Weekview

t(, Animal*

H.,,,1 reslped • •

r (l ( , o u r t d««>ion

control of thtt

*m,rt upheld' the

Act.

' N V, a u-y«y:, license for hl»,|1(. funds. Hit

,„ help so he ptttk

I iMUMlM|l(. walls wlth|r,,x From the Doit' two W »than two W

f a lken>« andmics and mortihi> stand want

ims driver. «m-Scrvice, lhares

nilinna the honori hy ' s Mf«*t bUS

•I of city

CARTERET %V CwtirttM y « V Sptrtt tkirt

28CARTRRET, N, J., FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1937

•POLITICS' BLAMED « w r « M UFOX MARTIN'S SUITOVER JANTTORSHIP

Doubts If PlaintiffOf Record Aware Of

Leg an ActionPOSITION"" ABOLISHED

The Board of Education onWednesday night awarded thecontract to Greenberg Sash Dooratld Sunply Company, of 110 B,el-mont Avenue, Newark, to supplylumber for the stadium on thehigh school field. The Newarkconcern was low bidder at $1,-046.42. The only other bid wasthat of the A. J. Miller Estate, of \Carteret, $l,31(J.fl,'!. District:Clerk Frank Haury nnid that muchas the board would like to givethe business to a local concern,school regulations would nut per

i o p r e s e t twi, of Cimden,bus over city

| f S in fourt»enngle «cld«nt.

ith the

I. R. Ffcritt

S U X ' K l 1 " ' - • "«FARISS , ONE OTHER_ A letter from C. J. Struhan, AH-

sistant State Commissioner ofEducation, informed the board ac-tion has been taken against it inthe name of Stephen Martin bythe School Janitors' Asaociatioi

Inly, 1023H BVCT,;((| i, bus through

i .iinden.

,, with a safetyti;uk to 1808 wasthe radio Sunday

,l ,„ what he ittrib*.,,„ ,,f driving wtth-, .aid, "To minding

1 Good advice,-pcclally good for

., motorist.

, Nicholas of Rou-,1 ,,ut of the royaliiiiintry by ordar ofkniK Carol. Thismiir man nameless

,,l,,ibly select to beUrostenau. The

,,.< his marriage to,in years ago and

, - -incc to five op. i J-year-oW son.1 Prince NknolH'

, i |>rinceaa ate Mid, , l King Card'*

Magda LupMKU.rminer prince

bi v -.v i th his mother,Marie, and ajitcr

on a complaint that Martin wasillegally discharged as 'the high school. Thu

HURT IN ACCIDENTAT COPPER WORKS

pillegally discharged ax janitor at c • I J I ! V .th hi* h l h s«ii J>coul Leader l n j w e i root

DesignAniEqmpmentOfTankStoTageTemmalHtrePraised By Experts As A Model Of Efficiency, SafttyStorage in tanks ot thirty dif-irnt products without contamt-

natiuii ii the achievement of the(icnertil American Tank Btorajfeand Terminal Company here.

Rxtenaive commendation forthis n-inrd is bestowed on Roy M.Henwood, dcHiffner and managerof thr terminal, in an article pub-lished in the National PetroleumN«ws. trade magazine of the oilindiiHtry. Thin article calculates

itarniiiat inn and evaporationing the biggest problems of the

designers of such terminals. Itsnys in part:

"An interesting example of thelimits to which an engineer goesto <li'v< lop a modern terminal thatwill eliminate contamination betwoen products in found in theCarteret, N. J., ocean terminal ofthe (inneral American Tank Stor-age ami Terminal Company, Inc.Thh thoroughly organised and effi-ciently operated plant in n publicterminal, renting or leaning outstorage to companies who do nothave their own plants in the territnry. This terminal at present isnerving as a storage base for eightcompanies Hnd i« handling over HOpromiru of myinjr «p«*tfle«tionii,including asphalt, road oils, bun-ker oil»i domestic fuel oils, naph-

plained that when the oil burner tUret In Fallheating plant wan installed in thehigh sthmil it w», mi longer necca- ONE GETS ACID BURNwiry to have three janitors therebecause there were no cual or Robert Farias, of Heald street,ashes to I,,- handled and therefore | l n d T ( ) | . |c i f T o b i a s o l l i o f A t | B n t k .the number was reduced to two' . t . . ' , .. ... ,and M..rtin was released. H t r e e t ' w e r e l n ) u r e d bV a f a " W e d -

Need No Lawyer nesday nt the plant of the U. S.The clerk said be has written Metals Refining Company and

an explanation of the circuoa- about the same time a PortugueseSUuicrs to the state department i u , , . .and that he believes the case U " o i a b o m w o r k i n g l n a y » r d c r e w

simple it will not be necessary to \ hl l l i t n o toes, of one foot crushed,engage counsel to present the Tobiason and the laborer are inboard's side of the diipite to the'the Railway Memorial Hospital.

Roy M. Henwoodthus, ki'niseiK", (jusoline and spe-fialtii-.i ^uch as vegetable oils andliqtlill CHUstU's,"

"Anything Th«t Flov/i"Tin.-, nhinl run handle anything

that flows, und in the six years ofits operation, there has never bopna I'oniplnml of contamination.

In describing the design and('(|iiipini.ni i,l this plant, the maga-zine olTers it as a model for otheroperators of such concerns, andgive del nils of i h construction andwork.

The plant, located on Lafayettestreet, ciivcrs 2fi acrtx, into whichare giouped 5(| storage tanksthese ranging in site from an NO,-000 band capacity to those of10,0(10 gallon content. The tot+lcapacity of the terminal is reckoned HI 1,(100,000 barrels. Of the total buiks :!() nre of welded construct ii.ii and thirteon are equippeil with uteani coils for heatingup the pwducta that flow slowlyin cold weather. All tanks havepressure-vacuum relief vents, thehn-Resi one* three e««h.

Whr Svcetufull.ibi'iulity uf equipment is con

sidered » large factor in the suecess of the company's operation,

[The terminal is actually a groupof smaller terminals, which are inturn sub divided into smaller unit".At the center of the plant arcthree pump houses which each op-urutv in rminaflinn with products

(( (intmunl n/i I'fiiji J)

20 ******CarUnt'a tilt tlte (Mr \VS1

in *f. RT Mr $»M Mattacd valua-tion. Tnk tMs announcedyestculay at a meeting of thecounty tax board at which TaxARMssor William D. Cas«y wascnmplimentKl tor pttMntlngthe neatnt net of books fromany treasurer in the county.

This rate, while 58 point*above that of 1930, lit lew thanhad been expected. Previousestimates hid placed the figureat $5.77.

YOUNG LOVE TOPICOF SENIORS' PLAYTribulations of Romance

At 'Seventeen' UnioldHere On Thursday

Booth Tarkinirton'ii immt»rt«|comedy of th* wintful WiWt Baxter and the troubled over hts firslovr affair with the utterly femi-nine Lola Pratt will be presentshere next Thursday night. "Sevr-nteen," the play which had so

PRICK THBBB

ACTON ONEXPECTEDBYBORO

ive AdditiwuToAo|lMBtDi

Goderstad To Embark On May 5To Attend Family Fete In Norway

miasioner April 2.'$ in Trenton.'President II. L. Strandberg, pis-1'tritt Clerk Haury and possibly1

B f h b d

w l t h

Fell 15 Fe«tFariw and Tobiason went to the

newspaper l i l \• A of the Gridiron

• uisivc mwipiper:uv, eompoaid Of

iH-mlcnta for thl^ papers, At this

iv tun Is poked ati 'u- and this time11 tici's, each wield-

iup sarig to Presi-: shut his Supreme•A.I- "So if we're1!< imr view, we'll

' I say td you, it'sdeceptive. It's de*

d h hi wove. Its de*rd that the

but he likelyminil opinionscan deny his

y p y Fariw and Tobiason went to thesome other memBers of the board'roof of a building to put in a newwill attend. Mr. Haury said he skylight wheB a section of asbea-

{' untiiuuJ tm I'ayc j ) itos roofing gave way and they fell: about fifteen feet into an empty

Unk that had contained acid. Far-iM escaped with a severe bruise ofthe heel and was treated at the

H U l and Uken home. To4 t 4

THREE ARE NAMED

Baker, Baird, Pruitt In-stalled At Presbyterians'

SessionHurry J. Baker, James Hand

Wssofl a* a4a<ur«4 »i leg, and slight burns about theface from a small duantitv of acidthat remained in the tank. It waxa mild type of acid and the burnsare nfw dangerous, it wa» stated.

The name of the laborer and themanner in which he was injurciwere not available. •

day night. In reporting for thetreasurer of the church Mr: Baker.-aid that while the bills fur the?current year have been met there

l f

OfUt, GmdtTalksSttkmOIJmt Ma

A new series of 'broadcast*will start next Sunday after-noon over WOR which willgreatly interest all young peu-

Secretary Ot Health BoardTo Be Present On Sis-

ter's AnniversaryJohn P. Goderstad, of 811 Lowell

street, secretary of the Board ofHealth, will sail for N< hisnative land, Wednesday, May 5, tobe gone a month. He will attendthe twenty-fifth wedding anniver-sary of his twin sister and will visit

relatives there during hisDuring recent weeks Mr.

otherstay.Godcrbtad has put in his sparetime on shopping trips, laying astock of presents for friends andrelatives in Norway. He plans toreturn to this conntry June 6.

APRIL 27TH DATEOF WOMEN'S PARH

most'of his life in this eouTtWjf in Car-teret and has been employed inthe siMce of the V. S. Metals Re-fining Company more than twenty-live years having received the goldwatch the company awards to em-ploye* in its service n quarter of acentury.

Mr. Goderstad has been a mem-ber of the Hoard of Health morethan two years. He was a candi-date on the Republican ticket formember of the Borough Council

f ' t K a ^ f t ZZ Alumnae Of Georgian CourtRepublican organization og Car-teret.

John P. Goderstad

MISS HEIL HOSTESSTO COLLEGE GROUP

opened- t until July ill,•' •tuwii Pi»h Hatch-

. Milt- hundreds ofi <">i to the streams•\ fHHt a* the an-•'• big fallows oth-

•. with this put andi d l d t

pto go on

on, according toState Fhih and

iI) nice gesture, wan'UK-time residonU

'in; Mr. antf MrB.»»ird. In « lebrn-

th wedding anni-, th«y not only

'rty o{ {rienda butilitmor for all em-villtKe. And then the turkey had

iieek their first jot), It is de-signed to steer young men andwomen into fields of occupationsuitable to their natural talentsami will be led by feuture inter-views with young people by Dr.

are remaining ilelicit.s from for- ,,|f M | , fciul]y those about tomei1 yearn which amount to $li67.-, '50, in addition to the mortgageon tbe manse.

During the past year thirty-onemembers wt-i* welcomed into thechurch and the pastor, Hev. U. E.|LorenU, who acted as moderator I Samuel N. Stevens', professor ofof the meeting, said that a deep-' ^tv\\ti\ psychology at North-eniiig of the spiritual life of the W l , s t e r n University. The hob-church was evident from the re- \)tes tai,ies and preferences ofports of the various organization*. '

Organiutiont ReportReports for various organiisa-'

tiuns of tht; church were given bythe following; Mrs. H. W. Thorn,Mrs. J. M. Eudio, Ben Smith, M.D. Stewart, A. fCulsey Wood,)Karl Gruliman, Mrs. Winifred Nd-son. Hi bert Heel, Knima Lorenta,Mr?. Frank llauiy, Mrs. A. K.tWood, Kuth Haury, H- W. Thorn,;and Mr. Baker IUfreshme.iit.Siwere served after thu meeting by,a committee of Mrs. Haury, Mrs/J. J. Brown. Mrs. William Thorn,and Mrs. Robert Seel.

WiiMicr, Newark's'•I'^'i (olHelal title

•'"'"Kisi) exploded the'in ache when it'»

"" If ihey do It'a just^ say«, not WlBe--i alwayii h»pp«hi

'• ['•v I1IIM.HI v. Warms one*

! "' '" ship matter's•••'•H-. iu«ed to h i p•! H re.«a»mlnat!on.

• •"tinK ciiptaJn of theM"|" CwUe, which

1 " >«ar ago last Sen-•y'"K thu Uvei of 184"•""i* w«» coiivicted o l

'" irugedy but the''"•'•uit Court of Ap-

"I the lower court,W h» now re-

The

'l-miy headquartersBureau of Inverti-

l from Ti'*nt«nio» at the S t t e

Ti*nt«nHio» at the State

Sunday Serviceer of Life" will be

The funerul of Mrs. Esther

'•' " l v«» up a f U r111 (J "f t h e g n

11 "' I'upulitH)))11 Us vieinlj

'" -v, u in c l•• • «

''/"* City"M uatera! lh ln mutch. •

1 uyro«'""•''• tul iu

were

the interviewee, will be broughtout so that liatenerH having sim-ilar attributes may be guided bythe vocational expert's solu-tions.

The programs will be on tbeair over WOR from 2:30 ocluckto 2 Ai> Sunday afternoons,starting next Sunday.

MRS. ESTHER TOTHBURIED ON MONDAYFormer Resident, Who Died

m m GOLD BADGE, ^ ^ Z l l *ALSO SMITH, SCOOPED Rahway umetery

Collins Unimpressed ByDisplay Oi Authority ^ ^ ^ - ™

Aiter South RlVer BraWl P. M. in the Free Magyar Reform-ed Church and were conducted by

Possession ami display of u |[ev. Alexander Darocxy. The bur-cons'table's budge didn't avail iu[ was in tbe Uahway Cemetery,John S. Smitb, 117, of 44 Essex j,, the family (ilut.Street, very much on Wednesday Mrs. Toth was the widow of thenight when he was one of the |ttte Joseph Toth. The family livedparticipants in a brawl in front of; for many years in Charles street.the home of Charles A. Collins in,About a yuur-and-a-half ago Mrs.South River Mr. Collins is chief Toth became seriously ill and wentof detectives in Middlesex County to live with her married daughter,and when he and other residents. Helen, who is Mrs. Joseph Bere-of George Street were awakened (new, of the Bronx, residing thereat 4 a. m. by noise of a browl in until hur death. She Is also sutviv-the utreet he went out to tnvesti-ed by a son, Fra«k and. a halfgate. brother, Joseph Bocsik, both liv-

Sa'id investigation led to the ar- \ng tn New York.r«*t of Smith, Mike Kunmk, 'ia, oi During her life tii«e in Carteret44 Etsex Street; Eddie Bobec, U, Mrs. Toth wab » iWmbejr of theOf 34 Mercer Street, and Stove, Free Magyar Refbrmwl ChurchPeto 20, uf 30 Warren Street. Hiui active in its affairs -until herAlso taken into custody was the! illness confined h«r to bed,girl over whom the argument isaald to have occurred, Betty Ro*; ORCHESTRA

'South River. She was put i , . , _ , „ „ „ „ „ ^ h i g ^t\t

Rifle Team OK For SchoolU They Firejpit-Balls!

The Haury gift for reparteecame out again this week, onWednesday night at the mwt-ing of the Board of Education.Commissioner W. B. Hagan re-ported the question of organiz-ing A rifle, club among the highschool students had been put tohim. The idea of a rifle club,among the .students was ap-proved genenilly. "But," saidCommissioner Frank Haury," itnight b* safer to confine thekids to spit balls."

SPRING DANCEI'laus for a Spring dance to be

held April 24 in the German Hallwere made. Saturday night »_t ameeting of the German-AmericanCitizens Club in the German Hall.The arrangements are in chargeof: Thomas Hemsel, Harry Hock,Adolph Neriug, Fred Koeblc., Ur-low Schur, Martin Hock, MartinSchmiUer, dohn Alban and Anthony Ullersberger.

Her Guests At DinnerOu Tuesday

Miss Helen Heil, member of thefaculty at Carle.l't'1 Hifh School,entertained lit her home on upperRoosevelt Avenue on Tuesday

;ht fur the Middlesex CountyChapter of the Alumnau Associa-tion of Georgian Court College,Lakewood. At this time plans weremade for a dance to be held nextmonth at Blue Hills Plantation,Dunelleii, It will be u cocktaildance from 4 o'clock until 8.

Those attending the meetingwere the following: The MissesFrances Holcder, Miriam Muore,Elizabeth Ryan, Lousita Connor,Mary Kress, Bess Rirminghufn,Irone Totin, Olive Welsh, SarahFitzgciaiil, Mac Langan, ElizabethCasey, Jeun Leonard, KurhtyiiClancy, Louise Juiictty, Dorothy

(Continued on 1'iujc i)

CARD PARTY NEXT WEEKPlans huve been made by the

Polish Ladies' Falcon for u cardparty in Falcon Hull'a week fromtonight. Mrs. Juiius Uszenska, Mrs.Amelia (Jorecku, Mrs. Amelia Kra-sowaka alui Mrs. Walter Sak are. incharge.

Mrs. Green, Mrs. GodleskyNamed At Co-Chairmen

Oi Club AffairWith Mrs. Charles (keen and

Mis. I'Yank (lodh'sky as jointihairnien, members of the Oar-teret Woman's <!lub will hold a[uiblic card party Tuesday night,April 2T, at No. 2 Fire Hall.

Directon MostAiuugementa for the club's

tenth nttiiiversary celebration werelurthered at a directors' meeting

the early part o[ the week althe home of Mrs. Harry Yetmun,piesident. Those present WLM-C:Mrs. Creen, Mrs. Thomas Burke,Mrs. Harry Anon, Mrs. HowardThorn, Mrs. Chfarles Morris, Mrs.$. tefkowitj, Mrs. Clifford Cut-ter, Mi's. Row Levi, Mrs. Godle»ky,and Mis. Yetinan. The eventis tohe held April Tl at I he Legionrmini1. al '1 :llll p. til.

Special GucttiThe guest, of honor will be Mrs.

Alfred Ruble IlriMiill. president ofHie N. J. Slate Federation ofWomen's Clubs. Other guests willbe Mrs. A. 1). Tuller, third dis-trict vice-president, and presidents;unl representatives of clubs Uithe district,

LAST CLUB SOCIALThe Lone Star Social and Ath-

letic Club held its last social of theseason last night with Joseph Gu-ral and Eugene Malkus headingthe committee in charge. Knter-tainments like this throughout the

» run on Broiidwayyears «go, will be given by theSenior Clww of CtrteretSchool in the auditorium. Tht curtain ia set to rise at K o'clockwith Anthony Alach in the loading male role of Willie Baxter amAnita Lasher as Miss Lola Pratt

Others in the cast includ<August Staubach a» Mr. BaxterMary Sugrue as Mrs. Baxter, Ar-thur Mantle aa Mr. Pareher, An-thony Alach as Willie Baxter, Rob-ert Ward as Johnnie Watnon,Eleanor Clark as Jane Baxter,Maude Rlchey as Mary PareherStephen Lukaxiuk as fie

Other PUyor.John Chamura as Joe Rullitt

Howard Rockman »J CcorgtCrooper, Valeria Miller as BthcBoko, Charles Byrne BH WalliiBanks, Kdna Czar as Mary Brook'y

PU? Commit l««tThe following students hav

been named to serve on the var(HIS commitUie.s: Tickets*, AlberBrechka, John Kurtx, Irene HudakFrank MedveU, E>lward LokieiHelen Gavaleh, ThotaaH FoxElizabeth KiUpatrick and EvelyBkk

Skaliuigk

in jai gje yd,y morning before Acting Re- j«iacord.r •SUnfay Bickarson. Bobe m «

S 1 1 ied* " - " " I J &„ lent.r>lcon Hall,

t#«hnlrman.

Benefits Of Cnh Scout TrainingDetailed In Narrative By LeaderA leader in Cub Se.uiit work

here has written u story abouttwo hypothetical youngsters wellon their way to being thoroughyoung rascals and how they m»t tobe good boys by turning theirway to being thorough young ras-culs and how thuy got to be goodboys by turning their energy intoather channels. It is for boys justsuch aw theae that the Scout Cubsware organized, and to that endwe reprint part of the story:

"Let't Go CuW»in|""Young Bill Jones and Jack

Brown had reached that agl atwhich boys in general showa natural aptitude for uc

ldl i d i th li

yral apti

worldly wiadqm i« the ling« ,atreot.. Only recently they had acquired sev«ral stiff additions totheir vocabulary guaranteed toraise* a blister on the tongue ofany apprentice* and they were notjmsslntf up a single opportunity topractice iU use antf to impreantheir Acquaintance With their new-ly acquired attributes oi btossoning munhoud.

vocabulary had become there wereother things ut which they wereeven .more adept. So tar as theirown personal naed* were concern-ed they hud b.eeome practicallygulf-supporting. Thuy h<wt devel-oped much skill in the art of bold-ly taking possession ot' loose arti-cles on the premises of whateverhome they might happen to P»SK,without the slightest prick of con-science. In fact they hud reachedthe point when they conuideredthos^ from-whom they acquiredthese articles as their lawful prey.Boy, it was great fun to mutchyour wits and akill with 'the law!'Such was the state uf affairs in

(Continued on /'diyc J)

winter have been very successful'.

ALLIANCE JUNIORSPLAN HIKE MAY 2NDOuting Arranged To Echo

Lake At Session OnSaturday

An oul ing to Echo Luke on Sun-day, M;»y 2, h»« been planned bythe Alliance of Junior Hebrews.The date and form of the outingwere chdHuu at a special' meetingheld Saturday night in the Chromesynagogue. Charles Sukier ischairman of arrangements, withMalcolm Brown, Lawrence HoppiCharlotte HerU and Dove Oheretserving on the committee. • Theclub alsxi voted to participate withthe Hebrew Social Alliance in theMother's Day celebration whichthat organisation will hold May fl.

This club will present a Jewilhwedding ceremony as its .share inthe unterUinmoiit on that octla-fciun.

' Mcot Every WeeU NowBecause of the eagerness of

tlub niembi'rs to attend meeting!it was decided to have recrtsattohalprograms at the hill synagogue onthe Saturday nights on which

[Continued on f'utje i)

BarMtzvah Parties HeldFor Son Oi Mr., Mrs. (troti

Two parties wero given oV«r theweek-uiul to celebrate the bur-miuvah of Harold Grons, son OfMr. and Mrs. M, E. Gross of Roose1-

h k l S

Bakke.- Projttajimi George

Agn«» Bitllk, Irene nHelon llsienski; properties, JohTomc«M» ,»nd Dorothy Kathstage, WWter Stockman, GeorgeRomahowikl, William Haas, Jo-seph Biliirigurtncr, Charles Wood-hull, Stanley Zawad-ki, StephenToth, Henry Potts; oubluity, Mil-ton RabitiQwitz, Andrew Chaloka,Agnes Bielek and fAks Roach,

Mrs. Collway is coaching the.•lay. Tickets may be purchased"rum ahy member of the cast. Ad-/ance mWt indicate a large crowd.

FIREMEN ARRANGEA BENEFIT MOVIE

ompany No. 2 Seeks ToAid treasury By Spon-

soring A Picture ShowIMHIIB for u motion picture show

in a local theatre as .soon as it canbe arranged were made Mondaynight at a meeting of Fire Com-pany No. 2 in the h'reJiouse., toraise funds for the company'streasury. The arrangements wbe made by u committee including:Churlea F. Green, Thomas Devcr-

x, James Irving, Harry Rock andJohn P. Donoghue.

The tnSmbers voted to aid inevery way possible to make a sCIIBH of the minstrel uhow to beglveli by the Exempt Firemen'sAssoei;

by tilnfldn,

school auditorium.April 30, in the high

fter the business meeting a

BABY DL

ices were held thisRose Marie Dia*,

...ifhtur of Mr. andDiaz who died at her

'1home,.''88 Bergen street, WedueS'4*fc fiMWiftg- Thfc.ifrby.WM-bur*led at |q»e Hill Cemetery, Linden,

"Ae proficient aji their *urking by Un««rtajt#r TUumas J.

velt Avenue, which tookh h S

Sat-g

velt Avenue, which took plae^ Saurday in the Chrome Synagogue.Mi;h Kuslyn Gross was hoBtesb t» &group of young people in honor ofher brother at home Saturdayniglu. Many games were playedand there was daneing, after whichrefreshments wfira served.

On Sunday Mr. |tnd Mrs. GrowunterUined irienils and relatives.Their guests were tbe following:MIHH Roue Wolfson and AlfredWolfwn uf Ntw York, Mias Joan

and living Cross of Linden,and PeterMr. and Mrs.

and Hat HeitoUchoi",Perth Amboy1

Kred Lmlwig, Uai> Skiba, MissDorothy BernsWn, Roslyn Haroldand Harriet (i

moA.

spagnettl uupper was served. Itwas pripftred by Joseph SarzilliIknd John Green. Thomas l)ev«r«UX ieteu HS toastmaster, Theprinciplll speakers were ChiefCharles V. Green of the boroughfire department; Chief HobertWinters of the lire department ufthe 0 , 8, Metals Refining Com-pany; Portlier Councilman EdwardDulan, Councilman Michael Yur-cheakl, r1 r e d Muller, FormerSchool Coniinisaioner William V.Coughllli and John 1", Dunoghuotpresident uf the tire company.

Star landing Post Is HostAt CM Party On Tuesday

There Were tifteeu tables in playTuesday night at a card party giv-en by Star Landing Post, Veteransof Foreign Wars, in the h«adqu«r-ters, •! LelVerts Streat. Mrs. Rich-ard Lastly of Perth Amboy, JohnI'aiiko of Perth Amboy, Louis Ka-pucy and Mrs. William Rapp ofCgrterflt were awarded favors forthe high scores. Mrs. E. C. Bur-luwa, Mr.v George Kirabaoh Mrx.Jo»el)h Hlub and Mrs. Charle»Walling were in charge of'the refreshmtnts.

The «ommittee for the partym» as follows: Chwlei Waiting,George Kimbaih AadreV Bivun,Huy Durtn. Charlei ,B)eika andAnthony Novotny.

ADI0 IS DlAction on the police si'

'arteret is definitely schhe meeting of tht Boron|I Monday night it -writI'nterriay from iuth«ntf<on rding tn this sourceI will appoint five n«V ..

if the police force and willaze instnllation of a

ce with two radin oommiaslon for

tail—each ear to txtr} atwo men.

F»r« Uiksiw Q««UDeath, retirement an'

ion have contributed tof the staff No:here were nnly nine i

for patrol duty, andwork H-hour shifts there Wimen on patrol duty in thend three at night. On tirour.ilx-surgeant patrols

ugh in a car. InA. M. to 4 P, M,is the captain. At present CatDowling \n ill and the work Isng done by the chief.

Murh of the time there is jeast one man off on sick leave j:hat the force is still furtherducod as i.d actual service. Acent change at headquarterseased Patrolman Daniel (TRatlfrom liiTH'ul work and putback on patinl duty.

Unprotect«J ArmuUnder the present system _

outlyiiii; districts as the Boulevsection and the East Railwaytion are virtually withoutprotection and without meahii.il

prompt aid inemergency. Nor doeA theset up provide means of ....service in any part of tm bornCartel et in the only raunid|Hof its size that is so far behind 1times in thin respect m thftof the sUte. Police radio willrect the condition, \t it said,

The entire force at prteent <Hists of seventeen men: »nc elone captain, four aergmnts,acting ncrgcants und nine palmen. Thene seventeen murtjvided three ways "^uight-hoju "I' t KflAjJi^ is 1titled to one day-offli Week,quirlirg a further adjustmentthat there is always i shortagemen available for actsal duty.

Radio CmltinCaricret has two banks and stf

(( nnliimcd ot\ Page t)

c. D. o7F~MAY DANCE ORFive Named At

men To Arrange PtrtyIn Greenwich Garden* f ;«Committee^ for the May daQQBbe ni'lil at Greenwich Card

Saturday night, May 8, weWednesday lilghl at

meeting of tho Ctirterct Denratic Organlittlion Inc. Bdwa

^ti'iiiii, Adam Makwiiiski, Henichroedcr, Frank GodlfebKyWalter V. yuln will act at jo

hairnien. ,Othirs serving will be:

committee, Mrs. Joseph Makyki, Mis.Joseph 0 . Shutello, *

Louis Boduari Mrs, Joseph iGerald, Mrs, William Cole; «nuJoseph MakwitisM, Joseph .Shutlo, William M»Kwinski, , KenSchroeder, Edward (j. O'BHcn IHenry Morris; tickets and advtising, Josunh Musko, Mr. ShutetlJoseph I'nikop, Mrs. Joseph Mwinski, Mrs. Joseph Shutello !Mrs. Felix Makw/inski, Mrs. Ste_en Bodnar. Alex Medwick, AdftlnS.'.,v]]ibuiskl, Mlsi, Nellie Kuthinal^jMrs. William O'Brien, Mrs. J « » -Medwick, Mrs. Thomas L a r k i iHenry Morris, George MedwicffcStanley Hiym'oorski. >,

Oth«r. Named i>Also Edward SkcffiiiL'ton, Dem •

nis FiUgerUW, 'Mrs. Walterinaiiowski, Mrs. lienry

fcffl

Mr.- Frank (iodlcsky, Victo>

HDuilku. Edwurd Dudka,Shutello, Stuphun Hodnar, Loq f Vllodnui: und Joseph F. Fitzgcralli,floor conimittde, George 0ialaW«*jcuk; wardrobe, Joseph Makwirujnand Mii'luitil Churillo; aeict*Mrs. Harold Burkelow; treasuJohn Hulpin.

Thu committeea on tickets,und iiiuHJu will meet

night »t the h««dguartersWHuhitigton Avenue. On 3atunight, May f4 , the gwill give, a birthday party formembers whose birthdays occurApril.

Hungarian Reformed Gis Host At Dancing P

A Urge attendance markeddunce held Mr«dnes(tuy nightthe jiungarlan Reformed JmClub- at Falcon Hall. Music wan

hOrchestra. JThe committee In rhatge wa» \

Margaret Halog, F "h l B l i MBalug, Ethel Blri, Margaret

jek, Irene Dokua, Betty Toth,ther-Sipua, William Kantor,«ph LHLM, William LazraPaisie, Frank Koe, SteveWilliam Fuflep, Stephenand William Nemetih.

f i *

r ' K i t t / U , A . K i i i n , iixV, , i - - . '• •• : • " ' r ' , | |1 ' : - ' • • - y | | ^ — " ' ^ ^ • ^

- t,.,.;^;' MISS MARY FILOSA;;,t;:,:;• , ; ; : t r , s a f l c " : ^____________ I B C L U B H O S T E S S <;•-•,-' ::z-•"••^'••••v::-'':- WBUm • vMBNUmmmHmBB• ^ ^ B T. En.,r..in J«ni.r Cr.., ££ TZZ w IX £HHIS5S I 4 I I | F M " \ V/,?/. £ _ ' ' ' M

" ," ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ _ H In Her HflmP Heft On I njeht. fiver lOO iriiejit* Attended ,(.|>eshments were -ervod • J I I A V Or E L I 6 A J> fc 1 11 ^ B 1

K B M«"d"'Nl!l" !n:-g:.,£xsgg; aSEHHS: 1 1 • I | M Br..d ...i wk j*«y st,«t, •'k B w P H a-iiS-a'ffi EfSHsSHis?$K!KH I H U H Dpoartmeflt I•'•' ^ H f t l X * l H "'"'"'" ' '"' ht A HlT» «n(l M"' Al"lrPW N'W The hrrt Memo and Edw,,H I'n.Kop. ^^^^KDQ^H| | I JL/ V | i *^»^ » * " * * " 3* ___•"

• i H t > j | 1 1 1 " ! =SH|s="^:^^: U ^ H | I Managers' Sale I"'• ! ^ ^ ^ B _ 1 ^ ^ ^ _ _ ^ ^ H The mranifcmi'iiis are in charge ^ ^ V • JA f LT C I L I ^-ft • • ^ ^ H ^ ^ ^ ^ K D - — ~" ™ ' • • ?.'1.A. k . ~~ _ ^ H' i ^ ^ • • y | | ^ ^ ^ H ,,f Mis, Kilo-n MIKI Minn Ann Rcil- l _ _ • _ _^__ ___| _ S • .__• I ^ ^ ^ _ _ F I t ^ ^ V l ^ ^ B M : 1"% * ' T T L * ^ H, ! _^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_ | ly, uiio were iilsn ilelegnted to rep-j ^ _ 4 M - P ^ j ^ ^ ^ M : ' • L f* " ^ S . ilrlrni ^^^V" V^^^B_P K l l f Y l T I C I l^lC ^^H

^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m h/,w p'Ui.ipniH1 Nittht, Uj j^uj j i^ j^^^pj^ i^aeaaaaBaaBaBrs *^^k> "<j fOB1 — • '_... L; '"* Jl— ____(Rev. Carl C. E. Meilberg Mi™ Kiliwa. Mim Olive (Junder- „ . , : ^fiBk LvM/d fi k T 1 1 T ¥% TV 1L\T ^B

• -rSaftSE SHSSSs "——; _ ^ ™ - r, l £ K SATURDAY |' ,„ ' > w" S.*t« be- in Atlantic dty.May 14 and 15. n.nUr w^unvimi - «... ' ^ Z ^ V T Z r ^ S \SL WUT — ' " — - — _ •

- FiErHrl:: J»Zirr j^!!^iSS^^S ^ J r ^ Among The Many om**M'• !•;:;!;;•'" i ^ A £ S ^ " ' C ^ ^ ' a . i f c HELP WANTED FEMALE ___J^.___i_.__. COLD ST0RAGE Values Are: M

-,- ''''M^M^S^-^d. E i J E S L r i ^ i i r ^ '"'ea^rv^r^rffl VAULTSwmProt«cty«.r SIDE HEMMED WINDOW SHADES, i ! r •, s^BrtiSSS 1)0 llyrii=!J-;; :SSIJ!;":H5;3 "CTW,™; -w:w ;?B lempfMure j z ; MEN S 85t OTIS UNDERWEAR, S§,- " • '

" i ••«• Carfe«fDrt«jCo.f/oW« ^iri.Kf1...^.""; . S V r r M l M ^ Ihewnrm Summer monlht. Ecn, b.lbrUg.n or whitrIUl», H

MiM^AMdOvCrts**** ^^f^ X o r i i r i ; : 2ocPRINTEDmaus,yd. 1 2 . r m\ Ladies Night'Observance Max j . Gruhm who h«a purchnH- ^ » i ^ ;»^^ , }^ ; ; . * " r ^ s ^ ; : : | : A,.,.iy i.M.tni»n. n..i s... 1.-..11.1 , d i n o u r v a u | t g F r o m ltnftht o( 2 ,„ 8 y . ,d t . N«w«.t ^ t t ^ n , ^ HI = ed the Car te rc t Druif Co. fo rmer ly \;vu]K,. T M M-I - 'H >V- ' ' " . ..'--_ , , . , i n •'•-"• \ ""• " "' ***" " «^_Bf |.;(dii.|- Niifht. under the ausplc- owned and operated by -Jojieph Sul- . _ _ , Tr _ ^ _ , . . - M _ - ' ' »he time we call for your | WnilFNS-f .OWllS Jfc PAJAMAS ^4, ^ ^ Br ; , ..f Cnrey buncll No. I2H0 mono «i<l Ills *ist*r, Mat^ret, at ' ^ _ , w . ^ f ^ ' POOLTiMf , |H it ;s delivered— WWIftW 3 UVWJW • TJW*BMW, M( ^ H

: v,,,ahN i,f Columhiii, will be held D4 Romovplt i.vemie tit the corner HELP WANTED ^G a l u n l f "Z1 " ' R.guUr 6»c kind, f lywrtj b»Mtf. ^ H1 .,i,imiNW ni(?ht In St. BlfuabeUi's of Ilinlsoii Hlrnet, hHR launched H •— FIAHY CIIICKM I'uii linn pmiin-v i t 18 f u l l y i n i u r e d . U u r • "• f ^ H

K- i l,,!i. in LonlrWIow street. There one.,*„, sBle U...I sh-uld he of in- ' ^ ^ J T v . ^ t i Z inZU" ' i, .""?^?- ".T-T'*"T"'"iJ"w"V.'J-'.:« « "V charge for this service: WOMEN'S RAYON UNDI?S, 24c ^ H• i l l l i e :i l u i n q i i c t W i t h n o t a b l e t e r e s t t o t h r i f t y H h o p p e r n , t i , - t i i m i . • M t n i i l l i i l i e i l i io». Herniun AVI-IIIK-. 1'irih Amim)-. , . . • » ' • , * « , . LI 1 • I ^ ^ H|.,-iik.-is. entertainment including During this sale hundreds of .I Srhwuru. • IITII1MII,.M ™im*Bi-. = _ = ^ = _ ^ : ^ ^ ^ = - - = - = J 2 % of v a l u n t i o n — m i n i - Ri-guUr 39c Ve>t«. bloomen >nd tttp)n > • B B |

7,. ,„• .leneyCily police quartet, and fltundurd hrandu of merchandise f v ^ , q ^ 7 ; , ; , ~ , , ,,,,,, w n n l l , n r r o m .. HOUSES FOR RENT mum charge $2. DAVC CUIDTC Dl flllttBC iQ ^ Hi " .liinciiiK- arc iilfercd on the following te rms ; WU.MIIUMK t-i.-initv io .•••mp .... _ ..___ BOYS SHIR 18 OT DLUU3£5f 4»C _ _ _ •1 I i n - n i i i n i i f i ' m e n t a a r e i n c h a r « e A n a r t i c l e t h a t s e l l s f o r a g i v e n i « t i n - W n i h . T B H I V . ' i " i m r i i i e i r W f i o n n i ! i r > ( ! K n - ; I I I K I I S I I . , 1 . ; - . « - •« ,« A i— A . J U* _ . n.u • , . » _ _ _ _ |

- ,r „ emmitlec thathu been orive can be bought at that price W>* ^ l ^ ^ Z ^ t ^ ,/r\^r\ » • ' • * " " H H flSINfi OlFT " ' ~^B"" vinl,in»r seve ra l weekn to c o m p l e t e b u t t w o m a y be h a d fo r an a d d i - Ri V|,,K i,, nil (Piit-«f-i<twii CIIIIOITIITB JLL—^-'.^ - vLV/Ullivl wUl niAlfrtl'C ft f\\IVC 11 ^ ^ ^ ^ B

be inoitnim. The members are: tiotial penny. To Illustrate—one \» Knu«m »r Ksmi.-nc WIN in mr -•••- ; __ __ _ t WIHTILII U ULUftJ, J/C _ _ _ •1 ,V, l l r V. Lawlor John Telepos- bottle of beef, iron and wine may I^r.^-onr^-.mJ.^w"^?"!.; ' ;";; WANTED T O BUY , Q N e w S.rin, «,«h .nd b.ng.line,. All *d... •

...V, J o s e p h M a k k u i , P a t i i c k H a y e s , l o s t $ 1 . 2 5 b i l l t w o b o t t l e s w i l l c o s t , „ , , , i, i M , | , r , . r l , i i . M \<m m m | i ; i v m i - i • • — ^ » i » - - ^ ^ Bi r . d w u n l D o l a n , N i c h o l a s S u l l i v a n , o n l y J l . 2 1 1 i f p u r c h a s e d a t t h e w««m> p".vtTtcni p l a n >ir miv n m l i nr I ' I . K A N i :Af l s , m y ••<.i»r. MI.I MIIHII _ _ . _ . _ , - - A • m n lull I AU7 ADU'rUAIDC II AD ^ H1;. l.,,,,h .'onion. Thonm, Larkin same time. The s,,,re has been re- WMUTf* ^ "r°"" v:U!>7 X" ™^^!l ^ P R N f l f O ATS WILLOW ARM CHAIRS, $1.98 HX ^''iilien Suto, Frauds and l,eo stocked completely with new,.fresh w. !.';-m. . (V i M I « I , Wnn.Hn -him. J l I I1 11 VJ V V f l l U Popular n«lur»l colar, Nice and e<—iferUhlr ^^MII(J 'iintrhliit, Daniel Donnvnn, Adnm merehnndise. ' _ _ _ _ • _ „ " ~ ~ "—~r—'— _ ^ ^ M

1 m RicHEY is STAR Z l t ^ l ! ! ' ! L ^ J _ r l ^ _ _ _ _ _ k I MONTHS I i ¥ " "El''s Md. BSYf ™ N 1 S '54c •t mscRiPTioH. TAKER ^r'X^^t^iz \ hWWBB To

: A Greenhoase. Inc. —s^=-S i~^ - -*» f - - ' •i l r . _ « . . »venuc has lease,! the new Deve- ; » 1 E ^ - T - ^ P F n«V ' Sorry! No Mail or Phone Orders on T W Sp,<,*_HWins A. A. Contest And "l"*ni^u2lr\ ™L i!dt'X. > W ^ Wm *** ' Smith «t McClelUn Su., < ' ^ |

S Grfs $ / ; W««Horring- jg?)e£"»^*;''"''win'"-.-".' | POWH [ , \ W « c 3 j I _ _ 1 PERTH AMBOY I FREE PARKING TO GOERKE .USTOMI us flton's ClaSS h Leader The new locution i« more than | J«^*' (_&^< - „ V ^ ^ _ _ F • •> A A 11AC Key«tonr> P a r k i n g S t a t i o n , 2 9 W e l t Jer tcy St. ^ H

twice UH Jnrite as Mentcher's prei ^^f f l^ ra ' ^ <^ >" ^ ^ ^ _ _ _ H _ _ ^ 4-ItS4l» . — — ^ ^ ^ H

,,y '"'ill1.--! in the high schoul were his buxineM to include new lines' ^ S ^ ^ ' i, ^ ^ ^ \ 5 I ^ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ * ' »«—«^^M

"~~ji eiir Association of the school. I — ••- ' ' ^ ^ f f l ^ J y ^ C ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H i*ft- J___________r*J^jfc^^_|^_. I p M ~ B ~ ~ B M i M ~ ~ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ K ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M

'• Mi To^"-epfe''?2l"1(i-I" "'"''""'"' M»yBtCltMBr"own I ^ ^ t ^ ^ ^ B B ^ j ^ J ^ f A p M B ^3^\ l ijlVllYl I O A 1 lJ» |

The auxiliray unit of thABw»h>< Traps to catch the codling ijnoth, _^__^W^^PRvmK^_&i__QH__R_^_______^S__|^___l W^BkmWg2j|yriK3BQHVW > , ,. ^H

| f"nMr • Tileo'lRaiKroBwe '" * '"" Mon at Pennsylvania sTate College. H _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ _ _ H I ^ _ _ ^ _ i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i | [ y . - ' I | ' THESE CARS CAN BE DEMONSTRATED AT ANY TIME FROM 9:0" A. *___j

BV .'."•.•.V'M-'"'U^ ^P nr"1'1,",, ni',' "gh' in trapping the i .-i-t nwU f _ H E ^ l K M S f f ^ D ^ m i - J - M I ^ ^ ^ F l . O F T L V V l \ EM O V E R . I

^B in.I Mr-. Meyei1 Koblenh were Traps were placed high in every H H _ S g ™ » _ _ _ f ^ ^ M U M f c l l I , < n v ruc in iAiv i i „ ,v»_-i __ , „ . . , _H• nul hustesses h,v the next (econd tree in a circle o( twenty- B _ _ r a _ ^ _ 8 _ _ P ^ ^ ^ C l A T U r e ! l"30 LHtYROLET 2 DOOR COACH 1934 PLYMOUTH fflAfH Hn •Hini;. tour trees in an unsprayed orchard ^ H ^ ^ V l i V i n W i ; "^ '««wvwui w n v u ^H

R?oo.rime5teMJ[«fey S j ^ t t ^ r S U d ' ' ^SMAIIT SPUING Black P.int Excep. $ r Q A A Ride in Thi. C.r $ Q Q BARS <O Improve Hit Tavern Ssventy -five -watt frosted bulb, pro- . i tionally Good Buy for l A I I TL M U ? W . . I J t H' • | ( „ . u~7—t , . vld«d the light and » fermentlm ___• • • H • _ _ • _M $ | | | | t / U U That It's Worth ..„.. t/t/«;;„,„ S,,|,l,,., Kutcy, ot ill Charles mixture 0« molalse, nnd water m\ K W ¥ W ••« K fit - - - - - - - - - - -—--—-- - - - - - - - - - - -_ — .;. • ' .,__J

™ § # s l i s?£™s 2.u * * * u iI931 fm m m » , •«• « « ^ < m sEDArj| M | IU-X, I-aiuUrs Blld carpunters will ««ht, ht reported, and over the t $ f ¥ | 6 MENI You're dollar! tO the $ # % ! • I JuattheCar l i J F In TlD-Ton SKkno ^ l A / l l• I iivi- ilic pliicu tn iiverhmiliiiK and 'three-year period li(i!ited bait pans i f J p l i i v * • / • • % » P <«P an«p«. < M | | I H• • I AIUMI the job is finished Stevu will costing only a small amount were - flljl'llitv 900<" W " M yOU Wlect VOUr _ L _ | ! You Need __ I & l - 1 O n l y ! •- _ I I llH| j j i | -"lebrale the event with one of his 2-27 times as effective as the mor« w HUfljIllJ » , ^ ^ ^ i * « V J '* •*""*•"* ' 1 V / V BJ V | | 'ypiral week-Biid blowouts. The 'costly electrocuting type oJUup. u • / • " " " • » . SUMMI I p r l l i g S t y l e ! , ' - . ' .- ":, ' • - < _ •> S J | Inn Will begin next Friday niL'ht . § 131110 D U J *• 1 ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " " _ •

' 'v uyl m , ] 3 J ! PatterM and Colortl Your $ O A I 1934 D ° P G £ 2-DOOR COACH 1935 DODGE 4-DldOR SEDAN |H Self Portrait! of RembrimU I "?rid«," laid Hi Ho, the tage o< _ ^ ^ ^ ^ L slz* Is hor«. ^ J « J I A ' - I

I | Them are «»id to be i% seu-por- ChinatowB, -'becomes a great-man; _______!___., _ ? ^ W I Golden Beige Color. \AAF In A-No 1 Condlliftft ^ r ' r ? L B

! ,ra,u o, u^,adt ,„ ,m£, a r g . t a ? - S ^ fflHA No tra Charge for Alterations I A Handgome Car M 4 S clit c « l ^ S / j l

' SAVE 2 GALLONS wwil^__HK^H : 1931 F0RD coupE • 1 9 3 8 ^ O U T H t t N E s s n H i p l•"|- I UU1 W JKJVMI 0 I ^»r * * " y ^ ^ " ] Abarg.ln_t I J .of the Towfl _ , . ! j4 t l

''"•" "with t h p I "::'' • , •' ' , ' — I j " . ; : . ; ; I

:• FORDVU | P E m E S FRANK VAN S t M[ft ' """""" '""" - I I I M A C-tLiiTllCPl1 pami- I * * 4 * A l I E f A l i i IJ J|,iJF»»*JV|S DOR$EYWOTORS,lnc * * ™ ^ , L M _ 163 NEW BRUNSWl(i A ^ L I^] |p- . . , M ^_, l__ i ,______^_._J |________^^ mtHMUSH ' ' , ,<E>.A. -"'fi

' . • . • ' . • • • . ' • . " V - - ; • • , • • • • • ' . , , \ . . . , , . • • " ^ ' v S * ^ I

' ',*•• ' ' . • •• • • ' '•' * - . ' • • > * ' . I

. , p - F n f T P

,,/ jroiit Pay* 1), |n nti with bi,,|tf-iiy» the

i l . j , , vp

nm('rgefiey « •ti oi

, , v n m r g y.oncentriition

lVf.n s l t

inl!'"""r in11 ,|0 dohere

.,,iminiatrftton. A«l(lined at a recertt

S t n J

IAN1T0R SUIT

i l h n l l t

TANK COMPANY(Continued from Pag* 1)

of 8imil»r spetifleatlons. Products«re located aceordiriK t o their v(ir-tMtt qualities, nno flection havinghMvy utln, oni> naphthas, (tusolinoand li|(ht products, and others do-mestic hoatine nils "nd specialties.

other"'*01111" I S'm'' f l r products are pumpedh I t h t h r o u R h one pump house and from

tKe«e pipe lines extend uut likespoke* (if a wheel to the tanks ontrie outer rim.

Every tank has itn own pipe lineto the dock, being mainfolricdthrough one of the pump houses.Mr. Henwood estimates there are70 mile* of pipe throughout th"lant. Pumping operations are

exible. Material can be transfer-red from dock to tanks or from thetanks to the dock, and in additionproduct1! can be pumped from onestorage tank to another, fromstorage tank to tank car and tanktruck, and from tnnk car to stor-age tank. By closing the storagetank valves products can be pump-ed in either direction between thedock and the tank car londingrack.

,„, ,,r the police com-,,' wHl be Wo oruillng.n^slon—one at eachL.o.iKh. Police aid « n

any part 01 wie, ,1 i.o any plw0 or three ninvtaim j 8 received, he said.

jront Pag* r,. action was startedreasons and quite

the knowledge

Ided that' at thewas ,di*mi8»ed «

Walter Tomciuk«d because thewas torn up by

i

Un«»n OM Lttetary CenterLondon hat tlweyi b«m the work-

shop of Oreal Brllain't literarylights. There toiled Stmkenpfar*,

Coleridge, Defoe, Dickcnt,Dryden, Gibbon, Goldsmith, John-son, Kc»t», Lovelace, Marlowe, Mil-ton, Ral«igh, SMley, Sheridan.Thnekpmy »nd »cor*s of the mmand women who built the sturdyfotindstlon at Itterirj England.Many of the house* connected withthe lives of these great writers stillaland.

{Contitmtd from Page 1the livet of these two toys untilthey came In contact with a groupwho called themselves 'Cubs' andwho had an entirely different setof rules and idwla.

Where Silt and Jack had spentta

Arm; Cental IMIMMAs late at HKTcommijjIons In

the British arm; were bought andsold legally by English militarymen. «ay» Collier'I Weekly. Thehigh cost ot thei« appointments isshown by one «uch transaction In18S« in which * young and wealthysoldier paid $90,000 to becomeCavalry colonel.

SCOflTS

Ttttt SchtddedWhere t mm.Mw , n,«tu»tty

their time on the .treat* taiverjtWtct b a M b i J | d t t w b e .doubtful pieces and 4«*tioiMbl t w w n C a r t e r e t a n d 3 o u t h R i wcompany, with time on their hands i H j h fch hanrl nothini to do with it but ac- * W t H l l w d i y .qu re bad h*bitH and false ideals 'of life, these oth.r boys seemed to ,T.h<\ m » t t e r

(WM

have such a lot of fun in their!"to* befow at a meeting ofhave such a lot of f !own back-yard. They played ball, "*w C e n l r

camping and other cfean ^nies, ^nfer.nce

The daffodil it a very indentflowfr. We remember th* oW mythot N»«iiWi (plant family name tordaffodil) who looked IO long i t bitimage In the limpid i t m m ot Ar-ctdy that he wi t turned Into a flow*er. Many Greek tnd Romtn poetshave tpeten at flit nirclsiui. andIt ii bellevtd that the (lower whichVirgil refiit to in bit Fifth tcologueIs the itmenafclituapoetlcus whichwi (row, an<l Wh'leh we admin inmuch. Milton, Hi»ket»e«rf, Spencnand other early Eoillih po«U speakot it

mediate* are planningconnection with the]meeting Tu*mhy.

The monthly meetilIjtdiCK* Mission Band wlpo*tpored from April IS20 will he held in the """Hiinm «t ! o'clock. Ele

(Contkntd \rm Page I)theirte of the paator at the Sunday Iservice of worship. Mm. Willium |Thoffi will lend the Young Penpie's Fellowship meeting at 7 :!H>.

Member* of the Intermediate' officers wilt tak« pliChrlstikn Endeavor are planning! meeting. The nominatito attend the County rally of the j mittfe which will reportIntermediate Soeietiw in the Pre»- posed of Mrs. D. E.byterlan Church of Sajrreville on cli«irm»n; Mrs. WilliamFriday evening, April l« , at 7:45.(and Mr» James Martin.Those goto* are to meet at the of the church are invited ,1church at 8:45. The local Inter-1 tend the meeting.

y ycamping, and other cfean

d h t bfc tim th

iby PrankfS r a t T A t l * W a v . McCarthy of Carter**, confer-

down , in the baMment making!«"« •»• Ti .* m n ^.k. O m r ,Z;model* and making .ertfp boob,,home baseball game, thta Springstamp collecting, knot tying, and amoiw all five of Its principalall other clean hobbjes for their member*: Woodbridg*, Cwteret,

Hire* R. R. SpurtThree railroad spurs run into

i , n putting in',"„. i his work took many•'•„, ,;IKI, and when it wai, | Mr Tomciuk wa« re

! ;M1,| put to work taking. . |,r grounds.

NrW Undertaking,,.,,,., the WPA Recreation,„., Committee requeated

i 11,,. autStorium of the. ,,1,01)1 for educational

.", ,,,,,-es Monda* for Sev-; ,i |.;,Khth grade boy»' The

«,H lie shown under the,,f Attorney Samuel

',', h,;l(| ,,f the Youth Ouid-1i(.,,.iitiiiiMit of the commit-,,, in.ys clubs are to be or-!: y,, UM picluca llwrw., ,i implication* for posi-

,„', ihi' teaching staff were,,i ;lll,l tiled. The appoint-,,, (,,1'rec Kleischrami a» in-

.,., ,n nistnimental music was

MISS

dens! Why they have

C . ^ d say, did yo«.noticeSchmidt kid helping his mother

regu.ar | South1

The two team* finishing in frontn a straight'won-and-logt inter-

the plant and can accommodate100 tank cars, and provision ismade for spotting cars in two scc-tions of the siding. One sectiontakes curs for light oils and theother those to be filled with heavyoils. All truck loading of fuel oiland naphtha is done sub-surfaceto eliminate evaporation lossesfrom splashing and dunning.

The dock him three h«rthn, capable of handling two moderate ar/.ctankers and a barge at one time.Nearby in a fireproof warrhoiiHP,ased mostly for iilunigp packttt,''!and drum KIXMIH.

Safety precautions at the planthave been worked out to the mi-nutest detail. In Mr. Henwood'stfdke n simple switch can be pulMto shut (iff power in every pumpin the plunt, and n Himilar switcliin placed in the main pump house.

I Dikes protect tanks from theirneighbor

(Continued from Page I)Ryan, Olga Waverczak, Claire Eg-gers, Mary E. Murray, Ann White,Marion Ryan, Geraldine (Jereghty,

Knthiyn New, Knthryn Coan,Bessie Ryan, Alice Finn, PeggyRyan, Margaret Howley, MadelineHiggins, Klcanor Higgins, JeanDcvine, Marion Ryan, Louise Har-rington, Ann Gibney, Helen Haw-ryliw, Kathryn Cleary, MargaretMonHghan, Ellen Gaffney, MaryGiindium, Margnret Devlin andMrs. Robert flelengi.

HEBREW JUNIORS

ssggcurse or take things. ; s i d e d o y e r

It wasnt long: until these two t h e N e W , r k $em.boys decided to give the Cubs a AM flve m e m b e r R c h o o l g a r e a iR 0try. You mty well be surprised to interested in establishing soccer asknow that thingj are different a m a j o r v a r B i t y , p o r t n e x t F a l l inow. You won't find two cleaner

The nuthatch Jl » ilate-colortdbird whoM unuiuil ih»p«d hudgives him a "MWOpy" appeartncf.Hi» travel, are' from the top n( thetrunk, heid down, to the base ot «tire, finding hit food In the uppercrevices of the bar*. Me alio giveshid attention to the heavierbrunches, icannlng topllde and underside, creeping around In moitsurprising fashion.

i| .-illll

rh "nthuitam .tnongovi>r the prospectof a

Wnri l 1 at a salary I nc lKnn"rK i n CH8B (lf t^ 'Kency,,, , ,[Apni inai a saiaiy j a m | s u r r o u n ( ) i n i t th(, 3 0 0 0 o Ktti_

(Ion supply tanks for the ilomcsticoil truck loading rack is u metaldike wall.

Four Fir* Stationi

or more well-spoken boys in town."]This case might well have been'

of two Carteret boys, and it is for,such as they that the Cub Pack,]meeting at the PresbyterianChurch, was started, Boys of alldenominations attend and its ex- jpansion has been so rapid it isnntamplated other packs will'ventually be started.

Origin of Name HalibutThe halltut derived Its name from

the Middle English words "hair,"holy, and "butte," flounder.

Old M t n i CastleM6rro Cattle, standing like a ien-

tlnrl at the sea gate to the city otHavana, Is more thin M0 years old,it Has been battered In many flghtiits most notable resistance beingnunirut Albermarle's fleet In 1761,when the British were held off fora month.

THE BIG REFR16ERATIBUY FOR 1937!NOW! More FeeCube*. More ColdCapacity • MoreStorage Space •Mort Conveniencestnd LESS COST

5« fir Yturstlf!

Mi[ml''

• | More than 100 in therhiiol Imve applied for In-

,i i,,ir,. tucnty-nve in thehHuM'.ii school and thirty ini niuiiiiuis s choo l .

:-lrr said he heard theof the American Le-

Throughuut the plunt are fourntrategically located lire equip-ment houses, each containing a livehone, hydrant, foam powder, foamgenerator, axes, ctowharn, hrooins.Duckets anil lire lights. At night

ht lend instrument* for I the location of each equipmenthouKe is marked by u ml light.The plant crew is divided into com-

. „ , panics no that in case of emergen-bugles which ttlelcies each man would proceed to n

to the student* on I definite lire station without wait-

:|,i!-. use. ComminionerH llaitan, a member of

IHI the Legion has aev-n- mill *

l ;HI:: ihey w e returned in

n The students may. Mr llagan said, for aI until the Sons of theII i.lil enough to form ai i IL-IO corps or a band

in H i to take the matter'i i |Mist, Mr. Hagan said.Savr On lasunaee

{Continued \rom Pmje I)arc no cluo meetings, The

group JIIHO agreed to have refresh-ments only on special occasions,and Charljt Sokler, Gloria Hopp,Li'oiiorifrfopp' ahft rTiarlottc Herfereported on their attendance asclub representatives at the lastmeeting of the Hebrew SocialAlliance.

A speaker yet to be announcedwill attend the meeting tomorrownight an Dr. H. P. Fine of PerthAmijoy, who had been invited isuiuible to come. Dancing, gamesand refreshinontu will follow themeeting. May 1 the award in thebenefit nale held by the club willbe made.

Attending the lust meeting werethe following: Ann Bair, MalcolmBrown, Mildred! Brown, DuveChoret, Charlotte Gardner, Fran-ces (Jo/, Myniel (jreenberg, Char-

.ml real estate broker,; lied by resolution of• minmittee to handle

inn' <m school buildings• in-operty on a blanket

;i|ipruved by the board.'.iiiv he renr^tents made•! the schools and is giv-.mc at a yearly saving ofiiily $1,000 in premi-

" i Stay On Jobi't iif ra"

ing for orders.In the plant luboratury tests arc

made of products handled in theplunt to determine their specifica-tions.'Many times when it has beennecessary to prepare storage apaceovernight for a new type of incom-ing jnoiluct the linn has thus beenable to allocate the new productaccording to its proper section bya laboratory test for its l l i iAn additibnal feature of the plantis its sewage system, by whichdrainage from tanks «n they arecleaned u<ies into u sewer separator. Here oil and water are SCJIarated and the water, freed fromcontamination, released into the

iver. The reclaimed nil is used toupply the oil burners for thelimit.

lotto HerU, Gloria Hopp, I/aw-reiice Klein, Theodore Klein,Leonard Krinzman, Aline Lasner,Sidney LcBow, Abraham Mandel,Sylvia Price, Albeit PerlmutterRoyal Rockman, Elaine SchwartzGladys S c h w a r t z , R o s l y nSchwartz, I, e o n i r d SealtielCharles II. Sokler, Mirium Srulowit/., Herbert Venook, and Mis:Henrietta Weiss, trustee.

If janitors,-inner' I •' paragraph be includ-"Miu: that janitors shall' i hool buildings while

..•!ii:i;~ lire occupied by•' adults. The jaintors

- in the buildings at all!'l' I here are pupils or

1 I'll in them. Mr. Lukach'"• I'wdy to act in case of•'-:'Tiry. His suggeatinn

• •;'inimwly adopted. The1 dearly define the workii'i'.ur, and include a pre-

• lamturs can not engage"'I'll' liusines«.

Living SacceaWaltyi »mt your yeiterdayi may

"iRi, your todays opportuni' mur tomorrowi, rewards.

COTTONFROCKS

Willow as Soil BuilderThe idei of using the willow as

a soil builder dates back to pioneerdnys when settlers planted willowsto itop soil erosion along water-courses and roadways where boRRyfmitiltlwii were Mn*mta(«r«4. ««y«the Detroit News. It Is well knownthat we have no nntive tree with aroot spreid as dense and with water-absorbing qualities so great asthe willow. Frequently the root ays-:em is far greater in diameter thanhe crown spread. It is our great-

est tree drinker, and when plantedn dense stands it has been known

to lower the water table of the area.

Asiatic Elephant IntelligentMany naturalists rank the ele-

phant, particularly the Asiatic va-riety, as the most intelligent of allanimals. And a good memory isone of the evidences ot intelligence.In nearly all instances of elephants'memories, however, fear is*ie rea»on. There is the old, old story ofthe man who was supposed to haveled tobacco to a circus elephant andfive years later the elephant showered him with water in retaliationBit zoologists scoff at this, sayingMr. Elephant has been known torelish a quid every now arid then

CN /ALEC O A T SS U I T SD R E S S E S

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WEEKLY PARTYIN

reVotfitiilthe social revolution of brushingteeth wns introduced in France. Itwas introduced at the court of Ver-sailles by an English doctor. It metnumerous enemies. Some dinerskept their teeth heullhy by pickingup a chop joint and gnawing awuyat the bone.

ST. JAMES'AMBOY AVE., WOODBRIDGE

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27 x45AxminaterRUGS

9 x 1 2AxminaterRUGS

6x9 Felt Base $O.49Rug, reg. $3.95 Li

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COATS• I'lir

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suns• Man

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DRESSESKmrrll} ntylril lu all Irail-IllK MprlilK l«l«r«. You'llrikt**Kalv.r thrlr valur nlourr. They're n«r<h Inlerour NHIF prlrc.

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NEW LOW PRICES)N*« O-l M«<th.

m Itiot «aW«»l Htt» ;i I i t a m i t aa4'

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Open Evenini. Until 9 P. M. Tel. P. K. 4-2220— ALSO AT —

REYNOLDS DEPARTMENT STORE

DALTON BROS.35 COOKE AVENUE, CARTERET

PROVE IT IS

BUST way to fum out what any1 car am (ti> is to drive it. Do that

with Olitsinobile! You'll discovera new world of liner performance,comfort, safety uud saving. You'lltint-ail trul'lic with ease, take hlUtin ynur stride, and round curves onan even keel. You'll find that Okto-uiobilc /ias everything and doeieverything.., all at economical cost.Place your order now for prompt

OLDSMOBILEGAC4GE

CARTERET,

' \:il

HMD-BOILED

I8 AT THE MAJESncfyosby, Bnrnx and Martha

Play Giddy M«r.«-:• cole laid w Honolulu

By OON CMALLEY1 . „ , . i n r i i i -

YOCiNOSTEHS — Bald-mrn afe

misted ssI h e stHtii t- l iy ciiMtoiTH'ffl o f

Victor Mrl.»(l«n ai a ir>-I°lnf "ffitfr in "Sr« Devill," (it

'MEN NOT GODS'"Men A I T N'nl finds," the Alex-

i i i l ; c W . i i k i k i

l ; i n i i i r n i i s f o i M i s ^

R l i s * . S i i m u c h i ' l f i : i ! h i ' f a l l s

• n d u r I h i ' . | i i ' l l h i m s e l f T h e e l l - ; « " ' • • • • • -

ftllix C h i l l i - H I ' C M u g l i l y c l i m h p H | f t " S " - * 1 " ! T l i e n t r e .

j l r j l l l f i i i i l i c y u n d I l i l i i ' l ' : i ; I " p r o -

d u c e :i W i i i l i i k i u l i n - l i I I I I C M I i I ' X i B t .• i l ) ) , ' II l l ' - c l l l l l l ' l l l l | l i ( ' S - W i l t ,

piuilurcii il.VIH'KI and hull-iinieiilul nuirii I , , ' . ' " ' , " . \ . , . ,

* , , „ , , . ,.. , , '. ., ' j i i i icr sun a production wliichfnr WIIIKIKI tteddimr WH« writ-, , , ,, ' , r , . ,- ,... . ,, , i II Monies o he ( r w o n t i eat re dten liy Holiin mid Kiunitcr, crea- .

fortllo „...lions whichfur cry from the intenwly dru-malic portrnyiils she essayed inher lasl l i m e successes, "Barlxiryf'o:ist," "Sjilt'inloi1" mid "Tin111!1

Three"

; y ; Hfiinclhniff of a sweetBUs Kwi i i | f s i l iiiil I n n .

••;•:. " W a i k i k i W c i l i l i i i i f " i s f r o m a

; ' W » r y b y F r a n k l i u i l c i a m i D o n

( • f i a i l m n n , l l w ; i s i l i r c c l c d b y

T u i l l i ' , w h n i l i i c c t e d " C o l -

i l n l i i l j y , " i i i n l h a v n n u m b e r

hiM|iiriu•(•.< whi i ' l i w i ' l ' f

" i t i l H i 1 ' ) ; l l l | l d i u ' c t i ' i l l i y l . c l i n y

' P f i n ? . .

an's ni<rhf spots . It'lla ci)iisjiir;ic>", bill a p p a r -

ently jusi a imtuittl e v o l u -oti of I he l imes .In mi.y <•«>'•, you ''BII'I. go into

:i I!KI.HI-Aay cnharut'iiiiw withoutil ii'ii-: half the nnK«i(Uncr-tipied liy youngBten

in :iKr from sixteen to,-,!,,,,. 1 en () lit least n downililc. ii.i 'In "inner circle1 ' of Ul«

: 'aui : int , the otheri. ;!r, linn iveic cliutcred with]

lx(K (ird Idfljiled hav-illf, H

The y(ium.'Hiei« iiMslly aremodels of ileiM.runi, satisfied with

11 ui ".I'II, mid lnttnaely

il I'm iIn- most part inwith i!nir e.ijually wel!-piniiiei i. They kee^ their

eye* nined In the -hotv With n!lentj- J , then crnwd the d inee

i fin n <i"isi(in "f inntrainPdhiiinliiis ;mil fiix-lrolc. Not only

II viiculinn, hut young--•ici ».ith then panns Bud nuiraas

fin in :i (fondly iiortion of ttie! - ( ' l l j | i ' f l e h J i i { l l i f l l l .

1'ieli.y .-non iKilliint; in thjsloun will In' sinful,

FLIGHT — Hilly L e e * ,i' millionaire who was the•ijriiml for tFie film "Mr.

Deeds Goes To T«wn," \&having H tough time tryinglo find a place where he flanlive in peace His latest plan!:•• lo 'I ' l l h i s Ulllluil piisaCSMOIlS

iind make his yocht, the Miinna, hislierinai'Klt llome. •

heels ' fortune rnmeo froiri hi«father, the Indiuna tin-plHte kiiijj.A- in the. movie, the fortune hnspnivwl H pource of bitterness toI he son. I,wd» hu? Rot lo the pointwhere he suapecls everyone nfiryitiK to gfrab some of hjs money,mill usually hi''s right.

T ie clalioi'Hte Leeds ftstiite onLniiE Inland— which nmsist.s of Sjncres of |and, ii LTi-ronm maiinion,iviMnl Ktvblvv, hiiMtliouses and

tttW oiW*t ||ffHMiii«iy fuiinr, tfcrfwon't bBllo^e it \fken tho

enorm«u»l> short Rnrto ho«*t« tfie»< » • " • «* «* * «

2Feature*

CRHCEHT

travelin "Th,

Ckorm Girl," npcniiii at thfDitQIM

! i'on."i'i v.'itnrics will be sold next,

'month ill » ritzy auction. There 's

i still his lT-roqm. 10-bath dupl*x

Bpartmant in town to dispose of,

and then Lends pliins to take to

the sea in fiis yacht.

There, at least, the fish are otlt

only fur worms.+ * «

RACY -*- The Paradise's"Spring Parade," Incidental-ly, has scv^raj exceHeJit vaf-iety acts. The comedy dancfl

tur*.;., I,... ...Ipft i^MlrY i n V • - -FRIDAY -i-SATURtJAY'— SUNDAY

?. LOGGER'B(otiiiiul Beatrice Roberts

Cast in Drama Ati the Crescent

STARTSSATURDAY PREVUE TONIGHT i

III V ' I ' I M I A

MonditfThru Fi-idny

Conlinuom2 to I I P.M.

TEL. P. A. 4-3388

Thru FridaT

4UV at* All

n T* T Ll 5:22—"Sevrnth Heaven,"

rrevue l ime 1 able: 7<M ^ , . ^ 0 ™8:39—"Seventh Heaven"

Girl" 10:25—"King «nd C)>»ru» Girl"

REIGN, KIGN, GO KNAY! HIS R O M HIGHNESS WWTS T6 Plfflf!

gj v George O'Brien and Beatricein "Park Avenuv Log-

rici' Ijulier;-, luriiier '/Ai'g-fcld kciulv :iinl the only Kill toli t) . Ihc Mi-1? New Vurk title two

in in sua'c.-jiiuii al tin1 AllantieGlty beiuny p:i|(eLiiit, nuikes her•elnit :m (iriiif'.c O'lliit'ii's li-iiilint!"

I 111 "I'iirl; Avenue l.ou'tier,",' ill the Crcsci'iil Theiitrt1.

^ * Althoiinh (ieurjfi1 A. llirlimun,

IT of llie oiitdiMM1 III 111, liiir-DW6(J tilt; cijiiicly liiuiiet.te Iriiin

kGM, where she is under contiiiit,liss Kobeits ha:; nevi'r liecn east1 a driuiiatie nile uinil her current

| j * h i d t ' . .She is seen as I'eg.,.J'Sheii, [iiielty (liiutfliter of ;i crip-

pled luniherm:in, who tries to wivefcr father's timher hiisin

aitlKt tin.1 plotting of two seliem-' kl l ibei jark foreineii. (it'oiKeBritll, at; a in-woollier to the hi«

lUiHry, i-;i.as hi> 1»1 with theI ami aids lu-i hy i vent naily ex-lillK the crunk.,.

• CHORUS GIRVSCREEN AT

|(.;.i Tvfo item.- nf far inure than

' ini|iin1aiirr t« niiuion |iic-

inlieiKc arc liiiiin! iii the

p.npuiuierjicnt I hat "The Kih^ and

S Choi'Us d i r l" is In he premMilfu1

li'thK Jiljreen (if Ilie Oil mas Tbi-a

it, it will mark the American

| $ t o f F e r i w i o i i ( i i a v i ' t , f j i i m u . .

liul Aim HtHr, Horn in Ht-1-

j educated In England, a nvst-1 of FVant'e.. he IN one of

| l ranking ser^an idols thiouKh

I of Europe.

md, "The Kins and the Cho-t P is the flrnt picture made

,..10, l|i'illJuiit younjf Warnerifejirectoi-, Mervyn L«Kpy, uu-$M) now status of producer.

> KING WEttS GIR[j

FERNAND GRAVETContintntal Idol of tloge and scrwn, co-ilgrring with

JOAN BLONDELL(And im'l tin a dainty dl|hlo M* twfofi the king?)

S I M O N E S I M O N i n

THE REASON'SBIGGEST

DOUBLE FEATUREATTRACTION

mm1

—PLUS

A G-Man Story tha t WillKeep Youc Blcoii f i l i

MONDAY and TUESDAYIf It's Fun You Want,

Take Time Out to See

-with-CLAIRE

TREVQRMICHAELWHALEN

. .with . .VICTOR McLA

PRESTON FOSlt)A LUPINO

I Wed.. Thur., Fri. (Prerue

H.

PUrS.traifktWilJi »WomiB

RICARDO COfcTEZGAIL PATRICK

TOM SHOWN

HER HUSBANDW

SiSfiKS PREVUE TONITE?PREVUE TIME TABLE HiAOB'S

4.14— "M.ytime"6:23—"Waikiki Wedding"8:J3—"Murtime"

1023—"Wailciki W.ddin»"MAJESTIC

CONTINUOUS t TO l l P. M. — > . A. 44108

SHE'S HERE FOLKS!. . .

MARTHA RAYE

rfft-

CROSBY

I T ' S A L U L U F R O MHONOLULU, THE SH0W

OF THE YEAR

AMATEURSWfEjDNESDAYS

Urt TitneiTod«y

"MAYTIME"

MIWAYIdWING

[!,"• Hl'RGESS

D;ih DIARY"

.,'.','roRTEZ, IKAVIS

, 'IHF, BLACK

'.Vv'i-CARTMN

m WED.

L hffl

M SO -

,TE THEATRE[,,,l,!-.iMI)(.K, N. J.

I ;r 8 1212

\; \pril 16 • 17

hi a Million"

PRINCESS"

MfiN. • T U E S . ,

| , •! u< H) • 2 0

OF SALEM"

'.HAY, April 21

I'.u; NmKt"—$85

Iw.tni Arnold in

OHM MEADE'SW'JMAN"

Bill With When« in

Grace Moore's eloquent iiingirtgha* buen flombln«d with «n engnir-irtft light comedy by Robert Rtakln,screen author of "li HnppenridOne NlgHt" nnd "Mr, Deeds Go«*to Towh," in r'olnmbia'fl newestmUfcles.) triumph, "When Yrfu'reIn LoVe," whirh opens tomorrowSt the Rahway Theatre. GaryGrunt »ppenr« opposite Mis*Moore, with Aline MacMahon,Henry Stcphenson, Thomnx inlicii-ell, Catharine fimicet and LuisAlherni 'in support.

Unlike Miw Moored first mem-(irfll)lf hit, "One N'iplit of Love,"her liiUat film Wen avvny tioin thefcyete-ctiriied romnnttr-ilmma withoperatic interpolation!! to presentintend a whimsical, llfcht-henrtedromantic-comedy traversing thefull r.niKo of musical entertain-ment.

With Richard Dix Mores DtlRin nnd Chester Morris sharitiKthe starring roles, Columbia^"Devil's Playground," n clynaifk*comedy-drarmt hiMud on the ex-ploit* of the brirve lads In theUnited Stntes submnrihe fleet, willnlwi op,en lit the Kahwiiy Theatretomorrow.

Revolving nbout the unusualtriangle of two nnvy officers, onCcitisoparablfl, who part over thefriendship nf ti voluptuous Mri>ninterested in neither of them,"Devil's t'lnyRniiind" turns its nt-tention In n «enj«tionnl climax toa spectacular crash between nhuge, derelict ocean liner and n.fully-mmiiied submarine.

With n Kii|>iii|j hole miduMpfi,the alrpk, grey sen (log ninkB tothe bottom, fifty fitthoms belowtha surface With the tix'wtrapped in an airtijrht compart-ment, diver after diver attemptsthe ha/unions descent with a life-benriiiK liusf lutt the pressure atfifty fnthonn is ton much to over-come.

Hi*, us the nnvy'R ace diver, ispi nimbly the only man abls tomiiko contact with the sunkenhulk, luit refuses to try it. Theevents responsible for this dra-miitii •ituution unfold in a rapid-firti Kucietsion of thrills, romancennd action-packed comedy.

Kile (' Keiiton directed "t>evil'»I'liiyuiound," which was adnpteilto the poreeti by Linm O'Klnherty,leiomc ('hoii'Mnv und UnltonTriimho.

2 COMING STARS MAKEDEBUT IN LOVEMAMA'John H/feade's Woman U

To Come to EmpireSireen Sanday

Two ntftion pii'ture performeri.of wlinin jjroat tilings uic expectedin the near futuro make their.•vrcen debuts In "John Meadtf1*Woinuu, ' u powerful love dramastarring Edward Arnold, whichln'Hiiis on Sumliiy ut the. KinplrtTluatit'.

The liist is KraiH'iiH' Larrimore,imleil -.laife sliu, who conies to tfie. :ci'ii iiliendy known m millions

an it i c-ult of htr utaRe work. The•ecuiid is John Trent, erstwhileTWA transport plane llyer, whowas ••diMOvered" oivva recent triphy II. P. Schulherif, producer, andrfiven a "bid1' to enter films.

Ki.sHoe Karns has arrived!The funny little man who enter-,

mined inillion.s in doiens of plf--tuicH n« n fvaturett player and,••imtedy intnest, is now u lettdinK iman in the title role of Booth!Titrkimrlnn's cumt'dy, "Clarence. *>which opens or .Sunday HI the. Km

| uire T:ic-Htrc.

£_jk

IHE NEWARK WRPORT ISTHE BUSIEST AIRPORT

I H I . • S A T . , ' ' • '

i '.' n • 24

Cooper in

i'UlNSMAN"A I , , , -

H' ('ame Love"

At the Empire Sunday

IHWAY

'IT 3-UNIT HHu'.V

<i!(ACEM 0 0 R E :

KV G R A N TIN

IIKN Y O Ul R E INL O V E "

KICHARD DIXRES DEL Rl

1 OSIER MORRISIN

DEVIL'Sl'IAYGR0Ur

«.dne,d*»Tf 8

t-tancine Larrirti

Fr«kcine L»rrimure, who itttarred with Edwtrd Artold in"Jphn Meade't Woman," coin-ing to the Empire Theatre, R»h-Way, Sunday.

The Line IslandsThe Line or America Islands ln the

.Pacific north of tho Equator, some-tBnes called Palmyru. Washingtonapij Fanning, und Chrlstnus islanle, are luw atolls which woldhurlly be distinguishable (mm adistance but for their tall vueonutnalms. PUmyru Is uninhubited butU occasionally visited (or the lull)-ering ol the coconut crop.

Hobble* Imawtaat'^•Th* cultivation ol an outside In-tMtit or hobljy, s ^ t HygtlR, tht" *"• "i iai in*, is Just st Impor-

mprt Important W » per-1 L 'U- than the mtxt ac-

tjrtrt, I«w r»rio«t, With ttt* eneep-ilr* fl fjn«Urt, think at tte llttl*Ullowi ai hmriftl icWb attf Inntedin (he Orlwit. Howem, »iys a wrlt>-•i in.tHk U » Ah«*a»t Times, thtiVMnttM «h*T>i *ftfi <heih« hHncr nfjbitni the liitlofial _n! Chins. I n s cltirnrt thst ih« flrrt«t th« Ptkei brought Mi En|lahd IdiMn enma from Wlthtn Hit *»th <rfHIP Sacred Clt», tlut «ln«« then,mmi of them have b*ea exp^orttdfrom print* ^etweeh Peking and thlsr;,, wh*r« in t»«ly ill ttwrfis th«*an Inert

st.Witlfte itiotttllutnsn'i i i i l l le i it j

ee. Is dMtleiUd W the mfmorynnn of Are. An eternal candle,

the mnrtfr't vlrtuef,In th» ihrlne It cer*>

mifbrallftl th*_WJth annl-vers;iry of her '

mBeautt

"Cm T«om* a t**i M»r*iit i s««• •tt«ln) I lit*« r«c»ii.iTmy »r«» »««t*4 tot fligUtHi \m\} a (r«atdmt* I •ftiMf' i n k Ion §at ctoiD *ar«i my eftt illU . . .««*n tlroit i»i • I * » » I MsVbWolTltiat and M.~-W«rriiiBi

It U poMit.lr thm « rathttlonwtion ferm infertinn inig the trouble. Wa« your

<» fitter »lw «n M. 15.7be "hoolil he nble to rrromn'Mb right kind of fiyrwaah to •tip the Inflummatlfin «t onrt.i-our»e, it U nlno a irood-fst your cyM A« often n»INK! to tnk« H few

inp

the eye* nbout, then look updown anil *o the Hdf*c. Pin »l|«xefci*e» «lo*ly. A few hot a«k

0Or M\i) MffXYOft ACCOUNT Of.iTS

H0M£Sf

3tat» TsatuM SerTloe

Richard L)i*11 i» not cnntldtred fM4 fbrMi

to larve an excccilrs amountof lelluc* m a f»miih, At «of-gy torn) with chopi.

'''in.Miinir tnuith rneBtn brenlisthe riniMH-tive 1|MUC and willmnko I hi' IIII'HI tender, But ft*pnunding IIIHO relenwii the jukes,it is *ifle to pound a litt]e flourinto the meat. Flour will hold andhelp retain the juices.

Rfchard DIx It he «pp«ari toa drama of tKe Na»jr tntltled"Dwrll't Play|HUnd,l( BpiBlltlat the Rihway ttteatrc, Rail-way, tomorrow,

— Please mention ttia paper toadvertisers.—

L 0 5 T ijp WHUAM L 0^YT0N Of N. J.,IN NOMINATION FOP

Via-tootNTowTHE. FIQST REPUBLICS eALLOT.

SAVf2 GALLONSOUT OF EVERY S

with theFORD V-8 60

MOTORS, Inc

ACME tOMPANYHt&TON * SONS Clothim

OVER-PRODUCTION

YOUR CHOICE OF

SUITS & TOPCOATSv.'i.

dollars more

at the factory of New Jersey'slargest clothing manufacturer

MEN-here's a g

clothing opportunity thatyour budget and wardrobe Jiistcan't afford to miss. As exclusivemanufacturers for such leadingclothiers as Joseph Hilton ft Soitsadd many others, we |f« tome*times forced to acdept cancella-tions on advance orders after theclothing hat been ma4e. Our boatand »pe«diest maan« o( diipo»al iidirect from our factory to youthrough our Linden showrooitj.

NO CHARGE

And at it happens, we suddenlyfind ourselves laden with 146Ssplendid suits and topcoats freshfrom our workrooms that must beelwaned out immediately. Come•nd Set 'em-at actually wholesaleprices.

Even though you have here anunlimited selection of new Springstyles and models available in awide range of fabrics and patternswe sincerely urge an immediatevisit-becauie they're going fast.

FOR ALTERATIONS

Netr Jersey"? Largest Clothing Factory ., Official Manufacturersei JoMph Hilton & Sons ftjrf«$»r jNrwninent retailer*.

35 EASt ELlZ^BteTH AVENUEUND8N, HEW JERSEY

FRIDAY, APftH 16. 1937PACK SIX

Hebrew Alliance DiscussesPlans To Boost Attendance

T i , , i

t i n | | i ' l i n ' «| | , , , | , | n l l l ,

i n t h e ntii=•«i-

, - j i . , l < - r > 11 ! > ! • • -

i i ' i l i i p 1 ' i i m i n i t l i ' f " f

v.ninir nun

, „ „ I , I , ( : I H : . K

, ( , , y M i i r l i ! ir, : ! i " h . i n i . - " I M:ir I \

| | , . ' | | , . | . , , n , , l n i i . i l i l l ' i i l l m n i T

| | v i | , 1 , !• I l l ' I I M ' l l I l l l l l ! > ! ' •

( f t j i n i - - m i l ' 1 !"• n i i i i l c i n n i ' 1 H I " i

e h n v :t i n ! ' l i ' 1 <-• >>M in it (••«• w ' l I " ''

. • ( . | l | ;, | I I , ' H M l l ' l i l t l " " i l l ' M l l ' t l l : i '

h i l l ' I I I I f l i ' i l l l l - H i i ' r

FINE FURNITUREFOR LESS MONEY!

J TffiM

LI VINO. KOOM $CQSi H IKS, ,v. low us ;

Complete jHome Furnishers \

P E R T H AOTBOY !F U K N I I U K I COMPANY |

2 8 5 S i m - Si I'l RIM A M B O Y

Super Hat Factory275 H»b.rl Slr«l PERTH AMBOY

Nut Door To J»«rtRo#W»tli

O P E N E V E N I N G S

WOMEN! Buy YourHat At TheFACTORY

HATS MADE

TO OKDER

We take your held rrnrnli and make youryour own initructionr

UPie*iur«-hit to

F.vrry woman with • thoughtfor hrr porkftHook will buy herh. t . . t ih r SUPER FACTORY

where •ti' grit lurjer attort-m«nt .nd FACTORY PRICKS

T H EFACTORYP R I C E

Ml nm «1> Ii'" ""'I rnli»M

In I-VMM, rnhrlrw mill

Mrii*»«. M»*ri- I I I IMI :l.'IOO

linl* l« cNtiim- frimi—Hf

II price Ihnl "tih n mHli-

•llnillirrr ian ul l r Jim.

* DINE and DANCE *

Jw , l l , f - . N l I . R 1 A I N M F N I

| , v ( I I V t R A R I I S T S a l III

M A Y F A I RBAR and GRILL

K «11 -v M v A v A P r o i p > ' < l S i - !

WnoDKRIPf.r'. J

S A T »n-l V I N N K . H I S !

» , i h M U S I C Hy '

c. i ii K (, r. K i N (. :

mid l!i> r-Vin.m M.iyUir :

Otrhrilra 'i l i r HrO m Wind, l.ii|uon '

and Food 'S|i»i;hrlli Sp*ri«lly ',

I r r r C IJIH Cl iowdrr Fri N i l e '.

THK ".SI.K'KKST" DANCE;I LOOK in N. 1. :

JJ

W H Y S U F F E RA N Y L O N G E R ?

HAVi. YOUR

BOTH FEETTREATED FOR

DR. R. I). FINEl 7 S S i . i i i l i . S i - . 1 ' I R T I I A M B O Y

K O I I M in|);iy ;mi! S'irhl A| i |

i \ :

Corrected V I S I O NTakes the STRAINOut of Work . . .Th« men and woman who get thnmot* out of their jobs, tnjoy goodvHion without •yeitrain. Don'tw«il until it may b« too l«(o forqlaues to help you . . . t M ourRegiitsred Optometrist today —learn the truth about your eyas —and order your corrective eye-glasMs.

HB. HAROLD BLAINE,*Optoirii-tritt in charge

A R R A N G E D

Carlerct Bey Elected ST. MARK'S CHURCHRider Track fopJain SERVICES LISTEDThom«» Thorn To Comp«te Homing Prty«r, Commun-

l Thi Y £ $ SfadIn Pwin Rel»yi Thi. Ye.r. j Q n

Tbomns ThoH^Hon of Mr. und, ((led By ReV,Mri. Howard "W. Thorn of fi4 At-i ' ,lanl ir s tn-pt . WHS irrpnt ly f l drHplitin of thf Hiilor C i l l f ^ fI m m for t h , r o m i r r w . i - . n n . t fc

Turn, who « H S pprliRln the out- « . . - < • • « ' > D u L•.tHJvlinir truck star nvi«r to be tiny nf tcv Eas ter in M. K»rK

"Ut <>f O t l r r o t High f h n r r h :lf) I!

—The followiiiK ncrViros will he

1,1 ,ir,H,.r Ih<> charge of thr Rev.

ro gIns! yelirSrhnol,

tli<> spci'iwl stoeplefhsic run to hoheld ni the IVnn Relays.

The former Cartoret star in inhis fiptond year nt Rider College.Mi' in sprrinlizinp in journalism.

BREEZY BITS

o ) CommBnion

(.OlDBLATT

A "»1at* of mind" is also usualljtemperament

—A long • winded man ii seldom

cured by neglect_

The state of Utah w»« named forthe Utes, an Indian tribe.

V i r -

Sermon.St. Mtrk'n Day *hich fall* on

Sunday, April 2r.th, will be a mem-orable day for the cflngreffation ofSt. Mark's Church. The Feast of

•the Patron Stint, of the church willIbe observed with * special Bervlin the morning and »n interestipc

program in the afternoon.iTie service in the morning will

ibeRin at 9:00 A. M. with a proci'ffion of all of thr orgflnixatioim of|the church led by both choirs. TheJunior choir will br vested for the.first time for this service. There

'will be special anthem* and hymnsand the service will bo n corporateicommurtion of thr parish.1 The pro/tram in the afternoon

Citizen*' hrpt M OpenOutdoor

TW first shooting mitchea onthe outdoor mnfe of the CltlwnsMilit»ry Training Corps will beh«ld Sunday, ind the last indoormMtjruj of the se»»on will'bf heldtonifht. At thi* time the cbrpn willbo divided into «4(fht rifle teamfformlnj » rifl« IMCUC.

At the moetinj l»st wock thecomniinder, WH1l«m B. Hagin, rr-ported R c»mp site hid been «*-cured in the mountains forty mile"from Carteret. It HM ample roomfor baseball and other .athletic M*

Charter N». 1|1«»

1(I!H..PUBLlH

, ., DIM, :,v,.iWTlON OP KinST

fe BARK IN CAltTER-SHH STATE OF NKW' A t TWS 0W)HF, OP1

ON MAJtl'll It """""IN nufjPON

TO

6ZT1,S'US-

I .(.mti mill ill.ii-.umm

B, RMVIRKD HTA-

i.1 ;i:Unltfti) H u n s Uovsmin*ni

ahlipitintm direct and/i>r fully KiMriiiili-'oO 111

(Him blind", «<oi-kn. ami

Hanking; Mourn- None' lire k KHtun'« .. ««».««

n wllli Keiieral lte-

Citti, Wlnuec-x wltli- rnher"---•- nnfl <awi|i Itfnn in

the war.

The more taxpayers, tht moreconnrvative the country.

Unless the mind Is trained, it be-comes lick and unhealthy.

A man wrapped up in himielimakes « very srnill .parcel

Let one get responsibility «nd onewill hav« no excuse for

!of the church interspaced withmu«ic«l aclnetions. Hefrenhmtntuwill lie served later in (he after-

Inoon. The Rev. Davidson will an-nounce all committres next wek.

nnCH^II llfiriK mil In

UuTh'i'tliin . '.Otlmr n«»i'l8 ii

:I:|,:I;!>.TI

mi.;:

I Phone Rahway 7-J667 84 E. CHERRY STREEYRAHWAY, N. J.

,!

Active people find Uzinesi an im-possibility and inaction hateful.

Genius ever suffers under onelath. It must submit to criticism.

Too much rest Is its own cure.One grows frantic to db something.

A poor man can someUrriii be sofat, he has difficulty earning a liv-ing,

Accident never makes • scholarfamous. Study and natural talentdo it. *>

A dog is the reflection of the man.A dumb dog belongs to a dumbmaster.

Animals do not starve in themidst of plenty. Their "economics"are good.

You can't get chummy with aman who sprinkles his talk to youwilh "sir."

If you don't want to be constantlyat concert pitch, choose an easyvocation.

If you enjoy a practical joke,oughtn't you to ba ashamed'1 Mostpeople are, some • ifter.

GUARANTEED 0*Wakli, Clock • IJLand Jewelry % «Repairing

r j A HI'S,

L. Kreielsheimerh'welers

\2'1 S m i l l i S i . , I ' . - i l h A m b u y

Houston's Sword Is Nowin a Private Collection

Th« *ward which G*n. Sam Houi-ton carried when T«na« won inde-pendence from Mexico at the Blttlsof" San Jgcinlo, probably hai btenlold for the l«st time, according to«n Austin, Teitas, United Press cor-respondent.

It now rests in the private collec-tion of George S. Nalle, Jr., of. Aus-tin. And there, NtUe declares, itjhall remain through futuv genera-tion*.

Th* heavy curved ste#l blade,jinad* like a saber, also will ra-iaain in iti original scabbard. ToHa Be the sword is more than "justtmriUifcr antique," He is the fourthgeneration of his family born inTex»» and it vitallv interested inTexas history.

Mrs. Nalle, who presented the•word to her son, likewise attachesi sentimental value to the swordwhich overshadows its vaKic as anantique. Her father is James KFerguson, former governor of T*x-as, and her mother, Mrs. MiriaifiA. Ferguson, was first woman gov-ernor of the Lone Star state.

Little is known of the sword be-fore it entcrad the Nalle collection.It was purchased by Mri. Nail.; outof the HeinU-Bueknei- collection inLa Grange, Texas, about five yearsago. Legend at that lime was tltatit was discovered among the dis-carded effects of a Sam Houstonheir more than 50 years ago andplaced in the Heintz-Buckner collec-tion.

fJAJllUTIBBDenlunil iloboiMl, of I lull-

VllJlllUH, lW(rll!«>H|lli>», dill)tl

inidli/si aid

1 Tij-. 4 1 * 7 - 1 «

rjidrHtlbiif ... , ..,. •)•*ft.stf 65, ciiuniy a n j nrtink!

ili^uos/tii . '.. ..:, , 7t HH»IK< OfiirerinrielU

l

dilirtii|iii(la/ Qf

ttl i'»ritfl»ij fni!rlitnkt will

.1.';. si

IMMHUMI

»tirtii|iii( • ,Tola / Qf tt«m» II to i t ;

U ) H l by i i i dn i l / o

|!r,i

ola/ Qf tt«m» II to it;U) Hr-urfil by iii«dg* 'o( Imui" anil/or in

v i n i i i i t i i i h | ! r , M ( .

(b) N»t HtcUHH l>vi>l«dK« at IOUJIP aiiii/ur

invcjijitpiiirt tB34.n;r, ON(«) f«t«l tl«-IMWlbi .. ',.. | K 4 7 , I I 7 5 . H H

HlllM ii»y»lili> 4ii.miM.inj

C t W f h l A W l

M*qtqri •l k,•WINS, par fltio.nof l J

Eurplus 20.0P'1**fild l)ro«t«-_

, • 1 j.-THfa.Ifi

lleaerv<» (or colncny

l'r»refr»U

i .5,00(1.00

l * k f»IlinU 3.H0U.IHI

H3.l>3u.1i>

Feather* Heavier Than G«UTechnically, a pound of feitbera

lii heavi*r,th»n-»vpoulW'of gott.-'bt-. onuse £*ath«» ire weighed ivoit-i dupois, 7,666 grains to a pound, itii

precious metals are tfeig.ied Troy,5,760 grains to a pound.

Tutu r'l.iuklllUei*MUUOltANUUM; t

anit lavement* ,ml to «»our* lla.bllltlr*

United Huit'M Governmentotilifalor fTilly

ing ti-Jini'cniniHi 6J.IIOII.OUFl«.(ig«ii:

<*> Alr»lp«t t)«H«(l sidles*nd poijlml

H.",.IJim.0i|

borrow-

flu TnlMl pl^ilKi'itSTAII: w Ni'jw ,irii!srtv,

I'uuuiy HI' M1")d>se.v, an1. Hurnlfl I*, Clifford, Cuslilfr «f

Mir- JIMH c-imiiieii lilink tin snlciiinl.vHft in !• tJu'f I 1 ! ' iibftvf. Hlul ilincilt Ini n j u ki tlin liont (if my kriowlfii tfc:unl brtJi'f.

HAIl61.r> [>. ( X I K I ' O H U ( 'mi l lerWwoi'ii (« Hint nubtk'MbeU before me

th!fc Ul l i fjny » f Awrli. 1 y:i7.ltt'tf.4121.1. MII.KS,

N l

AMrtKOHK Jll'N'Ul!l,OT!iANIH(KlJ. W, MITTUcll,

Dl

tivittftK W3 • «v,imtnin|t' pool andfresh WBter «priri| on the ground* [rtwittl

CarteretMA C j . GRUMI

94 Rooievfclt AtenneSticcewor To J

THE DRUGFRESH AND CLEAN

ONE CENTOn AH Houithold K

l*c PurepacEPSOM SALTS

Full PoundTwo for 2Oc

26c TINCTURE IODINE1'Ounce bottleTwo for 26c

3Sc Box of Lin«nWRITING PAPER

Two for 36c

$1.25 Bottle of Beef, IronA Wine BLOOD TONIC

Two for $1.26

69c NorwegianCOD LIVER OIL

Full Pint, Vitamin TestedTwo for 70c

75c JarDUOSHAVE CREAMWith Ten Blade* Free

Two for 76cFull Pound

for 2fi,

25c TOOTH

Two for 26,

Due to Uck of Space It U IrApOMlble To Mention]

Wirh RATH. ,- '* r iWo for r.l,

Tin fbr $i"oi

Niixferronr \Young „„,! 0 | i |

Two for $1 2^rfic Importpti

• " M I N E R A U

r ' , * ? , Full pj.TWO for 7fir

34c Or. T,,v,r', .TQQTH POWDER

, TWO for ,lf,(,

[JNCOINIMKN

Due to Lack of Space I U Ir*p01 OUR SPECIALS — Coqw I t w r i Be Con,i,

T H E N E W

CAPITOL BEAIAT THE OL»• •. .

566 ROOSEVELT AVE- CAjtTERET, N JTel. Cartel** 1-1 Iff

Completely Remodelejl «>4-UI»-TO-[)MCWith Very Latfl* EqikitHhiht

Visitors Welcome to Inlpict #& Pirlori WithouObiiratton. Special lntrodittto^ Offer

' PERMANENT WAVES $3.50 — 2 for $6.0(1WAVES ON EUROPEAN MACHINE $5.01]

New In Carteret and Doei d u t i f u l Wurk

APPOINTMENTS MAtW BY PHONF

SAVE 2 GALLON!OUT OF EVERY 5

with theFORD V-8 60

G L A S S E S O N C R E D I TEYES EXAMINED WITH CARt

ANDTHOROUGHMESS

v . , • ••. ' i

INI..OpTK,l\\S *N» JlWELLHS

msMiirtsr PCRTHAMROY

BUY WHERE MILLIONS ARE BUYING

j r _ '-'tOpening Fur BusinessMAPLE TREE FARM

Rahway Ave.,< AVENEL, N. J.l;ree Roast Beef DinnerWill Be Served SaturdayNight. All Friends Invited.

OrcheatraA. Pichalski

YOUR

MTS-

1934

1160,231bovghl U»d Can from

ChtvntlM D M U »

vBUY USED CARS FROMYOUR CHEVROLET DEALER

Your Chevrolet daalar ha Ilh« flnast t«l«<1lon of ut*d(an In (ill «ntlr» hlilory.All mukti all moijtil.Big voluin* *n«bl*t yourCh*vrol«t dxilvr to glvfyou blygar valu* . . . atlower prUei.Chevrolvt dealeri empley111* "tlgholl llandardt and(hi mail expertly trainedmechanlu far eflklenllyreconditioning uied tan.Only Chevrolet dealer! canofler uied can backed bythe famoui OuoranteedOK Tag—for eleven yeanI he nationally recognlied•ymbal of SAN USID CARINVI1TMINT.

OLUSMOBILt lull;, -. ii ..'i.Door '1'uurinx Sedan with built-in trunk, lu'aulil'ul gray liniahlike new, A real value $ C Q C

CHEVROLET— WWVi Town"siT-ilun with built hi trunk, Fisherno draft ventilation, tires, mo-tui, paint, etc., perfect. Hurryliii miles ami milttt uf * Q O CsHiviti!, Only «5*CO

CHEVROLET — 198;) Couch..1 LI»L out of our shop, tliptough-ly I'heiked and recondjtioned.All ttooil tires, quiet ! motor.liMAC tenrm. %*Only

1933

1,425,209euiMUiedCanfrMChevrelel Veaten

1936

2,019,839

KRINZMAN'S FOOD MARKE78 Roosevelt Ave., Carteret Tel. Carteret 8-0451

PLYMOUTH — DuLuxe IDiMI'DIU'II. Spotlush ujiliolstury, «IH1tires, aufcjy (,'lns.s. Guanuittedami ImckiiJ liy M\ OK 1 0 Q Ctl.at

CHEVROLET — lUIU Sudan.Four dour mo'iel a gouil «lepen-iJiibie ear, Ju«t what you need]for oculiomical transportation.'In the shoii now for $ 1 (*A

, recunditiuning. Only

CHEtROLET — Master \MiCuach. Knoc ai'tiun, shock proofi'tet-rhnf, I1BW P****tt, perfect HIevery way. A Hjiccittl J Cvalue at

FOHD — 1U81 Sport Roadster,'Appearance clean, good tireB,motor checked. Worth themoney, Wu askonly •75

•295

FOW) DE LUXE —,W34 V-8(•ouch,, 00 HqrBepewer Motor.All ateel body, tiiea, paint, etc.,perfect. Easy GMAC terms.This woek'n bargain Jfur only

CHEVROLET ~ : 1932 Sedunfour dour. Thin in one uf ourmust popular used cars. Thisjob is in exceptionally tine con-dition. You must see this, a realbargain utonly i

- - L —,CHEVROLET—1932 Busineds'Coupe, If you me looking for acur of this type be guru to aukto see this on*;. Pull $ '

(>ODGE - r 1!»H2 Sedan equip-ped With Kadio, h«ater and two•ipart tircf. A line family c.ar,»nd 'will give you good service.Liberal terms, I O C Abtf Zi)U

onvertible

'125

I

,— 1930 Tudor » A ASedan'only 2!UNASH — l«30 ConvertibleCoupe, sixcylinder ....

DURANT~~ 6 wh««l *Sedan, perfect

QRAHAM — Sedan. TCC\\Very good shape .... D O ' j

FORD TRUCK\lh Ton Stake

-IU31 f«

k 2M

Mora At All Price,. A L L M A K E S A L L M O D E L S • U S E D C / i K ' S A N ! i T R U C K S

CCCNCHT 84128-30 ROOSEVELT AVENUE

TXOTEBET, N. J,

FRUITS & VEGF1ABLESU. S. No. 1 Maine POTATOES \Q fbrt. Ut

California lcr;berg LETTUCE . h0U<l Sc

Golden Ripe BANANAS, largo 12 for like

Fancy Calif. CARROTS % bunches ftc

Urge Calif. Sunkilt ORANQEi (JoK. 29c

Fresh Texas BEETS 1 bunches *C

Fresh SAVOY SPINACH ...... 2 lbs. It

Large GREEN PEPPERS each h

Irt ii,.,.,,ia IIPB,^

QUALITY MEATSLEGS OF VEAL ,; .. lb. ,7fc

Top and Bottom HOUND RdAJT lb. 19c

Swift'. Golden W«t FOWL '..}..',. (b.

LEGS OF LAMB , l b .

SIRLOIN STEAK 4 . ft,

SMOKED HAM$ lb.Half or Whole

> Sug.r-Cured BACON lb. U*

Fre»h Cut FiWof HADD^JH ,.;,U>;

mEMEUVEMAHY

GROCERY S P E WBEECHNUT TOMATO JUICE : U f e Can6EECHNUT COFFEE U\>. YftfCUm ( '1|)

SLICED PEARS, FINEST QUALITY -...& 2 CanSLICED or HALF PEACHES, FINEST QUALITY, No. 2 CanhERSHEY'S COCOA i/t-Ib. C»V" |* 'T 'A-'1' a"

MAKER'S PREMIUM CHOCOUTE ....-.•• .^ ty-lb. barCREAM OF WHEAT ; | M t M Si*e PkgBIS QUICK [ Trfiitftft Pk«fclY-T-FINE CHOCOLATE DESSERT 3 i »

( ) X A L B L E A C H . j . t . , ; ; . . . bottlei iEINZ'S ASSORTED SOlJPS . . . . . : ,;.'. $ c w » lorWHITE CORN :.', •, u n « t o»l i O Qt)ICK OATS • . . . . . ; j ; ; ; ; ; pickagePHILLIP'S ASSORTED SOUPS . 1 . ,...„. , . . . . ; 3 . •PREMIER CEYLON TEA *

7 c l

10c

DAIRY PROWJLSON'S ROLL BUTTER

URGE FRESH JERSEY WHITE E G G » > ^ | ^ P ^ . . - VIMPORTER SWISS CH|ESEHEAVY

ARTERET PRESS

, .„.. EflUor' ' K U O R Y ' I " -X**#lW Editor.''ilnsKNBLUM .,...: Sptrt* Bdltor

.,' „, second d a * «utljr June 6,

used for such expensesselves.

PAGE

prewot them'

But that is only in one paragraph.Subsequently in hi* me*&fe ke tttackn

the proposal of diverting road f finds forrelief on the grounds this moMy to ear-marked for new construction »Dd mainte-nance, is "dedicated," and thus should be

AND LIGHTBy CHARLES E.GREQOttY

Hmmng The MarketRegardleiw of everything else, the election thievery

ten

A Fine Recordi l i n m o nd to our readers a story 01! l l / (M)ftodV'Bi»8ue of the Press,

''ih,. operation of the G«neralI ;1,.k and Storage and Terminal

i t | n ! l l s described. A record of hand-,'!irl people's merchandise for six'!, -I,,,,,,!, any complaint of contamina-' |lllMlMly unusual but almoBt incred-,'."„ ,,nc consider* the quantities and

" ,,(,h,. materials handled. ThBt the

(j , f this company has been'.',!,,, attested by the publication in aj,, milKazine, thp National Petroleum",.,• iii,. method* and procedure fol-

ihis plant. To" its designer and., it,,y M. Hipwood, we add our

|I11.llinlll(.,Hlatio«toth»(ofthhpubllcsV.industry.

•ncjii, IUVIUIBW;, in omer wonu, ware IHUBI , , ,t „ . . . . . . . . O 4 _ t _,be no dedication beyond what Mr. Hoffman b o P w h o r u n t h e p 0 " 8 a r o u n d t h e r e 8 t ° f t h C *****wants dedicated n o w on"

He th*. sheds great gobs of tears about T h « ^ * ° i n » t o flnd " ^ t y hard to buy up floatersrequiring families in modest circumstancesto pay toward the cost of governmentaloperation through their contributions ingasoline taxes. Yet these are the verypeople who would be hit hardest if Mr.Hoffman's sales and income tax plan be-came operative.

But maybe we're just too dumb to un-derstand.

MOCKING BIRDS ONINCREASE IN WEST

The moeklnl MM w n u to b»mocking the dwtroyers at wlM birdlife it CtlUofnla «nd ftttlai awaywith it. Deiptt* tfct ft*t that somebird ip«Clei In the Ifctt ar* facingtxtinctton ind til art threatenedmor« or leu, Ihe University of Cill-fornla h n very p*«Wv« tvld»nc«that lh« Westtrn moeklni bird h»«ha l tbwn doing Ms imitationsMW polnti In the stale in the pottdecide ind Is continuing to spresd,reports the university.

For tinny to 1911.at two dollars a throw now that a formal court inquiry has*developed, the astounding fact that in Cape May as much „ _ i

as $5 a head is the price. Time was when four bits, plus at mocklhi bird •»•«•« *»T . . , , . . . .I i j j - l pnnflnlnv ill at till SCUVilltS

transportation and a slug of sloe gin, could buy a districtleader all the help he needed in a squeeze,

t lay «n tha b f t u t «f the warm rtdearth

And looked throatf! • n i t t ofclouda

To the bin* awviikf sky »bo»«Where • lone bird twoOpai MntlyBuffeted by an untMB wtM,I f«lt th« earth more bMMth' meRent);, but firmly,And placing; my hand* on the dirtI began to dig, then deeperUntil I had taken root in the heartOf the soil, into the soul of exist-

ence,Where God and I met in the ptr

feetCommunion of death.

May

A Gentrm CiH„. April fl issue of this newspaper de-i ,!„. alterations of the Old Cand*

,„! ly now used as a WPA recrea-I his was done through the gen-

,'h,. United SUtes Metals Refiningn | l i m a,,,! it was with a great deal of

1U. printed that story.Wl'A recreation centre is a fine

„..,;,!inn locally of the lesson tan,,. p.rililc of the talents. The

Cross-Eyed

rl

fa r c l l i v c .

Tl

|iki i i ml youngtittn attending the cen-l>mnnstrated faithfully an ability

: hr most of what they have to work•i 'hi' improvement of the buildingiL.i'iun of new equipment comes toa iice reward for using the talents

Dear K<litor: Me an' Scroggins i* holdin' a lit-tk' K&h fent about how, maybe, it will be tough onsome o' these heela 'round trie town when the policedepartment nets radio ami some new men added tothe force, when that lug, The Stooge, butts in with:"What d'ye mean, pot on more men; they got 'emon the force now."

"You mean they got new men on the force?" Inuked.

"Sure, they have. I Been one of 'em a week or[two ago, Hnin' traffic duty in Lincoln Avenue," said

The Stooge. "He had the traffic all mixed up thewny he wa* b|owin' that whiatle," The Stooge went

er all the help he n e sqThen one of the heelers with more money to spend

han was good for him raised the ante to a buck, thus teach-ing the tramps who travelled in a circuit through NewYork, Jersey City, Atlantic City, Philadelphia and evenon occasion hit Chicago and Kansas City, their x's on aballot were worth far in excess of what they had thus farbeen' able to collect on them,

From then on, the price fluctuated from year to yearaccording to the financial statements of the two major par-ties. It finally settled, and remained constant for some few>ears, at a deuce,

Chances are the so-called floater* would have beencontent with this fee indefinitely had not the lack of finessein Cape May, where United States currency last Novemberwas as plentiful as oysters on the half-shell, brought tolight the epidemic of extravagance which I predict willhave far-reaching effect* on future election day technique,and expense. ^

it is true, of course, the cost of floaters ia bound to.ary with different localities in the State. I do not knowwhat they bring around here because in such centers ofvirtue as Perth Araboy and New Brunswick I am assuredthey are not used."But it stands to reason they would notbe an expensive in Jersey City or Newark, for instance, asthey would be in Toms River. In the metropolitan sectionthe boys only have to put a call in to Tammany Hall, quote'the current price for voting the population of the nearest

b t i ill h l in the army

confiningSouthernJoaquin valley. But In the last decade, according to John R. Arnold,graduate student. In a report to theUniversity Museum of VertebrateZoology, h« has tremendously In-creased his range.

The reasons lor the big increaseIn mocking-bird distribution are ar-boreal plantings on a larger scalein portions ol the 8»n Joaquln val-ley, the DaVfc area and in theSacramento valley, the seemingtrend toward a dryer climate inmost ot California and vastly In-creased development of the orchardand park residence type of districttor both of which the mocking birdhas a great fondness.

OeetanThe penon wbo gntlculit* s much

when talking 11 Informative, enter-taining and a lovable friend. Manyfamous people have had this charac-terlitic. The deapalrlng- gesture-throwing the arms downwtrda—shows a pessimistic nature. The op-timist throws his arms upwards andoutwards—he Is expansive andwants to embriice the whole world.

OUMt-attwam*OliH-btewers Ipeak i

of then- own, eayi LiteraryBlowers ar* known aaThey are aittittd by " .The small amount at f l a nwork with Is called "gather,""punty stick" and a "gloryar* Important aids In UM

An; »l»kr Raitln. M«4«a _.! • • l'.qiili>mc«i (t*arurt«e4 Ip.lr.. Itmaonaklr Rat*. -,• rr itirmtirrn of tar RaMa

Thorn'. Radio S«rrk#189 Roo»«Tell AT*. ,

Cartarvt

•REE

on."You mean aagging a«ke<t."Yeah," said The Stooge.

little Ruy without no uniform!

"I guess he'll get hia

¥ & & tWs gentroHit;I:i-.trial firm liere publicizes an at-< little credited to the industries

•iw us people. That happy workersI workers is recognized by every

... ..ilist. hut how many people believe1 Hi ii critifisnu of Industry's acts or fail-

in various instances is frequent-ignorance does not les-sen the ill-

s. Industry ha« its faults cer-d

uniform just as soon as he gets his first month'!

"That'll be never," Raid Scrogjrins, "because

"No cop! Of course he's a uop.

cemetery, and the next tube train will haul in the army.The votes can be cast in time to catch the next tube train'.iome, or to give the mercenaries a chance to go somewherepise, vote again, and pick up another two-spot. But to goto Toms River is an all-day trek, rendering the itinerantballotteer out of the running for further service that day.He is, certainly, eatitledto more than his brother who bysroing only lo Jersey City has plenty of time left to fill oneor two other assignments.

Of course they did double duty in Cape May. Some ofthem did even better than that. One feminine floater testi-fied she went back so many times to vote the election board

TATTOOING ON WAYOUT IN THE NAVY

So sophisticated Is the modernsailor that the tattooed forearm isbecoming as rare as a Clipper Ship.

Such it the news from the Navydepartment, writes a WashingtonUnited Press correspondent.

"We have no figures," said Cpt,Randall Jacobs, director of the en-listed personnel division, "but I'llbet tattooing is at its lowest ebb Inhistory."

Time was when the bright In-delible ink qt the tattooer's needlecaptured hearts from Reykjavik toCapetown and the sailor consideredthe daring designs as Important atthe duffle bag.

"I even remember Borne ol my Iclassmates at the Naval Academybeing tattooed," said Captain Ja- ]cobs.

Reaction set in shortly after theWorld war. Naval'authorities ad-vanced a number ot reasons for itswaning attraction.

One is that sailors are moresophisticated. Another is that thosewho have to look at the tattooingare more sophisticated. Still anoth-er is that sailors got Ured ol run-ning to the tattooer every time they

A Bowl of Gold Fish FREE

With Every Purchase of 50 cents or Moreof McKesson Merchandise

IN OUR COSMETICS DEPARTMENTWe Carry A Complete Line of YAROLEY •

MAX FACTOR and HUDNUT C o n ^ c . '

In Our PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT —

We Carry Nothing but THE FINEST and PUREST

of Drug*; Pharmaceuticals Manufactured by Midi

Companies at: Parke Davis, Squibb, Lilly, Etc.

- WE DEUVER -

ent back so m a y"had smiles,,p though they recognized

l d l t i n s fo

WM. A! KOCHEK. Ph. G.

55 Washington Ave., CARTERET, N. J.Cor. Atlantic Street

Phone 8-1629

pnh hut locally it Is generous to a degreeII'iiily credited. So for that reason

glad to tell of thin particularwv\v

The Wagner ActI M. iiirision by the Supreme Court on

IMII\ upholding the constitutionality ofWilier Ubor Relations Act was a

'•"1'iiiK victory for the Government.lln next question,.!which must be an-

"<il iiy iho administration, is what will'I to correct the weaknesses of the

on this point, the New York Times'in-- in say: '

Hir Supreme Cowrt, of eoursa, pronouncedi i.m only on Ibo Uiai l ly of Ui« Wagiur

1 'ml not at all en tba lakanat witdom of il(il><>d* »nd i | t itandardj. Th*** latt quaitioni

1 mil properly contain tk* Cpurt. But t W'v properly conttrn ta*. country. And «xp«r-"• lui ihown that tba Wagner act ii an im-

| I"•(-•-I pirce of ((filiation. It •< »o partitan ••>*l>P"»ch to tks problem of inoWrial rela-"•• tli*t it iK*dUt»l7 lacrificM the good-will>>" mnloyer. It ti wholly blind to any and

unfair praetltM" on th« part of labor. It'••"•iitially undemocratic and unworkable,11 prnvuion fiving "sole" bargaining rights"•v 'ii»jurily iroup of employ*"- It '« ••'

lHl'"•"'•> guarded against a diiiipation of'•"i"--riiniont'» eaergles over 'oo broad a' ><i,| a p e n to the critlcUm that by at-

'"I'liiis lu accomplish to? nucn in too ihort a' • •"-» in the end a # e v * too little.I i >Ur conndente throughout the countryII ^ nrr.tly i t r e a f t W e d if the Roo.e-

1 ' A.lniiniatractoq, (wring received an affirm-' '»• power todeal with the problem of

' '"•> rcUl^iu, |h««ld now demomtrate''"' '> latcnd* to t sa that power wisely.

Harold Only 0M in Stepusual, is right

r . -- . 'DWn'fhehavea cop's whlrtle—one o' them with a'ball in It. 8urehe's a cop." The Stooge was gettin' excited, "Whatd you know about U anyways? You didn't see him,"he finished, glarin" at Scroggins,

"Sure I seen him," said Scroggine. "An1 I seenEd Struck lend him the police whistle. He wantedto borrow a gun, too, but Struck wouldn't atand forthat. . . ."

"Where is Mr. Strack, Mister; whe're is Mr.Strack?" a pipin' little voice was askin'. We lookdown an' they'll a little kid with two toy pails full

1 »and."Run along, sonny," said ScroggiUs, "an' don't

I say 'sand' to Strack. He might hurt ?*>u.""I heard he's lookin' for sand. Another kid told

me 1 could aell him some," the kid whined as hewalked away lookin' disappointed.

"What'K that about Strack an' sand?" asked

The Stooge."Oh, I ain't goin' to give Strack away about the

Hand," said Scroggins, an' we couldn't ffet him toloosen up but he must know some story worth while.

"Who was the guy with the police whistle if hewasn't no cop?" asks The Stooge, remwnberin' whatwe was talkin' about before the kid interrupted.

"That was Eddie Demish playin' cop," saidScroin;in». "They ain't goin' to lit, him play withthat whistle again because he mixes Up truffle toomuch," he continued,

"Gee, everything is gettin' dead 'round thisplace," complained The Stooge, "I don't even seenonu <>' the gang anymore. What's betoise o'Bubo?"

"He's busy collectia' PUBSV willows," said Scrog-gin;i. "Anything else you wsnt to know?"

"What the heck's he doin' With pussy willows?"'That's a secret with a girl angle," said Scrog-

„..._ with a grin. "Wherever they's a girl angle youAnd guys doin' funny things, It's like the case ofWilliam, son of John."

'You're talkin' out o' the Bible?" asked The

Stooge, puzzled.'N«. Just Titch Street- William is the sun of

John Huaa. H«'a thinkin' about Ilia girl the otherduy as he backs out the car an' he takes part ot theguragq along."

"Kt did!" '"Veah.-an1 t ien they's that little, t>|t a guy

with the jip stick. You'd oughter netn htm whenthe girl ankle gets t» workin' on Wit*"

'You mean tha little gvy thai caMUke it?"'Yeah, him. He was at the party down LerTerts

Street the other night an' the women got foolin''round him. When he got good an' plastered, they

mempigpi imu uiiiuvQ, jp n l u « 4 . . v...rf „ _. ; I'm

not sure but I think the rules and regulations for floatergspecify they are expected to do no more for their doughthan stand in line once, identify themselves with pre-ar-ranged names, cast their ballot, and go home.

Down below, some of them voted as many as fivetimes. This is what Judge Jayne observed regarding oneulleged irregularity:

" - - - one George Williams, deceased, from the tombvoted ballot l«jl at the May primary and arose again fromthe sepulchre to vote ballot 365 at the general election * * *Some floater evidently inherited the name of Lloyd Sim-mons who died on February 27, 1936."

The technique of voting dead folks through live float-ers has been in use for some time. There is a story, which Iknow to be true, denoting the widespread acceptance ofthe practice.

During a political campaign in Jersey City, a funeralcortege passed a car containing newspapermen who werecovering the candidate. As the hearse went by, one of theleportera leaned over to the chauffeur of the press car andsaid:

"Say, my good friend, it's too bad that fellow ridingin the hearse didn't live a couple more days so he could

vote."."Don't worry," said the chauffeur, "he'll vote."

And that, my dear friends, is the way we elect men to

govern ua.

I TEbe Stars Hnb l o u a

By STELLA

ning tfound a new girl.

tsttoomg .winiinirstingTii

l

till not barthea manlroniinirstingTii t

officers do not welcome un appli-cant with open arms if tattoo markscover so much territory they canbe teen above a uniform jacket.

"there was a time," suid CiiptainJacob?, "when, you could Und atattooer with practically every ship.This practice has almost entirelydisappeared."

"Made t p " Their VeinsWithin living memory fashionable

French women "made up" theirveins wtlh a blue paint to enhancethe whiteness and transparency ottheir skin; Japanese women per-tumed their hair by sleeping on awooden headrest in which incensewas burned; and American womenwore such long trains that theycould not dance unless they broughttheir maids to carry the unwieldy

Bigger and Better

extension aroundfloor-Collier1! Weekly

the ballroom

'round him. When he got good an p l a s r , yfixed him up with lipstick, When he, w k e up nextmorniti' an' rubbed.his hand over hlsniuah it-was all

| red from lipstick. He thought he. had a bloody

. r._, \a wron | on the ques-•iivurtintf ro^d funds tor relief. Hehimself and to wove it offers ar*gu-••viiii'h. undoubtedly m»lce spnae to

ii which appew utfotfijf contradictory

.nose.""'What did ha do then ?" asked. TW"He wept back to where they hkI Uw party «

found thw w«ia nllon or two Id* « t h e keg. Hfe

>'" r o a d ^ ^ ^ ^ r j Hoffman

the, 1$

" i i i c p u r

* ''How's The Wolf!" asbd Th« W

*H-ii goto- to r*>f^»M£*PZP,nMylvania Dutch an' ^.MW^t m

youth, but that mixin1 up stuff W*:M «90d. ,

APRIL 16Is'this your birthday?Then, although it may ap-

pear at first glance that meninjd women born on this daydiffer widely, it will be seenby closer analysis that basi-cally the characteristics aresimilar and that the differencesare more of expression.

Both sexeu know what thaywant and quietly go about gettingit with a inogrtBtuve mid positiveattitude which pushes obstaclesaside. However, you men are aptto be more self-sufficient and willshow 'a greater independence ofspirit.

You all have excellent judgmentand a tine memory. ,You fight afair battle to win youf poinU andhave, a fine sense of humor whichhelp* you see the light aide ofeverything. You can smile at «dversify and laugh at mufprtuneBut you isn't s*t back and taki

h, —How y'mean, no goodi"

•Writ, look at thq Hibwnlan*

it. You figure a way out. Ont;your clon«et friemJB know when thtide i | Mtsin»t you; you hide i

ilikal n»W»-ilds. Butty

ffBSS.

YotidYoti b*v« «W«*«war

and yen nmsi jfuard against'• o»n«ntle» H*ro«if

Ifffl fol

t

g about needlesslyon will find yourself cutting

iplendid, even spectacular, circlesbut getting nowhere in particu

tar, You are fond of truvel andike to be on the go continually.

Yaujha,ve a magnetic personal-ity which attracts people to youand your analysis of eWttcter isiXcellent. Get a single yurpoae in.life and bend everything towardits fulfillment. Cultivate patienceand eventually you will reaeh theheights to which you aspire.

You are very affectionate andmust ehoosi! your friunds, well. Inmarriage, select Homeoim who un-derstands you.

Among' those born on this dayare: Charle* Chaplin comedian;Sir John Franklin, navigator; FifiDoreay, actress; An»tole France,author; Frederick W. Putn«m:

toi and Herbert B. Admits,

Hatters Are WorriedWorried because only one man in

every seven in England goes bare-headed, London hatters are intro-ducing "a really featherweight hatweighing two ounces or less—solight thut the 'listless brigade' willhardly realbe they arc wearingheadcovering at all," according totheir announcement.

Tree GarageIn Mariposa Grove, South Cali-

fornia, there is a fallen tree trunkwhich is used as a garage tor mo-tor cars. It U 70 yards long, hol-low, with an entrance 6 yurds wide,a depth of twenty yards inside, IIis cstirriated to be 2,500 year j old.

Apricots Now War MaterialThe latest war industry to bring'

wealth to Australia is that ot grow-ing apricots. The discovery that

material tor powerful explosive;in all stones has created a

exisia in a.. ....greater demand (or apricots therethan can be supplied.

BeB Warns of G»le Peril s

When North Sea gales t n r t aof more than twenty-elgW

per wmre tad, against .Llroad bridge in England a belwarns trains not to cross-PopularMechanics. Magazine.

Good Prescr ipt^Doctor, how can.I prevent mybaud froni talkin* In hi. sljepVGive him a few opportunities in

tin.

uctont i ;educator.

Match AccessoriesThis to the season t« match ac-

ce«»oriw ip pairs. With a beigedr«sg t;y black patent show andbag;

t, waste It in wwwrio.

show »WJ glov<j8. Wild ypur ward-robe on. a foundation of consarva-tive, rath«r neutml dr«8»e» ana asuit Ui«n enliven it with eome oftha MW, colorful sod int«r^ting

i Frawl Hubby

-There's One thing I oan tay Jo

my wile." !

afi mr'»,."-Aflanta Constitution.

('Ve»,.

he's lha

TlfsitoW Mr. Brow

News of M0««Wtt Borough inthe JKtffe*'»*»» • « *

read pi |M «i O»rter«t

CONFECTIONERY, CIGAR & NOVELTIES STOREWill Move from tbe Present Location at 63 Wash-ington Ave. to Larger Quarters Across the Street inthe New Devereux Building at 54 Washington Ave.The Stock of Merchandise Will Be Greatly INCREAS-ED in VARIETY and QUALITY to Include All Lad-ing Brands of Package Candy, Choice Cigar*, CijgtlVettet, Tobacco, Best Ice Creams, Toys and SpecUlnM.

All the Popular Magazines, Daily and WeeklyNewspapers, Stationery

WATCH FOR OPENING

STREAMER and CONFETTI

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Greenwich GardenWHEELER AVENUE, CARTERET, N. J.

DANCING F R O M 8 : 3 0 P . M . T O ? ? ?Music By AL KALLA'S Celebrated WOR Orchestra

"The Choice of The Dancing Public"Admission 40c

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TWENTY PERCENT REDUCTIONIN AUTO INSURANCE j

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WILLIAM GREENWALD567 ROOSEVELT AVENUE, CARTERET

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KEROSENE RANGE O l l |CINEGE OIL CO,

111 LONGFELLOW STREET,C a r t e r e t New Jeney; ?

RANGE BURNERS INSTALLED ON TERMS

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Hot Water By Oil U Cheaper Than G n

. 'i > T * >

PA OF RIGftT

T J

tj I , . L . S T E V E N S O S

H e ' s k n o w n tn j u d g e s . i'r,vi'rt>c>r«,• f t i i i t o r i i . p o l i c e unrt ntli<-i •• "f 'mil lt n d Inw d r g r t t , Ini liiitinL' • > I 'Io f boy«t. m U n r l e F l o y d U P i M i ;iI n r g c m a n p h y s i r n l l v Ini? i lu-rr i .l o m e t h l n g b i g a b o u t h i m Hi< f v i ' s» r e b r i g h t nnri c l c n r . ;uul In'- iron-f r a y h a i r g r o w s t h i r k . II-•'•• i>r«.d-» b l y in h i i l a l p for ! i< l s lull In*- lii'iirlid t h a t nf n b o y H i s n s i n v 1'< 1 I - H I IS t a r r , Whi>n h e w.-is :i 1.,-iJ.y nft h n ' C h o l i enr i i h i s f.' i iniiv i K m " .I n g a m a n w h o h a d a d o p t e d a Ini c.fc h i l d r e n . . Inhn H u r v p y Ki>ll'i|;i: II iv-I n g I f n r t i o d , t h r o u g h n ' l» ' i i"i i .w h a t " a d o p t e d " m e a n t . H«' t-^'iva n n m i n c o d t h a t w h e n lip i ;n w ii|> liew o u l d a d o p t a lot of chi ldi - i -n 1'iicr e t n n r k c a u i r d a I n i i g h \\'hn\ S t . n rw a i K ^ i ' t u a l f d f r o m A l b u m r<,]lr t;pa n d till' q u e s t i o n of h i s r a r f n 1 ;itiHi>,h » r e p e n t P i t t h n t l ip i n t n i i l i ' i l Ina d o p t n lot Of c h i l d r e n . Thr-i '• w . i sa n o l h f r I r m g h . B u t l io m i s n i t itW i t h h i s sav ir iKS a n d n ( ; i m i t v in-h c r i b n c c hp r i u r d i . i s f d ;i (HO ; u r of a r m n p i i r A l b i o n . T h e f a r m l i c c a i n ot h e S t a r r C o m m i i n w c n l i h fur n n y s .

Today's Short, Short StoryHIDDENJTREASUItE

By MAUDE M. WELCH

Drtcrt Mountain SheepThe Desert Mountain «hppp lives

In the moil severe environment fitany of th« Bighorn sheep of NorthArrwrlcs. In much of ill range,permanent water hn!ej are 30 to SOmile* apart, anrl about thete. thelife of these hardy nnlmnls mustcenter during most of the year. The.desert mountain ranRpi which are1heir homo are low, nigged, hot,rocky, unfor*«tcd territory. Vege-tation is sparse, and the whole ter-rain l! the most forbidding occupiedby my major «peciei of big game.Th.it the animals enn find suste-nance there, where (he -innual pre-cipitation may amount tn l<»8 thanthree Inches, is nstoniltalnf.

Column la RemovedIn the Hull des' Invalided Parll,

• >:olrlirr once hanged him«elf'on ireit.-iin column. Twelve other Ml-dirrs handed themselves on th*in me rnlumn. until the authoritlndestroyed the baleful inlluence bylakiiiK the column pit.

Ntrway KrtlvM firtan BreaflGrass bread is becoming popular

In Norway. It is mad? from gVassmeal, mined with n little flour. Thegrit* meal >nd fresh green hayart being produced In • factorynear Trondjeim, laid to be the'onlyeitablUhment of its kind it) t h eworld. Gra»« is cut when it Is inthe lent stage and dried by electrl-cally-heated air of F'nctoumrng tem-perotiiTe. Orass meal is made bybeating the hay with rotating ham-men.

Car Eton Imltatm Dog't BarkDetlgned originally as t novelty

for motorUU, an automobile hornthat Imitates a barking dog wasfound to be a real boon to driver*on Weatern roads where cattle be-came a nuiiance «n the highway.Ordinarily a steer pays no attentionto svtTi the loudest horn, but toundthe "barking dog" horn nnd thecattle waste no time In getting outol th« way.—Popular MechanicsMafailne.

The Die of TetmccaTobacco wai Introduced to tnf-

land near tt* end of thf Stitcenthcentury by the note4 Brltl»h ex-plorer, Sir Walter Raleigh, famountor tho plpe-«ihfiktng hwldent, whoeven ''took a pip* «f tobacco alittle before he went to the scat-fWde." Re w»« the first to imok*a pip* In England ind jtlrwre thenno one con think of a perfect Eng-lishman without hlR pip*. The useol tobaclo then spread to the Con-tinent, although It had first knowl-edge of the "weed" In I5f>6 whenJVanelito rernandes brought It toEurope after being lent by Philip IIol Spain to inreitlgata the product!of Mexico.

fr»nei—no, two (Itouiand—to rent me

er o

Boys "who nobody wants" no totho Slarr Coininonwciillh. Wlirnflwy nrrive, lh«y *tt (rum flight Infourteen years old. Thpy come fromcourts, from shims, from a greatmany older piaci's. Thr only rp- ' * s l l o d g e rqulri'mefit is thnt they he normal T i m e s W e r ementally. Tin1 average stay at (heConimonwralth Is threo years. Theythen (jo out to other homes or intothe world. Ths Commonwealthcame into existence 24 years ago,Since Its Inception it has had 700graduates. Some of the raw ma-terial was looked on as pretty hope-less by nil except Uncle Floyd. Oneboy had stolen five automobiles inan afternoon. Two "baby bandits"had 57 "primes," charged againstthem, from theft to hurning achurch. Uncle Floyd's Idea is thatthere is no such a thing as a "badboy." There are no bolts, bars,or uniforms at the Commonwealth.Every boy ii on his honor. Whenone of his boy« slips, Uncle Floydpleads that not the boys but he, begiven another chance.

Something tbout the 700 nlumn!:One is a mining engineer and partowner of a gold mine. One is anaviator, Sevtrol are student fliers.Out is a »vfyejor. Several areteachers. Many are farmers andmnny industrial and "business work-ers. One is an authority on fishlife and another the director of thelargest medical museum in theworld, while still another is a bankexecutive and another an authornow in China working on his thirdbook. The Floyd Commonwealth istho only corrective institution in theworld witfc i n alumni association.Orice a year the graduates gatherfor a dinner. They do more thanthat—they help the new graduatesget a start. Uncle Floyd was inNew York recently speaking beforevarious organizations about hisboys. He hasn't a dime—he turnedover a)! his possessions to the Com-monwealth. But he has been called•the "rlchett man in Albion." Andtalking with him brought the feel-ing the territory had been too lim-ited.

that room for tKe nifhl!"

Marmot, owner and keep-

f the old lodging house

n the Faubourg St. Germain,

stood outride the tall door-

tor gr»edy black ey«

louded. Just that day, her

h a d moved,

certainly not

what they used to be. Once'he old mansion in the Fau-

bourg St. Germain, Rue DuBat', had been the home ofmusicians, wild-haired poets,writers, and people whodreamed great dreams. Butnow they came no more.

Margot had cared littleabout the type of lodgerswho were attracted to theremote old house. Her chiefconcern had always been incollecting the rents. So, attimes, the house had shelter-ed a curious lot of persons,some of whom, she had beenconvinced, were quite mad.

There had also- been a ru-mor to the effect that thehouse had once been the hab-itat of a band of thugs, whohad fled at the approach ofthe gendarmes, and h,ad lefttheir treasure behind^ This,old Margot had laughed toscorn. She was a practicalwoman and had no time tolihten to fantastic tales.

But one thing now was cer-i Th

Charles Martin, young advertis-ing executive, got into an automo-bile wreck the other evening while•returning from Philadelphia. Whenhe finally^ ranched his apartment,he found that he'd had a visit fromrobbers during his absence. He waschecking up on his loss when someIntoxicated friends happened in andIn a spirit of play—destroyed con-siderable of what the thieves hadn'ttoken. When all the excitement fi-nally came to an end. Martin wentto bed too excited to write his stint,"Thrill of the Week."

• 4 *

< A woman annoyed one ot those! tea room fortune tellers no end the

other afternoon by asking questionsj'. .and being extremely fussy during

ihe reading. Finally the exasperat-;iijfd fortune teller brought the read-^ljng to an end by sharply informing']^he Jussy woman that hJie was duo'|pr some extremely bad luck. Withthat, the fussy one informed thefortune teller that she had marie

,,an error about who was to have the*tltd luck. In other words, she fired. h t r , the tea leaves nut having in-•formed the fortune teller that the•|U38y one owned the place.

The othor evening your cor-observed a tall, well set

# dressed young man aauu-dOWn on* ot those swanky «s-

nentB where prices bringof prohibition. When

1 that » highball sold for alimuinof 50 cents, the young nun

111 to the price of plain soda.,•' h«y|hty bartender informedkthlt ft* tariff was a quarter.

young man wanted to knuw^jnach a flail ot water would

. wh«n told nothingat th*t was what he wmilct

only djd bevgtu n butM CMIW «lU>g With the

, wqk thr*= w mi *nd t nspkta—and ttms

l.draaji cm the H«W

ain. The lodgers were allone. Only the house waseft—a tall, gaunt buildingith an eternal air of secre-

cy and gloom. Margot had>een offered a fair amountlor the place by a group ofbusiness men who wantedhe site for a factory. They

were awaiting her decision.Well, she would give it tohem tomorrow.

Somewhat to her surprise, shesaw a man approaching the house.•lis shoulders drooped a little, but.here was something about himhat commanded respect. He stop-icil before her,

"You have rooms to let, ma-la me?"

Mai-Rot shook her head. "9utno, monsieur. No one comes forrooms any more. So, the house isto be torn away."

His face fell. "But I must havea room," he said quickly. "The—southwest room overlooking theHue Du Bac. I will pay you well."

Margot laughed grimly. She hadbeen hoping for lodgers, and nowone had come, but what must hedo but ask for the poorest roomin the house So she again shookher head.

"I have decided to let thewreckers begin work as soon asthey wish."

"Oh, but y o u "can't. Youmustn't!" The man's voice was ve-hement. "I mutt have that room—tit least, for tonight."

Margot would have given a con-emptuous shurg, but sh« saw he

was digging into his pocket. In aminute, he brought out a well tillI'd wallet.

"I'll give you a thousand francs—no, two thousand—to rent methe southwest roam for the night."

Margot choked. She could notuiBwor for a moment. Then sheerastonishment gave hu back hertongue.

"Mon Dieu! You' have themoney?"

He drew a ihtath of til ls fromhis wallet. Margot clutched atthem greedily. She put a pair ofsilver-rimmed spectacle* on hernwe and examined them avidly.

Then she moved aside. "Youmay enter, montiettr."

* * *That night, Marg«t eould hardly

•sleep for thinking of her atraagelodg«r. She was convinced that noman iu his right senses would paytwo thousand francs for lodgingof one single night.

Then, suddenly, shi sat up, heif>i's bulging. She was remember-i"K something. The humor of thiliiddt-n. tr«a*ui«->-it was in tha,very southwest room that the robl were supposed to have bad

headauarterB.After that, Margot was wide

awuke. She decided to watch themi in the southwest room careT'lly. He mast not leave in ^

morning until she snw whether ornot he parried anything with him.

It was after nine the next morn-ing when she heurd footsteps onthe rickety stairs. She took up herpost just within the door. A min-uU lit«r, tm m i earning U dher, his face wearing n decretiveumile. But, of a certainty, he hadfound nothing, clue why were thereno auspicious bulges to hid neatpockets?

Margot said cunningly, "Mon-sieur found that for which hesearched, or else why does he comeJown with such u smile?"

He gazed nt her in surprise"You knew, then, that I was insearch of—of something that hadbecome lost?"1

"But yes. Anil you found i t -no?" Margot'H voice quavered witheagerness.

A ghost of a smile drifted acrosshis face. "I found something of i'—I think."

A minute later, Margot waiclimbing the rickety stairs. Theroom appeared to have beenscarcely touched. Margot began afrantic search. She opened drawers, tuKfted at the faded red tarpet, felt underneath it. with herfat lingers. She even tor« off stripsof the wull paper.

liut she found nothing.'The oldhouse held grimly to its secret.

• * »

Night came and paused, Andsucceeding days and nighU pass-ed, but tho man who knew the se.cret of the gaunt &)£jh.pu3e in hFaubourg St. Germain did not re-

irn.Murgot began searching for him.

She must find him. He alone knewhe secret. She must bargain with

him, if need be.The 'time came, at last, when

her long and methodical searchwas ended. She saw him, late oneevening, as he came through thegreat doors of the Bamjue de'ranee and entered a waiting li-

mousine.It was the work of an instant

for Marmot to summon a»fiaere andfollow. The limousine stopped be-

h i

Two North PilesThere are two north polei, geo-

graphic and magnetic. When thecompass ii ovor the geographicnorth pole it will point toward themagnetic north pole, wliich It ?1degrees latitude north and J8 de»gre«a longitude went. ^

you remember?"' she ijuestionedeagerly

Remembrance suddenly lightedhis face.

'But there were no robbera - - "he said gently.

"No robbers? But what aboutthe treasure?" Marmot's Voice wassharp.

Hi* • } * • W#f» K HflHWJF «tVir»."Ah, I found that—as much asone could ever hope to find of aprecious thing he has known in Hfe—and haa lost."

"But you did not bring itaway?" Marmot insisted, her eyesbewildered.

He shook his head. "That cduldhardly be done. You see, I wentback in search of a dream. I livedthere once—a starving writer Inthe prov«rbial fjarret. But one ofmy books at last became a bestseller—and the dream was lost."

(The «k*rartrrn la <•!• •••*T » r

Colt Clalmi ImmunityGermany, the nation ot tnu/iy and

eurioui cults, hai a raw food groupof about 500 members who claimthat they are immune from dancer,tubercuioilt and heavy waisUlnet.They Mem to be closely tilled toruminants, tor every one musttpend at least an hour in chewinghit main meal ol the day.

Skat!"Oh, dear, who's broken my love-

ly china v»«e?""The cat1, ma'am," replied the

new maid."Whose cat?"<'Oh, hi', hayen't you got one"?"

"ftxi-use me, Mill, but here If t•trap."

"I thought I haa a strap.""No, Miw, you were hanging on

to my ear."

Htm OrietM' WaterfrontThe Miuiislppi waterfront ot New

Orleans Is almost a continuouswharf, reeelfing *houl twenty mil-lion bunchei o( bananai a year, cot-fee, mahogany, molanes and jutefor balling cotton. Cotton is shippedin lnrge quantities and the city isant of (he leading market placesfor the fiber.

Bobcat h DettrvethreThe bobcat preys upon antelope,

deer and other game animals, espe-cially the fawns, and m wild tur-keys, quail and other ground-nestingbirds. It h»i bten known to be ex-ceedingly destructive to domesticlive stock, eapeciilly to iheep dur-ing the lambing season, to pigi,goati, calves and poultry.

—SUNSHINE DRESS SHOP159 SMITH STREET rttTHAM

Alteration S A L EW. w«nl to ttaak 6 « tJMMurM. „<

ficd cuitomen wh» tun* Made thi.

,!»• potilbl*. la tin |Mt # • h.v, ,

or*d to (We 100% « ! « • lot fou f „„

In th« fm«r«, wltk a UrfW itor*- „

tn do even batter. Tfcaak you I

Si|Md MM. MAUDE SEAR; .Ut

FORTHlSSPEClALOCCASUwYOUR CHOICE OF ANY

1 1 DRESS *IN THE STOREALL NEW MODEU*

[THE EXCLUSIVE "LfcTTY

COHON FROCKS Q i5,600 TO'CHOOSE FROM ^ '

Auk >mir rrlrsiln n k j itirf prrf<r•I r i l l Inn« |i>««4liin

Slight AnnoyanceYouth—So your sister It married?

Is she happy?Girl Friend-Very. The only thing

that annoys her ia her husband.

(Copyright 1»3«, by United Featun.Synrtlcnts, Inc.)

The First OratorioCavalieri's "Representation o 1

Spirit and Body," about iflOO, isconsidered to be the first oratorio.

ore an imposingh El

house in theChamps Elyaees. Maigot sprang>ut of the nacre and followed theman into the house and into aoo m which was austere and

simple in comparison to the or-nate richness of the reception hallthrough which she had passed.

He seemed unaware of herpresence, until she moved towardhim and said cunningly:

"Monsieur, I did not let themraze the house. I waited, but youdid not return."

He looked at her in dull sur-prise, his face a weary blank.

"You remember the room?" shecontinued. "Rue du Bac — thetreasure left by the robbers? Ruedn Bac — the U-ft Bank — don't

"The Optical Alphabet"is (or "GRINDING"Surface "grinding" of ip«cUily preparedoplhalmic flan on eithlr or both itirftcei,according to prescription, tramformt it intoa leni with the corrective powen d«tired bythf optorattritt.

is for "UW Too!And GOOD eyeiight ii a priceleii bleminfwhich ihnuld be carefully guarded. At thefirst sign of tiiion trouble, it ii wiie tohave your ejrei eiatnined.

IT'S ALWAYS FAIR WEATHER-WHEN GOOD FELLOWS GET TOGETHER!

REASONABLE PRICES

EXPERT EXAMINATION

DR. M. ROOCHVARG — Optometri.ti — DR. J. LEHRMAN

M96 Smith Street,

i f t AMBOY340 George Street,

NEW BRUNSWICK

©PEN MONDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTSSEE ROYAL FOR REPAIRS

Discriminating men with an eye to economyboy BOND CLOTHES DIRECT FROM THEFACTORY AT FACTORY PRICES. They gelmore for their money! They get larger selec-tion! Finally, they get a BOND tailoredBOND designed garment, fresh from B i W S

Last Game of the Series!

MONSTER GALA PARTYFndar Night, April 1 6 - O P.M.

20 GAMES 3Sc - 5 SPECIAL GAHESDOOR PRIZE $5.09

SPECIAL FEATURE*! T DAY T « P TO ATLANTIC CITY—ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEARER AMD OTHER PRIZES

CRAFTSMAN CLUBGREEN STREET WOODBRIDC^

N O T I C E !»e*»a» toUtaf

**••( n lM thl» •»p*rlna<-

"BOND" Factory Pric«

SUITS$2*« to $32»

With 2 Trouteri

TOPCOATS$19-45 to $25- 1

Hand tailored — in many mtdcli.

V

I •

Tfcera ire always enough Refalars, Sbwti,Stout., Short Stout*, and Long Stoat* on hJfMthe nun who ii W to fit, to get fitUd »t BORD'StORY.

>:%<

CtOTHESRiflUW Avtniie «t Howwd Street, Ntw BraOfwiek, N

EVENINGS TUK5PAY ft THURSDAY 7 TO 4 SA

J.

Caught• After Fight

A gray eafje,

, hrr(. by Condlt',. north of Fair-,.i hnving a wing

11,an seven feet,, ,n Sullivan and„ ,,ncnf the state

. ,I,P frfgl* In a., i,n had »et lor!,Hrl in the trap

;,„„, with the aid„,„,, smothered It,., hPfnre It could) r rat ft. A rabbitf..r the eagle.

,|NITY STUDENT. ,;LPS BROTHER ROB

l id , . , WM to Prow Th»t« Sin.

rr'l ''

v , divinity attttto.|,ni told the police, hei;, hij twenty-year-old

bif l l l l,, ,n two ways: Brat^by,,„„ that burglary waa

l r i .;,n.nd by serving, as his* ',,,, t,is brother, Wtofred,

,c K,|l5rm park homes.•lirH M'II >"• received part 0*1 „ ,*•* tor aewf-

V»,t Tills money he i preligion. He had •!•

',,.,, |:iined by an obscure,,. , s . said, and hoped

l,,.r,ime the pastor of

n'i,rr« confessed half, ( ! , „ « to Capt Herbert

t j , / , ! , , living PirkpoUee.t, l P Pk- Mums' men have beenLtncai-iii-' the prowlen who

,, ,,.< vmg on Edison Park.i;, >, nn< until the home

t ,,, robbed that the DO-

D|(| size dollar bill and:•• Test had kept • !

AND THE. fOK c a T. a »_

I^AM MtOWt33OTC «*V»OV-*>, COMA. TO. VOVJ. I * M * l>«

YOU* Att»-

TsToTi"OC FUNNY F A I I 15 *ONHA

>0T MB TO SLBB* *M6 TMCN

• TMIN45 LT™U

y ii,:mv Dabbert'a ^Uln-jn 1 , :n« near T t u , was•...,:-Ep of the lnquiiT. He,PTihants to notify him.•; < n with such money.

^ ,. Krocer notified him| wmfn • hud paid for tome

! ,.-; >ld(ashloned dollariw I •••"• grocer to hold I1

iij- i;: nl the young ma'ilia ; with another.

Ibbrri • • .ted Wintred, whof' -T.I and mad* state-

, .ni.g his brother, thel l t y S:;i.1r:,t.

:i i.KManily told the policeirjs i n, 1:1 <>t cloth ~ i 4 not aWar Kvi'iiUully, hOWeVVT, thefces.i>. in- also confessed. Will-j and W:;i[K>d were locked up,I the pi'ite will search a sewer

y the brothers My theyl« .!,:• : They said they were

:.:.'• a chance sellifll I tA M.d his eltorts to Melejin

tired hud hi'tn In vain. Wiafnd,|a:i >•';' more than hit share pf

!, so he could play the

T O M ©ATT J - '

ence Rates CtU Mrot of Rat CttehenN v - Only a law ttnall

'• '•- are more efficientItn ih.i.'i ,,re large tomcata, aayit '••ii. university buUetis enft' :;!ml of Rats."

;' an uiusual eat that willtie i!:, grown rat," the bulletin| i cd mi:.

r-i s ferocity and vlfCf In!< v' great that moat house

'•••*•' glad to catch thel"8. iMi.w t« reckon before at-k|nK i (all grown ratIMi.k' n:.,ny i>ersoDj think of the

1 ri' etcher, their opinions1 i.irgcly on the premise

1 " .'t catches and kills a) a year that they: actual number

"'••'!i-ii must be much largen"<'• ai-nnding to the bulletin,'•'"• b<it rat catchera. A i in | l e1 i>>(< bulletin pointed out, has

I nmiu-d wit), u i l ln i morethuuijand rats in a year.

J

11

^ Record! Slow'<J Came* of Injurie*

f'!M'"' Mass. - TreaUd at Boe-1 •'"" pital during a thirty-day

1""l"'»tf'who attempted to l i t."'" "'"rored teflectioo

P l":i.k,t,

l» tripped war"a c«n-iie and tracturod a

,"•* ttil" lust a race with'a^ 'i tt.is bitten severely.' ! l i *>»> steiiped onhia«on's•'•" ""' » v e r e d ^ b l o q d y t a .

,'• "••"tuck his ttngej- ln to«"1!i»jiier "to see bow it

" « « . « . Warki •'"""o- - P. 1 , i

''•'"> !>evi;ii y ( | r t ( | ( p a | 4!llr "WL'SI active m m b a r

•'' ""al I'imo Tumn > ' iA| ."'';• ^ U « b W > »«ke :

c l lv")g at

toUO

rt ' I1-

- THE KELLY KIDS -BAKIN i l l SOON HAFTA ttU WECOW TO KttP W t CU4TO*«S

# • '

iy.PON'TTAIKSO,MUCH ABOUT IT

Iff THEY'RE DONCj

r-

FINE IDEA,

LOOiENIMS

THEM BRICKS

BACKoTHE J-OVEN

NOW Wt'LLFILLTHPAtfSwTH NICE

RICH MUD ANDPUT 'EM BACK

S,

[ HAVE YJHI6DT ANY-NICE

HAVEl.'filVEALOOK! THF* itJuiT ABOUT POMf'

Ir .

T

A

WMK ^6R fEETH WTO ONE O'THtM

CRAW. AND '(E'U NEVtR SINK

EM rt*TO AMY O l j ^ t

rni7=CHaK|,AT!

ME FAvOWTECAXE

i A80UT\

ONEi * DO? EN

THIS4INT NO BAKERY-

ITS A BRICK KILN!,1

j-r^r

v**.

.&i t O l l Y 1 IMUSTft PUT IN CEMENT INSTWO0' BAKIN PO^IDFI?.' BUT IN TNE5E PlES

iTMEfeE AINT SOMA BE NO FlOOEY BUSINE«: THERE'S tHE BEST STUFF IN

EM WOT NONET CAH B I N ,\

MRS.VERPIATZ'PUNKINPIES IS MY TRADE MARlf

\*NPCOATOFARMS^* | 1

fSHOWME'l'M FROM

MAIN ST

r

^^mmm•AKE 1

YOU t>ONT TAKENO CHANCEH t CUT YOU * F MSAMPLE FUST SOYOU C W T 8U1 NOn& IN A POKER /

OOH'ISOLUF

P I E 'HAGUE -UNT-NAGUE VOTPUTSTIINCMER IN E M .

1 < ' u

p.;>

K

'I.

HUT OOOH Pt>Y VEN | T 0IF3

>N OCR MOUTH « n A FEEUN LIKE

t>t<

THE DUMTHIH6 D

ITT T^T

BAKER1 BLAA-A! STONE

[ U l

v^en IL

y-m.

CynicalPAR|flERSFAlL,NOT

FRIDAY, AV?J\, 16. 1937

- Truths About Marriage Hard To RefulPROBLEMS

MAJKIAGEMINISTER A S O TFact That Divorces

Ratr As NewsCiv««Newly Wed? Hope

By MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

111 t| |i '-c (l;i\>; ol i'Ht\V (li-

V'orcc:;. "lElli ni;iriiu)f''s" und

hlasi ' sfj»;ir:ilitm«. 111'1 i"*<i-

t,Ul.iuii of tiiinri:i(ri' lias t aken

l i rdU luinl knocks and

nl .UmisU Most ni;e

^ad.f-i.rufliH, vvliir'h ityikw »l

nil the hunter to deny."The chief reason why m(u-.ri-

W i* rarely « ,sum:s\" M»«I Uf..J o s e p h rollin. '- i e i H i l ly , " i s tMilt*

it i f <junlnh:te.(J whi le the p a r t n e r s , i

«!,• .insiiiie. ' T h a i is a fnir s a m p l e

,of t(ie !-euiiiik<i u sua l ly m a d e d m

\nv 11 ills* i i-^inn uhuti l i n n r n i i ^ e .

Tifiwi we h:i'. e t h e w u r d s of fir .

MIIUI- 'OII >'v«li<-'li " ' N * ' w

Hint ni ; ii i> the |>uo|ile tha t

f;iil All MKII i n n V r i w does ifljllurw

p e n i l e u p . "

Nil Hdiilii ynu have not iced ,

•however, Unil whnlcviT iroen on.

ill d i |c- lici'iiu.-e nt> two people a r e

j i l ike. I 'enple like t,c> thiiik.uf .thetn-

Kelvej; :n uidil idiUil i iU and thjit

they ejm MIITWHI where ()t hcts*

•Ijlive f:iil(jd.

Divorces Arc l)lew»

J t ' a peifei ' t ly liutur.ul, 1111(1

th.ti.efiic perfectly rinllt, for thun«ahuyt to miirry t'u thitik and b,«-lyiyf tiii'niselvu.s the KCISHI axce|>-tiuli. ilf (!n.- were not the case, theuumticr (if marriages would fall.off filnniiiniily. Thank nominesa, ithumieii.s Ihul NVIIV.

A bni?hl spul on the horizon ofnewly wed* is I hi' fact that unauc-,c;e,s.--lul marriages me ."till unusualemm^i tn In1 newsworthy. Certain-ly (hat proves .somfthinff HIM),whatever else one may Hay, f w u?apiu.sl it, it is a gteiA ajivontuce.,">W,h,ile the two people in the di-

vorce emir! nuiy look upon tpet'Ut) uf their wedlock as a Lliissin^,the world ;i! lurnt usually feels

fur them as if the greatesty .ciieh ever embanked upon

ihail emieil in shipwreck.

An unhappy niiu'J'iuKe is » mia-d bli umi a terribly t /

une, bin it Ui:ed not mnossurily lMi uiiMinnimntablf1 difficulty, unii,it need nut iit!ce.s.sarily luave un-

h lsightlyh h

Some women eojnei l l

•/»*. it Talrehnd.

Two Hue* xsomU»e eff4otit>elii iuthis wwr.able lust .of cant, a sos-V$ in little women's ilzet- Thej(oirfc is that best-selling knottyJiamtwtn in a medium blue .onethe iox collar is white dyed gzuret 'In back the panel adds detail miheight.

KusleHt Automobilo ilitivera havemost aciyckjits, uecording to 11study nia.de >by llhe Committee onTranpemtation of Yule University.

gythrough siieh a misailvimtureter wnnieii I'm1 the expurit'nee,They l.inv Iviicned a lot. an(l nodoubt resolve nut to make thesanii; mistake u^iim.

No Sub»lUute For M»rriogcB|ieakinK of those who sniff and

sneer m iiiiiniatie, they iniKht aswell bay at the moon. Anyone willadmit that marriage can be allwroiiK nl tiinoa, hut it can bo alllight, tun, tind that's what makesit worth while, trying. After all,because a coat is ripped, is noreason why we should throw thewhole suit away.

tt'e I'm from an or.lK'Ottl flbaer->yat,ioii, bin it is one. which alwaysgets tlitut- j;uu«ing (jheeia fromtju* 'luiMu-imunt, t,hat :tl\ere is noa^bsiUUite (or murriape — lio|ie.tjh»t rydly works, and riotningtjrmt'p just ILS xuud.

Lel't-luuuliMl iiuir.riagcR, as the [f*ench say, have (nont of the dis-

d ^ | of inaniageti plus aof then invn. It's just pur.e

makt-bi'lieve tn think that .such aralttlion.slup omi he broken uif as••a.sily "as thill." One or the otheris apt to cliux, nuuHuge oriliarria^e. Where .the affections areinvolved, as one assumes mi^ht be•the case, there us u wreath, aud iflUtuetions arc lacking, there IK ji.pt•W 'be a seltletnent.

41ow iiiueli wiser it wuul<f be U> 1flyy tin- whole perfonnunceby'iiturting oil1 mi the. right foot.Awuiu; the yuu.ni{ j,iUra w , „

i l do a gtiiiil dual of talking!n This is b,uuiuxe ||

ieve it i.s the so|ilu^tieattnll They do nut really fa

a .wuu'd uf il, a n d im 1111111 w h o

^ y/ a i<iw tv{ p in s ul^uut

Ihem will take Ilium seriously;

Thtj hardest Kecious stane isthe diamond; the softent is the

'Id

But Tad Should &* UsedIn f i n i n g U To

Avoid WrangleBy JANF. HERBERT GOWARD

Virginia's mother h a dguile .'in argument with dadt,he ol her evening, it happen-ed after Hie dillek^n werej)ui to lied. Mother and dadw«'r«> mttinjj in thedoom. Daddy,in u pleflwuit frame of oninfl, pu#«d.mi n pipe. Mother flat Miet ly tintoverwrought. It has been a tryinn day With the c h i l d r ^ . Shewould like to hay? related top,1

hut could not. Now R>ie was wnr-• l e t !

".Inhn," ghe uiil jilaiitfively,What shall I do? Him did nuti.l her .vegetables today." Dad

tihriwKcil his shoulders. "An! Ifeebaby," mother continued, "missedhis nup. ii tried fverytbin(c ,iwtcouldn't Ret him to |fo to sleep.

Mother was dirtconraRed, lmtdad failed to notice this because'he himself wap MiddenW annoyed.'

"How nhould j kpowT" W cfiun-lered irritably.

MpUtfir bunt into tears. Sh«eried, ''Qther wiv«a can KO to theirh,uabatv)s with probU'inn concern-ing Ity qhiltlren and gel. construc-tive tulvice. JBi t J Yov don't.want to help me! '

And so on. Jt wan merely theUejrinning of n wrangling spell.

Jhe fathur in this case is t^elyretagf parent, interested in his

;n's welfare ibut annoyed.(e haf to liaten to conip.U^iuts.

about the problems of Uaipitw.them. Of .course, he wtuits to assistin their uply-inking. Rut wjien ,aji-nroached wi|»h a general complaintby the .tnothur, h,e is deprived of;the chance. He cannot then 4)^p/e-'ciate U\at she iflay b,e seeking his.advice,

J-Jie nyerftRe fathe.r would beglad to nittke suggestions for han-dling the children, if the probtems•wer* presented to him in bnaineas-iil^e fashion.

For instunce, mother, .explainthe difficulty, tell what ypu .havedone and ask him what tie thinks'of your jnethod. For a .positive j;«-:

spouse, you mUHt Kive'ihim facts.A man likes facts.

TWEEDS FOR SPRUNGRrother-aiui-sister ooats, with,

hats to match, come in the loveli-est jiastels imaginable.

You'll Get Encores ForTHqse Appealing

for

By JUDITH WILSOW' is your supply of recipesiiirtbeoti and supper dishes

j u i : .tjl t? These spring days((0 thit»KS with the npprtit?, so hemire to hnvp-n few fonli'"tricks".UP j .uw .sli^aa1 Xp j^LMy tlir (iim-ilyV ajipetite. Todny's dishes lire.not .hiirji ,tp make ,aji(l ttiey ,hj»yi'that extra ^ome<hin^ jibont them

.that will tnnke j/ou nerve themdgain and apiin.I !

nd arm II.1 - * • " • - f ;-

|0R jCtilllrd ToMto itujs"

Cornel Beet Puffi with

t'ttfh FryH flfladSweet Wafan ol- Cbdtiti

Cofeel 1 7

S!i«edn ai i

Pi^e.pp tTe|i witS

i i V*lt

t BetfyL

Coriedprepare ,') cu

^eef Tuffs'mashed.

JUUl hutter, u^jl hptand heal up til iHe limigs AIT out.Now add I small oaiorl, grated ot 'chopped extra line, 1 caA' of carn-e,d beef il'or ,1 ',*i CUJ'IS l,t'ft-<)vej c(irn-ed be<*f) lunken ,int» snjall jitneys2 efgs beaten ntitil liffht and 4cup rremii. Whip the mixtnije to Jl^ether until very fluffy, (hen forminto nests on a Ki;eused hskiii£sheet. Hake in a moderate ovenuntil the nests ni;e Huffy and lightbrown. Just hefurc .serving put I)poached egg intj each nest, add8 teaspoon bream or melted .buttor•und a dusting of papcrka to gar-nish. A salad, cr^sp ctirn sticks orbra.p niuffin,s and Mod, stronp hotcoffee will make this a complete

•AW U:i\]on flavored getatin incups .hot WBtei. Add j Mi teaspoonsvinegar niul ^ teaspomi salt andchill. All '<• cu|i milk to H cupmayonnaise ami season with "Atfiispoon p!i|uikn and 1 teaspoonjjrated onion. Blend ttiorou^h.ljfind when (Tie (fofa'tin mixture isslightly thickened fohl in the may-onnsise mixtut:e than it .cup -grat-ed Amoirirnn cheese Alid l-'.\ cupcht'liped jiiiiiisiHo, Turn jrito ariiip liiold 11 nd chill until firm. Un-niold, rwrniah with watercress andlill the ce.nlel with cucumber slicesthat Have been marinated, in(French dressiiiK-

Spaghetti with Ancfrpty ^ l l c tSimiiier 2'/4 cupB cajiped toma-

toes for 6 minutes And J &ma!l jar'W,an,chovies or 10 \>r 12 anchoviescut into small pieces. Brown 1tlpve oi tfnrlir, chopped Afltyt\w butter and olive oil m q d4(w! to the tornptoes w.ith ptAl tp'it/fp wd a pjnch of .Unyr^e. $et\t<>p ,tlU' tiol Ikiileil ijpa({neW.soi p to start with, i CTisj)

CoHtct Acceu<yj«t

,«p the lq,o.kaut always fori»>IUs, mi .unuaual aaarf, a

trjeky clip or some •othc* .piece ofcostume jtiwelry. >M«ke a hobb.y olcolWetlu^ «mvM't. Jtce,«mi(iritf. Keepa supply on .hftivd —be s\u-e that.(.hey bland wiui tjie main accwsones, hut, shqes, bai; and gloves•-constantly c.h«nge thetn, und

you wjll fiutl that, ope gqqd ilrent-ftnd suit will nuike a neason's ward-robe.

k

Cre»ra.y Piqiienta RipeYour ferninine niH'sits WH! likei* combination. Dissolve 1 pack-

Be jjoud lo .yoyr Ae^rt, .byyimr activities within your

i s . Every p e j ^ n \vhoj .ach forty should give a littlethouj{ht how to avoid »t>:«gs andstrain, yet gti as muah worjt doneand perhaps more real .enjoyment,ip life. At LUis ajw, said a wfoe olddoctor, ''uvisrynni1 should hcKln tolearn to (,'iow old gracefully."

Regular $49STUDIp COUCH '29-98Special Prices j» BEDS - MATTRESSES - SPRINGS

f>£% REDUCTION, one weejt pirfy.fitij/I Comt. e s r |y ^ j spabr your jeleclion.

STORAGE AT REA«>NAJBLE PRICES

JAS, DC m m loe.1488 fHVIMG %imm

SECOND FLOOR—Entr«nqe T*rpUBJi Tie

SAVEMOREHERE

MEI^ROSE with law over-|^ t;UtfU>nf from economic*!

,iipei-»tion cftu give you prices'Ik h '

SPORT COATSCoalf tll»l you

hc\d expectqil to

pay twice t h e

price we're aiic-

ing. Well tailor-

ed — all n e w

5priuK t It a d e •

and i ty le j .

Mod«« and

colon. fL T e i f

t a j t e p

J»v^«iio,M Ui hprMOne, \>f ,tu i t e (JlHiilj. tu oneto eaiKf A. £ . C

ollf illvitatubvy i w n d iuul iMH' to his

fents uddre.ssinj.' it tu Mi. andpliiu lu niviU1

llMUKbors ol' the I'amiljj.uviluliuii.s.

file cere<iwiy—M. W,"

U: tfht'ColT lit fo

MELROSE

The joy of breakfast goes

as th§ gost $f cream fomgs

at a

^

nil n| ^he (FhU! mt Wp sharp knife, Cj»t o|it ,mfre,e sfctiens and ,i:cn\pvo th flpefMix the section with ,crurnb(e,d•Roquefort chaei* and mi* with awcll-sfljisoned Ff^nch d i

Luncheon £ajadJiiih a wooden ,bow|, with ^

ami in it place n Wad of -kttucethat, has bcon broken jnto srnflllpieces. Adil '2 hnrii-coolied* eRpacut into lk\\\x and mix with may-oniiHisc that, lias been Ihirmedwith sharp French <lressing. T o Suntil the WKrediontfl are fflemled,(furnish with some finely oho|>pf<ipickled lieet and fihety ("hopped'fried bnrqll aild serve at once.

Sinus trouble, popitlafly »«,cnl!-i'd, is nn itiflnmatiftn of .th« /nivnnis nifinbrane Ujiityt Ihe Jirtml!cnvities (iff the head cwuiectin(tivith the nose which are ,Q»Ued si-'n.U5i)s. Thif is usifhlly'the^exjiaroiioiiof a cold or ilif«6tion fcora thrnose and thro.'aT. .tih'iaf gymptons^re pain, hea^ftijhe, nis»l di?^Vhnrjto. fyacfinplly all cases can•be helped and rn^ny cuteti ,^y up-projviatc, sometinvef p^rsmtent,treutment.

urttripniM lov^t>l»«

,«nrtversafies or to friend*

tH, your

out «$ f. flxUe-no»t in their li

You know «ir J^ower* wJJl w -

rivc cri«p fM ipkt

A ^ h on

JOHN ) t BAUMAN633 8T. GEORGE AVjE. # A « W A

7-0711—071?

1488FOOD MARKET

St. AaWay, N.fh)Rl ^ l * ftthur,. 8 to 8 P. « .

d Sa*. 8 A. M. Ac JLO P. ..M.I, N«t-.to

Tki. Food M«>t V * ,Branch of The TIGj£RfQOOMARKET of Newark, # .

S ]•'( I

o A.»i

MEATSARMOUR'S STAR

TOP pr

0 R O C C R I EMONTE Cflfffif 2'[QKT4IO CUT

[FREESTONE

HIE

CAN

W . I CAN

rIN TOMATO

SOUND ROAST ft 2 «

ifij!Sirlom STEAK ft 3 ;

Legs of VEAL IbFISH

[ B O SHAD |b

80S SHAD IbrANcv f jliced PEARSWORD FISH * 2 3 (

TOMATO SAUCE 3 ^ 1REG. SIZE CAN

I . SARDINESL*X*e O,T»1 Can

I MAKES WASHDA.y EASV, IUf. 3 i « PM

^BROADCAST ffACffiTTI ;,RE^. SIZE CAN

m CATSUP 1

(WITH MEAT

JAK

rPvUsrs A N DVt^tTABLES

CRISP

LETTUCESTRINGl^SS

HAJII

[SHBiMP.fffSdid

[SAUERKRAUT 1[FANCY QUALITY LAJMiEST CAN

JUNE # 2 CAM

fUKEWft 1( IDER PV|4L (ft. BTtt:

JH GREEI» ( U L I F ,

HARD RIPE

(FAfiHHJVi; SPAT 2 f o r l l

- 1 2

ITJBD[EGGS

•HESS^e^>i t^.4»w.

E-feam U S.lletak Soft&dl loop To Open May3

• UK

Meted

il | SUNDAY in New Jemey—and a little.'this was April, a raw, blustery April knif-

h snow that swirled, one Instinctivelyl ho high-pitched whine that means rac-

i Kit around the hdf-mil* of banked clay at the.! v Snow obscuring an April Run would be a

(i,st-of-th«-yeer meet at the Speedway-~th§ curi-,,n<n> place needs (and certainly ha* ao far always,,e wVather to mike complete a fairly entertaln-

' (i,,i,|)pointmente, <Hsa*ter. Now this is a gloomy;J, the natural WJUel, to wit: Who will b* elected

,„. ,s|.ce..wu, thi* j w r f.,,„ ors snarling fate a giddy icream up there nearSunday But Uie jpattern of the last ten years hns

ii w u» any hope tint a sincere, if still anonymous'„ thi, Summer W|.endtarn «ima of foadliM«th.vide that narrow Sabtwth symphony of thrilling1...P1, so many of these sure, sincere citiiens!—each. Ust to make the score he sees ao obvious ih the

"hack- each ooimnced that he ha» discovered the,. Huocaes, and financial fortune, which evaded

DaltaMit ors ClipHudsoHs h 2 GlowsBo(K T«am« Htt Thousand

StiOret In Every Qtvtne A t

Ccoke AwBUe Kegtert

Win.

In n match in which both teamshit nothitiK hut four tigure scores,th« Mcoiid plac* Dalton Motorsclipped the first place Hudsona intwo out of three gam«*.

The Cookp Avenue keglers wonthe fti'ft game by Hven pina, 1036to 1029. The Hudson* came backwith o two-pin triumph in the wo-ond game, 1040 to 1044. Then theDSROM Motor* rolled 1053 to winthe final by 22 pina as the Hud-sons hit 1031.

Standing out brilliantly for theMotors troupe were Walter Gal-vanek and hm brother Andy. Bothturned in three double centuryscores. For the Hudson* Mike Sle-keflea and Walt Zyidt topped the" t.

In the other games the Price-

LDM Shtt w. h t a $In Sofrbd Optoer

Gar XnlmTFrTFor2rni CoWtf P t f y * C O S t i ^ , L«flrf- i—-i I a*ama*f ' ' ~ lafcafe ' A* til

Off«nti| G«im SUtfd For' May i In C*rtor«t Wtball

Th* Lone Stan will play thePrice's in the opening game of thtGartuet Softball League, accord-ing to a schedule ftletacd thi*

k b D D t

ltit.

nd financial fortune, which evadedp i t >>y hl» own enthimltum Into an sll-

i *..u ih Ms venture.ry sad spectacle, except that each of these fel-to «©n<nn«» the nearest bystanders he may be

l i th m a l thi t a n e d i a

; ,.»ch whlhimself an;i very

Hires « i i » n i » 7 ••"• •———•- -,»••- - •••-* - -

,s infectious as the meanlps, thin strange disease.t the general public l» either never expoied to thetavs away til drirvea. from the gate wharein they

lid tick*t«—or hnx managed to build ai—and so ntnys away anyway, They

Oifi'e'reV SamnttiIII the Reparmtni, I UK LAST THREE, or perhaps four, years,'.,,my times how many different kinds of peo-,1,' ,.<tablwhed themselves as the appointed.'„,. truck, the messengers of hope and good

i,,. again lure thousand* of cu»tomer» bustling into"f,,, displays of speed, ability and fearlessness that

' 1 |, dear name of Woodbridge hurtling across every

i UVn"reconditioned (so many timesl), the staeda,.„ ,i.|iuilt!) awl the other essential has been met, too:

' i, h ivc been killed, aome quickly, others slowly; other. l,,.i.,i crippled; Other* only badly hurt. Racing cars,i , IIKK bounced off other racing car*, thrown whetls,IM,,I up The public for whom all thea« gr«at deeds

.',,„,<! and stayed away: save that ecstatic and veryi, ,ut fans who insist on leelng every meet but who

,,.,„„ ux-pald paepea to every meet. 'i,,r instance, the syndicate which draped over it« vttv

games.

T«»m

NewaiSeason ThursdayOppoae Montreial rUytls In

Opener At Ruppart Stg.dium.

rrTV i p i r i i o 1 The Newark Bears will plfcy theCITY LEAGUE vinn,,. iui n . o . i . ;„ ft,. nt>»nia»

tnen gt-abbed two games from theCoott«y\ Lukhch Dairy won a pairfrom Rodmans, and Gregora de-feated 8oklers in two out of threa

HudsonaDaltona .U

W5648464436

Mimtrtsl Royals in the opening, game of the International League

1 season at the Ruppert Stadium IflNewark next Thursday afternoon.

The usual fjpen,ing •• day cere-

2636

. , , . by Dan Donovan, aeerstarjof the loop. Tht openial game isscheduled for Leibifc's Field, Mon-day, May 3rd.

burin* that same week the Mit-tuchs will meet the Harfiony onWednesday night and the BlueStars will clath with the Hudsonson Friday. Alt league games will' ! playnf or, Leiblg's Field.

There Will be games thru* night*ich week, Mohdays, Wednesdays

add Fridlys. League games »r*scheduled to start at 6:30 o'clock.

The league officials, togetherWith the team managers, met Mon-

at the home of League, . ™ » v , . Joe Trosko in Longfel-low street and pinked four umplres. ThftV ate Stash Sielag, BillCi>*y, Stevl MenafO* mul JohnRtsko.

Among other, things it was d«Among other, things it was dtided that the league will be drvkl•d into two halVe* with the winnerbf ea<h MU playing a post-seasonseries of flvt games for the bor

b h h a i h i Th cipt

Victorious in their opening(ramp the Carteret Rambler*will be gunning for their >erond straight victory next Sun-day afternoon" when theynp?n thfif home season at th*old Sarr«d Hearts Field, op-posing the Freehold HolyName Club. Dan Nagy, whopitched (he Ramblers to theiropening triumph at Fords lastweek, will again be on thefiring line.

Carteret RamblersWin Opener, 7 to 1Defeat Fords RoyaU Away

From Homo—Nafy Qhrea4 Hits.

Dan Nuity pitched the CarteretRamhlm to an easy victory overthe Ford* Royals, 7-1, Sunday af-ternoon in the opening gatne ofthe season for the local troupe.

Holding; t.hp opposition to onlyfnur hitn, Dan Nagy made an im-pressive showing in hi) first startof the campaign. The Ramblerspounded two Fords pitchers foreighteen hits. Stan Rose led theparade with fnur out Of fir*.

Phi Mttts Copper Powder

337 mor

Lutach Dairy J 34Pri« 35Soklm : 29

RttulU of WeakDslton* 2—Hudsons 1.Prices 2—Coeneys I.Lukach rGregory

„„ „..„,„.., Wvo baen ptonami „ . , , - .A Meyer C, EllenStein. of Nswa>k,:? will toss out the first ball. TheT,. usual parade to the flag ""l* "•

52

series of flvt games for the borObgh championship. The receiptsof the playoff series will go entirel 'ta t i i t i

With two pUrytn* diamond* be-ing itrtMl *t oa tin CwforWttk*Field, the t»«»tt-t««m U. 8. MttaUint«r-<t«a«rt»eit loftaall L«a|u«win up*« feitrvHIwi on M«y Srd.

In tht |Mlr of »f*mt« games.Copax plays Catting white theLead Plant takes on the CopperPowder.

Two. ftar»ei will b* played threenlghta each|*e«ki League nlghUwill be Monday*, Thursdays andFriday*, Games *ll! Mftn at 4:SS.

In the oth«T opening weekme*, the Main Office plays the

hai.leal Department on Thursni»ht, with the Hcraf Plant

f l h i

raise Old Glory will be heW. Inthis the players of both clubs willparticipate and will be escorted hy» detachment of Unitel States Sol-diers from Governor's

HelleyDahM Maten <t)

184 202W. GalvanekA. Galvanek

32G210

pere*l«y 238Mfl.cod 1*8

2\r>234170228

221)220202205197

will be music by Joe Basil's band.Followers of the Benrs will get

their first look nt. Second Base-man Joe Gordon,, Outfielders Jack

Cirtertt RambUri (7)AB R H

u;tta]wVt^;pa^i^ p K ib"--:5 2

lows: First place, 30',;., Secondpl«r« 20".; Third place IS

and SlWer Refinpty clashint * «same evening.

The following ni|ht tke WhitoMlttU plays the Yard, while theSmeltsr meet* the Tank Houie.

The teams and teem managersfollow:

1. COpax, John Balewios,2. Casting, 9Uvs Hsmulak.3. Copper Powdtr, Jim O'uonhetl4. Uad Plant, J. RUSMIB. Sera* Plant, Ohas. Utemki«. MtctHHtnal, Jo* BtreUie1 Main (me*, H. Handschu8. Silver Refinery, John Coroke9. Yard, Gob Kasha

10. Stfietter, Normsn Kurti11. Tank Roust, Joe Nag;It. White Metkli, John Resrln

" will be divided into

. Garni, 3h 5

Fourth Place 10'i ; Fifth and SixthPlace :.'; ; Umpires lb','<• Thebasis for determining the distribu-tion of prires will be the recordsof tho teams, counting games wonand lost through both the first andsecond half, irrespective of theposition in which 'a team winds up

Andy Kohura, IfLou Nemcth, cfMike Konci, cf ..Bill C.arei, 2b ....

.hn Kohora, rfJoo (Icrmek, rf

,S

Dan Nagy, p 4

: i .in

instance, tht syndicate which draped over its vtn•iinling pcraotiality of Jack Curley. Special trains

New York, a full-lilouded advertising campaignd i t d t M C l y ' s

in New York, a fulllilouded advertising campaigniid and encouragement directed to Mr. Curley's<iuaintancea. Mr. William Harrison Dempj<«y waxi e he would himself start a race,happened a» a mul t of ul! these maneuven. Mr

d i b h i l f l t y money nince tha

M. Siekerk*J, ChomiekiW. Zy»k .L. Zyskfl, Chomieki

,1 iulmit be himself lost any money, since that » amen art not aupponed «vcr to be guilty. Certainly

.,-[ and if Mr. Curley didn't own the vanished doua;h,. , erUlnly did.

yiahlt Mr. Safih->, Hm?-Wat Hire in '34i wii |. ANY of us ever forget Percy Sap«l«T He

n affable fellow who ntaged a holiday show'•::i" Mil Juiy 4. wasn't it? And seemed for aMM iu;ul to riches, too, for this was promotion in:„. - . with a case of a very good cognac here and a case of. i.l uiie there. That was a v.ry strange day, although,r-l l,v the ipecUde of Wild Bill Cummings, fresh from; .u.aiM.lin, tooliag his big whit- two-seater around the

. , mv professional hearse-driver could havt contrived., . ,| ,i a very pretty little rim, wasn't there, about the: .! to let the Wye go it in the linalf until he wan surei Mjililinir trafBc janut , .

i . ivrcy Sapais decided that afternoon lie ilidnt line• VA.IV. So-he went away and never, I think, cume back., n.umoted no more »how» here. The figures 1 ve for-

• •. iiw 10 me that on a formul good-luck call just before....!,-, way, Uncle Percy told me, either: a, his expenses,.1 tn the track, were six thousand and his grose gate

•• .A|icni*i were seven and his gross gate si*. WhateverHues didn't Man, ,

•> • while after that, tlwre was muttering among the man• •• •: I'crcv the track and the man who had fined it and the.i: nivtrtined it; but all things, I do believe, were adjusted

conferences in Philadelpnin. I am sar«, though, thatin- tiniKh had lost no money and perhaps he even made

•h, irouble he had gone to. But there was moneyi thai nu one made any profit on, don t worry about

> i nif a hit of same.

Garden Statert—Nice People[li They're Not PrmotfU

I MKIU'Y ME, then came the Garden State Rac-ii: a peculiar amortment of poor but honest,

i iluring, young men for whom I happen tq• i <ut affection. ,

< they're not such great shakea but as P«°f'« t h e » . "I hut first seaion, though, there were «yen difficultie*

M people. Mostly it was a rivalry, I1 suppose be-M.,i,•,•» and Joe Oraini. long since patched up but sum-

••i 'might have supposed the boys were staging illegal•r.i a secrtt crap-garae, to juilxe bv ' h e <•»'">"•"'" • [....lay*. It lasUd until Christma* Day-or maybe it>• ,„• Columbua Day. Anyway, it got awful cold beforeHack decided they had hud fun enough tooling menii'niml, and culled it a season.

Wus Dough in Roofing,1 "i Auto Racing, Too?

I ilKlUS WOULD COME the amiuble Joe Hel-IMB chap who decided that if there was money

i in Elizabeth, certuinly there should

Aiva .terror

GretorPHMrFedor

1030 1044 1053(1)

146 2*7 234ITS 215

220213191

216181211

22203185185

1039 1046 1031

friel. ( t )215

_ 2»0207184

1921£2

C * r ( DKubnla 184Solte* ISOCavanaugh 183Van PeJt 169Momo

UhechI.ocssAmundsen 188

10Hamulak 178

, the Franklin, N. J., boj, ,Bob Seeds .Jimmy Gleeson and | MayCharles Keller. Gordon and Kellerare regarded as the most promis-ing tindH of the year. Vitt hasabout decided on his infield, with

S34I McQuinn at first, Gordon at aec-2241on<'' Kichurdson ut short and May

at third. The outfield continues toworry him due to such fine mater-ial. Seeds and Glynn nre certain tostart"and either Keller or Gleesonwill take over the other outfieldpatrol. Vitt is also vertain thatWillunl Hershberger, due to hisexperience will l>e the catcher.

lBi,. The honor or hurling the first218|Kame will likvly fall .to Vito Tamu

lis the Lithuanian southpaw Or1911 Al Piechota the ntrong Polish

youth from Chicago. Both are inrare form and anxious to start theBears off in their chase for the19.'?7 Konfalon with a victory. Atpitsent, they HIT the only hurlerson the stair with InternationalLeague t'Xpi'iiencu. Should helpcome from the Yankees, in time,Vitt might assign the task to thentw dispenser of twists and slants.

851 1001 9071 With the Royals are two formerBears, Pitcher Marvin Duke andCatcher Norman Kies. Manager

224 Maranville hus been so ptoased225 with the line work of Duke in the234 South he has intimated, the South-210 paw may draw the task_of subdu-

pin cither half.

192

152£11182

976 936

226228211173167156

201

905

171149193222172

Fir.tH.lf3—Lons Stars vs. Prices,')—Mittucha vs. Harmony.7—Blue Stars vs. Hudsona.

10—Blue Stars vs. Harmony.12—Prfoes vs. Hudsons.14—Lone Stars vs. Mittucha.

17—Mittucba vs, Hudsons.19—Lone Stars vs. Harmony21—Prices vs. Blue Stats.

43 7 18Ford. Roytl. (1)

AB RA. Butchko, If 3 1Wissing, 2b 2 0Nenth, 2b .'. 2 0J. Whitney, p, lb 4 0F. Whitney, c 4 0V i l i 3b 3 0

8011100000

7

T V leatuf will be divided It«o belted, with tne winner*•weh iMtf nfeettag la e Anal thret-

t l f f ri

11.

Mtf nfeettag lamt playoff series.The first half will wind up July

May 17—Va. Cu Powder,May 14—VR. Silver Reflntry.May 31—Vs. Strap Plant.Jane 7—V«. Tank HOUM.June 14- Vi. Mechanical.June 21—Vn. Yard.June 28—Vs. Smelter.July 5- -Vs. Main Offict.July 18—Vn. White M«ulMaMfWt J»kn

ayMayMay

SMay

Say 34ay 31

F. Whitney, c 4Vergilio, 3b 3 0J. Butchko, lb, M 3 0Stanky, n, p 3 0Cliffed, cf 2 0Pastor, rf 3 0Kilinn, cf 2 0

Capa>May 3—Vs. Casting BuildinirMay 10—Vs. Lead Plant.

HaMMai

202167194213160

24—Lone Star vs .Blue.Starjjfi—'Prices vs. Mittuchs.28—-Harmony va. Hudsonn.

31—Hsnnony vs. Price*.Juno 2—Lone Stars vs. Hudsons

4—Mittuchs vs. Blue Stars,

7—Harmony va, Mtttuchs.9—Hudspns ys, Blue Stats,

11—Prices vs. Lohe Stars.

14—Hudsons vs. Prices.16—Mittuchs vs. Lone Stars.18—Harmony vs. Blue Stars.

21—Harmony v». Lone Stars.23—Blue Stars vs. Prices.2n—Hudsons vs, Mittuchs.

28—Mittucki vi. Prices.30—Hudsons vs. Harmony.

[u|y 1—Blue Stars vs Lone Stars.

170

Rockmaa'* (1)926 1063

R o c u t (Mayorek 117Poll 208Karu 21Furian 187

89

(117208213

Rogers 189

191187189156182

193190239i l l202

9-79 869 1035

AdamsGregers ( t )

177Adams 17W.- Donnelly ...... 1«8

WSl0ttvvKitzterFly* ..,

L. BerthaMeyers

206

~»84(»)173

219178

hi196

210199172185201

ing his former pals. The Royalsare strung, hut Maranville is hop-ing to obtain some additional helpfrom the majors before hifl teamtrots cut on the field at RuppertStadium. Hu believes a couple ofreplacements will make his teama serious contender for the flag.

Colonel Jacob Ruppert, ownerof the Bears and the official Yan-kee family as well as many baa*'ball officials and leading State.County and the city have madearrangement to be present :

The Bruins are playing in Norfolk Saturday and Sunday, '"the tars uf the Piedmont

097 1M17

*W •• »?Ghwiiay W6Chaimtr M0

20ii172171)2 IB214

1742S0210212190

the tur* uf t e P fanother Yankee farm,' They *rdue to arrive in Newark Ifondt.and will work out at home foithree days.

Q22 98<) 1022

..inn.. in the racing business in Woodbridge. fork thut Uncle Joe made money, too: but that wai

h f h » " d t h e r * * * *State racing in the afternoon shows•i-iaiiuii that nwre people would come outiin- S(, hat nor so dusty, and that even more - r - - -- ii' American V ° m o b i l c Association ehsuffeurs to

I w...... insulted elaborate' arc lights and imported the

'"• he stopped regretting both decisions yesterday but

pretty bad then, *O Uncle Joe imported an eipert In'«vk Dunn, who Wis anee-TeX.Rickard's f.voriUi pup*

AAA Auto Racing AtUnion This SeasonOpening Meet Scheduled

F«r Sunday Afttrnoon,May ».

AAA auctioned automobile rac-ing will make its bow at the UnionSpeedway on Sunday afternoon,

May,9.bint «eason thu new speedwuy

sertwi an aINhnpoiUnt part in therise iti J*rankie Bailey of NewHruniwick to ta« throne of Eaxt-ern champion. It was Aincnca'.ibusiest track, site of fourteen title

Bailey won his flret major

Carteret High Boob2 With Sopth Ri^erHcme and Home Series SUt-

ed As Part Of ConfertltMTourney Gunet.

Vlflkwr

«Mchet'Oaioa sgalnst a fieldincluded the popular ex-

tae tate Qeorge (Mw)•MwcTiiiie, (Unnei^up TommieHinnersnot, Bob Sail, who id tn-nthar ax-abiiiiU)i Lea Party of Ma-

Union Trophyt, ainc* Patthat was I

on the booka,

we ki4 the• . u • till

oajn of Al Uttanilc, whirt nWl Vth hit moner »"|*.''1

l Thinm Voth h m r

without* whlniDerinlia4ejP9S)ted Jen* me*q

imi there WM an option,***« d*elde4 It

W #

Twu (fames with South River,one scheduled for home and theothtr away, have been added totht Cartvret High School baseballschedule, Coach Frank McCarthyannounced this week.

Th«* flrst.game of the home andhome aerie* will be played st SoulkRiver, Saturday afternoon, Maf15. The final g«m« will be playedin Carteret on Tuesday, June 1,

One change in the original.schedule announced two weeks agowas made by McCarthy. The LongBrunch game slated for May 14KUH been moved ahead to May 27

The series with South Riverpart of th« Central Jemey C u -fereiu'e tournament being a' ""J

|.thi» year by C»rUret, Woodbu™..,South Kivcr, New BruuswUk toilPerth Amboy. Each of these te tnswill play each qth«« twice dviNIthe regular season and the W«n

ili th b t ent o UM

n—Hudsons vs. Lone Stars.7~Blue Stars vs. Mittuchs.9—Prices vs. Harmony..

SWMHII Half12—Blue Stajs vs. Hudsons.14-^Lone Stars vs. Prices.16—Mittuchs vs. Harmony.

19—Lon,e Stars vs. Mittuchs.21—Blue Stars vs. Haxmony,2*—Prkes va. Hudsons.

2ft—Prices vs. Blue Stars.,2,ft—Mittuchs vs. Hudsons.30—Lone Star vs. Harmony.

Aug. 2—Harmony vs. Hudsons4-~L«ne Stars vs. Blue Stars«~&i«e* vi. Siittutha

i !9 -4« t tu« | s vs. Blue Stars.U—•Harmony vs. Prices.IS—.Lent Stars va, Hudsons.

l$—tarmony vs, Mittucha.18—Hudson* vs. Blue Stars.80—fences vs. Lone Stars.

83--Hudsons vs. Prices.»5—Mittueha vs. Lone SUrs.21?—farraony vs. Blue Stars.

•mony vs Lone Stars., ,e Stars vs, Prices.[ttdsons vs. Mittuchs.

8—Mittachs vs. Prices.8—Bsdeont vs, Harmony

Stars vs Lone Stars

31 1 4 2Score by innings:

Carteret 110 030 110—7Forda 100 000 000—1

Summary: Two-base hits — A.Kohora, 2. Struck out—By Nagy,10; by Stanky, 2. Base on kwllOff Naey, 2; oq Stanky, 3.pitcher—Stanky,

Carteret KeglersWin At Rah wayOrmy McLeod Leads Team

To Two-Gam« TriumphOver McManus Associa-tion.

Fight For 3rd PlaceIn Pin Loop ContinuesKlain Cleaners, JBknj. Moor*,

And KCJWS DeHvery Sepa-rated By Only Two Camel.

. Although the spotlight of inter-est Is focused on the two-way fightfer ftrtt placo between Such'i andWaahington Oarage, the threeteam battle for third position irages on.

Separated by only two g»me»,two of three teams fighting forthird place suffered two-game set

J --Vs. Copax.10—Vs. C* Powder.17—Vn. Lead Plant.

~V«. Scrap Plant,y 1 -Vi. Silver Re(ln«nf.

June 7--V«. Smelter.June 14—Vs. Main Office.June 31—V». Tank House.June 2H—VII. Mechanical.July r». Vo. White MetalJuly 12—VK. ?ard.Mtnifer: SUT* Ham«Ult.

Mny 3--Vs. Lead Plant.May 10-Vs. Canting Buildtiif.May 17—Vs. Copax.Kay V\~-Vs. toeltar.June 8—V». Tank Home.June 10---Vs. Main Office.June 17—Va. White Metal.June 24—Vs. Scrap Plant.July 1—Vn. Yard Department.July 9—Vs. S l W Rennery.July 16—Vs. Mechanical.Manaitr: J. CTDonn.ll.

UaJ Man!May J—Vs. Cu Powder,May 10—Vs. Copax.May 17-Vs. Casting Building.May 27—V'. Tank Hou«e.June »- -Vs. White Metal.June 10—Vs. Mechanical D«pt,June 17—Vs. Yard.June 24—Vs, Silver R«finery. •July 1—Vs. Scrap Plant.July !)—Vs. Smelter.July 10—Vs. Main Office.

i J. RWML

Hitting a score of 1922 in thelast game, the Carteret bowlers inthe Railway Recreation Leaguesurprised even themselves at Rail-way Monday night when they tooktwo out of three games from tieMcManus Association keglers. TheCarteret team won the second andthird games.

Ormy McLeod, anchorman forthe Carteret team, turned in anaverage of 219 for flie night withscores of 181, 246 and 229.

McMamit Aon. (1)Chapman $03 191PemWton !?& \di

backs this week. The Klein Cleaners dropped iwo garnet to the teagut: leading Suchmen while BeiijMoore lost a pair to Price's. Theonly team to (am* through thisweek was the Carteret News Deliv«iy outfit which defeated l.ehit'i'.s in two out of three gmn«s.

CARTERET INDUSTRIALLEAGUE

Team SUwJisiW L

8uch'» ei 20Washington Oarage 9K 20Klein Cleaners 42 3D•enj. Moom , 41 40Carteret News Del . 4 0Pri««s 81 60J. B. Berry 26 53Lohrer's n W

Remlti of WeekSuch's 2—Klein Cleaners 1.Price's 2—Benj. Moore 1,Carteret News Del I— Lehrer's 1

Swk't (1)Lucas f 202Osyf 21JMedvetx 104Amundnon 179Han-ivan 219

BeitemeyerGoger

\di188

1

159i l l

178 S00 213

9S0 i)0!909Carierat it)

Cherry l « 169 248Mesko 194 «05 2ftl)Scarpitto 1&7 814 167F. Donnelly 149 KIT 1B4McLeod 181 248 229

~m 091 1022

185195164166202

169179,160164218

967 912Klein Cl«M«n (1 )

ieioert ...„:,.... 204 182• ' ; : \ t S | 184

180191

se 171MI&Iec«s 170

The scores:

Sufchinski

910

15!)lflO1B0214212

895 925

165 1691801

i who competed regwent on to win the

it by winning Un-

andtrMk engin-i « i k d

tatUHpl^y; "Wowlbriagels «».

w»"*will

tari

compiling the best recent o;basiti nt these, conference (r»m«.will be awarded the right to Np>.resent Central ifttm % tha (JMtt;er Newark high scnobl lateuMtournament,

Carteret recently acceptedbid to partirip*4«. Is tfta Ktwatktourney. As a matter of fact thfpur other conference t 'hav« tcot In '"the team to

lfr—Hudsans vs. Lone SUrs.15—Blae 8Urs vs. Mittuchs.ti—grfees vs. Harmony.

0 T

Tlf«re Or*> 2 Game*T U ^ ' Big Fivo

Theto tke _bin) fliatoft

tneoaa iW;he short en

dropped two gamesW'» Big Five ia a apB-»t toe Slovak atie|»

MO,Q. The Tilers wonRtnf |ut «me out onin tie last two,Tlgar*

Sloan 160188

l i b s T i Open SeasonSunday With AmboyCarteret Team "to Usher In

Campaign At Brady's OvalAgabat P e r t h AmboyUkea.The Ukrainian Athletic Club

will open its baseball union thisSunday afternoon at Brady's «p-posing the Perth Amboy \ I ' 6 s - *•"ther John Uundiak will threw eutthe first ball, flame time is 2 o'-:lock.

The Uk«s boast of haying oneof the moat active, athletic organ-isations in town. During the pastsix1 ye.iis they have won exactly100 games and lost only 45.

The Ukes have entered a teamin both the Intermediate and Jua-

SufchinskiOodemad 169 180Donovan 200Toth 1»6 164tzelag 181 U8Undon : 168 149 IDSMai _ .,.. 187 1&7 147

PrkeBolewin 180Qinde 181Soltiit 174SkurHt 190

itZ 757 880Meort't (1)

194 189 169178 220178 135170 188183 162

Scrap PlantMay fl—Vs. Silver Hennery.May 13—Vs. Main Office.May 20—VH. Mechanical.May 24—Vs. Caating Building.May fil—Vs. Copax.June 11—VB. White Metal.June IK—Va. Tank House,June 24—Vs, Copper Powder.Jul» i_-Vs. L«sd Plant.July 8—VH, Yard.July lfi—Vs. Smelter.M»ni|«r: CKarUt ""

Mcttianictl >Mny Ci— Vs. Muin Office.May li—Vs. Silver Refinery.May 20—Vs. Scrap Plant.May 28—Vs. Yard.June 4—Vs. Smelter. ; .:June 10—Vs. Lead Plant.June 14—Vs. Copux,June 2!i—Vs. White Metal.Junu 2H— VH. Custini?.July H—Vs. Tunk House.July lfi—Vs. Cu Powder.Manager: J»e Sartllh).

Main O«ceMay 8—Vs. Mechanical.May 13—Vs. Scrap Plant.May 20—Vs. Silver Refinery.May 28—Vs. White Metal.June 4—Vs. Yard.June 10-—Vs. Copper Powder.June 14—Vs. Casting.June 25—Vs, Smelter.July 2—Vs. Tank House.July 5-—Vs. Copax.July 16—Vs. Lead Plant.Manafar: H. Handichu.

Sllv«r RtftaaryMay 6—Vs. Scrap Plant.May 13—Vs. Mechanical.May 20—Vs. Main Office.May 24—VB. Copax.May SI—Vs. Caating Building.'June 11—Vs. Yard Dflpt.June 18—Vu. Smelter.June 24—Vs. Lead Plant. IJuly 2—Va. Whita, Metal. •July 9—Vs, Copper Powder.July 16—Vs. Tank House.

[ Manafcf: John Saroka.

Yard D»p»rtmentMay 7—Vs. White Metal.May 14—Vs. Tank House.May 21—Vs. Smelter.May 28—Vs. Mechanical.June 4—Vs. Main Office.June 11—VB. Silver Refinery.June 17—VH. Lead Plant.June 21—Vs. Copax.July 1—Vs. Copper Powder.July 8—Vs. Scrap Plant.July 12—VH. Casting Building,Manager: G. Kasha.

860 803 874

Carlsret Hewt D«li«»ry (2)^hodosh 190 173 186Malkus

VoiiakElliott,

195152178

StoJkaftW

(»)18019214S163

Uazenuki 167

Korneluk8«*«ickt

in both the Iior Recreation loopy.

In a recent practice game withthe Rocknes the Ukes showed up

h h l t b h dwell although they lost by the dole«oore of 6-5. '

The team will participate againthis year in th« State UkrainianD«y celehratiOD. to* oft slated fn

Vfigtae "IfoteF miitk wUlmanage the t e w thi» sei&on. Hecan be reaiiad at I4Q tobsaveltAvenue, Oarteret.

The mM taaskta «t MichaelBobenchlkTWsltsr BobencWk, Mi-vhael Ka*9, JKiNph Keimian, Jos-

Cawlei Greater, AJ

1521»9182

892

159ISO£30179152

16715b155208

165171)216147170

881 870 877

Vlork It|M*tta4 qf at s»|ne4 qf teini « fHfte, at s»|ne

heVf Ut Nt*««J«e|| U ait «wieuntN* 4*4 Jlcrt to

wtrh ii (t *«w tomn rnfim-op«d hand, «t Wk ev «r|)|. thethjus wUta w M ai*]i »eW*ve ire

SmelterMay 7—Vs. Tunk House.May 14—Vs, White Metul.May 21—Vs. Yard.May 27-~V». Copper Powder.June 4—Vs, Mechanical.j u n e 7—Vs. Casting Building.June 18—.Vs. Silver Refinery.June ZS—Vs. Main Office.Juno 28—Vs. Copax.July «—Vs. Lead Plant.July 10—Vs. Scrap PUmt.Manager: H. KmjU,

Tank HmutMay 7—Vs. Smelter.May 14 - V s . yard O«Pt.May 21—Vs. White Metal.May 87—Vs. Lead-Plant.June 3—Vs. Copper Powder.June 7—Vs. Copejc,June 18—Vs. Scrap Plant.June 21—Vs, Casting Building.July 2—Va. Main Office.July 8—Va. Mechanical.July 10—Vs. Silver Refinery,MaMgtri J?« NaflT'

White MetalMay 7—Vs. Yard Dept.May 14—Va. Sm«iter,

Say 21—Vs. Tank House.ay 28—Vs. Ma|n Office.

June 3—Va. Lead Plant.June 11—V«. Strap Plant.June 17—Vs. Copper PowderJune 26—V». MeonaniAl. ,July 2 - V B . Silver Refinery./July 5—Vs, Casting BuiJdimrJuly 12—Vs. Copes.

135

. ; * .*• ' j'-i\,•'j-V^l.i^itL-'1-..

PA(;E TWELVE

TILDEN FEATURESTENNIS ATRUTGERSVinny Richards Hi* Foe in

Wednesday Match AtNew Brunswick

Wilh.-im T !% liiH" Til-di'ii. \«n)i !in11 rulrr of the.•tniiittMir tennis world Hiuinmv ;i protV-i-ii'tiiHl star, willmeet Vinnv KirhHnls, firsttil' the top-ilijflit iimatpurs toI inn td the money makinjf

FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1937

MAY VOTE BY AIRWITH NEW DEVICE

f i inie . \Vi-i!:cHl:iy infi l l » N °cluck in I'II- i iulRcrs U n i v e r s i t yuyinn;r-tiir> 1 ih nil nililrd ft 'st i irc nnI he l("ik'''r S | i i inr y i n r t s sc-hediiliv At tin- w i n 1 limi1, J i l ' i Halo,f i i imrr . l i i | i i i i i i-c Davis C u p ac*,will jilny Al ChHpin Jr., a n o t h e riimkihk' .nniiti-iii of H f e w y e a r siiKii I'I .IIUHmjt the. HinjflfS engage-nii-nK Tililcti ami S a t o wil l p»irin Min'i I t i iha ids and ( h t p i n in ftlinlilili'i mutch,

The l!ntKiT< v m s i t y triirk t e a mnpi'ii'- its <i'H*iii on N e i l s n n Fie ldtmnonow Huninst SI. Johns ofHniiiklyn, unil will hi' installed thef : H ( i r i l c

A Munich wcMkcnod cmmidcr-:ihly HI the ^hoitiT distances by in-cliKiliilit v and graduation, theSou let will put a -trting team on»hr liidil, led l>y I'he Smith, I. C.I A indiinr two mill1 ohnmpiun,anil Kiitz 'I'ciit.-ii'hert, capableSr;ii|ci ri 'pirjt tntHliy jni the fieldevents. Next * Friday, severalini'inlicis uf tin- team will travelId IMuliidi-l|ihiii tn purtifipute inthe annual I'rmi Kflays.

St icken Face SwarthmoreThe undefeated lacrosse team,

• liich piled up 1" points in de-leatiiiK f. f N. Y. last Saturday,will inert Swiiithmorv tomorrowat Nwarthmnri', ,ind should defeatthe darnel, althiiiinh not with theease with which it mvamped theAlumni and the lavender.

With iL< anrnml Southern tripbehind i* on which it Rained muchneeded experience while absorb-ing thier defeats, the baseballteiiiii faces its first metropolitanrival when F<irdham come.ii toNeilsim Field Wednesday after-noon, Ami unless the Scarlet ninedevelops hitting strength, it islikely Ihiii the Kama, perenniallya power in collegiate, baseball cir-cles, will K<> home with a victory,

I'rinu'ton will be host to theRutgers tennis team Thursday,and.the Scarlet netmtn, weakenedby Kiaduiitiini urn] with only twoveterans available, will probablyfind the 'finer ton difficult an as-signment for their opening en-

—Pleate mention this paper teadvertisers; it heloa you, it help,them >r hefo" your naner.

The amoiingly washable

Wall Finiih

WoodjbridgeHwdwareCo74 M*n Street,

E

• Perfect for kltchen5,bathroomi,

stairways, nurseries recreation

looms woodwork radioton.

Whisk away finger jmudges,

dirl grease spoil easily and

quickly with soap and water

S W Semi Lustra comei in 12

beautiful tinti

See them today

QUART . . .

tlusweekSHERW/N-W/UMMS

FLOOR WAXI pint 5 W Flo Wu* ar,d Long

i Appllcqfur

tar •GUSHINO.

HKW IUSIIK

SHCRWfN.WJLLMMS

Furniture Polishi ItiMar liavni no oily

flits to fingtr punl.

19'

Gadget Record* Responseof Radio Audience.

Nfw York.—A liny electricalfidget, filled the Ridlovoter. maripeed the time when « preildent ofthe United State* mar itep bcfOTt Imicrophone, atk a qucttlon of hiiradio Iliteners concerninf torn*question of public policy and re-ceive »n Immediate reply frommillions.

The question may be: "Do youwant war'" Or: "!#iall we buildmore battlethipj'" Or: "Do you favor a larger appropriation for relief?" Whatever the question, everyIlittener by means of the Radiovoteron the receiving set could flash ananswer back.

Farnmi m Civic AB»lm.The Radiovoter was designed by

Rational Electric Ballots. Inc. Itsuse in taking public referendum* orIn conducting forums on civic ques-tions Is within the realm of possi-bility, believes Dr. Nevil MonroeHopkins, president of the company.

The Radiovottr work* this WIJ.At the start of a program the

announcer presses a button whichcauses an audible signal to bebroadcast. The signal will be re-ceived by all sets tuned in on theprogram. In sets equipped with aRadiovoter, the signal will trip arelay and In so doing Impose a"reactance load" upon the substa-tion of the power company whichsupplies electricity for the Individualset.

"The cumulative load," Hopkinsexplained, "is recorded on a re-actance meter In the substation andby means of a telemeter in thebroadcasting studio."

Obtain Visible Court.Thus, by broadcasting the signal

at various Intervals during the pro-gram, the studio will "obtain an in-stantaneous and visible count of theRadlovoter-equipped sets tuned tothe program."

By means of a knob attached tothe Radiovoter the listener will beable to respond when the announcerasks a "yes" or "no" vote on theprogram's merits or upon otherquestions.

It will not be neceBBary to waituntil all receiving sets are equippedwith Radiovoters, it was explained,to get an accurate gauge of reac-tion from the radio public. By know-ing what percentage of sets in agiven area are so equipped, the stu-dio will be able to compute arith-metically what the general reactionwould be.

Indian Population Gainiin Numbers During Year

Washington,—Showing a 1 percent gain ohr 1935, 334,013 Indiansare now registered on federal rolls,according to the Indian bureau. Asdenned by the federal authorities,an Indian is a person of Indianblood who acquires certain rightsthrough wardship, treaty or Inher-itance.

The population on the governmentrolls is not necessarily domiciledon or near Indian reservations.Many on the rolls live thousands ofmiles away.

Oklahoma still boasts the largestIndian population. Including the fivecivilized tribc , the Miami and the1'eoria Indians, the state has 96,244Indians, or 28.8 per cent of lh«na-lional total. Arizona ranks seCTndwith 45.013, followed by New Mexicowith 35.570, South Dakota with 27,-401, and California with 23,824. Fiveother states have an Indian popula-tion of 10,000 or more—Montana,Minnesota. Washington, Wisconsinand North Dakota.

The largest tribes are the Nav-ajo, the Sioux and the Chippewas,with respective counts of 44,078, 35,-412 and 26,127.

ScientitU Off to StudyMass Suicide of Whales

Johannesburg—A party of scien-tists from the South African muse-um has just left here for a lonelybay on the Cape coast to investigatethe mass suicide of 50 false killerwhales, which flung themselvesashore on the jagged rocks.

$choolboys who had been fishingnearby told how they saw the hugeblack creatures rushing toward theshore, spouting great jets and mak-ing a terrific noise.

The reason for the mass suicide itbelieved to lie in an undersea dis-turbance terrifying Ihe whales. Justprior to the occurrence the sea wasnoticed to be highly phosphorescent.

Queer Names Foundon Harvard Rolls

Cambridge, Mass. - Kai suiNimmanahaeminda of Chieng-mai, Siain, was credited with pos-sussing the longest name In Har-vard university.

Interpreted from Siamese, thename means "good luck" an4"creation of gold."

There was too much competi-tion to award anyone th« titleof having the shorte»t name.Those in the contest were Y. Kjiof Peiping, C. Y. Lo of Nanking,1' S. Ou of Kwangsu, and E R.M. Wu id Honolulu.

Other names among the atu-dent body included H. a. X.u'Aeth of England, Mem.. Tingand Tpong of China, I. Pu».( 3 .Schur, and A. Shuh.

News of All Cwttnt Borontfh i»the Press. th« moat widely

mi wn is

FINE AUTO RACE YEARFORESEEN AT READINGHmkinton Leneket S*a-

Witk AAA ShowAt Fmrgrmmis

Specil mmrlfrl obMrTtra whopay more than paning attentionto matter* pertaining to the auto-motive not only believe this willbe the ifrnteM year in Watory for

pa.olime, but that theofficial Hankinson inaugural atReading Sunday, April 25, will M«thr irre«tp«t rmtpourirtgf of spiee-

talent that city hatever hud.

There who frequent the ga-rages follow the trad* papers andfrnlprniT.p with driven and me-chanics contend that more than (SOmpable machines will be rolledout for the iiuiilifyinjt trials oneweek from next Sunday Theyreport there will be more newcars ready for action than in jinyyear since tho iriRsntie disturbancein Kuntp'1 that closed its enjrajcp-merit »n November 11, 11*18, midthat the irlmifierl speed heroes ofestablished reputation will face «most, ilnnpfluus crew of up HIII!

So fin the new talent has beenin lilinR entries. This is due

lui-Rely in the fact they have not

ANGLERS GUARANTEEDQUAHTITIESOF TROUTSeason Began Yesterday

Will Run VMHJpiyJS

Miles of streams well stockedwith large brook, brown and rain-bow trout from the wnrld-fatrfousHackettstown Fish Hatchery whichis experiencing one of the busiestperiods of its history, will be readyfor New Jersey's enthusiasticarmy of licensed anglers through-out the trout season which openedyesterday, the State Fish andGame Commimiion announced to-day.

Good fishing conditions are an-ticipated throughout the State bygame wardens who have workedincessantly for weeks transportinghundreds of thousands of trout tothe streams. Rod and reel sports-men ran be assured that many ofthe streams contain big ftghtiogfish of unusual size. The seasonremains open from April 16 toJuly ir..

There will be no let-up in theport as the jeasnn advances as

tens uf thousands of adult ftshhave been held in reserve at thehatrhpiy pools for distribution atintervals into streams as fast asthe army of anjjlcrs takes thornout. This year New Jersey will

The "gUterlBC C*m»IH<*«"A "stperlng commlttoe" li an In-

formal committee in each house olcongress, dominated by tht leadingmembers of the majority partyIn the body, which determines theorder In which business shall betaken up by the house. In the homeot representatives the steering com-mittee is practically *ynonymouswith the committee on rules, whichis vested with the power of report-ing a special rule placing iny Im-portant measure nhead of ordinarybusiness.

hour period. Game wardens havebeen instructed to distribute thetrout so that the 48-hour ban will!not interfere with weed-end fish-ing.

Trout to be legally taken duringtho season must be seven inches insiie. The daily bag limit is 10 fish.,Following tho cloning of tho Spring.trout season on July IB, it will here-opened on September 1 for a'30-day period to permit furthersport by liaensed fishermen.

flicially reuisterod with the AAA I continue its record of lending nilrnntest iioHrd and have not re- "'her Stales in the distribution ofreived nniry blanks. Sustaining Hilult trout for the sport of li-his ((intentinn iK the flood of mailcieived daily at the office ofKnlph A Huitkiniwn, speed im-)ic-.Mi!iii making information as(i the priKyedure necessary fureuistmtion. These tyros will be

Hilmitted to the competition ontemporary permits a* tne rule of'he AAA forbids the registration:if a driver until he has competedunder Ht lea l aix such permits toprove his ability.

ALLEGHENIES HAVEBIG STONE CHIEF

Lo, these many years the des-tinies of White Sulphur Springs.once a famous hunting ground ofvarious tribes of Indians during sea-sonal migrations from the East tothe plains of the Wa»t, have beenfaithfully guarded unknown to whitemen by an old Indian chief, as yetunnamed.

Supreme for centuries in the stonysilence of a wooded wilderness nearthe crest of the Alleghenies, thisageless Indian was recently dis-covered high up in the mountainsby colonists of the Gceenbricr whilehorseback riding on Hie nearbyBob's Hidge Trail, writes a WhiteSulphur Springs. W. Va., corre-spondent.

This old chief, formed of hugerocks, gives the Alleghenies an "OldMan of the Mountains," somewhatsimilar to the famous stone headseen profile in the PresidentialRange of the White Mountains inNew Hampshire. The old chief of jthe Alleghenies, however, differs, inthat the likeness is a front view ofhis face, which reveals in a strik-ing manner the high cheek bonesand other facial characteristics ofthe Indian.

censed anglersQ|bfied 4ft Hourt

TrWnt utrpms during the M'HKUIIwill be posted for 48 hours afterrestocking. Metal BIRHS will heposted Ht points where the stock-ing hus taken place to warn sports-men against lishinR during the 48-

Don't Mils These Values

SATURDAY ONLY

HALFSOLES

Women'*

Men'i

and

Chilli ren't

WHITEOAK

PRESENTTHIS AD

To Our CarteretCUSTOMERS!SCHMAEUNG'S MARKET INC.

Schmae-ling's Market, Inc. of 61 Cherry Street and1657 Irving Street has moved both places of business to

1483-1485 MAIN ST, RAHWAYFormerly the Strieker Building, between Cherry and

Lewis Streets, and is now open for business.

This market is owned and operated by GusSchmaeling, who has been in business on CherryStreet fcr over 30 years. This market will have noconnection with any other market in the city and willoperate as usual under the original name as establish-ed a number of years ago, namely "Schmaeling'*Market, Inc."

We are operating a modern combination marketcarrying a full line of

Prime Meats, Groceries, Seafood,Fresh Fruits & Vegetables

A capable staff of employes will be at your serviceat all times.

AND CHARTS REQUIRE Cjood Jliykt

SUPER VAIUEAT SCHIN

CIGARETTESFimoui Brtnda

CHESTERFIELDSLUCKY STRIKESCAMELS, pkf.

12Women's HandkerchiefsValum to 10c; whitewith hand dinbroidareddeiignt; • 1 i o plainwhite; limit 12 to •eultomer each 3c

WOMEN'S BATISTEGOWNS - PAJAMAS

Ili-dulsr (I.(HI i »l-flftt! fcrmrmul «lyl*nin flwurrit ballaiFir li 11 cut — wellmade—nil ultra.

79<WOMEN'S PURE SILK

KNEE-HIGH HOSE

ll ""wOQC

WOMEN'S ALL-WOOLSWEATERS

•lylrai rrrn nrrkIHI| i-nllar uimlFtaiall urn |l n a I r Iakailra. •<••»•• SM I"in

94WOMEN'S BUILT-UP

SLIPSItrimili'lulki (nil i-utnnd nrll nikdrl lawklir ami r l n k i• lv> lo +1 39WOMEN'S TAFFETA

SLIPSl-'»rr Kirrr *n*t Mixrill. Inii- IHiu HIIIIlallorrll. lul l rut.M m to 41 48

WOMEN'S RAYONUNDIES

I' I n M r •, alfv-luaaatl hrlrfn. Niiirlly» « i i f » . Wade I*«l-ll «ur •Mr

WOMEN'S GIRDLES• '•"I) nail aarlrr>«)lf«, Hluw amall,atf«ua> ami larirf.V«lura t« DSf

MEN'S »nd YOUNG MEN'S QUAI.M v

[bjlESS and SEMl-Dl

Largest selectionof Pants in Town.

MEN'S BETTER GRADE

DRESS PANTS.... .$2.nm*r- dkb favnrltr.

mil Htmi hard nrat aadfrcitiriil taimdrrlas. mH rViaiii; M M rkanibray aad«rrj nivrrl. Man to If ....

MEN'S "BIG YANK wort

SHIRTS / y6MEN'S "TROJAN" WORJ

PANTS $famout make. Extr*

ttrong and terric«able.Dark patterm. AH tUe..

1HEA0UGHT — SWEKT.C

OVERALLSlE.ua fttcial! Whiu, blue• Iriped: S(M> 36 to 42.Emtra « j n i »f | ] . H .

f»f«« in Town.

$ 1MEN'S DUN(iAP

Sturdy (abrici ind a r k patternt.AUo jrey covtrtt.Sitei to 42

I'llir Mutllt) l.hifonlnt, Rplafor.,• ( all M > l a •••Irala. All alirx 81

12100 PRS.". F00TWEM A D E TO S E L L F O R M U C H M o !

• GREYS• BLUES• PATENTSf BEIGES

850 PAIRS WERE $2.95530 PAIRS WERE $2.45720 PAIRS WERE $2.00

ffOPEKAh

!! v

1 Uw tfUl. 1 iMIfMahl tl

1 K-ki . , n ., | ) | i | |L

| l i l i r r ->rip1<ttlilpipi,,M>-lll,IL

'• cifr¥ l. ' . r. ' . -nr, , . , !J., . .

^ E E HOW ihe Ughl falls on ihe sheet and*•/ none of it bothers the worker's eyes. Theheight of the lamp and the width oi the skvideare responsible for this. The lamp was designedwith mathematical precision to give thit illu.mination. The globe in which the Mazda lampi» -enclosed is open at the top »o thai tome ofthe lighting is indirect. Approved by iheIlluminating Engineering Society. $7.95 ca«h.$4.95 if you trade in an old lamp.

3 lo 8

SALE!BOYS' SNEAKERSWhiteHickBnwa 49

nlrard auklra —rat) il II II li I rIlllt-M — Nfri'Mk

IT'S SCHINDEL'STION OF BOYS' AI

SHOES94C

• Oxford.* Wbit«0 CutouUf Patent*• Sandali * Brown*• StraP> « BUckt§ Nawtiet«

ICGESi S£

*'' 'h

VALUES TO %\.i

•105 SMITH STREET