t II it 1

1,800 Weekly

FB1DAY..JULY 5,1940

pKia Session It(ouncil To Grantliquor Penniu

!5.75O IS REALIZED;CLUBS GET O.K.

Application ReferredState Commiisiontr;

Will Get F «I „ , , ,

—This borough, like.nuMerablc other communities at

his time, again Is the target for aswindling scheme operating out ofMeilco. The scheme, Ion* familiar

police and portal authorities in:«ferred to u the "Spanish Prisofit Schemt,"- and in known to haveppetrod flrst In 1870. Several

pears ago at least one letter of thetype used by the would-be swin-llers wait received in Carteret, andow wfth the renewed activity in

the a m In and near New YorkCity the familiar missives are oncemore in the mails.

Louis B- Nafty received the let-ter most recently found in Car-eret, and turned it over to Post-

master William J. Lavrlor. who Ismaking; it public as a warning toesidents of the borough who may

possibly receive such letters in thef

In

were Issued

lnight. Fy ty of. theti

npiinn liccn^eR vittj,«- , each; fQUt W*m

! $'J5O each; three clob, $50 eacb- To this to-

of $ 16,750, will be• IKI $3<& for the Ij-u Phut Slovak Citi»eiwi, is issued directly by

i'.•|inrtmcnt of AlcoholicCniitrol, with the fee!.. the borough, Thli!H ruse is Issued by the>;.' Councilman Joseph

u member of Uiia

licenses, effective on,"• »n follows:

itcy, Rnoseveft Hotelv. i• Ir. A v e n u e .

r;»), 17 Salem Avenue- Ashen, Ashen'i TarK'lowvclt Avenue.

i.,,kos, 247 Washington

209 Roosevel

Keiffcrt, 36 Hudson

,1. Brady, Brady'a Cafemutton Avenue,Hmchka, (40 RoetevtH

This OldRacket HasBetn Working Swell Sine* MOAndSonteoneThoughNa®WoaliFallFvrM1949

Tb* Seh«m« | trunk, he states more cheerfully,The letter begins in this way:'he'll eut you in foi anjmrhere from

'A person who knows you and whohas spoken very highly about you*has made me trust you in a varydelicate matter on which dependsthe entire future of my very deardaughter, as well as my very exist-ence. I am in prison, sentencedfor bankruptcy and 1 wish you tohelp me save the sum of $185,000in U. S. currency which I have inhank bills hidden in a secret com-partment of a trunk that is nowdeposited in a customhouse in theUnited States."

The trunk can be redeemed"from hocic," according to theletter-writer, by payment of asmRll amount in taxes or bondmonoy , However, the imaginativeauthor writej sadly that he isbankrupt and can't raise thefunds. If you come to Mexicoand pay the little sum to get the

80 percent to 60 percent of tilltreasure In the baggage.

Victin Sao4ho||«4, RabbWIf the victim falls for tbt rwe,

he stept on to the next plane ortrain, goes to an addre&s suppliedby the swindler in follow-up let-ters—and gets hammered on thehead, fleeced of his cash andlaughed at.

In tbe paat, prosecuting "letter"swindlers — provided tb«y werecaptured, which wasn't frequently

was a difficult task, since Mal-ien and South America, accordingto J. J. Doran, Post Oflke Inspector in charge of the New Yorkarea, have no postal fraud law.

Even if they were arrested andconvicted, they- usually get offwith paying a comparatively smallfine or iei-vlntf a brief jaif sen-tence.

EIGHT BOYSFILE ENTRIES

M R B Y

ii Hruwn,Roosevelt Avenue.

Hi us, Stanley's Cat:;ui-c-t.

i;ii> Hurak, Burak's Cat.!i Street.

1 uiiowicz, John's Corn*!\ilt Avenue.

m D'Alesaio, Flip's Tav-jI'nshing Avenue.limi DeRtxwl, City LineKisevclt Avenue.

: (iromatka and Adami', 104 Union Street

,i.;nl, Gural'j Tavern,• Street., in- Beneficial Sokol Pol-

i or. Pulaslci Avenue.Klein, Washington Grill,iL'tmi Avenue.. Kondrk, t>2 Wheeler

DR. KEMENY TAKESLENS CLUB PRIZEWinner Of First Place In

Print Contett; Kry-lieniki 2nd

CARTERET—Dr. Imre T. Kem-ny, Walter Krysienski, Edward

Urbanaki and Dr. Joseph Wan-tocn won the monthly print compe-tition of th« Carteret CameraClub, finiahing in the order named.Decisions were made at the lastmeeting, which was also the lastmeeting until Fall. Entries wereon fkhe subject, "Character Stud-« ," and the judges, members of

the Matawan Camera Club, wereA. C. Banks, E. S. Castle, R. E.Koatal and L. Huish. Dr. Wan-toeh's entry, "The Spirit of WPA"was termed a "much photograph-ed idea, but the success ofthe pic-ture was due to the very interest-ing expression of calmness andserenity of the subject. This char-acter pose of the subject wasvery much enlivened by his pipeand ahy smile. The judges alsofelt it an excellent job of printproduction."

The club will resume ita meet-ings September 12, at the WPARecreation Center. Two picturesby Dr, Kemeny are being display-ed at Fishkin Brothers Stoie inPerth Amboy, and other prints areon display at Mittuch's DrugStore, 61 Washington Avenue,Carteret

Violator. Of Traffic CodeTarget In Chiefs Warning

CARTERET — The boTotigHpolice department now havingbeen given power to enforceparking restrictions In specifiedareas and to investigate all carsparked in Carteret during theearly hours of the morning,Chief Henry J. Harrington issu-ed an appeal this week for co-operation in obeying the newrules. Signs have been postedin the restricted areas and thechief urged all residents to re-spect them. Fie further warnedthat violations would not bedealt with leniently as the meas-ures are needed to promotesafety in the borough.

6 & L HERE TO PAYTOTALMaturities In Taxpayers

To Be Met By RooseveltOn Monday

OARTtfRET—Some fifty re»i

dents of this borough are h i *

eligible to receive their portio

of the $45,000 to be distributed h* race

Church To Benefit From Excursion

Many Others A l « Prepar-ing To Take Part In

Anneal Race Here

BIG PRIZES OFFEREDIN EVENT JULY 20TH

Lads Must Build Own Cars;Winner To Participate

In National Finals

CABTERBT — Eight boys haveeM ' their official entries in the

third annual Carteret Soap Box£>b,y,t to b« hold hera Saturdayafternoon, July 20, under the jfiint

piees of the CARTERETPRE8S and the Chevrolet MotorCftr Company, through its localagents, ' the Economy Garage.Mnny other boys have signifiedtheir Intentions of racing, and areengaged in the preliminary ar-rangements which must be made.Eacii boy must obtain written per-mission from his parents to enter

(MAI

View Of St. JoMph'a Church

P0STP01•IMlW

Absence Of 3Frwa Meetag Itiponsible Fir

RABINOWfTZFOR OBJECTOR

rrns, 48 Warren

i"Tii, :t5 Salem Avenue.Lehman, 51 Hudson

Majorca, 216 Eooaevelt

Markowlch, 657 Boose-mil1.

nLify, 8 John Street.ih Maurer, Magnetifi Roosevelt Avenue.Meyers, Kle in 's Tav-

itno.u-velt Avenue,i -t k, Acs's Inn, 24 H«il-

Meto Moan Are EstablishedFor Child Hygiene Station

CARTERET—The Child Hy-giene Station conducted by theDepartment of Health at theBorough Hall will be opwi dur-ing: this month and August onThursday mornings from 10-12 o'clock." The announcementwas made by the Sanitary In-spector, Michael Yarcheski, re-porting the change in time fromthe usual afternoon periods toavoid the hottest hours of theday for the babies and theirmotVrs. Dr. Imro T. Kemenywill be in charge.

THREE COMPLETE STUDY

CARTERET—At the graduationexercises which are to be heldAugust 16 at Rider College inTrenton, three loqal girla will reeeive diplomas for completingtheir courses. Anna and Julia L.Bubnick wilt be graduated in thesecretarial course at the School of

181 Randolph Business, and Beatrice Fischer wilreeetfe a Bachelor of Science in

I'avlik,

v Petrach, 1» K«reer

1'iywata, 98 RooeewH

Hix'kman, ftft1 Randolph

1 -Slivka, SlMrt'» Cale,

Av«nut, 'J- Toppo, 48

Education.

He Asked For It!Sabo Wanted To Go To

Jail So Resko Accom-modated Him

CARTERET^w'a r n i n g —don't ever ask Recorder MichaelResko to give you a vacation inj a i l . . . unless you want a vaca-tion In jail . ' , • " " • •

One James Sabo of SalemAvenue recently came to tht;judge and asked to be sentencedtu tin' wnikhuusc so lie could at-tempt a cure for drunkenness.It seems Sabo considered hiaweakness for drink beyond hisown power to cure and felt aperiod in jail would help, so heasked the judge to send himaway. Ri\l since the judge hadno complaint against the man hetold him he couldn't do it.

Sabo left the court but re-turned later with a complaintbearing the signature of HelenStibo, Recorder Regko obligedwith a ninety day sentence andSabo departed for New Bruns-wick, apparently happy.

Others appearing before thejudge at the latest sessions ofthe court apparently were not30 happy at what they drew, butthey als o departed for NewBrunswick, or paid a fine asmeted. Included were the fol-lowing:

' Steve Hudenich of 08 BirchStreet, Hagaman Heights, ar-rested by Officer Hemsol for be-ing disorderly and gambling nearthe power house in PershingAvenue, thirty days, after whichhe will be taken in charge aa aparolu violator; Vincent Salow-ski, 4 Louis Street, thirty duysfor being drunk and assaultingPaul Stellato; James Bohaah, 292Randolph Street, $5 fine for be-ing drunk arid disorderly.

by the United Roosevelt, Buildingand Loan at its. office 17 CoOkeAvenue. ' Russell L. Miles, the as-sociation's recording secretary,announced- the payment of tliesum this week. The money repre-sents maturities from the old Titt-

ers' Building and Loan Assp-ciation, which was absorbed bythe United several months ago.

These maturities are a dividenddeclaration at an annual 3% rateof interest and became- payableon Monday, covering the periodending on June 30. The sums duemembers may be redepoaited ifthey so desire, in income bearingshares of the association. New ac-counU also are now being openedby this association.

J>oet««ater. William J, Mwi<*is president, and serving with himare the following others: CharlesA. Conrad, flrst vice presidentThomas J. Mulvihill, second; Mr,Miles secretary und John H. Ne-

ill treasurer.

Robert Fariss, chairman of theDerby, urged all who plan to racehowever to file their entries im-mediately so they may be sure;o' get a good start on the con-struction of their racing car.fiach boy in the race must buildiis own car, this rule prevail-ing in all cities where the racesare held, and all cars will beweighed and inspected the day be-fore the race. As has been done intaeh of the two previous races awaighmaster of the Toledo Scale

(Continued on Page 2)

$i,593™COLLECTEDIH CAMPAIGN Hf^E

Home-Cooked Foods To Be OfferedAboard St Joseph's Excursion BoatClam Chowder A La Wdling To Be One Of Man D'tthtt

On $<de; Party To Leave Moore Dock At 9:30 A. M.CARTERET—Featured at the excursion of 8t. Joseph's parish

on Saturday will he home cooked foods. Joseph Walling will pre-pare the clam chowder, a specialty for which he is well known, andwomen of the parish will prepare a wide variety of other delicacies.The sale of these foods, priced at nominal cost, will be in charge ofhe Altar Rosary Society.

The trip will be aboard the N»u-atuck, leaving from the Benja-nin Moore dock at 9:30 A. M.,.nd returning to the same placeit 10 P. M. The trip is planned

allow five, hours at Rye Beach,Y., where amusements will be

vailahle as well as bathing injc Lsland Sound. The music

hroughout the trip will be by alance band under arrangementslade by George Sheridan. Thesenoludc a special dance floor.

LOCAL MAN IS WEDIN A 1 0 H H U R C HMargaret Seeman, Herman

E.Horn United; DinnerFollows Ceremony

CARTERET—The Magyar Re-formed Church in Perth Amboywas the scene Sunday afternoonof the marriage of Miss MargaretSeemann of that place to HermanE. Horn of Carteret. assistantCoach of Carteret High School.The bride is the daughter of Mjf.iand Mrs. Joseph Seemann :of 310Kirkland Place and the ^

Red Cross Drive To DateU WUhin $400 Of

, Established GoalCARTERET—Intensive cam-

paigning by officials and employe.es of the United States Metals Refining Company for fundsfor the Jled Cross has realized th<sum of •$824.10. Sol Sokler, chairman of the drive in Cartere^ hassent a letter of thanks from thelocal committee to Lawrence E.Coie, plant manager, and to theEmployees' Association, for theiassistance.

Quota ApproachedBorough Clerk August J, Per-

ry, treasurer of the drive in thborough, announced a total received to date of »1,593.36. Carteret's quota is 52,000, hence th<drive will continue in the comini

Weddings Take Place HereOn Saturday, Another AnnouncedHpas That Adam Zimmerman Wed Last December

Told At Sister's ReceptionQARTEBET—Local churches were the sceneg of five

y«d«fmgs performed here during the past weekend, thr.eepf them taking place in St. Joseph's Chunch, tfhe fourthWdtarwoa performed in Zion Evangelic^ Lutheran . .. _ _Church and the fifth in St. Klias' Greek Catholic Church, In HTinces Un Saturday•''' ^And during the reception following the, marriage of [ CARTERET ~ Funwal ritia

gfroom the Son of Robert Horn ofLafayette Street, Carteret, andthe late Mrs. Horn.

After the ceremony there wasu dinner ut the home of the bridefor members of the two familiesand during the evening a recep-tion for friends was held. Thecouple went to California by mo-tor for their wedding trip andwill make their home after Aug-ust 30 at 38 Louis Street, Carter-et.

The ceremony was performedby the Rev. Dr. Charles Vine* ina setting of palms, white gladioli,stock and baby's breath whichbanked the altar. During the cere-mony the Concordia Singing So-ciety of which the hride is a mem-ber, sang "Great Is Thy LoVe",accompanied by Rolf Gunst,at theorgan and directed by EugeneSteinbach, of hvington. MM,Elizabeth Novak was at the organfor a half hour recital prior to

t Continued on Page'2) •.

Mrs. Mary Czaja U Buried

Arrangements, under way for>veral months, have been direct-

id by the church pastor, Rev,tames McLennan, 0 . 8 . M., and

James Doyle) O. S. M. As-listing are* this committee: James

Dunne,' Thomas Devereux, Wil-JoharienB. O'Dohnsltj* Frank; H.

Charles J. Brady, Mrs. Mary Lit-tle, Mrs. John Barney and Mrs.Arthur McNaily,

MAYOR QUESTIONSBALLOO^JIGURESChallenges Accuracy Of '40

Census Showing Popu-lation Drop Here

CARTERET—When Frank V.Ballon, supervisor of the census,announced this week that Carterethad lost 1,381 residents since 1930,Mayor Joseph W. Mlttuch immedi-ately protested the figure. ThecensuB estimates Carteret's popu-lation at 11,968 as conrpared to18,339 in 1930.

The Mayor said it is likely theborough officials will lake

OrdinanceReguiatkfling Amended; Wil

Of Street Dii

CARTfiKBT *» Th#Council conducted a heari«t'nesday night on thtWiHiam U m w toktattott on th« Vacantcornar of Farthing andAvenues, but txoauit ConnWilliam Grenewald, Alphona* 1crt and James Lukachable to be present no decision <reached,

At the time Mr. Uhuuse ito the Council for a permit ^struct, the station, a petition'?

lso presented against itiore fifty signatures.

At Wednesday's meeting!min Rablnowiti appeared aaincy for those opposed tohe station, and Michaelepresented Mr. yho\M«, A |iis also read from the Lone i

Social and Athletic Club A wMr. Uhouse's project,

Mr. R«ako, boroaghturned over $316 collect**! tduring Juno and from tiw Itreasurer, Tax Collector

LaUtt Gifti. Gifts acknowledged this weel

are as follows: Previously record-ed, 91,045.61; special collectorat St. Demetrius UkrainianChurch last Sunday, $13.66; Mr.and Mrs, J. P. (ioderstad, $8; St.Ann's Auxiliary of the Ukrain-ian Church, $2; Altar Boys' Clubof i St. Demetrius, $1; Lone StarSocial a,ml Athletic Club, $2.60;Bond Cleaners, $1.50.

Fariss Reports AdditionsTo list Of Derby Sponsors

CARTERET — Additional"sponsors qf the Third AnnualSoap Box Derby, to be held hereSaturday, afternoon, July 20are announced by the chairman,Robert FarlM. these citizensare aiding In making the derbypossible, and the Hat joining inthis community project to datenumbers ai4ty»nve.

Latest to join are the fol-lowing:

Carteret Bus Service, 1372Roosevelt Avenjte; C. Vernachio,36 Louis Street; Ideal ServiceStation. Roosevelt and Washing-ton Avenues? Julius Kloss, flor-ist, Locust Street; John Lyman,funeral director, 21 LocustStreet; Otto Wollenberg, plumb-ing and heating, Union Street;The Riti Theater, WashingtonAvenue; Russell L. Milts, realestate and insurance, CookeAvenue. i

;)1 N"gy, N«bfc'

""", Novit,

• u - t i ^ ,

••-.•vrffc '

i M

«li«at £ 4 IK'•ial tofodt

'm.

on. e#upk » Catherine Zim-Koto Urbafl, »n-

L,fle«K.M>fc w« « «tke bTWe's brother, Adam

# «Uh«r iwa» an in his sis-

lut DacemUer t» Mis*_.^ary, daughtw of Mr. andsijnBUDd SwtniMy •'. P«r'h

Mr. Zimmerman* *>ril™none and he Js em

UMBr«9«- • couple

Wuodbridge, were married beforehe alUr at St. Jowph's Churjshj

which wa» (Jecorafid: With vrtiiapeonies, gardenias »h(J sweat nets.R«v. James Doyle, O.ftM., p«rforrn-ed the ceremony. Tb« MDrftuaryof the rhurch was ife) decorated,

h l d f

'."'• S 5 P ,1 '"aillu

Hi, ^ ]

f

with palms and IMusic wai "Ave,

Sacred Heart," «U0ftW Winnes Hampton of ,pan music hy Mia*ion of Af#n«V"

and "O

were held Saturday morning fdjrMrs; Mary Qzaja, fifty-eight yearsof ftg.«, jjifs oi Anthony .rof 1326 Eoos«velt Avenue.Cwga died on Wednesday. Thesgrvtee was conductedmattes Jto fl^y Familytheie tslebratvl BJmulUneby tfcr'jaatgif, Rev. pjr,D»iado*$, Rey, Albert J odrtot'WMt. House'arid

Enlistments In CCC Open;Registration Ends July 16

CARTERET—A period of en-rollment in the Civilian Conserva-tion Corps is now under way foryouths between the age of seven-teen and twenty»four. Registra-th>ns4will close July 1(1, and up tothat time prospects may apply toMrs; William B. Hagan, relief of-fice, Borough Hall.

With the nation definitely set ondefense and preparedness meas-ures, the CCC ia being expanded asan agency to assist. In this pro-gram, and membership will nowoffer eligible youths greater oppor-tunities than before for trainingand education. ' Applicants havebeen urged to apply immediatelyto Insure acceptance, as the quotafur Carteret ;l* limited.

LADIES PLAY CARDS

CARTERET—Mm. AbrahamDurat and Mrs. Leo Brown willconduct a lawn card party Tues-day afternoon for the benefit ofthe La'dies' Auxiliary Brother-hood of Israel Synagoiiue. Gameswill start at 1:30 o'clock, Mrs.Meyer Kubfcnti gave a similarparty this week, with Mrs. Eph-raim Solomon assisting her.

steps to obtain the correct figures,aa he does not consider this estimate to be accurate. He bast's hisobjection, he stated, on thu factthat in 1930 the Brudy tract onupper Roosevelt Avenue had notbeen developed and now containsmany homes not in existence in1930; that about twenty other newhomeg huve been built here -ainc'ita development, and that all oldhouses here are occupied. If thfigures for 1940 were anywherenear those of 11)30 he,said he like-ly would not disagree, but that thedrop cannot poqaibly be accurate,in his estimation..

Carteret has 6,200 registeredvoters and a school population ofnearly 3,000, it was stated in re-sponse to questions at the BoroughHall. The birth rate here, how-iver, |)as dropped in the past ten

years, it was stated, but it hud alsodropped prior to 1930. In 1923there were 300 births, but by 1927this had dropped to 23 0. It is nowestimated to be about 200 peryear.

No steps for a possible local cen-sus have been taken yet but theMayor is considering some suchproject to obtain what he consid-ers an accurate census.

NEW CLERGYMANCARTERET—Rev. J. D. Ren

fro will take up his duties on Sun-day as pastor of the First BaptistChurch. Formerly pastor of theTabernacle Community BaptistQhurch In Newark, the clergymanhas also served the First BaptistChurch in fcinden.

to «tf%J

CHANCE FOR JOpA TJSRKT ~- Announcementopen competitive/the poiltions of Senior In-

oi SBylneerlot Materialsa year and of Inspectorm« Un* at I t 0(J0' waa

by tki lgoal pojrt Omoa UkiApplication*; for tho« jn' to Uke OIMW U. 3, Cwl

' S i t l W >*of

der Comba,ceived. Thli Include*ed for renewal of thecenses issued by CaCouncil auttwricd theto turn ov«r |31,600 to 1o| Education.

ri«wAt a special

Council held last Friday niffht]ordinance was adopted anthe existing laws to forbiddistribution liquor storeaing other merchandise.nance refrutating traffic and .ing in the borough was am«nl«tf^permit parking late at nljfcton a reasonable excuse, th. iment being made at thetion of Councilman FrankMr. Haury also objected t o Hparking being permitted on W«ington Avenue between EnStreet and Penning Avenue,said that worshippers of theMagyar Church might need to ]there during services, and | | ' ,result of discussion over this Iter the Street Departmentdesignated to make a survey to <termlnc whether it might bevisable to widen Washinjrta Annue at this section.

CLUB ENTERTAINED

CARTERET — The directors ofthe Carteret Woman's Club closedtheir season last week with a pic-jiic at Morris Plains at the homeof Mrs. Edward 9. Kucinski, theformer Natalie Miles of Carteret.Mrs. Robert R. Brown received aspecial award. Those attendingwere,: Mrs. Russell E. Miles, presi-dent of the club und mother of thehostess, Mrs. Joseph Hlub, Mrs.Emil Strcmlau, Mm. Sidney Bar-rett, Mrs. Thomas F. Burke, Mrs.Joha Hundiak, Mrs. Thomas Crie, Mrs. Nils Reinertaen, Mrs.Charles Morris, Mrs. Harry Met-man, Mrs. August 0. HundemamiMrs. Harry Axon and Mr3. CharlesGreen, •

Bar tain Fair Tickets HereThe bargftfn prlc.e tickets' for Curtfr-et Day at the World £

Ftftr, Saturday, July 27, are now on sale here. U * e ticket*,;priced at 11, entitle the purchaser to aduwuoii to the »»ir andto a number «rf wStertainment attractions. If bought wparawtethis t«a! expemHtur. wuakl bo | l ,60 . Th«y alao include an add),tional SI dUwont.coupon for another list of attractions «Jenti-fled at the F i r by »W»» posted at then- entrances. Children*ticket* for « » »pe*ial day are priced at fifty cents, and, are forchildren up to fourteen years of age.

These speelfcl rate tickets are only gupd on this special day,uly 27, ani « • lftade poanible through the «o-operation of the

rough idlblBirtratiofy The Carteret Pr«w and the local buameaaif the wiecial day.no* be goU at the Preaa office, but may be had* pkeet In the borough, and only at the*, platen•*•=£ .—KB, 81 jlooeevelt Jm, JUM 11

LOCAL GIRLSAT P A R T ¥ _ R U M |•ranees Novit, Ann BarryGuests Of Honor; Dan-

cing Is* EnjoyedCARTERET—The Misses

ces Novit and Ann Barryhonored Friday night at arise party 'given at the

home in Emerson Street;group of young friends,was music and dancing during 1evening, after which refjwere served.,

The following guests were \ent: the Misses Gladys Schwa.Hilda Sokler,. Alinelian Koblenti, Miriam SruloCharlotte Hertz, Rosalindfeld, Sylvia Price,v and.Brown, of Carteret'; Lillian 1er, of Salt Lake City; Ruth 'and Anita Posnock, ofMalcolm Brown, Kurtand Charles Sokler, of C»Irving Perlumutter andWeinstein, of Plainfleld;Lewen and Jack Busin, ofbeth; Irving Spiegel, ofEmll Spitz, Seymour Sillman^Bernard Blttermau, ofboy; Jack Maikpwlti, (if. 1Arthur Kati and Sidney Jwlti, ' of .{lewAckerman and J,o*e»hof Newiurk; Seymour Sill

firms w P ^TickeU

Borough Hall",,^Cooke Ayenw: , , ,

Rooaiw.lt A?.BU*- Avenue .

KAgHlR COLUMI

An)boy (after heRoo»««U^Ay«»U9.

heWMtkk#tfy<ftia'

in

ftU» TWO 194C mmmm

Eight Boysfmw P»«e 1)

wfll wtffc • •fipany nf 1

j car on Toledo tf*lei, U4* todone tho day before the rare.of a vacant store in the Glass

at ,r>7! Roosevelt Avenuebeen densted »y A. D. 01a*eloriixt the earn overateW bo-

fare the r«e.(Hher arrnnjrpmcnt* have aluo

fcten completed, for p»li«* aratw-tkm for raecrs and onlookers; fort u himh«r far the ramp, whleh iafelng donated by the A. .1. Miller

Company, and th» hullri-of this ramp by members nf

To Bo Decora tedaddition to theno rontribu-to the IUCCMW sf tie darby,

entire derby rmirso will heoreted with flagi, which also

fcte be«n .donated by public npir-eltlwm.

Should nfiy nf the rntnintii needwheel and bo unable

secure one, the Economy Gar.will fnrninh thia for tke n t o a .

The entries as recorded, to datere:James Balrd, cloven, 125 Long-

fellow StreetGe«rre Gkvtleti, Jr., thirteen,

«8 Atlantic Street.JoMph L Jardot, Jr., thirteen,

881 Washington Avenue.. Herman Rapp, fourteen, 327

*'Washington Avenue... ..*QeotBe E Tawpn, fourti-pn, 21

Stephen Tampa, thirteen, 81l k Street,,

WiWtam E. Tampa, twelve, 21Jbdrjck BtWRt.

Robert Eullo, fourteen, Wood-brWjrc Avcnnt, Port Rending.

In addition to boys botwoeneleven and fifteen renldinft in Oar-,t»wt boys livintr In Port R*adintru h r u the White Church sectionof Woo(lbrid(?c may enter »s thiadistrict for th« Soap Box Dorbyembraces that territory,

BUNKETSTho Army recently ordered.

645,370 blankets at an aver agoprtoe o* |6\7O n blanket.

Save herewhere yoursavings are

INSURED!Each Monthsave a little. . . or a lot

Local Man(Ontinnfld from Page 1)

for t.ho unloirt,»" «««mpa*»et

Mi»» Mary See-mimn, thp bride's nMi>r, who'0 Prumisc Me" nnd "1 Love You

Truly."Dr*i»>d In While

Amonj TkCartmt C/mrdtesPr*tbyt*rUn

The bride wan (rowned in whitefall* silk princeai frown with longtnrin, Hfr toil of illusion tullefell from a coronet of seed pearls jand she woft white laet mitt* andcarried a caacade bouquet of jrar-

MIIM and baby'i breath.Miaa Helen Swrnann, a »inter of

tha bride, an maid of honor, wasnttired in a pink faile *ilk (town,ulna prince** i tyk with hlu* laeemlttt, a leghorn hat trimmed withblue and carrlfd a cascade bou-quet of pink daisies, blueI urns and blu« corn flower*

Dr, Julius A. ftemann, brotherof the bride, aerved an heat mansad Ernest Magyar an uaher.

The bride's mother wore a blaekand white chiffon gown and acartage of gardenias,

The bride la > graduate of Put*Amhoy High School, «lsaa «f 1910and Is employed In the itenograjea-Jo department of the Barber As-phalt Corporation. The bride-groom graduated from CarteretHigh School in l»Af SavageSchool nnd Cornell University. erica's Need for the Church,"

. The Sumnjer Bible School donedfor the week «nd of t*e 4th onWedneiday* noon with a total en-rollmeal to date of twenty Mvm.In the Contest for first place Inpoints earned throviifh tho study ofthe variant eavras* Rebert Moon•tends #rtt wit* etfhty one pointa.»CharlM IMdti, tt., h iMond with*#»»nty-two point* and JametBiird, third with Mfenty points. Actnteat bttwean the boya and girlifar th« hlgheat averagv of points•tood e« Wwtneidty morning withthe firto hi the lead by lean thanone IWW af a foJat

We MlMal xHvm naxt MOD-tf»y MantlM f«» m M week, A

hkh § U lnu* whkh » §»f tin WtA

»r«ci«iathlnt ftt

foUowiatk ta

f .art to* w«

ri

ai *ome-the >oya and

Reidf o U t rtiayo'eloek ta «f*n tt all.

****** •» T:J0

ll

Sxnday |tl»*l at 8:45 withd a w . for lit, Intiwtlftg th« Bibleelan far me*

Moralaf wirtplp at t l o'clock.Serwon hy tt» Hitor on "Am-

f h C h h "

HEALTH and BEAUTY

I United Rooseveltand Loan

Association17 Cooke ATO.Carterat, N. J.

it't'OurRachet'

hut Racket

EXPERT RACKETSTRINGING

24-Hwr Strvkfl

CMdforawl

HOW TO REDUCE S A F I UAttUIe Ho. 1

Kemcniboi that the food ia thef««l erf tho body, Your automobilerequire no oil or, gas when it isresting, but your body does, Whenlying at perfect rest sleepingsoundly the body ia using fuelwhich WHS talcon in as food. Ituse* muoh more when exercising.

The foods that store fat in thebody are mostly tho starches, suchas bread, cereals, rice, hominy,potatoes, pastry, CB!«V pies, andfats of all kinds, oream, butter andfat mesta. "Then," queries myoverweight friend, "must I havetil those things out of my diet inorder to lone weight?'1 By nomeans. Thut has Seen tried to thedetriment of the health of the vic-tims. Of comae the fat-makingfoods should be partaken rtf moresparingly. Many fat people eattoo much starch. In fact they eattoo much of everything.

In order to reduce without caus-ing hunger, weakness or discom-fort the person should never tryto reduce too rapidly, The vegets-bles such ns cabbaKo, turnips, kaleand preens of all kinds, containvajualile vitamins and are laxative.They oan be eaten freely, for theydo not produce fat. Half a headof lettuce at dinner is quite filling.

A combination of raw fruits andvegetables Is extremely wholesomeand very satisfying, Lemon juiceis preferred by some as a dressing,bot mayonnaise if made frommineral oil cannot be distinguishedfrom the best brands of mayon-

"le sold in the stores. MineralII dressing when prepared attome is appotiiinn and has thedvantage of not beinj; absorbed>r taken up by the body. It aeta,t an intestinal lubricant and;reatly aids the elimination.

Liquids are held by the body inthe fatty tissues and salt greatlyaids in this retention. For thisreason it 1* well to reduce the in-take of salt and water. No tnatltar how much you exercise, youwill not reduce your weight if you

antique to overeat It It extreme-ly important that overweight peo.pie eat more moderately and cutdown considerably on starches.Mont obese peoplo an fond offattening foods of all kinds, suchis breads, cereals and dessert*.

Too many starchy foods a*rule aw served at meals. Sometim«s, especially in the South, witee rice which is eaten with but-ter or rich gravy, macaroni, hotbread and potatoes all served atone meal, This ia a mistake.There ie too muoh staroh. Added

thia, the me»t, vegetables _ „desserts that are often served atthe came meal are too mubh of avariety, Unless the diners selectwhat they eat with care ami do

not overeat, indication is apt toremit u well u ov«rw*titit

Meat, bread or potatoes, one ortwo freah vegetables and a rawwind and if desired a simple dee-sert, Is quite enough f«r a dinner.In fad one could get along on less,especially If trying to reduce.

If there is a feeling of hungerin the middle of the morning or.afternoon, try eating some fruit.It often proves very satisfying. Aglass of tomato, orange qr grapefruit Juice it also strengthening«nd Ailing,

If you want to get rid of the dis-figuring protrusion, in front thatla sueh a nmree of annoyance toyou, you may do so safely andcomfortably by eating aanety.

Cwivitwlng FraofJean—Mae ia at least twenty-

five.Sally—•She rieyer told you did

she!Jean—Not extent )>ut ahe said

a girl shouldn't many before- she'sttl

Free Magyar Rtfomwl Chord»?Almaa«e*Sunday nervieMt Children ttt*

rice at (t:SO A.1 M. "Service fornt 11 A. M. AftWican »«r*i

vke will bf omitted, •'• Weekly schedule»Saturday, July

ft, at 7;80 P. M. the Board of ,BWden monthly matting will ho heldat the church baument.

On July 8 the third weak of the:Summer Bible School # 11! be con-tinued pvery day from 9 A. M. ta18 M.r encfpt Saturday and Sun-day. Children are urged to attendpunctually.

The Boy nnd.Girl 8c<wt Tro«p*will meet ns per announcement.

All arrangement have beenmade for n chiirch picnic to behold (rt Br»»a(s flfllHw TrowGrove, Ensl Uahwi\y, Sugday, July7, commeficinp at 1 P, M. TheWMte Jarkft orchextta will txtf-nlsh the music. In poBsegoion of

ticket free transporta-tion will he provided, Bus stops Btcorner of lower Roosevelt andPcrsliiiu/ Aveitui'S, in front of thechurch, at corner of upper Roose-velt nnd Pcrshing Avenues, Chris-topher Street nnd corner nf Roose-velt mid Washington Avenues, Ad-mission fee it; nominal. In ca»c ofinclement wouther the picnic willhe held at St. ttliiabeth Hall, Long-fellow Strtct

Tho committee in charire of thepicnic ia HS follows: Andrew Laiar,Frank Piriiryi, Sr., Chariea Tarjuk,Sr., Clwrlw €«hjr, St., Jtiltn*Heise, Frank Ctiamadia, CharlesKaaekas, Jr., John Fodor, WilliamKantor, Knlman KervVjarto, FrankI-ippay, John Nemish, Stephen Pal-ocay, Alexander Perka,Sipos, Gnbricl Siito, Charlestay, Stephen Varga, Andrew Zakor,Rr., Joseph Zakor,

Also: Mrs. Ladlslsus Danes, Mrs.Frank PiriEyi, Mrs, Androw Barta,Mrs. Alexander Toth, Mrs. IdaMiklovich, Mrs. Charles Torjek,Mrs, Albert Sohajdn, Mrs. JohnMilo, Mr«. Michael Varga, Mrs.Gabriel Kocsi, Mrs. Stephen Katko,Mrs. Stephen Nemes, Sr., Mrs.Charles Fazekas, Jr., Mrs. KalmanKorekjarto, Mrs, John Varga, Mrs.Stephen VIIIRJI, Mrs, Frank Koi,Mrs. Charles Comba, Sr., Mrs. Jos-eph Nagy, Mrs. Stephen Toth, Mra.Michael Toth, Mrs. Ela.siuj Biri,Mrs. Stephen Fabian, Sr., Mrs.Charles Borbely, Mrs. Louis Oruai,Mrs., Alexander ""

the*ro*W*rnl(lflfWbore wtHe mm/km over

Mile veil depended from a coro-

jrayer book with «ftowst mtrker,

Attendant* la Plat

f W b r i ^ w l t o was the maid offm gowned In pfttk war-I | t | d | «r«r tafhto, witfi a

picture b)|t trimmed 1n blue. Bhecarried pink roses and gypaopalla,The t>tb.*r att«ttdtnte were gownedlg aostumw duplicating Miw

ier'g, These were; tb«Misses Anna Bftreftnay of Detroit,couulh of tailJ bridegroom, UllianKwker of Perth Awboy and 9oi

f«f »e«d peark He» aatifHet waaif red roses and Ulies-of-the-valley,

Mn. Anna lemlewrtl was ma*tr»n or h«n»r, She wH U«« netand taffeta Bud her bouquet wan acaieads oV flink re»e* end

fbreath. The brfdesmsld was MIRSTheresa Anttnelli, sister of thebrMagroow. Her gewit v u also ammbination of wnite taffeta and

net.Joseph Antcnelll aeved as beat

man for his brother. Alex Magyarand Joseph 9a«lHo Were ushers.' On return from a wedding tripto Atlantic City th« couple will liveon Coolte Avenue.

M J M BurVn WedThe marriage of Mis* Irvine

* » Alii ."IT"J Burke, daughter of James »ndIlnll Ortan aflted aa bfjt wan ^ labe mttt ^ i n a B«rke, to Jo-

phle Uynio Two page.id J

p y C p ggirls ante attended the bride, Jean

for hit Vrortrer, and the ushenwere Adam and Joseph Zimmer-man, T»oih«t» of the *ride, andThomas Campion, of Woodbr%e.

After a wtddlnjt Hip to NewBnghnd Mr. «nd lira. Urban willIhre rt II Washington Avenue,

Mile Qraee Bolltei,daughter of Mr ant Ifn, Lou*B l l i f C k A bBollaei of AV«uu«, bwamt

Wife—I weat to oooktag iehoolbefore 1 get married. '

Chief—Wh«» did you do there,

,,....

onU B 0 R • ' • ;

natloir'e labor sup.ply, provided by th« Sociality Board, indieates no generalihortag* of skilled labor althoughtemporary shortage •*i*t in cer-

l Wllo

tain ppecialMocal areas.

yiWhn'» the absent windwl on»

ow?" aald the prof.wsor ai theyft the church one rainy night

'You left your, umfci»lla backhere and. I not oply remepiiered

mine but I brought yours, too,"And he produced Jfcejo from Maioat.

His wife gaisd btsnkly at Mm."But," ahe said, "neither of us

irought one to church."

Special ^Summer

SALEM IKe

In specific

hi U92The Indian population of America'

io 1481 wai recently estimated tohive beep 846,000.

the Wde (rf Gmaro A.nte»*lli, ionf « 4 M J l lof «r, an4 Mis.

lll f D i lAnte-« n4 ffK A

nelll of Dsnie,l Street, H»g»ma?Heifhta, at 1« o'clock Saturday

firmed at » nuptial tn|s« in St.Joseph's Church by Father Doyle,0.3.M,

decorated with roses, peoniesgladioli, palms and ferns. A re-ception followed at St. Ellas' Hallwith over 100 guests present.

The bride was given in marriageby her father. Sho ware an ivoryduchess satin bridal gown, princessstyle with lace panels, high neckand long sleeves. Har veil of illu-sion had late insertion. It was fastened to a wreath of orange bloa-soms and fell into a long courttr !::. U\~ bouquet wan a showerof lilies-of-the-valley, white rosesand rypsophila.

of

t m/mnnd her headdrem was a halo

wore « light blue MM*1

to Mrs. M«WW*i!Jniece of th( brf<M

ww'jttwer girl. Cjwfoj,,was ring bearer

and James Mclder « M U Wreception f o i l e d ia W *On their return frorn atrip to Atlantic Oity thewill live in Wi«bett. ' >,

Vtrar-HaaiMiss Lilian b a a , (Jaaghter of

Mr, and Mrs, J«hn Haa* tfl fmstreet, and Frank Vit^r, ton ofMr, and Mrs. John Virat <rf C»r-teret Avenue, were married at 8o'clock Saturday afternoon at theZlon Lutheran Chnreh. R«*#. »Ved-erick a \ Noaldeeke, paator of thechurch, performed the ceremony.A largo group of relative! and

attended.

ftM*; at 840 oviockSt. glU« Orte*The Rev. A)«ki» ,

aeph Hutniki «f Port Beading, tookpjaoo Saturdey afwrnoon at So'clock at fit, Joseph1! Church. Fa-ther Doyle officiated.: The bride was given in matriagBby her brother, Thofnai. She worea gown of white chiffon with abolero jaeket, trimmed with lace.Her veil of French tulle was fas-tened to a halo of teed pearls. Herbouquet W»B of white .roses andbaby's breath.

Mra. Betty Meider, sister of thebridegroom, wai matron of honor.Sh« were a light blue taffeta gownand cainjd t, bavqaet of red m nand baby's breath. Miss Anna Hut-nik, alto a lister of the bride-groom, was maid of honor. She

The brhie was given inby her father. She woriof white chiffon over a Satin foun-dation and her fingertip veil wasarranged with a wreath of orangeblossoms. The bcidal bouquet wasof white rose's, lillea-pf-the-valleyand gypsophila.

Miss Margaret Hlla was th*bride's only attendant She woreblue marquisette over taffeta anda picture hat With pink accessories.H*r bouquet was of pink «»•»•Michael Virng served as best manfar his brother.

Miss Theresa Prepiak sang "0Promise Me" and "I Lqve YouTruly." • . ' • • ' •

Over 1M guest* aWen(W * •reception which followed tho cere-mony at the Lutheran hall- Ontheir return from their wedtMsg-

t wore1 white „•line d* eaH and her veil nwas fastened witlf a henof white orchids nnd lil,,

• touqflft of cola \,\Anna Maakarinec, th.

sister, wat maid of hn,tl,wqre a pale pink dotted ,,.line de soit ma.l.Mine style aa the bride's si,.ried a bouquet of yellow i, ,ea, Th« brldesfnaids, Miss \Krupa and Miss M«ry Mn-I;of Kew ToA, couain of th, ,wore aquamarine mmi"-.'-goie gowns and carried t<-., ,

John Keety» of Rahway. ,th htt » y.

of the hrttegtootn, w«s i,,and Andrew Seaman nn,i iLaGol* Of Avenel were u?h.

PcjItoWtng the eeremnnvception w»a held at the II,,•.,Social Club for mom ih,,.hundred g « « u . Upon u,turn from a wedding tnrNew England etates, tinwill live «t 56 Grant Avenn.

Q14e*t fThe Mahogany itooa »«yi: "Ttw

earliest surviving uso of mahoganjla that In a rouab hewn croae pit.served k the cathtrfta) ol St D<Hmlngo that bear* the Ieg«nd; Thl|U the first itgn planted In the centerof Hila field to ma?k the bejlnnlngof thi» magniflcejik temple In feeyear 18U.' foe cathedral, complet-ed in 15», hai mueh tirved ma-bogany woodwork, some of It «ttVstdered the finest In the Wprtd, »U11In iplendld condition ifttr nearly(our centurlea to the

SUMMER CLASSES NOW FDRMINC;Where Will You B« 2 or 3 Yean From N«w?Dqn't U i e Any Tim« In Freparing Your Futqra. Tine leValuable.Enroll Now In a Prbfenion That Securai a Splonii F»t«WAnd Good Income, Camult U* Now. t

All The Moit Modern Equipment And inatrunenU At YourDUpoial.W« Alio Have Three Profculonal Men Inttruetort,Saturday Open By Apirointment Only.

FREE PLACEMENT BUREAU FREE INSTRUMENTS

NEW JERSEY BEAUTY CULTUREACADEMY, INC.

PKIN. ELEANOR J BOWfcRS

HobartBldg.

kcf • • • u u

WlUrea A**4*»r

PERTHTil, 9.

racket M 4Ml with tpt

"k>D*l|»«idT<»«l:PWoo at oeily

•tiirt

TUNE BJUDES «n coming homo. Thepre-J ttt^Kof pirtwd and the wedding trip anover, Hftnwwdting i» |ha order of t k day.

J y $ kopes to impress tier new hos-Und wiUj'W mastery«{thinge domesUc*-

ftipodew boujekld, d

••A

•A'! V ' *' >

?ifiI way a Kclvbator electric

; | f wmf"Winded homes. Coo-to*»y IdUrior, durable fijiish, u$Sffi

vuu

AH.»'

THE BEST PLACE IN TOWNTO QJJY A USED CAR

REASONSWHY YOU'SHOULD BUY YOUR USED CAR FROMJefferson Motors, Inc.

61 We have been a direct Factory NewCar Chevrolet Dealer in Perth Aro-

tinea: 1920—20 Year*.

We do not buy or import outtown oar» or wreck* to tell opublic.

All our Uled Cart aold at $200.00asd over carry our liberal 30 DayGu«r*at«e.

All our financing ia done throughtwo reputable finance companies atlowest coat and include* inaur«no»for Fire, Theft and Colli.lon. Andyou hold the policy.

Our Uaed Car* are thttrouf hly re-conditioned, iwing only genuinepart*.

We advertise the correctModel and Sellin, PrJ«,

1

8

Year,

prime attention is givento appearance and details «o thatyou witi fee proud of the car youporeha#e.

Be<o»uae our reputation and thtgood will o/ our many thousandsof 0W]ne*f trYorej your aiiuranctofafaird«al .

9 Because our Iwrg* volume of newfar WlMW make* poasible tinU t » e M o n of Used ,Car,.

1 A f ^ ^ M "foOae need n«iute to* V tmy * food us«d «*r. Your first

We} taly proMfpi k to considerHw Ptjputatbn of the dealer.

' O H H E J E S T A L L O W A U C E . . , YOUUVE TO SEE THE JEFFERSON MOTORS, INC.

WE HAVE TOPPED THEJH ALL FOR 2» E, WILL C0H1WUE TO DQ JO

WE

1937DE l \ m !0W» SEl&AN

CfA^lfllL SEDAN

mtm i ( | K S COUK, RADIO

Town SEDJ$?t,

kTER

' 11T*

EDS

I**,

•mPv

At Uhraty•-no

Patience,

age, M . t t •<***»>on

•

on « * H M t .LIKE HOM1 U raoxej

_ iKKHC'fWiiltBno short euttt Jc «ffafi Bo

' Mi].] trick formula to make fadingIt helps to tn&e ''hard"

eHwHntf—the best t*adfti#~-#»rtii-

i hnn111'n —and... at.

to raid, a felfebtfind it one of the]

published.remember the story of

nevt robe arid of th«

; .tory of Kuroyt today.!ulil in the modern TOI>

••., •come a trio whone n«a«i.,„•,•, Richard alii Jobnhf.,.f vn] wilt remember flie

1 Ivrn for thejr enchaht-f jnnred rtdyawy of

,,n,i, AROCrlDtfcejrTKfe

IN EUViW YBA1S.!„. as you njay recall, isnfihcr whole work table«vrr the (tobe. Main*• • lii-ir three children W «i f .il nil the places tfeey.... before the era of die*-i undeclared w a n - 4 h eplayed and lisUned andreported the eptnarrtuts-

i vastattng or cbacklinffn's the matter with Bu-:. i csult is ft bosk as wiseiii and merdli»iwly funny

H» W t t M * !V EARS, told againat th«

i, irround of a Europe goneThr Abbes visit Poland,

etc.R6m*f

And every-v're in on the big events,cm with tie freah eye of

rcing through the hum-thp official versions—tin' tremendously vital

m Patience notices that• chper both Goebbeis

up—but the cheering: fori« not, she points out,

for Goering.•• Johnny remarks thatImsn't bcon able to stop

[•• from spitting( and in\mirica'B bigness is made

hungry youngster by thewhopping bin lollypopAbbe kids give hint.

M Europe is no longer thatInk land it used to be to

us—what with radio com-s. roving reporters, dtplo-inrts, WHITE BOOKS,

POORS,i' noti the dark about what it

,cable dhpmteheswe still arc some-

: on there.What's happened to

trying t<i fjand college,

HOW TO

while. It is, in a tens*, abook about heavy reading.

Who Is It meant for? tfa alltff as who are unsnnHy fcWto ofhow little we «ot from all ourschooling. It is meant for studentsand teachers, «f course, bfll It Ismeant primarily for all wh« wenot only willing to work at learn-ing—for those who missed gettingin education iiurinp their schoolyean and for those who have been'-"'— ' ' one in spite of dchool

M5AD A BOOK Isdivided Into three part*. Tte arstsection discusses rued ing in rela-tion to learning and thlriklrtf,whether in school or mrt. The i « -ni part, the meat of the book,Mis us how and what to read. Dr.Adler lays down rules—plain, ojd-faitMoned, specific rule*—»f6Tguidance. The use of the M l «depends on our 1inningn«ss tit cdtt-ceive of rending not as a Jtakslveexperience but as in aetite' art.Those rules help us to re»4 a jtoodbook as we once read the first loreletter we ever receive^.

T V third part, ealld "the Restof the Reader's Life," deals With"-- ' ie reasons far )it*ra«jp. U

s the obligations of the dtl-lens of a democracy, and ex-pounds the thesis that free mindsmake free men. Finally in. a at*-ful an4 useful appendix, Dr. A<!ler lists the great books of niltime—a list based on similar onesused at the University of Chicago)at Colombia College, at St, John'sCollege, and elsewhere. Wfwm wehave finished this book we are pre-pared to use reading as a basictool in the living of a good life.For Dr. Adler has show us how

ihe,, baaicdiscusses

te has show us howreading is closely related to life,liberty and the pursuit of happi-rws.

CHAD BANNA, by Walter Ed-moids, also new on the shelve* ofthe Borough library, U the storyof a young stable boy (abouttwenty years old) who joins a tra-veling circus and falls in love andthe! determines to make good. Ithas, for a time, something of thecharm of "Huck Finn" as adver-tised, but it soon turns into a Uttaof circus performances, trouble;frith rival shows, the tklnrtu «fOscar the lion, love under t ie bigtop, and the eventual triumph. ItIs set in New York State of a hun-dred yews ago and haa ah * «

What about j charm of old roads and canals and

some 4 i e A had notP"N» m « » * ft* «**thore tatt le the vicar had teat.

ell round It the vicar

won.

Rich Gold Mint IsFound In Aritona

l^Wt, U Migkt B,

wttk some report* *at n tnewly located mine. tw!sr««r ontworked bf early Spanish aiftotut-««, wai |bc fabulously riah 1%o#tDttMttufe.'* Giving KDM crsfcuotl f « i M W was a elate 6W wiU.tM'nbuntr rceorder by MarlonWJrilfcBr, i prospector, (or 0v* parcell Of ma k th* S

N (^stifled aim»n n». l. X », i »."

by

p"Ust Dutch-

Tw«iW»-<«a« gut*!* -wwt

HU( AWA*DX — B l a n e a * Farias of

Heald 9trtct won 4 * award Jwtni i le by tke Tmtrae SorortDr,Th« a t i t ii**«bnf will he hetd July12 at th* home of lllss Jew KOM)In Itahdorph Btrwt.

IMP I m i«ufe by ftr. and Mr.AIM Balka o f SI IMrr Itrwi afttw »wraf*tnent of tacit daughur,

M Mfca Ukot, Jr., son ofMr. afta Ufa. J»IM Lokos of 149iytwr A»eaue, also of CarttrM.

kii$ KOC0C A W t M T -^ His*

Km, 4a«whWr ot Mr. and MrtS O N * K M * of I D I U M Sttwt,*a« elctted treasurer cf th* In-

W«*»*r> of New Jersey t theld Saturday at

VISIT MAJMECARTERET—A party of eight

from this borough left this weekfor a ten-day stay in Maine. Theyar«: N>. and tfrt. Charles Morris,Mr, and Mm. Harry Oleekner, Mr.and Mm. Harry Yetraan and Mr.and Mrs. Rrfwartl A. 8tradt.

SCREENHollywood studios with war (pic-

tures on their MheduUs, or al-ready made, are being hard hftby developments in luttpe. Thepobtfc is avoiding Mich

Storm, writer and adven-

"«•• do they feel; are theyi inihled, frightened? Cen-iia.'i iu;:\.-. such a heavy

I! i US

sleepy towns—fiot so sleepy whenthe circus pnl|s iqtq the maihstreet. Chaj ls;no aaro, but ae Is

, shrewd and praeticai. The girl henth that it's hard to say I marries is very real, very delight-.-rownups just can't tellifui »nd provides Hie ideals Chadv know, for fear of beinc i»cks. Altogether this is one of•» of the countries they,the raoet readable stories you can"'it, or they Just don't see 'find

lain as the nose on ai ^ o p e n , n g ^ ^ fladg ^ ft

husky youngster wvrking aa anhostler at the Yellow Bad Tavern,Canastota, New York, and wonder-ing what life has to offer outsidehis tiny, fly-specked village. Hisbest friend is Elias Phoops, vet-eran of the Revolution and theonly man in Canastota who, froma sitting position, can spit from thehotel porch into the Canal. WhenHuguenie's circus comes to tpwn,its moth-eaten Oscar, its • equos-

lut Patience, Richard andv all and tell all.

T() READ A BOOK, by<• J. Adler, a current best< also arrived. This is a

••nt how to rend a book.i book about how to play

' practical guide, so this•IIMI guide. It gives the

i'lH as a book about tennisto play not any game of

it a good game of tennis,'ll«i' tells how to read not

k but agoodbotfc

ROBINSON R ! T 7

MNSOTHfKhJU»J»|,, (. ; i

0/cWA

turer who has spent more than threay^an in the Superstitions, and Wnl-ktf UMHH « MtfariBg |u||gefr wbpWcehtly ;elim>ea from a visit koth« newly found workings.

''ft isn't certain that this mine Isthe Lost Dutchman," Mr. Upsonsalfl. "There's a bit of doubt In myralnd about that. The Dutchmanwas a comparatively shallow, cave-like excavation, but this one haayards U tunnels."

fiut the low passageways o< theworkings, the rude timbering andQie oxcart trails are proof that thernine W6I developed by early daySpaniard*. Mr. Upson said.

Hw engineer said he had crawledInto some of the tunnels and foundevidence to show the mine was "un-believably wealthy."

the wealthiest of the mineswonted by the Spaniards reportedlywas dbcoverod in the late 1800s byJacob Welz, a German Immigrantwho tfted without diseasing Its lo-Mtkm. Sine* th«n (he mine hatbeep dubbed Ow "Lost Dutnhtnan."

Canto Nation Jallsa tt limes6ani* Nation was the daughter ol

Qaor|« J4«*e of Kentucky. Shewas oiarried twice, the second UmoM Davli Nation, editor of a weeklynewspaper. Her first campaignagalnat the sale ol alcohollwas mode June 1, 1899, when she'wrecked a plac* at Klowa, Kan. Shebecame known as "Smashing CarrieSattcat," but her followers called her"LovinV Home Defender." Shetraveled throughout the UnitedSlatsi, Canada, Mexico, EnglandW Scotland and was Jailed 33time*. Her last raid was in UnionStation, Washington, D. C, and shefiled toon Bfterward at the age of«5 years In 1911.

as thejr wonW the-plague uH »*V-eral hnve had to be recalled frbtndistribution. -Pictures wke eowe-

places if there is to . , . ,ciahle response at the box of-fices . . .

for the first time since she cameto MGM—fourteen year* age—Greta Garbo has been offered on

loan-out deal. Warners is Midto be Interested . . .

Kftrl Carroll predicts ah amai-,ng shortage of honest-to-gc-odnessblondes in this country. Theshortage is evident in Hollywoodwhere there are only four of fivenatural blondes. Amon£ these onenijfht mention Sonja Henie, Mar-ene Dietrich, Madeleine Carroll,

Priacilla Lane and Alice Faye . , .

John Barrymore is on thewater-wagon during the filming othip present film, "The Great Pro-file" for Twentieth Century-Fox.Not even guests in bis home canfind anything stronftr to drinkthan soda pop . . •

During its more Utah slK-monthi'run at the Astor Theatre in NewYork City, "Gone With the Wind,"has played to more than 500,000spectators. The management hatannounced iU intention to ran onindefinitely, playing the film to

(OdifiMej A , 4 | L , wien Ted Otfmrnlngs,

for Patric Knowles, got his firstchance as an actor in a Westernshort. Know leg went to the lot oawhich Cumming».wft8 appearing toact as his stand-in's staudin , .

This is to be a "Donald Duck'year, according to reports enumab-iii£ from the Disney studios. Outof the yearly eighteen short sub-jects to be made by DJsney, ten

on tUs season's Kuhbftft will starDonald . . .

Alice Fay is r*j»rttj > > y pn suspended from ailary be-

hua* studio fett ttnK heY piWS'itnt hORpitalization could have been

postponed until after "Down Ar-gentine Way," had been cemplet-

[lit, • Mwever/ tKaT *e" move Is'inno l i l l i

trienne, Lady Lillian, its superbdown, Ike Wayfish, capture Chad'simagination. With the circus Chadwanders in and out of the tiny villages that border the Canal andfor it he fights and performs withall the courage of young manhood.

the "Ole Professor"of radio fama, will make hta sec-ond venture ih Hollywood inpicture to be titled, "You'll FindOut" . , .

When the feminine l«ad la "Second Chortia'1 was offered to Pau-ette Goddard by National Pic-

tures, Charles Chaplin refnsed toallow her to take the role. Sow-ever, an increased salary offer hascaused him to withdraw his objec-tions and she will have the part. .

When the screen version of NoeCoward's musical romance, "Bit-tersweet" is made, Paul Lukensand Diana Lewis will be in thocast . , .

Mary Nell .Porter, who touredthe country as' the "Maid of Cotton" for the Southern cotton Industry this sprint, htts been qngaged for a roU in "Virginia," tohe produced by Metro , . ,

"Gay Be Our UaghUr," a storydealing with the plight of an ac-tress marooned in a country occu-pied by troops, and suggested bythe recent predicament of Made-leine Carroll in the French WafForie7~w111 be used as a vehicle forMiss 'Carroll and Robert Preston,to be made by Paramount . , ,

Both Warner Brothers and Me-'tro plap to make, a screen versionof the career of the fabulous pio-neer woman, Calamity Jane. AnnSothern is to be starred in Metro's

STtfl>ENT A PAtltHTCARTERET—Joseph Cyaja of

ust Street, home on his vacsion from St. Mary's College in

Mtchiiran, is now a patleat la £tElizabeth's HwpHal. Re is red e r a t i n g from U appendectomy

MM. KIW.Y BETTERCA8TEMT—Mrs. A!*na Kelly

of Lafayette Street is reported* tobe recovering rapidly at at. Elisa-beth's Hospital where she under-went an operation last week.

WOVOLUNTSFJUThe Army Clopero! Stiff ha* ex-

pressed its disapproval of volun-teer home defense corps becauseI uch ojuajijuUoju tend U>an extra - legal pollw ptimes of emergencies.

Joksnn. X X V .M, kaa taM IHal I MMrt. KliM Out, %mnamed txeeutrut aidlegal**, awl Mo aimm, tIttrgartt Curtfcy, HUM,,,quetthw) 50. The wttliScptMtber 17, 1934, and

by Itaar I .Carl Laster.

Spring Lfcke.

GIRL ILLCARtBRRT—Pttaj S«th Mat-

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OFFICE

I WASHINGTON AVE., CARTERET, N. J.

JCY GRKGORY Editor

I'JIEYER ROSENBLUM SoorU Editor

as second claim m»tt#r June 5.

. 192 i at Carteret, N. J., Post Office, und«

»•'the Act of March 3, 1878.

The Congreu It ResponSleNow (hat the United States finds itself

for warfare with a.victoriousof totalitarian states, there i« a

to print reports and recommenda-^ , dntod years njro, to show that our'SjjlipreparednpHs in the reRult uf a failure

part of our military and naval ex-irte to plan wisely for the future.

We see nothing to be gained by suchBonsen.se. The truth of the matter is that,Up to a few years ago, few Americans, in.office or out of office, ever dreamed that the

.. "World would be in its present condition.(iJKhen the Navy collected, figures, about"**| d t t h wyears a}?", to demonstrate how our

compared with those of Germany,aiuj Japan combined, the admirals1enunncen iu fotalnti for• CV§Jtl con-

flflering such a contingency.' The Army and Navy today are in goodcondition to carry out the duties for whichthey were prepared. Congress has neverbeen over-generous in voting money fortimber brunch of the service and the aver-age Congressman, up to a year ago, wasSatisfied that there were more votes to beJbad by supporting a policy of di3arma-toent

The failure to provide the nation with4housand planes is not the fault of

'.Amy and Navy,experts. Congress regu-larly and repeatedly refused to give them%hat they asked for. The same observa-

applies to array ordnance, naval ves-ty and every other item in the defense

„ needs of the nation. A favorite stunt of'• itie members of Congress who opposed^ adequate preparedness, used to beat down;'appropriations for the Army and Navy,- Was the assertion that "war scares" only-''developed when the military and naval' ' experts were trying to get big appropria-t i o n s . '. ",; '."' [ • •• • • > • '

Send Washington The NeysThe people in a representative democ-

have nol only the right, but the, duty,advise their representatives of their

opinions and deairea ifrretffttdlto Question!before them for decision.

Consequently, they ih^uld n#t hesitateto write letters or send w«trirt$8 to sena-tors and representatives in. regards to de-cisions to be made in regards to the attitudeof this nation toward the war in Europe.

For example, just now, th£ nation isfast swapping a neutrality position for oneof non-belligerency. Thi» is a fateful dfr;cision. It means, if it has any meaning,that the people of this country are readyto play their cards on the side of the AlliednatTons and against the Germans andItalians.

There are individuals who disagreewith thiB policy. They should let their con-gressmen know what they think. Othercitizens who favor al) stepB, "phort of war,"to assist the fighting democracies, shouldalso express their views in messages to theirrepresentatives.

After The War, What?There should be no mistaken assump-

tion that the conclusion of the present war,if it ends in a complete victory for thedemocracies' of the world, will put an endto the challenge which has, from time totime, awaited the existing world order. Itis therefore essential th^t the people of,this country give some thought to the es-tablishment of a just world order to bemaintained by whatever strength may benecessary In order that other generationsmay escape the frightfulness of war.

•In this connection, it should be recalledthat the aggressor, or ><dictator, powershave worked together to proinote theirinterests at the expense of the unorgan-ized democracies. There is only one wayin which to meet combined force and thatis with combined strength, The challengeof an allied group of dictator-powers canbe met successfully only by the defense ofa consolidated group of democratic states..

The lesson of the present world con-flict is to be found in the truth that thosewho believe in democracy and civilization,as we know it, must combine their strengthif they expect to prevail.

Taxes for national defense will becheerfully borne by all patriotic citizensand otherwise borne by others,

Religion has its place k the- economiclife of a nation but it wiltnot get there un-less individuals put it there.

• • " . ( j t i i v * . * * • • • " • ' » ! " A J ' M - J ' i H i ' i -•. .•';•

Millions of Englishmen now know thatHitler meant it. ' i ' ^ 3 * L

• * * •"

Morale is important, eB$$k|l4lry if youhaven ' t g_ot any. ' • • ^ • • j ' / • •••

(WNUServlM)

Looking At WashingtonCONVENTIONPLANK ON WAR AIDCONGRESS BACK AT WORKAIRPLANE ENGINESTERRITORIAL THREAT '*NEW BROADCASTINGTELEVISION TO BEGINMUNITIONS EXPORTED

Now that Willkie and McNaryhave bccii selected the people willhave to wait for the DemocraticConvention before comparing thetickets. Of course, many will im-mediately conclude that President-Roosevelt is as Rood as renominat-eii but, justt he same, it might bea good idea to wait and see whathappens at Chicago.

When the Republicans gatheredin Philadelphia the air was rilledwith talk about Dewey, Taft, andthe Willkie boys were busy boom-ing the skyrocketing candidacy oftheir

pontpnnfe our speculation as to theaarent chances of the candi-dates, typanwhilc, the debate willproceed with' public discussiontendiiyt to^nake distinct the cleav-age between the parties and theirnominees.

Now that the Republican "utional Convention is out of theway, one of the first tasks to befaced hy Congress will be the con-sideration of measures designed toprovide selective compulsory mili-tary training. Array and Navyofficers generally favor compul-story training aa an absolute needfor proper defense.

The Senate is expected to passthis week the Vinsoh Bill to in-

Nobody knew the pos-sibilit and the absence of anaBthoili tive tftt»JfH'din* Tf!*iiK •prohleln&ifcSl.

mai1

The People's ChokeThe impossible has happened. The

rejected of the politicians has be-ae the head of the party. The man Re-

leaders considered unavailable;ayse labeled "Wall Streeter," "inter-itionist," and "utility magnate" has be-

the darling of the galleries. The|an supposedly not well enough known

pjimd without a political machine has sweptall opposition on a tide ,of popular en-

|$!jusiasm to take the nomination for Presi-lent.

The manner in which the people "took! Wendell Willkie is the secret of this

Iversal of all the political 'axioms.' Atitadelphiu it was quickly apparent thatijjontaneous demand for hinv from all'

country coiild only be blocked' by»mbination of bo^es.. Delegates who; to the convention instructed or favbr-

(S>!to less dynamic candidates soon feltof the "We Want "Willkie"

not only from th,« galleries bute folks back home. • The strength

6t demand was due primarily to mid-ass "amateurs" who took a belatedfective interest in politics and car-tje Wilkie drive to success,way ia which, the nomination was

£';free from .thje.sipeH of deals in|e-filleft rooms" arid" in open response,tcry of ordinary Americans for a mana.t an extraordinary situation, gives a

lithe Republican campaign which waspected. As a candidate Mr. Willkie

fpeady proved to have a distinct apti-|pr the ••rough-and-ready, quiok-wit-pmespun appeal that Americans love.

leaUws feared that a.'WHI-Ijdacy wjtjujjfbe vulnerable fto two,.

That he.is an "interventionist"he •fepres'tfnta ijjg business. Sora«t- 9|*ch ?W»e8 head-on, has

$o thrive oa them.oljcy his earlyAmerica's role'

has been^•jean Opia-

from

Willkie candidacy may beonly possible One for the Ucans if-they wished to meet the necessities' &f thehour.

The "big-business" label :raay also be-come an actual advantage, As startlingand vast plans for meeting t&e Nation'ssituation shake down intu praqtical proj-ects, the Willkie experience.to handlinggreat industrial affairs and $h, dealingfrankly with labor may appear indispen-sable for the most effective completion ofthe national defense program, .Mobiliz-ing industrial defense is big business.

Moreover, the people hati» alreadysensed that Mr. Willkie, witp a well-grounded, historical liberaljsfo |!tod a quick

The speech delivered by formerPresident Hoover put him in agood position before the delegates,who warmed up to hia message,Goy. Stassen's intelligent attackupon the Administration delightedthe delegates but tlie Minnesota

'executive, being below the con-stitutional age limit, did not affect•,the battle for the nomination.

The platform framers hail ajhard time securing an appropriatedeclaration in regards to foreignaffairs, particularly in "referenceto this country's attitude towardthe war. For a few days the swingwas definitely in favor of out-right assistance to the Allies," butas opposition became vocal thenecessity of avoiding an attitude

responsiveness, does not fita,; "soulless corporation"-,h|independents and conservaV"the fact that he was untilwill be as much of an fldvagelection as it was a disadvconvention.

In March this newstfajpossibility of Mr, Willki<^pended much on whether t#to know him. And itadde,d:;j

In the 1940 campaign-tilt L ,tnoatlc issues will be how to rewvejjand how to maintain individual ttbdenterprise Many believe tilPresident who understood;business would solve the entj)

1 .- lem. Mr; Willkie has the conbusiness, community and a record,unique' in rdcent American hia

' tive defense of individualenterprise,

. The Republican caqjftions to deal with the i»suW\America have been improve!those iwuoa have ifor America he wrote itfth^Fortune Magazine i» th'ftNae«ti. There k hope that hip"biued with the impact of,fedy the weakness of the ReiOn tatsypOf affair*. Atdallgftie \n wwtlng hie

people)* choice.^ *jmhvm, Ifhifth^T98Ult-willb«l^'

^picture of

y of g e(which migtit look like war over-came the sentiment in1 favor offorthright aid to the foes of$Gcr-many.

The fact of the l e t t e r is tfiail t i ^ V W bydeclarations t ^ e W d c by th«

'.ominoe during thef campaign willhave to clarify the position of theRepublican Administration, if itcomes into power. With full reali-sation that the course of the con-flict, in-the next few months, maymake any declaration, out-of-date,the general phrase waj.resorted tn|n'' order to emphasize the peaceappeal.

It is not the purpose of thiscolumn to attempt to analyse, theplatform .or cross-examine the

LOOK JBEHINP

nominee. In time, it will comparothe platforms iif llic purties anddeclaration.1; of the candidates. Justnow,jraj,'general attitude of thepurtiefi-3SI on record and we will

is home tart of » jointby all American natioTW' to

temporarily assume control ot theterritories in this homii>i*her«"thatbelong to European poVms whichhave capitulated to Germany.,

The Federal CommunichtionjCommission is preparing' newforms involving the engineeringstandards whjch have been adoptedfor frequency modulation broad-Casting. Rapid development ofPM stations is expected to makesuch broadcasts available to asmany American homes aa possible,,FM stations will be licensed* to'•"f» a Pacific area in Hmiles and required to giv? a mini-mum of six hours broadcasting aday. Other rules prevent the du-plication of simultaneous programsin the same area and there areregulations to safeguard tho pub-lic against monopoly.

Television broadcast channelslhave been opened for experimentaluse by twenty-three stations invarious parts of the country andthe Federal Communication* Com-

SWEETNESSBT CHARLES £.

IGHT

\\w

combatant and auxiliaryul

crease the Navy by 1,25( ,000 ton, L i g s i o n ig c o n g i d e r i n i n e t e e n g d ;of comhatant am!. .,,»,l«nr v ^ l ^ , , . , . affili<;ations. While elgnU

^ • J M M ^ . ^ j ^ n s e d w|]ihid to ; ftrnidi frograrasbli ll ill i q i d

i IL ***•'"isiiri T « \ / ' . l r ' u P8rnuiwo• w-lurmia programsfrit TVld7 P f f° r b° th P tl» P"b"c. •"• wiU *• rearedthe Atlantic: and Pacific oceans. *„ _.^Ji. •• i i^^ii .-_ii .r • :?-^ -o

and

Atlantic; and Pacific oceans.Readers should understand thatthe misuse ia nn - authorizationbill and that it will be necessary 'spreadTse'for Congress to appropriate moneyfor the construction of the 8hip3before any work, can begin.

Som<> idea of the necessity ofexpanding'the production of air-craft .engines is seen in the recentprediction that the production ,ofaircraft engines in this,country isexpanding at a rate which willreach 26,000 units of at least1,00 horsepower by next march.

p ^ qto carry on ?>jl>»Untial research

d ti on q g :n the wlde-

f, ^ a i o n . Station*

Ohicagq,. Ud. Angeles, Wasjilnglon,San Pranciscb, iPhiladelphia, Cinvcinnati, Albany, l*Jew York; for^Wayne, Indianaj'West I^afayette,Indiana; PaaB»i<v.N. J., and IowaCity, Iowa* • , '

• Munitions' exports from this1

country may b^guaged somewhatby figures for;-', May,. the latest"

th f hih' th V

A Convention Story '•* •*<•I wasn't one of the working fleffBpfipermen- ;,s

little tale will undoubtedly demonstrate-Hlt the Rep,can National Convention in Philadelphia last week, isimply a guest of Mayor Greiner and, «a subsequent iwill disclose, an extremely simple ortt. •••

When all the shouting over Wendell Wilikie's n ,nj;

nation had died, the speculation turned to the poH.sihihtof » Vice-Presidential selection. As t 88y, I wasn i ,looking for any information when 1 .'paiiie' upon wi1:,believed to be the tip direct from, the top, I wan m,Mcurious, and I even happened upon piy informant inrefoly. ' , •>•

I ha,d telephoned the Ritz-Carjtpn Potel in WIU,Ia very old friend of mine, merely,to 8ft]( hello. My n•„wasn't there, but another chap from the same newnp;

was. I have known him for a long while, hadn't seenin months, and so we experted between*>urselvcH foreral minutes on Willkie, his chancea, what FDR udo come Chicago, and some of the more profoundpressing international problems. •

Mcfiary? /Just by way of feeding the conversation I Ku n

that the convention, when it convened Friday for tin.chores, would probably nominate McNary, for Vice I1

dent. My prediction had little basis and was hardly ithan a guess, except I did feel the Oregon Senator „be considered appealing to the West and the farmers,on the face of these qualifications appear to be a I*,,running mate for an Eastern industrialist.Never!

McNary, said my friend onthe other end of Hi,.pnon,e, was out of the picture. He haa just talkedhim, he said, and Mister M'cNary ha<l told him absnlnpositively and finally he had advised all and sum Iwoujd'not take the nomination'even if it were tied ired nbbof and cellophane and offered him by Ann sdan. That sounded pretty final, I agreed, and after ichanging a few pleasantries my pal at the Rib. said hisee me at the Convention Hall, and we hung up.

I promptly told the Mayor what I had'iearned. Ihowever, having spent more time at the convention thI, was completely unimpressed'at this breath-taking n •ation.. He'd heard lots of red-hot tips.

/ Straighten Oat The ReportersAt the convention hall, I stopped over at the pn

secUon. The boys and girls were all busily pultinK

one candidate for Vice-Rresident, then knocking \>down. McNary, they felt, would probably be the hi,,est choice. That, you understand, had been pretty wagreed upon until the old master arrived. When I spiltmy dope which came straight from the top,forced to return to their quandary. There Iwith no. story to file, coming up with the best yarn ul' '!day. I did take the precaution, thank heavens, of .s;mnthat I hadn't been given Mr. McNary's refusal personalbut that it had been passed on to me.

The reat of the tale is now history! Mr. McNannominated on the first ballot, and I think ho acceptednomination within five minutes after it had been

" I l l

IllrlJ

I , 1|

1' 1

g ;, y,.month for which' they aV»H-

The production of aircraft engines , able, Actual'exports t o f fane* inis a very precise undertaking, May -"ere $10,263,081, principallyAutomobile engines, for example,'in airplanes.• • For Great Britainweigh between six and seven $2,346,454. In the same i w i hPounds Tier hors(»nnw(»r ffpVflinnnrl Lirt»r»..n. Tku:4f - J jpounds per horsepower developed,bt i f

pbut aircraft motors slightly.more than one pound per hurse-

United States baa<!e p'pon tho world that

it will opt tolerate the- transferof thu ^bfssesaions of one powerin thi* hemisphere to another Eu-ropean power, the real dangerarises, not from the transfer ofterritory; but rather in the admin-istration , of the territory ' by aGovernment subservient to an-other power. For example, Frenchislands in' the West Indies or in!the Gulf of St. I^wrenee maycontinue ,to b% French but admin-istered by a government dominat-ed by ^erm»ny. .-Consequently,

Britain acquired Hvalued at $63,043^99,' ^ f .w j . . . .$44,063,600 was for mlUtaryplanes«nd ?8,000,000 for ammunijlqn.BVance, in May, iccured licfensesvalued at only t8,7fl4,l«4, for air-planet.'By comparison, other: coun-tries secured actual exports most-ly planes, in May, aa follawg: Aue-tialia, $1,108,991; Canada, $617,-069; China, $1,145,137; Finland,$l,-326,940; Iraq, $425,867; Neth-erlands Indieil $1,072,208;

I den, $1,386,974.

EXCUM

SAM!

The master told a class of boysto write; an essay on "Mother" fortheir homewofclt, and on the. fol-lowing day on going through themhe found two of the essays, thework of-<<t»»o brothers, exactly

oa$ of them to him.Jw i«U.v "him it it th«t

you've wrti^n j'oit what yourbrother wrotet"

air " ^aBie the promptreply, "lt'« thg game mother."

M GambiaA ScoUman paid hit taxi fare

and gave the driver11 penny f6ra tip.

"What's this?" growled

theywas,

U'lTl

••'-. : J

Voh'il

iEtueOttt—QaietlyWh

yWhen I saw the way the thing was going Je;u

e Junney Dam R J h O ' D l lU.Sl ' l l

Gene /Tunney, Damon Runyon, John O'Donnell,Fleeaon and any of the rest whov n]igij» have hcuwords, to make an early'escape. I dofTt know v/hat I nijney was. doing there, but just in the .prospect heacting in the capacity of a trained seafjfo^ome newsyndicate or other, I wasn't going to i*k#;al''chancc.

My f«end of the McNary tip also tqjd me that Ivelt wouldn't be a candidate for a thi*d't^m. Hsure of that too, he said, because the President li(asevoral people he know, in HO marij WO$B. I tUnMeve, if I.were you, that I'd count too much oil that |tion, either. . .

In revealing all this, I don't beJieye that the mpapermen who turn up these tales are half as unieliaas are the politicians they concern. l\k the latter, 1 tinwho make up their minds to jump one way and thena hand-apring, in the. other direction. Mr. "Williehasten to add, gives every indication he will be the CMtion to this ryle—and that's enough to win my volehim for President any day in the \yeek.

. l icj

OTHER EDITORS SAYFinland1! Candle

How far tliat little candle thi-ow.kb lw.mil

S« A\n*t a, good deed in *> Battfhtjr world.

Honor still has Its advocates, de-«ete> iU iwaetitioneni, and grati-tude its testimony. The urgentUsed at the times ia to make theWorld »>Ie for morality once more.?omebow the brave little countryof Finland steadies and fixes our

..— P. B , w . ™ HlB 0»iv, 'ft l th to *he certainty tha.t it shaller, poslngtto penny and jL&taf > • • . « « W *iH be hard and notat It in

*oure a< \5portam»n,"'• ijgidtha-3cqta(|)an, beaming at him.^ T H I U I " • *' ' - • •'"Tails 1"

but the way has beep hardd ^a n d m*^\TiA was equa.1 to

tribjalatiom. There ia a false|«»»t and a true, The false some-l w Hems to dwarf the true, yet,»hr*y» it is the one that is ex{in-(tulihed; But the Iruth, the littleflll hl

h, !• '

aid U won'ttime the next ur f uard «t the

M Se.trbytte*

PariH is «',yiUl ideal.a^ uvor,ervkitiiUinK »yuil»ol'do in and fdendllnefis, of tand liviiiK-made »n art,proof that lyv^lincw can'Ifrom the |jfo'j;)d; of dreaimade tangible. Paris nui

eclipse. But P*rts dot-sB T

Th«y N«ttd a RoofAt several <tf the colltt,"'-1- h

tive pjan« ate being disi'u*-1''making dorjnitorieH »uminnpi«ieBt«for Euru<ii«n w HIchjldran whose homo 1KIKI->

overrun' hf the Nazid f i l l

of thia unorhnovi problem "i«( strniethlna; t^t .carrbe»"

In au«h » cmto sympathy, -:

*ppean to abound, should

ihpti«la»» folk n«ed to'_ As Anc

down

be re,-'

I I

i by advance

niu- of the

,,ll an entertaining

i h,' year, ''Beyond

,,„.„.,!it the Strand Tuef-

:, brilliant all-rtar | t i t

, Charles Vlnningeiy

, lulwn, Maria Ougpen-

,,, Parker, Helen Vlnsonj

Smith and Harry <W-

M iurc is said to' be un-,„ several angle*; flnt,i: critics hsy* detiared)

,ii,,i for one of the tttfn history every ihent-

,,, all-star cart given »«>i., furmance. Secopd, be-, ,i,,ry is out of the usual.

,,,11, of filmfktlom,1 Tomorrow" is » rtoryHI: man's too rapid riae

II ml the struggle of htaHicUieart to hold hli

, i tli(| wile* ot a be*uth, Hinh actrew. And the, of it all j i the man-

in, h nn elderly man, no*'ivhu Invas nwth biy hno

unit's to set' the'.i|\,. proper'path.I :nki'r, wh#, will be

,, ,i fur her i

piiivs thfe rbh? 'of thr,,- vmnift KirL Richard Carl-

,. rapidly becoming one pjfi .imiirht afftr Jeadinfe men

i ••-Kid, in th« yottng mart,i ;m-cess and riches com?I, for hid own'IfootL Hel-,.„, fiimouB for her role'e at, i- woman," is the'sophis-,iir:<s who caused all thfe

. MIKI he.artaqhw that bt-,,;iili of the young lovers:U mninger m the elderly

ii.i sifter being kjUod con-ii! spirit, to prove that love

n its influence even afterv mnlnger is said to givei in greatest performances,:,-r in thii role.

;i i utter, C. Aubrey Smtihiniy Carey, are partners

, .instruction engineeringii ( hiiatmaa Eve, Wlnnin;I the stenographers home,

II celebration, persuadesiiiii'rn each to put a ten-

ill ami his card in a waKi 'oss them out the window, ,n»w of New York's Fifth,• where, they live. If flnd-ii,ni the wallets the three:>.,' thi'iii ae guests.

II, a lone youth f:~:ii.Tox«"lu ami jobless, and Miss, ,i worker in a children"*

11urn two of the walletsnun for dinner. The youngI'I'IMK ii new spirit into th,e

•I i hi- lonely old men andh i rkt'oper, Maria Ouspcij-A liiind of street 'musicians

1 ••! in und all are amazed"VIM that Carlson has ,a

TRIUMPHOFSTREPEATED ON FUJIIrene' Whiouical MailedComedy Amonf Bi$ Sac-

ceiies Of Ytor"Irene," one of the most popn-

ar musicar^omedJe* of all time,offlos to trfe Mre«n th the filmersinn with the. J«**lfy BrittHh

itnr, Annri Neagie, in Wtlfle-rolem! IUy Milland cn^itsirred as »

New Ym-k playboy who fljrl* Inlov with the pr-i>p<*v herome,.Th(»ilm opens at the 'Pftmftg tonight.

Hunninjf for' aljnont two yeanR l Wftd. h*»ihg half a

ki i hiiri7.cn rnnd compknio* cnyferimt tbfat the titp* i t j i a i M l s ap-

pearanrp, "Irnn^ sd|r«di'.aq' un-qualified hit wltlt ^(lielKM, tbccountry over, add i Uspromises to b« RB fyiv; jjrtaterncrcnai The fn«r tahiH-tV^t-frer*featured on th6 stage^*jGnwn,'1

'Irnic" and "There'^,.in the Air," nrc Rtre iied 1H throictui'p, nndn brand ihW rrtimbeTby tbp same compiismi, 'You'veGot Me Out, nn n [,imB," J« aluowoven into the offtring.

The plot df-als withi the S lven-tnrrs of a fit*py little? Irinh' ,«rlrl'wlm, spoiinor«d by'A JMitf i) | wcal-

:strirl jpb to ^«e*irrt» a ihodel (tcMadarpp Lucy's,. a rfs»li{(rt(ab.le

stock. Her' modelHng ,6f ^"f fltsr moiher'p atnn elauor-

af,e sffair nttrartS much attenUonnnil lends in her beinir establishedin n luxurious apartment «»Iflsh helrpM. althoTijfh her real

own

on. of tb. tce'tftf. In "Th« LOB* Wolf Meeti Awhkh itarU at the Majtttle tonifnt. Co.fealurtd withlUnr U Jcaa Mulr.

yWil-

ln Dramatic Succw At Strand

IB* Pa^ous Dead End Kid.,vrHom JOB kara iceii ai loujhpradtuta of ike city pavemanti,"go «ut weit in Iheir *eweit pie-tWerand they're quite ai vent-tile Ut their new location at inth« old one. Picturtd above, ara,top to bottom, Bernard Pun>-ly, Gabriel Doll, Hunt. Hall andBill? HaJop They are all . « nit, "VDUV. Not So Touib",wbi«b com»« to (he Strand to-morrow. .

beautiful baritone voice.A few days later the three eld-

erly men are killed in an airplanecrash, Winningcr apparently an-ticipating something, had left15,000' worth of (rovurnment bondsfor each of the pair In miope before starting the trip. MissParker and Carlsongaged, Carlson gets a chance tosing on the radio 'and what hap-pens fromscries ofwith pathos, humor am) Jensc i|r»-ma.

Th'> sichems is a great autecesfcfor th<> shon, but the two youngrtion hnth of them by now morn oi>less in love 'with the girt, are wor-ried ovflr, the possible ontpnrtin.

when th(i rolufnyiwts' finally"ct hold of the truth and exposethe "heiress," n series of hilftriouHcomplications brfng about her en-ifairvmnnt to one of the youni? menin,d Mr munince ti> Ihe Other un-'il mntt'ers ar« finally straighten-ed out.

Miss N«aglc hercftofore kpownto Ameifcan film-jroers chiefly inIrnmatie roles like those of "NurseEdith Cav«l],".and "Victoria theGreat," is said to be scnaationnl

the dancing, singing heroine of

menu To IUMK hStrand Scenirit

t, Cory Grant Sat:mhHiw RoltsAtMi

tnm PtwCtStan Of PrtmnWtb Art Vmlti AgakIsrbnt 'My Fmnti Wilt,' Wkkk Opeu U

W »cr«eq hta tetrrMarf«n« Dietrich In a wwtwn rolland Kdwkrd Q. RoMnton portray*n«f * kirtdh dMtor, Sn It bm't inr-

Innrn that the Dead EndKids and Little tourh Ouyi f

een rcmnVfd frooi, the brick and.wtmlt of the city and transplant-

ed to » California ran>h in roleaof their new picture^ "You're Not

Toii»h," *hi«h fnm*» to th*Slrnnd Theatre Saturday.

The Dead End KM irrnun lh-jdrs five nf the goya-—Billy Hal-

op. Hunt* Hal!, Gabriel Dell, Ber-nard Punsfy >and Bobbf Jordan.all from the orijinal "Dead End",

production. 5n "You're N(i''So Toueh" they will b« wen in It-in«rnnt. workers, following CalKfornia'a eropn/ • .-

Nan Gray F«*tur«dIn Riipportinjr rolet will be teen

Naif Groy who has' Just finither)several role* which mark her a*

t.ilont nnrl a streamlined story of modern•ftnttnglemenU mark the fnst-pncerl, detifrhiful com1

JartAinment, "My Favorite Wife," which makesb<*«r At the MajMtic Theatre, ( t .

Rc-united for the flrtt time since their nppelh« mamor»blc comedy hH, "The Awful Truth,"

Gnat

BfM,IN WESTERN FARCEFamoui Rad» Star And

His'Valet' TrtunphIn Creicent Yam

A tiaga of the sagebmsh thn,l'i•nore wnr.ky than wild gallops'mppily into the Credent Th«atr*voal Jack Benny, th« kilocycle kid, .M d d T d t t

«rone of the screen's really

Nan appear*. aqn;irl,' itrujfiifllnjr, witht« kepp Ixidy ,*ttd foul t k

of lh« mijrrant "'tJunl-bowVjfethVr in the Jhanty-town,

Arkien" »n<< f'Okien"have swarmed t* California.

Roslna,-(JaUi a'upehrif ajr.the. Ita|-u t wKom tn*

t OIBM

the screen from theK t t R e . ' ' ' "•;;•

Director.

Dunne and Carystarred in "My FavoriteThe reunion also include* !Carey, producer-dirtctor"The Awful Truth," whthe c«rr«nt production.Kflnin. responsible forMother", "The C.mt *»n 'and "A Man to Remtrected with Randolph 8eofinil Patrick heading a noporting cast. *

"My Favorite Wlh"Holla and Samuelthnrs of "Boy Meets QWClear All Wires," is destr

T»hose rfl{«rnt "Ttie

r*C«nt Oionthi coined to thene*dar Whwi "B*yt>D<l Tomorrow'1 openi a limited

Jeatt Parkers Ch*rI»*WlDn'iofer and Marie Ouipen-a r * f e a t u r e d . ^.' .•,....-•*'...'. . . . . , ; . , "

j Hpowner about

>The.; h Is by J6e May*T ' f hrf

.GBIIIH"MaVRrturns"

of thrfand "Th«'InViaibLtr

id

Munday and Tuemtay to rrturn |<is 0\e only cowboy in the world•with a vnlet—and the v»let none

th?r, than th« inimitable Boehes-'er\ Toe title of thin Wrie roden1 tin U "B««k Benn* RM«i

\ Pntet.lcally the entire crow o[justly famous radio pro-

friHrt.have turned tip for his ad-»mnn«r th« A*4b *»mih»a

,thp over-stuffed cactus. AndyPM1 Hafrlit, iTCfthjs Day

ire' all present and excellent inJ*eit,iij>eciatties. Whllo Kllon Drew£itb • Virginia Dale, Lilian Cornellihfl"ih» Abbott Dancers abl> and

represenb the, feminr

were

.STucb of "You'rVIM So Tough''1

d qp Califnrni«authenticagainst

gi^onndj.,'

aontirtirent.

Il'iwas a stroke of genips to lo'Ste* Jack Benny's ncwust opus Innawide open spnees, In the face

of the comedian's known aversionQVhorses and frvgh air. Rochester

GERMANS LOSE AIR JOBS

Panama — Eighty German emr•ployes qf the Aviaijoa Compsny!.Colombia'j domestic air service^have been dischftrg«d and" re-,placed largely by North Americansand Some Colombians. \ The Ger-f

mans discharged were chiefly it)technical' positions, pilots, radiooperators, mechanics and photogi,mphers . ,

a ten-gallon hnt is anotherlf»ht to see.

a ni»d sort iof plot tip-jerlyiris; the antics injy Rides

"Buck Ben-

laugh-Udened comedy.

Mis* Dunne, cast atwife, disappears when aexpedition for which sh«,photographer is shipwf;tin Serrtr, fleas. Aft>rGrant has her declareddead and marries Gail

Unfortunately, Irenemuch alive, and is rethe desi'rt islamlhtHffiwmt) (H*i«flti»t with •has been mitrooneil alone itime. She arrives homevery night her husbandon his second honeymoon.-

Chartering a p;ane, litto Yosenilte to overtake tWilywerts. After she flabbGrant with her AppoaraneFavorite Wjfe" attainsheights of hilarity. Ireneoutwit Gall for the lovehuvhand. Grant grows frihis efforts to tell his bride thf ftling truth of liene.a returif,can't understand hor groom'l Itlen coolness.

READE'S

TRAM

STARTING WITH

PREVUE TONrrcrHERE COMES TROUBLE!

> come thon diamond! in the ruff-lam *

, in another rip-roaring, rough and turn-

tangle of dynamite entertainment I

TODAY THRUthen on result? in acomplications packed

; At tH« flVECORNERS

TODAY THRU TUESDAY

Mutic Computedb y • '

Harry TjerneyWIVISPHHIS HANDS!SHIRTS DEAD END KIDS

LiniE TOUGH GUYS

NAN GREY

LONGER SATURDAY NITE'SLAST COMPLETE SHOW STARTS 11:00 P. M.

Wear thlrta that>• wilt at ewuy in warm

>p out in thlrti laun-, treah and com-

by More/ LaRue.*iu bo proud '

on the bottMt

PREVUE TUESDAY N1TEi!iis are wUhtd cleanerexpertly Marched and

The npooth neatniiLkcs them Majr

•an mid freth longsr.

«iiie ao* (a hftvt jrour<•' tinlshed bj Hatty I*-

week. .You tn""• L" iw pleased . . •

BBVONDTOMORROW

1 L A D YON OUR STAGE—SUNDAY NITE

WAftKEN ^llLUAM STRAND FAMILY'Uone or write {otto , GAME SOCIAL .

EVERY WEON$SDAr NIGH?

EV6RYWED. NITE

BANKCASH AWARDS

EVERYMON. S<i0 F. M.

WJTE

" " ' l y »,

JtlM JIM *« The

"I hope yriu dnu't talk nlJOUt yourneighbors."

"I should say not! Those peoplethat I just spoke of live • mile or

(at art gallery)—This ah-(lent portrait is nn old master IiHubby—Say, don't show your Ig-

norance like that! Don't you sea It's• woman's portrait? Old mlisui,you ought to say.

\

Bagman (at door) — Any oldclothes yor want to get Id ol to-day, ma'am?1 lady (testily)—Lots ol 'era, my

* man—but I've got to keep right onwearing 'em oil the samel

, , ,'M HIS IMBIT

•Monk—Why did Mr. Camel leavethe party so suddenly last night?I Leopard—Oh, ha got his back up

•t about something!

LIGHT; MINUS THE HAND

1 / ,*v* y\n 1*'

*Z% M>X^queer, I'U say."

t's that?"heavy-handed butcher glvei

light weight"

enroll/pent lo American

t t a ?eHUe CnnoenlCivilization wa«

lly

artiiet Nine™<;\n

),,i,loor Boxwf MOW By Fin Co.4f Stoftw Jnl* 25, Aa*.

•KT - T h e flnt , . _ . ;

Wttli's«nted w

< No. I Wi tiurwThursday

! and 8,qta

which «fll b«

will be.!n with

mno deflntta

MM) BP * I Tj

Come Back And

f mi> i< ««d i t t a iW w i n both the open and hott«BIMMI, lntludjnt 127 poandi, 115joundu, 1M poandi atd 175psqndk,

Wtorte »r« b«lw wade to holda ijweial flVB»roand feature booton th« ncond nitht of the leriw

tftat 1, between Charley (Bud-• f ) Brady, Oarteret'a JTOUHR popB-»W flftter and "Red" Jonoi, form-*f itate champion,

Th«» will be many valuableawarded Including a 18-

awel Waltham wrist watch to thefinal victor In the novicp. clam. Thaddition 15-inoh "3un-K*y" gold

nd lilver statuette* will be

dub. Starting2(VO D»fW L« lSwings Back IntoWina,

• i'f:r — Th* Sjuc flndinf the foad to'

iii r i ought this year,i into w!«nlnt atride

•, and pwmrtud oat annumph (Wit tKfi Jftflft

A A. «t fbpa* frtW;i rintt their wont defeat

<> weeks af» whin theyii in 0 to Ihi South Rlter

i lie laoal eombtao e»mei vengeance this ltttYj twn pitchan for a to-ils including home rummil Gluchowikl, These

n-.t rireuit smashes m -•}]f Curds f h l i

.!•• nlso provided Pioeay-. first victory of the

Miipaign , after losingrow. He w u In fine

m i ; nut ten button andnly four baaes on balls.

inU started their run»,, n|p party and had fo«ri il up in th« flrat frame,- '' five more In the iec-rln i'p in the third;,

iiluy the Carda travel toi.i'ny for a return game•i linn Kanal Association.

U wtire heattn In the firstr, 4 tO 8.

: Clint Mlnriom head* the commit-'ec In eharjre of thi> bmclwR «hff#.

Othfir members of thu eommitt*nclude Chnrlts Brady, William

Tempftny and Walter Vonah.Cart Morrlii, who hat been, eoH-ttfld with the boiint iwme tor

« p««t ao yean and 1* well known1* Attic ctrclei throughout theItate, is arranging the bouts.

iM.II, Plainfield (3)ABR

ul l l ' l i i , of

If

r4 ..), 3b

19(11)

M, 3b ..•;.;k, S I

ID

cf

n u »M«t«d tkat UMV«t i

wril|HuA Pint in Bwektt

nLTTHSDALK, MQ.-Kere Iia ifory or owloilvy klllinf a bull.

Jerry Roth*, a farmer, had 1prlte Red polltd bull The ant*mal'a curiosity led It to poka IUhead into a (aUmi .ilrup buuket,

The harder the bull worked toget th« bucket off, the tighter Itstuek. Whan Root* went to checkup on hli herd, he found hli bulldtid of tuffocatlon.

Fifkt On Tht

•ft, «**» atIn dM 0. i , HMat* »a*a>

H

M MtUrtly m Mn latlaat H* fkni H« Ml

M »fc» «•»• la ti

OnHut TMm Honor Roll l y

Qahtot* ttfct t y Miatiii l a m ky

a kar* l» th« *4|ktk. Y n

n't aft** aay

CARTEftBT—The Tank Hotjaa,behind effective nine-hit piohrngof "Gob" Kasha, tightened theirfrlp on second place lit the U. S.Metals inter-departmifofcleasta* by defettintf tfcttory, 11 to 6, Thursday evening,

tn Monday's contest th« Copaxturned back the White Metals,7 to 3.

Ta*k Ha«». ( U )AB.

Charlei (Buddy) Brady

FrsnkowskiWith Greinur

^ GreatSoftbullera

S 8

ABR2S44S1100

43asa21

21

£— 3

89 18mningi:it 001 000

468 048hits—Piectyaki (2) ;

hits — Blalowaremik,home runs—Mittro,

• Struck out—by Piec-y Owoiank 0. by Wuj-

on ball*—ojf Ptee->'!' ()wsi»nk 0, ofB WuJ-11 >t by plUHer-^by WuJ.1 inn> j by P)«<uqmtd (0w-(l"ak), Hit*—off Pia«y.

1 ' innlnjdj o f OwaJank,•"'ingj off WuJ«*ilt, IS in

< Wiping Bit«hejs~Using pluwr—Ow.

i I ROM,

Giant Catfiih andSheep in Struggle

Battle to the Death, SaysThis Strange Tale.

BOULDER DAM, A RIB. «• OutHere In the Weel where everythingll the heit and the bluett or itItn't recognlwd, they're telling triestory of a catfish so gigantic it swal-lowed the head of a live bighornsteep and hung <m so tenaciouslythat both died in the struggle,

AH to prove It, they point to thewhitened bom* of the bighorn, withthe ]aw* of Ut* catfish clamped firm-ly over III skulL

Any food Arlionan will lay the•tory i$ true.. And ID particular,John Edwards, deputy game war-den, bwauit he's the one who foundthe evidence of the hUtorlc battle-unto-dtath ileng a cove In LakeMead, the 15-mlle-long body of wa-ter Impounded by Boulder dam,

"I waa walking along the edge ofthe. lake," Edwards said, "when !noticed churning! In the sand such

% | at would be made by the itwgflti' of ao animal with sharp hoofi,

"Wei), sir t got Interested and (ol-lowed the tracks. There, In shallowWflter, wen th* whitening bones ofa bighorn sheep, picked clenn by th*vultures, And, by golly, clampedaround the sheep's skull waa themouth of the largest doggone cat-flsh I've «vsr s««n."

Judging from the jawi of the flab.Edwards laid, It mutt have b«entour or Qve feet long.

"The way I reconstruct it is this,". plained the deputy Warden. "Thebljhom went down into the shallowwater to get a drink. The sound ofhli hoofi churning the water awokethli granddaddy of a catfish andhe d«KW to have a look at theIntruder.

•Wan, t» law fhe abeep1* bead Inth* water and »hot for It, itralghterand bardw than *n arrow, hiimouth wld* op«n. He got iwb •Mrifl* bold on the sheep's no** andton (kull tbftt the bighorn oouum'tihtk* loot* and the callUh couldn'tme* tot (0 it It wanUd to."

A froup of Arlions iportimen trtn l n i to look tor that caWih'i mat*,Wing I lubmarlne Initead of * rowtat and • torp«4p but«ad of rod

CARTERET — H W i what

Star* Vectey, tportt erttor of

the Woodbridfe ImicpendMit-

-L*ad*r, t*jt in hit «»tiitnn t«-

dajr:

TMi nuy Frankowiki U oer-

tainlr going placet and doing

big thlngi on th* raAuad for theMayor Greiner Association ioft-balUrt. The othar day h* turnedin hii eighth consecutive dia-mond victory of th* tun*nt lea-io». He kai yet to taste defeat.That will, no doubt, come ihort-ly. It ka> to, for, with a tiringof wlni that long the strain Wcomei too gr**t to piteh flaw-l.i.ly."

Kampouris Closes InOn Home Ran Hitters

NEWARK—For the first time

in 57 years of International

League competition, a Newark

player may lead that old circuit

in home runs. Moving towards the

halfway mark, Alex Kampouris,

Bear second aacker, had 14 circuit,

blnats to hi» credit and trailed the

leaders, Nick Etten and Bill Nagle

of Baltimore, by only homer.

Considering thai the Orioleshave played six more games thanthe Bears and Newark gtill has tengames to play in the small Balti-more park, Kampouris stands morethan an even chance of movingahead of the slugging Birds.

Muresco Tossers 1940Benj. Moore ChampsTrounce Utllac Dtp!,, 1M»

Winners, By IB to 10Seort, I

CARTERET—In the an'nuillelimination anfthall gameB, heldby the Benj, tyoore A Companylust Sunday at Metuchen, as partof the annual outing, the Muree-fo Department toasers trouncedthe Varnish troupe, 16 to 5, In thefirst game and then proceeded to.defeat the Utilac Dept, 1989 de-fondthg champs, by a IB to 10scoro in the final. A trophy waspresented to the winners by Mr,Swency Q( the office.

The Huresco sluggers won thedrat tfamo oh'iofly Ihiough thefine pikhiiig pvrfortnunfG ofGeorge Kopin nnd tils sluggingof the miphty millwright trio—Jnc Qinda, Jerry Caerpaniak andDim Dobrowski—who drove ineight runs between them.

Murcice Deal.Ab R, H,

Ogden, Ibte, U

Ciajkowakl, aa .Bialovarcauk, cKasha, pCheega, ofM. Caplk, 3b ....T. Yarr, ifSmith, rfWleromeiJ, Ib .

5

Totala 4» U 1LaUrattty ( • )

AB. R. HDngoa, «a .., S IMaakarlnec, cf 4 1Barbarciuk, 8b 4 iJaeger, p 4 1Leeson, if 4 0Foxo, If - 4 flCoughlln, 8b 8 0Barkalew. Ib v * 0Olbrleht, rf 4 IXWroan, c 3 I

TotalsTank House ...Laboratory

Cop«x.

210 009 BOO—1. 000 400 ZOO—

AB. R. H

Scores firstifcfat* Hmttf Davit! ream,Before fig Cnad In Night

Bialowcak KamedOiAISUeTtu

SBaartallMonday

d

BWo-rcwk, Cartent Nigh gekjoql'

great Iktrtatop, «ta the only pkyr from Middleaei Cminty to hileked to the alWtato high aehoolon«r b*a«ball taam, amlrmtag

hundred kick and pnhoola throighwt tkt attte, inhe aalttttana annaanced by tho

ark t ten lxt Nwwt laat «rwkWHitey" waa aa|Mt»d a* tkt moat

d l f ikorMop in the atateAntfk* CartNtt piafet to rel rt»twr|*s rwognltUn was

da C*«rpanlak, ON Blu« aiulWhite piteher, jo* wai picked a*

lteher on the all^tui* third teamBtalowarciuk and Cterpanlak

had W troukla making the first au-state Qraap I ttama. In fact Oarter«t pl»eed no leas than s)jt n]aye n tm Ua wrieoa fb»un A M«ia»Three players niade the Becond

and one was named to thehird team. Naseak. tenond base,

Beech, outfielder, to\, pitcher, and"Iuchowalil, third bajteman, were

T l mlaaMlwd hla CaHeratClttb aaeeetjfully laatnight at the high sehoolPhtyinr before a near-capacitycrowd of about 8,000, the newly

Carteret elnb gatn thnfans their money's worth and show-ed Indication of a bright

Sabol

by defeating t ie <w|orful House ofDrrM boarded, nine by the aloneseora of 8 toj 7,

So suctearful waa the openingteam whl«h kat on Ita roateT thedebut of the new Carteret baseballoutatandinn parfttrman In town Inaddition to a few atari from out-of-town, that the management ofclub, consisting of Meem. Saboand Herb Sqlllvan, announcedthat the team will play Ita secondframe, ^jho uader llghta, nextThursday night, July 11, at thehigh nehoo/sladlum, by opposingthe well-kTiewif Penn Red Caps,

The Aitntandinf performance ofttis cotftMt was turned In by Stanitaaal.i* UitroUof a relltf pitcher

who replaced Gwrf*Rontnak after th* Uttaf 1nlrkwl for three rnnl lainning.

There ware (tilland only one ont whenInto the hoi. flat fltan Ihnttrr to hit Into a dottbl* 1hi* flrtt pitch and a sigktrwept throagk the

Three runs behind,coming to bat tn thestarted the flreworki bylofljr hoi*(* run into hmtaret Ued the afore hi ttttwhen King beat ont aJohnny Oresh, Oarteret'a 1

A

1KB otTier four players plcicodthe Group 3 so.ua.ds.

on

J. Ginda, sa 6 8

Evidence Reveals DogTrained to Steal Sheep

GRAHAMSTOWN, SOUTH AF-RICA.-A ipeclally trained dog waidescribed as the key member ot abund ol nativu sheep stealets, whenKalela Gxowa, the leader of thegarig and owner ol the ,dog, wassentenced here to si* years' im»prlaonment end eight lashes forstock thefts. ,

Gxowo's brother-in-law told thecourt how the sheep skakr hadtruined a dog to go out' at nightand outGh sheep. Gxowa used awhistle to direct the dog, and alsoto signal the natives ol Grahams-town that he bad meat to sell

Among the witnesses w u theeight-year-old daughter ol the ac-cuied man. She laid that bar fa*ther took her out on hit bkyde attimes to help eatob fhacp.

ThUOufhttoB«N«wuMwiBlttwbyBooktnrJi

h OU

M. Kaxo, 3bW. Cserpaniak, c 4Domrowskl, cf ',„ 4Stiegol, sf - SW. Ginda, Ib .4H. Ka»o, If 5Kopin, p ,.. 3

8b t IJ. Hiriak, rf „,-..,., 5

N»ring, cf ,...,. 3 2 0Golasaewiki, 3b 4 1 2Landon, 2b 0 0 0Joe Resko, 2b 3 1 1Poll, «a i 8 I IJim #esko, c 8 0 1

Ib S O Itukach, If 8 0 1

rf 8 1 1Novak, sf 8 1 8Lukach, p 3 0 «

7 18

Totals 47 16 11

R. »,I '1

VantiikA6

P, Niaman, If 4A, Lucas, Sb IJ. Skurat, as 5

M Join, WomanMaJttt Good Police a i e fWAA1UEN, N. H.-Elected last

fHt a* ft ioka, Mrs. Dorothy Clark(nM to «Mh a degree at

tnglaitd'i only woman chiefO( Mlka that ike wai re-electedW tt« Ant ballot by * wide mt-

at Way'* town meeting, Mn.Clark wrprtwd the voters by ac-tefllni bat flrat term and immedi-aWy w i * l Itrlet enforeement «fth* law. She made many arrests.but r»tai«*d the admiration and r«-Ipett of th« townspeople, who to-day lit* elwttd her overseer of thepoor,

•Not Ouilty/ His Pitt)fttxhwta Stolto Watch

•ATOM ROUTJE-Jwlg. ID. Wo-m**k MUrt QwriK Williaw*, Ht-gr*, Mftitl lit* Mhtk titd tvad *Charl* that WlWami "did wrong-fully MBoeal . . . and embctrla"R wonam's wttit watch valued at

"Alt fQU AlUty «( not guilty!the Jud e dernanded,

"Naw, suh,'v Wlllliirna answered."tfof guilty, 'cause here's theWateh."

And^he defendant produced thewatch for the pleasure o| the court.

TotalsWkite Matals

J,, p»wl»y,

cf8b

- 8 1(5)AB, R, B.

. 4 1 1

tttCvllogh, et . Barahciuk, w 8 0Iroka, Ib 8 0t w i p » 8 0WtaQlinik!, rf „ ,8 0Pa.Hk, ]t*t % 8 0

Nlenran, p . .Shumny, a ....Ference, 3b ...S. Hlriak, cfEydw, rf ....Demeter, sf ...Nenman, Ib .',Sweeney, ,Banks

. . . I i

Totala „ 4a i HMure»cp „... 0S0 OtQ J3ft-*WVarnish 000 121 0 1 0 — 6

Mureico P«pt.Ab *.

J. Ginda,M. Ka«o, 3b 5

< uwrpanni, o ...,,.,m.i tDolStieg.l, ifW, Olnda, 8b ......H. Rate, If ,...,Kqpln, p

Xl w

Shave Literally CloieIn Crossing Accident

QILEDY, CAUF. -» Beeaua* ar wai Ming aa fail ,wb*n ittbnnk an automobile neat here, thedriver'a life probably Wai laved,

Crontng the Intersection at dusk,Gilbert Attilp said ha tailed to teethe limited until it wai too close. Hoapplied his brakes, and the frontend of his truck came to rest on thetracks.

The result waa a clean shave-slicing oft the radiator and frontpart of the light truck.

Witnesses believe that If the trainhad. been proceeding slower, Itwould have dragged the car severalfeet—probably killing Atnlp, who es-caped without Injury,

Wife Hands Over Radio;He Wasn't the Repair Man

BURLINGTON, K. J,-John Cor-bett called a repairman to work onhis new $70 radio.

"Do you want th* tadlot" Mrt,Corbett naked a man who appearedat the doer a abort tiro* later,

The man looked a little startled,she laid, but he took the radio anddisappeared He wasn't th« repair'man.

who tot feur for five, icd a home ran to tie the <3-3.

A rally In the fifth enable* Iterct to Uke the load asOrwih singled and Frank

first haaeman frombridge, walked to All theMnruaka also walked to forte !run and B*bn waa hit by a ;bat), fnfelnfjn pother txnLukasluk then n|aahod a sinleft to drive in another ran.

The Home of David team trot <a rally in the sixth Loihko the J7 to fl, after pu»hin& tow?nf row the plaUl

Cartorvt wof the hall tanM.the eighth when Mike ttltrtjtripled and scored on Wklttjr r'lowarczuk's single,wont tn third nn a wild pitchncoriMi on Gresh's fourth hit of I

The box icoTe:Home «f DavM (7)

ABUWatson, cf A S | > |Vann, 3b »Shodowen, If 5Hclixon, rf w SWoods, Ib 4Pierce, 8b „ 5BattlQg, ss ILinxalata, c - 4Stensnil, p 1McQlorln, p 1

Dream ol Ftra la TrueTOLEDO, OHIO.-Mrs. Wary Jo-

hanoylcs' dream that her aon'a bedwas on fire was 10 vivid thai abeawokt*panle-strlclcwv and rushed tothe boy's room just In time, to savehim. He had fallen asleep whilesmoking a cigarette.

at 1Carter*! B. C. ( I )

A B |King, 2b -...Qreah, eJost, lh

rusV , cf•Sabo, IfMarclniak, IfLukasiak, rfMitrokn, »b 4Binlownrciuk, ss 4Rus»nak, p ,< 0Kosel, p _ 4

total*White Metal.0«pM „

90 8 I I002 001 0—8104 008«-:?

Uflof2.Ytar.OldGtrlJUwl by Clothe Pin

Carteret's 3rd AnnualSOAP BOX DERBYSaturday July 20

First Priae, Silver Trophy and Trip to Akron, Ohio, To Race in theNATIONAL DERBY

Second Prize, Silver Cup Donated by Max Gruhin.

10CTO« m «v*4 toHottkat pin, rwo^ear*ld Oawl Hwtoj Bejmont was recovering at a hw-

S i todj>r after aimoit choking toth on the spring ttm s toy

Saitw rabbit.Dr, Joseph Factor of Belmont ac-

qompanjed tta child in an ambv-l i n c i n l Camprldgfl k(Mslt«) altarplaelog the clothes pin In her Jaws' " btr mouth op«n, L«ta».

wai being tranattmtik ik* i l

TWi fact ior Carteret boys is sposored by the CARTERET PRESSth« Econwny Garage, ateht for the Chevrolet MoUr Car Company.

In addition, many local residents and business firms are assisting to makethis event possible. Support them and help Boost the Derby!!

. . • s »

Michael TothJoacph HftaekSurprise Dept. StoreOver THek Dept. StoreWaafchig'ton PharmacyLincoln Auto Store*JeMph GalvanekBrown Brother*Joaepli TntemlirHandcar* U«ed to Steal

Station S«fMMONTRBAt,-Not c«tent with

stealing th« •«!« from two 1QO»} Nowlty CompaayFlnt National Un

lUUrt R,MIM BtM lUimk

Hottrwvkuk

H j i *Nf Mttng • IN from tk«wmovta *>t tk# fiot*

5V11Uolerk of the wuntalpil «wjrt. of the Canadlafl Naub«a)

Railway*, thjoveg "boitowe*"railway'* haodcan totheir loot from to i«»« of.crime.

Breaking Into the ettttona«4 ftabttMi

out

Burgkr

th* traek atoiiil b w » m « J» Wopened at their leisure. Dantgbammed u4 «*•» ItxMt It

FWi Mtvtotkat«mm tha bookendi

St. guitwta uriWtBoth the feanfcat* af4 ft I * .

% Ttwrnvaults were laanft k«al((aKill*. Hlmaelf aa Science

Vll, COWi.'-A »arf beinglylnj ta an ta t ^Clothing Store

•ad H«rkowH«

J. Perry 'Charlea KryajewskiJo*«ph GaydoaAl ComhaWilUam B. HaganA l « SuchJo*, the BarberNathaniel A. Jacoby !

% JacobyRepublican Club

Citiaens' <3uby Oil Company

WUKwa Uwlor, Sr.John. Kvndzeraky

# B Shell Service StationDept. Store

UliaV* Dr«M Shop^ liouor Ston,

Burke'a Bike Shop

JOB, . •• mmEIGHT

LEGAL NOTICES

\UTICK

«II: \T I)

rrn OF >KU JKHKRV

1*)

LEGAL NOTICES

ri .In. ki>"", m i ' n l i e i l i , l m kIB, M i i r i ,1 M., . ,1 . . , :m t r i x i t c B of) t r u s t I T I ' I I I . - . I li> S t e p h e n t m - k -it BTHI \<\in*hrtI .1 i< ki9-.ii i>n . I I I P A

IK«3, I'l' . ' . l . i n i l Km ( R y r f ) ,i r j l i r . I A K m i K y r e i , H m r >•»r, ( K \ r . i , ( t H i r l ' i ,/. K ) o ty r » l . h - . i " M I I M I I U B I ' V , Mftry

I f t i m l i , i i ' . n n , . . | , . . iiv-f H•• i r i , i ir

i r , p r r M * * T i C n I I v e "

i H i c i r I I -I i - , u i i i n l i ' c . ( t r i m

i t , ' R m l 1 l « . I . ' ' , , ' i ' i i l I h e i r l i p ' r w ,

i v i a r r a m i . I i M i M i i . i i l r u i r i - K . u r n

M r ' l l c i m N ; e i i K y r e i . M m . '

. „ . , . • « .1 i ;> ' i i l-> H i . " . I n l i n h i . " " ,

'ih i t t u N l l i l i . f K i l t . - M » « . l « » l i ' . v , ' . l u l i l l

f.' D e « " i ! i l l . « l i i l l i ' l o f M " " v I t i i h i ' k . H i ' 1

,.- . I . . — ,, ..... ( l l l l . . . I,,,,,„ ft, , |I , , n « i . l i ln h c l r n ,

•. r c | , i , . s i . | i i n ' ." i » m - .if t l i i ' i r

,S4»r | |nH K. II. j ni II*, n i . * t u i r ' o r Mil1-

111 le (if : n I ' l o iH" .

« v ..By "v ir11j*. nf nn ciriirr nf tin1

iiiCCourt or I'liimri'ii' m^ile ontlm day• *• Of till! .lull1 li« li".f In a enilrit' whelc-f'., 10 Cnrlil'l'' "inI t\irli<in diemd-iili .

CorporiiImii IM i'.irnp|iiinnnt nml tin*ihovp iimn.'il iiMtunit «re ilrfanil-

* Intu, you lit'1 ri'<tnirfi! tn ik|i]i-i;ir'• anil annw'M tlie Mil .if .'omplnlnl on

0^ before t in ' !!n It riuy of AnnumflMt. n r Kiil.1 h i l l i v l l i l i e t i i k m *.«

4 0 n f * ' * i * i l n K i i l i i K t y m i .

r « » i r | b i l l w i l l b * t k k o n a « <"on-[iKKfil n*iili]»t you.

The tali) I'll I It fll«d to f o r f d o Mn i«rtlfl< • ! • '•( lax tain madi and•delivered Ii)- ("li»rlrt A. Brndy, <'ol-Ipt'tnr nf Tfl>i'« of the Borouifli ofCnrierel In Iho B o r o u f h of CHrterat

iiinl•••! iif.'rmlier Jl, l»5fi nml record-ed In the Clprk't Oftlo* of lh« ('nun-

y i.r Mhldleaex nn pare 171 InHunk IK.

Ttic hind* onver#il hv until rertlfl-n i l i nf In* mil* anil nfiVclivl l>y naldr ,r," |,,.:,nr nuh nrc ai luntnl In Hi*HOUHIKII of Carturel In the (aidI'm ni j of Stl.Mli-itni nml »rc mnrfpnrt . ulurly ii^ni'Mlief! MM fcillowii:

M'NSINNINO at H pulni M23.R4fi*>t nifiiniirtil nn R cniirpA of North<0 'lfjcrpcii J| ftilnnlf>k fi0 nr.'.indiimm from a point In tli* ernl^r flnr,if th*. rArtcrpt Kxtpn Inn limn.-hnf tlir I'fulfill Itiillrnii.l Crimpnn v

f Ni*w JITRIVV, fnrnirrl^' I Ii * • rurtor-"I Kxtcii ' lnn Knllruml. illmnni ini>nId renter line on « niiirxo efMltllh 49 rifgrftrii ?fi nilniMi'K II) llftf1-"ruin rant 13r»H.r,5 fi*.'t fruin n «t«n«

n In,HI,.,i H I II point nfIntersection of the HAII] oi>nt^r..in. in M. t lit Ciirinr.! I'ixlonMlonllrnncli, which milil |K>iiit of Intfr-• OL-tlon Id clliiutr.l on n Hn( hrnrlni•onlli 7 iletrr.'i'H r, 1 mlnill#i SOM'OIKIH i'n»l nnil mi-fi.iiirlng J1J8.I

• f i?t fi'om fin..|lii.r ninnti monument.rnl.-'l m (Ii.- hnrlnnlntt of m i d

rournfl nml .lliiiAn--(, nnil ullusted tn[ill* l e n t , r lln« nf iIn. Kllzubathport

irM I'crlh Amhnv Hrrtrirh of theOcniui l llnllroart CnntpnAy of N«w

ounty «r

In I hiIn th<> MINI

nn.l I T . ' ninif

T h f I I I I I I I M r o v v r p i l l i y n n l i l r - t - r i 1(1a i « u f l u x H i t l c n m l n l l i " t e i l h . v K M

' ' f l i i r e Hiilt i ir i- ' ' '" ' 'h ' i f C n r l c r i

(if Mi l l l l l l 'M 'Xl u r l v . l i .H<-nhi"

.•it II 1tiUrvil nn n IMIUI*4I H it. I n II tn*

i'.ilni In tO f t h f I ' l i i i . r . t !•;vI

i f o r i n ^ r i v ( ' . I u - i f t i-:xi

tf)*t«rit In KMI . I i i ' i iei»ur»p nr mnitii 49 n

Revue of

iruiilt .Knt , 7 f l r o n ( ; ,1,,.,,,,,, ( j , B 0 , i t n Ti ditgr««iriuly. l o l ;;( n iuinius i i i i i 362.»« fe«(; t l i tnne

Inrmigli o r . , ^ „„„,( , joili^ri'ifn w«st It f e d :i | ( iiricri.i , !„, , H | , n l l t h 4 , f iogroj , W M |,i iin'l J-I- ,» (,.,.,. dii'iicii (f,) noii.h 20 de-I c e o f t i n „ , „ , . , , w , . , t 4 t f,,,.|; t h e n c n ( I i t n u f hi i ( f i . < m l o . | , j , K I - i n c u n t n left, i i n r i f p f 7 )

: n n i I, :i <H.|rrr(>n ("ftut 2 2 f p p t , t h e n c f li s ) K ' . u H i i'l {\txrai* r a n t *S f e n t ;I In n r e f t ) mi l l h it ( t r | t r « f > W o K tr . ' . , " 1 . ( h S T H I ' 1 1 0 ) n n t l t h fit d r R T c e i i".•! t If, f e e l ; I r m n i ' i . ( I l l n n r l l i 7"

i l i . K i - f d i w e s t I S f r e t ; t h e n t ' o ( 1 2 )n n r l l i mi i l o j r i ' e H w < > t t fi3 f f i ' t ; ( l i n n c e .( i : l i H O I I I I I SI i\riiret'* w i - - t ( ( f n e i .i l i c n i c ( 1 4 ) t o n t l i 6.1 rtegrecu w e n t !.'» r e n t , t l l l i n < ' » 1 1 5 ) n u f f i i S4 o > - |ifn— » < > * l ! 3 f( • ! • ( : t h n n c f l ( J R ) n n f l l ii!> . I c R r i e i i v r i l IT. f p » t ; t h e m e < I 7 )n . i i H i M i l e K r o c n ^^'o^t (H fcp1 ; ( h n n . p' I S ) n o r l l i 7 9 i l i ' K i " . . m SI i i i l l i u l i nW e n t r,It B4 f u e l t " I h o p l i i c c o f M e

i r . n . s ; ,V<Mnf in i rn in.pr.i i , I , ; ,.-i•. 1!•-•] 11.- r I In.liin Hiiun h,iiiti Kmlr mil,

lit M IrrcH Lti mill

i i i u i i i t I i'ii <•<! K I IL<

,, f t l . r . f t i t cC H I

H t n h i i m m« f I n t e l>C m i l dn i l w h i c h n:i i i l | n > l n t o f I n t P r -l [>i m i n n t ' . l n n n l l n p l i e n r

h | [ m m t l i 17 i l . K r . . n ''I i n i m i ' , ' 1 'Ml m i . I in i ' i iMi i i ' i i iK ; i . ' l « . 1 I V " i r u i n

JkHOtlif lr A I O I « > t i i i M " i i n , ' i i . l n . - : i | ( ' i l n 1

l\\t b ' K l n n l i i K c f HIII.I i - i i i i r n f n n . l i l l s -i i t m - c i i m l N I I I I H I . ' I I i n t h e r c i i u - rlint o f t h e K l i / n h i t i ip 'U' t n m l C o l I IiA U l | > n v H n i i n h . f I : , C c l i t l l l t t i n l lfiMlcl ( ' i i n u n i i i v o f N e w . I c r e y

'r'K 111 n m l h 21 i l K ^ r n e HC I M I n m l t h r o u g h t i l eI I I . . . i l i l r h 17.: . . i ,1 f e i ' t ,

U I I | I N'I i i e K r i > e s i l l n i l n

plilHOitAmi Jim nml ijai'li ijf ynii nro mmlef l l h

I*

i l u h f l ( j W i K i r H ( i f o r

irt l an iK: .Inn*. II), 1910.

H I M , TAMH1.VN * FA1RI-1K,S"llcllorH TorW& Itrnitd HireNewnrk, New

- «-2(i; 7-B, U, t j

| 4 minn•Si fjter

MJ'I'ICKTin' f'iii.gnlnK orillnuiiCB was rpff

uliirly inlnjiti'il nn Hfcomi nml K11 nuiIJciiilliin liy (lip CmlWIl of the l ior -o«K>i of d i r l c i v t m> June .'llh, IDHI.

A ,J. PerrynVSf*'n(|l"iii.|J.l.'.l|l|.'l!|1 1 ''i«i' ".'iiiV' iVi'iin"n'«' HnrrtiiRli (.'lork.UruUKli I . - M l . f ' n hi. T i " h ! A N OJIIUNANITB TO AMKNll AN^ 1 i " i -"in 17 I. "I ' l ' INANCtt KNTITI.HH, "AN Oil-

K / I M t" l m « in m i n j ' l t K C U M T I O N AND < T ( ) ( / T H O I . OP

fr H ' " n" S S « J - ' ' » VKffi i- .JKII?

^•rSrl'sr^^• nf« (III Mutli 21 I I P U I C H 30 mir

* " I ( I i i n I ' V. Ir n i l i s •' t l e i , •, ;"II 311 l ( H,

iH: I T »1!DA1NKU l l Y T H K MAVOI! AND COUNCIL Ol' TIIIO Ht)lt-" l ' « » <>K C.VUTKIilOT, MIDDl.K-

KX CJ)IINT1' NKW IIOlWKyr'• Tlmt bpcllon 21 (if Ihe above

, A. Huuth ulfle of I K x w y e l t Avanut'r»ni ii point where Hie wouterly Un»

M K

| v t t e ' : l l i c n r e (iH) i l - i c n o r t l

t h e i i c p c i ! ) l n o r i h ii ( l e g . , .

I l l l l l l l N W c H I X l l ' i i ; l l i l ' l l . ' . i l . " ' l l

99 ilexri'iin 2ii mlnuteu wept. feel to ihu place ot

.•'.'{.And J'IIII mill each of you lire«n*e i lrfurhin(H h(HiiiLHi» you iir<i iirAy olultn lu he j u n . i n nf or Inlur

-•" I n • • • i i j . i i n T i - 1 ' - .

. i i n i f i n , i i u o .

L I - M , T V M I X Y N A l ' A I R1.IK,:' . H n l l c l t o r i I'oi' I ' - ' i a p l i u t i u i i i

;,' - 805 Hi-oiul S t i f f ! ,, ;•. Ncwnrk, New Jureey,

. g . 'P .—6-JS; 7-5, 12, 13.

1). On the Northerly Hide Of WailhiiKi"n Avi-nui, lirtw«en Cooke Av«

nmi and Kmemon fltreut.

.TO A«flCNT I). . .

I <;IIA.\IKIIV OF \KW

i p k n 8[ilniilnK, Jonnthnn .lacqiiEW,Graham .lii.iiue". linvlil Jacriiim,

i.ii put-king" »'KnK Upon liny uilirr Btrc«t pf por-

tlun cf s lru' t that tha Mayor and(,'ouin'JI hy l lesulul lon Hhall rlealR-IIJI«, whii'li ri'strli'tlon shall l>« in-LMHIIUI! liy il ' in jiuivina1" BiK'nplai'Ril thereon by the Pmice lie-purtmcnt.

»i. .n . iend Hcctlon 23 no tliat theiHino ahall read tn tnl lo^n; Ker-tion '£3.

A. It Hhall be un lawfu l to lfiavtHamlliig, ur-caiisi) or permit to b*l«fi uturi'Hng, any yehlt-le alnna- anyKti-evl uf the HnriHigh at Hny tirneii i t ivcun Kunaet and aunrl ig for moreIlitin m i hours.

U Nn pumon ihull park a vehic lepummi ihall park a vehicleun any utrtjot for a period of limn

!• •; r ji -. •-. u'l i l i i im W.j Kent Ion Sib:Tlicoilom .liH-iiui'H, KiiKe.no1 Wi .cnovcr the Muyor and Council

ti-r f "' ••'niln, Kll.aliuth i "hiLlt by Heaolution ik'nlgnate anv'Kt f l u l m. ! ' : l H l " 'y •|JI'"I1"11. Mury C o r - j ' t r i e t or interneutlon of ulree a a'»Mfl Tfininsnn iTUni i ia , , , , ) , M«ry «n'i i'»' a "Mop a t r w t " a KiiltableTdrru-llii lii.iii.rtK, Miii-R>ii-fl A. w . t . »um ni'lirlaliia- the irafflr puhlk <if*, H'liry II. Witty, l l . n r y V. Wit- Ihu ruslrlet iun » l m l l ba dUccrnauly.'. (-ornella A, Witty. Itnherl I, l is | , laye. l at th» approach ointty , Bnnih A. Kllliy, Aiiilrcw VKI]-I in tercet lun, and tlicrtiaftnr It

yr8iir«li A. Wlirv, Wnllna (Melmii)n g p l l i w K l l l ^ . . h i l l u K. l ' ' i n | l i u n i .

^ i ; lun, and tlicrtiaftnr It Bballn u l a w i u l (or Rny v e h l c U to criw«

gelliw K l l l ^ . .hillu K. I .•iliiam. HI Interneuliun or ontcr i ito theWl0Bl'>i.rillii1ni,J (nt'iililiit.l'urillinm,i("lera«ii-ilng diruet witliout n n t

a Winll.uin, Wiillcr iMirllimn.ieutnDl.tnly »tonptng the mo Ion offUn l.-.iritl.i.iii, l.ld I' . i t i ic i i , , ' iniB : !»aia v e h l r l e , exrapt where o t h c r w l wmr.l,r,.y (C'H,.1.: ,IWII, , l n ; , U I t ! , Wit- n.r.MiuU by „ tralti,. » l B nal I? M "

ufflci'r airtMng trafllq B,L said L, plllit) A

1'. .In.-i l l l . - . , Hel'i i ,; i (.'.t.|-Jlieil i l i iH. l i u i i i i t L e e

0 r g « W . .liii'iiiieK, fill- ii Urt'iwurfluen, S i i i u l i . l i i e i inex ( i n e l B c h l i i s .

o f l s h l u s , (IioiK* .laiin:«f,l.i" ('liirii .himiH's, Mni'lunWiiMliihK'lun ln"ti J;li'(|lK'i*,

BllCid Ilnlplihlu ,!II.I|U«.<, I'liilu'inijtilllliii .lariint'H, thi'lr \\r\v,

l l

Jni^**™ ***" tak» •*•*August J, Perry,

.' p_v.r Borough Clerk.

AN OISDINANOH TO AMli'Nh AM

^ « i s BNTITITHI**1-'AN I mTO rtKtlUr.ATI'

n i i i . i . I U I - I | I K H , t n i ' i r i i f i j " . , " * ' - 1 V i y ? , '

B-Uml (lernnnul n.pi'.'Menttttivep, | ,,,'vV"

THK MAY-TMB BOIt-

HKX. COtlNTV, N B W JBItSKY:T h t ril 8

... Hurul'i ,..„,„linn", lui^hiiinl nf Minnie

H, ".John Ii'ie", 1'iiHlt'ini) nf. '!r°ni, "'Icilin Dun", himliumlItle O. Jiiriiu. H, "Jiii n D>i'", IIUM-

of Mary Orneiia Titomfonj . j . . . — „ . , .,, i i j . ' . i u r n o H i M i n i r ' i i t i 1 m u n a e m m i i b H . . H I I I . . i u , , i

Sjmn.on) ".loin | W . m, •,,,„,, , , , Jert t o ||,« A " , ' ^ d rule!, u n d \ « w "iE.Cqrnelia ttohBi(H, -Mnhn p, ,^ , ! Iml.iis u ( the Jomml»"l"n,ir of AI

[Mdof Oornelln A, Wllry. -J.,1,, j "M.ollc H«vera«« Co ntrol and *ht.

Their Motto Is, 'Be.Pn

Kcai ing perten demanding a strong national defense "to presm-e the freedom won for na by the found

pr» if our MtkHj/* <he«e five glrli. droned In Revolutionary war loldlors' uniforms, rode up t'lfth fcVfJtae, New,

York city. In a hprM-drawn victoria, to sbscrve the 165th arlnlvrrsary of the BgtUe o/ BOnker Hill,

•»•••

War Planes Stalled by French Peace

instReds<Armistice Car' in Old

Gene f*fuiey 'Utnbaits the Reds,

•nd e«^ecj«lly what ht terms their

^ C J t t l U I tooth con-

Ad |i ft^etklnr at a prea«

i l Jlotel Ropterclt, N(jw:

The»e former C. S. army Norlhrup A.-17-A flshllng. planes, destined for Canada, to be Shipped to Em-ope,a n shown at Mitchell field, L. I., where they are held pending word from the British government. The pUbeawere for France, but the British may take them over, •

Doctor Bids 'Babies' to, Huge Party

The most fantastic retake of history wia$«t0JMd|n thU hlstori.

recently, at Compiefne forest, Franoe*an Juriistloe niMtlnic n

the French and German roles of 1918 Were refttlM. The Germans ,1 conquerors, handed to envoys of tUe defeated Jfrenoh, peace, term. ,

"must be accepted as a whole." ^r

f Another Nolch for a "Nazi Flyer

;'' Jft-i?^;-

A «SiTier at Ifia WrlzU Acrannull-

oat riotbry U PatcrsDn, N. J., uses

a 'J4 eyttrJ*r ke«d lor a hat and

C05oe*.ttf'i.»il<ite to "mats prbdoc-

Gerajan Consul

^0§

Ulie the fmunatt of Amerloa's wild wwt pioneer days wh i,

tbelr irons for every killing, (he pilot of th|» German flfhtlng ship in

white stripe painted on the tail of Us plane for every enemy shot dim n.

stripe l» topped with the colors of the nationality of the vanquished pii

ThU Nail now haa * "score" of e l fU

President Visits 4-H Boys and Girl.-

That rinclloii 8 <4 th« ab.we en-titled Onllnuiiee he nrni-niled BO the0uui« HIHIII rtu<] ati follows

Hcctlon 8:(H) 'l'i a fee fur n PlenHry Itetall,

DiHtrlliuflon UrefiKe ahull lie the!miin of 1250.00 and the holder of

| p r l l . i l l . « A . . . L . . J - i

Or. A, 1>. Bpftnone of Bridgewater, Mass., (on platform, right) speaks to some 1 »he 2,0<B babies he has

brought Inlt <h»waild, in unusual party staged at his home, in celebration of hit thirty-fifth anniversary as a

praotlclnr physkrtan. Cloee to 1,000 of his "basics" attended the party.( . . - ' ' '] ' , , t ; | 1 v . •-.. • . ' . . . - .- . . „ , , . _ , . _ _ . v t , - -

fetl&es to Canada From British Isles

" " , ! ! ' " , ' • ' ' " " " " ' i n o i " • • « • « • u i ' i a a u i i i D i i o n o f f i t i p i i». 1'oruiipnri, "John Due". hu«-; ^'ised premlmt but only In originalit Jos8>hlrle I'oidliiim, ".luhn "o'ltalnen. ' l n wt*m«i

'••mband of Ida Foiill'am, (•)> Such Pknari- flelall iiui..]o", h^hanil it Ken n (W'butlon Lkm,» or unv trLfi? ti-

I>0?", h«v|,«rul of HLllMiiiruiiawal thereof .hall n«l nerm^t

rri.niiff tdBlulilne .lac-; rhis Onilnance •hall take*nam6!>;Jnnn fiw" h«ingt iiiinm,imtely. °

. . "iftOtrtqufn owner", IIIH' J>ated: 6th day of June 194*tv l i e* . ana 'peradpal repri-i WOTIC*

their ot aj|y of their Tim fore.gdlrut of<tri«n^* r«.artmlniti- Mlai-ly njtipted u n fleooiu] andor auc- •" ' v ">* Cnuni'ii jti mi' • it, ongta of Oarterat On.Jul i^

- ; - » .

efTeut

Final

l»*0.

An uncle of iftjh:tlMAi|%

'nh"f

Baron Edf'ar von Spiegel, German

consul general at New Orleans, al-

leged to have made remarks to the

effect that Germany will not forget

U. S. aid tq the allies.

Heads Committee

PresMuit Franklin O. Roosevelt Is here shewn visiting ivitti

dred and seventy boys and girls from' forty -three slate* encamp' i

fourteenth annual parley of the 4-H club*. The 4-H club m«'inin <

evidently, keenly enjoying this visit with the Chief. Josephs >>

United SUtes ambassador t» Mexico, 1» sitting In the car with the f

Royal Inspection of Canadian ¥\«\\u

Vfe QM«O Ellwbeth to

cccw In training, whlle

ckmpnimt. Xlwy are JaapwUNf¥» loroe

i EuKi.ii11

i force. . ,, .ii \ a

Butter iim b«en wed

ne are »•