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CARTERET PRESSAD The News Of

Carteret BoroughVOL. XI, No. 84 (ARTKRKT, N. .1.. FRIDAY, JUNK 2, PRICE THRKE CENT?

rogramCarried Out On Time

Parade Moves At Hour An-nounced — Eloquent Ad-dresses At Borough Hall.

Although it was raining and gen-erally disagreeable on MemorialDay, the Legion program for theday was carried out on time and ina manner that won praise. The par-ade, the opening event of the dayassembled at the Borough Hall andwas ready to march at 9:30 a. m.the time announced. This was un-usual and many were late in arriv-ing at places along the line ofmarch in ordeT to see it.

The line of march was along Per-shing avenue to Randolph street, toLeick avenue, to Roosevelt avenue,to the Sound where the water ser-vice was held in honor of the mem-ory of the sailor dead. A wreath wascast upon the Sound by members ofthe Legion and the V. F. W.

The line of march wan changedfrom the announced course after thewater service, the parade goingalong the lower stretch of, Rooseveltavenue to Chrome and returning toWashington avenue and over Cookavenue to the Borough Hall. An-other change in the program wasthat the exercises were held in frontof the main entrance to the build-ing facing the triangular park, Be-tween the huge columns of the en-trance was a sheltered space forthe Gold Star mothers, the speakersand officials of the post.

The parade was headed by a po-lice escort under command of ChiefHenry J. Harrington. There follow-ed the Mayor, members of the Bor-ough Council and other officials onfoot. There were two troops of BoyScouts of America, the two localfire companies, Veterans of ForeignWar?, Citizens Military TrainingCamp squad, Gold Star Mothers (incars) the auxiliary to the post mem-bers of the Legion, the drum andbugle corps, a fire company brassband (of Company No. 2 ) ; the fifeand drum corps of No. 1 company,and other units.

Edwin Casey, past commander ofCarteret Post of the American Le-gion was master of ceremonies atthe borough hall. After a shortopening address, stating the purposeof the day, he announced the win-ners in the poppy poster contestconducted in, the schools by the aux-iliary unit of the Legion. Anna Mas-kaly, an eighth grade girt in Wash-ington school won not only the firstp m t for Carteret but her posteralso won the county prise. AnnaTarnowsky won the high school

Chief Chemist AtWarner Plant Dies

Lawrence Rombaut SuccumbsIn St. Elizabeth HospitalAfter Short Illness — At-tended Nojtre Dame, Ford-ham, University of Roches-ter and Creighton Univers-ity.

Woman's Club Notes iBank Depositors

Lawrence Rombaut, chief chemistin the laboratory of the WarnerChemical Company's plant here,died Monday morning about 6:40 o'-clock in St. Elizabeth's Hospital,Elizabeth, after a short illness. Mr.Rombaut had been with the chemi-cal company for more than threeyears. He was 33 years old and re-sided with his wife and three chil-dren at 2S6 Washington avenue.

Mr. Rombaut was a graduate ofthe University of Rochester (NewYork) where he received his degreeof Bachelor of Science; and of No-tre Dame where he took the deirreeof Master of Science. He also at-tended Creighton University inOmaha, and Fordham Universitywhere he took Bpecial courses. Mr.~ ' " t h e

By Uabrl l.rfkowiti

THE FIRST RED ROSEliy Archibald Rutledire

We jfriovc for the haunting times ofyore,

When life seemed lovelier and theheart more warm,

Thinking that Beauty's aun willshine no more

Since now we face the darkness andthe storm.

Yet all the joy that earth has everknown

Is with us now to make existencesweet:

The nightingale hss never flown,And the lark still sings above the

wheat;When Eve

hair-—•Eden wore it in her

To Meet TonightGathering To Be Held In St.

Elias Church Hall To DiscussWays and Mean* Of AidingIn Opening First NationalOn Unrestricted Basis.

Rombaut was a member ofUnited Chemical Association.

Surviving are: a widow, Marian;two daughters, Doris and Evelyn;one son, Alvin, all of Carteret: hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Rom-baut; a brother Raymond, and twosisters, Mrs. Loretta O'Dell andMrs. Violetta Lux, all of Rochester,N. Y.

The funeral service Was heldfrom Lyman's funeral home thenceto St. Elizabeth's Roman CatholicChurch in Washington avenue wherea high Mass of requiem was offeredfor the repose of the soul by Rev.Father L. C. Chany, Wednesdaymorning. The interment was in HolySepulcheri Cemetery \fi Rochester,in the family plot, yesterday morn-ing.

That first red rose—than ours 'twasno more fair!

Just a litle tribute to June, thaglorious month of perfect days,when the first red rose appears tcshow us that "Beauty's sun stillshines and makes existence sweet."

Outside of the Spring FloweiShow which takes place in Juneand the New York Herald - TribunYard and Garden Competition whicIs judged in August, and the club'sunemployment bureau which knowsno closed season, the Woman's Clubhas reached the end of the prescrib-ed 1932-33 club year, and the presi-dent sums it up as follows:

"Your president takes great prideand satisfaction in reporting thkwork of the past club year. Complet-ing satisfactorily so many worth-while projects was a source of keen

A meeting of depositors in theFirst National Bank of Carteret,which is now operating under direc-tion of a conservator, wiU be heldtonight in St. Elias hall, in the rearof St. Elias Greek Catholic Churchn Cook avenue. It is understood thaa committee will be appointed toget into conference with officials othe bank, offering any aid that maybe- possible in getting the bank openupon an unrestricted basis.

An effort will be made also to organize a group to boost the sale oipreferred stock if that procedure Isnecessary in order to open the bank

The Ffcist National of Carters'has been in operation many years

A Communication•nr Editor:Other (tuys get quiet and peace

ul as they grow older but thisIt'i oitgins (fpU more gabby everyay. When they nint nobody elseiroimd he talks to the crosseyedat. And when the, cat gets tired oft and spits at him, then ScrogKiniijaws at himself. Take like today,you cant get Scroggins to shut up.le starts off about a bunch of gun-

men that had some kind of smashupat Brady's corner around dinnertime. He says he went there withhe cat to surround them.

"And did you surround them?"nsks.

"I did not," says Scroggins"when I got there there was none o'em around only Charley Ohlott wh'was smashing a gasoline sign be-cause it Bhowed a boost in the pricof gas.

"But there's plenty of wild guy:in this burg," Scroggins goes on"take the other night when everything is still some bozo tries to dim'a tree in his auto and knocks (lowa traffic sign. Why the noise wokup the watchman down at the bak

Four Gunmen HaveCrash In Carteret

Armed With Sawed Off Shotgun, and Riding In A Stolen CarWith Stolen Plate., They Cripple It Crash With Trucks

Steal Another Machine To Escape; Capture PursuingCar In Rahway and Escape.

nas Deen in operation ninny ( ton i -•- — ,-,—^^ .. ., ., .and for several years was tne only If" "tnke. The poor divil thoughbank in the borough. The present I*1"* Pineapple boys had him If hi:conservator is the cashier EugeneM. Clark.

prize of 'the local auxiliary,awards were presented by

TheMrs.

Harry Gleckner, president of theauxiliary, Miss Agnese Gunderson,supervisor 'of art in the publicschools was thanked for aiding thepupils in the contest and was pre-sented with a bouquet.

Miss Jane Cook presented bou-quets to the gold star mothers whowere seated at the speakers stand.

The speakers were David Jacoby,Frank Monaghan and Mayor JosephA. Hermann. After the speakingthere was the Legion ritual, the rollcall of the dead, a salute and taps.The Mayor's adreks follows:

"We are assembled here at thecall of our nation to commemoratea beautiful and impressive custom—to do honor to the memory of ourcountry's heroes who have passed totheir eternal home, but whose mem-ory is still enshrined in our hearts.The flower and tear give token ofvictory and loss.

"It is well that we pause annual-ly to decorate the graves of thosewho have laid down their lives fortheir country. To all Americans,whether by birth or adoption, Me-morial Day should stand out sacredand sanctified.

"Memorial Day is one of the mostbeautiful, one of the finest but sad-dest, and one of the most usefulcelebrations of all the year. On thisday we Bay with music and oratorythat we will not forget those whomade the supreme sacrifice that ourcountry and all other countriesnight worthily live.

r'Today our nation speaks to usof the past, the present and the fu-ture—representing a past coopera-tion, a present loyalty as well asUgh ideals for the future. Coopera-tion means organization and broth-erhood. Organization means con-struction, and construction meansorder and method; and no nationwill prosper without order and me-

Carteret Man, LongHI, Drops Dead

Carl Peterson Was In Conver-sation At Rooming HouseWhen End Came.

Carl Peterson, a resident of Car-teret for many years and formerlyemployed in the Chrome Steelworks, dropped dead Monday about11:30 a. m. in Steve Tnvanovich'splace at 11 Hudson street. A phy-sician was called and pronouncedPeterson dead. Coroner E. A. Finnwas notified by an undertaker afterthe body had been moved. He re-fused to have anything to do withthe case when he discovered thatthe body had been removed, andsaid Carteret authorities should notpermit such a thing to happen.

Dr. Wantock who was called whenPeterson collapsed said he had can-cer of the stomach and a weakheart. Heart disease was the causeof death.

Mr. Peterson had been in poorealth for some time and was in alospital several months until aboutjix weeks ago. The body is lying atCooney's funeral home pending thejlans of relatives in regard to the

delight."I am grateful for the splendid

response with which all calls fortime and help of members was metand for the feeling of loyalty shownon all occasions,

"I presided at all board meetingsand at all but one of the regularmonthly meetings. I attended thespring convention at, Atlantic City havinir'been " aand the Fall conference at Asbury ti&vtz ThnmawPark, also, wherever possible, the M a y ° r l h o r a a g :conventions and conferences sug-gested by the federation. I attendednine out-of-town club meetings andwas represented at four others. Ialso represented our club at the Sec-ond Woman's Conference on "Cur-rent Problems" called by the N. Y.Herald - Tribune, and at the legis-lative meeting and luncheon in New-ark. I aranged a trip with membersto the International House and toWanamaker's store in New York. Ialso served as hostess at the con-vention in Atlantic City.

"The needs of our people weregreater and different in the pastyear. Instead of layettes as in theyear previous, beds, bedding andbasinettes were most needea. Ninebasinettes were furnished by clubmembers and individual needs werecared for in many ways. Severalbaskets for the needy were filledand distributed at Christmas. The

Recorder PlansTo Test Case

Jacoby Says He Will Take Le-gal Action In Regard ToCouncil's Action In Abolish'ing His Position — WorkedWithout Pay, He Says.

Nathaniel A. Jacoby, a local at-torney who has held the office of,borough recorder for several years,

Fate is believed to have foiled aholdup of a bank or payroll in < nr-«r«t today when four gunmen

Wrecked their car at Brady's cornerand fled away in ai*g three of their

stolen car. tak-foiir sawed otY

ilnn.nmla nin*wardto overtake a truck

At the corner of WashingtonRoosevelt avenues, also known

corntr, (hoy were hesd-shinjfton avrnulr oppose political tyranny, thosewhu gave "11 to win economic free-dom, and today our great statesmenare struggling1 to overcome the present -crisis.

He paid tribute to the Carteretboys who died in tins service and tothe Gold Star mothers, and oppress-ed the hupe that inuii would reach astage of civilization where ull warwould be dorm away with.

Assistant Prosecutor

"Nor did they exert themselves inthe least to instruct the police de-partment to ignore my services andto forward elsewhere all incomingcomplaints for entertainment anddisposition. On the contrary, with-out the least display of protest 'orannoyance, they permitted me tocontinue my services as recorder,and accepted the same with apparentapproval, thereby proving that theynot only desired such services, butthat they knew that the office of re-corder was still a very necessary in-stitution in the life of the borough.It has been reported to me fromsome sources that one or two of ourborough Fathers have, with affectedshrewdness, expressed themselves tothe effect that they were satisfiedthat I continue serving in the ca-pacity of recorder, but that I wouldnot be compensated. This was notonly a very mean but also a verydishonest attitude to assume; andtheir act in denying me compensa-tion for my services proves thetruth of such reports.

Plan* Court Move

GarfieU Defaults OnBond Issue, Put IntoA State Receivership

Could Not Collect Taxes, HasNot Paid Teachers Since Oc-tober 1, Police Since Decem-ber 15.

Chiefly because of its inability tocollect taxes, the city of Garneld,Bergen county, was placed into re-ceivership yesterday >on an 4>rdersigned by Justice Joseph L. Bodine,Of the Supreme Court. Justice Bo-dine, who acted on a complaint byWalter B. Armstrong, of West Or-ange, who said that interest onwater improvement bonds had beenin default since November 1, issuedhis order under the provisions of the1931 law creating the State Munici-pal Financo Commission to takecharge of the finances of any muni-

ipality in difficulties. The FinanceJomimssion will be notified today totake charge of Garfield's finances.

The chy has piled, up a large debtecause of its inability to collectaxes. Its chief industry, the manu-

facture of woolen goods, has beendormant. County taxes have notleen paid by Garfield for the last.iulf of 1931 and for all of 1932 andwill not be paid on time for the firstiialf of this yeai, Teachers have re-ceived no salaries since October 1.The police had their last pay checks

blessing the- by a banquet

and reception in the Sokol halt inWheeler avenue. The reception wasvery largely attended and therewere many speakers including Coun-cilmen Charles A. Conrad and Ed-

Dojan, Assessor William D.Edwin Casey, former Bor-Cagey,

oughSchol

Attorney Emil Stremlau,Commissioners James J,

Lukach, Robert Jeffepys and Jos-eph Mittuch; also Aaron, Rabinowitz,Carl Laster, Frank Prokopf, LouisHuber, Rev. Father Sereda and Rev.Father Stetzyke, both of Allentown;Father Choly, of Yonkers, and othervisiting priests.

The banquet was opened by

way and so was on the left hand sideof the street. Realizing that the ac-cident would bring police, he drovehis car into Roosevelt avenue to-ward the ferry and parked it, leav-ing the switch key in position. Hereturned to the store and having en-tered he turned about and lookedout the window in time to see threeof the men from the Buick board-ing his csr.

He yelled a protest and then no-ticed that they had sawed-off shot-guns. He made no further protest.One of the men in the Buick, anItalian, left the car and walkedalong side of the Brady buildingwhere there is a hedge. He had aheavy black grip in his hand. Char-les Brady Jr. who was near the doorof the store asked if anyon* hadbeen hurt. The man with the gripanswered "No". He remained ne*rthe hedge until the Chevrolet hadbeen turned about by one of hiscompanions and then, he leaped onthe running board as the csr spedtoward Rahway.

The men had transferred theirshotguns from the Buick to Fellows'Chevrolet. One of the guns wasdropped but they did not take tiss*to recover it. One member of thtgroup gathered five or six caps, allalike from the floor of the Buickand took them to the Chevrolet. Onsof the caps was dropped also and noattempt was made to recover it. Itwas picked up by a local man.

The change from the Buick to theChevrolet was made so quickly thatthe four were on their way to Rah-way before astonished onlookersrealized that they were watching adangerous gang. Fellowi saw WalterSitan In a Hupmdbile sedan be-longing to Jacob Weiss.

He asked Sitarz to follow theChevrolet, saying1 that it was his carand had just been stolen. Sitan didfollow the Chevrolet, keeping it insight but not getting too close. InRahway near Inmann and Leesvilleavenues Sitarz suddenly realizedthat the Chevrolet had led him intoa dead-end street. It was too lateto back out and the Chevrolet hadstopped suddenly. The four menleaped out, drove Sitarz away fromthe wheel and took the sedan. That

the determined efforts of members,we completed the cook book thatwas started last year, by making thenecessary stencils ourselves and se-curing' the use of a mimeograph ma-chine from the hi(fh school. A prizeof $5.00 was given to the highschool pupil having the highest aver-age in Home Economics. Altogether,through the American Home De-partment, the principles of betterhomes was advanced in a variety of

ways."T

F o r in B rFrancis A. Monaghan cut his addreBsshort "because there was a. light rainfalling on his hearers, lit) remindedthe throng of the thousands thatttre buried in France, timl of other*who have since died \n this countryfrom war injuries or whu are in hos-pitals, permanently dumbled in bodyor muni. He said that on MemorialDay wtt rededicate ourselves to theflag and the cause for which the he-roes gave their " —

"The Literature department, thruthe efforts of its chairman, Mrs. T.G. Kenyon, deserves special men-tion for having secured Mr. Apple-gate of Belmar to give lectures inour public and parochial schools on"Customs and Costumes of theEast". This was a very interestingand entertaining subject for the pu-pils privileged to hear him, This de-partment presented a three-act! play,sponsored two one-act plays andalso a performance for seniors andjuniors which included a "RadioBroadcast" feature which was noveland delightful. Through this depart-ment, the club presented a book tothe library to be placed on the Wom-an's Club shelf.

"Our chairman of music furnish-ed the music for all meetings andbrought us two special musical pro

course is open to me other than toquestion "the legality of this actionby instituting litigation against theadministration. It is with regretthat I am constrained to adopt sucha course which is very unpleasantparticularly in these times Tiecauselitigation will entail a considerableexpenditure of money on the part ofthe administration to be borne bythe taxpayers: and I believe this ex-penditure will exceed by far theamount of money your Borough Fa-

,-thess ostensibly and effectively pur-posed to save by ill attempt to aoolish the office of recorder."

n Decembre 15.

Michael Dmytriw, chairman of theBoard of Trustees of the localchurch. There wasJo(hn Gural, m&nagejroperations, and several others whowere active in working for the newbuilding.

The guests remained in the ban-quet hall most of the afternoon.Several of them had been shownthrough the rectory and much sur-prise was expressed at the low cost.Builders said that a building of suchsize, material and workmanship or-dinarily would have cost at leas,t$14,000 even in this day of lowprices for material and labor.

In the evening there was a dancein the hall, attended by hundredsof members of the parish and theirfriends.

The location of Bishop Zuk's homeand headquarters in Carteret makesit a place of great interest and im-portance* to the Orthodox church ofthe United States. Scarcely a daypasses without one or more distin-guished visitors calling upon the

High School NotesThe Junior Business Training

classes have been studying manyphases of vocational work suitablefor business. They have become ac-quainted with the work of differentclerks in business organizations,such as the file clerk, mail clerk,billing clerk, cashier, order clerk,11 g clerk and many others.

. .•„ ultimate purpose in familiar-izing the student with the differentvocations in the business field is toassist him in choosing some ,of theopen fields in business and to aid himin judging his particular individualdifference as to his likes and dis-likes in different jobs of commercialwork. In this way he can choose thework he will specialize in after com-pleting high schol.

The Junior Busings Training

grams which were greatly appreciat-ed by members and friends.

"It has been said that the pro-gruni is the spine of an organiza-tion. This hag proved true of ourclub. Fine, well arranged programs,nicely presented, have been a greatfactor in holding the interest) of ourwomen through the entire year. The

Continued on page four

Forty-Two Pupils InSt. Joseph's Communion Class

A class of forty-two'ehildren willreceive First Holy Commuion Sun-day at the 9 o'clock mass in St.Joseph's Roman Catholic Church.After the mass the children will b«the guests of the P. J. A. of St.Joseph's school at a communionbreakfast in St. Joseph's schoolhall. Mrs. Morton LeVan is chair-man of the committee in charge.

Interferes With Part OfAmerican Legion Program

Ruin made it necessary for theCarteret Post of the American Le-giun to abandon sume of the eventsthat had been planned fur Tu» judges. The finaldeciuiun being* eighteen to twelve infavor of the installment plan.

At the present, time the advanced

Car Smashes TrafficStand; Arrest Driver

Signal System In WashingtonAvenue Again Out Of Busi-ness — Larch Street ManLocked Up After Crash.

John Bo&ze, of 42 Larch street,put the traffic system at Washing-ton avenue intersections with Cookand Perahing avenues out of busi-ness early Wednesday morning whenhe made a fast turn from Washing-ton avenue into Pershing^ avenue, ac-cording to the police. His car struckthe traffic standard at Pershing andWashington avenues and knocked itinto scra'p iron. The base was car-ried or driven a hundred feet to thefront of J. H. NeviU's home. A treein front of the Nevill home waa bentover and the bark peeled off.

Bosze was locked up and severalchanges were I lodged against him.Disorderly conduct, driving withouta license and reckless driving wereincluded. Booze's car was damaged|The crash of the car with the traffic

was the last seen of the four. A re-port reached Carteret later that thesedan was- seen passing throughPlainfield.

Carteret police were sent in pur-suit of the sedan as soon is the casewas reported to headquarters. Othermembers of the force were sent byChief Harrington to inspect the crip-pled Buick. It was locked up in agarage to preserve fingerprints andother marks of identification.

The registration plate on thefront did not match the one on therear end. Both plates were stolenfrom cars'in Perth Amboy. One be-longs to John Fousen of 400 Nevillstreet, and the other to G. Goldmanof 71 Louis street. Neither was is-sued for a Buick so that the Buickevidently was stolen somewhere else.

John Stefanowicz, driver of thetruck that brought the gunmen togrief was badly startled T>y his ex-perience. He was one of those whosaw the sawed-off shotguns andquickly sought a place of safety.

Early reports of the case had itthat there were five men in thegroup and that they had a machinegun in addition to the shotguns.

No one could be found who sawany of the men with a revolver butseveral said they kept their righthands in their coat pockets. As themen were equipped for a holdup ora killing and as no report of such acrime was reported today it isthought they were qn •uwjr way to

typing classes ate m[iloyed in busi-

made a loud noise which

ne&i organizations of Columbia lta-dio Company and the Tower MotorCompany. The bust way a studentvan familiarize himself with thakind of work he will be called uponto do in a business office is by do-ing actual jobu intelligently enoughuntil he h»» grasped ail details that

t i f m i n g his

units niarcnmg uoom w n n M«V ..-.formal events. In the evening there Falcon hall under the auspices

l t U d d dnce in the' the postWM*al events. In the evening therea largely utUndad dance in the ' the post

stand _ .many mistook for an explosion.

Post and Auxiliary ToHave Card Party Monday

A card party under thejoint aua-uicea of the Carteret po»t of theAmerican Legion and the Auxiliary .unit will be held Monday night in jthe War Veterans' room in the'Buroujrh hail. [The a*i*ng)»men.tsare in charge of a committee in-cluding Mrs. Harry Gleckner, Mrs.Matilda Hite, Mr. and Mrs. CliffordCitter Miss Jane Cook' Mr. amiMrs. William Hagnn, CommanderMorris Cohen, Dr. H. L. Strandberg,Joseph Mittuch, John Kennedy, JohnKennedy and Dr. Fred Kuckreigel.

do a job and that possibly jone ofthe Carteret banks was the object.

Chief of Police Harrington sentout an alarm through the teletype,and sent new calls as additional in-formation was gathered. Police ofRahway and Woodbridge cooperat-ed by watching all highways, but thefour gunmen evidently knew thecountry hereabouts well and follow-ed roads of light traffic as much aapossible. This afternoon the Buickwill be examined to ascertain itsownership through aerial numbersand establish where it was stolen.The fact that it bore license platesissued to owners in Perth Amboy istaken to indicate that the gunmenmay be ftom u Perth Amboy mobnr have Perth Amboy connections.

Chirf of Police Harrington saidthat the investigation will be con-tinued indefinitely until the trail ofthe four is picked up. It is expectedthat the Weiss sedan will be foundabandoned somewhere this after-noon or tonight, as the four evi-dently resort to frequent change ofcars in order to cover their trail.

SPECIALLadies* Heel Lifts 10 Cents

F R E EFre« Ticket for Childr«D

AT R1TZWith E « r y Sao* Rn»» Job

78 CenU or MoraALL WORK GUARANTEED

FRITZ GALLEQUICK SHOE REPAIRING

577 Roosevelt Ave., Carteret, N. J.

CARTERET PRESS

PAGE TWO

WAGNER MARKET COBARGAIN SPECIALS

FORTHURS., FRIDAY &• SATURDAY

FANCY

MILK-FED

Quality Cr Low Price VEAL

CHOPS poundJJJ

FANCY JERSEY

ASPARAGUS 15cCALIFORNIA ICEBERG

LETTUCE 15cLarge Florida ORANGES »-. 37c

572 ROOSEVELT AVE, CARTERETY O U R M O N E Y B U Y S M O R E A T A W & G N f R S T O R E

SLATS' DIARYBY ROSS FARQUHAR

Friday ••- ps hought n rtiickon fornrp dinner t

CARTEKET PRESS FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1933 PAGETHBH

THE GARDENOwing1 to the wet wonthcr of the

last two or three weeks, it, hns hernImpossible to do much Harden work.This has been especially true on theheavier types of soils which compact,and become hard when walked upon.If thfl garden has been wnlkod upon,it should be deeply cultivated so asto loosen and dry the surface, soiljust a* « o o n M w e ather conditionspermit. Air in the soil is necessaryfor the successful ffrowinjr of crops.

Start now to keep weeds undercontrol. The longer this work is de-layed the more time it requires laterin the season. Pull large weeds byhand and remove them from the. gar-den. Use the hoe on small weedswhen the soil surface is dry and theweather is warm. Exposure of theroots of these weeds to the sun raynwill be all that is necessary.

It i« nqw too late to sow peas be-cause, hot weather due before thecrop would be ready for harvestingwould prevent proper development.

Beet and carrot seed, planted 3 or4 weeks ago should be 1 % to 2 inch-es out of the ground. Now is the timeto thin these Bests so that they willstand not closer than 1 inch apartin the row. These plants are bestthinned when young. This is becnusein pulling out the smaller and weakerplants some injury to root systemwill make a quicker recovery if thethinning is done when they are small.Carrots cannot be transplanted, butthe young beet plants may, if care-fully transplanted, be put in anotherlocation. Set them 2 or 3 inches apartin the row.

Make another planting of sweet

•nrn now. Successive planting ofhis crop will provide a continuous

supply for the table. Because cornrequires so much room, it should nothe planted in (tnrrtens measuring lessthnn F>0 by 50 feet. Space in smallprdens is better planted to beanH,beets, carroU, or other crops whichmay be canned or stored.

The White Icicle variety of radiah-planted now, should be ready for

the table in 4 or 5 weekB. One or twolettuce plants, set out between to-matoes spaced 4 feet apart in therow, should matura before the to-mato plants need the room they oc-cupy. It is too late to BOW lettuceseed now and have it mature betweenthe tomato plants. The better plan!is to buy strong plants.

Potato buga are already "at work"They may be identified by their hardstTiped shells. They are best control-led in the small garden by handpicking and crushing. On largerpatches where a duster is available,apply a dusting mixture consisting of1 part by weight of calcium arsen-ate, thoroughly mixed with 5 partsby weight of a good jrrade of hydrat-ed lime. Later in the season, after thebeetles' eggs hatch, the same dustmixture will kill the gTubs.

Hoc* ftUori M>M«Ton mnny Inched may even lead to

absolute dliaftter, m wltncm ID MMcn* of Yell* Mataroa, « Maori glut-ens wtio m i ovw right feet In bright,weighed more thnn 420 pounda, »wtwas extremely handnome. She livedIn an Isolated spot In New Zealuul,and at the age of twenty nine had inattack of app«ndlcltla. They tried toget her to a hospital, but the roadiw«re too bad for a car and her weightwaa to great that It smuhsd theboggy brought for her. They thenmanaged to lift her on to a horn lorry,but she died before she could reachthe hospital.

SUNDAY DINNERSUGGESTIONS

B j ANN rAOK

MEMORIAL or DworeUon Day um u y of u still c*ll It,th* outdoor Muon. FTM*: ulr m-

app*tlU tn mid lh» plcnlo

To St»lo C U B BanalA. solution for staining a gun-

barrel bine can be made by dlnolrlnf4M, ounces of hyposulphite of toda Ina quart of water; a l n 114 ouncei ofacetate of lead ID a quart of water.Mix the two together and bring to abolt In a porcelain dish or stow potClean the barrel free from grease, oilor varnish, warm the barro), and•tnear with the hot solution, using apiece of sponge tied to a stick, whenthe color develops, wash and wipedry; finish with boiled linseed oil.

- A Classified Adr. Will Sell It —

FOOD MARKET ADVICEBy ANN PAGE

It is possible to live well on asmall food budget if one takes ad-vantage of the seasonable foodswhich are in market in greatest sup-

She has no SECRET FORMULA"She's in everything.,,does Kerown work...neverseems tired... how does thedo it?"• There's no secret aboutit She has found that goingby telephone is one sureway of "doing things" with-out moving from home,and at leu cost. Have youtried it?• You can call 24 miles for20c; 50 miles for 45c*anywhere in New Jersey.

NETTERBETMBEL!TEI£PHONE"COM53SY

ly. Ordinarily this means low pricenil high quality.

This week the markets will berell supplied with strawberries andineapples though the season forresh pineapple is approaching itslose. A full glass of orange juice,•r half a grapefruit for breakfast istill economical, though cantaloupesre arriving to replace the latter.

a year round fruitin price or supply.

Picnic miwli ruttrl not b« undwtahmeali wh«n the raerkete ottn all aortaof tnUreatbig fri>ih and preparedfooda at prtana tn milt »v»n IMUI pook-etbooka.

Potato ealad and d*Tl)«d sggi oroheeae oder good cnld fan, whilefranklurtara or bacon and apaghtttlIn tomato aauoe cooked over an openfire a n warming. Peanut biitUr anda box of crackera will help tn fill upthe Toungatan.

Among particularly good buji (ortbla week-end'i marketing a n ipln-aota, new potatOM and utruwbeirlea.

The Quaker Maid Kitchen haa plau-jned three lntertttlng menui whichmake ui» of fooda which art plentifuland la season.

Lww Cost Dinner

Chuck Roaat of BeetBrowned New Potaoea

Buttered Carrota and Pea*Bread and Butter

Snow Pudding Cuetard BauoaTea or Coffee Mirk

Medium (Tost DinnerBaked Half Ham Scalloped PoUtoei

Buttered Aiperagua on ToaatPrepared lfuatard AppU Butter

Bread and ButterPeach Meiinguee

Tea or Coffee Milk

Very Special DinnerFreah Pineapple Cup

Mad Oht«*ea New Paraley PotatoetCurrant Jelly

Bettered Aaparagua an ToaatRoll* and ButterHearte cf Lettuoe

Peanut Butter DneeairjfWatermelon

Tea or Coffee Milk

hly priced. Slightly more expensivere blur-fish and shad, Lohfttnn and

llopn are now right in season.For those who prefer egg* and

to meat and flnh, this Is aparticularly favorab(« waunn uboth are plentiful, of good qualityand lnw in price. They also make!>ir>«ften* lunch or supper dishes.

In brmthlnr, power, or long capacity,and In mottle itrcngth, birds arjrpuialt tertfbrate tnimilt.

Bananas are'aryini? littlethubarb 13 not a fruit but is "usedis one, and at this season it can beerved as sauce or put in pies and

puddings either alone or in convbina-ion with pineapple or strawberries

The asparagus season is at it*height and it should be enjoyedoften. For variety fjreen peas aresweet, plentiful and inexpensive.New cabbage, when cut fine andboiled rapidly from ten to twentyminutes, drained and seasoned withbutter or cream, and salt and pep-per, is one of the most delicatelyflavored ,,vegetables which can beserved at this time. It is also delici-ous in salads or as slaw. Spinach ishome (frown raid is young, tenderand easily cleaned. It should be verycarefully seasoned after being cook-ed for ten minutes without addedwater.

Salad supplies are varied andlentiful. There is plenty of both

to two pounds. Fryers are a montholder and about a pound heavier.Both these groups of young chickensare specially fed to make themjuicy, flavorable and tender.

Fish deserves to be served muchoftener than, on Friday, especially atthis season when large fat mackereland flounders are beggingcaught in nearby waters" Fillets of

If You Have An Oil BurnerOr Considering The

Installation Of One

haddock, cod and sole are reason.1

We Can Supply You With

HEATING OILS li HIGHEST QUALITY24 Hours Service Daily

A POSTAL CARD OR TELEPHONE CALL WILL BRING OUR REPRESENTATIVETO YOUR HOME TO DISCUSS THE MATTER WITH YOU.

Being located in town you can depend uponquick and efficient service

Premier Oil & Gasoline Supply Co.New Bruntwick Ave., RAHWAY, N. J.

NIGHT PHONE: Woodbridge 8-0258

Tel. Rah. 7-1263

| (VV ft"/ ft"/ »'V'/ ft ' t. t. I i t\ . tl r ti , k , t I I I I

pleniton 'iceberg and Big Boston lettuce. Cu-

cumbers, tomatoes, radishes .andscallions make possible a variety ofdinner salads.

Speaking of dinner, most peoplecharacterize it according to themeat, poultry, or fish chosen. Themeat for this week, steak, is at-tractively priced, whether it bechuck, flank, round, porterhouse orsirloin. All of these are good eitherbroiled or pan-broiled, and the lesstender cuts may be ground or stuf-fed and rolled for braising. Smokedhams also offer variety in the manymethods of preparation. They maybe cooked whole, halved or sliced,and served either hot or cold. Thinslices should be broiled or fried, andthick ones baked with milk or vine-gar and brown sugar.

June ushers in the broiler season.Broilers are young chickens abouttwo months old and weigh from one

"What's in a name?"

Sheffield says

"everything"

SHAKESPEARE naked, "What's in a name?" In the matter

of milk, we say everytliing is in a name. Who bought the

milk in the beginning? Were the farmers paid extra money

for extra purity? Who pasteurized it? Who inspected

samples of it with a microscope? Who bottled it in spot*

less plant*? Who assures you that it is the finest, purest mittE

that ever gurgled out of a baby's bottle? Of courte, the

name means everything. You can't wash milk, BO you must

trust the name behind the milk you buy. Sheffield has been

a trusted name for 92 years. Insist pn this name you *

know and trust. No finetvtastlug milk ever passed your Upi.

SHEFFIELD FARMSGRADEA MILK

SjieooJL .;•£

Try fheie otherGrandmother Breads

Modt oi flneil ingrtdierrft andrushed own frerii to ow

Sliced WheatStofldord *> at. hat

Whole Wheat>oi loaf

Grandmother's

RAISINBREAD

Standard 20 ox.

We've received K) many compliments onour fine Grandmother's Raitin Bread, weore onmoui to have still moie of ourfriends try it So we're offering it foi thisweet-end at the SPECIAL OPPORTUNITYprice of 5c. Made of finest ingredientsond chock full of raisins, it is delicioustoosled and fine for bread pudding. ThisI I a regular 10c me loof

WHITE BREADR Y E B R E A D GRANOMOTHEifS

Quaker Maid FoodsVow w e 04 yen ipend when you buy Quakerf o l d OiMHty food*. Note * . » for cuampl*,

CNCOM

Spaghetti £ n r «. 5<BNCOM

Macaroni•. ."ISSE. * 5<ANN PAOI

Peanut Butter'.To1'*;"Aisotno rnurr t IAVOOS

SparkleRAJAH

SaladRAJAH

Vinegar^-"J-^^iieRAJAH

Salad Oil . . U'12<ENCORE

Olive Oil *ri9« £'35eQUAKER MAID

Beans £X£l 3WJM3=

Telephone Plunfield 6-3600

MaJhU hom+W-n «»*" N— r«rk ****•'» **• %"*»Gmm*r, M*rfrr ConMctton «««*, 13C

1CARTERET PRESS

FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1033

CARTERET PRESSSaWcTiptfea. $1.60 Per TearPiMUtd I n q FrWay By

C. H. BYRNE, 130 Jersey St, CARTERET, N. J.T«t«pfaoM Carter* 8-1800

C B. BTBNK Mitor and OwnerMKTKR KOSKKBLUH - Sport* Editor

Eatertd ai M*ond claw Matter June 6, 19Z4. at Carter**, N. J.,Fort OSn, mder tb« Act of March I, 1871.

AdTcrtmnyNew Jemy Neighborhood Newnmpm, ID*.

Woman's Club Notes(Continued from P»e» On*)

planning- nf a your'* program ri'present* a BTOHt deal of timp and eneripy, all of which was given ohecr-lully by both the chairman and com-mittee. Thi* committee is responsi-ble for the details of the work onBUr Year Book which received hon-orable mention for "originality amipracticable content". The club re-(frets that Mr*. Hagan's term of of-fice has ended, as her faithful at-tendance to club duties And her in-telligent interest will be missed by

A BOOK FOR PARENTSParent - Teacher Associations, Women's Clubs, Civic

clubs and all other organizations devoted to uplift and par-ticularly to shielding the young from vicious influences,should be interested in "Our Movie-Made Children," by HenryJames Forman, just off the Macmillan press. It would payeach group to purchase a volume and make it the subjectof round table discussions.

The book is a summary of inquiries and findings of theMotion Picture Research Council in the last five years. Theseinvestigators did not depend upon theories. They investi-gated directly. They questioned hundreds of boys and girls.They studied types of crime and sex pictures. They investi-gated the reaction to these upon the part of boys, young menand girls. The results prove conclusively that the time hascome to do something to curb the type of picture that is mak-ing gangsters of our young men and wantons of our girls.

Mr. Forman remarks: "The road to delinquency isheavily dotted with movie addicts." In his book he presentsmany instances of actual answers given by boys and girls tothe investigators of the Research Council showing just howpowerful and harmful is the influence of the vicious type ofpicture. Boys confessed to watching gangsters and toughsin the films and imitating their methods. The, investigatorsfound a manual of crime in the movies showing how robber-ies and other crimes are planned and carried oiit. Two ofthe investigators, Drs. Blumer and Hauser made a list ofthirty-two items of crime technique from the movies.

A great many young convicts were studied and ques-tioned, and twenty percent of them admitted that moviestaught them many things in effective ways of successful theftand robbery. Among the technical things learned in thi3manner were: using a master key in getting into houses;taking doors off hinges to enter apartments by force; cuttingburglar alarm wires in advance of "jobs;" how to use a gunin holdups and robberies, how to jimmy a window or door,how to use a glass cutter in cutting away window or doorglass so as to get at the lock or catch, how to uye gloves toavoid finger prints, how to use various weapons, how to dodgethe police, how to use arc burners to burn away combinationlocks in safes, how to carry a machine gun in a violin case,how to build up an alibi, and so on.

Girls told of copying sex conduct from the movies, ofbeing favorably impressed with the so-called good times atdrinking parties, of admiring loose women who were givenimportance in films.

Both boys and girls told of being emotionally stirred bylurid love scenes, especially kissing scenes, and boys told oftaking advantage of this excitement in girls after leaving thetheatre. Many girls told °f being deeply imbued with theidea of getting money easily by attending movies where gold-

/digger girls were featured. Seventy-two percent of the girlsquestioned admitted that^novies had inspired them to go greatlengths and expense to make, themselves attractive.

There is plenty of evidence that such movies as makeheroes or semi-heroes of gangsters impress boys to a degreethat they long to imitate the gangsters and often do.

These are only a very few items—a mere glance at themany alarming facts that are not only presented but provedin Mr. Forman's book. When one realizes that it is not fic-tion but living facts of this day and hour one shudders for hischildren. Certainly there is no more pressing need for par-cnta» especially mothers than to unite in an effort to bringabout a sure remedy for this condition.

theall.

committee she headed and by

'Through its energetic chairman.the publicity department securedapace in two local and four out-of-town newspapers for our club newsitems. Our column in local paper*, is

real source of pride to us and fur-nishes pUmulation toward renewedefforts in these discouraging times.The cooperation of the press is es-pecially pleasing. It has and deserv-es our sincere thank*. The publicitydepartment interested members ofthe community in the N. Y. Herald -Tribune }'ard and Garden Competition. Fourteen properties were en-tered.

The Art Department under theleadership of Mrs. L. Brown made a

Rover* A. C. LoseIn Thirteenth Inning

The Rovers A. C. lost n long thir-teen-inning game to the Perth Am-boy likes nt the ("onperworks fieldSunday afternoon. The prora was .

Third Annual Drum - BugleCorps Competition At New

Brunswick, Sat. June 17th

The Third Annual Drum andBugle Corps Competition of JoyceKilmer Post No. 25, American Le-gion, will be held at Neilson Field,Rutgers University, Ni'W Brunswick,Saturday, June 17. Ihere will becash prizes awarded to the winnersin both class A and Glass B compe-tition. One of the largest uniformparades will be held in the evening,and it is expected that twelve hun-dred members of the leading Drum 1and Bugle Corps in the East will bethe guests of the Joyce Kilmer Postand citizens of New Brunswick onthis occasion.

The entries received to date arePalmyra Post, American Legion,Palmyra, N. J., this Corps has beenthe winner of the two precedingcompetitions held in New Bruns-wick; York Post No. 127, York, Pa.,formerly national champion; HenryH. Houston Second Post No. 3, Ger-mantown, Pa.; Bordentown Post,Bordentown, N. J. These Corps arecompeting in the class A competi-tion. Ten thousand visitors are ex-pected in the city of, New Brunswickon this day.

A special trophy, known as JoyceKilmer Post No. 25, American Le-gion trophy, will be awarded to theMiddlesex County Corps having thehighest scare. It will become the per-manent property of the Corps thatwins the cup in the competitionthree times.

Commander Raymond A. Hale hasappointed James M. E. Boes directorof the committee, &nd Robert F.Mitchell executive secretary, anilMayor John J. Morrison of the cityof New Brunswick, honorary chair-man. The state commander, JosephEdgar, of the American Legion willreview the retreat at the completionof the competition. ,

— Please mention this papm to advertiaen; It helps you, it helps them.it helps youi paver. —

ComeEarly

QUANTITY LIMITED

SPECIALLY PRICEDFOR QUICK ACTION

GREYS, BROWNS, BLUESSIZES 33 TO 44

ALL 1 PANTSSUITS MUST GO

$g.ooATONLY

L & W. CLOTHING CO., INC.284 STATE ST., PERTH AMBOY 2nd Floor

OPPOSITE HIGH SCHOOLOpen Daily and Saturdays Till 6 P. M.

THEATRE PERTH AMBOY

SAT. - SUN. - MON.IT'S NAUGHTY —

BUT NICE ! !

HEVQLIEK- HELEN TWILVITRHS

H n a i•MUKMIMB-UWWOr

CONTINUOUSDAILY

12:30 to 11 P. M.

TODAYONLY

MAE WEST

'SHE DONEHIM WRONG-

ALL THE LATESTPARAMOUNT PICTURESCAN BE SEEN ONLY AT

THIS THEATRE

isic byof Ni

King BENNY_ " T H E ! : G R E A T PRICE WRECKER"Scores Again This Saturday

person ma;as he

make as many entriesEach entrant must

furnish his own containers. Gardenswill not be included in the Springshow but will be judged in the Fallshow. The club urges that as manyresidents as possible join in thisSpring show with entries, showingwhat contribution Carteret can offer

its share in the Garden State ofririca.

Suggestions for programs for theloming club year will be welcomed•y the program chairman.

There will be a Program Confer-nce at Spotswood on June 6th. All

members are welcome. Conferenceitarts at 10:45 a. m. Box luncheons

may be taken along.

g l l K B U T t t SALSIN CHANl'Eltr OF NEW JKHHEY — Be-

tween TAX 1'AYERS' BUILDINU ANDI.(PAN ASSOCIATION, Complainant, andJOHN H l i m i »nJ ANNA HRYCU. h i .wife, et. «1». Defendants. PI. Fa. for theaal« of mortgaged pnmtMi dated Mar I,U l l .By virtue of th« above stated writ, to

me directed anil delivered, I will exponto Hale at public vendue ODWEDNESDAY, TIIK KOUHTKENTH DAY

OF JL'NH, A U. NINETEEN HUN-DRED TH1HT1' THKKE

•at two o'clock Uaylli htv Saving Time lathe afternoon of the said day at the Sher-i f f s Office In tlia City of New Urunawlok.N. J.

ALL thoee certain lota, tracts or parcel!of land and premise*, hereinafter particu-larly described, situate, lying and being Inthe Borough of Carteret la the County ofMiddlesex and Slate of New ' Joraey.

BB1NU known and doala-niUit on a cer-tain map entltied "Map at properly be-loafing/ to Bacliel A. and John U. Crowell,In the Borough of Hoowiveli, formerly Cterm. Woodurltlg* Towmhlp. Middlesext e .County and 8tatoknown as lots p

T m p .of New -Jerttoy, ISW,"'

known as lots p s . 4K uitd ty uti Johnstreet. In the above »ald boruuyli. Said mapnow on (He III lbs oftlcu uf llu: Clerk ofMiddlesex County *t New Itrunswlck. N.J.. and ttaiil l o ta 'Ming twenty-five ilft>)f«et front and rear a n * oue hundred (101)')fftttt In depth each.

Being the premloM eominunly ki'..»i, mi.IdealfMtmi as No. If J°hu ulrcet, Curleret,New Jersey.

Th« approximate, amount of tlio decree*to ba satisfied by aald sale ID the euni ufT h r w Thousand 811 Hundred ^ o u r l m i Li.,1lara u d Purly-nlu* OeiH-l ( H . « m K i . i«ajethar with th« cos la of I b i s sale.

Toceiher with all and singular the rights,privileges, hereditaments and appurteniuiueathereunto Irtlouflaa* or I" aaywu» appeitalulng.

ABRAHAM D. OLAsW

BALKIN CHANCERY OK NEW JSR8EY — Be-

l i » n MUTUAL SAVINGS FUND HAR-MONIA, a corporation, Complainant, anilSTEVE KIJULA, also known an BTEVBKIJULA. Br., et, ula., Defendants. FI.Ka. fur the sal- ol mortgaged premisesdated May 22, 1933.By virtue ol Ilia above staled writ tu

me directed anil delivered, I will exposeto sale at public vthdue onWEDNESDAY. THS TWENTY-EIGHTHDAY OF JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED

THU1TY-THREBat two o'clock, Daylight Having Time,the afternoon of tba said il»J at the Sher-iff's Office In the City of New Brunswick,N. J.

All the following tract or panel uf landand premu*** hereinafter particularly il«-acribed, situate, lying and being In the Bor-ough nf Curtoret In the County of Middle•ex anil State . of Now Jersey.

Known, ilewlgnuted and distinguishedupon a certain map filed in the office of

'k of the County of Middlesex ony 20, Hit . entitled, "A Map uowned by Roosevelt Realty at In

vestment Company, located at Carteret, Inthe Iiorough of Roosevelt, Middlesex Cuunly, K. J., P. F. Hliiion*. Surveyor, JanuaryIfi, U l l , as lot number H and the wenterly one-half uf lot numbered 91, In blocknumber V '

Being- tlie premisea commonly known an*designated an No b2 Jeanette street. Car.lent, N. J.

The approximate amount of the decreeto be Hatlaxied by said eale Is the sumfli-t Thousand Four Hundred Ninety Dollam and Seventy five Cent! (I6,4»O.7&). tot-Kutlier with the i;outv uf this sale.

Together with ull and singular thvlnlili, privileges, hereditament! and allI'uilmiuurea thurminto belonging or In anywlnu uppurtailllug.

Al.AN H. ELY, Hlierlff.'iBDHUai SCHMIDT, Jr.,»«••» Solicitor.'•• '• «-s\ •, i«, as.

the ClerkJanuary

p. t-\\ it; «•*. #•Solicitor.

Pint Aauricws SaJsMM*rehoooer boltt " "'"

try «M constructed by ,

Ancient Brltitk CaitoinTin- wlmlima in the nrltlsh house

Of lortlb urn never opened, In conform'Kj tu a t'tmtoEii twtuhlWhed In the day

At 258 Smith StreetPerth Amboy

FREE

CORNEROF ELM

PersonalsA

aryregular meeting of the uuxil-unit of the A. O. H. will be

held Monday night in the Hibernianlub in Roosevelt avenue.The Senior-Junior reception will

be held tonight in the High Schoolgym. Some members of the P. T.A. and other mothers will act aschaperons.

MRS. MICHAEL LAVO1E

Mrs. Anna Lovoie, aged 24 year;wife of Michael Levoie, of 13 Unio

ears,ori

street, died Tuesday after a shortillnees. Mrs. Levoie who wns the for-mer Anna SamoiiB, of Port Rending,in survived by her husband, one sonMichael Jr., ner mother, Mrs. MarySamons of First street, Port Head-trig' five sisters, Helen, Catherine,Evelyn, Margaret and Dorothy; andtwo brothers, Austin and John, altof Port Heading.

The funeral service was held thismorning ut 10 o'clock in St. An-thony'* Catholic Church in 1'ortReading. The cortege left the homeof Mr». Lavoie'a mother, Mrs. Sam-ons in Firat street, at 9:30 o'clock.The interment wu» in St. JmuegCemetery in Woodbndge.

Not Quito SafeMttnufiN'turers have now learned to

make the olHce safe from uluioat ev-erything except sticky ttugem.—Loa

l Tlmea

FREE!

500-CHICKENS-500TO BE GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE TO THE FIRST500 CUSTOMERS MAKING A 50c PURCHASE OR OVER.

DOORS TO BE OPENED PROMPTLY AT 7:30 A. M.FRESH HENNERY WHITE OR BROWN

EACH

i n u j i i 1 1 L . M H U M n i i i i b VJrv XJIWSTT 11 ^^mt

EGGSilALL YOU WANT—WE DO NOT LIMIT QUANTITIES M M

EACH,1

BONELESS

Pot RoastLean and Tender

Boneless- Spring-Fore

Less LambVISIT OUR NEW BAKERY DEPARTMENT

ALL GOODS BAKEDON PREMISES RYE BREAD ^ 6c FRESH ROLLSASSORTED BUNS 12cDOZ.

For Your Convenience We Will Be Open Fri. Evening Until 10 P.'M.

CARTERET PRESSFRIDAY, JUNE 2, I'm

PAGE mm

Carteret Jednota Beats Elizabeth To Take 2nd PlaceCarteret High Loses 13- Inning

Game To Hillside By 6-5 ScoreHillside Scores Winning Riui | n Thirteenth Inning On Three

Successive Hits—Carteret Ties Score In Ninth With Dra-matic Two-Run Rally—Kosel Pitches Steady But Is HitHard—Fans Fourteen—Rudy Galvanek Gets Three Hits.

After scoring two runs in the ninth inning to tit* the score,the Carteret High school baseball team dropped an excitingthirteen inning game—its longest of the season— to HillsideHigh at the hig hschool field last Friday afternoon. The scorewas 6 to 5 and Hillside scored the winning run in the thirteen-th on three successive singles. The defeat was Carteret's fifthin seven starts. It was the first time in fifteen years that SamDubow, formerly of Carteret, brought his team to his hometown.

OLD FAMILIAR FACES - - ARTHUR DUFFY - - By 6 n s Uhlmann

THE- FIRST TO I?UM

The contest was as exciting as itwas long. For seven innings bothteams battled furiously with Carter-et enjoying a 3 to 2 advantage. In

three hits interspersederrors helped Hillside

the eighthwith twoscore three runs and the visitorsforged ahead, 5 to 3,

Then in a dramatic ninth-inningrally the Blue and White tied thescore by scoring twice in the lasthalf of the ninth, after two wereout. Chap Thatcher walked with twoaway. A double to left by FrankSosnowski sent him to third. ThenRudy Galvanek came up and pokeda hit through the box, scoring bothrunners.

The tenth, eleventh, and twelfthinnings produced no score but in thefirst half of the thirteenth Kosel wasnicked for three straight hits thatgave Hillside what proved to be thewinning run.

In the last half of the round,Carteret threatened by placing menon second and third with two out.However, Markowitz, with a chanceto break up the game facing him,struck out with a three and twocount.

While he was hit hard, Koselpitched a steady game, striking outno less than fourteen batters. Hewas hammered for eighteen hits.

Thuro, who also went the route,fanned eleven batters and gave fif-teen hits.

A feature of the game was threedouble plays executed by Carteretin the early innings.

For Carteret Rudy Galvanek ledthe batting with three hits, whileSosnowski, O'Donnell and Bohanekgot two apiece.

The box score:Cwtent High (S)

AB R H EThatcher, If 4 1 1Sosnowski, ss 5 2 2Galvanek, 3b 6 0 3Kosel, p 5 0 1Comba, lb 6 0 1O'Donnell, rf 6 0 2Bohanek, c 3 0 2Kohn, rf 1 0 0Dixon, c 2 0 1Barbarczuk, 2b 4 2 1Markowitz, cf 4 0 1

HilWide High (6)AB R

Matwieskyn, cf 0Shorba, ,1b 4 1

54 6 18Score by innings:

Hillside 001 010 030 000 1—6Carteret 001 000 202 000 0—6

The summary: Two base hits, Ko-sel, Sosnowski. Three base hits —Thuro, Choborda. Struck out by Ko-sel 14, by Thuro 11.

46 5 15

Odd Fellows PinTeam Is Honored

Carteret Team, Champions OfS t a t e League, AwardedGrand Matter's Cup.

Bob Sail Takes MainGrind Under Caution

Flag At Saucer HereView - Brothart Crack-up In

31st Lap Of Feature ForcesSlowing Of Pace, Puts Leaders Out Of Competition.

MATCH RACE NOT RUN

"Paterson's Pride", the BwarthyBob Sail, drove a Vance Special tohis second 25-mile feature race vic-

jtory at the Woodbridge speedwaythis season, Sunday, getting thecheckered drapery three laps ahead

E ! of his nearest rival. Sail's time, the0 ! slowest ever written into the books0 | for the distance since the opening

of the half-mile asphalt-surfacedtrack last summer, was 29 minutesand 1-5 second. This was accountedfor when a crack-up in the thirty-second lap of the grind caused El-mer "Doc Gerrftr to drop the yellowcaution flag on the drivers, slowingthe pace considerably. It is mandateon presentation of the yellow flagthat drivers watch out for condi-tion ahead, get cars under controland hold positions. Tee Linn, Media,Pa., and Bob Hahn, Pamona, Cal.,finished second and third respect-ively.

Up until the time his car wentlaywire, Johnny Hannon, Consho-hocken, Pa, boy who has made des-perate assaults on the records herethis season, was leading Sail by halfi lap. Sail was riding second whenthe accident which slowed the pace,occurred.

A jagged tire tear with its result-ing piece of flapping rubber preci-

AT TKR6 F T » t (AflWJ

Timely Hits By Mazola And BillD'zurilla Feature Late Rallies

'Oint1 MaioU Ai Pinch Hitter Drive* In Two Runs In Eighthand Bill D'zurilla Doubles To Score Two More In NinthAs Carteret Come* From Behind With Dramatic RalliesIn Last Two Innings—Triple Play By Carteret FeaturesGame—Elizabeth Scores Four Runs On Homer With Bas-es Filled In Sixth—Fourth Straight Victory For CarteretTeam.

The Carteret Jednotn baseball team ascended to undis-puted possession of second plnce in the Eastern Jednota Base-ball League by scoring a great 5 to 4 triumph over Elizabethat Singer field, Elizabeth, last Sunday afternoon in a game fea-tured by a triple play turned in by the Carteret team. It wasCarteret's fourth consecutive victory.

Two great rallies in the eighth double into deen center to ncorcand nintn inning* enabled the Car- both runners and iriw Carte/et the

5 t 4 M k l dgsme, ft to 4. May»rek walked andKootch Masculin was hit by a pitch-i'il ball. Mickey D'jiimlla URod a bitof strategy by layini

teret t«am to come from behind ina dramatic fashion and win one ofthe best ball gumes of the season.It wns indeed a great victory.

It was 'Oint' Maiola, substitute('RTter?t outfielder, inserted as *pinch hitter with two out and menon second and third in the eighthinning, with the score 4 to 1 against . ... . _ . r „Carteret, who pounded a single to coolness anr! self-confidence, he

gy ythus advancing

t i h i

ingh

iltiwn a hunt,g M runners and

putting them in scoring position. Itwas this setting that faced the oldveteran, Bill lViinilla. when hecame to bat. Then with surprising

hight-centcr to score both runners.This made the score 4again Carteret's hopes

doubled to center to drive in theto H once winning runs.>f winning

the game were brighter than ever.Then came the dramatic

inning rally that brought aninth

fittingclimax to a great game. With oneout and two on base, the old man ofthe Carteret team, who is noneother than Bill D'zurilla, came thrulike a big leaguer and slapped a

The triple enmo in the sce-

nt second withIn the meantime

The Carteret Odd Fellows bowlingteam, champions of the state T>inleague, was fittingly honored at aninformal banquet neld at the Mt. Si-nai lodge in Newark Wednesdaynight. ,

Past Grand Master Burke ofTrenton presented the Grand Mas-ter's cup to Harry Chodosh, captainof the Carteret team. The locals alsowere awarded a silver trophy forfirst place honors and a bronzestatue for high team score. Eachmember of thei Carteret team receiv-ed a gold bowling charm. Those whoreceived them were Harry Chodoeh.Jack Richardson. Mat Sloan, BillDonnelly: and Ormy McLeod.

The Carteret team was well rep-resented. Seventeen members of thelodge attended the banquet.

Tonight at the regular meeting ofthe Odd Fellows, Captain HarryChodosh will officially present theGrand Master1* cup to the lodge.

Nutley Velodrome Will BeOpened Sunday With CrackRiders Of World Competing

Bjicyola racing returns to NewJersey Sunday with the opening ofthe Nutley Velodrome, a seven lapsaucer located on Park averjue be-tween Washington avenue and theRiver Road, in Nutley. Internationalstai's from all over the world whohave thrilled fans in New York, Chi-cago, Paris, Berlin and Milano willcompete at the new track in thrill-ing motor-paced and sprint racesThe Stadium is a beautiful one andwill be all decorated for the galaopening at three o'clock Sunday af-ternoon. Governor Moore has beeninvited to&be present while all theMayors from Nutley and surround-ing towns will be on hand for theevent. Mayor Walter F. Reinheirmer, of Nutley, will fir© the startinggun in the Inauguration Day Stakes

, a twenty-five mile motor-pacedevent which will be the outstandingrace on the big three hour programof racing.

gpitat'ed the spill which put a pair ofthe leaders out of competition andnecessitated a frantic waving of theanary yellow bunting by Mr. Ger-

ner. It was the right front shoe onLloyd Broshart's (Dunellen) car thatblew in the southeast turn on thethirty-first lap, hurtling the roaringcar into the upper guard rail. LloydVieux, Beverly Hills, Cal., riding"hot" on Broshart's tail, swung intothe turn and smashed into the Jer-seyite's cracked-up job. Neither pilotwas hurt but the speed-wagons werespread over a considerable area onthe turn with the result the pacewas cut and Sail ambled through theremainder of the grind without anycompetition.

Plenty Of ActionIn the third five-mile qualifyi

limbedng

Carteret High BeatsMetuchen Again, 8-3

George Sloan Make* Impress-ive Debut A* Blue andWhite Win* By Same ScoreA» In Previous Game.

The Carteret High School base-ball team defeated Metuchen fojrthe second time this season yester-day afternoon at Metuchen by thesame score the boroughites werebeaten three weeks ago, 8 to 3.

In this game George Sloan madehis debut for the fiTst time this sea-son and did a fairly good job of it.After a shaky start, he settled downand held Metuchen to four hits aftertl)e first inning. He fanned ninebatters.

Metuchen scored two in the firstinning but the McCarthymen cameback in this and the next frame totake the lead, 3was then quietfront until the McCarthymen droveTilp from the box in the fifth in themidst of a four-run attack. Thismade the score 7 to 2 and settled

to 2. Everythingon the western

Mat Udzielak Fans 27As Marions Lose In 14th

Mat Udzielak struck out twenty-seven batters as the Marion A. C.dropped a hectic fourteen-inninggame to the Snappy Boys over theweek-end. The score was 9 to 8.The Snappy Boys scored the win-ning run on a walk, a stolen base,and a single by Tandyrak in thefourteenth.

The score by innings:Marion A. C.—•

000 030 220 100 00—8Snappy fcoyi

000 061 000 10? 01—9

Rain Washes Out 'Twi League Games

Team Standing Same As WeekAgo With Pastry and MacksDeadlocked For First Place.

The Weather Man washed outthe games in the Carteret TwilightLeague and the teams are exactly . .

maae ine score 1 10 2 a i n w n e r e they were a week ago. The! Walt Galvanek held the Redwhatever doubt there had existed Macks and the Pastry Boys are Stars to three scattered hits, aa the

Firemen Take Two,Lead Softball Loop

Defeat Pastime A. C. By 4-1Score And Red Stars By 4-3To Take First Place In Car-teret Softball League.

Two victories have boosted theChrome Firemen to first place inthe Carteret Softball League. LastFriday the Firemen defeated W\eRed Stars, 4 to 1, behind a three-hit pitching performance by WaltGalvanek, and on Monday eveninghe beat the Pastime A. C. while the

second

Americans Win OnHoodi's Hitting

Defeat Fords Ramblers As Go-laszewski Drives In ; TwoRuns And Scores Two Him-self — Score 4 to 2.

Ruddy Mullan, aided by 'Hoodi'Golaszewski and his big bat, defeat-ed the Fords Ramblers at Leibig'sfield Sunday afternoon. Mullan heldthe Ramblers to seven hits while Go-laszewski batted in two runs andscored to himself. He got three hitsincluding a double. Rakosi hit adouble and a triple.

The box score:American* (4)

AB RRakosi, If 5Rose, c 4Mullan, p 4Golaszewski, ssZysk, cf 4Siekerka, 2b 3Comba, lb 4Kovacs, 3b 4Nagy, rf 2PosBoby, Tf 2

H2213101110

ond inning. There were runners onfirst and second with none out. Theball was hit on a line to Frank Poll,('arterct pitcher, who relayed it toSum Smolcnakiamazing speed.both runners had advanced a base»nd Sum Rmolcnski raced to first tocomplete the triple play.

Frank Poll pitched a fine game.He licld the Elimbeth team to sixscattered hits. He was in troubleonly once in the sixth inning whenwith the bases filled, P. Valusko hita home run over the right fieldfence. Flunk fanned seven andwalked only four. Ho found his hookball most effective. The Elizabethbatters found it most troublesome.

Carteret scored a run in the sec-ond inning when Sam Smolensk!singled to right and after stealingsecond scored on Nobby D'turilla'shit.

The score remained 1 to 0 untilthe sixth inning when the Elitsbethteam scored four runs on a homerwith the bags loaded. Carteret gottwo back in the eighth and won thegame in the ninth by scoring twomore runs.

Carteret got nine hits. Bill D'zur-illa and Sam Smolensk! got twoapiece.

After the game the team wasfeted with some good sandwichesand 3.2 beer.

The box score:Carterel Jednota

0 Mayorek, 3b 3Q ' Masculin, 2b 40 !M. D'zurilla, c 40 W. D'zurilla, rf 6

Smolenski, ss 5

(9)AB R, H

0 J. D'zurilla, lb 5

Firemen recorded theirstraight victory, 4 to 3.CARTERET SOFTBALL LEAGUE

Team StandingW. L.

Firemen 2Paitime, A. C 1 1Falcons* O 1Red Stan 0 1.

Remit, of WeekFiremen, 4; Red Stars, 1.Firemen, 4; Pastime A. C-, 3.

Firenwn, 4 | Red Stars, 1

Pet.1.000

.500

.000

.000

to the outcome of the game.The game was listless froi

on. Chap Thatcher, fleet Blue andWhite leftfielder, had a perfect -

fAGE SIX

Jtveduce yourblade expense byswitching to the genuineEver-Ready. 50% thicker,this blade stays keen so longthat it cuts shaving cost inhalf. Don't experiment withinferior blades when this30 year old favorite givesfinest shaves for the leastmoney*

Look!tbii trademarkbead. Insist oothe fcnuine

Aaerieea Safety••Mr Corp.,

N.Y.

"BETTER" PROVERBS

Bitter God than gc".

Mtar Ut« then n»._.

Better leave than lack.

Better to have than to wish.

Batter to live veil than long.

Bitter be poor than wicked.

Better be illent than speak 1U.

Better be born lucky than rich.

Better keep peace than make peace.

Better cut the shoe than pinch the

Better be alone than In bad com-

UP IN THE CLOUDS

Better short of pence than shprt of•efls*.

Better lose the middle than the| horse.

— A Classified Adv. Will Sell It —

QUIVERINGNERVES

When yon are just cm edge . . .when you can'l Kind the children'sDOlte ; . . when everything you doif • burden . ; ; when you are irri-table and blue; . . try Lydia E. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound. 98 outof 100 women report benefit.

It will gire you just the extra en-ergy you need, life will seem,worthtiring again.

Don't endure another day withoutthe help this medldfc^ can give. Geta bottle from your druajgiit today.

Air weather nap* are to be lentover the teletype circuits.

American airplanes were recently•old to Switzerland's leading air trans-port company.

Express matter carried by airplane*In the United States hak more thandoubled within a year.

Steamship companies have becomeInterested In the possibilities of air-condltlonlng ocean liners.

Airplane services are being arrangedto connect French and British AfricaWith the mother countries.

A man-propelled airplane has beeninvented by a Greek. A 12,000-footascent Is claimed for the 450-poundmachine.

Cloudy Night* WarmerCloudy nights are warmer than clear

ones, especially In winter.

YOU KNOW MR AL

FRIDAY, JUNE 2, 1033

* " He Doesn't Believe Anything, Except Himself

CARTERET FRfflBB

By RING LARDNER

ftirr i t * wfcf i BATTUE Op

BET -IMT w » i MAC'"* ' ' V/AS A

• > .

By GENE BYRNES^\nd If the Man Raises the Rent Pop Can'tREG'LAR FELLERS

»»»(.n MaiTaftMuru. UMEKTS

HE BROKE AWA1FROM THE MALECHORUS ANDPL M E D THE CANW)FRIEND GAME

ME WOULD DEUBEKKTEL1PICK A QUARREL TOHAVE A WARM HTTL.ETIFF AND ARECONCILIATION

THE LADIES BEGANTO FEAR HIM ANDPAY MOREATTENTIONTO

WHEN HE D!O SF.MD A-LITTLE WT-i A BIT OPPRAISE., ThC ..AL.V

V.!1E\N IT WAC-SlNCcRE 1

REGJLARDIET

I

; i

SIMPLE WAY TO TEE UP YOUR BALL 07 RUBE GOLDBERG

B L O W OW -TUBG (A) OMTIL-BALLOQW CB) SWELLS AMC>B U R S T S - TURTLE ( C ) • «FRI GHTeMEb BY" 3 OPBUf?3T|MCj BALLOOM AMb POIUIM

OFF BOCfcCT GS"> AMb RG-SAWb CH) WHICH RUMS

G FUMM6.L Cl) TbPORMIM6 TEE C J >

AS SOCKET GROWS LIGHTBRFROM loaS OF SAMt>,f/XiLS ow HeAt> op M1B-L iCfe- &iftb ( L), CAUS IXOSBlRb T O opeM MOUTH

» &ALL C « )OM T E € .

AMffcu Nn> PHMK | M

By QMifcs Sughroe Oh,Pa»!

VEGETABLE COMPOUND

~ VARICOSE VEINSHealed By New Method

No operations nor Injections. Noenforced rest. Thli almpls home treat-ment permits you to go about your•uilness as usual—unless, of cour»,you are already so disabled as to beconfined to your bed. In that case,Emerald Oil acts so quickly to healyour leg oorej, reduce any swellingand end all pain, that you are up andabout again In no time. Just followthe almple directions and you are sure.to be helped. Your druggist wun'tkeep your money unless you are.

TO LOSE FATMlts M. Katiur of BrMklya, N. T.

wrIU*! "tun ue t Krm»b«i (or ihmtu t 4 mooikf ana line not 011I7 loil SOptuds ••• feol H maah bttlar In *»rjyrmj. ET«B for B«OBI« wfe« don't o*r» t«rtaaw, Knwkou l» woadorrul to koopthe iyit«M luoitbj. 1 btlag a a i m•hnU a n » lor In tri>4 M Baiirttlafi bat onlj Kriucbui uuwend all•VHM*." (kUr 11. 1«U).

TO lo*e fit SAFELY >nd HAIOftXflS-LY, take a Ualf tefttpuuulul uf KriucbeaSalts ta a glau uf hut WKI«T In tb«Biomtiis btfuro brtai/sit—dun't mlaa a-saofolns>~« bottio tu»t laiti 4 wMkdeaoU but a trUlo—««t Kruwbou Soil* Many dnwston Is Amork«. n notfullj •attoftod attur Uto ntn b l

MICKIE.THE PRINTER'S DEVILOH,A«8 NOU

NOO AAUCf WAVe FORGOTTCHIMIKED

C2AM W U BEATTMB e*ft is SOME i

ALW/WB TMB V/£Y« A AAAMWORKS MARDTC BUVAQAR

AJJD TH6M VWW4

TO un rr, HM wifvAACUMO

OFOOlf 0ER3MofftR^JusmTtlRUWCWTAMO

ADOtJO TO UI0*t«eaTbu urrmctKlRfM

THE FEATHERHEADS A Real Non- Stop DanceBUT t T DlpMT STOP THE. PAKICt

THE CONTESTANTS JUST fANCECiOUT AND KEPT DANClNfi- tM THfc

TILL THff •«>«» WA5OUT AND THEM DANCBt? I>J

A G A l M I

YOU KNOVl 1V4ATOA.NCE MAUL PoWtJNBAR "ME

OM, vs/BLL — MAVSOMEOMB CAMOF SOMBTVtiKKS- JELSEr—PBRHAPJ A PLOOO OR,

-THATTrit.

PBOPX& THATMEAM

WH6BE TutYHAVE

GAlf*RET PRESS

FRIDAY. JUNE 2, 1 acourta

4D A UPON

ABO'«-11111* llielice IS) westorly In • Hue parallelwith the flr« deecrltieJ i:uur»e, ulnety-oirt(Dl) (net (our l-ward avenue; roiuilng thotu'e (*> northerlyami alona7 the easterly line of Huywardavenue, fifty ISO) feel inoM ur les» to thepoint or plaie of HKOINNlNli.

tinundeil northerly by cltx-land «venue;eaaterly by Lot No. 11; southerly by LotNo. n and westerly by Hayward avenue,ttll us ehuwu uu said uiai>.

D e l n i Hie premliwe vomnionly known amid«4>muited aa No. «t Hayward avenue. Car-teret, New Jertey,

'fits a|ipro*loiatD amount of th» deuret

ta bo aatlafled Dy said wile Is the sum ofSeven Thousand Blghtyeltht nutlars andHUtysl l Cents (»7,081.48) tofetber withtba tosts of tliU Ht«.

Together with ail anil singular the rights,prlvlTeg«a, hereditaments and appurtenancn*thereunto belonging or In ajijwlae apjrer-laJnlng.

ALAN H. ELY, Sheriff.MATTHEW P. MBLKO.I l l l l Solicitor,C. P. (-It, ) • ; )•!, t.

amtiuirra HimIK CHANCBRI OF NSW JKR8BY — Ha

IWHI THB OAHTBKBT BUILDI'IOLOAN ABBOCIAT1ON ol Carterut, NewJeraey. a uurpunttlon. Comulalnant, audTHKUDORB ERDW-Yl (Urilalyil andANN1B] E|li)KI,Yl (Brdalyl), bis wife,JOSKl'H KOKULUB, Defendant'. PI Fa.for the sale at i iuirtmed premlaea datedMay I, l»l l .By virtue of^hai above atated writ to me

directed and delivered, I will eipoee to Mleat BUbllv' vcudue on

WEDNESDAY, THB FOURTEENTH DAYOF JUNE. A, D . •'1NBTBEN HUNDBEP

THIKTY-T.HHBBat two o'clock Daylight Saving Time In theafternoon or the aald day at the Sheriff'sOffice. |n the City of New Brunswick, N. J.

ALL those certalH lots, tracts ur paroelaOf land and premlsea situated, lying andbeing In the Borough of Carteret, In theCounty of Middlesex and Btuto uf NewJersey.WRST TRACT:

Known and designated as tut numberthirty-one (81) ou a map of property uf107 Building Lots owned by Owen F Con-Ion, located ai Cartttret, In the Borough ofRoosevelt, Cuuuty of Middlesex and Stateof New Jersey.

BEUlNNlNi! at a point In the northerlyline of Uary street one hundred seventy-five (17(1 feet easterly from the northeastcorner of Charles street and Mary etreet;running* thence northerly In a line parallelwith the euterly line uf Charles street, unehundred (106) feet easterly from lUa northeast cor-ner uf Charlea atreet and Mary street; run-Jilng thence northerly In a line parallel withthe easterly Una of Charle* street une hun-dred (100) feet; thence easterly In a Hueparallel with tha northerly Une of Marystreet, fifty (ID) feet; thetiuo southerly Ina Una parallel with the first deaorlbed

imiroi:

K>;..-.*s, "» • •

CARTERET

PA HE RIGHT

"Old Ironside*" In NewPicture At Strand Theatre

Th.' visit of the U. S. S. Consti-tutinn. popularly known as Old Iron-s ide , tn San IVrlro, Cnl., whilp t t*Reliance Company w»» on location,in thr Mime harbor, filming "I ( \ IVITthf Waterfront," for Unitrd Arti«Khad n particular ni(fni(lcnn(•>• i".Tampa Cruie, director of the picture.

For it was Cruio who srvrmlyears ago directed a picture titlrrf"Old Ironcides," uning a replica ofth* historic United States fi|rhVi»«ship in fllmlnir the production. Atthat time, Cruie and a company «fthousands spent several tydnths