THE ADS BIFORI YOUor THE STORES —YOU'LLriND IT SAVES MONEY.

<!V. -No. 42.RESS WMtrt Circulate Ptpr

int Carttrtt CompUttry; Sport*By RoMnblum and

Weekin Review

! « •

. <•! r.- V

Mi. n|- THE BOATl ,nr linve. Rotten to-

inil rlmrusaed the arl-!\nrl possibilities

I,,.,it hmin Here. A n d y, te||* u» there nre., riiiv nwners In C&rteret,,,,,, iheir boat* at 8e-

nahw«y and Amboym iv n few being tied up

n'm-nei Chemical dock.1 me nwnors who go in

r rn fishing anchor downi, H«ven or Bamegat. butMunrt the move to try

,/> PWA money to build a• ere feel a lot of people

,, ,,tiirr places nearby would, ,vrV me revenue to be hadv -, rurterct basin. They

• int H is very hard to dockihhwfu. because of the nar-

<nin Sold boat enthusiasts,,, o basin here would mean. rirrdginR and construction

cl > bulk-head, and that PWAcould probably be obtaln-

r< an Idea anyway, How

, boat, owners we learned-,:'. Pete Mlckla, Joseph

John Qudemtttad,Clifford, Clarence Dal-

Jv'mpif Thomas Cheater, WilliamP7.iiniia. Fred Wohlgemuth,Thomas Thompson, 81g Olsen,Fijmrri Geretsky, Carl Klrchner.chnr>< fubak, O. Rarnkowikl,

M(ss*ger, Robert Horn, Jos-|ph Rusrlak, Jake Senk, Jack

n and Louis Schwartz,Hemsel, John Medvlck,

Meslowltz, Edward Helly.Snow, Father Sakaon,

tmi! Albright, Oeorge Miller.Mortaea and Boren

There are probably

I Th' Hmt owner* who do dockr. -i«ht or nine of them, are

hot and bettered too be-Huir a police box which m for

located at the ftrry illpi< moved np on the hill. TheyHIM ihr police protection allorded

> rnunddnan plugged In toKidqiurtert at the box every hour

ring the night, and bbmt a re-lent Ihrfl from one at the boats

ihr boldneet engendered be-jauM- it I* known the box Is gone.

IF DEATH OFIQurfn Marie of Roumama.la< lirniitiful a woman a« weItvtr saw, brought to mindllhst day eleven years ago|when we interviewed her on

Manhattan Transfer plat-•m. also gone Into uic Lwyonc1.

spoke grteloutly of the

Street PavingIs AuthorizedTo Aid Jobless

CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, Friday, July 11, 1938

Moores Decide Dionne QuintupletsAte Just As Cute As Their Pictures

she wat having on herto the United IMattt and

uwed qu«itl6ni put by re-irwrs in a beautifully modu-

vf.fi. Engligh-accented voice. Wehaember the voice, the beau-lil'Jl lady and the chic burgundy•olori-ri crepe frock she wore,plone with a string of perfect

'hat reached down to herFurthermore that day is

wmorahle in our life for apersonal reason — some

K\ir< liter we first set eyes onp nentleman whose name isTo* our own.

* * i

[""Int the bate* have a timeWhen county w»rk-

fn u.rp bu*y on npper Roote-Avrnue, near Gertie's Corner,

J!lf(t to put .op a road-^l" on Waihington A»e-

rtnly friendly track drivensome ot the buies in time

f thfm to wind about throughnf the shorter and narrower

" t^'ow R««tevelt in a de-li' i" jv,id the new asphalt.

• • • •

'•I*1 •ou think Carteret had all«m this week, but you're

£ We thought so ourselves.)f Mivnr Mittuch got word to' "iimlv that there was plenty

ra'n up at Albany whan he"l " along with the, others on

cruise.

i-N AND HEARD|thi, w P c k : Ben Rabinowitz

Wmg down Sam Kaplan'sl ff *nd law practise while^ is away at camp. Benmaking further plana to1 his own office In Septem-but still want* to be a de-

™ salesman of paint, hard-r lrp electric fan* and what have{?' and if you haven't[ f a

v(iv got an electric fan don't"» know It . . . he's thatm« you'll own one beforeMr. Burke of No. 2 Fire

*ny tickled pink because afdl> named Oorrigan performed\L i l y i c l I e a t o ver the Atlantic;

" »nole town buzzing over the8" Uicust Street episode; AbeiA with a ghore tan;- Bob'*" » summer widower, look-

Vl"'y lonesome at lunch time.

[Mosr APPEALING ITEMSltlr t»na of mail that pour

*'" "»• de»k each week were'"• l w " recent biti, both""' ''»8gies: One , that a";• "f cily-bred d o g . en-"' ll vacation in the country^ "><• -2,020 C. M. T. C. Stud-

"I1W at Camp Dlx. The boys""t«1" ttieir pets 8 i o n g when

iuie ror 30 days Instruction.Ci n' ,'**? Were immunlasd arid thenT"'" itmse to. roll in the- grass

"' 'n the gun. Many of'id never seen the country

' "; The pther item wa« In,. I "'lllc Service Newt, and ijlls''' '*• starving little puppytiu ip(t behind,by a tamily who

I , • 1J'tp wandered Into theC,f '"" l i a a Worlu, W I I adopted.

Boro to Contribute $27,729,Federal Government to

Give $49,079

WILL REPAIR LIBRARY

Parnic St. Re«ident« Re-quert Street Work In

Formal Petition

nARTERET Consideration of re-quests and petitions on several mat-ters from resident* of this bor-ough occupied much of the timenf the meeting of the BoroughCouncil, held Monday night Coun-cilman Clifford Cutter presided Inthe absence of Mayor J W Mit-tuch

ResldenU of Passaic Btreet ankerithat thoroughfare be permanentlypaved. Fourteen signatures of res-idents nccompanled the petitionwhich referred to the council as awhole. Nineteen resident* of UnionSteept signed another petition thisrequesting paving on the portionbetween Hudson Street, and Middlesex Avenue, the onlv portion nowunpa\ed Resident* of SharotStreet asked alrl In gettlnn greaterwater preiwurp Fourteen signerspresented rhl« petition, and thecouncil Instructed the clerk to takethe matter up with the MiddlesexWater Company

The Council voted to includet500 In the 1930 budget, for puttlnRa new roof nn the Carteret Pub-lic Library Councilman JosephC.alvanek, wlm nffereti die resolu-tion for the appropriation, said rr-pairs made Rpveral times prevlou.Hlvhad not been satisfactory In thatleaks still occurred. The body alsopasted on flnnl reading thp meas-ure appropriating $27,729 us spon-sor's sharp In improving Edgar,Edwin and Irving Streets and Hay-ward Avenue. The federal govern-

I ment will contribute $49,079 M lorlabor costs

St. Demetrius Ukrainian Churchasked that Mayor Mittuch (speakSunday. July 31. and that mem-bers of the Council attend thecelebration tn be held at that timeto mark the anniversary of Chris-tianity The church also askeda street light and no parking signsbe placed at Its building on upperRoosevelt Avenue.

• R S T U W W U N GHONORED BY LODGETendered Party On Retire-

ment At Regent of C.D. of A. Court

CARTERET—members of CourtFidelia, Catholic Daughters of Am-erica, feted Mrs J. J Dowling,retiring regent of the court, at aparty Monday night at the homeof Mrs Thomas Jakeway, 73 LeickAvenue. Mrs Dowling was pre-sented a traveling bag. and Mrs.

I Leo Coughlln. retiring treasurer was! given a Catholic Daughters pinTo Mrs. John McDonnell, who as-sumes office a regent succeeding

' Mrs. Dowling, was given a corsagebouquet.

Those present at. the party in-cluded the following: Capt andMrs Dowling, Mrs Leo Coughlln.Mrs. Daniel McDonnell, Mrs. Johts

i Harrington, Mrs. Mary Little, Mrs.1E. J. Hell, Mrs William Zlerer,

Mrs. T. F. Burke. Mrs CliffordCutter, Mrs William v. Coughlln.Mrs. John McCarthy. Mrs HowardBurns, Mrs Joseph Lloyd, Mrs.Harry Oleckner. Mrs, John Mc-Donnell

Mrs. Catherine Brown. Mrs Cath-erine Sexton, Mrs F. X.-KeopAer,Mrs. Arthur Ruckrelgel. Mrs Ger-vase Nevlll, Mrs. Morton LaVan,Mrs. Edward Pllger, Mr and Mrs.Owen McGinely and Mr. and Mrs.Jakeway,

CHURCH PICNIC

S«e Famous Babies TwiceOn 700-Mile Vacation

Trip to Ontario

CARTERSrr ~ Elaine and RuthMoore are now the envy of allthe youngsters In the Lincoln Ave-nue section. They've seen theQuins!

Elaine and Ruth, young daugh-ters of Mr. and Mrs. 8umnerMoore of 33 Lincoln Avenue, areJust back from a 700 mile tripto Canada, where they went twiceto ««ee the five famous babieswhose pictures In newspapers andmotion pictures have made themfamiliar sight* all over the world.

The first time the Moores went,to the Dionne establishment theyarrived Just after the visiting hourhad ended und got, only a glimpseof the ten tiny feet as they movedabout the play yard. After thevisiting hours end a muslin bar-rier Is drawn about the y»rd sothat only the youngsters' feet canbe seen. . However, commotion inone corner attracted the Moores'attention and they rushed over tofind one of the quins, which onethey didn't decide, had climbed upon the barrier and was waving tothe crowd outside. Immediatelyafterward a nurse held another

j youngster up so she could wavej and smile, too.

The next day the MooreR re-turned to. Callendar from NorthBay. six miles off. where they werestopping, and had a more leisurely

f ftlinrilTft Air 70-Ym-OUMan Kisses Youngcouncil 10 Air Mm Mom Furnitm Djp

FTRGERALD BLASTHITS HE1L BROWNSay* They Take AH Demo-

cratic Patronage forOwn Advantage

CARTERET—Continued war onlocal Democratic leaders and cer-tain a«peet» of the Republican ad-ministration wa* waged by mem-bers of the. advUnry board of theCarteret Democratic Organisation,which met. Monday night to con-sider pomlbllltle* for candidates Inthe next election. Candidates werediscussed but not, finally chosen,It

Club LicenseBid August 1Sets Date for Public Hear-

ing On Question of Ex-tending Permit Quota

DEALERS IN PROTEST

gMm Mom Furnitm DjppearsBride of Nine Month* Re-

turnt Horn* to FmdFurniture Gone

it was announced,Joseph F, Fitzgerald,

Object to Application forAdditional Retail Per-

mit in Borough

lour of ot thffive They Joined the. long line of

i visitors and went around throughi the house that encircles the Quins'' quarters. Elaine and Ruth wereespecially Intrigued to see oneDlonnr industriously washing toydishes In a pail. While they werethere however, she left, that occu-pation to Join her sisters in a madround of velocipede riding,two Carteret, tourists agreed

Thewith

their patents that thr. "Dlonneslook Just like their pictures," and

ptIf this organization, three-year op-ponents of the General DemocraticOrganization, said that every timehe got a chance to get Into ameeting of county leaders of theparty, he fought for patronage forCarteret. only to be told "Cftr-teret already has the best plums,"

"These two self-appointed lead-ers. E. J. Hell and Elmer E.Brown, have received all the pa-tronage for themselves," Mr, Fitz-gerald charged," and for this rea-son Carteret has no voice In countyor state affairs. "Both nf theseself-appointed leaders have beenfor years In a position to do some-thing fo Carteret and have failed.The local Democratic party hasgiven them everything «nd theyhave failed," he continue'!.

Mr. FltzGeralri's charges cen-tered around discussion of thefact two recent appointments weremade to men residents of placesOther than Carteret,, a membershipon the county tax board to a manfrom South River, arvi a deoutysurrogate's appointment, to on1 fromPerth Amboy.

The other local targets of thegroup were the failure of the Car-

president CARTfRfj August. 1 has nowbeen set for the. next move Inconsidering the moot, questionwhether Carteret, shall issue morellceriaes for selling liquor. At thattime a public hearing will takeplace in the Borough Hall on theapplication for a club license bythe United States Ukrainian Citi-zens' Club.

The still unsettled Iwue over theapplication by Schwartz and Cho-do*h for a retail distribution, per-mit, was deferred to the nextmeeting of the Borough Council'when considerable argument forand against was presented at thi*week's session.

Carteret, has now Issued forty-

CARTERET—A twenty-five ystr; old wife has kept vltfl In an emptyhouse at 13 Locust 8treet for thepast week, awaiting word from herseventy-year-old huiband a* towhat, the future holds for her.

The wife, Mrs. Johanna KutkaDuff, describes herself as so be-wildered and hurt she doesn'tknow what to do 8o she waits,and has since Thursday of last

J week when she returned from theshore and found that In her briefabsence what had been her homehid been emptied of Its furnish-ings. She says she Is »l » com-plete loss to understand the rea-sons for the act which broughttbout her plight., and that she andMr. Duff had no quarrel prelim-inary to his departure.

The Duffs were married last Oc-tober In ElVton, Md. Mrs. Duffhad grown up In Carteret and of-ten visited at the shore home ofMr. Duff and his first wife, whodied three years ago.

How It WasMonday of last week, she stated,

Mr. Duff aeeomptnled her to West IEnd, In Honmouth County, where!It had been arranjed tor her toipend two weeks while he attendedthe Hks Convention In AtlanticCity. After their arrival at theScandal* Hotel there, she con-tinued, Mr. Duff went to her roomwith her. helped her unpack »nda m n | « her belongings, klsstd her

MarksComingOf Derby Day

Atlantic City as he had not en-gated hotel accommodations in ad-vance. «

Wednesday following, the contln-

Wtde Precaution* toHandle Traffic

weanes<i»y knowing, me conun- n n V C r u r r n u r /**.»«•u«d. she received a letter from|"u'-> L H t L M N U CARS

Brown Contributes Space toStore Machine* Nifht

Before Race, July 30

rrancls A. Monaghan, Carteret at-torney, saying he had been In-structed by Mr Duff to Informher that he was breaking up hishome at 13 Locust Street and stor-ing the furniture; that he wa* tobe away M>me time on a businesstrip; that he was forwarding her Itrunk to her at the shore, andthat he would notify his lawyer ofhis whereabouts. The key to hertrunk was In the letter, Mrs Duffsaid.

DMn't Rt* LawyerMr. Monathan told a represen-

tative of this newspaper he knr*(Contlmiod on Pago 2)

MARK ANNIVERS'RYAT PARTY IN HOME

GOT A M , A COT?SCOUTS NEED THEM!

one plenary consumption licenses;(Mr. and Mr». Harlciewic2 Appeal Issued for Loan ofReceive Many Gift*; Equipment for U»e at

l o o k s h m b f r n m e ,Rml, lftr ,n t h e

newspapers.The senior Moores were inter-

enjoyerl the thrill one gets on ] (,eret, Avenue, Improvement, at anseeing In the flesh a person whose ' appropriated cost of $10,000, to

extend HH far as the homes In theBoulevard section, and the lengthof time being taken by the Boardof Education to decide on replace-ment of the Washington School.Committees were named to Inves-tigate these- matters.

100 members of the organizationenjoyed an outing to RooseveltPark, Metuchen, last Sunday. ASoftball Rame was played In whichthe married men defeated the sin-gle men's team.

ested to note the enterprises whichOIIVR Dionne father of the babies,has established. He owns two largestores where souvenirs are sold,ami another store which purveyswoolen garments, linens and neck-ties. Down thp, street a bit fromQuinland Is a garagp. also hisproperty. But he doesn't seem towork at any of these establish-ments. The Moores saw him In-dustriously hoeing his potatocrop!

July weather Is reported as beingvery agreeable in Calendar, warm,but so dry the heat is not oppres-

jsive. The local vlaktym were glutthey had chosen this season fortheir trip, since natives at. Callen-dar told them by September therewould be chill and Ire.

G.OP HousewarmingDraws Big Crowd

i, eiuh: two retail. The ordlnanc* regulating their Issuancelimits only the number of consump-tions permits,

Attorney Harry Lubern, repre-senting the Liquor Dealers Asso-ciation, told the council Mondaynight that issuance of the retaillicense "would no', lend itself tothe religious or social welfare ofthe community," and assertedthere Were too many establish-ments here now. In opposing theclubclub

application he chargedorganization was "not

thethe

type entitled to a club license un-der the laws nf the state," andannounced himself ready to provehis contention.

Mudrak Enters PleaRepresenting Messrs, Schwartz

and Chodosh.Mudrak cited

Attorney Ambrosethat while there

'"i" Atutd of hit heavy1 ;n« Simuner •» eyery-

V

Magyar Reformed Pariah toHold Outing Sunday

CARTERET—The Free MagyarReformed Church will have a pic-nl- Sunday at Willow Tree droveIn East Rahway. Church serviceswill be held at 10:30 o'clock, andthe picnic will follow. The pastor,Rev. Alexander Daroczy, will con-duct the services

At the picnic there will be musicby Joseph Nagy and his orchestraTickets for the ground* will besold by the bus drivers who willmake trips from the church to thegrove every half hour throughoutthe day Should there be rainthe service will be held at thechurch *nd the picnic In FalconHall.

TO CONFER DEGREES

Cartaret Odd Fellow. WillHold Ceremony Tonight

Headquarters at 56 Wash-ington Ave. to Remain

Open Till Election

CARTERET — The card partyWednesday night which was ahousewarming for the new Repub-

CUMMINGS FUNERALCQNDUCTEIUNS.Eighty-Year-Old Resident It

Buried in West Bright-ton Cemetery

CARTERET - Funeral serviceswore conducted Wednesday forJames Cummings, eighty, who diedSunday at the home of his daugh-ter. Mrs. Mary Woodhull, 237 Wash-ington Ave. The services were fromthe home at 9:30 o'clock and at10:30 from St. Clemens RomanCatholic Church, Mariners' Harbor,Staten Island, where there was ahigh mass of requiem. Burial wasin St. Peter's Cemetery, West NewBrighton, S. I.

Pallbearers were Walter and

were two retail stores In the bor-ough now. the establishment pro-posed by his clients would1 be Ina neighborhood far removed fromthe two existing. He questionedalso the assertion 617 persons hadsigned a petition opposing the li-cense asking, "Why aren't theyhere now?"- •

Mr. Mudrak further cited Mr.iber-lart-

ment, "with no return for his

lican Headquarters here drew a j George-u/ooilhull, Charles and Wal-large crowd. Thp clubrooms are at t er Boecidtnghaus, August Klose and56 Washington Street, and will be,maintained until after the electionnext November. Card games jfereplayed, and special awards were alsomade. Jacob Weiss was awarded aplant, and other winners were:

Mrs, John Fee, Mrs. Fred Lauder,Michael Prcputnik, Mrs. Alice Wood-man, Mr, and Mrs, William Hagan.Mr. and Mrs, N. A. Jacnby, Mrs.Frank Gralgaii, Mr. and Mrs. Au-gust Hundemunn, Mrs. Edward Wil-ges, Mrs Theresa Klsh, Mrs.'GeorgeBensulock, Mr. and Mis. CliffordCutter, Miss tionla Wolartsky.

Mr. and Mrs. Haity Carr, FredKoble, Mrs. Carrie Drake, Mrs. Wil-liam Rapp, Mrs. Charles Sldun, Mrs.Peter Goderstadt. Mr and Mrs. JohnH. Nevill. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bare-ford, John Clark and Mrs. J. A. Ne-vill.

SODALITY OUTING

William' Ensmlnger.Mr. Cummings had lived In Car

for the past six years.h e r e ( r t )m h l s [ormer home in Sta-ten Island. In addition to Mrs.Woodhull he IE survived by anotherdaughter, Mrs. Arthur Jeffries ofChester. N, Y., a son, William, ofSt. George, S I., six grandchildrenand one great-grandchild

"He's not asking for anythingnow," he said, "except, the privllege of, paying for his license,"

This particular license has beenan undecided issue for somemonths put. 'First denied by theBorough Council. It was appealedto Commissioner Burnett of !neDepartment of Alcoholic. BeverageControl, who put it, back in the bor-

a recom-be madeMr. Bur-

Coqple Wed 15 Yeari

CARTERFF-The fifteenth wed-ding anniversary of Mr, and MrsAdam HarklewicT; of Longfelowstreet was the occasion of a partyat their home Saturday nightMany beautiful gifts were madethe couple, and the party wasmarked by dancing, music andgames, and a late supper.

The Mowing guests were pres-ent: Mr and Mrs, Walter Tomciuk.Mr, and Mrs John Lotak, Mr. andMrs.Mrs.

Michael Cheslak,Joseph Pasek. Mr.

Mr. andand Mrs.

Julius Uszenskl. Mr. and M(s.Frank O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs. Mich-ael Bleleckl, Mrs. Josephine Macl-ach, Mrs. Boleslaw Mosclcki, Mr.anrl Mrs, Victor Mllewskl, MissHelen Macloch. Misses Eleanor andSoprle Harkowicz, Mis.s RosalieTomczuk, Miss Mary Pasek, WalterOronstka, Edward Wujpkokskl, allof Carteret.

Mr, and Mrs. Alfred ThompsonMr. and Mrs. Charles Wickley,Perth Amboy; Miss Martin Kfeij-er, South Amboy; VIlss Margaret

i fHango and MissMr; '

Rue Rider, of

Springer, of Sewaren.

ough's lap June 2 withmendation full Inquiryinto all pertinent issues.nett based his conclusions on thefact the denial was based on thepetitions opposing the Issuance, ofthe license rather than on personaldetermination that sufficient liquorplaces now exist here.

TO DINE AT SHOREPride

Church Organization Goes ByBut to Coney

CARTERET-Acarried members

chartered busof the Soda(ity

of Holy Family Church on an out-Ing to Coney Island on Sunday.Those In the party were:

Sophie Andrysczyk, Stella Mos-clckl. Helen Sobleski, Rose Mosctc-kl. Helen Sobieski, Sophleakl, So-pliie Kurdyla, Helen Ruslnak, MaryMartosewlM. Qenevieve Sawczak,Helen Maciech, Helen Uszenskl,Helen Zwsk, Helen Mlllk. Edna Sa-ger, Helen Sawezak, Victoria Po-karaskl. Genevleve Udsielak. Eu-genia Wleronl. Victoria Gutowskl,Eleanor Posaert, Emllle Marclniak,Florence Feiwke, Wanda Kurdyla,Carolyn Nlemiee, Jane Hadyk, Mar-garet and Rose Nabolskl and Oen-evleve Moczar&kl.

BALL PLAYER HURT

. i i • _

Lester Siabo by the OarUiret OddFellows at their regular meetingtonight, T. W* MOM, wptarfn or thedegree team announced thl» mom-Ing The third degreeMil be con-ferred next Friday. BecaUMNobHGrand George Rlcharfcon 1. beingmarried over the w«*kend, Benja-min fluaman, who preceded RichardW n as noble grand, ^*u' •*"' *?chair tonight and eenduct the m««-

CARTERET - Joseph Zimmer-man, 18-year-old son of Mr. andMrs. Joseph Zimmerman, of Long-fellow street, is at the Perth Am-boy General Hospital suffering wftha brain concOMion tUfitalnecs wh«nhe wa» hit by a baseball Wednes-day The Injury occurred whilehe wa» playing ball at the S w i ecorporation, of Newark, whew heb employe^.

of Puritan Council toVisit Seaihore

CARTERET—Members of Prideof Puritan Council, Daughters ofAmerica, will attend a shore din-ner at Seidler's Beach next Wed-nesday night to be given by pastcouncillors of the lodge in Middle-sex County.

Officers of' the local body wereInstalled last week at the meetingin I. O. O. F. Hall. Deputy MildredGrob of South Amboy was install-ing officer, and the state councillor,Miss Stella Hay wood .of AsburyPark was honor guest. Members oflodges in Perth and South Amboy,Woodbrldge, New Brunswick andMetuchen 'Sittended the Bess(on.

BARBOUR AIDELocal Newspaperman Named

At Publicity Director

WQODBRIDGE — Announcementwas made this week by W, WarrenBarbour of the appointment ofCharles E. Gregory. Managing Edi-tor of the Woodbrirtge Independent,

j as publicity director for his cam-I paign for election to the UnitedStates Senate.

Before coming to Woodbrldge,Mr. Gregory was In charge'of theState Hquse Bureau and also amember of the New York Oltystaff of tlie Associated Press. Hehss been granted n" leave of ab-sence-from his present duties forthe duration of the campaign.

CHURCH CLUB SETSOUTING TO CONEYSt. .Joseph's Unit to Make

Trip By Motor BusOn Thursday

CARTERET—An all-day outingat Coney Island will be held nextThursday by members of St. Jo-seph's Girls' Club. The trip will bemade by special bus, and there willbe beach sports In addition to thevarious amusements offered at theresort. The outing will close thesummer season for the organisa-tion. Counsellors of the club willbT chaperones.

Plans were completed at themeeting held last week at thehome of Mrs, George Kurtz inLowell street. Those present In-cluded Mr. Kurtz a'nd three othercounsellors, Mrs. Harry Gleckner,Mrs. John Connolly and Mrs.James Dunne, and these members:Mary Dunne, Mary Lloyd, RoseHeflnar, Mary and Agnes Conlon,Aranka Barney, Helen Coughlln,Winifred Shaw, Dorothy Connollyand Ruth Day.

Big Jamboree

CARTERET.Have you » tent, ora cot, lying around un-used? Ifyou have, and we hope you have,won't you please dig it out and letsome Boy Scout have It to use atthe scout Jamboree in Perth Amboynext month, August 3, 3 and 4,

William H. Wataon, scout execu-tive for this council, reports manyscouts who want to attend are stillwithout the necessary cots and tents,and he hopes through appeals suchas this the boys may be able U>borrow enough t<i fill their needs.

Here's a chance to do one of theGood Turns for which the scout*themselves are so famous. Thosehaving cots or tents to lend areasked to telephone Perth Amboy4-1610. after which arrangementswill be made to call (or the piecesto be lent, :

The troops of Carteret are plan-ning for their part In the Jamboree.Troop 81. sponsored by St. Joseph'sChurch, will take part In Act IVof the Arena Show, the troop beingmembers of the ' Indian Pageant.T»f»...HJfr-,ipan»ore4 by the / l r j tPresBytarlari Church. Will take partIn the Scout Games and also rep-rfttfit sit of the foreign countrieswith their Scouts In the uniformof these different countries havingScouting.

Troop 84 Is taking part In -theScout Trail, dramatizing the differ-ent parts of the Second Class Re-quirements, such as Second ClassSignaling, Thrift, Compass, Safety,Scout Oath and Law.

Troop'87 Is taking part In theIndian Pageant with Troop 81, theybeing members of the Indian VillageIn Act VI.

C A R T E R E T AII agenciea are nowro-operatlng in plans and prepara-tion* for the scoapbox derby, whichwill be history In another eightdavs A week rrrtm tomorrow bring!the »vtnt for which so many My»have been working In the put fwrweeks, the race uponjored by th*Carteret. Press, Chevrolet MotorCompany and the American Legion.

Here are the newest develop-| merits:; Chief Murray of the Perth Amboy| Pollre Department has notified the; local Chief of Police. Henry J. Har-rington, he will lend him the safetyloud speaker and an officer to op-erate it here the day of the darhy.Tills Is the equipment through whhhtraffic can be controlled to the high-est degree of safety for pedMtMaimand motorist* alike.

Chief Joseph Hasek of the Car-teret Fire Department will orga-nize a group of his members to pa-trol the course. In uniform. Boyscouts will also assist In thU workof keeping racers and onlookersseparated to the right degrees,

Chief Harrington aeeured thebuilding at, 564 Rooseveelt Avenue,owned by Samuel Brown, for ovtr-night storage of the racing ears

I These will be weighed on Fridayon an official scale provided by th»Toledo Scale Company. Car anddriver cannot have, a combinedweight over 250 pounds.

Alfred Wohlgemuth, chief Inspec-tor, and Ills assistants, will ln»jftetthe cars next \:ook. before they arechecked In for weighing

All members of the derby commlt-too will meet at the WashingtonSchool Thursday night. July 38, tomake last minute preparations.These committee members are atfollows:

Chairman rnce committee: I. Rob-ert Farlss.

Dlrector-ln-chlef; William B. Ha-

RECBIPTg REPORTEDCARTERET—Receipts for lioenses

Issued by the Board of Health dur-ing June totaled $91.25. Mrs. Car-rie: Drake, registrar of vital sta-tistics turned over W9 to the Bor-ough Council at It* meeting Mon-day night, and Sanitary. InspectorMichael Yarcheskl $53.25, all re-ceivect for the various types of per-mits regulated by borough ordin-ances.

Depression Not Felt Here-That Is, Not In The LibraryCARTERET -Residents of this

borough, are Using their libiarymore thtf Summer than they didIn 1937, according to the reportfor the mdnth of June which MrsUiretto M. Nevlll, librarian, gavethe trustees at their last meeting.The Increase is greatest in thecirculation of books, the figure of3,659 volume* for June 1938 being561 higher titan that of the samemonth tn 1937, when a total of3,JOB was reached.

Mrs. Nevlll's report broke downthe total ititc\ a report of • 1,116for aduulU, 1,219 for children's vol-ume*, sf fiction. In the.non-fic-tion group 371 adulta took books,

290 children did, ltkewta17 current periodicals were che^k-td 'in and ouV *nd t t t J K U MOlid tn flow. ,.-.

to the new fleUon department,

where books are paid for on aday tn day basts for the length oftime they are k«pt. a revenue of$6 was rece|ved for the month.Eighteen new members Joined theUst of borrowers.

Repair work required seventy-flve volumes be mended by thebinder, and 371 were given treat-ment by the IBeal repair clerks.Twenty-one notices were sent bor-rowers i deljnquwit in making re-turns. Thirty-two books went intodiscard, and three were lost

Despite the Increase aver theSummer of last year, the actualuse o( the library is • now In itsseasoojd (fecllnt, Mis.. Nevill. said,During the Winter months the av-erage .circulation In 4,600, ,brou»'''al|put mainjy by -the demands ofschool children and teaehm tMk-lnn«. bain In re^rcj i or p u t^ ereading for their courws of-study

DEPUTY VISITS

District Officer I* Gu«>t ofLodge Here Tuesday

CARTERET—Mrs. Florence HOf-backtr, district deputy of the Com-panions of the Forest, visited thelocal grove Tuisday night at themeeting held lln No. 1 Fire House.Card games followed the meeting,andMrs.tee.

refreshments were served byJohn Reid and her commit-

REBEKAHS MEETMr*. Vonah, Mrs. King, to

Have Charge of Next Setiion

CARTERET -Members of De-borah Lodge of Rebekahs held ftbusiness meeting, followed by cards,in I O O F Hall Wednesday night.Plans were made for the nextmeeting, to be held August 3,when Mis Louis Vonah and Mrs.John King will be In charge.

High scores in the card gameswere made by Mm. Arthur Hall,Mrs. John Reid, Miss Anna Reid,Mrs. Louis Vonah, Mrs. WalterVonah, Mrs. William Schmidt,Mrs. Smniier Moore, Mrs. JohnAltken, Mrs. Juhn King. Mrs.Anna Brown mid Mrs T. W. Moss.

OARTERET—The candidacy 01Joteph tynowfeckl, Button Streetundertaktr, fordorged Saturday nctuafko DemocraticIn falcon Hallmade Kf the clubIn Falcon Hall In Bebtunber,

•r, wat en-by the Kot-

lub which nutare being

hald a §ocl*l

PERSONALSCARTERET-Mary Carroll, Jark.

and Arm Nevill, children of Mr.and Mrs. J. Qervtse Nevlll of 327Roosevelt Avenue, along with Mrs.Andrew Chrlstenson of upper Roose-velt Avenue and Mist Rita Mellon,are spending the month on theCoates farm, near Culpeper, Va.Mr. and Mrs. Nevlll will go downthe last of the month to bring themhome.

Mrs W. J. Conway has returnedto her home in Sabo Street, EastRahway, from Perth Amboy Gen-eral Hospital. Mrs. Conway is re-covering from an operation,

gan.Track Director: Chltf

Henry J, Harrington: assistant, Mr.Hasek.

Chief Inspector: Alfred Wohlg«-muth

Assistant Inspectors: Kelsey Wood,.lames Johnson, John Edmonds,Clinton Mlsdom, Fred Oombo», JohnSidun.

Director of Heats: Joseph torn-ba. '

Assistant directors: Clar«nc«aiugg. William Babies.

Starter: Clifford Cutter.Assistants: Harry Ol«ckner, Wll

Ham Mlsdom.Registrar: Bamuel Kaplan.Assistants:: Moris Coh«n, -Mich-

ael Pallnkas.Clerk of Course: Ben Smith.Assistants: Frank Carnty. Jamtt

BurnsChief Judge': Scout Executive Wil-

liam H. Watson.Assistants: Charles K. Gregory,

Sol Sokler, David Lasrtet, Ca\vta T.Dcngler, Ben Rabinowitl. ';

Director at Finish: Fred Ktwlt-riegel.

Assistants: Joseph Weisman, Har-old Edwards, Walter Tomctuk, Hir1-ry Heler.

Director of First Aid: OarttMtFirst Aid Squad.

Miss Virginia Rockwell of North-port, Long Island, is the houss guestof Mlis Mary Evelyn Rlchey of Lo-cust Street.

NAME COMMITTEESHigh School ClaM to M«et at

Re-Union

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rucltilegel,accompanied by Miss CatherineKreidler of Wllkes-Barre. Pa., havereturned from a fortnight in NewHampshire.

Miss Bess Richey of Locust Street.member of the faculty at CarteretHigh School, landed in France thisweek after crossing on the Nor-mandle. Mist Rlchey cabled tierfamily she had a fine trip ShewlD spend the next few weeks inFrance.

A daughter was born WednesdayIn Perth Amboy General Hospitalto Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grohman ofHigh Street. Mrs. Grohman Is theformer Miss Mary Atcheson.

Residents of this borough nowvacationing at Budd Lake IncludeMr. and Mrs Robert P Wilson andtheir children, Doris and Robert,of Grant Avenue; Mr. and Mrs. An-drew Bodnar and son Edward, andMrs. Mae Humphries and family.

Mr and Mrs. Hilton Brltton cele-brated the seventeenth anniversaryof their marriage on Wednesday

Mrs. Kurt Hoffman of UpiwiRooHvelt avenue has left to visitrelatives In Germany.

Mis* Mary Qphayda of HermannAvenue has returned from a tripto New Hampshire.

Dr. and MM. L 8. Downs otRoo««velt Avenue had as th»lr gusst,thU wi«k Dr. and Mxe. EmnjettWall uui Mm, Don, ot Peorta, 111. 1 School.

CARTERET — Coramltteis h»v»bun selected to arrange the *•-union of the Class of 1936, thesecond to be graduated from Car-teret High School. The gatheringwill take place in Septembtr, at' aplace to be decided later.

Committee members are as fol-lows: Place, Harry Lubern, RustellArmour, Mrs Frank Bareford. Jo-seph Oayrtos, Saul Lewis; tiek»U,Esther Van Nook, Mrs. JosephComba, Ann Proskura, Florycenrown, Paul SchonwaM; program,Sidney Currie, Harry Lubern, Jfl-seph Gaydoii, Arthur SchonwaM;publicity, Meyer Rosenblum.

The committee will mut ntxtThursday at a social to be h«ldin Rahw&y.

PHILLIPS SUCCESSFULFormer Resident PattM Ex-

amination As Counsellor

CARTKROT—Friends of C. AlanPhillips, who formerly lived h««,will be Interested to learn of hi*passing the examination for Coun-sellor-At-Law in New Jersey., Mr,Phillips was one of ninety Who •made the grade out of a field of225 who took the examination! la»tApril Mr. Phllhna is a son offormer Councilman and Mrs.Charles A Phillips who lived at15 Locust Street before moving too

4Westneld. Young Phillip* |uated from Princeton and HarvardLaw School, and has been a prac-ticing atorney tlnce 11)35.

CLUB TO MfcETPORT READDiq; The

Ward cemcratio'-flw^ tillThunday at ta« Port

Third

Isefin Man ReleasedAfler Auto Accident

Krtwln wnt*\t nf Oilt Tr« Fnurt T•«11ri vu-

frnm rmir1 *h*r* h' w««fnr Ini'Mtinminn nf «n »iit"

In whirl' hf n'a< imnlvMThf yfHit.h w«» driving ht« car

tlont Otk Tr"* PfHiii wli'ti Anthony•llv* 1fl, nl Brrxiklvn N V lumpedfvn th* ninnlne hnnrrt nf thr mnvInt whirl' W»t,rH ««» about to•top the r«r »t Hiilrfsl Avi>nu» a«*A« yount hm- Ml off t.b« ninntni

largest Motorship Launched

Wftjcl riislifd thf hnv In » <1ort«r whn t ck him tn the P»rlh Ambey Hoap|t*| w h w ht > u tmt*<1for t fncturni «kull

Anthony H I *p«r»1lni thf «um-m«r with his mint-. Mrs Frnnt IJMty»k. of O k T w

Artltt * Interior DtfWtlnr>n>rrf ! » • *

hark rnnv

l«l(7E. CRAWTORn BFN.IAMIN

ATMIfl. N. I

b«t«n th« MlAvH Qut«n nf Keu.mtn i i m«t Mr KMtti

Qu«n Mult , who htil m»d« inMtandtd v im In Am«rlrt t t th»iimf Mr* Tr«im»n m*t bn, d i nMenday a f i r «n MtahdM

|«t»y ihe plwan*1 at. WMand the h»s b««n using thatah* <-«rrt* back to Cir|er*t. F

[ have nfterfd h»lp. but «he hnsh«tr<1 nothing from her htiaband,

i a former Street. Commlwloner and' tnni time resident if Carl'ret

fhlpjrarit wnrkrn, F»«nl«t leaJrM and iwedlih nfrlrUl* purtlolpilril In <he lannrtilnr ef th* world'! largutnrnttrihlp, Ihr BwMI»h-Am<»rlran llnrr "Rlorkriolm," »t MantalrAnc, Italy, rrrrntly.

INSTRUMENT*

Uttd Piano $10• t h y Ortnd PIANO IUIIMMMIMI

Will Sfll For t'np»ld mi»nr«

tH SUU 81. Pi>rth Arnbny

PLEA OF POVERTY Iselin Woman FilesBASIS OF ANSWER Suit Seeking $25,000TO CONTEMPT SUIT

Wwk C«ll«d For »n<! Dtllrrrrd«'alkl»l MarbtniaV i m n Clttntrt

Marklnri*p*lr*4 far nLlmltfd Tlmr

JULIUS PBICZ5M AMBOY AVENUE

WMtllhHdfr, 1 .1

1-3OFFOn FflrUbl* TYPEWBITF.RS

AMBOV LOAN CO» » Smith 81., IVrth Amhoy

N«st to Crmctni.

ENGINEERING COURHRRKl««trlfal—^Ifrtianirnl—Cfcrmlfal

I

A

tt HKMC1 HI.n m n \U s I2]fl

V I M Y\'f

« ' a l i ^ | W r l t »

. U. (.arilnTr,tiftrttttnimttr*

liilrrnntlorifl 1

4<rr'*ipi>n(1r nre

A\K;MBI.. N. J.

For Bttttr Living!

^ ELSCTRICAfPLlANClS

• Wa*h«rt * Irontrt• Refrigerators

-EASY TBRM8-

HOMESERVICEAPPLIANCES, INC.

Phone 4-3220

2C Hohirt Ht.. P»rth A in bo j

J. Mi«U &Sons rxwm~\ \

RWInt School 'J^~^kutlvtly Huriri Hul X J l ' ^ b * i

Held Ave. a n d (f"" " !,fBloomdeldGrten Strett

IIKL1-", *. J.Fret Htdlni Lfiao

Tfl.

Taxp«yeri Unable to Fin-ance Sewer Expente, Mc-

Elroy to Argue

PAPERS ARE SERVED

WonPBRinOE- Th» rtlrr prc; dloRm»nl nf loctl t»»pnypr«, nl-i reirlv ln\iiirt»t«(1 by *• I5,00fl,00nrtrhl, will bf outllnfri by Township

| Tttomrv IjWn E, McElroy In hisI answer to the ront«inpt, tctlonfiled «R»lnnt the, TnwnBhlp Com-mittee for its dsliy In bulldinn n$260,000 sewer nystwn In Pord»(

! Hfipel^wn »nd Ke»«b»y.

The CnmmltKe thin we,«k winordered l i show c m w why Itshould nnt lx« h«ld In rnnt,pmpl nfthe Cnnrt of Ohinrery for Ignnr-l n | tn ordpr of several yoiri'»tindlnf! to lay the icw«r lines «nrithm Rvnld continued pollution of

jthe. RarlUn River and Imy Thoord«r m rrtumable on August Id

!ln TrentonThe fiommltlef, utt'mptfd to

carry out, the order of the courtbut was balked bemuse of the pro-hibitive cost involved

"This Mem* in mr," u l d Mri McElroy. to h« I case whern youcan'L l>mp somethlnf whon you

! don't, liavp the money. In my'nnswer to this suit t will attempt1 to show nil the steps which havebe.en taken In pursuance of theorder, snd also the enmpieto flnan-

|c,l»l pli-tiiro of this Township. 1' do nnt, believe It can bf contendedjth&t »ny improvement, which In-volves the Imposition or t con-nsratorv tax r»t« Is JiuttflBri."

Papers Served: Special A»*l«tant Attorney Oen-eral Russell E. Wtt«on, acting forthe fltat* Dfpurtmsnt, of HMlthwhirh instituted the nctlon, Mrv«dMr- McBlroy with legal p*persyfisl*rriay South River alia wascited on the s»me ground!,

i When advised over Ih* telephonethe contempt proceedings were, be-ing considered, Mr. MeElroy »t-

i Wmpted to convlnc* Mr. WtUonthat everything that could be donehad been done and that the flfitconsideration of the administrationwas for Hie taxpayers who wouldhivi! to pay the bill The Bo.»d

[ol HMlth counwl was adamant,| hriwfver, and this week carried out: his Uireat

Affidavits from various Townshipofficials attesting to the municipal-ity's predicament will be a part ofthe formal reply.

Mrs. Hauler Claim* Dam-ages for Injuriea Alleged-

ly Suffered in Fall

I8BLIN -- Parker E. VUlien,iRSlin attorney, announced yest*r-rlay ht h u Instituted lult Inthe Supreme Court against thePennsylvania Railroad on behalfof Emma Hamler, of O*k TreeRoad, who Is sMking $39,000 dam-age* which she allegedly sustainedIn th* Newark railroad aUtlon.

M M Hassler. her attorney said,fell down tn escalator and "»uf-(ered many Injurlw, her left leg•till giving her trouble." The ae-cldent upon which th* oomplalnt

i i« hasexi wns said to have occur-red on September 23, 1037.

Frank Htsiler, hurbtnd of theplaint iff. Is seeking to recover t \ -000 as reimburMment "(or moniesadvanced tfl bring his wife hackto health and for monies he willhave to spend upon her In thefuture." ,

royal mother w u held by hersubjects

The resident, Mri. Chiwla Far-

r.hay Tralman o( Grove Avenue,

looked through her memory book

when the c»ble« flashed word of

the death of QuMn Marie of

Roumanla, She had mat th«

Dowager Queen thirteen years

*(o at the Centennial Exposition

In Philadelphia »nd later at the

Brown Street Roumanian Church.

AfUr the' Queen ulled for home,'Mr«. Tralman wrote to her. ex-pressing her delight at havingmet her »nd exprewed the wishshe could return to bei- nativeUnd which ah» loved so well

A few days later. Mrs. Trilmanreceived a letter on royal station-ary and enclosed was an auto-graphed plctlira of the beautifulMarie. The content* of the letter

follow:"The U d y In Waiting to Her

Majwty The Quee.n of Roumanlais commanded to thank MM, Chis-el* Firchay Tralman for he.r In-tereitlng letter which her Majestywas vtry pleased to receive andto forward her the enclosed pho-tograph." The letter « u datedJuly 17, 18J9-~just thirteen years

Keasbey Man SlashesWrist, Trying To Die

Son DtscovBTii Dumb, G«t»Aid; Despondency Given

An Ctuifc of Attempt

KEASBEY- Despondent., out offunds, no too- all theae. reasons gaveAndrew Dunrh, 50. of Oakland Avf-nuet. cause to attempt lulclde Ftl-duv

He went down to the McHttMPond, disrobed, and went Into thewat*r He then cut. hf« wrist with* rasor.

His daughMr, worried about herfather1" dliappe»r»nce. »«nt herbrother. Walter In March of them»n. The boy set out and whllion the way met a young frlind whoAided In the hunt.

The boyi found th* man lyingIn the ih«U«w pond tnd summenad»|d. Officer H«nry Dunhim pulltdthe man out of the water and toothim to thi Perth Amboy Oen*r»lHoapttai *h«r« he received treat-ment.

DUFFone)

CHUISTIAV sriRNrr. rnnftcnTruth" le the lcMon-sermon sub-

ject for flundav. July 74. In theTint Church of Chrltt, ScientistIn B»war«n on Bunday

The Oolden Text la "Teach methy way. O l-ord; I will walk Inthy mith imttf my heart to f«arthy name" (Psalms RB:11)

Among the lee«on-i*rmon clt*tlons Is the Mowing from theBible "Justice *nd Judgment, arethe habitation of thy throne mer-cy and truth shall go before thyfa-e*" ip*alms US 14>

The Itsion-sermon also Include*lh'- meisag* from the ChrlitlanScience textbook. "Selene* andHealth with Key to the Scripture*'by M«rv Baker Eddy: "Nothing Ismore antagonistic to ChrUtlin Sci-ence, than a bllnfl belief withoutunderstanding, for such a beliefhides truth and builds on error'ip B3i

NEWLYWED* HOSTS

FltUchnunn* Entertain With aParty in New Horn*

OARTKRST-Mr. "and Mr». OeonttFlelschmann, who wire married

l u t month, entorUt.lned at a c»n!

party and buffet "upper In their

home, 38 Locust strett. S»turd»>

^Continued from page

nothing of Mr Duffs preaentwhereabouU, and had not beencomult«d for advice In phrulngth* letter. Mr. Duff had left Initructlona for the letter and 1Ucontent*, along with the trunk key,at his nfrlfle during his absence,Mr. Monaghan Mid. and He hadmerely done as he was directed tnwriting the letter.

The next day after she receivedthe letter Mr» Duff returned toC^rteret, to find the house empty.Bhe slept on the floor f«r « v t r i lnights, she «t»t«d on blankets andpillows which had been left b«.hind Then t sympathetic neigh-bor lent her a b«d, and lh«brought up from the cellar wme.discarded porch furniture itoredthere. *

Because ahe felt nervous alon»,Mrs Duft said she asked pr«tec-tlnn from the police department,and has received !t At the Mm*she l u t law Mr. DuJl he providedher with funds for th* two-week

A Treaiure!Mn. Traiman Ha* Let-

ter from Late Queenof Roumania

WOODBftlDQE- A* Roumanla

mourru the death of her Dowager

Queen, a local resident today re-

caller! an Incident which explafns

the deep devotion in which thf

FOREST TIRE CONtw, Uied and Rt-built Tirti At Cut Rortt

NEW BRUNSWICK AVE,, TOR, MAnigON AVt.Opp. CUT Scales PHONt t. k 4-MIM

We thank our mint new customers and friends In Woodbridgt andOarttret far (heir kind cooperation May we assure you tnat eurusual low prices will always prevail.

DUNLOP—BRAND NEW4.75x19 $4.49 5.50x17 $5.495.25x18 5.49 6.00x16 6.49

OTHER SIZES IK PASSENGER ANT) TRUCK TIRESPRICED PROPORTIONATELY LOW

Opm d«11r rireni \\ tt\. ntitr-kAAttl during .Illl; nuit AMKIIRI

Expert Shoe RepairsORTHOPEDIC ; & ,5hfft» r?p«lre<l to fit *n(1 ^iifd^fikrmcA *ir crippled tttt, POc-tor*1 prescript *»a dlirfl.

JAMES CARBONEUAH TIIKB nl ) . IMJI.IN

l ( ) ( i | i . < h u r t b l

BLUB B1HI)

TaxidermyStudiosIruphlcru

CHARLES H.MOHRM r t r t l « i — I m K r r i u l . l

LINCOLN HtliHUAV JJUCI.IMPtlDIlK Url. 4-I,1«tl<

BITTING"blue coal"

Be Thrifty—Buy NowOn the New Summer

Budget Plan !Low Spring Prices In

EffectPhone 8-0012

DOG DAY

Poochct Will Be Put On Ex-hibition At Shaw Tue»d«y

WOODBRIDGE H»ve you a(lojjljie which Is Just a little extraspecial?

That Is, If he tiny? Big? Smart?Can he do trlcka?

If he hai any of theie particularquallflcttloni, or any othtri notmentioned, he stand! a chance ofwinning a prize at the Dog Showto be held on the Woodbrldge Play-ground Tuesday afternoon at 3

i P. M No preliminary entry ir-1 rangements are necessary.

102 CONFIRMEDPORT READING Momlni « r -

vlcas will be held »t ths St. An-thonys Church at 7 and 8 A. M.Htliulnys.

One tuuirlrftd children and twoi adults were conflrmad at the Mr-| vices held at th« church baturday! with Blilio)) Motet Kil«y officiatingThere ware also tight vljltlny[trle.'t.s in att*adano«.

IE SURE OF YOUR

BRAKES' TRUST YO0R5 TO U3!KlLlNiNG ADJUSTMENTS

DRUM REFACINCTRDUJJLE8 CORRECTED

RAHWAYr 1AKC SERVICE

S J GASSAWAr. Pr«P.• Vrt Hb Dl c; NIf E.

rit NU; NKXT MONTHCAIfTKIlKT Jo6!)r>>)Hasek.1Tliom-

t i Mitduin Joaeph O'Donnel andFieri Schuck ar« In charge of ar-iani;eiiieat» (or th« picnic to behsld August '11 by No 1 Fire Com-pnnv Mi-mben started training Inn 11 e.-.r. aid class lust night.

} NKW I.UKACH BABY: UAHTERKT Councllmtn Jame*J. Uilt&cli and Mrs. L,uk.»oh otlolm street are the parents of a

dauijiiiei burn Uit week In PerthAinUoy General Hospital.

Port Reading• MUi Alms flckeuger. of

(leplUa. Pa.. 1$ vljltflg at the homeof Mr. anfl M n Thotnaa Wltcher,of we»t Avtnue.

- Mn. Brony Kryslco hat re-turned to her home On flt»t Ave-nue alter sperjdlnt »everaj w*eluin Chlcagg, III,

- M I M Mfry Tern*y. of W«»tAvenu*. r«turii«d W*4tie«clty nightfrom O u t e

aiSc Men's Handkerchiefs 2 for 3c

TONS OF MERCHANDISE TO BE

SOLDOUT!

Furloui price slashing—»hocliln( and re-

lentlew markdown* — tremendoui price

sacrifice! have made this atle the matt

lemttlonal BARGAIN EVENT Perth *J»-

boy haa ir«n in a. deeale—ACT TODAY—

BUY NOW-SAVE !

19c Fancy

Men'*

Sailor TypeDUNGAREES 64c

Men1, tt.90 Neckband

SHIRTSOddSix.i 37c

Attn't I I » Broadcloth

PAJAMASAII5iie»

Meu't *0c

SPORTBELTS 24c

Mcn'i 11.91

BUSHJACKITS

$1-27Htn'i UM Tvrt W«ol

BATHINGTRUNKS 74c

Schwartz Men's Shop188 SMITH ST. , X . PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Clearance Sale- o f -

SummerGarments

Big Reductions

THE OLGACORSET SHOP273 Modison Av«nu«

Maje«tic Theatre Bld|.

Perth Ambor, N. J.

thy Byre*.

M M , R6b«rt B«i . MrJohn Antekir. Mr and

Sufchintkl, the M, Ad«« Byrn#. M

and H w t l lyrne armof CtrUret, John JnyvPerry of Ocean Qrftve.',nrtWalllni, ot Unden

Mto

, „ . ,

DR. JOSEPH LANGAnnounce* l h ' Oftoltaf. Todar nf Hit Offlrt

F«r the MedleW Pr»ctlc» of Want*and Children, at

111-B Market St. Perth AmbTKLCPHONt P A 4-MM

oy

Hour*: A. M.; l - « »nd «-* T. M

KELLY AWNING, IncMannflKlnren <rf

Everything In Canvas

Venetgn Blinds, Shades,Repair Work, Storage

Ml OAK *TREET rtntn AMBOT V

Phone P A.

GALINSKY'SDEPARTMENTTTORE

323 STAT1 STREET PERTH AMIOYfN.J,

LARGE SIZE

White AceShoe Polish with Ad10lc

281 inc KM x 90 inchei

CannonSHEETS

Red.$1.29 69 C

35 inchtix 35 inches

BridgeCloths 12lc

2REG. 15c

Silk StripedPANTIES 4c

Children's 7 Dwarf

Silk PoloSHIRTS 19'Lodiei' Flowered

VOILE $VfcGOWNS 34C36jnch Heavy

UnbleachedMUSLINALL

Children'sDRESSES 69[

SteM to 14 Vtlnee ta SIM

Make it a

KELVINATORDessert

Y 0 U N 6 AND OLD, *ey ill put i"X theUr request! for deisem mfd«m

the Kjlvimtor. A Kelviutot dc»»t »in wiy way to plMie all the fsmilv4nd it is an easy way to make a dessert.Our Home Economics Department ransupply you with recipes for mtnv M'ferent daitert*. They need not all 1""itonw in the ice traji. Junkets an-ljellie* should be kept in a cool M(

and the storage compartment of tl"1

Kelvinitor ii the right tempersture I"1

(Kern.

Kslvindtor electric refri «i»i"lS

operate without attention and the ••'of that operation Is low. Price" »">moderate and payment termi'are f«-v

Small cirrymg du|||c added ifbuy on t«rm».

w - p * T « > fffi® ' '- ' •? * 1 * . ' J ' n ' l ! ? ' v ••',•"• '^' • ' " P f i ^ T « w - l *

gAT. TO TO**.

FRROLFLYNN

-F lu*—

•LITTLE MI8ITHOBOtir.HBMD"

ITATETHEATREWOODIMIDOE, N. J-

Phnn«: W*bf». I - H U

TONIGHT AND TOWOaWOW

"PARADISETHREE"

"CA55IDY OF BAR 20"

SUN, MON, TOTaV,Jnty M-U-M

"MERRILY WE LIVE"

"RASCALS"JANE WITHIES

WED, IVhY XI

"LIFE BEGINSWITH LOVl"

—pint—

"BULLDOGJRUMMONDS PERIL"

I1M-BANK N1TE-I1M

THUB8. • FBI. • SAT.jnlv 11 MM

THE GIRL OF THEGOLDEN WIST"

"IREATHLESSMOMENTS"

".LOSING O U T !LAWrt STOCK OF

i Mack C*rtS.

|i« wtlken itOkaln.

ORE AT S A V I N G S ! - • •

Limited S tock O n H a n d

JACK'SSlan- Street, P«rth AmboT

i

MNDLING • FIREPLACE

•WOOD*FAMOUS

READING COAL. KOPPER'S COKE| MASON MATERIALS

FUEL OILi WoodbrMf* I-W84

WARR COALSUPPLY CO.

^ . GEORGE AVBNCE,WOODUADGR

World's P0ultryC0n9r.il

Trt Ihr ahnvc plrtnrr* arc *hnwn <nmr of the <rrn;j whfre the World'*Poultry Cnnjrcis will be held in Ovr-hnd, July 28 to August 7, 1939.

The central picture tbove shows the. Cleveland Museum of Art »ndjreunris surrounding « wher« some of the activities of the World'sPoultry Congress will center. Btlow are two of the building, which willhoum the exhibit!. On the right it shown tht Hi l l of Lire Poultry, w dnn the left ii shown part of the Hall or Nations »nd States. The twolower buildings cover about Jour acre* and will give room for a greitmifiy exhibits.

The bird shown on the right above Ii a mottled Chabo of Japan, whileon the left i, t Japaneje Frinled Bantam. Over 200 varieties of fowlwill he ihown at the Conireti and almoit at many varieties at pigeons.

• Already several nations have definitely tpplied for exhibit space *nifmore than thirty have innoi-rctd th«ir iitrr,:,Cn of v.ar.nitia; an exhibit,

NEW SET OF DIVORCE RULESOFFERED FOR SMART SET

"TANWM POLYGAMY" IS TRENDSAYS N#TED WRITER

TWE i\t> of jcort* ot New York's fashionable Park Avetrot

•A. doctors are picked with mute tragedy.

The world d»*» not »** the heartbreak of the smartly gowned

womtn who haj just given her debonair husband hi* fourth divorce

Not dots it jet the hopelessness of the man whose vxittty prominent

wife rttts to her third »p«u»* leaving him with a broken home and a

frowlnf family, » - -Student* of tli* toelaly p*S«» n t

tod*? Bnr! nothing «itr»orflln«ryI hIn such a sagawoman who

Th« menfor

»n<i

•on art few In nunber, hut theyare Impressive in lnny,encp. Theybelong to the grqpp which Mis our

feet t u t January. "If w» adopttdit In America, It would prertnt on«iivnro« in (We and perhaps more,for raarriaiei that «nd in divorce

f&abloaa in cVoii**, retorts mil

snoni-n THIC? MARRVAGAIK?

are breaking up after a shorts!and shorter period all th* time,"the - ' lo le s ta ter .

in tlHKKttflk mor-ality tenlu to be-eons* our own.

Ie the July In-t it * of Oood

OrettaPalmer, nation-ally known writ-«r, hw prepar-ed a s*M*llonal-If frank articleon the menace ofdivorce.

Miss Pa lmerpoints.nut that Itwas tb« womanof faablon whot a II i h t t h *American girl about cocktails andski coatumei. lipsticks and cigar-ette*, contract bridge and lialohats. "That tame woman today Itbusy teaching the same girl thatmarrlaf* may he regarded a» a

I, easilynn linnie-

Tommy•UsvtlU

t«mporary arranKC»ne«lled If H Isllflte aucctas,'

Tbr«* suggestion" for legal re-form which havs recently beenmada by thoa# wbo are disturbeda' our growing dlvorca rate are

the article. Thesa•v;med at cutting

3Utlln«<1 In

down

Th« provision that no divorcedman or vomatmay remarry until a full year after the grantingof th» decr*<"would affect thtmost conipicuouiand Paajrant sec-tion of the di-vorcing public,"accordlni to MiniPalmer. "Theseare men andwomen who fol-low their dl-vorc* with Imme-diate remarriage,

f ' s i T H»p- soniGtlnieB on theklwJerM t l D i a rity the de-

er** Is granted,"Miss Palmer Insists.

On her third proposal, the writerhas this to say: "Divorce-courtaddicts spread an amount of mis-ery that can b« measured only bytha husbands and wives they havetragically discarded in theircareers. We cannot hope, perhaps,to reform these habitu*s ot th*divorce courts, but we can preventthem from spreading misery on awholesale scale. We can stop themafter they havn failed at theiraecond marital change. The adop-tion of these suggestions wouldbo a step, at least, toward bring-

That the state* shall mfuwce to an? coupl* married lessthrre years

t, That no divorced man ort o n t n may remarry until i fullyear alter the granting of the de-cree. , •3 That no man or woman wbohas been twice divorced shall beallowed to marry ngain.

That the three suggestions aredrastic, thi! writer admits In herOood Housekeeping sirtlclf. "Butsomething more drastic will orciir(( the nation la allowed to drifttoward what has been called 'tan-dem polygamy'." Mies Palmermaintains. "And a greater harsh-ness will result If divorce for theaake of remarriage becomes a gen-eral habit of American Hie.

The proposal that the statesthall refuse divorce to any eouwlemarried less than three years isnow a part ot the new Britishdivorce cod* which went Into ef-

^ w g g M t l M I d l s c U 8 s e d

h e l w I n l g ht bo adoittd without

to make their own definition ofgrounds for dlrorce."

Miss Palmer points out that thedlrorce collectors can ha stoppedonly by public opinion, u express-ed In tha law. Sha bellerea thatolder persons hovering on thererge, ot divorce can b» saved thisstep by compelling th«m to thiqkover for a year their next v«ntur«In marriage.

"And we can ao obstruct \b*Incurably frivolous who uav«thown that t h « are unfitted formarriage that the-y will not con-tinue to haunt our divorce tourti,"she Lays.

"Do vou, women of America,think thesi sii«g«tlona attould baput into the form ot l i w i t " MUaPalmer aaks.

An Invitation!To my old friends and cus-

toirmn I n Woodbrlflg*

Township »nd Carteret l«

visit my recently opened

modern market where I'm

Uvini up to my reputation

established during my 31

years In the me»t biuineM,

for *lU»re dealing, h o w s '

wt-l|lit am* tuality

Try u»—I know we c»n »at-

bf>

JOHN IMWI.VH, Mgr.(rornierly head butcherwl'h McOollum's Kmpof-ittm).

JOHN'S MARKETIW HIVING I T M E T , Opp. Empir. The.tr . BAHWAf, N. J.

CAtt

Of Traffic Crashes : J - 5 * » ***Con-

irvington Woman SwioutlyHurt in Accident On

Iwtin Street

aVwl Tlyan, It ttttm

imtnt cauMd by th* r»lny ip*U OiU•mm\ proved to tw th* ea\uat* ofmanv acclrtenU In th* tcwruhlp.

One or ui« rnor* atrtoui tocMtntaoccurM Bun<1»y a i Oarl Sonmt, 18.of Mlinn Av*nv>*. Irvln|ton, tkMldMlwhile drlvlni on th* UnMln Hlihw»y near Com)*, Avtnu*. lartln m drtnick » Public 8«rvk.e Pol* on thehighway M M Rmella BonMt, whow*« rlrlltiK In th* car w%a trMtXIrot concMMlon of tha brain. l«c*ni-tion or the none, poaalbt* frmetur*of th* noiw and ihoek.

Another look place at th* Inltr*«ctlon of Inman Avenue and NewYork Avenue. Oolonla, wh*n thecains driven by Manctoll H«W7, M.of Main fltrett, Rahwa? and8t*ln«r, Jr. M of Patrick

T8KLIH - Judf* Arthur Browndlamltawt th« dlaontorly condirtconpUini A M In torn thai « w k07 John **h*r*r *«tliiat A**rtThumt, both of Llneotn BigbinivTh* court sUUd th* ditputa t a ino* U> b* M U M bv the t«o m«n

Thum* k marrWrt to Fotherby'idaughter a«d the s mwranglt ov*r family mat Urn

It* toil prwnhrt at th* AMUO <

Lang «w«ltM). this 1conecrntnt th* ikllMtt d«*sl* sal *>[8*uMn nobt* wbo tttnttd out-***with a, Mm] or foDcrvm u 4 p t a i t«r«1 the rVJi Kormtni to fw4 »"d .'.^ ^ u ^ A ^ i A ftftiA •v aa s a* A aaut JSHtMadB s aBiBB I IB^IB^B\HWlrr.* Mir |MH • * « ^JfKwfK^t • • •

long been • favortt* to moftefotn

CARTOlCT k ipaeUl m**Unt' of the Boon) nf Hnl th will to h*Mi tontf^t to »m«nd th« toe*l ortBa-! itnc* ie fnrhM th* T*Jttoit «r kt*»-j Ing <rf Wti In any p u t ol ttuj Borouth Tht tetlen will b* t a k n

ts a r«*ult of a raquwt for pw-mlaaMn to eontluet. a ity*. Th* or

; dlnanr* at pramnt wouW allow aueh1 an **Un)t»hm*nt inI of town.

• « tar thi* TtthntaakrWarntr I N * , hu drmwn e n nun«w iMterfcl rteh la ttt* i n ofUlta kfvndary flfur*. Th*nrr**n play, tmmA en UHW*la fay Mtmtui lUIUy A»UM *JW1 M a o1 MBttr. Itrteh W o U n mdh) ttw snu*k*l *c«r*.

WOODWUDO1 • • Andnw Ml-atr, 43, of Ormpton Av«rra«, H Ir m t . l l TUMtey by JwH* ArthurHit)V It TOT

Roth anthe lUhway

"Re-bln Hand"Fsaire tmnerrow.

np«nlng a 3-day run at

Here's HowTo Add To Tire Life

cm TO&OQQ MILS?

10,000 HH1C0,000 TO

is,ooo Mateis,ooo re

iaooo mat

DO you want to Increase the lifeof your tlrti? H«re'i oa« way

In which this csn be accompilahedChange the wheel position! ever;5,000 miles without dismounting tb«tires. Change th* right front whenlto the right rear; the right r»ar toIhe led front, Th» left front wheelshould bn changed to tha left rearind th* left rear pl»c»d on the rightIrnnt. The reason tor the benefits

derlv«d from t h e n changes, nnglne«rs of the E n o Markettri nxplaffl,la that whfitls changed from frontto rear c.ontlnu* to wear much the*am», hut whaels changed diagonally from rear to front make a lotBi-what different contact with thtroad, thus equalising wear anil Incrsastng tnllsagft. Do this nverr(,00ft mlKs and you'll got a decidedImprovement in tlr« mlleai«.

MID-SUMMER

CLEARANCE SALE

RUBY'S MEN'S SHOP139 Smith St. Perth Amboy

Big ReductionsON OUR ENTIRE

STOCK OF HIGH-GRADE

Men's Furnishings

Colonla, collided M*Mm « ta atI tempting to mak* a left h»nd turn

into Inman Avenue and H*nry wastr»v«Hn| on Inrtian Avenue ait theintersection

Injur*d In the SWlner c»r wti.Oforge 8t«ln«r 8r , tt. who r*e*l*#da laceration of the acalp Henrysuffer*! from a contusion of the

Cab Troop In Isefin! Registers For YearLongfield to Head Unit Or

! gtnized By Hook Midj Ladder Company

TSELIN - O-ih Pack 171. writer)is under the sponsorship of th»Iselln Hook and Ladder Compuflj.has re-re(bUrcd for anoth«r y«*rwith Melvln l/mgfleld us (5ub-mast«r. Walter lielevre is ch»lr-

| man of the committee assisted by' John Hamilton, Herbert Or1m«<and Mrs. Hamilton

The boys In the troop »r«: An-ihony ArgandUio. William B«nn«ttOrrtn Berry, Melvln Lcmgfleld,Clyrl* Williams, Walter B#livr«.Hnbert Townsend. Iverett Tuttle.Uniph Carbona, Raymond O'C6n-nnll, H«nry Tarol, Albert May,John Hamilton, Albert Pink and

.John Guralchult

t h » troop will participate inth§ Arena Show of the J»mbor«of tha Rarltan Council. They willdemonstrate the different games ofthe Cub Pack*.

WHY PAY RENT?In iVtnty-fivi ytan $40 p«r month paid m

rtnt will om*unt to $12,000, at Hi* tnd of Htat

tlm« y«u will not only hav* nethinf Uff to show

for your $12,000 but you mutt continue) to pay

r«nt.

In tw.nry-fN yotn «t Woodkridf* Manor at

fh« rttt of $39 por moArit you will havt poid In

full for your own homt and your ront Will oro •

thing of tho pott.

SAFRAN BROS.133 Smith Strtit Nrth Amboy

P. A. 4-1818

No LimitsBuy All You

Wont.

Stock Up t

European-

American

Plan

BERNARD'S INNOn Bt*,te Hl|hw»y M in the Heart of

Scenic Somerset Hills

N r

Phones:

Bern'sville IBern'svllle

IS6

A central tteettnr pl»«e for New Jertty Edtarians. The only hotelIn America selling commodities In the. raw stage used in foodserved «n our table*.

SAMPLE SUNDAY MENUSUNDAY DINNER Il-M

CaoapeTonnto Juice Cocktail

Or»»» fruit JuiceCrab flake Cocktail

Fr*sh Melon CupFreth Shrimp Cocktail

Cretin or Chicken Soup

{X) Jfried Filet ot SoU—Tartar 3«.uco

U) Frle<) Soft Shell Crabs--Tartar SkUc*

' i ) rhopptd Steak w Mushroomsor Onf»ni on Sissllni Flatter

t i ) Krl«d Chlckan 8ouih«rn8

—Dr««iln»—ao»»t I,. I. uApplt 8*uc«

Ro»«t Turkey -Dressing—Cran-h«rry Sauce.

Roan ]A$ of Lamb w Mini JellyRoalt frinn Itlbs of Btil »u Jua

Mashtd or Itoaat PotatoTwo Fresh Vff«tabU>

Sulad BreadsShtrbet Btlllh

la Cream - - Prtih Strawberry,Ortnt* lc*Pineapple Mint Sunrtuh Ajjplt pi«

. r , l * NUt u y i r Ctke

.emon Chiffon Pl«Deep Dish Blaekbany Pi* a la

Mi)4tDeep Dlih Red tUavberry I'l*Coff«» 'IVa Milk

SAVE IN OUR 5c-10c-15c SALE!College Inn TOMATO JUICE.GRAPEFRUIT JUICE

« « . " c a n

Mna«lm*n»Quality Can

c

MARSHMALLOWS ^CUT STRING BEANS £ £ . L l "KEWPIE Shoe String BEETSTOMATO SOUP

Canu

ran

55 i

LlBBY'SFr«hGardinPEASLIBBY'S CARROTS AND «AS, Reg.LIBIY'S or DEL MONTE CORNLIBBY'S Horn. Stylo SLICED PICKHJUNDERWOOD'S Fancy Main* CLAMSUNDIRWOOD'S ShCE PUDDINGSALAD DRESSING ®FRESH PRUNESPHILLIP'S Dolkioui With Pork BEANSWHITE SHOE POLISHARMOUR'S Cocktail Small FRANKSBABO .BABBITT'S CLEANSIR

H*.

r « * .

GAME SOCIALEVERY MONDAY NIGHT

AT 8:30 SHARP INST. JAMES' AUPITORIUM

Amboy Avonuo Woodbridgt

DOOR PRI?K $10$200 IN PRIZES

"LUCKY"—Jack Pot $15Admission, 40c $ Sfwciol Gomoi

ORANGE JUICE, Apte Brand 2Klorld*.'" Pat* fruit Julc«

DROMEDARY GRAPEFRUIT WfcJE."fi..rt. 2HERSHEY'S Choc. Plovorod SYRUP 2KEWPIE Fancy Cut B1ITS 2 „*'&„CALIFORNIA In Tom«toSouc« SARDINES 2OvJ, '?.,„,DOLE'S 12 Royal Sp.ar. PINEAPPLE "W, ?:„'WILSON'S R«ady to Slict CORNED BEEFARMOUR'S HAMBURGER STEAKSNOXON l n « c t Kill DESTROYER .7.... *<V,rl

KIRKMAN'S FLOATING S6AP 4 ••&„•'"

SlutTail Can

•Tin it •»-

1515

i

i

Fruits & Vtg«tobUi

1 j Vlnr Hlpened •* ( •

Honaydawi «a. 1 3 C

C«U(ornU SU|»r »l»

PEARS, 10 for I U C

Vtnti E»tlii|, Cooklim 1 J% (

APPLES, 4 Ib. I U

Ltrtuc., 3 hdi. I U C

Jerifj

CORN 6 for 10cCrlMf T»bl« I Bell*.

CILEkY '"

QUALITY MEATS'

Rollvttti of GtnuintSPRING LAMB, Ib.PrimtCHUCK ROAST, Ib.L.fli of Milk Fed 1 QVEAL Ib. I T C

Prim. ChuckSTEAKS

19c19c

19cSEA FOOD

Froth lUrtarfiih Ib. BeFroth Wtakfl ih Ib. 8cSif«wbtrry Ban Ib §c

WAlii ift I*- <«Porgili Ib. It

Delicatuitn

Fm«»t |b

Croom ChtettKmiiy Creamery A Q

Tub Butttr tb. Z O C

7ct i n u l Home Mad*

Pot Cheeit Ib

(itnulne Pollah A Q

Picnic Home 7 Q C1 Ib. Tim

Ham BolognaLb. Siloed

• e l m Genuine

l>.IIPick..i4r*10c

| i ^

Friday, July 23; 1938

GLAMOROUS MUSK'ON STOAND SCREENSi* Thrilling Number* Wfrr.

Written Especially for

'Tropic Holiday'

A new kind nf screen music willhe'h«ard when Paramount"s MejH-rati.rlfxta. "Trnplc Holiday." openstonight at the strand Theatre Sixexciting number*, two or themrhumbas, have been written espe-rlally for the film by AuRiuitlnUra, the popular rompoeer whoil known below the Rln Grandeu the Irving Berlin of LatinAmerica "

After art elgpi-n-relc manhunt byParamount. Lara was located Inhit M**lran letreat and broughtu> the film capital, where he pen-ned his new numbers In a sparenf time no short that studio ex-ecutives are still gasping. When/riends remarked upon hl» npe*d,.IJira replied, "I don't work much. Jno, but when I work, madre mla, jnow I work:"

The songs written by Lara for'he screen carnival, which featuresDorothy lamoiir. Ray MIllanri.BobBurns and Martha Rave at thehead of a star-studded cast, c.om-

. hUie the exotic- flavor of his nativeMexiro with the rhythm nf Amer- jica'j mnst popular swing songs IBesides flip rhumbax. the numbers•ire: "Tonight Will Live." "TheLamp on (he Corner.' "Tropiclight." and "Mv First I/ive." Asnl.. rollaborator on the lyrics. Lara .had on-* of Hollywood's best-liked ,romposers New Washington

fteveral lop-nolrh Mexican enter-tainer* were also lmnorted forTrnplr Holiday." HeadlnR the Hit

Is romantic Tito Gulwr, -;ipularsinger of trnplr melodies, WHO hasbeen » familiar figure to radioaudiences and seen recently tn thr.

Big Broadcast of 1938." ElviraRios. the famous Mexican song-bird, does a specialty number,while Roberto Soto, called the"Charlie Chaplin of Mexico," hasa picturesque role. Also In the castare the Ascenclo Sisters, the Latinequivalent nf our Boswells.

CURTAIN CALL!

Eleven YounjriUni Sl»»ed toAppear at (he Strand

The following little thesptnnsare arhertuled tn appear nn thestage nf the Strand Theatre to-morrow afternoon In anther pop-ular "kindle amateur show"

Muri* flucclon. age 5, of 30 Oakatreet, tfrw Brunswick, dancerand singer

Emily Carlson, age P. of MAFlorid* Grove road, Perth Am-boy, guitarist.Dora Anton, ate 12, of Charles-

ton, 8. I . dancerYoland Bertl, age 11. of 434

Smith street, Perth Amboy, danc-er,Rose Deyak, age 13, of 433 smith

street, Perth Amboy. dancer

Mary Deyak. age 11, of 432Smith street, Perth Amboy, sing-er.

Andrew flobel, age ». of 634North avenue. Dunellen, Instru-mentalist.

Charles Gregory. «ge 10, of382 Front street, Dunellen.

Edward Faltlaco. age 13, of737 State street. Pert*) Amboy,dancer.

Zelda Anne Bennett. Rite * of29 Grove avenue, Woodbrldge,dancing and singer.

Vincent .Ianto age 10. of 2?Orove avenue, Woodbrldge, danc-er and singer.

EXCITING ROMANCECRESCENT FEATUREBeautiful Nurse Is Centerof Plot in Dramatic Perth

Amboy Offering

The Impact of a valiant girl's loveagainst the Inbred tiger-code of sin-ister waterfronts makes "Nurse PromBrooklyn." Unlversal's exciting pic-ture which opens at the CrescentTheatre today, one of the most un-usual dramatic romances ever to hitthe screen.

The picture drives home the em-

Joel McCrea andLortlta' Young in•Three B l i n dMice," fomlnf tothe Dlimas to-night.

Woman Fights Bull!

Mariha Rare lakes the bull by the horn* and makes arena htatorj In the hilarious cjftiax of Paramount*

new Me.Iran fiesta, "Tropic Holiday." which will h»v« IU first local showing tonight at the Strand Theatre.

n<ih Burns. Dorothy T-amnur and Ray Milland are also In the cast

phatlc lesson that crime does not

pay. It reveals many of the hith-

erto hidden methods used by a

! police department in tracking down

| a hidden killer in a great city. But,

i most of all it reveals the hidden

i streams of emotion In the human

; soul when confronted with a tragic

i decision.

| The story deals with a beautiful' nurse who is led to believe by herfiancee, a waterfront hoodlum alsedwith her in the Brooklyn slums,that her brother, whom he killed,

j was shot by a policeman Just toearn ft promotion. She makes thecop fall in love with her and whenshe is about to lead him into a trap ;to be killed, her own love for theman stymies her determination. <

Sally Ellers and Paul Kelly head \the cast In the roles of the nurse ;and the policeman. They have jstrong support In the stellar per-formances of Larry Blake and Mau-rice Murphy. The picture, based jon a popular Liberty Magazinestory, Is directed by S. Sylvan Simon..

talnment In "Gun L*w," openingtoday at the Crescent, GeorgeO'Briens latest starring vehicle.

Set In 1870 Arizona "Gun l.aw"depicts the activity of a federal

Warren William anil (;;iil Patrick In "Wives I'ndi-r Suspicion"«imtn{ to the Strand Wednrsduy.

2 BigHits

AlwaysCRESCENT

PERTH AMBOY

Friday, Saturday and Sunday

CONTINUOUSSHOWS

i to 11 P. M.

G R I P P I N GDRAMA ANDSTARTLINGSUSPENSE!

rllu: ••1'UJS SfcCKfcT 01' I'KKASllltfc ISLAND" No. 14

MONDAV MIU TUESDAYWEDNESDAY. THURSDAY

' -"1Y Y * E M T |]ROl"i • T W - ' ^ '

—Al*o—

'In Old Louisiana"With Tom Keene

- A l » o -

"COUEGE SWINGlUrUu Rare, Buriu & Allt

OOIOP&ESSUMMREus4 ftuM.

FREE! Thi i Sat, N i t .(Guaranteed)

GLASS-BAKE PIE PLATETo Kv«7 L*dy Patron

, . j - , i. ' iV , :, 14,

'GUN LAW

Crescent Film Depicts DaringOutlaw Battle

marshal assigned to Investigatelawlessness In OumlRht. a wild andwoolly community in the pointeddesert Bnrout* the marshal en-counters a dying desperado knownas "The Raven." He assumes thelatter's Identity to ease his admit-tance into Gunslght s criminalcircles

But the Imnersonntlnn result* Inunforseen difficulties. The marshalbecomes Involved in a romance andan assortment of battles with theoutlaws as he strives to learn theIdentity of their tender and to se-cure his evidence. He narrowly es-cape." lynching at (he hands of thrinfui'mtMt townspeople during theexciting climax.

LAVISH COSTUMESFILL DUMAS FILMAn*l What'u More, Lnreitta

Young W«»r» Them in'Three Blind Mice*

Thr- gav outdoors Reason bringsout nil the splendor of light, flow-erv mid wispy finery In fashionsnml l/iretla Young, Hollywood'sforemost, ambassadress of thrillingcostume, arrives just In time Utrepair the feminine contingent, ofWooilhrlcifte and Perth Amboy withseveral nf the moct gorgeous c.re-ation.i she ever has lavished uponlir' thousands of fans.

In Newest Film *In "Three Wind Mice, opening

nt the nitmas Theatre tonight.Mi's Young is co-starred with Joe!Mrcren In a story which providesn plausible excuM for the utmost.in chic and charm- -a - millionairecnlnnv. (tav Mexican fiestas andvachtlng parlies

In lh*> fler-ia srenes she wears anndaptntion nl Ihr costume worn hvHi- fair senorltas of old MadridA pleated .skirt nf white chiffon,vetlow silk union and ft hodlceprinted In multicolored flowers aretopped nfT with sn Innovation inmantillas (head shawl of Ince).

Other Nurnjjer*Among the other thrillers In her

wardrobe «re Included:A daytime (rock with prim tulips

emhrolricred In pale green and yel-low on the bodice panels. Trian-gular pockets create an interestinghip-line to accentuate the flatter-ing Hare of the skirt.

A swimming pool robe of raw silkprinted tn large multi-coloredplumes

Another daytime frock of mutedblue crepe combined, with a sanhof smoky red suede. Tiny buttonson the shoulders, high neckline,gathered hodlce, elbow lengthsleeves and a full circular skirt are |Interesting features of this cos-tume.

WAR OVER GOLD

They're Coming To Tire Cresc

Reorge Brent, OllvUt Sr. Hayllland and friend In "Gold U Wv,,Ten Find It," coming to the Credent on Wednctdar-

One man's daring single-handedfight against a band of well-en-trenched outlaws in an oldtimecattle' town offers exciting* enter-

Utlle Nannatta Dawson, S yearsold, of Wedgewood avenue. Wood-bridge. walked off with first prltr

Picture Coming to CrescentWednesday Shows Conflict

With George Brent and Oliviade Havtland as its stars. "Gold IsWhere You Find It." a thrillingmelodrama of California in the1870s, lms its local premiers atI he Crescent Wednesday.

It Is a Warner Bros.-Cosmopoli-tan production in Technicolor *ndaccording to reports of previewersIs one of the really best picturesof the season

"Qold Is Where You Find It"deals with a phase of gold-seeking

in the kiddle amateur show at the | that has hitherto been untouchedStrand last Saturday altemoon. I by the movies-the hydraulic min-

ing whereby tremendously power-ful streams of water ripped awayhillsides, from the debris of whichthe miners slft#d their metal

But this debris overflowed uponthe lands of the wheat-growersand orchardists, and warfare re- Isulted--a conflict that was pro- jlonged and deadly The fight ex-tended over a number nf years,nearly split the State of Californiain two, and was nht settled \intila court decision declared In favorof the agriculturists and made thehydraulic Interests quit

James Stewart and Margaret Sullivan In "Shopworn Angelrng at the Majcatlc tonight.

TO BE GIVEN AWAY

One piece In the attractiveset of baking oishes to begiven away rvery Saturday atthe Crescent Theatre.

4 DAYS STARTING WITH

PREVUE FRIDAY NITE !

The Hot

To mole of

Musical

Romances

Martha Fight*A Bull!

Bob BurnsThrows It:

"TROPIC

HOLIDAY" y

3 DAYS STARTING WITH

PREVUE TUESDAY NITE!

WIVES UNDER

SUSPICION"

Every 8at Matinee

KIDDIEAMATEURS

On Our BU|«

Fret

Silverware

T« UM Udlw

TEL. P. A. i-IStt

ON STATE ST. AT THE FITS VOB1TEU

SEVEN (7) DAYS — STARTING WITH

PREVUE TONITE!TWO (21 COMPLETE SHOWS—NOTE EARLY PREVUE

PREVUETIMETABLE

Last Complete Show Starts at 9.11 P. M.

«:27-"Lord Je8"7:M-"J Blind Mice"9:11—"Lord Jeff"

l«:M-"3 Blind Mice"

Gay!

Sparkling !

Romantic ! JOELMcCREA

miumm

Ddlfht

Todoy

MirFr«d4if lartholomew, Mickey Rooney

"LORD JEFF"

SEVEN (7) DAYS STARTING WITH

PREVUE TONITE!TWO (J) COMPLETE SHOWS—NOTE EARLY PREVUE

:READES

#

ConUnnoof I to 11 P. M. THEATRE TeL P. A. 4-01M

Prcvuc Time Table .?•Z9—"The !Uge Of P»rl.r:46_"ghop Worn Annel"

S; 15—"The Rage Of Paris"19:32—"Shop Worn

Last Complete Show Starts at 9:15 P. M.

MARGARET SULLIVAN,JAMES STEWART

—In—

"SHOP WORNANGEL"

With Walter Pidgeon

Her Kisses Were L i e s ! . . . She Won ted Respect

And He Gave I t To Her For a Dreom!

LASTTHUSTODAY "THE RAGE OF PARIS"

FUEL AND FURNACE OILHIGHEST QUALITY FOR EVERY

MAKE OF BURNER

PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE

f PREMIER OIL & GASOUNE SUPPLY CO»H«r Brtmiwk* A « . AAHWAY, N J

PN Rib, Mfl68 - jiiw P k « ^ ^ 2 4

llocknes Tied, 2-2 ByHovers In Tivi Game

Cards Pound ThreePitchers, Win 13-4

.-f :.._ll'_ J • Pfii&fr, July 22; 1938 ' , ' *' " "'''"; iV j j p f l p

Win Two Games, Clinch Title In Rec Midget Loopzd, 2-2 Bv I TU^ AT~+I i rv~_i- | cAETrorrr^min,.*«»,»,}The National Finals

tn

f \ p i ERITT-Weakening defens-,,. after holding their own for

'.,,, full Innings, the Rocknes"... , hull game to the RoversHf,hr ntndlum Monday night. The

pn,v,,« really should have won,ra,t nf having to play the game

"V 1(rain at a l»t«r date. The".r.. Tin 3-2.'//•jiiitig by 2 to 1 going Into,,r Mr i hRlf of the-seventh, the

rpfk.K. allowed the league lead-' ',,,,] nrst half champions to

„ '•, rune and tie the game upi a inning was played withr »nd with darkness rapidly

it, Umpire Frank Green, |,nit to ihp affair with the

uni ted

••Monti. IPRfllng of! In thei,;il( nf the seventh, lushedMI tn Tony Berger who

, imp hand stab but. missed•n Mnrkowlt.7, smartly «ac-

;|fnin tn second, and then: r iiirnlnH point when Kar-•• uitfd a high fly behind„ r which .Jncknon dropped• •intiiim w i t h h i s back to.•<• pnnhling Sloan to score

mnplny O'Rorke threwumnnncky. trying to steal

mid Marke grounded toink io end the inning.

[trvknes were retired In. uiree order In their halfn«hth The Revers went•.imilnr fashion but they

inl in getting two men on

„•]! that, fateful seventh t.hfr, •jrip- were playing like chajn-,,,•• and loomed much better than

, r other time this season|M,rrmmks hurling WM superb. In

ivth he demonstrated hisI jrMtnr-s fanning Barbarciuk,

nnd Crajkowskl Intn retire the side.

order

•>now«kl continued His hitting|ttrf>k fnr the Rovers, getting two

four Romanowskl also kept.[or M< streak with two for four

HOW THEY STANDiSeeend Half)

RESULTS2; Rovers, 2.

W. L. Pet.|Povfr« 1 0

Club - 1 0

IClow 0 1UT.eelers ..... 8 1locknfs . 0 0

Tonightwheelers vs Rover*.

MondayRorknes vs Sports.

Wedneada;finvers vs Wheelm, •

FridayRportj vs Rovers.

Carteret T«(jn G«ts ElevenHits, Including Five Triplesand Two Doubles; RoutAmboy Lehight.

CARTERET -The Cards ham-mered three plotters for elevenhits, Including five triples and t.wndoubles, to score a 13 to 4 routover the Lertlgh Field Club ofPerth Amboy at Copax Field Sun-day afternoon.

Ple«yskl htrled the entire gamefor the Cards and was never betteras he turned back,the Amboy ag-gregation with eight widely scat-tered Jilts. It was Pleczyskl's fifthstraight victory. He has been beat-en nnly once this season, which,Incldently. was the opening game.

The Box flcore:

Cards (13)

Urban, dBlalowarczukPleciyskl. p. .Prokopiak, lb.Novak, rf.W. Finn. 3b.J Finn, if. ...Brozoskl, c.Oluchoskl, ss.

3b.

a.b.... S.... 5.... 5..... 4... 3.... 4... S.... 4.... 3

Totals 38 13

Lehlghi. (4)a.b.

J. 4

2

1,0001.000.000.000.000

RoeknwAH ft H PO A

End Jacluon. ef .fcnnj. 3b . „^ If

u1-. 3b

rf

0 1 10 0 0o a ao i 3o o0 1

Hallscak. 3bZallck, lbRusMk, If., uPotskanlck, 3b., p.Yanoso, ss., pTornoskl, p., rfJensen, cfRaab. rfMalone. cAndrews, 3b 0

CARTKRET —. Cominf throughwith a pair or elott Victoria*. Monday morning at L»lblg'» Field, theTerries practically clinched first,place In the Recitation Midget,league The double triumph gavelhe< unbeaten Terriea a JH gamelead, over the second place. Hearts

With Perry holding the Beaversto » lone hit. the Terries had aneasy time rolling up a 4 to 0 vic-tory In the flmt game Immedi-ately «fterw»rrt the Terries ralliedIn the last Inning to come frombehind and eke out a 4 to 3 winover thr Pirates

In another Midget loop conteston Monday, the Heart* vanquishedthe Beavftrs, fl tn It

All the games In both the Rae-rf-atlnr Junior and IntermediateLeagu»<, were rained out.

Thr complete bill of fare forneift? week follows:

Schedule Far Week- League Time

MondayTerries—Beavers M A.M.Wings—Boys Club J - F H

TuesdayBo Club—Indians I P. M

Wednesday»:«0

Boys Club—Rovers I A. M.Thursday

Terries—Pirates M A.M.Piretes—Indians I P. M.

FridayHeats—Beaves M A.M.Hearts—Pirates M A.M.Rovers—Hearts J P. M.

Standing!\ Midget Uagne

Cirtar* Combir* Scorn 5 to2 Victory in Game MarkedBy CIOM Pitcher's Duel.

Terrle,i \HeartsBeavemPirates

W.. R

42

. 0

—After a two weeks,joff the St. Ellas bMeball team

dtfealed the Pert Reading A Cover the weekend. 6 to 1, In a hard'ought game featured by a pitch-in' battle betwien F. Kukulya and

*lgh School star Each pitchergive but four hits.

Nearly all the runs were the re-ult of extra base hits. Jim Bal-langar smacked a home run wtth;wo on baa* for the St. Ellas ag-gregtUon. Sobeskl hit a circuitatntsh with one man on base forhe Port Reading Club.

Tonight the Carteret combinewill play the Lances All Stars ofPtrth Amboy at Carteret. The lo-cals are scheduled to play at homem Sunday.

The Box Score:

TotalsScore by Innings:

Lehigh Fid Club 010

32

001 101- 4Cards

TheSOI 033 10x-13

Summary—Two-base hits:Pleciyskl, Haltfcak. Three-he-," hitsPUcsyiki, Prokoplak, W. Finn. J. IFinn <2t, Zallck. Jensen

More than 120,(H>fl cnthiisiastle dprrtalors waU-h*iI thr natlnna! finals of the Roap Box IHrbyon Akron's Idfal rnurw last August. Whit (;»rt*ret hoy will race on this track on August 13—of this year?

Tank House PressedTo Beat Smelter 7-6

Four Run Rally in SecondHelpi Tank Houac ScoreCloae Victory.

3 1: a 6 3

ta* Jacksjn. lb••vlniak, p ,.

61 CARTERET—Getting unexpected1 ! opposition, the Tank House had a

0 0 close call gaining a 7 to 6 verdict0 o I over a highly troublesome Smelter

combine Monday fvenlng at the0 0 0 1 0 i Copperworks Field1 1 0 t 0 1 Outhlt. 13 to 11. the Tank House3 I 0 0 71 w o n the game In one btg Inning.

the second, In which they scoredfour runs which was barely enoughto carry them through to the fin-ish line.

i>'<\ If

S.vfirczuk. rflose! 3b

tk e-'loan. 2b

cf

3S 2 « 21 12Carteret Rovers

AB R H PO AS 0 1 8 0

0 00 20 00 10 , 0 90 0 2

0 01 0 0 00 0 0 20 0 0 0

PT READING CLUBSWAGE BITTER D U E ;Anchor Inn, P. R. A. C.Divide Double Bill, GivingFormer Half-Game Lead

Ukes Blast BrooklynPanthers By 12 to 3

Carteret Team Has Two BigInning*; Mike Boben Turrnin Brilliant Three-Hitter.

CARTER&T-Blasting out 13 hit!the Ukrainian Athletic Club scoredan easy 12 to 3 victory over theBrooklyn Panthers at Brady's OvaSunday afternoon.

The local contingent had twobiK Innings—the third whtn theyscored three runs and the fifthIn which they pushed across fiveruns.

Meanwhile Mike Boben's wtaardyon the mound proved too much foithe Invaders as he held the Brooklyn outfit to only two hits.

The Box Score:Ukrainian A. C. (12)

a.b. rJ Wadiak. cf iW. Boben, lb :... AM. Boben, p 4N. Hamadyk, 3b 2D. Dobrowski, rf 4M. Osyf. If. ' Jc. Behanek, If 3C. Qinda, c 3W. Zip, ss '. 3

Bubnlck, 3h S-

Weighing and measuring of cam will be done next Friday afternoon lone week from todiTi bythr Inspection committee of thf PRESS-CHEVROLET Soap Box Derby to be run on July. 30.The weighing of oars will he donr on accurate Toledo sralrs furnished by the Toledo manufacturers,

SCORES: 8-6 AND 21-6PORT READING—The spirited

race between the Anchor Inn and

Tl") base hit*-Terp*k. Koeel.fi'n outr-By Martinlak, 8; by

prmonocky, 11.balls—r^ff Marcinlak.

y,ba*«»-,HWhMiowakl, Ber-

F 1 Jackwn. Bartwrcnik.tLrapirr-Oreen.

36 2 4 12 5i "Butted for Wlelgolinaki In theto'hI Th? vor* by Innings:

.:...:....:.... 090 MO 0 0 - 2001 000 10-2

Nering. Berger, Trav! t h ( > P o r t Reading A. C. In the•fk on Marcinlak, Kosel. I polt j^ung senior Softball

League continues at an extravagantclip, with the former in the vanby a scant half-game.

The two te»ms met twice duringthe week, with honors being di-vided. The A. C. nosed out theAnchors In an 8-6 decision in thefirst game but was walloped prac-tically acros* the meadows In thesecond, to say nothing of the hu-miliation involved. The league-leaders trounced their nearestcompetitors 21 to 6. ,

Kohler pitched both games withZullo behind the bat. Barna andGenlvense constituted • the Anchorinn's battery in the first UK andEvanity and Slchlnsky worked thtsecond.

The records to date show theAnchors In the lead with six winsand two losses, with the A. O.close ' behind with five triumphsagainst two defeats.

TOURNEY^ DEFERRED

Rain Cautes Postponement of•Tennis Competition

anhattan Club Of- River Here Sun.

lv»d«», Boutin* of 19 GameWinning Streak, Are Hosts°f Carteret Ukes A . C. atBrady1, Oval. ,

[jrAfirt:RET_..The M a n h a t t a n'''"ii or South River, boaat-

"' «• winning streak of 19hl names, will be In town'"<• weekend. Their hosts will

)r l'mteret Ukrainian Athletic"''• place of festivities will

''••"i> '••> Oval, and the time•""• around 3 o'clock in the

r

• i i , .

to gain and lit -•"••"•. the Carteret Club Will

'<&« either Joe Klelmanr Hnben on the Arlng line.piii-hpd the Ukes to a one

'- t» 3 victory over the11 I'anthers last Sunday.

lineup for the locals

iiidk. cf.liobetl, rf.

3b.

l ubnick. lb.Kl'lman or Bpben, p.

sexton, ol London

her

act

WOODBRIDQE—B e c a u 6 e olweather conditions, the atart of theTownship public court tennis tour-nament has been postponed fromJuly 2& to August 1, according toan announcement yesterday by Di-rector Samuel Qloe

The last day for registration hasbeen fixed for July 30.

PORT READING^VINS

Dowm Hopelawn 11 to 8 inTown Firantn'i League

PORT READING—The PortReading fireman maintained theirlead In the Towruhlp Firemen'sSoftball Circuit by handing theHppelawn contingent an 11 to 8defeat, By a S-3 win over Iiejln.tht fotdi Firemen now art tiedWith HopeUwn for eecond place.

Tb« league t*.u-«ndiri, Avenel,^ r t b l U w l W M t o t

Bears Return HomeNext Tuesday Night

Other Editors Say

2331200o10

Totals 13 1

Clo«e Second Road Trip WithStrie* at BaltimoreWeekend.

Over

Tuna

If what we hear is correct, thishas been a p<x>r week for boardmeetings. Missing quorums forluncheon conferences have beenthe rule. Executives and subordl-

NEWARK—Back to fujl strength | n a t e s suddenly joined the AWOLnow that their hospital list is wipedout, the Newark Bears wind uptheir second Invasion' with a fourgame series with Baltimore, > andreturn to Huppert Stadium nextTuesday, night for,a tyiree gameseries with the Jersey Olty Giants.Since their last appearance theJersey City Giants have a newleader. He Is Hank De Berry, for-mer scout of the New York Giantsand Brooklyn catcher. Hank tookover the reins last week when Tra-vis Jackson was recalled.

Following their series with Jer-sey City, the Bears will entertainthe Buffalo Bisons for four garnet,.tartlng next Friday night, witha single game on Saturday and atwin bill on Sunday. It will be thefinal appearance o! the Bisons atthe Newark park this season.

CONTINUE STREAK

Woodbridge Girl* Win 4thSoftball Game in Row .

WOODBRIDOE-The WoodbridgeAll-Stars ran their winning streakto four In the Township Girls' Soft-ball League by defeating the PortReading Squawe, 8 to 6.

The AU-^ars scored twice Intht first but It looked as thoughthey would be In difficulty as thePort Reading ladles came throughwith four runs In the second andtwo more In the third. Late ralliesIn the fifth and sixth, however,gave the Woodbridge team threeruns in each of those frames toavert defeat.

After a long search, Mrs. IS. B.AUlson of IMnsu City, Mo.. Joundh«r dlamorwi ring (n»n in a banu i turn -*--t*-'»~ •* * "

club. It may have been coincidence,but we thing it was big tuna.Thery're off the Jersey coast In300 and 600 pound lots. Complete-ly oblivious of time tables, theyarrived three weeks ahead nfsched-ule. Big game fishermen wen:caught flat-footed At least 10houfa elapsed before hooks werebaited and override. That^i theway It Is with giant tuna and theaddicts Who go after them. Whenthe tuna starts to run, everythingelse stops. It all comes under hehead of fun and sport and maybeit Is. That is, if your idea ofsport is to hook into a sub/narlneand try to land it from a smallboat on a 30-thread line.—NewarkEvening Newt.

Heavenly RivalsThos glittering rivals, Jupiter

and Venus, have taken over thtearly evening "sky, Jupiter rising inthe east at almost the precisemoment that Venus Is. setting inthe west. For the next month theywill cast their beams at each otheracross the width of the sky, be-tween the arrival of darkness andthe time, an hour or so later, whenVenus quits the scene.

Jupiter, rising rapidly higher, willcontinue in trie evening sky forthe remainder of the year. Venus,now setting about 9:30, (almostthe limit of her bedtime) will re-tire earlier and earlier, but with(he earlier arrival of nightfall willbe visible in the early eveningsky u»W November 20. Bha wlUgrow steadily brighter also, as aheIs approaching the "earth, feach-ing her greatest brilliancy on Oc-tober 16. On July 30 ahe will hangoloae to the crescent of the newmoon, furnishing another of thoseevening spectacles that win ap-plause from the most casual on-looker. - •»

All Star Field SUB.At Langhomt Track

Maya, Gardner, Horn, Winn,Sail to Compete in Nine-Event Program.

LANOHORNE, PA.-A crowd of40,000 is expected to attend thenine event sprint program of autoraces U> be presented by RalphA. Hankinson this Sunday after-noon at I,anghome.'lt will be thefinal auto race at the great miletrack this season.

Headed by Rex Mays, one of theleading drivers in the country, theWest will be represented by OhetGardner of Long Beach, Ted Horn,Los Angeles, George Connors, SanBernandino, Frank Wearne, LosAngeles, Roy Lake, of Brubank andKarl Hattel of LOB Angeles. Themid-western contingent consists ofDuke Nalon, of Chicago, BillyWinn of Detroit, Jimmy Snyder,of Chicago arid Teny Willman ofMilwaukee.

Bob Sail will head the list, ofEastern drivers. With him th,erewill be Johnny Matera of Eliza-beth, Mike and Frankle Bailey, ofNew Brunswick and Chuck Taborof Chicago.

Brooklyn Panthtri (1)a.t>. r. I

Mavlna, 2b „ 3 0Antoncelo, ss 3 1Marlcano, cf 4 0Dutch, If 3 0Arest, lb 3 0Leddo, p 1 1Osiva, rf 3 0Alberto, c 2 1Sallo, 3b ! 3 0Patrick, p 0 0Nesplca, 3b 0 0

Total* 35 3The score by Innings:

Brooklyn 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 -Carterat 1 1 3 0 5 1 l - i :

(dame called at end of-seventhInning due to rain..

The Summary—Two-base hitsW. Boben, Hamadyk, DobrowikiBohanek; struck out—by: M. Bobei3. by Leddo i, by Patrick 3; basesoh balls—off: M. Boben 3, off Leddo 3, off Patrick I.

2nd Half ScheduleFor Plant League

Stilus Nine CARTERETThe eomptftt sflhadule for the Mcond half in tftau s Metali Softball Unt» Mahren reletned by Atev* Comba, •half'man of the plant athletic oflM-mitt* Sarh t*»m will tfay n $ agames The necond half win WIM

The complete schedule follows:COPAX VBJuly 11-Lead PlantJuly l«-Maln Office

St. Ellas A. C. IS)ab.

Balaris, 3b 3Kahora, 3b 3

Smith, p'oelker, c

Merwln, lb. ...Balllnfer. ss. .Konci, IfBarna. rfKatchur, cf.

Kahora, cf

Totals

33

. 33

.. 4. 3.. 3

1

34

July 3S~-MechanlcalAug 1 -Scrap PlantAug (•_ 8ilverAug 15--SmelterAug 22-Tank HOUMAug. Jfr-Whlte MeUliSept. 8-Yart HLEAD PLANT ' VBJuly 11—CopaxJuly 19-M«chan!ca!Jul:: 2fr-8llT»rAug. 2-Maln OfficeAug. ft-SmelterAug 1(1—Tank HouseAug 23-White MetaUAug. 30—Yard8«pt. ft—Scrap PlantMAIN OPTICKJuly. 12-MechanicalJuly 18—CopaxJuly 27-White MeUlsAug. 3—Lead PlantAug. 10-YardAug 17-Sera.p PlantAug 23-SnvwAug. M-amelterSept. 7—Tank HouseMECHANICALJuly 12-Maln Offlc*July 1&-L«ad PlantJuly 2S—CopaxAug. 3—Tank HoustAug. 11—Scrap PlantAug. 18-YardAug. 25—Smtlter8ept 1-Sllv«r

VBH

VB

VBt '

H MO. 1

HVB

Vf

HV8

ifH

VBVS

\

VS

Port Reading A. C. (I)a.b. r.

O. Kollar, 3b 4Wfciellk, c , cf 3Eobeskl, lb.Kukulya, p JZullo, If.Byloekie, 3b 3E. Kollar, c 2Bechinski. cf. 1Vahaly, ss 3Dapolito, rf 3

Totals 38Two-bast hits: Wasellk.

runs: Balllngar.' Sobeskl.

° ,8ept 8-Whlt* MeUl«SCRAP PLANTJuly 13~-8ilv»rJuly 30-White MetalsJuly 38-8melterAug. I—CopaxAug. 11-MechanicalAug. 1T-Maln OfficeAug. 39-YardSept. 1—Tank HomeSept. «-Letd PlantSILVER REFINERYJuly 13—Scrap PlantJuly 31—Tank HouseJuly 26-Lead PlantAug. 4-YardAug 8—CopaxAug. 19-Whlte Metal*Aug 34-Maln OfficeSept. 1—MechanicalSept 9—SmelterSMELTERJuly 14—Tank HouseJuly 22-YardJuly 28—8orap PlantAug 5-Whlte MetaliAug. 9-Lead PlantAug.' 15—CopaxAug. 25—MechinleilAug.31 Main OfficeSept, 9-SllverWHITE METALS

CARTERST-Chatk up No. 12 for ju i y ' i5_Yardthe und«Ie|ted Wings. July 30—Scrap Plant

Behind a brilliant two hitter by July 27-Main OfficeAug. 5—Smelter

2 4Home

\

v%

B •'

BH

V8

VBR

Wings Post No. 12.Defeat Pirates 2-0

Kaats Ttmu in Brilliant Two-Hit Pitching Performance.

Etats, the Wings shut out thePlratas over the weekend, 2 to 0.It was the second victory scoredby the. Wings over the Pirates thisseason.

The Box Score:Wings (2)

AB444

R H

FEDS BOW

Lose to Owls in Senior Cir-cuit in Fords •

FORD6~The Owls took a S-ldecision over tht Feds in a FordsSenior League game played at theFords Park.'

UNCOLNS WIN TWOAGAINST RED ACESTriumph 8 to 3 and 9 to

7 in Double Engage-ment Here

WOODBRIDGE The Uncolns4«wned the Red Aces, 8 to 3 and9 to 7 in a double engagement.

In addition to holding the Acesto 4 runs In the first tilt, Hablchcontributed a three-sacker and ahome run to account for two ofthe fourteen blngles scored by thtLJncolns off B, Jardot. Other extrabaie clouts were walloped by Pitz-patrick and Huister of the Lin-colns and Finn ot the Ace*.

Both teams wont scoreless forthree Innings and the Aces gottheir first run across In the firstof the fourth. The Lincolns cameijack In the seventh with a four-run barrage, adding another runin the eighth and ninth. Hablchfanned ten Red Aces and Jardothad three strikeouts to his credit.

The Lincolns amassed sixteenhits in the second game off Gelswhile A4b«rtson held his opponentsto nine.

0000 0'|0 10 00 0

2 7

E. Naacak, ssCzerpanUk, 2bB*Q, 3bBeech, lb 3Btoekaian, ,cf 3Komunicky, rf ISawehak, rf 1Shynwnakl, 6 3Caplk, rf 3Keats, p 3

Pirates (0)AB R H*|

Molly, lb 3 0 0Prey, w 4 0 <Sosnowich, lb 3 0 nJ. Nasca*, If 2 0 1Sumutka, Sb 1 0 rNtnwth, cf 3 0 0Balks, rf 1 0 oKaldon, 2b • 3 0 0Nering, p 1 . 0 r

29 0 2The Score by Innings:

Pirates 000 000 000—0

Aug. 12—Tank HouseAug. 19—SilverAup. 23—Lead PlantAug. 29—OopaxSept. 8— MechanicalYARDJuly 15-White MetalsJuly 22—SmelterJuly 20—Tank HouseAug. 4—SilverAUg 10-Msln OfficeAug. 18—MechanicalAug. 28—Scrap PlantAug. 30—Lead PlantSept. 8—CopaxTANK HOUSEJuly 14—smelterJuly 31—SilverJuly 29—YardAug. 3—MechanicalAug, 12-WhiU M«UUAUg! 18—Lead PlantAug. 32—CopaxSept. 3—Scrap plantSept. 7—Main Office

VS 'VB •VgHHHHH

V$ No. 1V6

HHVBHHVSHHH

VSvs •Ha ...V8HVSVSV« 'v$

VS'vsRVSHHVBVSVBVSHVSVSVSuvsv«H

VS N«. 1Vfi

HVfl ,.H

Wings 200 000 OOx-2

FIELD CLUB RIVALSLOSE 9th IN ROW

BVB

HVB

H

to mi. The

circuit of the sun, a process thatrtqulm approximately twilye of'our years, Is In the comtellatlpnAquarius, which comes tmeridian In the. autumn.planet moves, roughly speaking,through one or the constellationsof Vie Zodiac a. year, so one whoknows the sign* of this ancientsymbol, ean usually plot his po-jetton and the aproictawU tunewhin «• wlU be visible, r ot quite,Wbright aa Verms, lu la none UM1M« a true |Mnt. dwatflnf ev«nh b i y i i t h f ^ j t

DROP 3 TEAMS

Chibs Banned for Failing toAppear for Game*

WOOPBRIDOE-After forfeitingtwo games because of their failureto appear, three teams have beendropped from the roster of Town-ship softball and baseball leagues.' The three clubs affected are

Fred's Tavern In the Port Read-ing Senior Softball loop; the ShellOil combine In the Woodbridg*Benlor Softball^ league and theFords F in Company front theror<ts Senior Baseball circuit TotOlqvara have replaced Jfred's T» j

v«m but t tnui scheduled, with Oilh l b ill b l l d

Fall Before Sewaren, 6 to 3in 'Woodbridge Junior

League ContestWOODBEIDOE The Field Club

Rivals haven't won a ball gameyet this H«»son in the WoodbrtdseJunior League nut that doesn'tfeaze them at all They go righton playing, and trying.

After a record of eight defeatsand no victories In the first-half,

Copax Scores EasyWin Over Of f ice 8-2

CARTERET—Rolling up a biglead In the early innings, ths O«-pax scored an easy 8 to 2 vleWtryover the Main Office Monday evan-ing at the Copperworks Field..

Monday's GameThe box score:

Copax

Lukach, rf.ClolaxzewsAl, 3bPrankowski, p. .Pol, ssJoe Resko, sfOndrejcak, cfPusilla, IfLandon. cShaw, lbCromwell, 3b.

Moran, 3b.Jaeger, p.Poseoby, c

they met the Sewarens In the sec- j Dragos! is,ond-half opener arid ware sunk, |Foxe". If« to 3 Thetfiewaren club startedright off to make «hort work oftheir foes, tallying three runs tnthe first inning. The Lattanzlo boyscame through for a marker In thesecond and for two more In thethird but that was the full extentOf their scoring activity. Their op-ponents added to their first-Inningtotal by landing one ruti in thethird and two more in the fourth

Kopcho twirled for the winnersan t gave out six hiu. Hutter andMlnsky. who shared mound dutiesfor the Field Club outfit, weretouched for. four

Halt a minute after Mrs J. O.h d h t l ( t h

mThompson an dthrw

I 11l«(t hermp R

auto In Oairo, 111., th* enftM ««•pl«J*d and \M macKini m'u thatted

Turner. lb.MoiTIs, «fMoleen. rfElnhorn, 2b.Colobrp, cf.

35Main Office (21

ab.4

. 3. 4

4. 4

4. 3. 3. 3

t

35The score by innings:

Main Office 0Q1 100Copax 310 031

TO RACK MOTORCYCLE1

WOODBttlDQE •- Prancashetanar, local youthful cyclist, tat,wceived. authorMatlon to race, atthe Tri-Ctty Stadium In Irvtnjtanfrom E. d. Smith, National Secre-tary of lite American UotorcyolaA«ocl»tlon, • ,

Holnhcimer will ride a mathlr,»Qwnod by Jimmy , Oogmvi 14.Newark,

CARTERET PRESSBiihsrrlp'lon. 11 DO Per Y**.r

C«rt«r»t «-l«00

Published by Corteret Press

tncry GREGORY

1* WASHINGTON AVI, CAlTEteT, It. J.

Editor

_.8»ert« MJtOr

KnUrod a* second claas mitter June 5. 1W4. »tentamt. N. J. P<*t Oflica, under tht Act of MarchJ.1IW.

InvMtiftte ThoroughlyW« fully endorse Police Comrni»*ioner

Grtenwald i aetion in referring the charges

against Chief Harrington by an Elizabeth at-

torney to the Borough Attorney for deter-

mination at to the procedure. Thete charges

allege negligence and prejudice and failure

to provide proper medical attention for *

young woman wounded last rhonth when five

bullets were fired at her.

The attack was made through an affi-

davit given wide publicity. If the accusations

roven unfounded, as we believe they

.<. , Chief Harrington is certainly due a

chance to clear himself with the same public

attention given the attack.

are proven

are,

throughout the world. This autobiography

w»s written several years «go. ljut Hag

garrl stipulated that it should not ba ptihlish-

ed until after his death, which occurred in

1926.

The author of "King Solomon's Mine*,"

"5h«," and forty-odd other storie* reveal*

a versatile aaa1 kindly *>*r*onaliry and r«-

edunts his adventure* in vafiou* part* of

the world, Parhap* hit meet linking pasaage

it that in which he tayi: "I have known

many •morions, all of tkam, I think, except

that of hate."

What a fine thing it wai to la* able to

tay that I Hew many of us have known all

th* emotions except hate?

Why Dttn't Th*y?We don't know how many person* in the

United States are member* of the Commun-

ist party or other "itm" groups, but we have

a suggestion for all of them.

For those who preach to us from soap

boxes, over the radio and thr6ufch their newt-

papers that constitutional government has

failed; that their "ism" doctrines have brought

Utopia to their lands, etc., we suggest:—

That they leave America and go live in

the land where their pet "i»m" is the rule.

Why don't they) We wonder.

MILES OF HOT DOGS

Someone has estimated that the great

American appetite requires about four and a

half billion hot dogs a year, and someone

else has figured that if strung end to end

this number would reach to the moon. Both

may be right, for all we know.

Anyway, it ii certain that few viand* have

attained greater popularity than hat been

achieved by the hot dog, since its introduc-

tion about the year 1900. Trvey have been

known by many names, including frankfurter*,

red hots, half-smokes, barkiea, wieners, wie-

nie*. Coney Islands, Vienna sausages, and

goria sobachi, the latter being the Russian

designation.

The origination of the term hot dog is

credited to trw late T. A. Dorgan, who

used it in a cartoon in 1907, and hot dog

it has been to the American public ever

since, undignified as the name sounds.

When properly prepared'it contains about

equal parts of freth beef and pork, ground

fine and highly spiced. Garnished with mus-

tard, chili sauce, a bit of ,onion and sauer-

kraut—well-everybody knows what it tastea

like, and everybody likes the taste.

Three cheers for the hot dog, and long

miy it wave!

Keep ThU In MindKeep this in mind — we will have no real

prosperity in th* United State*, until we have

honeit, non-political tax reform.

The investor knows that if he ritkt hi*

money in a new undertaking and i* lucky

enough to earn a profit, the government will

seize an undue chare of it through the capital

gain* tax •— and so he is leaving hi* aatett in

a bank, where thay produce nothing. lndu»-1 | -—

try know* that if it attempt* to sa.ve up

money against a rainy day the government

will heavily penalize it with the undistributed

profit* tat — consequently it is operating on

a Sand-to-mouth basis. So it goes, through-

out the whole economic structure.

Intelligent tax reform would probably do

more than anything else to bring back the

lost confidence that is essential to good times

here or anywhere else.

SWEETNESS AND LIGHTBy CHARLES I GREGORY

"Ml*,,

nip, 1

Gvc Old Uwi a ChanceWe are getting a little tirad of having so-

called economists and sociologist* «tand up

before audience* and say that th« naw con-

dition* our country facet make it necessary

OTHER EDITORS SAYjp

Stations

Th* Hudaon tnd ManhattanRailroad his wen a pirtlnl victoryb> obtaining tn increase of fares

whit long view since i t present, be found.th» factory ln Jutland Is the only i Because the society is e*«er

one of Its kind In the world. One1: gild to heir, mywty, that trade

! is booming, and to know

all, they are so n*w.

Who ttiv*] wil hivt to p»y twocents additional.

That Is most unfortunate, lortne people, and (or Hudson County,There will be appeals, but the ICC

In place of giving individuals more free-1 decision will likely stand. However,dom to work out their *alvation, the new j &* ntht put up by J«rs«y Citylaw. and regulation, take freedom a w a y . ! « 1 oth« munldpalitles h*. been—. ~ - , , , I worth while. The protest prevented

" " * W " | h t C*nU

that we ICrap old law* and old m e t h o d . and! b > obtaining *n Increa.* of tares | u dooming, ana to mow wiai, «. f, * j I to dewntown New Y«rk from six 11 mult th* stflrtt will continue to

adopt new o n * . That, of courae. s o u n d s | W hi i c t e to th

plautible. but when we study the kind of

law* and regulati6ns thete person* would put

in place of the old ones, we wonder if, after

neoele I * ^ hl* P leturt» tlu' ! «"•"• w t n e

• Danlih firm home*.— Christian

They are exactly the kind Ben Franklin re-

ferred to when he said: "They that can give

up esaential liberty to obtain a little tempor-

ary *efety, deserve neither liberty nor safety."

And the strange thing about it is that so

many of the advocate* of the new theories

of government are the very one* whose fam-

ilies, a generation back, came to this country

to escape over regulation of their personal

activities. They came. to America becaute it

did hold out hope of economic independence

and because they cannot get rich, the first

thing they want to do whtn business goes into

a decline, is to further stifle individual initia-

tive by regulation.

th, Increase being to 10 cents.Now that the ' deficit* are to bewiped out, presumably, Jersey Oityanil Hoboken should get togetherfor * dtUrmlritd flght to compelth* tube company to clean up it*dirty stations, and then compelthe oompany to keep them cie&n.

NOt only should there be clean-liness, but the station* should bemade more attractive, There is nowaiting room worthy of the nameand the whole system is shabbyand uninviting.—Hudson Dtspateh.

Sellnct Monitor.

Medical Care Survey

in an effort to ditennlhi tht

remedy such defleltndwstat*," the aid of the public,

! didn't »ee anything in the paptr* of Mr. Grov*T M),,

l ent comment* on the magnificent flight of Dougla* Com,,,,

Personally, I don't blame him for «ot getting intn ^

on thi* one beeauae I thiak the young CaHlorolan't trip ,„

'heralded and un*ung from New York to Dublin. m i k , , ^

member* of the Hughe*' expedition loek like cindidn*. ;„,

the Junior Birdrpe» of America.. The little IrUhman «hn,,.H

up all the fake in thete sup*r-c«lo**al aerial jaunts.

Lucky) Certainly he wa* lucky, moat Irilhrrun »r* p,,,

don't try to tall me Hughe* with hi* million dollars w n ^ „,

plain, equipment and man-power wa»n't lucky, ton [^

'whole caboodle wouldn't have ddne him a damned hn n(

good if h* hadn't hit decent weather, avoided icr „„ ,^

wings of hit ,*hip or kept all hi* propeller*. Furthermo,, ti,

his gadget* happened to work — they're not » | u M , ti

reliable a* they ware for him. a* witnaaa all the H

which have befallen trantcentiMntal liner* operating on r^,

route* — but if they hadn't he would hav* landed m

drink just the **ma a* any other ocean flier trying |n

without half the Equipment.

'• I imagine Mr. Whalen it (lightly galled that Cougar, w

off without the benefit of hi* high-powerad publicity »f,lnl,

I can *till hear the great Grover laying it on in radio addr»,H, ]

about how much planning went into tha Hughe* trip ^ v

careful everybody wa*, what wonderful navigators had Ke,nobtained and how Mr. Hughe* wa* probably the country,|

foremost pilot.

Even then I maintained he had forgotten the element a|

luck but felt that he wa* entitled to hi* day, to bask ln ,;|

the headline* with which the jaunt waa turrounded.

! A* 1 heard him I (aid to myielf, "Let the oil line r l o , |

the landing gear foul, a •d.uall catch th«m and we'll see

much all of thi* planning will get them." M w*«nt, «||

course, anxious to prove my point. 1 waa glad that

lives were lost and 1 was glad the trip waa tuceeetful. I did |

however, think Wiley Post did a much more memorable

with hi* faithful $2 ,000 Winnie Mae.

But thi* Corrigan certainly rammed Graver

chatter right down hi* throat. ln»trumen«? He h»d ,

I couple of fuel indicator* on hit $900 . nine-year-old ihip.

Equipment) No radio, not even a decent latch on the <icto the cabin. Food? A couple of chocolate bars and an I

Plainfleld and elsewhere, hi* bsen'old gasoline can filled with water. Power-plant) A single!

solicited. motor capable of pushing the plane through the an at JMew a n we help? c r u i 8 i j o f 9 0 mAtt h o u r

Why f this way: A«y Individ-, ' [ , ,ual. family or group in Plainfleld j Compare these with the Hughe, gear, which included!or for that matter in tht entirestate- which for any r»a»on hasnot obtained or cannot pbtiln tde-

everything but fytherine Hepburn and a can of caviar Then

you'll get an idea of the relative greatness of the two

id«|Uaey of midlcil cire in New | quit* inedlesJ eirg IB time ofcrossings.

Jersey, the Msdical docitty ofN«* JerMy u seeking lniormattenfrom physlclin*. AentlsU. druggists.nurses, hospitals, health depart-ments, Industrial and private andgovtrnftental tenth t g s n r l e s .

need his been asked to communi-cate with th* Medical Society ofNew Jersey, 143 East State street,Trenton.

The society has promised stepswill be taken immedlaWly, In co-

1 suppose the newspaper* will be full of editorial) d(-|

crying the Corrigan achievement as a mere stunt. That s ju;t

like them. All flying it and will continue to be a stunt until|

some smart guy can find a way to control the weather, i

nchools and welfare orginltaUons! operiMoa with county medical so-In Plainfleld md ln the entire | cietieo. to assure adequate medical

care for those In need of It.If thi society obtains complete

Information from fcl sources andill cittens, it may be many ofthese arguments for socialised med-icine will bf laid at rest— Pliln-

With all the talk of late aboutsocialized medicine, this step shouldbe regarded »s ». sincere effort toucarUin all the ficts tnd to rem-edy any deficiencies In the dlstrl-butlon of medlcil care which may ' field Courier News.

A Factory for Nests

It appears that the storks lnDenmark are growing luzy. Theywill hot build their own nests, andunless these are provided for them,

A speaker at a recent convention of dairy- j thiy take umbrage and fly south.

BETTER FED POULTRY

Scientific feeding of poultry is building

new profits for farmer*, according to Univer-

sity experts, and attention is being directed

to the studies by D. C. Kennard and R.

M. Bethke published by the Ohio Agricul-

tural Experiment Station.

Extensive experiments with vegetable pro-

teins and minerals for poultry compared

various l«vels of meat scraps with soybean

oil ra«»l for chick* and growing pullet*.

"That the soybean oil meal ration* in

thtte studies proved somewhat superior tc

the meat scrap* ration* wa* surprising and

alntott unbelievable at the time," but was

confirmed by subsequent experiment*, say*

the bulletin.

In these tests soybean oil meal proved

comparable to milk for the finish feeding

of market broilers, it it declared, while

studies showed ground whole *oybuns

were decidedly inferior.

"In these later investigations soybean oi

meal again proved superior to peaAut oi

meal, cottonseed oil meal, or linseed oi

meal when used as a sole source of tupple

mental protein. Likewise test, conducted by

other stations have generally indicated that

soybean oil meal was superior to/the other

vegetable protein concentrates and that it

was a satisfactory substitute for meat scraps

when properly supplemented with suitable

minerals."

Growers of soybean* have received good

return* in recent year* because of the de-

- mand for soybean oil meal in the feeding

., of hog*, cattle, th«ep and poultry. More

. than SO per cent of the />il produced from

;'' the bean* i* now used in edible product*.

men at Syracuse taid: "Men never miss ° ' j ^ J f / T s t o Y kvalue a priceless possession until it it gone,and until it it too late I"

America doesn't need new ljiwt to meet

new conditions half at much a* it need* ob-

servance of the old law*. We have too

so a small Uctory has been startedin Jutland to manufacture nests.

This is a most hospitable ges-ture' but it may have unlooked-

Summer Politics In N. J.

let,

the unpredictability of mechanics and human error. Corn-

gan escaped thete hazard*. So did Hughe*. So did Lind-

bergh. So did Poit. The plane which carried Knute Rockne

didn't. One of of them alto caught up with Will Rogers md

the German dirigible Hiadenburg.

I suppose it's a good argument to urge that csrthiil

planning on all the known phases of a long air trip be under!

taken, to remove at much of tht doubt a* it possible. It'll

like going to the doctor when you're tick.

But let's not say planning alone decide* whether « dil-It Is the considered opinion of. the acting Governor, Mrs Moore, r i. , . ... , , ,„ , . . , , , ,,

New Jerseys Democracy that Mr ' ™1 the f.ithrni whn r,r.w* thai*™'' r u " bV »•' w ' » be a »ucce«. I l l admit it helped Mi.Roosevelt's timing is not so good.Thit is to say, his cross-countryrun suffered from too much com-petition. Mr. Hughe*,, you know.Mr Hughes' flight Was mide viaPirls, Mojoow Omsk, Minneapolis,etc. In less thin four diys.

According to th* experts, Mr.RtKwtvelt 1* trying to cover muchItiore territory as he sprints aboutthe landscape saving the countryfor New Dell senators. Technical

and the f»itfiful who braved the jelements and the short roadbedto attend the 13th annual re-union of the Moore-for-Govemorclub.

Oth.tr Good Party MenThe Elks' convention and weath-

er considered, it w*s quite a show |

the Democrats put on—for the; D i r • tn<\r\ i j k j .L JRepublicans In addition to Mr 1 Remember Corrigan* $ 9 0 0 crate—and bad weather andfearbour, Mr Stokes was there.Also Mr. Zink. The latter explainedthat It was business rather than

Hughes but 1 won't agree it got him around the world ml

record time. Motors that sputtered out could have ruin*d|

it quicker than it would take you to say the alphabet.

So be wary of the word* of a Whalen hereafter w

they try to tell you about super-planes and super-pUnmn(|

and motors that stop in mid-aid.

politics whichBea Girt

many new law*, too many restriction*, too | heart by oth«r birds? Will the

ft rtperciJMlons Thore is the pos- H p e r U ln j 8 t | e v c , t y w l n cOn-UMUty that the cuckoo has in- c e £ h e m a d e | o w , t l m t ,n Okla- ^n

, flutneed the stork what If the ex- n O r n i W e 4 t h « clear, track fast. \ , " \ , S * ! Aample of the stork should be taken Ijhev are w»iting, however, for* . , * »_-. A , L « . u i * > i B q T i n l i t w , « ' ' . . i , . . . » i ,

brought him toin-

much legislation designed to give one claw

advantage over another, with the result that

swallow boycott ill summer resortsit Europe that cannot offer himroomy accomodatlon, free of charge,

taxet and other barrier, adding to the co.ti*«" «WuWf under ancient,

of good* and restricting employment ate

breaking th* back* of tho*a who still would

make tn honest effort to succeed by their

own effort*.

A MAN WlTrtOVJT HATE

There hat been published the interesting

atttabio*raf>hy Of H. Rider H«i«ard, thi

T*f!i*h novelitt whtti vivid tal«t have.

and charmwl of

k This Free Speech

The Wagner act make* it illegal for an

employer to "interfere with, restrain or coerce

employe**" in their right* to organize and

bargain collectively.

Newt ditpatcha* from Washington tell of

two instances in which the National Labor

Relation* Board hit shown exceptional zeal in

enforcing what it apparently believes to be

the letter and spirit of the law.

1. The Board ruled that a shoe manu-

facturer in Westminster, Md., violated the law

when he permitted an employee to distribute

on factory premise* an antUC. I. O. speech

made by a member of Cangreu.

2. A Board examiner ha* recommended

that the Board likewise hold that Hanry Ford

violated the law by giving put interview* to

n|w*paper» denouncing union* and defying

the Wagner Act.

It would appear high time that we pause

and give thought to the question of how much

longqr w« are to allow a Board of bureau-

cratic • men in Washington to rule on our

right* of free speech and free pret*. Th**e

rightt are' guaranteed by the Constitution and

cannot be abolished except by tha people

thomatlve*.

A* it i* new the American people canb t h ^ d d$

Ir fine tnitty sir. two mlnuU*from blrd-btth, Ind parttculirlyttlt for children?

Even so It would scarcely endthere; for the manufacturers wouldhave a lot to letrn, and might wenot. hive the nightingale refusingto broadcast u a protest againstths J«ry builder; the raven shak-loi off the dust of his ruinedtower and croaking: "Nevsrmore—until repairs have bean executed":and the rookery in s. positive fer-mint over the new, standard,"semi-detached"?

Kentucky At least It s*«ms so.ior Jersey City In so fir as thesenatorthlp Is concerned, must bewilting for something.

The summer capital has beentransferred from Jersey City to

may lead to a specislpsession of the Legislature and aband l*iiif Tht Federal Govern-ment has money which the state

Jersey Interest ln Kentucky isstrictly limited to colonel*. (AtDerby and julep*. Hippy Chand-ler and Senator Birkley, however,have given Jersey City somethingto think, about other than NormanThomas, th. O*llup and surveysto the coritrary. the organization

chine. But the boys will tell vothat if the state organ)ziua|really Is on the up and v-t *Chandler It will take m iti Presidential pat l-o mDear Alben. This lohg-mw (ing, however, has little to rtn «Ua Democratic candidate for «r"

can get for roads, a capltol addl- t b e l l e V M chmdler will require ajtor in New Jersey.tton and armories That is, if thestate matches federal

(Traveldgues are catching). Itmult fee somewhere, this summ«rcapital, for It isn't at S*i Girt,34ver*l hundred drenched and be-wildered Democrat* found that outwhen they descended upon OampMoore the other day \t> catch upwith tht sertatorshlp. They ciughtup ill right, but with IKpuBltoinBarbour. There being no Demo-cratic white hope in the vlclithe plnch-hltting Mr. Barbourwtlght to the occasion by call-

has about!

lot of taking. I But lntwnuch M MrJertey Reasoning ! having nottilng to do »uh a «J1

The Defnocrasy argues this way: I dldat* for »enator. eith'>" B l t1his the state michihe; tucky's prlmarr I l v i k

part

Quaint notion in these diy», isn't1

rutors, locil tax Judges

.Perhapt this Is taking i tome- [ Ing upon the Governor, who is lit;

STREAMLINING THE OL' BUS

talk about anything »a

h f

punder

right «f free *pe««h. except thoaa thing* which \the Ubor Board doean't like.'

and robe, talk«d over theState's financial situation with Mr.Limb, the flnanc* commissioner:Mr. atephan. the budget director,snri Mr. Zlnk, a rather extriordl-ngry political figure who !«m«to prefer to ktep hi* eye on theState's cuh rather than on themain chance.

Bonds and BudgedWhether there will bis a sp«cUl

stsfilon seems to depend upon Mr.Zlnk Governor Moore hm In-trusted largely to him an inquiryInto politics, If any (quiet. plet*«)In WPA. if Mr. Zlnk is convincedthat WPA employees are rewuiudchiefly from rtUef rolls and isable to persuade fellow Republi-cans In the Legislature thit thisI the case, there probably will

be a speciil session. Wh»t willcome »f|*r the special stsllon, Isa qeujtlon Mr. Moore, i t the mo-ment, prefers a bond luue tonew taxes. That way the elec-torate would have an opportunityto say yes or no.

PWA sUnds prppared to put up1*00,000 for an addition to the8t*t* Hoiue, about $0,040,000 forroass, and the War Department Isready to advance fund* lot morearmories md to equip those al-ready built. The mining million*axe contingent, however, on NewJersey's willingness to match thefederal grants There ia addition-ally the matter 61 ^8,000,000. theprlca of a nc.w w«Ur supply tob* piped from the Delaware kRarllan Canal to wafer addicts lnNorth Jersey. All thi*. while en-trotting to Mr. Moore. M> ?ink«t al.. left the Sea Girt delttat*

election. True, Mr. B»rkley histhe WPA, also the UulivUle ma-

somethlni to coneentrit* ""the on* that got """

Birnegat and the one that»w»y too late i t Erapl^ - "R Clark in the Newark I

News.

The" detotndtng Democrat* want'tA to know—wStre 1* that *4n*-to*t Nd one could prepuce thtan»w«r or the senator. Hart It 1*

W tok andstill t 1a j u U

for Kentucky, puatMaartlK

N » IWTWI TlSftUAND Mai HIIEO!

conf

BY CONeRESSMAN

v/,i.LiAM H. SUTPHINT,r mmmodlty Credit Corpor-

loan* on theN)r; '«hMt crop «t an average

L .

.trr,r

1'

> »»v« thein* country from a dls-urpins. The theory la that

,,- will borrow on their,, .v-hPRt, rather tlwn accept

'.[,• price than M rent* per'f, ',., the iiraln market. The

ltr program will reduce by afilial amount, the wheat,.,. ,MI the-marketV i-onstimption of wheat InYniicrl States In fairly stable

,m,,,i!ii Urgn crops and lower,,. rtn not Increase consumption

r and grain In sufficient,rfP io absorb Urge »urpluses.

,', result prices fall to far below,, ,riual cost of production and

l,rmer is wiped «it. The stor-mnn program Is expected to

vp tiic surplus grain off the mar-ii long rnough f«r the Depart-!tlt nf Agriculture, with the

n of the State Depart-negotiate wheat sales In

(OlM, Europe, whose famine,luMrt hv drought, ha* practically

nut the grain crop*.loans »re made under the i

nminiral Adjustment Act ofl8 jr.n no ran ht available only

>y who cooperated with thed in their planting program.mtv AAA committee* will certl-thr fllglblllty of farmers foris n will be a short time beforenK-rssary forms for applicationh» available.

, Thr New Rarltan Bridge[Thf Federal Oovernment. throughi- pubir Works Administration. <is allotted tt.H&JOO for the con- Iaction of a flttt* Highwayidle nv«r the Rarttan River at

Amboys The structure willmore than M.000.000. This

tlon will elimlnaU the "bottle |:k which each summer week- '

ays New York and Northiv traffic to and from the, It will make Monmouth and !in County beach** more com- !

rtablv accessible and undoubtedlyincrease summer business In

it area...is construction of the bridgeIn the hands of Morris Oood-

id. state highway tngineerlng:hiiKt whose Uwi n of the "Col-,. Bridge" over thl Rarttan RiverNew Brunswick won him honors.

Snap Bean Pureluutt.... Surplus Commodities Corp-itinn has been authorized to,•haff snap beans during tri< |'nt production season. Ttte'

in.', will be turned over to theitf Rtllef Agency for distributiontifcrly people. These purchases,ether with that of carrots, cab-le snd beeU previously author-

ial be made by George EPSCC repreaentaUve at

ift-n. who buy* in themarkets.purchase of potatoes has

en authorized for thoae statesth parlier harvest* than Newif- but It is expected that ifJtrsry crop U as lasge as anti-•tttl purchases In this state will»uthorized later.W f A. Prejeet* Approved

In -inK to meet the Increasingiplojment demand* of the needy,

Pf.Mdrnt has approved a num- '"t !>rge W P. A. projects forJl««x, Monmouth and Ocean.ir.i

Dn Middlesex the new Cneese- '• Part received a Federal1 »iih over W&0.000. The Bor-

o[ Jimesburg received ap-, il for n,m to halp out In :fU:".e it, Mseument maps. The,

'• Home (or Boy* at James-*ill have a iww dormitory

m«. with »3S,000 of Federalhelping out. A white collar

tw m New BrunawJck. with1 '""ted. wUl do reiearch work

stream polutlon, wattr wp-»n<l ii-wage dl*po«al probtaml

t ^h County people will"it m work provided In AUantic

^Unds with «2,45J for streetwork; road* will be

and walks constructedMonmouth with HUM

lf callable. General overhaulMmb'.ng &tl,] o t h e r w o r l t o n

wildings at Port Monmouthf 116,499. Improvement of

!e »nd laodscaplng af "-"''•"'f will cost another

lMl'li,H l>r lARTKHET. CIIIH-111 ^"inpl.KSEI, STATE

"••*» JKRSBY."< !•: TO (ONTHACTOKS' i>f»alj will be r4i'*tvei1

"• Munh Cowncll Of Hi'" ••' i:*rttrtt. County•' > -uifl RttU of N«w Jirnn.v;!"'">* to b» h*ld In '

r"*mb«rs. Bnrounh Mali,^ 1. on th* Uth any

1 i"«. »t s P. M. for thfrialn

l M I "' Kdwln (Street from1 A i fnue io Its Souther ly

l"» 8lr«*t trom Locust1 -"imftlluw Wtr««t; E d » » r

'"'"i Hermann Av«(iu«'" ituoncvglt Av«nU«,

n- 4 I 2 - J 4 8 i^ml H a y -'•'"•» undtr pro)«c( n u m -

'••'" ''" nubiultteii »» • * -""wrtfd fnr by th* «pei'i-'"iii.-r Pni l i i ' t jiQmber 4-

'li,; w o r k . P r n « r « t i A«-" tiir the I d t

l( Hir*»t from ft" ''" i smuhtrly «nr):;•'" Uwia 8tr«et to, t u"««i; Kdgar 8tre*t from

>ven.u« northerly tn, 4 ""»i i Project! number';' ">• iroproV«OMiit P(

piymint at i t oo deposit paid

lt» am anhtMr t» n ,f(»j.TAptAflmunlr-

eutloa «( tkt «oatr*,et C»rufla»t* C»rt«r«t i» tk>« f b i d bot ia m t l t i til<> n« , , . ! t h » t>t4 prlf* i t

Wiitn win u t i t i n t lt'J»»inti« la!upon iward Af tkt <O»IT*<I »i*

it titrllkl t»/*r »

(ti ]»l|*»»t miy b» iir tit bMtf ft <h« Mrt\t|k C«»n«1l

i

it»«i hl« hid Uwill »nt»r into a oontrlrt #lthBorsugh of C»rtfr*t within

hf th9 rnt|f« ofin* furntuhlnt n ' **I4•Irlotly In »ccor<!ai<t«KP^illeailnn* on fll« wltK ih» tni"iish

»th* chtclt of thf tucett^lul bldftrwin M r«titr*«l np«* ee^tlttU*

ir wilt hf rtqnlrunrUfartnry bon<1

nf th»»f uld

TM» pr«]*st IIIn ptrt by tht W»rk» m m * *AdmiMitrtiNi IB? ti n i n « tc«t\ Iti rM«ln«iai»

Thi t t n i i | h CAtiAell

• « a t l » f « r t i o n o f ih»i« t o

rKupntidlhl lHy m i l i h * ffflr-li.nl • < • -

XL KELLY'. MO o i t fqr? ME- -r&p-SEr —

LOCKS KINDER y

ciov K'is (jfiDec -THIS /

PORCH . _y

. ROMAN ,CANDLE5

0 /0 \y 0 0

onmouth isent of I

at th«4ler *70,-"|

' fri'doy, July 23.

Avenel Man Is HeldIn Automobile Death

Gif*n*pan UnoVr $1,500Ai Remit of Death of

Rahway Ri-iident

AVENKL Nnthnn Orrrwiwn. ifAT»n»l Street. «»» plarrrl underDSOfl hnrtd to Rwait union by theOranrl .Inn' on a rhnrne of rangingdeath bv atttn. He was held bv theRarltan Township Pollrr until thebond *'»* furnished.

T V Krdrtrnt ocrurrd flunrinvnifht at " 2."> a.< Nathan was driving Ihl« father's <-ar nn O«1t Tree Road !near Henry Street He folllriVc! with |* r»r driven bv Henry A Onrrion. ofNorth Brunswlrk Avenue. Rahway«hn win Irmrllng in Ihr lU

Woodbridge Manor ModelHomeSola) 'vSf§§|#H r

. '-j^.a^5BSSaMBfiHSfl V S ' I ; I F C ' V I I I I N U F ' l l l T r l K

i——MM.I.MI "--" "F ' 'l'K IT "FM > \ INK!1 , tn t h * Mnv- i

.- n.| i 'i HIT i| >>f Th-> Unrnwgh (»f

I K'l i'1 in S i i r r l I r v i n e R11 t.I ilc,» i S' r< <M a ft A Ha y ward Avi-nu**in i he (!r*r"uprh nf (*n i t*M«M h»» tm

in ni m r d a i i r * w i t h ih« plmis'< inr-iiMnnn MuhmtM^d hy thf*

inuj ih <>f I ' f l r l i -ref tn and Hpnrnvin i l l * \\ nrkfi ProRr^nn Admin

i ,ii if*n, «n a j t tn ry of I h * l in l lp" .,i i f« nuti *• pu r r I ru ln r l y k n n * n A*

i . fr. t« S'-.f- 4-12-ms' for H*y-VT.IJ»* ami 4-1214* for o(h^<

n h n <»tii mentioned.T h a i t h * m i m o f f2T,7J!>,?P h f

i lm r(i»i« tn he borne hy lh» BnriThf furnished mnAt\ hnmr plrlnrpri abnvf unri rfcrntly opfnud 1 «iiah nf f'nrie-rM "for mirh impiovp

b* Ihr Kftfran nrftth*r* in WnndhridRr Manor hat hrrn sold tn Erw.n • mml*, ih* ftpproprl*tlon» tlw*for«

nolinrfttkient from Ihr drvHnprr's nfflrf thl* mnrninjr. Morr th*n 34ftIwoplf hjivf Innprrtrrf thr hniMM and drvrlopmfnt *lnre It wM of-ficially npenrd I Mrrht axn. All hfimn nrr bfinp; huilt under FHA

i fthfl utiprn iftinn.

l n i t » p yml rti>KlitnalP(l an follnwn:MI'ltnvtfMKNTS FINANCED IN

PART BY ALLOTMENT OFKI'NIIS BV THK FEDERAI.WiiHKH PHOOREBH ADMINISTftATIDN,

Mr Ootfion was rushed tn theMiddlesex Hospital wh.rip he wastreated for sevrrr Interim! patrw andIsreratlnn of (he right eve Tlierr»n riled at the hnjplfnl the samenight at II Oft p M

CHILD NOT INJUREDBUT ILL, SAYS GIOERecreation Head Squanhes

Rumor* of Accident atPlayground Here

WOonRRIDOK A fi n>.siil Irif rnn flirting ninmi.t whlrh havehtrn in rlrnilnllon slurp n ulrl w».itaken 111 while nlt(«n(lliig t,heWoodbrtrtRP Plnynrotinft. RivrcntionOlrrrtnr .'•AnuiM Oln? ycit^rduyiMuerl thf followinK nldlpniciil:

"In order lo put » halt lo thertetrimpntfil and rrroneoua rumorswhich have been golnn throughtown, I desire to ntnte the com-plete farts'

"The excitement mimed nt thoWooclbrldne PlHynmunri was notdim to a child boiiiK Injured, ushas been reported, but hecan.sr theehlld whr> i.s susceptible to re-

II Gloria Vandrrhilt (irows Up. u m b e r Improvem#nl

Borouirh TotalFederal i'nntrl- tutlmMeilKunild butlijns Cnftt

I - t : Klfi M w l n SIH ' , ' ' « 9 (MI is.ns2.no l i « , o s i . f i «

- H K l r v i i i R S t .

1! Mf Krtniir St.i:.,:i;ts no «,2<B.Sfl 2!,l«S,«d

)2-<U Mm «ar<l Avnf. I l.t S| S.KflS f»0 ll,9»»,lil

S i l l . • • ! ' • . U l ( a l1 2 2 . 7 2 4 . 1 0 . » 7 1 , S O * IH !

(AD no ttss.no ;-KMKil»'"-l I nK l'"x -

i . n»f . . . l',:.9D,0n 3,590.(inI 'nnt inp mi ft Ad-

V I M M I M R . , . joo.on sonon. fk-al, !-(<• 450 .00 4Sn,tlfl

Sill. nl ill) >s,oos.oo js.oor.on

T M I J I I c OMI cif I ' r n p e c t|7li.«M.lt4

pav-hy th«

alS Ini-

peaterl spells suffered astlzure. The WnoribridRf Fineryency Squnc! and Dr. Joseph S.Murk were Immediately summoned

"The Blrl thirteen years of agewas merely standing ns a spectatorwhen shi- MifTrrcd Ilir attack. Af-ter beiUK examined by Dr. Markfhe was taken lo her home.

"I would like lo add that notone serious accident or Injury has ioccurred on the Woodbrldge Play- iground In more than four years.'

Xerently jrArJutted from the exclusive (ircenvale srhool al Roslyn,V. y.. Gloria Mortsn Vandrrhlll, rlaujhtrr nf Mrs. (ilorii Morgan Van-

periodic | derbllt, Is shnwn wllli her aunt, Mis. Harry Payne Whitney, attending theannual open-air fair at (ircenlrer, the Whitney estate at Manhassct, N. Y.

Son of "Sherlock Holmes" Creator Weds

I I

TO SING ON AIR

Awto to Appear in ProgramOver Radio Station WOV

CARTKRET—Vincent Aluto, sonof Mr. and Mrs. John Aluto. ofLewta street, wil sing over radiostation WOV st 10:30 A. M to-morrow He and. Zelda Bennett,Of Woodbrldire. will appear In ntip dunce In the Strand thentre,Perth Amboy tomorrow also.

BABY HOOMHAN BURIED

CARTERET- Baby Rose MarieHoollhan, riailRhter of Mr, andMrs. Thomas Hnollhan of LelbigLane, was burled Saturday morn-tng from tier liome. The child was.two years old and died In PertliAmboy General Hospital lastThursday Rev Joseph A. Mulll-irian, pastor nf St Joseph's Churchconducted the service, mid burialwan In Rose Hill Cemetery. Linden,with members of the fnmily actingas pall bearers.

%

TKKASI'ltVCl'KEMEN'l'B U l L P l M i S Itl lANi'D. C. July \ I'.i.iS.hereby •i>l'ti-ii.'il fi'irFederal nulhliiiK :nto b« opened luil'Mef ih«,t » ^vim-K A ,Mteas , for ihn miir, or

Lnlifrt- Slal.-.i ufI m . i l f ' t i . , \ i i |

nor lotISO runt

i«IS US fuel f l "lepth. Sites

lllnii'n.iHisldcrcn pipfOxlm^UUv Chi1

U K I ' A U T M l ' l N T I ' l t O -D I V I S I O N I T I I I . I C

N » ' i i . s j i l i i ( i t i i l i .r . , | . " s a l s u i .<

*\\t\ fur u-ii-n't, N. .1 .

• J * • ' • • • • • . • :

• _ J .; :: •«,».v..ll.,.,::;,.;«•

Adrian Ccoan Doylr, second son of the laic Sir Arthur Conan Doyle,freitor of "Sherlock Holmes," Is shown with his bride, the former AnnsAndfrseu, only daughter of the lair S. Andersen, Copenhagen ship ownerThe bride la retarded as one of the loveliest women lu Denmark.

Explorer, Set Upon By Savages,Uses Light Ray Instead of Bullets

I .P.

NOTIt'KN o t l i * til lnMctiy y h f l i

the 31IM 'lay of Augu^i,thft C l l l l l l t ' ' l chambers*

ue, OnrtPlel, New Jersey ,,M.. IJ. S. T , iIn- "MHVHI-

CUnC ill rnlisUlir Hnh*retofor» nlt-il Infitatci Ukrglnl i in Cltljrnuthft lABUantp nf a chiliprpnli*ea lot-wted m 448tr«et In nalrt bornuRh. Att ime, anil p imp nil prismisr»Bled wil l In- n i v i i »"tu*lty lo be h«Mi'<i.

A .1. l'KHKV,tluruiiKli I'li-ik.

Ju ly t l . \r.i*.C. P.1 7-32, 3d.

WANT ADSBUSIN ESS DIRECTORY

fcVBRYMAKfci STrtitKS SELLWaihela, Vaculnn CleuiifiB »t I n -

u t Urrai; Urxeai lervlce ttepl..parti, motors: nurhlueii, 2D0 bUUl l r u t PeiHi Ainhoy, 1-2262.

V

MOVING—TRUCKINGU S'l'OltARIO — PRPFJN-

dahl* local and lung iil»tnnc« mov.1tjf. 281 Madlsun AMI. 1'eilh Amboy

BEAUTY SHOPSCROflUJGNOLE wave U,M up.JPaflh beauty Item I5e. Margle'a,

Railway Avfnue. WvodbrldR«

"B«auty rihoppe pirmanentr cUldnn lilt. U Main

t, Woodbrtfe* l-pt50.

Henry Clay Ulpsnn, New Vor^libotograpber ami wilier eiiiloriiikin the wilds of Peru, oaved hi» lif«by prcBslng a iiwitch instead of pull-ing a trigger when two sttVHRetitried to knife him In a btit neartliv headwaters of the Anmioa.

(iipaon, gathering some new mat-erial on Peruvian Indian life, wasmaking his way through the sacredvalley of the Incas. He was boundfor Macchu. 1'tchu, the ancient lncacity which has b««n called "themost Interesting native ruin In thfAmerica*." ,

Com I ii K upon a crlide sheltersoon after dark, he doeldwl totamp. He had a light uupper fromliis knapsack, then throw himselfon th« floor of tbe abandoned hut,clothes on and plajol by his tide,

"I was do$tlred," Olpsou said,"but I slept lightly—In that countryyou have to be on jprard'«V«D whanyou are &sle»p. Hour* later 1 be-

lo realize that something waaaitlr. BelUiVe be, I woke up com-pletely then. In the shadow* Icould dimly H « two Indians ad.Vftnctug on handt tnd kne#s toward

my plfttol, but n»Utf<

ally I didn't want to nhool uulessL waa foitnd t». Wlien I leaped up,they Dtupupd, uppurently undecidedwhat to do. I yelled that 1 wasarmed thai If they didn't get outfit let them have it. But they didn'tunderstand English, I didn't speakIndian, and in the darkness theycouldn't see my black pistol, thoughtta» moo,alight r e v e a l e d theirknives.

"One of them said something tothe other, and they moved towardme. Then I picked up my flashlightand played IU beam on "my gun.When they law the weapon, theylet out a yell and ran. Had it notbeen for the flashlight, in the nextinstant there would have been adead Indian or a dead photograph-er io that hut. Bnt, the flashlightworked one hundred per cent—anexplorer' takei no chances on b*t-tarias that are not fresh when heloads up—and as a result a goodstory for the newspapers w a a lost."

S. 'I'lmi fur the purpiw* nf^ ihr co3i« in nn born* h• i"MKh nt i..'nnerpt for rivrui'Tiis ihfre shall be Issu^rlqinnni-iit uprifll bonds nf the Bor-

IIIIKM "f i j irifret, i.'ounty nf Midrllp-!-n iiiiil Wtuif of New jersey In Rn;iKRfpRn I*1 amnunt not tn excrpdIlm |irlnripnl sum nf J24.OOO, undfri he aiithnrlty nf and pursuant loi hi- provisions of the IJOCKI Bond'.JMV lirltiit Chdpifi- 1 or Title 4I>uf thf lt<"vl"e<l Stututaj> of 1937, andihn sum of J.I.135.20 a i down pay-ment ftn rnvtilHl im'PRtmPnt to bein-nvlrted f"r In thf budnet of 1939pllrxunhl In 40-1-12 nf thn RcVlSPdSi;iIutPS nf 153T, thf »um nf $76,-

! SIMMH iicinjt tbp ppttmated maxi-iniuni nmoiini "f money to t>p raisedjfioiii fill sources for Mild Improve-i merit*

I 4, Thp najd bond" shall he»r In-1 tcifiit at ti"l rxfppfllng «% p«r j'iinnum payalile spml-annually andm»v hr iRsucd at onfl time or from jlimp lo t ime Thp rate, of lnterPHtwllhln the mnxlmvtm rate herein

• lirnvlded. the rtatcs of maturity,'form, placp o( payment anil otherhlplnilj and method nftls »nd dellv-pry shall he hereafter rtetermlnedl>y lipnohillrin nf the. Mayor andI'niinetl nf thp Borough nf Ctrteret.

,ri. In order to temporarily flnanc*thp ahovo undertaking, bond antir-l|i;iiiun nnt«n are hereby authorisedunder provisions of Title 40, Chap-ipr 1, Hpcllon 8 of thp RpvisPdSCiitiiten of 1937. A? amended, inan lunount not lo exceed the sumof I27.?2'i 2i> .Said notes shall atat«in KPiier;il tprmn the purpose forwhich thev nrp iflsued, and shall he

In .inch amounts and at suchlinifiH iis may be determined byKewnlutinn nf the Governing Body.The rnrrn of notp», rate of IntprpHtwhich KIIP i f interfBi. phall not hpin i xt-ess of six per centum per;itummh anil date of maturity ahall;ilno tie dptermtned by Resolution.

fi It IH hereby dPtermlned anddeclared that of thu total cost ofsnid improvementfl In be financedby lht> bonds herein authorlied thesum of tfi&o.OO 1a Interest upon theohllHationn tn be incurred for suchImprovements up to Jan. 1, 1539.

7. It Is hereby determined anddpclarrrt that of the total cost ofsaid improvements to he financedhy the honrts herein authorised thesum nf I35np.no Is thp cniU of thn(MlKinPP.rlnK and inspection ex-pensea to ba borne by the Boroughnf Onrleret.

fi. It is hereby determined anddeclared that of the total cost nfs(iid Improvement* to be financedby lh« bonds herein authorlied thesum o r J75O.0I) is the cost of Is-»ulnK the bonds, Including printing,advertisements of Resolution, Ordl-imtios, itud notices of sale andW'Kal expi_*nfies.

''- It is hereby determined anddeclared that the average' periodof usefulness of the Improvementsto flniince which the bonds hereinnuthorizpd are. to be issued Is tenyears from Dec. 1, 1938.

10. It is hereby determined anddeclared that thp supplemental debtstRte.menl required by the Localllond Law has been duly made andliled In the Clerk's Office, of the 1Uoiough of Carteret ftnd that such^liitpnicnl Hhnwg that the groRBdent as denned In Section 40:1-78 inf paid law Is increased by thisiiKllumic* by MV.7t8.30, ind thatlon ImiKince of the obligations nu-

ithoiized b>- this Ordinance Is per-,mitted b>' An exception to all debtlimitation contained In Title 40:

11-1S. sub-section, (d) or the RevisedStatutes of 1937 us amended,

I II. The improvements mentionedin this Ordinance are undertaken In

' i <i-oper;Ulon with the Works Pru-i Administration, an agenry of(lovernment of lha United

j Stales of America, and whichis giving financial aid to-

vi-Hrds such improvements as l«more particularly outlined In Sec-

u 2 o( this Ordinance.^ No down payment on said

caplial tn vpstment has b«en pro-vided for in the Local Budget o(

. liut »uch down payment inimnuni uf 13,739-20 on capital

"Ktinent shall be provided forthp Loral Budget of 1939 aamini for tn Title 40:1-12'of theised Mlatutes of 1937, as amend-

13. The full faith and credit of i- Horuugh of I'arttret shall be

and hereby ire pledged for the Iliayinent of \he principal and In-tpn^L nti all' nf the bonds issued tuiiiler the authority of this Ordl-jluince, and in each year while anyof >aid tionds are tjutst&ndlng there,shall he Included In the annual

jr.uitget and raised by tax on all|ih«i taxable, properly In the Bor-nilKh of Carteret, the sums requiredto pay such principal and Interest.

H This Ordinance shall take ef-fect twenty, days after the first

blli-Hlloii thereof following itsAnal passage,

J. W. M1TTUCH,Mayor.

A1KHIST J PERRY,Borough Clerk.

Introduced: July 5th, 183*.Pausad nn First and Second Read-

ings: July 5th, mi.Advertised on July Kin 1918 with

Notice of Hearing rtir July lftth1938.

Adopted and Approved on FinalReading; July Itth, 1911.

Advertised as adopted: July 12nd,19S8. *

JOSEPH W. M1TTUCH.Mayor

AUGUST J. VERRT,Borough Clerk,

DTATRNBNTThe Municipal Bo nil Ordinance

[published herewith has been finallypassed and th« twenty-day period<>r limitation within which a »uli,action or proceeding questioning;

i the validity nf. tJch ordinance canbb commenced as provided In theLocal Hond U w , has begun 10 runfrom the date of the first publica-tion of this kta'e.ment. *

AUGUST J. 1'HRRY,Borough Clerk

C. P, 7-21.

has traveled nearly {0,000milM through the southern oonti-nenL Hit book, "Look at UtinAmerica", contains tome of hismoat recent p h o t o g r a p h * and

When MUi C(»uUnc« Fwehama policawoman of Cardiff, Walec,eloped and mMTled * police tn-jpootor both ioit their job*.

A blcyoimt rod* Into a fUllngstation at Denver and shouted:"Give me tome gas I don't inetnthe kind you keep In the tank. !want the kind you keep in thecub ntfiter. • . ,

Last DaySale of $ 50,000 Stock

BOUGHT OUTFROM ALBANY, N. Y., DEPT. STORE

Beat This Value If You Can!

600 Men's NewFamous Make

POLO SHIRTS

WOMEN'S LASTEX SWIM SUITSN*ter before sold at nurh a low prlc*. Snut; Mttlnr

tastex IUIU that arr rery popular this sfason, All colonand ikes. Only 1 to a customer. F,«lrs «ii«e. Dreaa-msker sulk at *l.2f».

Genuine B. V. D. POLOS AT

Every new ntylr and fabrir that IHbeing shnwn In all Ihr mtn'n fashionmsnniincs and smart men'» shops,Gauchn and button style*, Plain col-on and novrltlM. All slifn.

94c

Men's WASH SLACKS%ew iianfortmrfi pettprna In• Irlpm nnd rkrtka. Kvrrjpair Tirll Ollnted. W«-»rSLACKS nnrf aiiTf your tlrrmmmill, All »lir». ii.00 vnlof».

BETTER SLACKS Me AND J149

GABARDINE SLACKS

REG, AND EXTRA

RAYON UNDIESHr crude. FlralqnalDr. P*n<lrii>hrlefa and «t*plniil,»rf t t lm aniltallorril. Hnrrr!'I'her ttnn^i Inailonsl

15

WOMEN'S DRESSMAKER

SWIM SUITSMadrai.4a.Thf»• • > • > * ; 'print!l

tn sell ftirH u r r y :

wnn't laMnumtlfulI n t t o n

Kurd. Tall-in HI.

79BOYS' POLO SHIRTS

WITH BELTil'II uptMiri n Ini of (Ipir \prk*] thin nimmrr. fl*r* anilw 1* the tkmr and pine* t*

• (ork np at th\u Inw prirr.All •lira.

$179

KTMT one first quality. You've been pajlngtwicf this price for thuf very shirts! Sensa-tional purchase . . . thf entire stork nf a Icadinimaker! Buy plenty of thrse rool, itnart shirtsfor the wholf season. Thi.* price Is Just ridiculous.All sli««.

39t

BKTIT.B XI.A('K< »1.«4 AND IJ.W

g»ve Ht on Every 8 Pain!

MEN'S HOSE

Q pairs $ |lUfUlar 25r s pair. FIRSTQUALITY. Double sole and heel.Light or dark shades and pat-terns. Smart slack hose, too. SlsesIt to 12.Men's Better Drew Of*and Slack HOSE, pr "JC

SALE! MEN'S NON WILTBROADCLOTH DRESS

SHIRTS

A famous shirt maker's or era lockpurchased for cash makes thislow price possible. Whites andfancies. Sta* 14 to 11.

1500 PAIRS WOMEN'S

WHITE and PASTEL

SHOES

2 PAIRSFOR

Men's Broadcloth

PAJAMAS$1 Value

Actual 69A nationally famous brand. A specialpurchase or they'd be | l . Smart pat-terns and colon. English notch collar,regulation middy styles. Silts B, C and

MEN'S NEWEST SPORT BUSH COATS

Made to Mil for 11.19 to 11.98 a pair.

All heels, straps, pumps, ties, entouti,

white kid, patent leather, sandals,

hifh and low heels. All colon. All

skies. Sinfle prs, 59c.

CHILDREN'S PLAYSANDALS

Reg. t l .M Mllbrlnft >rtmi hyrrvoru ih|n *uCur K^lfi <>r qi er y<t» ttrnr r Ithrr wrlthAll *!»*• . .

. 14>uil t+r»aiart menairr. Ideal

thtmt jacki-lxt nil thr hi*fur m<Morlng. $1-00

MEN'S WORK AND

DRESS HOSESolid* and ( » H f i . V*l-•«• t» lVr. Mi o fit U|i(or ihr «nmmtr mt thinlow frlrc ^I*** t« 13

Pr.8

MEN'K STURDY

WORK PANTSand

In dark^ a t u r i •, willMfturi plenty <*thMrd n»ir. 1*1 •*•tu 13. a r c «I.

"Union Made" Headlffhi

OVERALLS

$1.39Natluaallr falonca* »rlce•l*a Md atrlin**,

• kraH4ion*.

Slsea

• I the

lu 42.

MKN'S ALL WOOL

SWIM TRUNKS$1 valuta. Al! woo],hulll In Mup^orlrr.Tolur navy. All• lie*. Unbmtiible 69*Men's Laslei

SWIM TRUNKS

2 PAIRSFOR

ReiuUr 11.08 r»l-

ues. WhiU or

brown elk skin.

MEN'S BLUE DENIM

DUNGAREESt in . | l valuta.Bar-larked at allwlnt of atmln.Hrav; bin* dcalm.All i l m .

69*MEN'S FAMOUS MAKE

SHIRTS - SHORTS

17 3 tor50c

Kamuui "I l l o « - faroaHdoia.aorl«. Klnt Halt alalrtlr •fclrta.All (lira. JHada lo aell for 2li ,

WOMEN'S AND GROWING GIRLS

SADDLEOXFORDS

# BROWN

WHITE3 to 8

97-105 Smith Street Perth Amboy

Open

Saturday

Night

Till

P.M.

t