo, and J. Star-ek..

Oeseents—E. Flanagan, P. Rov-nak, C. Ruaael, S. Qeneste. J. Pinkeje-ton, 1, Bortoa, I. Iartal, F. Qt»m, J.B U f c rind W.

Class Day exercises were held by;he Seniors of Carteret High SchoolWednesday afternoon in the schoolauditorium. . The auditorium wascrowded with frienda and relatives ofthe Seniors. At the opening Theo-dore Kleban, president of the class,gave an address, There was « shortsketch, a continuation of the Seniorplay, "Polishing Papa," after whichgifts and knocks were given to theclass members by Harriet Lebowitzand Walter Pavlik.

Knocks 0 0 GlaMoaB«*k«Th«nj Won't Pay

Mary Cap, of 60 tfeald street, re-ported to the police on Monday thatwhile she was .on her "way to Highschool, ft girl named Mary Sudnik,

10 JQkn -strtet, knwilMd off '

,(irutza, Raphael Grutia, Harold Har-rington, Beatrice Herz Harriet Le»b i t Eli L H l l Mi

Charles Dalton, Jr., C. A.Kasper Harris, Joseph

bowiti, Elius Levy, Howell Misdom, I L l o . y ( ' N l c kM

S u l l l v a n . J o s e P h McHaleWalter Pavlik, 'John I'opiel, fJohn and-Tames OwenaWichey. Bernard Rockmiin, Sidney I The members of the athetic com-Hockman, 'Sylvia Schwartz, John Si- m l t t e ( ' , " r e : .J»aePh ^hutello cha.r-

All is in readiness for the outboardructrn to be held at Sewareii, Sunday

fternoon, under the auspices of theOutboard (Hub of Sewaren. A largeentry list which includes many cracklilots from all parts of the state in-

dicates that there will be actionipl<jnty. Frank La Fair, of Sewaren,

ia chairman of arrangements. Driv-ers' fees were eliminated this yearn order that all be given a chance to

participate.The following are the entries in

each class, donated prizes and theofficials:CLASS A:

Chris Zehrer, Sewaren.Walter Kolb, Sewaren.Francis Drake, Sewaren.Alec Bher, Sewaren.

CLASS B:Bed Bechick, Perth Amboy.

; Arthur Brook, Jersey City.John Dixon, Rahway.Herbert Gage, Rahway.

CLASS C:Thomas Smith, Woodbridge.Arthur Gardner, Sewaren.Victor Hall, Sewaren.Karl Lloyd, Sewaren.Buddy Page, Woodbridge.John Onder, Carteret.Walter Kariakowsky, Carteret.

FAMILY RUNABOUT CLASS:Roy Thergttsen, Sewaren.Oberlie Bros., Princes Bay.Buddy Page, .Woodbridge.Leonard Lloyd, Saweren.Other entries are expected from

Union Beach, and Trenton.It also ia expected that Fred Jaco-

by, of Carteret, will race.Prizes donated:5 cups.5 gal. Shell oil.5 gttl. Sinclair oil.4 one-gal, cans oil for fourth place,

in each event.Life jacket.Officials: Albert Simonaen, William

Fowler and Morrison Christie.

n; James Dunne, Edward Dolan,Edward Smith, Edward Coughlin,Thomas Davis, Geo. Paterson, PhilipFoxe and John Price.

Rev. Father Mullignn will have di-rect charge of the book awards.

rymple, Timothy Donovan, Stanley T,hL'rre i s ",ne " w a n l °{ .* 1 0 an

Ld four

rIlydak, Jncob Essig, Theodore Kle-i",' *" e."V.h- Among the members of

• parish who are asRi^ting witlu the, John A.

GarrettCommercial course: Martha Am- ^ a l s h ' K«Aner H a r r i s ' J o s e P h A.

dun, Charlotte Spewak, KdwardThomas Louis Tunn-i', *,Iosc|il\ VVnook, 'Lottie Weinstein.

General course: 'Stephen Iiaksa,Mitchell Carlisle, Edward Coughlin,Joseph Czujkowska, Dorothea Dal-

l hDydak, Jucob Essig, Theodore Kle-i",' *5 e."V.h- An'ong the mban, Michael Poll, Joseph Resko, \ thv parish who are assistingJohn Schein, John Skocypec, Stanley b,1H'ka " r e : ,W , l l l l a i" ^ " " TViater, Elizebeth Zeleznik. n!"1 ,"?"^ fellward ^ m t n .

uniison, Frances Aiuto, Stephen Ba-bies, Myrtle Barker, Estelle Bogash,

, p , pHermann, Mrs. V,, Gaudet, Mrs. Ar-thur McNally, Mrs. Daniel McDo'n-

Kazel Byrne, Harold Claua, Evelyn a M - Wdliam Brandon and Mrs. Mar-Fedko, fMary Gerzanich, Michael G*Te*; MttrP»«y-. Any other membersHalayczt, f Julia Kachur, John Kan-[of ^ e parish wishing to assist in thistor, f Ethel Kathe, Julia Kawensky, ' ' ? r t " f l \ e arrangements for the plcAnno Lehman Anno M i l . n i . u i , T..U- rM should call at the rectory.Anna Lehman, Anna Malanchak, Jos-eph Maliszewaki, fHenrietta Nadel,Edward Riley, Lena Rosenblum,Helen Shevchik, Geza Sisko, JosephSkimmons, Alexander Stutzke, Paul-ine Szecsny, Sylvia Uhryn, DorisWeller.

•First Honors—above 90.tSecond Honors~85-90.

Goulash Picnic and Card*Planned By Auxiliary

Plans for a goulash picnic and

Therectory,

largest subcommittee con-nected with the picnic Is the rece;tion committee headed by John I_Nevill. The other members are:

li.Edward J. Heil, Francis A. Monagh J h C l W D C

J H ,han, Joseph Conlan, Wm. D, CkttyiHenry Harrington, St., EdwardSkelTington, William Brandon, FrankBorn, William Coran, George Brad-ley, Daniel McDonald,- Timothy J.Nevill, Joseph A. Hermann, EdwinS. Quinn, Paul B. Harrington, Chas.Brady, Jr., George Sheridan, FredSchein, William Walsh, Dennis Fitj-

ld Martin Rock, J. J. li » » . »ui . « u u i " " i""1"-" H n u gerald, Martin Rock, J. J. Dowlinicard party were made Tuesday at a Thomas Quinn, Hugh Carlton, Calemeeting of the Udies' Auxil ary to B e 2 i n n i A r l h u r ^cNMy> T ^ ,the Congregation of _ Loving•Justice,' Devereux. Jr.. John RuckreiireL J, .held in the home of Mrs. I. Gross-baum in Locust street, The affair

Lyman, Dennis O'Rorke, Louis Kasha,c , , , ,_ . Garret Wal»h, Philip Deidrich, John

T>ofinu • ^*, Sunday, July 17, in Hairington, Jerry Donoghue, GeorgeTrefinko s grOve in East Rahway. | Morgan, Harry Helm, Charles Dal-The committee in cluiige of the ar- t j , N i t f l j 0 Anthony Toppo,rungements includes: Mrs. PhilipDrourr, chairman: Mrs. I. M. Weiss,

Frank Andrea, John Schrue, CharlesGreen, Joseph Byrne, Dr. Louisif a a u i -%t n . i VJICUII, juacuil ovine, LTT. LiOUll

Mrs. S Schwartz, Mrs. Frank Brown, I ) o w n J o h l , O'Donnell, Thomas Jsirs. Jacob Daniels, lira. I. Gross ' M..I..:I.:H mi. i u;..i u :„Mrs. Jacob Daniels, Mrs. I. Grossbaum, Mrs. Ethel Jacoby, Mrs. Eman-uel Lefkowitz, Mrs. Robert Brownand Mrs. David Wohlgemuth.

Council In ConferenceOn Canda Appeal

The Mayor and Council with.Bor-ough Attorney Elmer E. Brown werein conference.last night in the May-or's office on the application of theCanda interests for a permit to es-tablish a cemetery in Cartetet. Sev-eral angles of the situation were dis-cussed. Final action was deferredto a meeting to lie held on Mondaynight next.

Loudspeaker, Extra GoodIt Out TW»

The Senior Issue of thek fficial JroblMtion

The Senior suspeaker, official J r o b l M nstudent body of Cwtwrt high

t} t b « A ft U 1*w*vt tfc* lx»t tame*

pm

Amorican* Play Blue JaysOf South River Here SundayThe Americans', triumphant in their

last four games, will try to make itttv« straight when they meet the BlueJays of Mouth River-Sunday after-noon at the Cooper Work* field. TheU|ue Jays lmv« a strong team thisyear, having defeated the SacredHearts of Carteret recently.

Both Kudy Mullen and "Ceasar"NagywTll be ready to face the vis-itors, .The rest of the line up will beth« same us that used last weekagtitUt the South Amboy Cardinals.

FWd Club Meets InNew Club House Tonight

Tonight, following: the Softballgame, the Field Club will hold itsfir»t meeting in iu new club house iu

Town Grill. All members arently requested to attend thislag, for upon it depends mum-lip to the club.

_•» meeting this week, the execu-• board of tine Field Club decided

i all these who, *»?« not

Daughters Of PocahontasTo Hold Quarterly Meeting

A quarterly meeting of BrightEyes Council No. 39, Daughters ofPocahontas, will be held Mondaynight in Firehouae No. 1. After avery short business session there willbe a public card party. The com-mittee in charge: Mrs. Harry Gleck-ner, Mrs. Thomas McNaliy, Mrs.Harry Mann, Mm. Frank Andres,Mrs, M. Donovan, Mrs. Walter Von-ah, Mrs. Charles Morris, Mrs. LauraYetman, and Mrs. Matilda Hite. A

Mulvihill, Theodore Bishop, Benja-min Kathe and John Scally.

Odd Fellows Plan ToHold Picnic July 10

Plans fur their annual outing andpicnic were made Friday night by themembers of the local lodge of OddFellows at a meeting held in OddFellows' halt. The picnic will be heldin Metuchen, in the Danish Brother-hood Home grounds, on Sunday, Julylu. There will be many athletic gamesand plenty of refreshments. The tripwill be made in private cars thatwjll leave the borough hall early inthe forenoon.

The degree team, district deputyand staff, will go to Belford on July27, to put on two degrees of Odd-

ty.

home-made quilt dontated by Mrs. fellowship. District Deputy ThomasHite will be awarded at the card par- M o s i ) 8 I J n i a lt>ff M e a ) ] m e m b e r 8

uf the local lodge. Before his termUII district deputy expires Mr. Mosswill also visit Hansa Lodge in PerthAmboy soon.

Carteret Resident DropsDead |n Trenton

Chmies McCann, Mged about 62yeais, propped dead on the street inTrenton Monday night, according tua message received by the local po-lice. Mr. McCann had been a residentul Curteret for many yean. Recentlyhe had b«en in poor health for sometime. About a. month ago he was re-moved to the Morris Hall homo forthe aged. He wag well on, Mondayanil in the evening toofc a walk.Heart disease ia given, a* t*M causeof death,

Mr. McCann ig survived by a son,Charlwi, W , it 1# toliOTwT ip withthe Carteret contingent if Uw bonusarmy in WaaWaj^n, Jtfffliiji to lo-cate him th*rt f « « tyW*mtul.

AMERICAN BEAUTY SHOP93 RoMOVolt Avenuo

CARTERET, N. J.For Appointments Call

Carteret 8-1353SPECIALS

Permanent Wave*—44 and $8(8 months to 1 year guarantee) L

F t u t w W * v « , M J » 1 W FAll Otaw B«»it

*.w --ft "< •"•••'!., ; i : ! > "PSJv'T.•" ' , ' * • - ' • ' • ^ • • . y v 1 ' " 1 , * 7 ^ ' »

f AGK TWO FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1982CARTERET PRESS

wkion, \how a

I.V

85

Special Sale

HOSIERYSE/VS/I no/v

Special Sale

Far Streetand Beach

Wear

2 pairs 90^Note—This same hosiery soldIn MILES Stores In 1930 at

$1.15 a pair

EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED PERFECT

1. Full fashioned top to toe2. 42 gauge—picot lace top3. High twisted pure thread silk4. Knitted 52 courses using full needle bar

Ivory high standard of MILESfamous hosiery has been main-tained. Nothing has beenchanged but the price. Overone million pairs sold last year.

IU

//A

$ <85

Hie Price is Lower But theQuality Better Than Ever

•ftf's Not the Price-It's the Value!

A varied, attractive selectionof styles and materials. Allthe newest summer «h?tHesand color combinations.,For sports, dress, and day-

time wear.

Over So StoresB Ijktge Factories

132 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY 101 BROAD STREET, ELIZABETH

Buy two pairs of MILfSSHOES for what you'd ex-pect to pay for «*• pair.Milei shoes have thatsmart style, quality, andcomfort of much more

expensive footwear.

Good FriendsTake time to Belect a good library

for the growing boy or girl. Goodbooks at hand In tlieir room will prove

* line comrades ana they will soon learnto disdain tiookS of low caliber.

Some ReitdertUncle Ab says reading doesn't do

•ome folks much good. If they agreewith a book, lt'8 because they nlrendyknow what It nays, and If they don't,they don\ like It.

e TremontOn the Beach

SEA GIRT, NEW JERSEY(Adjoining Spring Lake)

Private bathing beach — selectpatronage. Rooms en suite withbath, every room with oceanview, tennis courts, three 18-holegolf courttea easily accessible,splendid ti.shing, splendid Huddlehorses, children's bathing pool.Rates start (American) at $24.50weekly up. May we forward fur-t h e r information? TelephoneSpring Lake 2460.

HARRY F. SHIEROwncrthip-M*uagem«nt

WcCarter RevivingEdison Park Project

Commission Chairman UrgesKeeping Alive EnthusiasmIn Memorial.

YOUR TEETHAnd Their Relation to Your General Health

By the Educational Committee of theAmerican Denial Anociation

A glowing tribute to the life andwork of Thomas Alva Edison is con-tained in a memorial address' byThomas N. McCurter, president of thePublic Service Corporation and chair-man of Edison Park Commission ap-pointed by the State Legislature,

It is planned to acquire by gift orpurchase a suitable tract at MenloPark for development into a statepark and to erect a permanent shaftor tower of light that will forevermemorialise Edison's perfection ofthe inaindexcent lamp. The under-taking will have to proceed slowly,Mr. MeCarter »aid, because moneyappropriations ami public subscrip-tion* of large sums are not likely toiiiaturiulixu at the present. But hehopes interest will not grow cold tothe plmi.

"The life of Mr. Edison," thospeaker said, "typifies the indomit-able spirit, the dynamic energy, theillimitable enterprise of the Americanpeople, who by their* ingenuity, theirenterprise and their ideals have de-veloped this country."

ClassitioU Ads. Bring Keaulta ~

A I ) IVI f R A I1\ U Itl 111 /llj

•• , * <

( > u t h

Cool Cup, May, N. L

A beautiful modern fireproof hotel offering accommodation* of th©highest type — 350 rooms with bath.

Kates Exceedingly Modest

GOLF — TENNIS — BOATING

SURF BATHING DIRECTLY FROM HOTEL

OUTDOOR SEA WATER SWIMMING POOL

^ CONCERT AND DANCE ORCHESTRA

SOCIAL HOSTESS* i.

i TRENCH MOUTH

Healthy teeth depend on healthygums.

One of the most serious andwide-spread threats to the gums inmodern American life la calledTrench Mouth. The disease Isknown to doctors aa Vincent's in-fection, but It became so prevalentamong soldiers during the WorldWar that the doughboys gave It Itspresent name. It Is marked by aslight destruction of the gums, resuiting iu an oiceedtuglv painlulmouth.

Today, the disease is againwidespread, especially in our largo

^cities. Proper care on thu part of'Individuals can do moru to check'the spread ot the disease than all'the dentists In the world.

Use oC glasses instead of paper.drinking cups, carelessness lu.cleaning cooking utensils and proinlscuouu kissing are also blamed

'for the prevalence of the disease.The Individual who keeps his

resistance up and Is careful abouUsing proper drinking and eating

: utensils wlU be comparatively immune from the disease—If hi

'Indulges lu uo promiscuous kissing!

Acute cases ot Trench Mouthtire mmVmJ by blub tyiv

eadaches, nausea, loss ot appe-lte, bleeding of the gums and;lSndular enlargement. Occasion-'lly these cages prove fatal. >

But proper care easily blocks,he advance of the disease. Mild:asos, if attended to,"recover Infrom one to three weeks. Thefirst essential in treatment is 8horough cleaning o( the teeth.

Chronic cases of Trench Mouthresult from home treatment.Bacteria becomes firmly en-trenched in tartar and soft ma-terial on the teeth, and there isno mouthwash nor other home-made remedy strong enough to eatthrough these de-posits and de-stroy all the genus. Professionalattention 1» necessary if seriousor chronic complications would bo Javoided.

To avoid Trench Mouth, BToldunclean food utensils and utensilswhich havo been used by someoneelse, |

To prevent nurlous infection ifjyou get tho disease, seek profes-sional advice immediately.

When It • Goihuwk?Two distinct heudmurks distinguish

the goshawk from other lunvks; awhite band ubove the eye, wideningout onto the hack oV the head anda black or blue-black skull-rap. If thebird does not have both these marks.It Is not a goshawk.

Odd MuihroomAn Australian species of mushroom

Is eald to Rive out a clear emernld-Kreen light that Is powilble to read hy.

NEW TUXEDOSTO HIRE -

Including Shirt—Latctt Style* At A

SMALL COST

MADISON CLOTHES SHOP279 MaJi.on AT*., Perth Ambvj

Telephone P. A. 4-1370

JILTING LEADS TOSUICIDE OF TUTOR

Leaves Party to End Life AfterReturn of Ring.

Fiiyettevllle, Ark.—A note directingthe return of tin eiigugeuient ring to tjewelr (old of a failure In lovu whkhcaused Itolaud I), gclmefer, young Uni-versity of Arkansas Instructor, to Blipaway from a party at hU home andkill himself.

He had tukeu a young woman to thepart; as his guest. It WM said thatbli hopes of becoming engaged to barended when she tell with Another es-cort

Before leaving with Klnaey Bolt,former star football and baseball play-er at the university, the girl and Holtchatted, with Scantier for MTeraijatoute*.

Authorities hera have refused tomake public the name of UM young

'woman, but It has been learned that.the. wiui a stenographer In the busi-ness office of the university,

A note and poem to hi* mraattuwrtwaa withheld by the b t a

Bcbaefer, who wa« only

(Thu newtpaper will be glad to rev!ceive iiueiitioiu) from reader! oooutjteeth, mouth hygiene or dental^health. The question! will be on-swtrei authoritatively btU anony-mvusly by outstanding dentittiteletsted by the American Dental At-'sociation, Enctote a stamped, *«(/•'addressed envelope for reply.) !

two years.Friends of Seliaefer aud the young

womun said that she hud rejected bisproposals of marriage and he hadthreatened suicide for several days.

It was learned that he had CarriedR revolver with Mini for a week.

The girl was quoted as saylag sheaccompanied him to the party becauseof a desire to cheer him up.

—Please mention this pajwr whenbuying from advertisers.—

H« Slowi D o nlet a motorist doesn't bonk one

time aud feel that bis duty Is doneIf the pedestrian Is a cow.—Los An-geles Times.

and LoanAssociationM Main Street

WOODWUDGE, N, J,

Cry For It!

OURS is the kind of Milk they demand at every feedingtime. Pure as nature intended and a daily essential toevery diet.

A Greater Standard of Purity and Wholesomenew It Set

by the Constant LABORATORY CONTROL of

PURITAN DAIRY MILK

The Rigid Supervision Starts Right at the Farm and

Continues to Your Door.

Telephone P, A. 4-1200

PURITAN DAIRY315-317 High St. Perth AmboyOur Distribution Covers Middles** County and Includes;

Perth Amboy, South Amboy, New BrunawUsk,

Woodbridge, Avenel, lUOwa]

Reading, Sewarmt and

Tuberculin Tested Grade A RariUn Vrtfcy R*i

fflW,!*:,

CARTERET PRESS FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1982 PAG1

The Paulus Dairy. . . . . . - i ; PAUMIB. Prop. F.iUIillMird IBM

MAIN OFFICE: 18M95 NEW STREET, New Bnmiwkk, N. J.

PHONE 2400

Kiddie Camp WillOpen On June 27th

B<xys Hav« Month Them Ftr»t—Dr. J. A. Mueller WiH B«Director Agaih ThU Year.

Fishing JVotesItniuefish srp still biting in Tuck-

erton Bay, N. J. A party from Cap-tain Smith's at Tiirkprlnn, cuiRht 4ft,Mnrntay. Other mtrhps made included110 ?<•» bass, 1 Mil*; W, 8. Allengot 41, the largest being eightpoundn.

Milk-Raised ChildrenHave Rugged Bodies

is no subject on which experts in childnutrition are more thoroughly agreed than thefact thut a libeial daily laliun of goud milk, ia ail

tbnlute necessity for growing children. Nothing cantake iti place without detriment to children's well-being.It is not a mere belief or a theory. It is one of the un-dakable facta of science demonstrated time after time inuntold thousands, yes millions, of cases, and in everypart of the country.

Rich whole milk, the growth-stimulating action of thesun's direct rays on the wtpcwii skin, and th» lifr-givingcnpgen of fresh air, combine to build up a rugged con»ti-tutkxi that can literally defy disease all through life.For healthy children make healthy adults, and punyidults generally were sickly children.

Good whole milk, used freely, is the long-life food. 'We devote our whole attention and our capital invest/ment to furnishing this community with good milk atits very best.

Walker-Gordon Certified Milk

Suydam'a Special and Rutgers Special RawTuberculin Tested Milk

DISTRIBUTION COVERSNew Brunswick, Highland Park, South River, Sayrerflle.

Parlln, South Amboj, Perth AIHIKJT, Woodbrldffc. Forda anaMetacten, N. J.

Gke the Children SutUne—Fresh Air ana Good Milk!

Announcement has been made that, Capt. Jake Martin's passengers atthe Kiddie Keep Well Camp of Mid-; o new wreck off Atlantic City, jrotdlesex County will open June 27th. j more than five- hundred bans andOnce again small, thin boys and jfirlR proxies.from all parts of the county will en-1joy a month of sun baths, rest and a ' On her way to Sheepnhead Bay,well balanced diet with plenty of .Sunday, the steamer Sachem, about(food food. li'we miles off the Jersey coast of

They will return home at tho end B«»ch Haven, sighted a school ofof the month, happier, healthier and whales, the first reported this senplus a few extra pounds. When the «on. Whales are generally acceptedcamp ©pens 120 hoyB will enter. They '•» a sign of good fishing.will remain until July 31, when, they 'will be Succeeded by 120 eager girls. In the fresh water circles, things

Dr James A. Mueller, director of ore humming. Black bass season op-the camp last year, will return this cned June IB but New York fishyear to hold the same position. Ha ermen will have to wait as their seawill be aided by a capable medical son does not open until July 1, exHtaff and ronnpellors covering all « p t in Jefferson county where theykinds of activities. Dr. and Mrs. may be taken in the St. LawrenceMueller started June 15 to prepare river,the camp. I.

Several improvements have been I The bass are considered one omade, including a remodeled dormi-|th« greatest fight fish we fc^c intory, and an addition to the laundry fresh water,and power plant I *—.

The work of the Kiddie Keep Well Some good spots in New JeTseCamp is continued throughout the are Lake Hopateong, Lake Bird,year by means of a Follow-up Work- Greenwood and Compton. The lawer and clinics are held every month requires that fish be nine inches anto check up on the weight and health no more than ten black bass may bof the campers. In addition, medical taken a day.examinations are held every threemonths.

Compton's LeadershipIs Aiding County

During DepressionFr««liold*>r, D i r e c t o r and

Emergency R«ii«f H e a dCarries Heavy Responubillfiea During Present Crisis.

Camp Burton To OpenJuly 3; Scouts Plan

Sixth Season For Raritan Coun-cil At Attractive Camp —Name Heads.

WHILE THEY LAST!

Further stocking of the Wanaquand Ringwood rivers with an addtional supply of fifteen hundredbrook trout from eight to ten incheslong has been announced.—P. B.Silver.

Unkindcit Cut of AllThe unklndest cut Is that which iif

fects the pny cheek.—Omahn KveningWorld-Hemld.

Perth Amboy and Mate of the SeaScout Ship "Commodore Kearny."

Camp Burton will be open eightweeks from July 3 to August 28 andthe Scouts of the Raritan Council

4 V»IT«« Ar« Tau fher

8Ilcrome steel, tlie mnitTinl of somany exhaust vulvea. Is t<><> tough t n

bf affected'' by many valve-grindingcompound* It U worth knowing Itthe motorist l» accustomed to doinghla own {rinding.

Irit Vnrieti"There nre nbout 875 species of Iris.

Tticy nre chiefly natives of temperateclimates. Iris verslcolor, the larReblue ftnK. Is common in wet placedthroughout the United States ns farwest as Minnesota nnd Arknnsas.

Camp Burton-at-Allaire, the offi-cial Camp of the Raritan Council,Boy Scouts of America, will open ! will be In tahe "Raritan Village" un-Sunday, July 3rd, and will be at- der Campmaster Langan's leadership.tended by the various Troops in Dr. Fritz Abegg, Scout Commis-Woodbridge Township, Perth Amboy, I sioner of the Raritan Council, hasCarteret, South Amboy, Laurence been appointed by the MonmouthHarbor and Purlin. | Council as Training Director of

Camp Burton ia conducted by the Camp Burton and will have chargeMonmouth Council and this will be of the Scout advancement programthe Raritan Council's sixth season, of the entire five Councils attendingThis year a group of other Councils the Camp.will participate at Burton and will! Details of the 1932 season haveinclude the Union Council at Eliza-beth and the Orange and South Or-ange Councils. Each Council willhave its own individual Campmaster.Ernest E. Schultz, uf the MomnouthCouncil, will be the Chiof Camp Di-rector at Burton.

Lester E. Lsingan, of Perth Am-boy, will be the Raritan Council'sCampmaster. Langan is one of theoutstanding Eagle Scouts*in tho Raritan Council and is now serving asAssistant Scoutmaster of Troop 3,

lioen worked out by the Camp Committee of the Raritan Council consisting of Harold P. Haydcn, Sewaren, Chairman; Dr. Fritz. Abegg, PertrAmboy; Francis R. I'yne, Perth Amboy; John H. Fulonwider1, PatrlinUernard, Carteret.; Howard W. ThornCouncil President, and Herbert W.I.mm, Chief Scout Executive.

The slogan for thi» year's Camp is"Every Troop should spend at leastone week at Camp." Tho cost will be>$0.00 a week.

F UNEXCELLED

VALUES DUE TO

60 STORES

NATIONAL SHOE Co.110 Smith Street Perth Amboy

SAVINGS FORYOU — BECAUSEOF 5 LARGEFACTORIES

1

CERTAINLY NATIONAL SHOES ARE BETTER-BUT THE PRICE IS LOWER

WHITE CAI-F,BLACK OR BROWNT R I M . LEATHERCUBAN HEEL.

• J.

$9.85BE1CE, MARCELLAC L O T H , MARRONKID TRIM. WHITEKID, B L A C K ORWHITS SATIN.

BOYS'SPORT OXFORDSSIZIi ONE TO SIX

IN BLACK. ANDWHITE, T A NAND ELK.

GIRLS'WHITE KIDONE STOAP SHOES

$1.491SIZE; 81 to 2

In VnritMi.Late StjUt

INFANTS'FOOTWEAR

$J.6OIN O X F O R D S ,STRAPS, H I G HS H O E S . A N YCOLOR.

IN ALL STYLES

SIZE: 2 TO 6

HERE ARE BETTER NOVELTY SHOES-BUT PRICED RIGHT

IN PATENT, BLACKKID, DOESKIN, MAR.CELLA C L O T H ,

BLONDE KID.

ALL HEELS

$1.98ALSO BEIGE KID,WHITE KID, GHIL-LIE TIE AND SUVACLOTH.

SIZE TO 8

SANDALS ARE THE FOOTWEAR FOR COMFORT NOWTHE DEAUVILLE

In Whit., BUckWhite and Tariother color..

$1.45I SIZES i

A 21 to 9

BEACH AND COUNTRY

IN ALL STYLESAND COLORS —BUY TWO PAIR. ,

MEN'S SPORT OXFORDS

$2-85IN BLACK, BROWN,BLACK AND WH1T&COMBINATION, TANAND ELK, GENUINECALF SKIN-ALSO IN ALL WHITEBUCKSKIN.

May We Suggest Hosiery- A l s o

Full f uh ioud 42 guage with

Wee top end French hael.

SINGLY H» A PAIR

WOMEN'S SPORT OXFORDSA REAL VALUE AT

IN ALL STYLES

AND COLORS.

ALL HRELS.

p thp fine mnn inounty rArryinir tlip (rrcntp t burdenluring tho prpnont ornnnmir doprosion is I,owis Cmnpton, Director of

Freeholders, nml County Dinvt.ir ofEmprirenry Rplief. Not only \i Mr

ompton ronrfrniMl with steering th<ounty (tovernment thrnneh tho fmsn

eial crisin, but lie is Keneromly nar-rifioinit his personal time nnd busi-ness to the efficient, administration ofrelief measures which ia providing

ence to hundreds of unem-ployed, fared with starvation, duo tothe economic debacle

The effective functioning of thotwo orfraniiations he heads is evi-dence of his administrative ability.That he is introduced at public gath-erings 89 "the greatest governmentalexpert in Middlesex county1' in alsoevidence that his e.fforts and abilityis recognized by leaders in publiclife.

The county's financial integrity to-day is due to policies formulated under Mr. Compton's directorship of theboard and during the time he servedas chairman of the Department ofFinance and Administration. Thebur policies inaugurated nt that timo

follow. The absolute discontinuance>f the former policy permitting anver-expenditure of the current bud-

get wherever it was humnnly possihleo prevent it. To prcchulo the possi-ility of over-expending the County I

Treasurer mails a monthly statementto every elective nnd appointive nf-icial, indicating his fixed charges,ixpenditures, and free balance. This

system places the responsibility ofover-expenditure squnrely up to the

fflcial concerned.In 1SI30 there was included in the

budget $13.1,001) to cover what wastermed "emergency reiniiremenU."Under Mr. ('ompton's chairmanshipbe rule was formed that only "emer-

gencies" would be classed under thisheading with the. result that in 1931bul $0,000 wiiM spent as emergencies.Thi.s policy, alone, resulted in fiveof the twelve points saved taxpayerslast year.

The. department also adopted thepolicy of limiting the amount of mon-ey borrowed in the capital account tothe amount retired. This policy, ifadhered to over a period of years,will reflect, itself in a decreased taxrate, provided the current budget isnot over-expended or materially in-t'eased.

The fourth policy was the initia-tion of a running audit of countybooks, with the publishing of a com-plete audit every three months. Thismove, precludes the possibility ofrecurrence of the situation whichfaced the taxpayers in 1929 when itcost the County over $60,000 for auditing to determine the true tinanciiisituation.

As a result of this ground workthe county government continues tfunction and operate in a normal waytoday. To get an idea of the prob-lems confronting the Department ofFinance arid Administration one hasbut to remember that on December15 of last year only one-half the nor-mal and usual amount of municipaltaxes had been paid into the countytreasury. Five days later the countywas called upon to meet the normal81,000,000 worth of tax anticipationnotes, which represented money bor-rowed for current expenses. Thecounty government, under Mr. Comp-ton's direction, met the obligations,when due, in spite of the. deficiencyin revenue collections. This remark-able feat wus due to foresight andong range financing on the part of

the finance departmentBecause the county government

operates entirely on a credit basisit became necessary on January 1st,1932, to borrow $1,000,000 for cur-rent operating expenses in anticipa-tion of municipal tax collections onJune 15. This was accomplished inspite of the market for municipalsecurities being at a stand-still. Mon-ey waa borrowed from the SinkingFund Commission, and the bankersof Middlesex county evidenced theirfaith by subscribing to a half million,dollar pool. The county governmentunder Mr. Compton'a able directionhatt met all notes, bonds, and ac-counts payable aince January first infull and when due.

When one remembers the inactivityof the- municipal securities market,dating back to last October, it ismiraculous the department has beenable to finance the Emergency ReliefMade-Work Program of the Board ofFreeholders, which was filed and ap-proved by the iSt»te Director ofEmergency Relief. The relief lawsrequire the county and municipalitiesto expend this money in advance, thestate aid coming in the form of arefund. Financing this work bus ne-cessitated additional borrowing todate of $374,168.15 on the originalprogram with an additional $25,-556.15 on a supplemental programwhich will ultimately be financed bythe Oounty Employees' Salary Allot-ment Trust Kund and u special grantfrom th» State Emergency ReliefAdministration. At the <ind of lastmonth over $400,000 hud btien in-'olved in this work besides the linunc-ng" of $lMti,000 worth of permanentmprovement projects uompleted un-

der contract. This has all been ac-complished under Mr. Omipton's ef-ficient leadership, in addition to 11-

£ tho current operating cost*of the county government which involves tile expenditure of nearly $50,-1)00 per w<ifk.

To finance the normal functionsof the county (jovei nliient a« well asthe relief and permanent improve-ment programs, and still maintain thecredit standing of the county, in theface of the most adverse Conditions,U an accomplishment of the greatestmagnitude.

As has been pointed out, the soundcondition of the county today is di-rectly due to Mr. Oompton's fore-eight, executive ability, and conscien-tious attention to duty under thomost exasperating conditions. Thathis efforts will be rewarded by thevoters this fall is beyond question.Already it is being predicted he willbe accorded one of the largest nut -jorities ever given a candidate furpublic office in Middlesex county.

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CARTERET PRESS

PAGE FOURFRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1932

CARTERET PRESSSubscription, fi.BO P«rPublished Every Friday Py

C. H. BYRNE, mo Jersey St., CARTERET, N. J.Telephone Carteret 8-1 «0« '

C. H. BYRNE * Editor and OwnerMEYER ROSENBLUM Sports Editor

Entered a* second claim matter June 5, 1924, at CaTteret, N. J.,

Post Office, under the Act of March S, 1879.

Foreign Advertising RepresentativeNew Jersey Neighborhood Newspapers,

OUR OWN BUSINESSThe voters of Carteret put men in office to nerve all the

people of Carteret, not a particular group living outaide ofCarteret but having business interest here. There has beenpropaganda by an industrial group to cut the pay of employee!*of the borough. Both the members of the Board of Educationand the Mayor and Council have been approached. It doesnot appear that the Mayor and Council paid much attentionto the move. There is evidence that the school board or someof the members are more impressed.

It ia the business of the Board of Education to protectand build up the schools: to give the school children the bestWvtf can be obtained. It is not the concern of the board toworry over the desire of any industrial group to lower taxes.Certainly the school organization should not be damaged anddisturbed by any such movement.

If the industrial group has problems concerning taxesthere are other ways of solving them. Thert are a good manyemployees of this group who receive pay in the higtfer bracketsand they live out of town. They move out when they reach highplaces in the wage Bcale. They could be induced to return,spend their money here, pay taxes here, help business here.The industrial group might dispose of such unnecessary em-ployees as secretaries in times of depression.

The parents of the children attending the schools of Car-teret should assert themselves and defend the schools. The in-dustrial group has never done anything outstanding for thecommunity in the way of community spirit. They did not sup-port the hospital when times were good and they agreed todo so. They have not, so far as we know aided! in other publicprojects. They are interested in their own affairs for profit.They have no right to dictate to any governing body.

Q[ Waiting at the Church D Frame And OldfieldAt Altamont July 4

Gr«a»e»t Fig""™ In Auto Rac-ing History Will Figure InSuperb Card.

be licked. Youth ia not afraid of the future. Youth carries on.Let us hope that these young persons who received their

diplomas last night in our town will carry on with that samebearing of confidence that marked their bearing last night.And let us help them win wherever we can. Their attitude at atime like this is a tonic that we need.

L M * N—4 for Horn.If tome motorists' minds were as

penetrating ai their horn*, there wouldbe l e u need for hornn,—LouisvilleCourler-Journnl.

Di imtt i r of JupiterJupiter lias a diameter 1! times that

of the enrth, n volume 1,"00 tlmos, an<la mass more thnn 300 tlmps that ofthis plnnet.

Old En»llih Caramon)"Maundy money" Is the alms given

on Maundy Tliursdur, the Thursduybefore Oood Friday, in connectionwit)' tiie niiLo^i system of washingrSe ftet of f*ie p<">r on thld day bythe aovcrelcn of Great Drltnln. Thiswas the custom for some centuries.The foot wnoliltiK Ia obsolete, but nlmsare still distributed. Formerly specialsilver coins of tfip vnlue of 1, 2, 8 or4 pence wore struck annnnllv for theMnnmly

Altamont, N. Y., June 24 — TheKrcateat figures in present day andpast auto racing history, Fred Frame,Indianapolis Speedway winner andBarney Oldfield, greatest veteran ofall times, will participate in the Al-tamont auto races on July 4, whenAmerica's premier speedway and dirttrack drivers will assemble here for aprogram conducted by Ralph A. Han-kinfion, veteran eastern promoter.

Fred Frame, winner of the Indian-apolis race, will top the star pro-gram of racers and Oldfteld will bethe starter. Barney will be there, ei-rar, eummery sport Buit, silk sheen-ing flags and all as a page from thehistory of past speed events and aprophecy to the future in which thegreat and grand ofd man of the gamemay bring the world's speed crownback to America at Daytona Beachnext winter.

Besides Frame will be that greatlittle blonde haired and moustachedstar from Kansas City. Billy Winn,who is Frame's stumbling block onthe dirt paths; Jimmy Patterson, theNorth Carolina hard riding but po-ker faced pilot; Otto Burdick, NewYork state's genial veteran, whocrashed at the Altamont track sever-al years ago; Sim Lanehart, the"Yankee" from Waterbury, Conn.;Bill Neopolitan, the famous Italianfrom Philadelphia and numerousother drivers of note.

The program will consist of timetrials starting at 2:30 o'clock follow-ed by three five-mile races, a ten-miler and the feature HudBon ValleySweepstakes finals, which will be for40 laps.

Tamper a tur* at toleiAt the poles, the inn remains above

the horizon continuously for sixmonths wA remal is below the hnrlmn'•milnnmisljr for fix months. At theKorth role summer begins at the•pniK equinox, about Mnrch 21, andl a m ontll tht nut'imr, equinox, nboflt«»rt«nli»r 2 t ; the lone winter night**4(tn*. nt the autumn eautnox and lasts

Hie Entry BlanksToday For Tourney

Deadline For T W e Who WilhTo Participate In Sixth An-nual County Men'» Single*.At New Brunawick.

, - A Classing Adv. Will Sell It —

BULLETINA dupatch from ihe Y. M. C.

A. headquarter. >. New Brnn.-wick thia morning ihowed thatfour lown.hip twnli player.h»,e entered the Men1. Single,tournament. Alb.rl "G*bbyMartin, one of the mml .killfulplayer. eT« to trod a court inthe townihip !• »he WoodbndMentry. J. A. Ohl.on, AndySmith «nd Fore.t Bralthwwl*.all of Avenel, have al.o tiledtheir mum.

Tennii player, wi.hinf to en-ter are requested to telephoneNew Brun.wieW 1900 today.

Toriny is the last day for courtstars wishing; to participate in thesixth annual Middlesex County Men sSingles tennis tournament to be con-ducted in New Brunswick by the Y.M C. A. to file their entry blanks.Pairings will be made tonight togeth-er with schedules for the openingmatches. Matches will begin on Tues-day and wilt be played by scheduleeach Tuesday and Thursday thereaf-ter at Buccleuch Park.

The committee sponsoring thistournament is headed by A. D. Pren-tiss, social chairman of the Y. M. C.A.: lwy Ringel is acting again asreferee this year; other members ofthe committee are W. Ray Mook ofMetuchen; P. M, Clark of Fwltoj-.Marshall Leary, Donald Koechlein,Frank Riley, George Dunham, JohnA. Wells, and W. R. Balentine of theP. M. C. A.

The following entries have beenreceived to date: Perth Amboy—M.E Deutsch, Frederick Bellinger;South River—Dick Maulski; NewBrunswick, E. L. Passon, M. D. Klein,J. Hauck, Ben Copleman, K. C. Qus-tafaon, W. Hauck, J. N. Burt, C. Iip-pincott, B. Spieler, R. F. Hoagland,t . E. Harris, C. Rogers, D. Gulben-k:an, C. Pressler, J. Finnegan, A. D.Prentiss, G. Dunnham, L. Wolfson,A. Silver, G. Silver, C. J. Dodge, F.Schneider, S. Nemeth, J. Wallner, D.Koechlein, C. Hassell, T. Spieler, J.Foley, L. Merchant, J. Kreisell, Jr.,Frank Kiraly, J. So»in, M. Leary.

FOREIGN CHARGESAs time goes on and the clouds of depression atill hang

low, there is much apprehension as to what yfill happen withinthe n,ext few months, and particularly during the coming win-ter. There are reports of improving conditions in some sec-tions, and it is logical to expect improvement after the con-ventions of the two major parties are over. Still further im-provement should follow the election. The reports of the stockmarket, always a reliable guide, show a slightly upward trendand steadier trading.

But the recovery will be slow in any event and the coun-try will have a problem of emergency reljef'for some time.Among those who are in greatest need of assistance are manyof foreign birth. Some are citizens or are in the process of be-coming citizens. Such as these have the'same rights as thoseborn here and justly so. But there are many who are not citi-zens and have no intention of becoming citizens. There aremany who did not enter the country legally with passports.Should these be carried as a public charge?

In time of emergency sentiment can not be heeded to anyextent. If any group of American citizens were, in a foreignland) and became a charge what would happen? We know theanswer; they would be sent back, deported..

And another consideration is that in practically everycase the foreigner in thia land who has become a charge uponthe public through the depression, would be better off if hewere back in his native land.

This situation is one that might be given consideration inthe work of meeting the depression and the problems it hasforced upon us.

AVOID BAD ROADS..GETTOURTSDETOURS

STATE TROOPERSAnother report concerning the State Police and not to

their credit, is in circulation. Just a few days ago there wasthe case of the maid who killed herself when the State policewere about to question her. The latest case is that of a youngwoman also. She was believed to be in possession of certaininformation the state troopers wanted, and she did not givethe information.

It is charged that troopers beat her in order to force herto give the information. Her condition after the beating wasso serious that she was taken to a hospital.

The case- of this latest alleged victim of trooper brutalityhas been given wide publicity in the daily press. It has addedto a hostile sentiment already existing regarding th.e state po-lice. In justice to both the victim and the police thia case shouldbe probed until every essential fact ia brought out.

The State Police are maintaind by the public of New Jer-sey at a tremendous cost. The business of the troopers is toserve the public, protect them from law breakers. The troopersare not vested with any right to inflict injury except in caseof self defense';

GLORIOUS YOUTHSeventy-two young persons received diplomas last

night. In that group there was not a worried face; not a frown,not a line that indicated any sign of fear. They come in someinstances perhaps in many instances, from hordes where thedepression has done ita work. Parents have sacrificed to keepthem in school to the finish. They know of th» troubles and di&-appointments that come as a result of the present financialcondition. But they are not scared. Not one of them but feltlast night and feels today and the days that are to come thathe will make a success. That he is equal to meet tbe problemsof life and successfully solve them.

Whatev«r other benefits our young people derive fromtheir years in school, the greatest one of all is the sense of be-ing fit and capable to make one's way in the world.

There are those who criticise the assurance of youth, Butthe criticism is based often upon envy. We older folks wish•we could beJleve in ourselves us those young folks do. We

OW QUr troubles they laugh in the face of trouble.If, by some miracle, it could be arranged that all of the

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CARTERET PRESS FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1932 PAGE mm

Boys Club Moves Into Tie For First Place With HimacsCarteret Junior Legion Defeats

Woodbridge, 6-4, Before 500 Here

Carters* Field Club PlaysWest Side* Of Newark Sun.

mm,t

Defeated last Sunday by the Way.Bide A. C of Bayway, the Carteret1 Field Club will try to get back and

q . , Mem I . I U D Win iry to g e i WICK BIHISteady Pitching Combined With Al Stutzke's even matters when they meet theti Ft Cl G W t S i l B f N k S dTimely Hitting Features Clow Game Carteret Scores Wftat S i < l e B*ars ?f Newark Sunday

In 1 lire* Runs, Score* Another Himself. Uamea and won but two. A victory

The Carters Junior baseball team got, the jump in the three*"1* Wi" V** " * " ' " ^county series by winning the first game from Woodbridge, 6 Just who Manager Hila will *tartto 4| before 500 fans at the high school field last Saturday af- n e x t w e e k '» not k n o w n . t u t ! t '"ternoon. Mike Karmon's steady pitching coupled with Al Stutz- Likcly V1!* h i | a e I e c t i°n wil1 b e ma<le

ke's timely hitting figured prominently in the victory. A two- cZ^Sze^mA hi^.^,run rally in the eighth broke a 4-4 tie and gave Jerry, Harri- The rest of the team will be thegan's boys a well deserved triumph, " xl"' ' ' ' ' — ' - ~111" '"

Except for one inning, the fourth,Patay Patocnijj or Sid Rubel at short.In which he was nicked for four hits produced two runs. This final rally

as that used last week with Leo Harton first. Tommy D'Zurilla at second,

which 4 were bunched in the fourth. • twelve hits, six of which were made t h e Same.Once his wildness got him into diffi-culty. In the eighth after one runcame in. and two were out, he filledthe bases by hitting one batter andwalking the next. However, a forced _ _.r ,out at second retired the sWe and got' Fie'ining, as .'.'.".'.'.'.'.'.'." 3hint out of that hole. Poll rf 4

by Stutzke and Bulman, who got |three apiece.

Cartarot Lafion (6)AB R H E

Papowski, 2b 5 2 2 01 1 01 1 01 3 00 0 10 1 00 0 11 1 0

Stutzke, c 4Zimmer, If 2Yaniak, 3b 4Zetkullc, lb 3Karmon, p 8

Al Stutzke took a big part in theVictory. He scored Carteret's firetrun in the fifth, drove in two morein the fifth with a two-bagger, andbrought in another run in the seven-th with another double to left center.His blow in the fifth that producedtwo runs enabled Carteret to tie thescore and his hit in the seventh gavethe locals the lead.

But Al didn't figure in that win-ning rally in the eighth. It was Po-powaki's single with two on followedby Fleming's double that brought in White, 3b 4the winning runs. I Khrone ss 8

Woodbridge opened the scoring in Slater n 3the fourth with a three run rally. Hirth rf 4With one away, Khrone tripled. He Scutti cf """ 8scored on Slater's hit. Hirth then Maeo'c 4drove a three-bagger to deep center, "scoring Slater. And Hirth came inwith the third run. on Scutti's single.

Carteret got one run back in thesame inning. With one out, Stutzkesingled and advanced to second when

Field Club DefeatedBy Waysides, 5 to 2

Fee's Ranch Wins 5thStraight Game, 9-8

Defeats Boys Club To WidenLead To Two-Games — Shu-tello's Ranch Beats BushLeaguers.

Richey Donovan's Fee's Ranch haswon it* fifth straight game in theCarteret Field Club Softball Leaguely defeating the Boys Club, 9 to 8,>t Leibig's Field Isat Friday even-rig. The victory practically assuresFPC'B Ranch of the first half title,or it gives Donovan's players a two-

game lead over the second-placeBoys' Club. Incidentally, Fee'sRanch has yet to lose its first game inleague competition.

Another important happening o!he week took place on Monday even

ing when Shutello's Ranch beat theBush Leaguers, 8 to 4, to emergei om a last place tie with them antake third place, while the Bushjeaguers now find themselves sole

occupants df the cellar position.

The box score:Woodbridf* Legion (4)

AB R HJost, 2b 3Romanetz, If 4Johnson, Ib 3

The score by innings:Woodbridge 000 800 010—4

Len Van Dusky Goes RouteFor Local* — Waysides UseT w o Pitchers — Johnny Ka-

32 6 12 2 ra Gets 2 Doubles.

- The Carteret Field Club was de-n feated by the Wayside A. C. of Bay-[J way last Sunday afternoon at thp"' high school field, 5 to 2. It was the•JJ third setback of the season in five" starts for the Field Club.

:JJ Len Van Dusky pitched the entireJ game for the Field Club. He permit-2 ted nine hits. That was the same• number the Field Club cot off the0 two Wayside pitchers, John Wronski

— and Ted Handzo. Handzo replacetV Wronski in the sixth after the latte

had allowed two runs.The visitors started real early

100011100

31

Carteret 000 120 12x—6 pushing a run across the plate in ththe next batter walked. Yaniak singl-ed, scoring Stutzke with the firstCarteret run.

In the next inning Carteret tiedthe score. Popownki singled afterKarmon flied out. Fleming was hitby a pitched ball and both base run-ners advanced a bag on a passed ball.Then Stutzke came up to the plate,picked out one he liked, and lined itto tenterfield, scoring both runners.He stretched the hit into a double bysome fast running.

The score remained tied at 3-3 un-til the seventh when Carteret tookthe lead. Poll singled with one outand after stealing second scored onStutzke'a long hit to centerfield. Thiswas Stutzke's third hit of the game.

Woodbridge was not slow iri tyingIt all up again, knotting the score inthe eighth at 4-4. But the locals fellon Slater in the last half of this inn-ing and pounded him for four hits,including Fleming's two-badger,,that

Rutgers Plans Rowing AsIntramural Sport; LittleWill Purchase Two Barges

Believing that the Universityshould take advantage of its locationon the banks of the Raritan river,George E. Little, director of physicaleducation at Rutgers, has announcedthat rowing will be offered as partof the intramural sports programnext year. It is Mr. Little's intentionto purchase two barges at small costand to offer instruction in rowing toliny Et"dent? who may be interested.After a year or two, when the col-lege becomes water conscious, afreshman crew may be organized forparticipation in intercollegiate re-gattas, and eventually, if conditions

* permit, a varsity eight-oared crewmay be developed.

Although the plan is only in it3initial stage, a group of graduateshas already pledged support to theproject. Rowing, however, is notnew at Rutgers. Iri 1865 the New

first inning. They added another inthe fourth. The Field Club threwaway a good opporfrun intyin the same

Nine By 7 to 0 Score inning when, with one out, Patocn* * ,ing hit a triple. He failed to touch

Dkes Shut Out Unemployed

Carteret A. A. TravelsTo South River Sunday

Having won Its opening game l o tSunday the newly formed CarteretA A. will be »ft#r it* second victory

unday afternoon when it meets theP. N. A. of South Rivtr at the cronsriver field. Last Sunday the A. A.opened its campaign by beating Ken-Iworth, 8 to 2, in a game marked byft sensational three-run rally in thelast inning.

Dick Donovan who successfullypitched the A. A. to its initial tri-umph last week, will most likely beback on the mound. He will be as-sisted by Al Stuttke, as catcher,Pinky Siekerka at first, Bill CaaeyHt second. Fleming at short, SamSmolensk) at third, Conrad in left,Kasha in center and either Yapchin-fki or Migleci in right.

A large crowd Will accompany theteam to South River.

Victory By 3 To 0 Score ResultsIn Tie For Lead In Twi League

'Babs' S i fUf Loses Pitching Duel To Mickey Miglecm — Al-lows Four Hits To Mickey's Six — Two Run Rally In FirttInning Decides Contest — Last Night's Game PostponedTo Tonight.

The Boys Club is tied for first place in the Carteret Twi-light League with the Himacs as a result of its 3 to 0 victoryover the Himat-s at the high school field Tuesday evening, Thisgame wa« the only one scheduled for this week, as last night'scontest between the Pastry Boys and Foresters waa shovedahead to tonight, because of the high school graduation.

Field Club Softball LeagueTeam Standing

W. L.B 0

2Fee'i RanchBojri' Club 3

Pet.1.000

.600

f I A J ~ r~I i. ii. TTI second, however, and was celled out.Corky Andres shut out the Ukes T W ™.,i . t™ ™,t *nH t-v™ . i * w

with only five hits and the Unem-ployed nine won easily, 7 to 0.

The box score:Unemployed Nine (7)

ABMayorek, ss _ 6R. Galvanek, cf 4Miglecz, 2b 4A. Galvanek, If 4Mikics, 3b 4Baza ml, c 4Bazsa, rf _ 4Malaszewski, lb 2Andres, p 4Pencotty, lb 2

37Ukei (O)

ABSkerchak, p 4.1. Hamulak, c 4Mortsea, ss 4Markowitz, 3b 4Gregor, cf 4Budnick, 2b .". 4Sofka.lf ..._ 4Fukas, rf .: 3Dymitiew, lb 3

34

That made two out. And then John-ny Kara, or if you prefer, Butter,got up and hit a double to center. Hedied on second as Galvanek ground-ed to short for the third out.

R H, The Field Club tied the score in2 2 the sixth inning. Leo Hart walked to1 1 start the rally. Patsy Patocnig was0 0 called out on the strike* buti Johnny1 1 Kara again came through with a siz-1 2 zling double to deep left scoring0 11 Hart. Andgy Galvanek fanned b u t0 0 John Szelag hit a double, bringing0 0 i in Kara with the run that tied the1 0 score at 2 2.1 1' The Waysides scored twice in er-

' tors in the seventh to regain the lead,7 8 i to 2, and then added another r un

| in t he eighth to clinch matters.R H | The box score:0 0 Carteret F . C. (2)0 0 AB R H E0 i D'zurilla, 2b 5 0 0 10 i C. Szelag, 3b ..._ 4 0 0 30 2

H a r t > lb 3 1 2 10 ii Patocnig, ss 4 0 1 0

, o i Kara, rf 4 1 2 00 n Galvanek, If 4 0 0 00 J. Szelag, cf 4 0 2 0

_ _ . A . Skurat, c 4 0 2 00 B Van Dusky, p 3 0 0 0

Shutello1. Ranch .... 1 3 .280Buih Ltaguen 0 4 . .000

RMUIU of WtelcFee'i Ranch 9 t Boy, Club 8.Shutollo't Ranch 8; Buih Loagueri

Shutello'i Ranch 8| Both L M I V V I 4Rolling up a seven-run lead in the

first three innings, Shutello's Ranchcoasted along during the remaininginnings to defeat the BUBII Leaguers8 to 4, in a scheduled Carteret FieldClub Softball League game at Lei-big's field Monday evening. Thevictory was the first of the year forShutello's Ranch. It also broke a tiefor last place and boosted the winners into third position.

Shutello's Ranch started the gameby scoring twice in the firat inning.Another three-run rally followed inthe second and two more runs in thethird gave Shutello's Ranch a com-fortable seven-run lead.

The Bush Leaguers threatened inthe fourth but were stopped after

Carter*! TwiH|iit Laaf »• ITwm Studiaf

W. L. Pet. 1H!m«e. 8 I .Tl«Boyt Club 8 1 .716

ailry Boy. J J .800ForatUrt 0 8 .000

RMalU «( W M «Boy* Clob, 3 | Himatt, 0.

Boy. Clab 3; Mlau«t 0Although outhit, nix to four, th*

Boys' Club bunched two Ute with *base on balls in thp flrofrfnning toscore two runs and decisively di-fi-atthe Mimics, 3 to 6 at the high schoolfield Tuesday evening. The victoryboo.ited the Boy» Club into a tir withthe Mimacs, or if you prefer, itdropped the Himacs into a deadlockwith the Boys Club. At any rateboth teams are tied for fint place.

For the Himacs, "Bahs" Kzt'lagwho previously had defeated tinBoys' Club, pitched « fine game. Hihad the edge on Mickey MiglcciRoys Club ace, as he nlloweil four

Carteret A. A. OpensWith 3 to 2 Victory

Newly-Organized Nine Score*Three Run* In La»t InningTo Beat KenilwoHh — DickDonovan Start,

By scoring three runs in the laslinning, Jerry Harrigan's newly-organiied Carteret A. A. opened itseason Sunday afternoon at Kenil- hits to' Mickey's six. But he was the

The score by innings:Boy« Club 200 000 1—3Himacs 000 000 0—0

The Summary—Two bite hits—J.String, Smolenski. Struck out—By

Sielag, i: by Miglecft, 3. Baseson balls-Off J. Szelag, t ; off Mig-loci, 1. Hit hy pitched ball—By J.Sielag., Casey. Sacrifice hits—Poll,StuUko.

worth with a sensational 3 to 2 vic-tory over the Kenilworth A. A. DickDonovan, who pitched all but the lastinning for the locals, walked away

victim of one had inning In whichthe Boys Club scored two runa whichwas enough to win for Migleci whopitched a consistent brand of ball

sixhits, one in each of the firnt six in-nings. Hut with men on base he

with the lion's share in honors. It < throughout. Mickey allowedwas his hit in the last inning that "drove in two runs and started a rally ^ __^that won. the gamp in as dramatic a WBa"mOst effective. Several times hemanner as Jias ever been witnessed pulled himself out of a hole throughanywhere. Up to the last inning the his gilt-edge pitching.Carteret A. A. was held scoreless, The Boys Club scored twice in thewhile the home team managed to pile n r s t inning. Casey, the lead-off man,up a two-run lead off Donovan. Then w a s hit by a pitched ball. Poll sac-the locals awoke from their slumber, r i f i i c e ( 1 h i m to s e c o n d a n d g a m S m o ,_

Pastry Boys Play TieWith Colored Stars

Battle To 7 to 7 Tie With PerthAmboy Atla» Colored GianUIn Game Sponsored By TwiLeague..

Bcfori' a crowd that filled bothstands to capacity, the Pastry Boysplayed to a 7-7 tie with the AtlagColored Giants of Perth Amboy atthe high school field Wednesday eve-ning in a contest sponsored by theCarteret Twilight League. HikeKarmon and Ruby Bryan, the latterformer Perth Amboy high schooltwirler, were the opposing pitcher*.Their work wast about even, Bryanyielding ten hits and Karmon nine.

Practically all the scoring wasdone in the last three innings, that, i • • • i • i i i • ' i i i i ^ i . u t i j i i i wi ( i t v u u u a • i n u a m o m u l - • U U H G i l l v i m «asi> n i l C Q i i i i i i i i | ^ o t VIMS «•

and realizing it was their last chance e n s k i doubled, scoring Casey with the is, starting with the Beventh. In factproceeded to score three runs and n r s t r u n . T n e n K i n ? S t u u k e hit a'all but three of the runs wsre scoredwin the game after trailing by two s i n g l e i ^ j ^ S w n , i n t h e , M t t h r e e f r a m O T . .runs from the start. It was one of the T n a t t w o r u n ] e a d l o o k e d b j T h e C o l o r e d G i a n U w e r e flrst t o

most timely rallies ever seen on any a n d higgeT „ t h e p r o g r e £ £ d . score, pushing a run across the platescoring three runs. Shutello's Ranch i n'ch Kaolin nin<-h Mtrin» for Rul Jn n jn« a f t e r inning Miglecz turned in the first inning. The Pastry Boysadded one in the same inning and m a n sta^rted the railv with a " n r i e *""*. ^ H l m a M w l t h m o n o t o n ( > U 9 t o o k t h e lea<> i n t h e f o u r t h - 2 t o >•

• K."v'S?l*!lJi,?S,» . walk andboth ^"'"'ty- ^ . » ^ n t h the Boys, by scoring twice. They pounded Bry-•--" " - strol- C l e b s e w e d

ame innng andthere was no further scoring untilthe last inning when the BushLeaguers pushed a run across t h e | l e d D i c k D o n o v ^ t o t h e plate. Here BOt "two'^"for"{h^PlaJe- . was an opportunity to win his own L " ™ •»» «<>' *»»«

up by scoring a run.'an for four more runs in the seventh,

Each team got nine hits. Rudy Gal-vanek got three for the BuahLeaguers to lead the attack.

The box score:ShuteHo't Ranch («)

AB. E. H,F. Green, ss 4 1S. Szelag, 3b 5 2R. Morris, lb ...... 0 0J. Zielag, lb 4 1W. Galvanek, p 4 0Terebecki, If 3 1Lyman, c 4 1A. Wadiak, cf 4 1John Trosko, rf 4 0J. Comba, 2b 4 1

game. And he made the best of it bypoking a singlei over second to scoretwo runs and tie the score. Fleminggrounded out With one away Mig-ecz laid down a bunt that advanced

Joe Trosko end Andy Barna each, increasing their lead to 7 to 1.The Colored Giants got one run

in the eighth and took the lead in theThe box score:Boy. Club (3)

gninth after staging a remarkable five-

AB. R. H. E. run rally. The Patsy Boys coming

Donovan to second. Dick went to ^mo'fn«i .Poll, rf .2

0. third on an infield out and scored2 .when Stuteke reached first on an er-

| . Si?, ? ,' c ; ; • - - •

0' ror.1 i Miglecz pitched the laat. half of

All Star Card ForY.M.H.A. Benefit

Penn,dd

35 ' 2Wayside A. C. (S)

AB R5

the last inning and retired three men f. ^ y p ^ i rf 2in a. row Siekerka, lb 3tn a row.

The box score;Carteret A. A. (3)

AB R

011101000

Fleming, ss . 5

Buih Leafuen (4)W. Niemic, 3b 5 0 0T. Niemic, c 5 0 0R. Galvanek, ss 5 0 3T. D'Zurilla, p 5 0 1J. Shutello, 2b 5 2 2H. Morris, rf 4 1 1Hamulak, 2b 5 1 2A. Galvanek, If 5 0 0

'Miglecz, rf, p 536 8 9 Smolenski, 3b 6I omuicns&i, cu u

Stutzke, c 4'Casey, 2b 5Conrad, If 2Yapchinski, If 2Kasha, ci 1Bulman, cf 3Siekerkfl, Ib 2Donovan, p, rf 4

'Pudden, cf 5,0'Buck, lb 5T. Handzo, p,.rf 4

'J. Wroneki, 3b 3First Open Air Boxing Show At Starr, If 4

City Stadium Tuesday Night—Ticket Sale Heavy.

Fivo six rounders and one fourwill make up an all star boxing cardU> be presented at the City Stadiumin Perth Amboy next Tuesday night,June 28, for'the benefit of the Y. M.

met Yale in an inUrl | k. A. Indications point to a sellout.t d rowig or the committee on th, .ale of tickets

Law'rinas, c 3Jn. Wronski, p, rf .... 4

H121202100

• 37 5 9Score by innings:

Waysides 100 100 210—5Field Club .., 000 002 000—2

The summary: Two base hits —Kara, 2; J. Starr. Struck? out

39 4 9Score by innings:

Bush Leaguers 000 300 001—4Shutello's Ranch ....232 100 OOx—8

Fcxi't Ranch 9 — Boy. Club 8Although Richey Donovan weak-

ened in the last inning and forced infour runs through his generosity inwalking seven batters, the Fee'sRanch nine defeated the Boys Club,9 to 8, in an important game at Lei-big's field last Friday evening, and,by so doing, retained first place inthe Field Club Softball League.Charley Szelag who replaced 'Richey

rK in an inUr | p .collegiate contest and a rowing or- the committee on th, .ale of tickets'ganization was formed. In 1867 a six report.ng an active demand for the

d d i i k " l f fK l t foared and rigger gig known aa "Hen-ry Rutgers" was purchased and in1870 a boathouse was erected. In-terest died down in 1881, but thesport was revived in 18815 and wan

• m • fe I ' t -*. *•. j \ itnot again abandoned until 1900. I bang evening.

ducats. Each one of the bouts forTuesday night's show has been ar-ranged to provide plenty of excite-ment for tliu funs and boxing en-thusiasts look forward to a slam-

0. BasesVan Dusky, 0; off John Wronski,

2; off Handzo, 0. Winning pitcher,Lou "

-DO YOU KNOW THAT-•By M. R."

Joe Medwick, Carturet youth now playing- with Houstonin the Texas League, is leading the loop in every hitting de-partment except home runs 'He's aeeond in homerp with16 The leader has seventeen Joe's tutting at a393 CIID

Although it may be too early to talk about it, the facth h h h l t t b l l team will depend a Wt

F e e s Ranch LeadingBy Two Game Margin

Holds Comfortable Lead InField Club Softball League—Has Firat Half PracticallyWon.

38Kenilworth (2)

AB RDefabq, If 5J. Stupak, lb 4A. Stupak, ss 4Furze, p 4Jellowjtz, 3b , 3F l i

H1101001111

2

3 9

24 3 4 1Himaci (») ,

G. Woodhull; rf 3 0Barna, 3b ...! •.:.:•....:.:;&'Happy, cf 3DaPolito, ss ...,„„ 3i/ai uiiiiVi aa ,.„,,.» '.,,v

1 Biesel, lb .'....''8 00 J. Trosko, c 3 00 A. Galvttnek, If 3 00 Messick, 2b 3 01 J. Szelag, p , ,2 0

1 to bat in the last half of the ninth,0 and one run behind, soon tied the0 score again, at 7 to 7. And the game0 was then called because of darkness.0 Jess Sullivan led the Patsy Boys0 in hitting with three out of four.0 Mickey D'Znrilla WHS next with two0 hits.0 The box score:

—I Patty Boyt (7)AB. R. H. E.

U D'Zurilla, c 6 0 2 10 Skurat, Jb 2 00 Smolensk!, 3b 2 10 J. Sullivan, cf 4 10 Biesel, lb 3 10 H. Sullivan, If .....3 10 Kara, rf 4 10 Mayorek, ss 4 21 Rubel, 2b 3 00 Karmon, p 4 0

0 26 0 C 1 34 7 10 3Atl.t Colored Start (7)

AB. «. H.

Florin,Cretty, rf 4Turtilla, 2b 4Hackett, c 4

H222111102

Legion Team To PlayWoodbridge Tomorrow

g ! County Teams Clash In Second ^f i j^ t f" f ?

E01200!

Sowels, cf 5Edwards, 3b 5Henry, c-2b 5Eaton, 2b-c 5McCoy, lb 4(iansey, rf 3M 3

35 2 12IThe score hy innings

Carteret A. A. ........ 000 000 003—3 iKenilworth 001 (HO 000—2

Game — Carteret Nine, Vic- Bryan, p 3torious In First, Needs Only' ^One More Victory To Win The score by innings:County Championship. $ ? £ %

13112100

1 0

E.011000200

7 9 4

?£ » 4ot?The Summary—Two base hits—M.

'Zi l l S l k J Slli Bi

Now that they havu disposed of thare breathing easier. .They are twoBoys' Club, their major competitors,the boys representing Fee's Ranchough it may be too early ,

huugu , l L \ . \ , , ,. ,f .. 4...,,_ ...in , u n o r j „ l-t the boys representing 1'ees Kthat the high school tootball team will depend a Wt B

yahead' of t h e feoya Olub>

on Chappy Thatcher and Mike Tnvonovitcft ; . .-. . o n l y o ther t e a m i n t n e r i m n i n g i

renwiji* that the high schnext'fall on Chappy Thatcher and Mike o n l y o ther t e a m i n t e gi

n will be a senior next year and Mike a sophomore the first half coined t» u doseAnd the urid team will miss the Grutza brothers, Conney three- weeks. Within the next.Ana witJ) tfr'u (-com «" • •• i i f • weeks they should have li

d t d l t l n t

And the urid team will m. rv .Ana witJ) tfr'u (-com « " • •• ,,i.ri,fMid Raphael, who were graduated laht nlgnt

l l t ' t t h n d it to

y >

o n l y o t h e r t e a m i n t n e r i m n i n g i aiulh i h l f t dose inh next two

weeks they should have little, trouble; bumping off Shutello's Ranch and

B h L t i l d i th

saved the day by making the finalbatter roll out.

Just before Richey Donovan wentup in the air in the last inning, theFee's Ranch was leading by 0 to 4and it looked like an easy victoryfor Donovan's team. But Richey, whoincidentally does some of the pitch-ing fur his outfit, became' a bit over-optimistic and got himself in troubleby walking three men in a row. Hewalked another, forcing in a vun. Hewalked still another, forcing in an-other run. Then he fanned Skuratfor the second out. He walked thenext man bringing in another run.Ami when he walked the next batter,fiHcinK in the fourth straight runiiml making the score t) to 8, he tookhimself out, realizing that he hadenough. And then Charley Szelagsaveil the day when he made JoeTrosko ground to th"e shortstop forthe third out.

Up to the time he blew up in theninth, Riehey Donovan pitcjig^a fine

to

Raphael, who were graduated g ;„ bumping off Shutellos Ranch andFor loyalty, you've got to hand it to Johnny (.BUlterj t h e Bush Leaguers, tuil-endeis in the

HP lives in Perth Amboy and has an opportunity, league. And then a fuml game withb t B u t he cornea into1, the Boy, club b«for8 they capture

R t t the championshipwith several Ambov twain*th C

K a v with several Ambov twain*town twice a week to play with Carteret teams cuiier

ythe championship.

f I t , r e t X l t ! t h£ Boya club trttiUi(1Fee's Itanch by only one game, but

moved, to Amboy recently because of necessity

OI last yearn «nu team, »»« »« ~ -- - , , , , , . . games, wnicli uiMike Poll and Al Stutzke were selected aa the best atnietes ig q u i t g K ,e a d

In fhA class and John Schein the moat popular • Another imporUnt happening of•**• X y1 x" ?f- \ ' ' iu , , r,u .wiuuuMainir thn most school spirit the week which has nothing to doand John Richey the one p o ™ m g tne most scnooiBH w i t h f i r a t p l a c e „ m o u t c o m e oia n d Harold Clause as the best looking senior . . . . . .. ^ . --... X

The controversy concerning the outcome of the bchmelwg-fight still rages on, but Tony Toppo, one ot those from

the iirat half WUB the 8 to 4 defeatof the Bush Leaguera by Shutelio's

-, - - Ranch. The result broke the tie for: } " » " " ' ' " • ifca"fi5l,t «>iv4 that Sharkey rightfully de&erved l»Bt place between these two teams

iown who saw the tight, says [h^snary ^ y Uo^^ni^^huU)^';JUnAia^^a n d a h(Jfthe decision He said i«« ^ " » ^ *« - | pomtion, three

^ ^ N o ^ t h a r j e r r y Harrigan and his Boys Club .team have ' X r l i n ^ i t h * game tonight, theN o w W a t J e r r y n a i t B ^ ^ j j , . , ^ ^ m w j U fce

SS'iuooil l iSe /ve goHhe tab half titU in the -t*«gue well in thyr grasp . . ..__.s_. At any -"~

all league with a

ourClubto win

tussle Monday evening an'dnext Friday night.

Field Club Sof (Ull U« r u*T**m Standinf

W LFee's Runch 5 0Boya Club - 8 8Shutello's Ranch .... 1 8Bush Leaguers 0 i

Pet.

game. Ha experienced only one badinning in which he gave three runs.During the other seven innings hepitched shutout ball, allowing onlyone hit. In all he gave four hits,three coming in the sixth.

Donovan was wild as a hawk, how-ever, walking no less than fourteenmen.

Joe Troako, or "Yoshe' if you pre-fer, pitched the entire game for theBoy8 Club. He was hit hard at tim«g,allowing thirteen hits.

The box score:F « ' . Ranch (B)

C. SSKSISK. 3b, p 5Donovan, p, Sb 6M. Poll, 2b 5J, D'zurilla, lb 4.StuUke, ss ,. _... fHelley, cf 8Thatcher, If 8Van Dusky, ,e 4W. Morris, rf 4

87HOT. Club (8 )

ABKleban, If - - 8Karrnon, cf .....v.^.. 5

R212001110

9 141

Victorious in the first game and D'Zurilla, Smolenski, J. Sullivan, Bie-Ine summary: struck out by Don- needing only one more victory to win ael Kara, Karmon, Edwards, 2, Eat-

,„„ n. i... u . » i M . , . k , , P , 4 th<? c o u n t y championship and ad- o n . Struck o u t ^ B y Karmon, 5; byvunce to the state Bectional finals, Bryan, 3. Bases on balls—Off Kar-Jerry Harrigan and his Carteret Jun- m o n i ; 0)f Bryan 2.ior Legion baseball team are confi-,dent they will win tomorrow whenthey meet Woodbridge in the secondpame at the Grove- street field inWoodbridge.

Should Carteret win tomorrow, thecounty Ht'HeK will bo at an end andthe locals will proceed to the section-al finals which begin on July 2. How-ever, in the event that Woodbridgeemerges triumphant in tomorrow'sgame, the series will be deadlockedat 1-1, iind a third gume will be ne-cessary.-

By virtue of winning the firstgame, Curteret goes into tomorrow'sbattle a distinct favorite. Last Satur-day afternoon the locals defeatedWoodbridge, 6 to 4, Ht the high

Americans Win 4thStraight Victory

Defeat South Amboy Cardin-als, 8 to 1, At Nagy Hurl*Good Ball — Local* PoundTwo Pitcher*.

The Americans made it fourstraight Sunday afternoon wheo they

.. decisively defeated the South AmboyI school field behind some steady pitch- Cardinals at the Copperworbi field,

QUESTION — With runners on j n j ? by Mike Karmon and some timely K t o i 'Caesar1 Nagy pitched for theHecond and third and one out, the hitting by none other than Al Stutz- Americans and held the Cards to sixbatsman hit to the shortstop, who ke,threw home to head off the runner I whilefrom third. The runner from secondwent to third and the batsman tosecond in the runup. It so happenedthat the runner originally on thirdmanaged to get back to that) base in

situation of two runners standing on

scattered hits.Karmon was successful in HJS mate* fell on Buckalew in the

the first game, Jerry Harrigun is not f0Urth inning and pounded him outcertain who he will start against of the box with a three-run assaultWoodbridee tomorrow. He has a staff They added two in the sixth andof capable flinders including Al No- three more in the seventh to sew thepi, Joe Pajak, Mike Karmon, Skinny game up.

iatety, which created the familiar Yaniak, Frank Poll and Rudy Mullen. The box score:" " "•' • • ' • " A m e r i c u u ( 6 )

AB R

.000

Fee's Ranch vs, ShutelloV lUnch(tonight)

Bush Lewruew vs. Bays Club

CM--.J". - - m

8

2

the same bag at the same time. Thethird baseman, last to handle theball, touched with the ball the origin-al occupant of the bag. He then toss-ed the ball to the pitcher. The mo-ment he did, the runner at thirddashed for the plate. He reached itin safety. Was he out or entitled toscore?

ANSWER—With two men stand-ing on third at the same time, the or-iginal occupant was the only one ex-empt from being put out. The thirdbaseman erred in touching the origi-nal occupant; he should have touchedthe runner who advanced from sec-ond. In thli case no ona was out andthe runner who had been touched hada perfect right to score.

MaJMtic To Show Film* OfShark«y-SchmelinK Contort

88 8 •

004 004-4

See for yourself who won theSharkey-SchmelinK boxing contest; Zimmer

Krum this list lie will make his aelettion tomorrow'afternoon. Harriganinukfs it a practice not to announce Lukaaiak, 3bhis starting pitchers until game time. RoSe, 3b 3

It i* quite likely that the infield Kakosi, If 3d outfield will remain the same Zysk, cf 2

thut was used la«t woek. Zetkulic, (jolasewski, ss 3Popowski, Fleming and Yaniak will Mullen, lb 4Uke their places in the infield while pUssoby, 2b 3Zimmer, Bulman and " " " "seen in the outfield.

The probablu lineupsCarteretPajakK. MullenKarmon

Stutzke

Zetkulic

Papowaki

Fleming

Yaniak

Poll will be Najfy> p 4Pencotty, rf 4

• Ltazaru!, c 3WoodbridfC —

Slater s i

IpiU-hers Kennedy, ss 3

M*go Geg«r, 2b 4catcher Letts, rf 4

Johnson Conway, 3b 4first b«se Ruefaer, c 4

Jost Pwton, If 2second base Hallon, If 3

Khrone Buckalcw, p, lb 1Leonard, cf ..— 3

White p»ul, lb, p 3

Sharkey-SchmelinK boxing contestfor the. heavyweight championship ofthe world, Tuesday night, if you Buimandon't «gr«e with th« decision. The

short stop

third base

left Aeld

1021210001

8S. A. Crdi««U (1)

AB R000,10000*

H1010110111

H1111110000

0000000000

2000000000

1 6 2

Majestic Theatre will offer a com-plete, authentic sound picture of thefight, round by round, as a special

[attraction extraordinary, tomorrow,(Sunday and Monday in addition to

RomaneU 31Score by innings:

Scutti 8. A, Cardinals 000 i00 000—11 Americana 000 302 SOx—8

Hirth The summary: Two baa» hito —I Kennedy, Lukatkk. Struck out by

—' Nagy, 12; by Bnckalew, 2; by PauL_ Plaaaa ntantloD ti ls DOMF to ad- 3. Bases on balls off Nagy< 2; •<•

•^•^^WiSrinBp. '*- . jgjiBw. i r K p»<«».8- *****

Poll- center fold

right field

f AGE SIX FRIDAY, JUNK 24, 19CARTERET PRESS

Lucre"I»o«i not true religion teach n« to

denplna monfy?" IIL* lid-n nuknd. No,onlj tnp»n nnrt m>lfloh UHTH of nettingIt. Money, wp]| applied, Pflw* tli?roHd of llfi> for HIP rfHt of Iho wnrldrvmi more Ihnn fur Ihn mip who

(••••tor UnknownTh» Inventor of the hmirthnt l« not

known. The hundAox dntflii nnrk prolintslj shoot two to thri«p liiimlrpft years,[t t«k™ Its nnme frnm the fart Mintthn hoi In mnile out of » wlifc rlr-nillir bnnil of paper or pnatehmirri withtnp mill bottom ndrtpri

PERTH AMBOY

A T T R A C T I O N E X T R A O R D I N A R YSAT., SUN., MON. — JUNE 25, 26, 27

A Complete Authentic Picture

OF

SHARKEYvs.

SCHMELINGFighting for the World's Championship

ROUND by ROUNDSee For Yourself Who Won V.I

Matinee Daily12:30 'till 2

15c

3 Day« SUrtinfTue*., June 2S

Re-glorified in the picture you willrom«tnb*r her by I You

mint mee

THERICHAREALWAYSWltHUS'

"BE AN EARLY^BIRlS"

Now that the winter is over, it i» time to think ofnext winter'* coal supply.

Price of coal is lowest right now and the quality iaof the best.

We handle only the reliable products from Wyomingand Lehigb regions.

Telephone call will bring our man to your home withany information desired regarding your requirements.

JOHN RYMSHA, Mgr.

STATE COAL & SUPPLY CORP.991 State Street Perth Amboy, (Maurer), N. J.

Telephone Perth Amboy 4-233?

Why Rlaf Around MoonThe ring nrnimtl Hip moon l» fl halo.

Willie nil hntm nrp due to lev ory«tal»,some nr" f »m«l hy HIP cpfrnrtlon oflight pmmltiK through IhP oryntnln nndothers by thp reflection of Unlit fromthplr diirfnr<"«. TIIP dftfprpnreii Inshape anil the pooltlims of thp crystal*•eronnt for thp great variety of hnloforms. Tho«p canned hy rpHprtlon arewhite; those by rpfrncllnn are colored.

Whr CUp of Tfc«<UrThunder Is caused hy fl vacuum,

points out Nick Hprnnk In Modern Me-chanics mid Invention* M*fMlnftWhen lightning rends the nlr, n partialvacuum Is formed hy the great hpnt.The nlr rushes In to (111 the space findcauses a thunder clnp.

5pM«h Moat D.ceptireThe brow, the eyi;. the countenance

very often deceive n«; but most oftriof til the ipeech.—(li'ero

PARAMOUNTPUBLIX THEATRES

PERTH AMBOY

Ramon NovarroMadge Evans

In

"HUDDLE"4 D«yt StartingTuei.T June 28

SYLVIA SIDNEYFREDRIC MARCH

in"Merrily WeGo To Hell"

MAJESTICMadUan Avr.'l'lione 4-010*J

Hat., Nun,, Mini., T u n ..juin- 3.1 - 'ja - n - ?»

•'Week-End Marriage"with I.OKKTTA YIH'NH

NORMAN TONTKKl.KUKliK HKKNTMVil.. Thliw.. Frl.

June SI) - '<» - Jill) I

ANN HARDING in"Westward Pasiage"

will. IKVIN(i I'HIIKI.ZAHir 1'ITTN

J-uiirenoe Olivier•lullrttp Cnmpton

CRESCENT10c-25c-10«-3S«

ALWAY A GOOD SHOW

ST. NEWARKUxd aqcuttst

society- turned tcta savage lover ! »»

AINwm«> ICTUH UKI II wonf

ADULTS/ONLY/

NOT A GFOMAMffCrvM

CONTINUOUS j : tti 11:/"*

Phone 2703 — PeHh AmboyOpen Evenings Till 9sQ0

Why Tfrm«d Sllhouett.The nnmp "iiflhntjelle" romea from

Ktlenn.' ile Silhouette. Frorirh mlnlstprof flniuire In I7W». lie slmve by iicvrreeconomy to remedy (lip evil* of n warwhich line! Ji*t lermlnntpd, Irnvln* thecounty In great ejlinimtlon. Ai theend of nine months he was oblluedto leave his plnre. Purlnir this periodnil of 1 he fnshlons In Pnrlo took thecha,r«cter of pnrslmnny. Conts weremade without folds, snuff hoxe* wereof plain wood ar.d outline* were drawnIn profile Instead of painted portrait*.All of these fashions were called "ala »l]houette." hiA the nnme remainedonly In the case of profile*.

Why lh« "Sucker S u i t "There are numerous eiplnnatlon a«

to why Illinois Is called the "SuckerState." One Is us follow*: It l« re-lated that this word originated at theGalena mines In the fall of 1822, at atime when thare wns a great exodus.A large returning party, while hoard-Ing a steamer nt the Onlens wharf winaRked, "Wher' ye goInT "To hnm.""Well," was the rejoinder of an oldminer, "ye put me In mthd of suckers;they do go up the river In the sprlnz,spnwn, nnd nil return down ag'ln Inthe full."

Why Covered Bridge*The covered bridge Is a survival of

an ancient custom. A great many ofthese bridges were built before theRevolutionary war. and theli builder*followed the methods used by the oldEuropean bridge builders. The objectof covering the roadway of the bridgewas for the purpose of protectionagainst the weather, against possiblerlotu and primitive weapon*.

Why One YawnaWe ynwn when we are tired beoan**

the act lielirn to nil our hums withoxygen. Yawning appears to be "catch-Ing" because It very often happensthnt a person yawns when the air heis breathing hns not enough oxygento satisfy him, nnd others presentyawn because they also need moreoxygen.

Why Floors CreakSqueaking floors are often not prop-

erly secured at the joists, or not prop-erly supported. Sometimes finishingnails may be driven in to make themmore secure and to overcome thistrouble. If the boards nre of uneventhickness, the floor often creaks.

Wty Known as "Bear."The origin of the term "bears," for

those who sell short In the stock mar-lift, la not definitely known, but oneauthority says that it will prolmbly befound In tbe proverb, "Selling the skinbefore you have caught the bear.™

Why Bur U "Crowbar""Crowhnr" was originally applied to

n hooked piece of Iron with a "beak"on It, supgeBtlng the head of a crow.l.iitw (he niuno was extended to nnybar of Iron used for prying.

Buy Value Not TermsWe have the best lot of low priced Used Cars it

has been our good fortune to possess in some years.

Price and Quality are the factors in determiningvalue-terms are only a convenience, they add nothingto the value of a car.

Our one week exchange privilege-Our open andabove board methods are your'guarantee of a squaredeal.

• iiSOME NEW ARRIVALS

1029 FORD TOWN SEDAN '

1930 FORD TOWN SEDAN

1932 CHEVROLET DE LUXE COACH *

1031 FORD DE LUXE COUPE ,

. 1930 FORD FORDOR SEDAN

, 1931 FORD TUDOR SEDAN '

1929 FORD SPORT COUPE — With, Rumble Scat

1930 FORD COUPE — Witb Rumble S*»t192S ESSEX ROADSTER

1929 DODGE COUPE DELIVERY

AND MANY OTHERS

Terms In Keeping With Good Busbest

fayette Used Car MartBetween Dak and Elm Sts., on New Brunswick Ave.

Why Cinariei in Coal Mine*Canaries nre used In coal mines be-

niusp llipy ure very sensitive to thenresiMicc of enrhon monoxide gas. audwlten they show signs of distress It lan danger signal to the miners.

New Ruth ChattertonPicture To Play Roky

Popular Star ApP««t-» In "TheRich Ar«. Alw»y« With U»"—Start* Tue»dav For ThreeDay Run.

Ruth Chnttcrton, "First. T.Bfiy ofp Screen," arrivca at the Rnky

Thpatre Tuesday, Wodnpsdny amiThurmlay, in her firnt ntarrins; vehirlpfor Firrt National Pirtnrps, "Tin'Rich Are Always With Us."

Ilr.ivcn H'lp RuiJnre !.*!»•Hpnvrrn nrp IISPII l>y Hip Cmmdlnn

unvprnmpnt to liflp rpslnrp lnkpa nndstrpnrrm In lowpr Cnrlhno

ThiMj Popul.ledJnva, one of the Dutch Enst Indies,

liM the (Icn^fit populnted land mallIn the world 148.4 to thp Minn re mile

MI'RS Chaltprton brings to t.hp Rokyscreen a ni>w typo <>f chararti'riza-tion which differs frnm any previousrole she has plnypd nn staifp orscreen. Hpr frreat knowledge of stngetechnique has been augmented by herscreen experience to such a degreethat "The Rich Arc Always With Us"has been hailed in other cities as hergreatest work to date.

The story concerns one of thewealthiest women in the country, herniarriage, subsequent Ions of her hus-haml to a debutante love pirate, andthe ultimate happiness she-finds witha handsome young author who hadlong been in love with her. Theyoung author is portrayed by GeorgeBrent, a newcomer to the screen.

WHAT A LUCKY BREAKFOR THE PUBLIC!

THIS MUST BE A SELL OUT!

All Wool Pull-OverS W E A T E R S $1.00

Famous BenjaminAll WoolBATHING SUITS

Franklin$ 1 6 9T

Bottom Price $PAJAMASALE

00

FINF. WHITE FLANNEL TROUSERS $3.95

PURE LINEN

KnickersQC FULL CUT

White Duck PanU

FranUin'l PhilosophyReduced tt> a few words, ISenJnmln

Franklin'* philosophy seems to havebeen embodied In the two terms, com-mon swine «nd cond-natured optimism.

Imported Plmnot

IB 1784 John Jacob Astor of Newfork Imported the first pianos. Theywere small 4H to r> octave squarepltnos with 8 leg*.

fCEC!(' 1 I S T O M MADE WITH

EVERY SUIT ORDERED AT

'IIIIS SALE WE PRESENT

YOU WITH A PAIR OF EX-

TRA TROUSERS ABSOLUTE-

LY F R E E .

ALL WOOL SUITS —TO MEASURE $|Q50Extra Trousers FREE * **

DOYLE 8CUNNEEN

DOUBLE

05SMTHSLi

GREEN STAMPSSPOTSHOP

IAMB0L8O3

GREENSTAMPS

SATWDAV

HUNDREDS of BARGAINSSTILL REMAIN TO BE SOLDDOORS OPEN TODAY AT 10 A. M.

FOR FINAL DAYS OF $15,000 SELLING OUTSALE OF FURNITURE

SEE THESE VALUES

WKy Know, a* "CUuici"The clnsslcs nrc clnsatcs because a<!-

cumulnted experience h»8 found IDthem the most permanently satisfyingembodiment of value thnt have gaineduniversal aasent.

Whr Nettle* StingNettles sting because their leaves

bea* fine brittle hairs containing jxilson which enters the skin when thehairs are broken.

Why PUnti A n SweatThe principle in sugar-yielding

plants which produces the sweet laatets a chemical substance Known Msucrose, aud la tbe same regardless oftbe type of plant from which thesucrose Is extracted.

Why IUU Ar« Uwf-1One reason for the rat's usefulness

In sclentlflc experiments Is that «week In a rat's life is abont equal to& year In the life cycle of a humanbeing.

Why Show A n Forcd OfWhen a person falls from a great

height or Is Involved In an explosion,the shoes are forced off the feet by thepressure of tbe air.

Why Diamond. A n CoUDiamonds are cold to the touch be-

cause they are good conductor* ofheat.

Whr CalUd "Riflebird"The rlfleblrd is so culled because It*

cry resembles the whining aud strik-ing of s bullet.

TO OUR THOUSANDS OFFRIENDS & CUSTOMERS

For twenty-five years the tateHenry Miller, respected by both hisfellow-tradesmen and the buyingpublic, established a truly enviablereputation for honest dealing and re-markable values; that is why, for aquarter of a century people haveciime here to buy from all parts ofMiddlesex and Monmouth counties.

Now, the estate is to be closed out—and the entire stock must be soldout before a new management takeshold of the long-established place.

In these days when the work of adollar must do the work of two, andperhaps fi*e, you owe it to yourselfto at least investigate a sale of thissort — utterly devoid of phoneyprices, glaring promises that can't bemade good and all the other formsof intrigue that make a tragic jokeof many sales.

You'll find yourself buying itemsyou've needed right along butthought you couldn't afford.

Come around—and see.

FLOORCOVERING

29c yd.

COMBINATION RANGESWe have twenty-fiTe of theie in dock—the fimoui "Par-

feet" nude by Richardson and Bojrnton. Rebuilt. Look* tadfunction! like new. Rare ralue forBuilding knd Loan A*iocia.tion, realettate men and other property o n -a n and private r«»ident«j each . . .

$43.50ICE BOXES

S«venty-five New and Rebuilt.Price* Slashed. From

$3.75 UpFINE MATTRESSES—

Any Size; each»5

$175— 10-PieceDining R o o m

New 3-Piece Liv-ing Room Suite

$33

25Gaa Ranges

$6 u p

Dressersat

$6u p

OBStats St.

atValley

Bndg.

THE H. M. FURNITURE CO.539 State St. Perth Amboy, N. J.

(At Lehigh Valley Bridge)

OnState St.

atLeoigh ValUy

Bridra

46 ValueDavenports

$22

THE DOLLAR MEDICAL CLINICThe high purpose of this moderately priced clinic developed accord-

ing to tbe ideas of that great philanthropist, Dr. Julius Kosenwald, of Chi-cago, is to give the public medical advice, examination, treatment andmedicines at moderate prices to combat the existing conditions. All who•uffer from any dinease will be treated by an able unit competent doctorwho has been trained in the treatment of the sick for 25 yearn.

The Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Sinus and Tomtit Department is in chargeof a specialist in those branches and each and every patient will have hispersonal attention and have their eyes examined for any diseased condi-tions of the eyes an well as a careful examination for their eye sight, alsospecial examinations for their nose, throat and earn and those conditionscarefully treated and glasses furnished for their eyes if necessary. Theclinic will be open daily, all other ailments will also be treated includingkidney, bladder and skin troubles. Electrical treatments given.for rheu-matic conditions, neuritis a.nd neuralgias. Charge per visit is J|UU Blec-trical treatments, f 1.00. All x-rays the dink will charge just one half theprice ia any other institution.

CUwc Hoar.Mornings—8- 10:30 A. M. Tues., Thurs. and Saturday*Evenings—7 - «:3u P. M. 2 - 5:80 P. M.

And by appointmentCharges fur glas&es in the clinic includes: (a) examination of eye*

and eye Bight: (b) glasses; (c) frames; (d) case aad wipe cloth; (e) ad-justment of the glasses.

Children's glasses up to U years of age | 6 - $7 no higher charge, low-est equivalent price found elsewhere f 10 - (12.

Glasses for adulta, *S - t» no higher charge, lswest equivalent pricefound elsewhere I Iil - | ltt. »

Bifocals, two pair of glasses in one piece ground in for people past40 years of age 110 - 911 no higher charge, lowest equivalent price foundelsewhere $10 - $22 - $30,

All lenses and frames are first class. Guaranteed made for you to yourmeasure after you ar« carefully examined. You have quite a selection ofsample frames to choose from; White gold filled frames, flesh color gold Iailed frames or any other latest design* and style frames. The clinic posUtively has no higher charges than it is stated in this advertisement

The clinic will insure your glasses that we made for you against break-age for an extra small charge.

1W MARKET jrTWUET. PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

f One In a Thousand

Origtad and U. i q u , SOTIC lut

Carolina CrrttTbouiandtb Hettl

s

CAROLINA CRESTNorth C« IIM Ar.au MM

ATLANTIC CITY, K

IHIVAT.QNI .H

ITERET PRESS FRIDAY, JUNE 2 1 19S2 PAGBSBTKH

itU. by O«t«Y« PMurtt]

WHO IS " E L L E R YQUEEN"?—Writing under thepen name of "KHery Queen", oneof the most successful authors ofdetective ttories has himself baf-fled detection through four beittellers. Mr. Queen's latest book,"The Greek Coffin Mystery",(Stokes), leaves the public still inthe dark as to who he really is.Above is a masked photo of themost Lnscniuble of trie Queenmystcris*—the man himself.

H O W TO BE H A P P Y AT 9 0 - Sylvan DaUlroer, retired Phila-delphia merchant, declare* that "the freedom from money worries at-tained t>y means of life annuity policies adds pleasant years to thslife span," and it Is well known that Annuitant* are proverbially longlived. Mr. Dalsimer is being congratulated on his own 90th birth-day by Manning P. Brown of the Equitable Life Assurance Societyof the United States.

I >< >( >I >

I >

< >

« >

1 >

FLYER CRUSADES AGAINST FUEL WASTE:Lieut. Com. Q. 0. Noville, first General Superintendent of the U. SAir Mail, who flew the Atlantic with Admiral Byrd and was secondin command of the Byrd North PoU Expedition, it fighting for theadoption in all internal combustion engines of a new principle knownas the Sehwari Cycle which, it U said, results in revolutionaryeconomy in the use of gasoline or oil fuels. Picture shows (left toright) Mayor Walker of New York, Commander NovUle, and Ad-miral Byrd.

T H E KINQ RIDES: Photo «how» British monarch on Ms firstride this year, in Hyde Park in the early morning. This ii an im-portant event in England. For George V, although lacking greatConstitutional power, remains, becauie of populrr loyalty and respectfor the Crown, the most significant and, in timet of crisis, the mostpowerful figure In th» Empire. Being outside and above politics, Itmay 1» said that his w u k n m la his strength.

CAPT. V I C T O R BAR-THELEMY, who after 23years' service with the Frenchline, has been selected to com-mand the company's new crackcabin ship, the Champtain, thelargest cabin liner ever built, witha displacement of 30,000 tons.She will make her maiden voyagefrom Le Havre to New Yorkearly this summer.

LEAVES PROHIBITIONHIGH AND DRY; Knownalike for • vast wealth, highestideals and most humane qualitiesof mind, John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,who like his grandfather andfather before him is a strict teeto-taler and has been for years thechief financial mainstay of thedrys, has come out boldly for re-peal of the 18th amendment

RE INCARNATION? When Harry Frtnkel (right), picked theMOM "SmgJa' Sam" for bis radio career, he little thought he wasfoDMriqf in Jb* foptstsps- of * long-dead predecessor. Last week hefHimyyl across this rare old print of Singing Sam of Derbyshire,a rmfjsd minstrel who sang his way across England about 1760. The--*— doo* by W, WUbms in 1K0, U valued at ever • thousand£&.*

OUR TENNIS CHAMPIONS: Mrs. Elizabeth Ryan andMrs. Helen Wills Moody, (at left), who triumphed over Mrs. Wit-tingstall and Miss Betty Nuthall (at right), British contestants, towin the French ttnrt's championship.

HOW A RADIO STAR RE-LAXES: Farmers like to relaiby tuning in their radios, but RuthEtting, Follies and screen head-liner featured on the Chesterfieldradio program, gets her diversionby operating her own farm atDavid'City, Nebraska.

PLANS ATHLETIC COMEBACK: Lanny ROM. former Yale,track star and intercollegiate record-holder who now delights radiolisteners with his melodious tenor, is planning an athletic comeback.Almost daily, he takes time to streak along the cinder paths at Co-lumbia University where he is continuing his studies. The star ofthe Maxwell House Coffee ensemble program (Monday, Wednesday,and Friday over Columbia network), is here shown starting fromthe holes for a try at towering his 440-yard dash time of 48 2-5 seconds.

LOBEL'S CHILDREN'S OUTFITTERS135 SMITH STREET

WE HAVE MOVED NEXT DOOR

GRAND RE-OPENING SALESouvenirs

To All

We have always tried to give our many friends the best of service, sparing no effort nor expense, and with this view in mind we have taken over a much larger store, rightnext door, thus more than doubling our space. This additional room will enable us to carry a much larger and more complete stock and practically the largest assortment ofchildren's wear in the vicinity.

We also wish to thank our many friends for their kindness and with an apology to those we have inconvenienced during alterations. We extend to all an invitation topay us a visit. Whether you buy or just look around, you will find a ready welcome. By all means come and bring our little friends along. <•»••- «•. »i« r*m«r-«.iTTHE MANAGEMENT.

PLEATED SHORTSMAKE THESE THE IDEAL

PLAYSUITS

with hat to match.

Color fast, fine quality broadclothsend pin chuck prints. Sun neckand back. Shorts button on to theblouse top.

For GIRLS 4 to U

94cLITTLE GIRLS'

Summer Dresses1 to 3 yra. — 3 to 6 yra.

RAYON TAFFETASUITS

So dainty and cool. Five

colors to pick from. Size 2

to 5. Reg. ¥1.00. . '

67cBERET SETS

Sweater and beret for theUttl<j_tot. All colors. Silkand wool and all wool. Keg.¥1.35.

Special 87c

MOSQUITO NET• ^

Carriage size with elastic

all around, fine metjh.

Special 23c

HAND MADE

" DRESSES

Elaborate hand embroid-ery, Reg. 98c.

Special 77cKIDDIE ANKLETS

All sizes and colors. A spe-

cial buy enables us to sell

these for only

17c pair

GIRLS' BEACHPAJAMAS

Th* largest selection; allwith hats to match. Fastcolor; choicest of patterns. -

87c

BASEBALL SUITS

A cap and a real profes-sional ball. 4 to 10 years.Every boy should have oneat this price.

Special 87c

3-PC. BROADCLOTHETON SUIT

Coat and shorts and sportblouse. You will buy one onsight. Size 6 to 10.

$1.00SILK BROADCLOTH

CREEPERS

Sleeveless with appliquework. 1 to b yews. Reg. 88c.

Special 67c

E-Z UNION SUITS

Fine " nainsook, Regular

49c, 2 to 12 years.

Special 27c

GEORGETTEDRESSES

Silk slips to match; size 1to 8 yw. Reg. lii.tfB.

Special $2.27

SKIRT ANDSWEATER SET

White crepe skirt withbodice, striped or solid slip-over. Believe it or not. Bothfor

$1.00SIZ£ 8 TQ 8

BROADCLOTH

BLOUSES

White, blue, tan. Button

on or regular blouse style.

Keg. 69c.

47cSPORT DRESSES

For little girls. From 4 to

S years. Slipover with pleat-

ed silk skirt. Reg. ?l'.49.

DIAPERS

Birdueye pr flannel, 27 x

27, hummed ready for use.

N«v«r before at this price.

fez. 69c

Saturday Moming Special

Girls'Dresses* • . " , ' • • "

7 to M y«*r». Organdies «nfiSilk Shantung. Our w*ular ta.98

Boys'Sailor SuitRegulation loaf panto, vMta or

93c4 to %

Hand madei white, pink $ 1 M

or blue. Keg »1.08. '" *

Organdie DressesWITH SUPS TO MATCH

Biie 10 to 16 years. Styled likemother's; of the finest Importedorgandie.

Reg. $3.98. Special $ 2 6 7

Great Sale of

Girls' CottonDRESSES

7 to 16 years.

Buy a few of thesedresses. They areworth double theirprice.

87cPiquet, U « n i ,

Dimitiei,Shautuug*

Boys'Wash Suits

Sleeveless summermodels. So cool andfresh looking. Moth-ers should buy afew at a time.2 to 6 jnri., 7 to 10

87c.TODDLE DRESSES

For tfc* littU ch*r-•t>. Th* d»in«i««timported moduli.

SIZE 1 to 388c

STOCKMETTESHEETS

Wo have reduced «ll•Im tu tuck low1»*U that you willw«*t to buy out

CARTERET PRESS

PAGE EIGHT

Sam Kaplan TalksOn Leisure Tune

Tells How One Can Us* Hi*Spare Time At Meeting OfDiscussion Group Of HebrewSocial Alliance.

A talk on 'leisure Time' wan giv-in hy Sam Knplan, popular memberof the Hebrew Social Alliance, at amooting of the discussion group la»tnight at the home of Mrs. It. ZuRmnnin ficiosovi'H avenue. Mr. Knplan inhis speech discussed method* inwhich one ran gainfully enjoy bythose present and was one of a seriesof talks given weekly by members of

theby

I Junior A. C. Wina DoubleOre* We*k-Enc'

yIhe discussion group. Followingtnlk, refreshments were servedMTJ. Zusman.TJ. Z a

The chili will hold it* finul mcelinff

The Junior A. C, lod by ElmerHorvath. won both end* of » doubleheader Sunday afternoon it the O e -ii.nte field. In the fir»t (t«me th.|..<•«!• defeated the West CaldwellA. A., 12 to 8, and in thr nightcapihey beat the Sewaren A. ('., 1H toI 7 Both pi me* were w«n by late•alltm. In the first the Junior., brokean H-H tie with * four run rally inIhe ninth inning to win, 12 to H. Inthe second they came from behind to•(ore twite in the ninth «nd win,18 to 17.

The box score:Fir«t Cam*

J..for A. C. ( I t )AB.

w, ofWhite, e

J. White, KgE. Horvath; lbA. Brert,

A.P.

<>f the s(>a«nn next Thursday eveningin the I'hronif Synagogue. Final Te-\y'ports on the dance held recentlywhirh inciduntally was both a finan-(iiil ami social success will be given.

G. S.ret, ift«. Garal, 3S

Wnukoskt, IfM«iih»rt, rf

Courtly Speaker* ToBe Here Wednesday

The Women's Democratic Club willhold n meeting- in Firehoune No. 2 onJune 29. It is announced that severalrounty speakers will make addre*se».Plans will be made for an outing..Speakers who will address the meet-ing include County Chairman Ed-mund Hayes, Samuel B. Hoffman,Mrs. Vcra Galassle and Committee-woman Mrs. Ethel Kirkpatrick.

Sunday School Hold*Joint Outing Tomorrow

A joint outing of the St. MarksEpiscopal and the Presbyterian sun-day schools will be held at WarinancoPark in Elizabeth on Saturday after-noon and evening. Transportationwill be furnished for the childrenund as far as possible adults will b&nccimmodated. Any parents orfriends of the children who have prUvnte cars are requested to make themavailable if possible to assist in giv-ing everyone who desires to go a wayof Retting to the park. The truck willleave the Presbyterian church at 1:30and the Episcopal church at 1:45.

The committee in charge of theprogram has planned for sack races,three legged races, potato races,dashes, various games and a base ballgame between a team from the Epis-copal and t team from the Presbyter-iun school. It is hoped also to have agame between two teams of girls andone between the^teachers of the twoschools.

The committee in charge of thegames consists of Miss Alice Barker,chairman, Miss Guyon, Harold Crom-well, Harold Huber, Hiss LillianDonnelly and Howell Misdom. Pruesfor first, second and third places willbe awarded in the various events,for both boys and girls. Group gamesunder supervision of older personswill be provided for the- smaller chil-dren. A good time is assured for all.

PRESBYTERIAN NOTESAt the morning service at the Pres-

byterian church on Sunday morningthe pastor will speak on "Duty, WhyIt Should Be Joyful and Not Burden-some." "Above the Clouds" will bethe subject for the junior sermon.

The Senior Christian Endeavor So-ciety will hold its monthly businessand social meeting on Monday eve-ning, at 8:00 o'clock. The financecommittee and the Prayer Meetingcommittee will meet previous to thegeneral meeting.

New Numbering PlanFor Raritan Troops

CkUwiW A. A- (»)T AB.

33 12 10

Horvath. cf ..' 4E. Craiik, MI . ..I....- 2. Adams. Jbp .... 3

B. Pastor, If, . 4"•'. Goul.:2b' 21. Grant, 9b .„. 4'. Herfn, rf : 3

T. Muhoufti, c 1Zrfkar. jy . . .„ . . . : , . : , : 4

* . . . 27 8 4The scofe" by innings:

"aldwell .......:.....•.;.,030 014 0— 8Juniors •':..'...,..., 202* 404 x—12

Saccwd Gam*Jy.lor A- C. (IS)

' •' AB. R. H.A. VarfiL'cf ... 5 2 0'C. WWft.C...'..: : 4 5 2I. White, «s _...' 6 1 4

E. Hbtrath, lb 4 3 2BreA, 3b . . .„ 2 2 1G*ral, ,3b .....:.,.. 2 1 1Sarik, :p : 5 2 2Garai.V

Wukowskl, 2b ..:.: 5 1 2Manharf/rf :....." 5 0 1.] . . ' . . 43 18 16

' Sawam A. C. (17)/ ' • " \ , AB. R. H.

Kopi, 3b - 6 2Dunham, lb „ _ _... 5 2E. Merwi»,I)'.-—V • 6 3 4M. MerwW, p 2 3 2S. ipUkjX«<2h ->.-*—» 5 2 8H. Mer«in.;eb-W 3 1 0E. Urbanski, cf B 2 1Rodney, rf 6 0 1Dera, c 6 2 7

• : •• 42 17 17The scorte' by innings:

Sewaren .,.. .400 076 000—71Juniors ;.:.... .....026 111 322—18

Loudspeaker SupplementStories, Poems, Joke* and Other Feature* Left Out Of The

Carteret High School Publication, Snior Issue For Lack OfSpace.

Nafy Win» Own GameFor McKinley Ramblers

Nagy w«n his own game, with adouble in the seventh inning thatbroke a 4-4 tie and drove Sumutkahome with the run that gave the Mc-Kinley (Ramblers a & to 4 decisionover the Rockne A..C. last Saturdayftfternoori. •

George Sloan Allows 2Hit* As Rover Boys Win

Behind George Sloan's two-hitpitching performance, the RoverBoys trounced the Union Beach base-ball team, 17 to 2, at the Copper-works field 'Sunday afternoon. TheRover Boys took the lead in the firstinning and were never headed, lead-ing at one stage of thu ((ame by 12to 1. They got seventeen hits, in-cluding a home run by Marko.

This afternon the Rover Boys willmeet the McKinley Avenue nine ina return game and tomorrow theywill play tbe Miller Boys. Both gamesrill k l h C k

MOONLIGHT AND ROSESI think this Would interest you, Nan,"

•aid Ruth Moore an «he handed the news-paper ghe had been reading to her friend,Nancy Bennett. Nan took the paper andread the following advertisement, "Younglady wanted an a companion—must be ofcheerful diapomtion and must Hke travel-ing. Apply at 436 Park avenue, City, be-tween nix and aeven in the evening."

"Why Ruthie, it's thevery thing — I'dlove to travel. Oh, 1 hope I can get i t"

I'm sure you will, Nan," answeredRuth flmiling.

Nan's mother and'father had died whenshe wan quite young and for a time after-wards she had lived with an aunt, a dearold lady who loved Nan. A short time af-terward she was called away and sincethen Nan had been living with Ruth's fam-ily. Nan had money of her own but shewasn't an idle girl and she wa« on the look-out for nomething to do. This advertise-ment seemed to be the very thing ihe hadbeen looking for.

That fvening at half past six Nan, in abecoming dark blue suit, set out for thehouse, where she was to apply for the posi-tion. Nan was a little nervous as she as-cended the Btairs because she had neverapplied for a position before. She rangthe bell and a stately butler bade her comein snd nit dowh. A few minutes later (itseemed hours to Nan) she heard someoneenter the room and turning around shesaw a woman about twenty-eight yearsstanding there, dressed in light blue andas Nan afterwards told Ruth she was beau-tiful, but it was a sad beauty. She cameover to Nan who said:

"I came in answer to the advertise-ment"

"Won't you be seated? I'm sure we cantalk much better."

Nan sat down and the result of the in-terview was that Nan was to have theposition because Miss Hawthorne liked herat once. Miss Hawthorne told Nan thatthey would sail for Europe very soon.Later when Nan returned home she andRuth talked it over.

"Nan, do you think you'll like it?""Like it! Why Ruthie I love it already,

she's go sweet and gentle."Two weeks later Miss Hawthorne and

her ^oung companion, Nancy Bennett,were on a steamer bound for Europe. Oneday as they were sitting on the deck talk-ing, Miss Hawthorne said to Nan who hadbeen rather silent for a few minutes.

"What are you think of, Nan?" Nanhesitated a moment and then replied,

"Perhaps you won't like it if I tell you.""Please, Nan?""I was thinking of you. Misa Haw-

thorne.""Nan, won't you call me Emily? I want

you to and now, just waht were you think-ing of me?"

"Well, sometimes I wonder what makesyou so sad—you seem to stare at nothingand' a sad expression comes into your eyesaa if you missed someone—I - I didn't

n to tell you but lots of times I see

A new numbering system has beentut into effect among the variousTroopa, Ships and Packs of the Rari-tan Council, Boy Scouts of America,as announced by Chief Scout Execu-tive Herbert W. Lunn today.

All Boy Scout Troops will be num-bered from 1 to 99 inclusive whileCub Packs will be numbered from101 to 199 inclusive and Sea ScoutShips will be numbered from 201 to299 inclusive.

In this way a church or other t>r-gtnization sponsoring a Boy Scouttroop will be assigned a basic numberas "34." If this name institutionwishes to organize a Cub Pack, thePack will be numbered "Pack 134.'If, in addition, the institution wishesto organise a Sea Scout Ship, it wilbe numbered "Ship 234."

By the adoption of this system alpossibilities of conflict in the miniBering of the Buy Scout, Sea Scoutand Cub uniUt is avoided. In puttingthis new system into etfoct, the following units of the Raritan Couacihave been renumbered:

Boy Scout Troop 101 Purlin wilbe Troop 92 Parlin; Boy Scout Troo110 Ijiurencu Harbor, will be Troop93 Laurence Harbor.

The Sea. Stout Ship "ConunodoriKeitrny," which hus been knownTroop 1 Perth Ambuy, will be renumbered "Ship 201 Perth Amboy.Sea Scout Ship "Admiral Byrd,"which has been known as Troop 34S ill b b d "Shi

eld.

py y gtake place at the Copperworks

pSewariiii, will bo renumbered "Ship234 Sewaren."

The five Oub Pucks of the HaritanCouncil will be renumbered us fol-lows: i'aik 2 Perth Ambuy will bePack 102 Perth Amboy; Pack (i PerthAmboy, will be Pack 106 Perth Am-boy; Pack HO Woodbridge, will b«I'uck 130 WuiHlbridge; Pack 82 Car-teret will be Puck 182 Carteret; Pack83 CarU-iet, will be Puck 183 Car*teret.

Troop !)2 Parlin is sponsored bythe DuPout and Hercules Compan-ies, and its Scoutmaster is CarlSkow; Troop 93 Laurence Hurbor. issponsored by the Laurence HarborChurch, and its Scoutmaster is Leon-

Christian ScienceProgress Is Shown

At Annual Meeting Of T h e

Mother Church In B o s t o n

Recent ly — Select Officer*.The steady progress of the Chris-

ian Science movement during ayear marked hy a general blowingdown in human arlivitie.H wasemphasized in Boston recently in re-ports) presented at the annual meet-ing of The Mother Church, The FirstChurch of Christ, Scientist, in Bos-ton Massachusetts. Members frommany parts of the world—more thanliOOO in all—listened to reports ofthe various departments of the or-ganization which told of steady at-tainment in its numerous activities.

Officers of The Mother Church forthe ensuing year were announced asfollows:

President, Hon. Ralph 0. Brewater,LLD., C. S., of Dexter, Me.

Treasurer, Edward L. Ripley, C. S.,of Brookline, Mass.

Clerk, Ezra W. Palmer, C. S. B., ofBrookline, Mass.

First Reader, Gordon V. Comer,C. S., of Denver, Colo.

Second Header, Miss Lucia Coul-SOH, C. S. B., of London, England.

Hon. <Ralph O. Brewster, LLD.,

th<

w

p , ,graduated from Bowdoin College andfrom Harvard Law School, and in1!)28 received the honorary degreeof LLD. from the Univeraity ofMiiine Mr. ltrewst^r uurvud hiscountry during the World War, andhe has uerved hiy »tate in variouscapacities, including those of Rep

to thu Legislature, Sen-

ard Masson.Sea Scout •Ship 201 Perth Am-

boy is sponsored by the CommodoreIteftrny. Association und iU skipper

'Is William O. Kenipf, and Ship 234Sewaren, i» sponsored by (lit: St-war

, en Jfotor Boat Club, und its skipper;U Harry I- flechrist.

•fr" fc,k fak 102 Perth Ambuy is

tOfftlwmm.

is David Diuwn;t 0t< Peter's

meets' l l and its Cubmtutter-* ' ~ ' 1 8 2 Cae-

II.ret,

ator, und fruni 1U25 to 11»2<J an Gov-ernor. For yuuiH Govuruf>r Brewaterhas been a practicing attorney inMaine.

In his address, Governor said inpart:

"The dUcipluH of Christian Scienceface with others the challenge of Htesting; time to determine whethertheir conception of the universe isfounded on words of sand or On theruck of an understanding that isequal to every teat. Out into thehighways und byways goea the dit)i"pie of Christian .Science to demon-strate his capacity to meet the prob-lems common to mankind. The worldturns more ami more to uak the rea-»on fur our fuith und can find its ans-wer only in lives that ure trans-tormed. Thix assemblage furnishesteeming evidence, assembled fromevery ijuarter of the globe, that s[iructicul religion Jo the dtwire ofmankind. To the extent that dis-ci ules vf ChrittUin Science shall exem-plify its teachings for Buffering hu-manity, hungry after t'i things thttshall really satisfy, to that extent tbe

you - - - -"Nan, I'm going to tetl you something.

You're right Nan, I do miss someone.""Please, don't tell - - . - ""Here, Nan," saying this she gave Nan

a locket. Snapping it open, Nan saw thelaughing faces of a boy and girl. The boyhad the face and smile of a true Americanhoy and the girl — why—why the girlwas lovely. Nan looked at the picture andthen at Miss Hawthorne.

"Why—why this is you.""Yes, Nan, it's me and the other is they—I loved too late."

Too late?""Yea, you know that happens some-

times.""Where ia he now?""I don't know and now I'm going to tell

you about it. I met him at' a party. I wasimt in the garden when a friend introduc-ed us. I'll never forget that garden, itwas full of moonlight and roses. We be-came very good friends but when I methim he was interested in another girl. Shewas one of thoae girls who is very selfish.She really didn't like him but when therewas no one else around, she knew shewould just have to beckon to faithful Dickand he'd be right there, and he, poor boy,thought she really loved him. Then theyhad a quarrel and he came (6 me. Then weformed a friendship, one which I hopedwould last but it wasn't to be. You see,they became friends again and she didn'tlike me, so our friendship was broken andhe went back to her. I don't know whethershe really loved him, I hope she did, but Idoubt it. Soon afterwards I went away,I've seen neither of them sine*. I 'don'tknow whether they're married or hot. Irather think they are—or maybe theyaren't—",

"And do you still love him?" asked Nansoftly.

"I don't know, Nan. At that time Ithought we were only good friends butafter he went away I missed him and thenI knew I loved him."

"I hope you met him again.""I don't—you gee Nan, if I did see him,

f might like him too much and he maybelong to someone else.1'

"I hope not. You know, Emily, if thiswere a story book you'd meet him in theend and you'd live happily ever after."

"Yes, but life isn't tike a story book,Nun—I rather wish it were," she addedslowly.

Nan loved traveling and she and Emilyhad many good times together:

One day, while they were spending afew days in a smalt village near Paris,Emily had gone to take a. nap and Nanw»s taking a walk by herself,, She gatdown under a tree and was reading a bookwhen she heard someone approaching'onhorseback. She stopped reading and look-

ing up the road saw a man on horseback.As he drew nearer she saw that ha was aman of about thirty-five, handsome andslim. When he reached Nan he stopped,took off his hat, and said in a low pleasantvoice,

"I beg you pardon but can you tell mewhere I can get a drink of water?" Hespoke in English and Nan who hadn'theard an English voice except Emily's indays was glad to hear it.

"Why certainly, if you'll come with me,I'll show you where you can get a nicecold drink."

Nan led him to a spring where he satisfled his thirst. As they were walkingback, he said:

"You're American, aren't you?""Yes I am, I'm only visiting hert""I thought you were, you Jtnow it's aw-

fully nice to meet someone who can speakEnglish, especially when one's French isas bad as mine is."

"Mine too, about the only thing Jl can_ say correctly is "merci" and you can't get

along very well on that.""I'll say you can't. Do you mind if I sit

here awhile and talk?""No, I don't. It's rather lonesome here

when you don't know anyone.""I say, you're not .here by yourself, are

you?""No," laughingly answered Nan, "I'm

here with a friend. My name is NancyBennett."

"I suppose that means — now' tell meyours. Well, my name is Richard Lee andI'm glad to know you."

"Are you traveling?""Well, not exactly, you see, I'm here

on business. I'm sailing for home nextweek."

"Oh—then you won't be lonesome any-more?"

"Why—I'm not so very lonesome, mynephew is with me, at least he's supposedto be, but the young rascal likes differentthings than I do.—Why?—do I look lone-some?"

"No, but you spoke as if you were.""Well, maybe I am a little sometimes—

when I get to thinking.""You must miea somebody when you

speak like \hat.""How smart you are. As a matter of

fact I do miss some one very much but Iguess she'll never know it."

"Has she gone away?""Yes, and the worst of it is that I don't

know where she has gone.""I'm sorry—I hope you find her.""Thanks. Say, do you mind if I tell you

• about it?""Certainly not, I'd love to hear i t ""Well, Hke most fellows I fell in love—

at least I thought I did—We went togetherfor quite a while and then found out thatwe didn't like the same things and the re-sult? — plenty of quarrels — Durng thistime I met another girl — we were realfriends — pals — I liked her very muchand then, let's call her Grace, found outthat she didn't like my friendship with thisother girl and told me that if I botheredwith her we'd break off. I bought I loved

i Grace and so I gave up a \ iendship thatI wanted to last and the other girl wentaway—Why, what's the matter?"

"N-nothing—go on.""Well, I found out only too late that I

really loved her and not Grace.""You're sorry now, aren't you?""Of course, but why do you ask that?""I was just wondering—life is a funny

thing—isn't it?""Yes, it is—very funny—sometimes."

There was a bit oil irony in his voice.They talked for a while and Nan prom,

ised to meet him the following afternoonas he was going to show her some pictures.He invited her to bring her friend withher but Nan couldn't do that. She was surethat this was Emily's last love and she'dhave to ^hink things over before she didanything else.

The next afternoon Emily went to visitan old lady whom she knew and so Nanhad the afternoon to herself. About threeo'clock she went to the) meeting place andwas surprised to see, instead of Mr. Rich-ard Lee, a young man of about twenty-three sitting there. When he saw her hearose and came toward her with a pleas-ant smile.

"I'm Kenneth Lee. My uncle is verysorry that he couldn't keep his appoint-ment but something very important cameup—and well, I'm here," he added with anengaging grin/

"So I see," Nan answered smilingly."Hope you don't mind. Uncle Dick gave

me some pictures to show you."They spent some time looking at the pic-

tures and then talked of several otherthings. It wasn't long before they were thebeat of friends. Nan had been silent forsome minutes when Ken asked, "What'sthe matter. Nan?"

"Just thinking.""Gee, I'll bet that's a novelty.' Serious-

ly, though, Nan you look is if somethingwere troubling you."

"Ken, I'm going to tetl you something,and I want your help."

"At your service, madame."So Nan. told him about his uncle and

Emily, about their friendship, about thegarden and when she finished she said:"You know whAt I'd like to do, Ken?"

"Nope, but if you tell me I shall.""Smart boy! Ken I'd love to have Emily

and your uncle meet in that same gardenwhere they flrBt met, with the moonlightand roses."

"Well, why don't we?"" "How?"

' "Listen, my uncla sails for homo nextweek and I coald find som* very good rea-son for bringing him pot to that gardensome June njght when there's moonlightand roses and now the problem is — yourMiss Hawthorne."

"Yes, there's always a 'but'.""Walt, I've got an idea.""Don't lost it, Ken.""I shan't. Listen, can't you make up

some reason and persuade Miss Hawthorneto sail home?"

"But that wouldn't be fair.""I think it would, Nan, because after all

she loves him.""That's right."So they planned even the exact night

and as they were leaving, Ken said:"I guess I won't see you before that

night, Nan, but we'll correspond and makesure of our plans. Be sure and let me knowwhen y.ou sail and if that date's o. k."

"I will, Ken. You surely are a greatfriend even though I haven't known youlong."

"Time is nothing. So long, Nan—I won tsay good-bye. I'll see you when there'smoonlight and roaes in the good old U. S.A." They saluted and stood there for a mo-ment smiling. Then Ken said, "I like you,Nan."

"And I like you too, Ken."That 'night Nan said to Miss Hawthorne,"Emily?""Yes, Nan?""I'm going to ask yo» to do me a tre-

mendous favor.""What, is it?""I hate to ask you because I can't ex-

plain.""What is it, dear?""Emily, I've got to go home — it's aw-

fully important — not right away — butsoon, before the end of June."

Emily thought for a moment and thensaid quietly: •

"I wish you could tell me, Nan, but Iwon't ask—We'll go home — I think I'ma little tired of traveling myself."

Three weeks later Emily and Nan sail-ed for home. They had been home a weekwhen one evening Nan walked into Emily'sroom and said:

"Emily, if you're not busy, I'd like youto come and visit a very dear friend ofmine, will you?"

"Why certainly, dear, if you wish it."About an hour later they started out,

Emily looked very pretty in a rose dressand Nan refreshing in white. A.ft.er theyhad been walking for a few minutes, Emilysaid:

"Why, Nan, I us^d1 to go down this1 wayoften—it was down here that I met Dick."

"Was It? I think it's so pretty downhere." They talked of other things andwhen they neared a big house Nan saidgently to Emily:

"If you'll just go int othe garden for aminute, I'll tell my friend that you'rehere."

"Why Nan—""Please Emily.""But this is—""Please go, Emily, and I'll be there

soon." So once more Emily walked in thegarden..where she had walked years before,in the garden of moonUght and roses. AsEmily was sitting there, as she had doneoften before, she thought of how similarthe two nights were, that one so long agoand this one; She heard someone in backof her and without turning she said:

"Isn't it all beautiful, Nan?""Yes, very," answered a low masculine

voice, Emily got up, turned around andsaw standing there the man she had alwayshoped to see again. They stood there look-ing at one another for a moment, then hesaid:

"Emy!""Dick!"Just at this moment they heard in the

distance a violin, and a boy and girl sing-ing, "Moonlight and Roses".

Dorothy Byrne '82.

tussle, they were just getting "mad" whenMiss Domina broke it up.

Here's bum news for the studerils—But great for the teachers: Our much

beloved hookey leader has left.

If you don't like this it's not my faultbecause most of my really spirited wordswere censored by those (censored) teaeh-

A Senior was talking with a freshmanabout the qualifications and exemptions in -going to college.

The Freshman was telling the Senior,"You have to take rifle practice and mili-tary training if you want to go to Rut-gers."

"Oh, I wouldn't have to.. I'd, tell the of-ficials that I have conscientious scruple*,!'answered the Senior. '

"Oh, that wouldn't do any good. They'dmake the doctors examine you to nuke

Louis Nagy had just had a narrow es-cape and was seeking the sympathy of ateacher.

"You know," he said, "an automobilenearly ran me over just before." "

'.'Really? And why didn't it?"

WHAT "SOPHOMORE" STANDS FORS—Sincerity NO—OpportunityP—PersonalityH—HonestyO—OrderM—MeritO—Obedience ;R—RespectE—Eagerness

John Connolly '84.

THE PROFS SPEAKDuring the course of a meeting of the

senior class, Mr. Moses James Brines, As-sistant Professor in University Extensionof Rutger's Univeraity and Mr. RonaldKenneth Brewer, Instructor in UniversityExtention, also of Rutgers University, ad-dressed the class concerning the oppor-tunities in industry and business which areopen to competent persons. ProfessorBrines urged the students to find their

4 particular aptitudes and "likes" and to"go to it". Ha-declared that remunerationwhich a job offers cannot always be meas-

ured In dollars and cents. "Rather", hesaid, "it is the thrill and interest which onederives from his work which gives him thegreatest.satisfaction."

Some say that the days of the trail blaz-ers are over, "but an engineer planning athree-thousand foot bridge or a super-highway, or a chemist making, figurative-ly speaking, a silk purse of a cow's ear, isin every sense a pioneer."

After the meeting, Professor Brines andProfessor Brewer spoke individually toseveral seniors who were planning to takeextension courses in engineering and busi-ness administration.

A MAN HE ADMIRESMiss Decker: "Write a composition a-

bout someone you admire.J. Bubnick: "May I write about my-

self?"

THEIR REWARDI

The sun with its golden hueShone down on the sea of blue;And, when the sea was at restA storm rose out of the West.

IIOn the water was a ship a-sailUpon it was a mighty crew.The mighty sailors did their bestTo keep the rocking ship at rest.

JHAlthough they battled in great needThe storm crept up with greater speedAll prayed the God grant their requestAnd make the sea once more at rest.

PVThe captain like the shipWas sturdily built and* strongAnd did not falter in his workWhen things like this went wTong.

VThe sailors did as they were toldAnd all prayed to the Lord!Very soon the storm broke up—This was their reward.

Margaret Moroney '35.

DESERT GOLDZ»o« Gray

The ever fascinating and mysteriousdesert furnishes the scene for this storyof the Mexican border. The story openswith a prologue in which two men, lost inthe desert, discover gold just at the timewhen, overcome by weakness and thirst,they can go no farther. The rest of thestory, dealing with people intimately re-lated to these two, describes a recent up-rising along the border and ends with thefinding of the hoard of gold which the twoearly prospectors, dying, had willed to thegirl who is the heroine of the story.

The story ia^full of stirring and drama-tic incident; there are battles v.ith theMexicans and long, w.«ajry journeys acrossthe desert. Starvation and misery add tothe tragic side and a few merry cowboyscontribute much human and no little hero-ism. • ;

Fannie "Putsillo '36.

WHAT'S WHAT IN. SCHOOL NEW8TWell! Well! 1932 certainly seems to

be a belligerent year! -Phil Goz and Joe Palchgnky had a nice

ALMA MATERCarteret High, the best in the StateWith its honors and banners, it hasn't *

mate, .Let our colors, bright blue and the purest

of whiteSymbolize everything that is mighty and

rightSupport, and honor the name of your

school,Obey and respect each smallest rule.Football, baseball, and basketball,None excepted we shine in them all;With clubs and General OrganizationTo us, our school is the best in the nation.

Mary Fisher. 'S3.

PETER F. DALYIn the passing of Judge Peter F. Daly,

the county and the state have lost one ofthe outstanding legal minds of the NewJersey bar and the community has lost aman of the highest type of quaJty. In acareer of more than forty years of publiclife, Judge Daly's record was a good one.

Gifted with a splendid power of Teason-ing he soon became recognited as a mostable lawyer and later as a ]udge whose de-cisions stood all tests.

Peter J \ Daly will long be rememberedby his very intimate friends, as well as bythe public. His brilliant achievement* ua lawyer and judge will not be soon for-gotten.

Harold Clausi '32.

THE GLASS BLOWERSOnce again the Bohemian Glass Blowera

visited Carteret High School. The adjec-tive Bohemian" is applied to tha Howelllanuly, who did the glass blowing, be-cause they learned their trade from theBohemian people.

Before the demonstration started, Mr,Howell who has been in this occupation forover thirty years, gi,ve a brief history ofglass and glass blowing.

The first thing shown to the audienCfrwas the forming of a round ball; after theball had been made the glass-blower filledit with silver solution. Next on the pro-gram was the making of a glass storkwhich, when completed, looked very life-like. The glass used in making the storkwas colored and it watt due to the differ-ent colors that the bird took on such arealistic appearance. The making of aVenetian vase waa next. The vase, like thestork, wan tinted with different colors,

Mr. Howell endeavored to. show the aud-ience a working model of a glass steatnengine but because of sume flaw in t | eglass the working model did not "work?.

. To conclude the program^ J(& Btowelliwith the assistance of bio W, fcuri s o wvery fine glass which, when completed, if-*embled silk thread very closely, "

Howell '88, ,