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nk IX, No. 40. CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1931 PRICE THREE CENTS

Are GraduatedFrom Eighth Grades

Ur!?est Graduating Claaa InHistory Of Local PublicSchools Receive Diplomat.

I«„ hundred and thirty-seven fltu-, the largest graduating class in

11 ! iXtory of the school, received di-1," .,.,, at the eighth grade exercises! i'l'i'n the high school auditoriumu' ,|m'«lay night. Of this number

i HI' from the Columbus School1 |'->n from the Washington School.

" i tl(" program opened with a reci-. , „ "The Day Is Done," by'•' ,,/(> Andrejesik, Another recita-'"' "To Our Friends," by Pauline.'...^•i, followed. A song, "The

I, oilman's Code," was, sung by the; '...hatcs. This was followed by re-[: ;,.iions by Mary Mudrak and Char-i',1,' Hiedrick.

i barle3 A. Conrad, president of,i Hoard of Education, presentedI1!, diplomas. Miss B. V. Herman, BU-

.,.;,,, principal, made the presen-; i n Of prizes. Rudolph Turner re-

,vt.,l five dollars in gold for having;. highest average in all his work.. moirram was concluded with a

MK, "The Children of the U. S. A.,"the graduates.

Thope who received diplomas fol-

Vrom Columbus School were: Ed-

Sabo Batted .304 1While With Albany

During his short gtay with Albanyin the Eastern League, Ernie Saboplayed in twenty-six games, and bat-ted .304. Most of the time he wasseen at second base. He was at batninety-two times, collected twenty-eight hits, scored fifteen runs, hattedin nine others, got seven doubles,three triples, and no homer, and did-n t steal a single base.

Four Locked UpOn One Trip

Police Working On One CaseRun Into Another In ColoredSection.

Karcher WhacksN . I Legislature

Mil'-

Ha» ThreeSayrevilleTell, Club.

Serious Failing*Assemblyman

According to Assemblyman JosephT. Karcher of Sayreville the Legis-lature of the State of New Jersey hasthree serioun failings. "A mania forpassing laws, a mania for creatingexpensive commissions and a maniafor spending money" is the way hesummarized them in an address be-fore the Democratic Club of Middle-sex Borough, last evening.

He called attention to the fact that

Robbed of $9 while he was sellingproduce in a house at 17 Bergentreet, Louis Cohen, of Douglastreet, Porda, appeared at Police

Headquarters Monday evening anddemanded that a woman in the Ber-(ren street house be locked up. Whenthe police made an investigationthey locked up two women, gillieSomers, who lives in the house andIda Jordan, of 18 Mercer street, who!was with the Somers women. Bothare colored. They denied any knowl-edge of Cohen's money.

While the police were investigat-ing the Cohen robbery a fight start-ed in another house two doors awayat No. 21 Bergen street where LouisJohnson and Katherine Smith, bothcolored, live. The Smith womansaid she is the common law wife ofJohnson and that he put her out of

She asked that he beHe was and ao was she.

the house,locked up.They were all detained for a hear-ing1 Tuesday night.- At the hearing Ida Jordan andLlllie Somers were fined $25 eachwith the choice of serving thirty days

,,,i Andysyk, Chart* Cherepanya, i 400 new laws, while the ".Law Revi-..u RakUolrv PlAlline BftSlllCl. qirtn r nmmia i in . ' i B . k n M n n j : - 1 :,! ,h BabitsW, Pauline Bjsilici,

Barry, Ansley Bryer, Nichol-7 Walter Burta, Phyllis Bren-

Ch H l n Scelle„;,„ John Cheimar, Helen bcelle, | been functioning five years and hasl hn Comba, Michael Ciapik, hmmaiSp e n t approximately $600,000 ac-•|M,rey, Geia Denwter, Mary Derczo, cording to Assemblyman KarcherCUrles Diedrick, John Dydak, Anna who observed that "the Commission

the 1931 Legislature enacted almost!'" t n e workhouse. Neither one could•ay the fine and both were sent toJew Brunswick. The Smith woman

was ordered to return to her homein Washington, D. C. and warnedthat if she ever returns to Carteret

sion Commission" succeed in havingabout 460 old laws repealed. Thiscommission to revise the laws has

nich, Vladtmar Colub, Mary j m a y become a permanent and ex-Ciris. Joseph Gronsky, Norman Go-(l,Nad, Frank Godlewaki, John Hi-Aav, Lottie Kamont, Walter Kiel-man. Anne Korneluk. Michael Kor- j "The taxpayers pay to have the lawsin Ink, Chester Krasinski, Edith Kar- x enacted, they pay to have the laws

pensive institution if this system ofperpetual motion in legislating con-tinues."

WESLEY CATRIhouse. Johnson was" ordered to give C«rleret Boy Who Scoredshe will be given a year in the work-h J h dd t i

County DetectivesRaid Slot Machines

Four Are T a k e n Out Of LocalPlaces By Prosecutor 's Men.

Swooping down on the borough infour automobiles a group of countydetectives staged three raids on slotmachines in rapid succession andcaptured four machines, one of the25 cent play type and the othersnickel play machinesi

The quarter machine and onenickel machine were found in theplace at Perahing, and Roosevelt ave-nues. The. man behind the bar toldDetectives McDennott and Krngerthat ha had been working there onlya week nr two and did not know thename of the proprietor.

At a so-called social club at 72Roosevelt avenue a nickel machinewas found and carried off. LouisBertha wns working in the place. A

Carter*Start. Work Today

The Cart«ret Xmm Companyopened this morJiing in Shurkey'nHall In Washington nvsnue withmore th*n thirty wott«n employed.The company will make ladies' silkdresses. M. E. Gross, of 91 Roo«o-velt avenue, haa the employmentagency and announces that he willemploy local residents only. He saidthat the firm will employ close to ahundred wotnen within a short time.

Children s Day% Program Given

Large Attendance At AnnualChurch — Those Who TookEvent In P r e s b y t e r i a nPart.

The Presbyterian Church was

51 Students To GetDiplomas In H. S.

Commencement Exercise* WillBe Held Monday Evening InHigh School Auditorium.

Fifty-one student* will receive di-plomas from the Carteret HighSchool at the nnnual commencementexercises to be held Monday eveningat 8 o'clock in the high school audi-torium.

The program will open with a pro-cessional march by the high Softoolorchestra. Invocation by Rev. DanielE. Lorenti, pastor of the Presbyter-ian Church, will follow. The Girls'Glee Club will give two songs."Trees," by Rasback-Harris, and"Spring's Greeting," by Stauss.

The prize declamation contest willfollow, with members of the RutgenIntercollegiate Debating Society act-ing as judges. The following will

Spanish social club at Hudson and packed to the doon Sunday morningUnion s t ra ta yielded one nickel when the annual Children s Day pro-mnchinr. i gwm Was carried out. The Sunday

News of the raid spread as fast as school had charge at the hour of thecould carry warn- usual morning worship and the Chll-telnphone wires

in* messages and other machines in dren's Day program was substitutedthe borough disappeared. It does for the usual service The programnot appear that the county men vis- was in charge of Walter Colquhounitcd nny places other than those superintendent of the school. TheILCU ti l l V M i a i C S u n i t * v i m U v u u o v - r - - - - - - - -mentioned hut if they had the prob- children taking part had been coach-

they would have ed by Mrs. Thomas E. Way and Mrs.abilities are thatfound nothing.

One of the places visited by the With the exception of one smallraiders was robbed of two machines boy the youngsters u]j UmV. thenabout two weeks ago. The machines parts well. The boy in question evi-

inclosed in an iron safe with a dently suffered from stage fright and

gher $15 for her transportation. Latershe asked that she be permitted to goto Philadelphia instead of Washing-ton. The change was not permitted.

va'k;, Julia Kish, Bertha Koi. MaryK.Ktuikavets, William Kamont, HelenKachur, Nathan Lehman, SalvatoreLairo, Mary Lakatos. . . . .

John Lokos, John Lenart, John Lu

revised, they pay to, have the lawscompiled, they pay to have the lawsenforced and then they pay to have Ithe laws repealed and they find out'that they never needed or wanted

Berson Elected

Dunce Recital In New York TWtra .

A COMMUNICATION

Dear Editor:I never see Scroggins look so rocky

and all-in as he did the other day,He was twisted up and walked with

Hit I.!combination lock but the robbera

were smashed ,robbed of the contents of nickels _

One of the members,

take part: L*»ter Sokler, Helen Cry-zeski, Walter SchOnwald, WiltonPruitt, Benjamin Rabinowitz, RobertBrown, and Sylvia Fisher,

Nicholin Dmytriw will then rendern vocal solo. This will be followed bythe presentation of the graduates byMiss B. V. Hermann, supervisingprincipal. Diplomas will be presentedto the graduates by Charles A. Con-rud, president of the Board of Edu-cation, and Misa A. D, Scott, princi-pal t>f th<> high school will presentthe pri7.es.

Benediction will be made by Rev.Father Joseph Dziadosz, pastor of theHoly Family Church. The program

called he" bolted ! will be concluded with a recessionalchurch instead of giving' by the hitch school orchestra.

assigned to him I Of the fifty one students, only twoThe program opened with a'chorus have attained an average of ninety

Frank Haury.

hui

he pog pthe Sunday school, "On Children s over in all their work. They are

Anna Marie

i ^ v arejury are

ent aLtd ofaT-' BL " > W » ^ « T & MaryW itonWuIu a7d An^M.rieand now heW for the' ture reading and a prayer hymn by Daskowska. Second honors were at-

e blamed for the theft the school. The Senior choir mem- talned by Ann. („ Luchach Sylviae blamed ^ ^ ^ "Morning Invitation," Fisher and Rose M. Kamemska.

ii «|v »i , a crutch, and there were bits of stick-

Alumni i res ident inK piaater scattered °m: ^^-i

f l l lUIMU I l l O I U V l l l „„„„„.„ ,,„„ hen criiftiirirmr like VOUNicholas Lemko, John Le- the laws in the first place," said Kar-nai t William Maloviti, Stanley1 Men-<f,.l Helen Molnar, Verona Medwick,Mary Mudrick, Chester Malkus, JohnMarczi, Louis Moore, Anna Moravek,p-iul Mucha, Edward Macalik, JohnMohucs, Anna Manhart, Helen NagyCluster Osborne, Mane Pall, Michaell'iilinkas, John Petrick, JeannettcPopovitch, Edward Price, SolomonTrice, Paul Prokop, ElUabeth Pulnstv Mary Evelyn Richey, Mary Ra-ko'si Peter Roianski, Blanche Rusa-va, Theodore Sager, Clarence Sch-wartz, Frank Sinowitz, WilliamSloan, John Smith, 'Leo Stupar, Fran-tit Sakson, George Sarak, John Skro-pozki, Stephen Stawicki, AlexanderStojka, Alexander Slotwinski, LouisSzoke, Mary Sohayda, Yolanda Suez,Michael Sekosky, Irene Torkas, Mi-chael Trivanorich, Rudolph Turner,Thomas Thorn, Anna Trach, HenryTradastino. Margaret Taczur, Char-les Tokarski, Jethro Van Devcnter,Dorothy Voorhees, Michael Wilusz,Joseph Wilus*. Ethel Walling, JosephWalsh, Agnes Wieroney, Paul Wnu-kowski, Agnes Wohlachlager, Cather-ino ailing, Michael Wozny, Helen Ya-l>ezynsky, Albert Yuhasz, MichaelYuhasz, Stanley Zagleski.

Those from the Washington Schoolwire: Anna Abraham, Harold Abra-ham, George Andrejeisk, Margaretlialog, Mary Barankovics, Lillian Ba-ra.-hke, iRegina Barch, Charles Ba-zaial, Michael Bobenschik, VictoriaIStihanek, Bertha Bowler, EdwardBrechka, Charles Breshka, JulietBrown, Selma Brown, Sylvia Brown,Mary Bubniek, Mary Butkoey, Thom-as Campbell, Zene Caryk, Helen Che-

cher in criticizing the volume of use-less legislation enacted annually.

He endorsed the T a x p a y e r sLeagues but said that their aimswould not be realized until men wereelected to Public Office who werehonest, conscientious and fearlessenough to point out and condemnextravagance whenever and wher-ever it occurred in the conduct ofPublic affairs.

Succeeds Louis Lehrer—LillianRoth Vice President—EdnaBradford Secretary • Treas-

urer.

suppose you ben crusading like yousaid," says I, by way of greetin'.

"No," says Scroggins, "No, but Iwill begin in earnest when I get inshape agin."

"What's happened to you, anyway"said I for now that he was nearer 1could see he's been through some-thing fierce,

"Oh, I been sick.""You had a docter of course," 1

Clark,D

Joseph Chubaty,Eustachius Dacko,

k

StanleyStephen

dDanes, George Diukn, AlexanderHorn, Francis D'Zurilla, Exelyn Elko,

. Carlton Enot, Sarah Erdelyi, MiriamErnest, Ruth Fenske, Julia Fesko,Herman Fuchs. Robert Puchs, Mar-tha Ginda, Mary Gluaciyk, John(inch, Elizabeth Gregus, Julia Gross,Alfred Haas, Margaret Hegedus,Catherine Hrycuna, Helen Jarosczak,Chester Jurczyak.

Anna Karmonoeky, Mary Kashmet,l)>zo Kerekgyarto, Evelyn Kircher,Alun Karchner, Anna Kleban, Stan-Ivy Kosel, Anna Krajger, JosephKmpa, Joseph Kubicka, Stephen Ku-nak, John Kutka, Charles Laaky,liseph Lazar, Mary Legespa, Annal.y-hwar, Anria Magella, HerbertMahvita, Michael Maskaly, StephenMatlaga, Josephine Mayorek, AgnesMedvetz, Sophie Medvetz, DorothyMi<dom, Alexander Mudrak, MaryMudrak, Rose Nadolsky, Stephen No-vi.liilski, Anna Olear, Joseph Andru-ii'iik, Michael Parlacowski, MichaelPi'llick, John Poll, Joseph Pollack,Wanda Potoniec, Margaret Prokop,Punnie Pusillo, Falk Rabinowitz,Junu'8 Resko, Helen Safer, Rose Fan-ker, Adolph fiarafinowicz, WandaKihlachter, John Cchroeder, HairyShummy William Sidun, Mary Si-iw, Helen Skalango, Georgu Skiba,Helen Skimmons, Catherine Sofka,Michael Spisak, Anastaaia Spoganetii,Joseph StanUhar, Edward Steiner,Stanley Stoniewaki, John Stromic,Alexander Such, Joseph Swida, Jos-<-'|i'i Sziter, Stephen Tarnowsky,Joseph Toth, Anna and Mary Totin,Sophie Tylka, Stephen Trnosky, An-thony Ullersberger, Dorothy Vonah,Miehuel and Walter Wadiak, HarrietWhite, Josephine and Michael Woin-ai'ownkl, Sophie Wuy, Michael Wat-chyshyn, Harold Zabel and BerthaZelenak.

Three Men HeldFor Grand Jury

Charged With Assault andBattery They Are PlacedUnder $SOO Bail Each.

Three men were arrested Sundayon complaint of Jose Sampato, of 37Chronic avenue. He charged that thethree had been painting a house andstarted to insult him. When he re-sented their remarks, he said, theycame down from their scaffold andattacked him.

The men arrested are: LouisOrosz, 42, of 46 Warren street; Sev-en Ganz, of 3 Salem Avenue, andPeter Megyesi, 38, of 11 Mercerstreet. They denied the charges madeby Sampato. Police say there hasbeen ill feeling between Orosz andSampato for some time over moneySampato is alleged to have loaned toOrosz. It ia said he has been unableto recover the money. The threewere held for the action of the grandjury in ?500 bail each,

Jack Berson, of the class of '26,was elected president of the Car-teret High School Alumni Associa- gaygtion for the coming year at a meet-ing of the high school last Saturdayafternoon. Lillian Roth '28, waselected vice president, and EdnaBradford, also of the class of '28,secretary-treasurer. About twenty-five attended the meeting.

Although no definite plans weremade with regard to the programfor the coming year, it is prohable |that the association will hold two | Scroggins, are you after them aboutevents, one during the Christmas

hers sang "Morning Invitation,and then the prop-am of recitationsand exercises was carried out.

Those who took individual partsor took part in group exercises were:Agnes Hoffman, Charles Reidel, RuthMoore, William Elliott, WilliamiReidel, Helen Hite, Yoiitha Wiaely,Jean Way, Ruth Haury, Elaine

Carteret Boy ScoresIn New York Theatre

Wenley Catri, 7 Year* OldWink Praise At Recital InBig City.

A Carteret boy, seven years old,,.--- , --••* —helped to put Carteret on the map nelly, Donald Elliott, James Reidellast Saturday evening in New York. Fred Johnson, lna Bslrd, '-'>i<The- bov is Wesley Catri, son of Mr. I Dorscher, Blanche Ferris,

Thosenre:

who will receive diploma

CUnicilMarry C. Ashen, Estelle M. Brown,

Robert L. Brown, Mary Frances Col-lins, Zelmon G. Chodosh, William P.Coughlin, Anna Marie Daszkowska,Sylvia Fisher, Helen AgneB Foxe,

M o o r e , Vera Donnelly, Eulalie J Robert Eugene Keratt, Walter Ko-Beech, Douglas Humphreys, Dorothy | vacs, Anna L. Luchach, Sydney R,Haury, Leslie Van Pelt, Irene Hem-1 Mittleman, Mary Wilton Pruitt, Ben-sel, Gloria Srein, Emma Barbara jjnmin Rabinowitz, Walter Schon-Lorenti, Robert Way, Walter Bor- wald, Robert L. Schwartz, Lester E.reson, Robert Sloan, Raymond Don-

The boy is Wesley Catri, son of Mr. ,and Mrs. Leonard Catri, of 15 At-, Hemsel and Fred Gerominus.

"I did, bad cess to him," saidScroggins, "he came into the roomwhere I lay suffering, and he justkid his cigaret on the bureau a n d , . . , _ , . ,cut out me appendix. Well he looked Ned Wayburnsat it and I could see it was a r ea l l N e w York and when the school putgood appendix. And he could see it ' ™ a dance frolic and recital at thetoo. He said there was nothing the1 Heckscher Theatre, 5th avenue andmatter with it.

LoisIrene

pupil in-''-- in

i 104th street, Saturday night, Wes-YoVreVbit hard on the doctors, ley appeared on the program in two

holidays and another in June.It was also decided to assess in-

coming members of the Alumni anominal sum of fifty cents for life-membership.

The Alumni held a sport hop re-cently celebrating- its fifth year.Louis Lehrer, outgoing president,submitted a detailed report of thehop. This was approved.

Mr. Berson, in taking over thechair, said he would do all in hispower to install more interest amongthe members of the association.

MissCARTERET

Marian Kelly, of Carteret,and Miss Margaret Malcon, of Lin-den, attended a military wedding atWest Point last Friday.

Miss Francis Lloyed, of Matawan,is spending the week-end with MissMarian Kelly, of Washington avenue.

Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Burton, ofSouth Carolina, are the guests ofMr. and Mrs. S. E. Richey.

Fatally CrushedBy Mack Truck

William Donnelly Of RowlandPlace Dies Soon After BeingInjured On St. George Ave

nue.

Book* Of School BoerJOpen To The Public

District Clerk Lewis N. Bradford an-nounces that the books and records()1 the Carteret Board of Educationurv open to the public In the board';«oms in the high school building.any citizen or taxpayer is welcomell1 examine the books, Mr. Bradford

PIRRONG& THORNPainting - Paperhanging

ANDDocortUny

79 Pulaiki Av«.

WOODBR1DGE— rWilliam Donnelly, aged 26 years,

of 1H4 Rowland place, wa« crushedabout the body Wednesday shortlybefore noon when he stepped off thecurb on St. George's avenue nearGreen street into the path of uMack truck that was running closeto the curb. He was taken to thePerth Amboy General Hospital in thepolice ambulance and died at 12 o -dock noon, a few minutes after he-waa received at the institution.

The truck is the property of B.Filippone and Company, of illiMOOak street, Pussaic. It was beingdriven by Anthony Fenante, aged24 years, of 50 Kiuger place, Pas-saic. Fenante was taken to ponceheadquarters where a technicalcharge of manslaughter waa enteredagainst him. He was taken tu Newilrunawick on Thursday in order thatthe county judge might fix bail.

Witnesses said that Donnelly andhis brother were standing at.the curbwatching the traffic go by and justas the truck reached the spot he oteu-ped down and waa beneath tlw tnicltin an instant. Both the front andrear wheels on the right side uf th«truck passed over him, crushing himdreadfully about the abdomen. HeloBt a great deal of blood during theshort wait for the ambulance.

Shortly before the accident Don-nelly had been in a local barbershopWhere he had his hair trimmed. Hewas on his way home when h« andhit brother1 stopped at the curb.

Pounelly resided with hi» par-

something?" I asked."No, but I'm after the Dentists if

what I hear ia true," he says."What did you hear?""I hear they have a racket; the

way I get it these dentists schemeand scheme to get a guy with a littlejack to ride over Louis street," saysScroggins.

"Where does the racket come in?"I asks.

"Well, ye see," explains Scroggins,"when any guy rides over Louisstreet he gets most of his teeth shak-en out and then the dentists sell hima mouthful of new ones."

"Louis street is tough going sureenough," said I.

"I seen a worse street than that,"says Scroggins, "it was in San Fran-cisco the day after the earthquake."

"You're full of Bologna," says I,"but go on with your yarn about thedoctor. What happened after the guywith the cigaret took out your appen-dix?"

"Oh, another docter came and putmy appendix back in agin. He wentaway but said he would send a spe-cialist, and that's how I found outthat a specialist ia a docter withwhiskers. But this guy is all right.He gives me one look and says 'youwas gassed,1 "

"Were you in the war," I asked."No," says Scroggins, "and I told

Old Whiskers so but that didn't hold

Dog Warden JobIs Given Out

New Warden To Begin WorkOn July 1 — Licenses Grant-ed By Sanitary Inspection.

At ai special meeting of the Boardof Health Wednesday night bidswere received for the contract toserve as dog warden for the boroughand furnish a dog pound. Tate Broth-ers of Metuchen were the lowestbidders. They will begin carrying outtheir contract July 1. The Board of _ ___ _. __Health has been given full charge of (that bird. He told me that I was inthe dog problem. 'Licenses may be Guesagin where they have gas at-obtained from Sanitary Inspector tacks regular."Frank Born. He will also attend to HUCKLEBERRY HESS.rases where owners desire to redeemlogs that have been captured by thedog warden. Some amendments tothe dog ordinance were decided uponby the board at the meeting.

places.He made a hit each time he ap-

peared and his rhythm was praisedby professional dancers who watchedthe performance. Wesley appearedfirst in a specialty entitled "The

's Assispy

Lord Mayor's Assistant," in the uni-iform shown

illustration.in th(Later

Democrats HearA, Harry Moore

Many Attend Elks Service InPerth Amboy On Flag Day.

Many prominent Democrats wentto Perth Amboy Monday night to at-tend the Flag Day services of the

- Perth Ambov lodge of Elks.W d h high

The

plause at each appearance.

Commencement ExercisesFor St. Joseph ' s School

The graduation exercises of theeighth grade in St. Joseph's Schoolwill be held Sunday evening in theSt. Joseph's school auditorium, begin-ning at 8:15 o'clock. The programfor the day includes a mass at 8 a. m.when the graduates will receive com-munion in a body; a communionbreakfast served by the members ofthe seventh grade and the commence-ment exreises in the evening. Thelighth grade graduates are:

Sheridan NamedFor Legislative Work

George Sheridan was elected legis-lative delegate for the Carteret localof the P. B. A. at an election heldyesterday. Sheridan won in a three-cornered contest. He received tenvotes, August Freeman received twoand Frank Ward received one. Otherofficrs of the local were elected andthere was no contest for any office.AugUBt Freeman was elected presi-dent, Robert Shanley, vice-presidnt;Frank Ward, recording secretary,and Daniel Kasha, financial secre-tary. The local elected Thomas Don-oL'hue and Michael Bradley as dele-gates to the P. B. A. Conventionwhich will be held in Atlantic Cityin September.

Flying On SundayAt Hagaman Heights

Everything in the way of thrillswill be supplied by Fitzgerald Air-craft on Sunday afternoon at thenew flying field in Haganwn Heights.There win be acrobatic stunt flying,pleasure trips and parachutfl leaping.Charles Farment, one of New Jer-sey's foremost parachute jumperswill jump at 3.U0U feet and will dropa thousand feet before he opens hidparachute. He duplicated this U&ilust Sunday at H»dley FieW- PilotRed, Naught, a well known transportpilot will do the Btunt flying. Boththa pilots and parachute jumpers arulicensed by the government.

u n y)fx, awl of

Business And BridgeAt Auxiliary Meeting

The auxiliary unit of the Brother-hood of Israel held a business meet-ing followed by a bridge party Mon-day night in the home of Mrs. DavidGreenberg in Roosevelt avenue atPerslning avenue in the Carteret sec-tion. During the business meeting re-ports were received op the entertain-ment and dance given last week bythe auxiliary and the Ladies' Aid inthe high school auditorium.

In the card games high scores weremade by Mrs. Louis Chodosh, Mrs. A.Zucker, Mrs. 'Leo Rockman pnd Mrs.William Brown. The consolationpriie was awarded to Mrs. Abe H»n-dleman. While the prizes were beingawarded defieshments were served.

Besides the prize winners otherspresent were: Mrs. Joseph Blaukopf,Mrs. Isadore Mausner, Mrs. AbeWeitzman, Mrs. Louis Chodosh, ofRahway; Mrs. Saiji Wexler, Mrs. IJ. Weiner Mra. David Venook, Mis.Aaron Rabinowitis, Mrs. Joseph Rui-der, Mrs. Isadure Gross, Mrs, IsadoreZimmerman, Mrs. David Greenberfj,Mrn. Max Glass. Mrs. Leo ft. Brown,Mrs. Dora Jacoby, Mrs. Neil Chodoshand Mrs. Isadora Brown.

SAILS ON EUROPASam Schwartz, proprietor of the

Blue, Front Grocery in Rooseveltavenue, will sail at 12 o'clock to-night on the "Europa" for a threemonths' trip to E u r o p e . Mr.Schwartz plans to visit Hungary,France and Italy.

thcan(1fdate {or re.elec.

ition to that office this year. He isalso a past president of the NewJersey Elks Association. Mr. Mooredelivered a very eloquent address on"The Flag."

Among those who were presentfrom Carteret were: Mayor JosephA. Hermann, Councilman Charles A.C o n r a d , Assemblyman Elmer E.Brown, Frank Cselle, CouncilmanEdward Dolan and others.

The services was very impressiveand the school auditorium wascrowded to the doors. A special en-tertainment followed the exercises.

Previous to the service there wasa parade of Elka and a tragic inci-

Sokler, Anna Rose L. Trosko, EdwardMichael Ulman, Evelyn Weiss, RalphRichard Wexler and Ruth Zier.

GeneralGloria M. Bauerband, Mildred

Catherine Brown, Pinkua Chodosh,Frederick Thomas Colton, NicholasDmytriw, Robert Zolton Goldberg,Harold F. Huber and Charles PeterUszenski.

CommercialKathryne Patricia Brennan, Mar-

jorie A. Bryer, William Comba,Helena Marie Czyseski, ChristinaDick, Matilda G. Domhof, Rose H.Kameinska, Mary Goldean Karmon*ocky, Frank Krimin, John Kubicka,Rosalie Helena Lokiuc, Pauline II.Meltreder, Anthony J. Mikics, Ste-phen Stanley Semlziak, Irene JuliaSobieska, Charles Szelag, William J.Teleposky, Edward Urbanski, Ger-aldine Agnes Van Deventer and Wil-liam P. Zysk.

Anthony Amadio Vilma Barney, dent of the parade was the collapseRuth Burke, Helen Carleton, Cather-'and death of Emil J, Bohnsack aine Coughlin, F,dith Day, VincentKathe, Joseph Lucas, Lawrence Ha-gan, Margaret Maroney, GenevieveO'Brien, Anna Musco, Clarence Jack-son, Anna Nardi, Margaret Owens,

prominent Elk who was in the line.

DANCE IS SUCCESSThe first annual dance of the Slo-

vak Social Club held last last Satur-

Many Fourth GradersPromoted To Grammar School

Julia Seeondi, Catherine Stellato, ] day evening in the German-LutheranGeorge Sheridan, Frank Toth and Hall was a social as well as financialJoseph Toth. success. A large crowd attended.

Driving Rods BreakOn Speeding Engine

Locomotive Traveling Sixty Miles An Hour, Pulling AtlanticCity Exprea* When Drivers On Both Side* Let Go In PortReading — Traffic Tied Up More Than An Hour — NoOne Injured.

Train No. 226 on the Central rail- broken in the cars behind. The wholeroad, an Atlantic City express, was train waa .n»elop,d in dust raised

Young Men'a Democrat ic Club

T o Meet Monday l a Rocknum'sTh» Young lien's Democratic Club

of Carter«t which was tomed re-cently, wUl noW/H mwUnf M o r J -

MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER HELDA delightful miscellaneous shower

waa held last night in honor of MisaIrene Sobieeki at her home ta Paa-atiic street. Dancing was enjoyedand refreshments served. „

FURNITURE STORE

passing through Port Reading at 60miles an hour at 6:20 o'clock lastevening when the driving rod, con-necting rod and fittings on the rightside of the locomotive let go and aninstant later the same mechanism onthe opposite aide of the locomotivebroke. The result was an appallingahower of duat and small broken rockfrom the road bed, a lot of brokenswitch lamps and levers, and u delayof more than an hour in vehiculartraffic on Carteret road, on the Cen-tral railroad imd on the Wending.

"She long train wan rushing along,drawn by Locomotive No. H'iii. Theengine was approaching Turtle Urookroad when the driving apparatus ontha right hand side broke. The straininstantly broke the correspondingparta on the other side. With theseheavy steel burs aUmuiiiig the road-bed with every revolution of thedriving wheels the engine tore alongto a point just beyond the Carteretroad cruising and almost opposite thePort Reading »t»tion before it wasbrought ia a ttkp by Engineer Wil-liam Ferguson.

Ferguson ami his fireman, LesterSmith, were in grave danger whilethe engine raced along with theha«.vy steel parts flying about thebase of the cab- but they stuck totheft pouts. One of the flying bairnsstruck a portion M the boiler butdid not do seriou» damage. The en-

gtmerally, though to badly crip-

to

by the crippled engine. The dustcloud for a time overshadowed thatsection of Port Reading,

When' !he engine came to a stopthe train was standing, across theCarteret road and the tracks of theReading Railroad. As a result trafficwaa blocked. Buses and autos had to

back to Sewaren, pass under theentral tracks and return to Port

Reading by way of Cliff avenue in

goCeteadirdoTorileT to reach Carteret.The engine did not leave the tracks

nor did any of the cars attached toit. The fact that the driving rods onboth sides broke up about tjie sametime, railroad iiien skid, was fortun-ate otherwise the engine probablywould have left the tracks.

Railroad men got to work immed-iately bti-Biglitiiiiinjc »ut the tangle.South bound trains were switched totin; northbound track on the Central.A locomotive was secured to haulaway the curs of the express and thetrain was sent on its way. Stephen H.WyKI and it crew of men from thelouniiliuust* of the Reading RailroadK'lnovrd the broken parts from thedamaged engine No. 826 and it wastowed to the Central railroad shopsin Klizubethport. Other repair menwent to work repairing the switchlights that hud been damaged by theengine.

By 8:80 p. m, all tracks were clear-ed mid (.raffle waa back to normalThe express was in charge of Con-ductor Frank Fairbanks. He and theengine crew live In Point

The following fourth grade pupilsof the Nathan Hale School receivedcertificates promoting them to thegrammur grades at exercises heldthis week:

John Arvay, William Balka, Alex-ander Bamburak, George Barch, Ni-cholas Bama, Irene Bleka, John Bo-benchik, Joseph Bodnar, John Bo-haca, Anna Borsuk, William Bowler,Clara Brockman, Mary Burak, Ed-ward Campbell, Donald Caahin, Eliz-abeth Chabina, Helen Cherepanick,Anna Cherepanya, George Choban,Alice Crane, Rose Dacko, HelenDanes, arl Desimone, Michael Dikun,Joseph Doban, Louis Fabian, Antho-ny Ferku, John Galya, Eugene Ginda,William Graeme, Edith Guyon, Lil-lian Huas, Anna Hallulka.

Michael Hamulak, Margaret Hila,Michael Holowatchko, Ethel Ivanit-ski, Anna Kacsur, John Koval, Ste-phen Kovaschik, Wilheminu Krajger,Mary Krull, Mary Krupu, Katherineui'uba, Anna Ladanyi, Peter Landan-yi, Stephen Lakatus, Margaret Les-ko, Andrew I.oyer, William Makoski,Verona Murkowitz, Anna Maskari-nee, Petti Masascowich, Helen Med-vetz, Helen Menda, Mary Molnar,Joseph Morris, Sophie Muxyka, JohnNascak, Irene Nudge, Catherine Pas-lowsky, Yolanda Paul, Mary Polinen,Michael Puha.

Shirley RabinowiU, Charles Rako-wich, Juliu Rasculinecz, ShirleyRuckreigel, Julia Safer, PaulineSankner, Catherine Sunchak, RoslynSchwartz, Josephine Sefschik, FrankShaner, Winifred Shaw, Bessie Skim-nions, Josephine Skocypec, John Saf-ka, Dorothy Stockman, Emil Such,Joseph Suwhik, Louia Szitar, FeliciaTarnoska, Sophie Tarnowsky, HelenTaylor, Michael Toth, ElizabethToth, John Tronsky, Walter VanPelt, Herbert Van Pelt, Mary Vasa-Una, Adam Wachter,' Julia Wadiak,Ruth White, Ernest Whitall and Gus*tav Zabel.

SCHOOL_,NOTES

Baccalaureate exercises will beheld Sunday afternoon in the highschool auditorium at 3 o'clock. Thespeaker will'be Rev. Doctor Brinc-kerhoff, of New Brunswick, Tis topicwill be "The Unfolding Life."

One hundred twenty Palmer Meth-od certificates were awarded to stu-dents in the sixth and seventh gradesof the public school system

TJh* Boat |nDELICATESSEN SUPPLIESAlso Selected Canned Good*

PRICES RIGHTCOURTEOUS SERVICE

The Cleanest Store Ia TownB R O W N ' SDELICATESSEN

m Am

PAGE TWO FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 19S1 CAS1

New Low SummerExcursion Fares

For Trnvplrra To Pacific Count,Announced Today By Penn-sylvnnin Railroad.

\'i\v liiw dimmer rxrnr»inn U\ronfur trnvcli-rs to thp 1'nrilir Coast, thenali'Minl parks an<l the Rnrky Moun-tain i-nnnlry aro now pftVftivp on theFpnnpylvnnia Railroad.

Thcso now lirkfts permiltinu lihor-nl stop• over jirivilpffps arc tnnteriallylower in price than thp standardround trip fares to the west nnd arechoaprr than the UM»»1 six month*summer tourist tickets to the countnnd the pnrk«.

There is also on sale each Satur-day from WondbridifP fur the re-mainder of the summer, a new low30 day excursion ticket, with liberalstop-over privileges as well, to (suchpoints in the Central West as Chica-go, St. l/iilis, Detroit, Cleveland, Cin-cinnnti, l/ouisville. Pittsburgh andintermediate points.

Week end outings from thin Bec-tion, at. nttractive rates via thePennsylvania Railroad to Baltimoreand Washington on trains leaving af-ter midnight on Fridays and all dayon Saturdays until August 29, alaooffer an ideal nnd an inexpensivetour for the traveler not desiring along trip. Tickets for these outingswill be good on all trains except"The Senator," "Congressional Limit-ed" nnd "Crescent iLimited," in'coaches and in Pullman cars uponpayment of refrular Pullman charges.

France Bkrs Foreigner!From Job* as Cabmen

PnrlR.— The Frenrh police have d«-rlilert to halt the rnsl) of foreign un-employed fur tnxf driving job" InI'nriR hy mnkln(t It practically Im-pnsslhle for a fnrolirrtpr to ohtnln acommerrlal rhnnnVur'H license.

They hnre announced that no moreforeigners would he accepted for driv-ing exnmlnatlonfc unless they hadlived at leant flv» years In France, orhad served under the French flat.Thli mentmre even rules ont thowHnnlans, Engllnhmpn, and American*who fonclit for France, hat undertheir own flap.

The police have «tat1«tlci ihowlngthat one nut of every four tarl driv-en In Paris In a foreigner, many ofwhom neither upoak good French norknow the city. The majority of theforeign drivers are exiled RuMlani,mnny nf noble blood who tn theirspare hours brash up their medalsand titles and sally forth In French-American society.

TheFREDERICK H. TURNER CO.

:: INSURANCE ::459 E««t A M . , Sow*r*n

Telephone Woodbridf e 8-0239"Are you interested in buyingor renting a home in Sewaren?Several unusual opportunitieaat present."Phone Woodbridge 8-0713 tot

appointments.

—Please mention this paper to ad-vertiser*; it helps you, it helps themit helps your paper.—

SkiddingInto CourtRounding the corner a littlefast — slippery pavement —pedestrian stepping from curb—side-swipeo—fracturedskull and broken leg.

And so you skidded intoCourt!

It wasn't your fault, you say;but what will the jury say?

Are you keeping an Auto-mobile Liability Policy be-tween yourself and damagesuits?

Let us protect you with anAutomobile Liability.Policyof the Standard Accident h rsur;ince Company of Detroit

LOCAL AGENTA. ERDELYI

56 MARY STREETCARTERET

Phone; 8-1058

Pair Start Wedded Lifeon Series of AccidenU

Waterboro, Maine.—Mr. and Mrs.Mark T. Johnson, newlyweds. do notappreciate slap-stick comedy. Atleast they don't think the serial ofevents which delayed their honey-moon wns funny.

After the ceremony the bride wasshowing her new home to Mr*. Rich-ard Carpenter, mother of the brides-maid. Upstairs, the bride tripped,stumbled against Mrs. Carpenter andboth fell the entire flight Mrs. Car-penter broke her wrist

When she fell Mr*. Johngon wascarrying a kerosene lamp. The lamplanded on a living room rug whichburst Into flames. 0. W. M. Baileyfell on the lamp and cat his wristEdward W. Peters fell over Baileyand burned his hands on the rug.

CLASSIFIED ADSClawilflorl advertisement* only on*

cent a word; minimum charge 26c.

WORK WANTED — 2 young eirlnwant to minii children or do li(tht

housework. Inquire Mrs. >R. Thorsen,Wood bridge and Central Ave., Port,Reading, N. J.

LOST

Engluh Plan Collarto Be Worn Only Once

Washington.—English scientists aretrying to produce a cotton ntl(T collarwhich can be manufactured BO cheaplythat It can be thrown away after be-ing used once, the Ooinmerce depart-ment has learned, The endeavor toproduce a cheap collar Is a part of aprogram to nnd new uses for cotton.

Pure White Skunk IsKilled by Montana Man

Mlesoula, Mont.—A pure whiteskunk Is considered to bo nmnt sortof R freak by Bitter TW,f V*ll»f trap,pers. Recently Jack Mn'.ionpy ills-played a skunk's pelt which wout a trace of coloring.

with-

— A Classified Adv. Will Sell It

Guaranteed$10 Permanent

Ware

$3^0BRING A

FRIEND ANDEACH PAY

Complete

AnnouncementThe Hollywood Beauty Salon

is under the new managementof Mr. Louis Kaufman, former-ly with Madame Tischer, FifthAvenue, New York.

Hollywood BeautySalon

181 Smith St. Phone 3695PERTH AMBOY

Under new management.

GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY SALEFOR

FATHERS DAYSilk Lined Hand Made Neckwear

55c or 2 for $1.00Imported Silk Lined Neckwear

69c - 3 for $2.00Pure Silk Necktie and

Handkerchief Sets Reg. $2.00$1.00 each

Men's Silk Rayon Hose 23c eachPure Wool Speed Model

Bathing Suits$ 1 . 9 5 All Color.

Straw Hats $1.66

Men's White Flannel Pantr~$4795Linen Knickers . . . . $2.79

Pure Wool Pullover SweatersAH Colors $1.95 . $2.95

DOYLECUNNEEN

DOUBLE

&O3

LUST—On Cliff Road, Sewaren, fra-ternity pin. Large letter "7," set in

pearls on gold background. RewardIf returned to Monroe A, Welant,454 Cliff road, Sewaren. TelephoneWoodbridjje 8-0110.W. I. fl-19, 26.

LOST — Brown pocketbook contain-ing a small black pocketbook with

money, a pair of rimmed glasses, abunch of keys and other miscellan-eous articled lost last night about 6o'clock between Pearl and Greenstreets and Rahway avenue. "Rewardif returned to 646 Rahway avenue.Tel. Woodhridge 8-1222.W. I. 6-19.

FOR RENT

FOR RENT—Small furnished apart-ment; also rooms and board. Ap-

ly 144 Main street or Phone Wood->rldge 8-0008M.

W. I. 6-1 tf.

FOR RENT—8 room bungalow; allimprovements; f 20 per month. Ap-

ply, Charles Watts, corner Pleasantavenue, and Old Road, Sewaren.Phone Woodbridge 8-1458.W. I. 4-10tf.

Prov** Hi» Faith.Give* Own Son "Cure"

J tn r l l n . A I.i i i ' l iRrk l o r t o r ,w h o w n a l i m i l v n ] In I l i r )rii^<K*yby w h l r l i 70 d i l M r e n l o s t t l i e l r

HVOR lifter

Irontment, ri>ninlne<l no eon-vlnced of thp vnluc of Ilie (rent-rnont tlmt ho appllPil it recentlyto his own hnhj son.

The time hns now piisnod wheniiny slgnB of 111 health wouldhave become evlflont, btit thechild remains! In perfect honUh.

SHERIFFS SALEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

—Between JERSEY MORTGAGEAND TITLE GUARANTY COM-PANY, a corporation, Complain-ant, and HYMAN SFITPK1N, etsla., Defendants, Fi Fa for sale ofmort(rftjjpd premiRps Hated Mny 20,1031.By virtue of the aboyo stated writ

to me directed nnd delivered, I willexpose to mile at public vendue onWKDNESDAY, THE 8TH DAY OP

JULY, A. D. 1931at one o'clock standard time (twoo'clock daylight saving timp.) in theafternoon of said day at the Sheriff'?!Office in the City of New ItrunBwick,N. J.

and State of New Jersey.TtfiGINNTNO nt n point in the

map entitled "Map of S t James Ter-race, located at Woodbridge, N. J.

Rontheriy side of Mnin street distant ftonle l" —,30', July, 1923, surveyed*ennte.rly one humlr«-<i mid fifty four j nnd mapped by Frederick F. Simon,

- *• • . - • - t I.. ^ . |JL- I I '!w!l !L*« n iHj inn rf* M/l T A*t j4 ( Inn .feet, nnd eighty-eight onr-hundredthxof a foot (ir.'i.HH) from the inter-section of snid side of Main streetwith the easterly siile <>f l>nlly street,from said beuinninpr point, running(1) in a southerly dirert.inn one hun-dred nnd twenty five (I'.Ti) fort, to npoint in the northerly lino of lotnumber thirty-one; thence (2) east-erly and purnllel with Mnin streetthirty (30) feet In n point; thence(3) northerly nnd parallel with thefirst coursrt one hundred nnd twenty-five (1 2r>) feet to «. point and insoutherly side of Mnin street; thence(4) westerly alone paid side of Main

FLATS FOR RENT—6 rooms, sunroom; all improvements; $40 per

month; Rahway avenue near Greenstreet. Inquire H. L. Dcmarest, 437Rahway avenue, tel. Woodbridge 8-0124.W. I. 6-19 tf.

HOUSE FOR RENT—All improve-ments; centrally located- $40 per

month; Central avenue, Metuchen.Inquire II. L. Demarest, 437 Rahwayavenue, tel. Woodbridge 8-0124.W. I. 6-19 tf.

HOUSE FOR RENT—6 rooms; allimprovements; garage; 61 Claire

avenue near Rahway avenue; $45 permonth. Inquire H. L. Demarest, 437Rahway avenue, tel. Woodbridge 8-0124.W. I. 6-19 tf.

ROOMS AND BOARD611 Sarron avenue, Woodbridge,

N. J. /•hone 892.w. i. a-u tf

FOR SALE

FOR SALE—Road stand 18'x8' onwheels. Electrically equipped. May

be rented or bought at a low price.Location for rent. Telephone Rahway7-0972-W.W. I. 6-19'.

FAIRCHILD Outboard Speedboatfor sale, worth $500, will sell lor

185. Can be seen in action Satur-day afternoon and Sundays at Se-waren. John Thomas, 48 Oaklandavenue, Sewaren, Tel. Woodbridge8-0188.

FOR SALE— Team of bay horses(weight 8000 lbs.): 3 farm wag-

ons, 4 sets harness, blankets, somegood hay and long rye straw, andstable utensils. A. J. Miller's LumberYard, Pershing avenue, Carteret, N.J. Phono Carteret 8-0412.W. I. - C. P. 6-12, 19, 26.

FOR SALE—Five room house withbath and all improvements in Row-

land place. Telephone Woodbridge

BUSINESS NOTICES

SHERIFFS SALEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

—Between POST OFFICE BUILD-ING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION,Complainant, n n d MARGARETSHANKS, widow, et al., Defend-ant*. Fi Fa for sale of mortgagedpremises dated May 19, 1931.By virtue of the above stated writ

to ma directed and delivered, I willexpose to sale at public vendue OnWEDNESDAY, THE 8TJI DAY OF

JULY, A, D., 10IUat one o'clock Standard Time (twoo'clock Daylight Saving Time) in theafternoon of said day nt the Sheriff'sOffice in the City of New Brunswick,N. J.

All the following tract or parcel ofland and premises hereinafter parti-cularly described, situate, lying andbeing in the Township of Wood-bridge in the County of Middlesexund State of New Jersey.

More fully described on a certftinmap entitled "Map of Isclin, NowJersey, Woodbridge Township, Mid-dlesex County, New Jersey, ownedby Radio Associates, Inc., 180 Broadway, New York City, in May, 1922,made by Larson and Fox, Civil En-gineers, 175 Smith Street, Perth Am-boy, New Jersey," and which mnphas been heretofore filed in the officeof the Clerk of Middlesex Countyand which lots are known und desig-nated on said map ns follows:

BEGINNING nt a stake, which isat a point on the southerly Ride of [Pershing Avenue, said point being;six hundred and fifty feet from the Iintersection of the southerly side ofPershing Avenue with the westerlyside of Correja Avenue; runningthence (1) westerly along the south-erly side of Pershing Avenue fortyfeet to a point; thence (2) southerlyparallel with Correja Avenue one Ihundred feet to a point; thence (8) Ieasterly parallel with Pershing Ave-nue forty feet to a point; thence (4)northerly parallel with Correja Ave-nue one hundred feet to the pointand place of BEGINNING; said prop-erty being forty feet front and rearby one hundred feet deep with, thebuildings and improvements thereonerected, and being tho northerly one-half of lota 10 and 1 1 block 442-A ofthe map bercinnbove referred to, asMap No. 992 in file No. 578.

Being the same premises conveyedto the said party of the first part bydeed of Radio Associates, Inc., a cor-poration of New York of even dateherewith and to be recorded here-with, the consideration of this mort-gage being used in part to purchasethe said premises and this being apurchase money mortgage.

Decree amounting to approximate-ly $1,980.00.

Together with all, and singular therights, privileges, hereditaments andappurtenances thereunto belongingor in anywise appertaining.

BERNARD M. GANNON,Sheriff.

STICKEL & STICKEL,$34.02 Solicitors.W. I. 6-12, 19, 26; 7-3

All tho following tracts or parcels street thirty (3(1) feet to the pointof land and premises hereinafter par-ticularly described, situate, lying andheinjr in tho Township of Wood-

or plare of' KEGBeing known nnd designated na lot

number nine nnd the adjoining one-bridge, in the County of Middlesex hnlf of lot number eight on a certain

Civil Rngineer nnd Land Surveyor,'Cnrt.cre.t, N. J."

Heing n portion of the same prem-ises conveyed by St. James Catholit(•hurrh nf Woodbridge,, N. J., to Rob.ert Ho7.7.n nnd Hyman Shipkin bydied dated October 19, 1986, and re-eorded November 15, 1926, in BookHUB of Deeds for Middlesex County,iin page 126.

DeireeR amounting to approximately $12,740.

Together with all and singular therights, privileges, hereditaments u\inppurtenances thereunto b lor in anywise appertaining.

BERNARD M. GANNON,

LEAVITT A TALLEY. * f '$a».-io Solicitors.W. I. fi 12, 19, 2fi; 7-8.

TRUCKING, local or long distancetwo trucks at your convenience.

Phone Woodbndge 193. John Thorn-is. Oakland avenue, Sewaren.

C. LEPPER—Furniture and pianosmoved anywhere with A-l equip-

ment; storage reasonable. 441 Am-boy avenue. Tel. Perth Amboy 2318.W. I. tf

CHARLES SERMAYAN — Antiqueand modern furniture upholstered

and reflnished. Slip covers and mat-tresses. Oriental Rugs cleaned andrepaired. 28 Main street, Wood-bridge, N. J. Phone Woodbridge 8-1217.W. I, 6-12, 19J.

HAVE IT DONE NOW!Your heating plant, any kindor make Vacuum Cleaned,Be Clean and Warm all Win-ter. Coats Moderate. Chimneydone with each order reducesFire Hazard.We repair all inukva of FurnacesRepair Parts and Grates installed.Leaders and Gutters new or repairs.

Roofing — Metal Work

For Estimate or Senrice Call or Write

WOODBRIDGE &-1S16

FRANK BRECKA17 Park Ave. Avenel

W O O D B R I D G E

NEW YORKCANDY KITCHEN

Manufacturers and Dealers inStrictly Pure

CANDIES AND ICE CREAM66 Main St. Woodbridge

Tel. 8-0043

GUSTAV BLAUMGroceries and Provision*

78 Main St Tel. B-0121Woodbridge

GET RIDOF DISEASE(j I RMS in nosemouth and throat

Let ZuutUt clmuutt away theaccumulated wwti killtn» ral*, pievupt

—Please mention this paper whenbuying from advertisers.—

We are determined to clean out our stocks of used cars and haveslashed the prices of them to far below their actual value — youcannot afford to buy elsewhere until you have looked these over.

1929 Pontiac CabrioletLate Jordan Sedan"70" Chrysler Sedan -1929 Graham Paige1928-1929 Pontiacs, all models1929 Chevrolets, all models6-66 Auburn Sedan •Nash Advance Sedan

Green Motors IncOAKLAND—PONTIACSALES AND SERVICE

363 New Brunswick Ave.Perth Amboy

OPEN EVENINGS TEL. P. A, 3S26

D VUI 1W« 1W1IW1 M B Bil l Vm W M I

The New Convertible SedanWeek of June 22nd

Practical - - Beautiful - - DifferentThe First Convertible Sedan Built

SEE THIS AND SEVEN OTHER DELUXE MODELSincluding the:

NEW CABRIOLETNEW STANDARD SEDANNEW TOWN SEDANNEW VICTORIANEW DELUXE TUDORNEW DE LUXE ROADSTER

You will marvel at such grace and beauty ina low priced car!

DORSEY MOTORS, Inc.Maple and Fayette Sts.

Phone 3500Perth Amboy

CAR

No Other Store OilersValues Like These

SpectatorModels

•••*• '•••»•+•+••••••••••••••#

Team Work forCupid

By DOROTHY DOUGLAS

FRIDAY, TONE 19,1931

NO. 3732

$350

In the Newest WHITE &> BLACKand WHITE &) BROWN Combination.

A tremendous variety of other summer footwear

OnrfoStom

132 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY, N. J.95 Market St, Newark 101 Broad St., Elizabeth

OPEN EVENINGS

NotAccording to a boxer who has b«»n

questioned by an Interviewer, men InMs line should not marry but remain"wedded ID their profession." Buteven In matrimony a boxer may Had» Bpnrrlng partner!—I,ondon Bulletin.

Smok* on CeilingSmoke marks on ceilings can be re-

moved It a thick paste ot starch andwater Is made and applied to themarVi with a clean cloth. Let It drybefore brushing off lightly, after whichthe celling should be clean.

CAROLINA CRESTH. L FMRBAIRN

Telephone 8-1352

TOWN GRILL RESTAURANT181 ROOSEVELT AVE., CARTERET, N. J.

HOT LUNCHEON AND REGULAR

DINNERS SERVED EVERY DAY

W« C*t«r to Pwtiei, Clubs or Organization.

STEAK SANDWICHES OUR SPECIALTY

RAB1N0WITZ HARDWARE"II It's Hardware, We Have It!"

Full Lin* of-^HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES

HOUSE FURNISHINGS

| - 4 > ' \ < • i . i - " t ' \ • • ) • : . ) I » I I T I f I t I » (

!S» Mil, Mcfluro NMnpuprr ByndlcMt.)(WNU Borvlco.)

" I T OUOMT to be a criminal of-1 fciisc In these office buildings to

cook things that smell like Hint." Bald.Tim Wnlhronk gloomily na he (miffedlong mil deep of the fnifrrnnce ttmtrume frnm nn adjneent office. He wnsnot awpre, of course, that sounds trav-el ns well ns odors and tTlftt n gooddenl of snilllnc wug Rolng on betweenthe miscreants who were bending overB dellclmis pan of sweetbrends andhnenn. "Ill hpt that's the same con-coction my mother always fixes formn when 1 Ret home."

"1 don't hinme you a bit for feelingthat way, old mno. I'm go sick of po-tatops fried In ancient greajennd th»old outside leaves ofTeTtfieeaHd doc-tored crOTm nnd like stuff wi haveto Pat that I'd almost Ret married forthe sake of decent fodder."

Tim two girlR In the decorating ot-flco, or rather the Improvised kitchenof their office, exchanged glances ofsympathy for those two men whosevoices reached them. '

Jane looked profound and exclaimed,"I have a perfect type of brain wnve.Suppose we find out which office thosevoices come from and send them In a1)111 for lamp shades. They will nodoubt come up nnd make an nwful rownnd we enn politely explain our error,fiy tlmt time the damage will be done—we will be more or less acquaintedwith them."

A day later Jim and jRck received,nmong otlier bills, a fnlrly large onefor ten pink chiffon lamp shades.

"Pink chiffon nothing!" said Jim."Who In the dickens thinks w« bavepink slindes In our young lives?"

"Gee! I wish we did have. I'd footthat bill gladly If there was some onewaiting at home In the soft shimmerof pink chiffon shades for me."

"Well, believe me, I'm going up totell these dames, Jane and June, thatwe have enough bills of our own with-out paying some one else's."

Jim went out," hatless, Into the cor-ridor to discover that No. 9 was Justaround the corner from their ownoffice.

He went Into the dainty receptionroom, the bill fluttering In his hand.

The vision, for there was no otherword to describe her, who came for-ward to meet him, qnlte displacedJim's heart—It seemed to be all overhis body at once.

"This bill," he said while lookingIr.to the fair one's eyes, "seems to havebeen sent us In error."

Oli!" gasped Jane, and a brilliantflame leapt Into her cheeks. "Howawful—I'm so sorry to have given youthis trouble." She glanced at the bill,I don't know how It happened, but

It's very kind of you to be so niceabout I t Perhaps," she suggestedsoftly, while Just beyond the door Junewas listening to every well-chosenword, "yon would let us present yourwife with it little shade—"

"I have no wife," quickly put InJim.

Jane smiled brilliantly. She knewthat soon some one would be Invitedto a sweetbread lunch. "Then a sim-ple shade for your office. My partnerand I do an Immense business In officeshades."

"You would," thought Jim, "If yourpartner Is anything the same type asyou." Aloud he said, "As a matter otfact a ; partner and I have been dis-cussing new shades for our lights.They're a bit dazzling." He told thayarn with a serious face and wishedJack could know Just how well he waimanaging things.

"And where Is your office?" ques-tioned Jane.

"Number T, same building," laughedJim. "We're rather In a hurry for theshades. Do you think—"

"Lf yon will excues me a moment Iwill Just call June. Perhaps we cango along now."

A second later Jim got another JoltH» didn't think two such darlings pos-sible.

When Jim appeared in the officedoor framed on two sides with aboutthe loveliest setting a mere man everhad, Jack Jumped to bis feet andgrinned. Jim had apparently pickedsome winners.

"This Is tbr firm of Jane and June,who sent that bill for pink lampshades," said Jim, and could hurdlykeep the joy out of his voice. "Ithought they would be the very firmto design those shades for the office.'

"The very firm," said Jack. "Wecertainly have been wanting thoseshades badly."

The two men exchanged glances otapproval. Rather nice tea.m work,they thought. But It would be a longtime before they found out that otherteam work had made their efforts likethose of a simple child.

And Cupid, having shot four arrows,went joyously on his way,

"Another of those double weddings,'he commented.

WHYWASTETIMEDRIVING "ALL OVER TOWN"?

,- Odd Effect of Atctic AirSir Douglas Muwson, commander ot

tlm British. Australian, and New Zea-lund Antarctic research expedition, re-ports an Interesting lncldeut. LastOctober a case of eggs wai taken onboard the Discovery at Capetown,South Africa. Tha v'ggB BOOU becamestale and nobody lu the crew wouldqat them. But the Antarctic climaterejuvenated the tjuttre case. Underthe bracing air uf tha south Polar re-gions the eggs revalued their freah-neM aud were served for brealtfaat,—Pathfinder.

CkniAad Ada. Brtnjt Results —

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^ ^

Science Ii LearningScience has catiglit up sduutlflcally

with the layman who has alwaysknown Intuitively that a coming rain-storm makes his corns ache.—ToledoBlade.

First Opera in 1460Francisco Unmlrino, un Italian art-

ist, was the first to set an op«a tomusic. The opera, "The Conversion ofSt. Paul," was brought out In Rome in1460.

Gossip Well D«nn«dGossip, wrote George Eliot, Is a sort

of smoke that comes from the dirtytobacco pipes of those who diffuse It;it proves nothing but the bad tasteof the smoker.

Houiehold HintOnce upon u time there was a wi«9

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LASTING Y. A L U EBEAUTY

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Phone 3500

PAGE FOUR

CARTERET PRESSSubscription, 11,50 Per YearPublished Every Friday By

C. H. BYRNE, 130 Jersey St., CARTERET, N. J.Telephone CarUret 8-1 «00

('.. II. TiYltNE E ( l i t o r

I ,j. RAFFERTY Business MtnagtrMEYER ROSENBLUM ;••••

s P o r t * E d i t o r

Entered as second class matter Junt B, 1924, *t Carteret, N. J.,Post Office, under the Act of March 3, 1879,

Foreign Advertising RepresentativesNew Jersey Neighborhood Newspapers, Inc.

OPEN SHAROT STREET

The administration has undertaken to open the crossing

at Sharot street. Not so long ago this same administration

tackled another crossing problem and solved it successfully.

If the Fame success attends the drive for the Sharot street

crossing a real service will have been accomplished.

The former administration tried to open the Lowell street

crossing and failed. The present administration succeeded. The

former administration attempted to open Sharot street and

failed.

In the one case it was the trolley crossing and the other

a railroad crossing. In both cases the Public Utility Commis-

sion was blamed for the failure of the attempt.

The idea of the Public Utility Commission in the matter

of crossings is to reduce the amount of danger to pedestrians

and vehicular traffic. But in the Sharot street case, keeping

^he crossing closed increases the danger. Many atrtos have

been wrecked there. In addition to that the closed crossing

shuts off a great area from direct fire protection and from gen-

eral convenience, It is to be hoped that the present adminis-

tration will succeed in the move to open this Crossing.

FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1931

-OTHER EDITORS SAY-Here We ArePROHIBITION NOT PARAMOUNT .ml throwing overboard other partsr K , ' . . t . o K i l r h t of tho Constitution, then we must

"Thpre is notliinK in the fciRnt-nenth Amendment which frivex tot any greater sanctity than that, at

which makes explicit and plain pro-visions against unreasonable searches

Thus Judge Guy L. Fake, of thepresent Criminal Term of the fed-eral restrict Court of New Jersey.in R scathing rebuke to a federalGrand Jury which last week returned

criticising the federaljudges of the district for theirhandling of prohibition cages. "Yourpresentment," '--'—•' "•» T"''"°speaking also for his fellow judges,"is so illogically conceived, so faroutside your proper prerogatives andso subversive of law and order thatthe order of this court is that it beexpungedcourt."

the

Here is a fine, firm stand of thejudiciary against the invading theorythat prohibition law is the paramountlaw of the nation and that all otherlaws must yield to it in its effortsto provq itself enforceable.

No theory could be more perni-ious. Prohibition has no right or

Jaim to be tested under specialfavor and privilege never before ac-corded to any other law in the his-tory of the country. No prohibitionadministrator or agent should be en-couraged to think that judges willforget other laws to further the en-

possibility thatimethinc fundamentally wrong with10 Eighteenth Amendment. The•nilift must enter into the apprais-

These Federal judges of New Jer-sey are to be heartily applauded forrefusing to put the Bench at theomplete disposal of prohibition en-

.orcement. The "noble experiment"has NOT displaced all other law ofthe land.—N. Y. World-Telegram,

Trend Toward f h« Suburb*On all sides one sees continued

evidences that the population trend

EVIDENCE

Back in the days of the Spanish-American War there was

complaint about the quality of the beef that was served to the

soldiers. The story goes that a commission was appointed to

investigate. In due time the commission assembled at a hall

and a can of the beef under investigation was placed upon the

table. While the commission was getting ready to begin the

investigation the can of beef exploded. It frightened some

of the members of the commission and convinced all of them

' that it was not fit for food for the soldiers. The explosion was

followed by an odor that swept away all doubt as to the

character of the beef. ,

The Woodbridge speedway is something like that can of

beef. On Sunday it furnished its own evidence, It was on trial

in a manner of speaking. It had been closed* The management

loudly and proudly announced that it had been repaired and

was perfejtiy safe. A brilliant individual who can always be

relied on because he never disappoints, he is always wrong—

wrote an editorial to prove how good and safe the track is

and how essential it is to progress in the development of the

automobile. Persons who had read and heard of the objections

to the track went to see what it was really like. They found

out quickly and convincingly. Just as the can of beef-explod-

ed, the track went to pieces.

There was evidence that could not be called the propa-

ganda of reformers. It was mute evidence that could not be

mistaken or misinterpreted. The track had been repaired and

it was worse than ever. Drivers were risking their lives the

minute they started their cars on it.

As though the crumbling alank^ and the carpenters run-

ning with new bits of lumbe^-to jjatch holes as they appeared

were not evidence enough, a'red flag was placed at one hole

to warn drivers to steer clear of it—drivers who have to strain

every nerve to keep their flying cars straight.

The prosecutor of the county has expressed his stand in

the matter: If there is another race and an accident happens

he will not only close the track but indict those responsible for

its operation.

ARE YOU A LAW-BREAKER?

No other great country has so many laws as the United

States. No other great country has so much law breaking, it

is said. This is not, of course, a coincidence. It is gradually be-

ing realjzed that too many laws are as detrimental as too few

laws.

This Weekby ARTHUR BRISBANB

How to Fight Depression.

Wicked Russia Again.

Lindbergh's Next Day.

4% Beer? Hardly.

Merchants of New York, Chicago,Seattle and elsewhere have provedthat the best weapon against depres-sion is Intelligent advertising.

Goods ar« cheaper, get them, sellthem at low prices, let people knowyou haw them, and business will Im-prove.

Mr. Jesse I. Straus, one of the ablestNew York merchants, following a veryable and energetic advertising-- cam-paign based on goods and prices, an-nounces an Increase now of 42 petcent In the number ol sales. And,•what Is more important, the fact thatIt became necessary to hire more than800 additional employes to take car*of the demand created by good adver-tising.

There Is little good to have what thepeople want unless you let the peopleknow that you have It, Mr. Straus,Bud his two younger brothers, Percyand Herbert, understand that.

Britain discovers that Russia em-In the next company kitchen, after the preliminary ques-1 ploys slave or convict labor and is

Law-breaking has become in a way a national sport—con-

curred In by persons in all walks of life. And still our elected

officials continue to grind out more and more laws to add to

the already sagging statute books.

There is no point in chiding the public for countenancing

lawlessness. The blame must'go largely to those who have, aid-

ed and abetted the mania for passing "more restrictive laws."

If all the antiquated traffic laws, 10-15-20 and 30 miles

an hour speed limits, prohibition laws, anti-gun laws, "spit-

ting" ordinances, anti-smoking ordinances, etc., were enforc-

ed, probably 25 per cent of all citizens would be subject to

fine or imprisonment everyday. We pass so many laws that it

is impossible to enforce them because we couldn't provide

enough courts and jails to handle the minor cases.

REAL FOOD FOR REAL MEN

Major General Malin Craig is, probably doing more to re-

vive the dairy industry than all the political cure-alls ever pro-

posed. In making an inspection of a Vancouver, Washington,

barracks company kitchen, the second question he asked was:

"Do you serve milk as a regular ration?" When told, "No

sir," he replied, "That's too bad. You should do it for it's a

wonderful food and the men like it."

foroement of this one.makes this plan:

Judge Fake

"At times it fall upon this courtto deal with appeals from the actionof the prohibition administrator, andwhen it appears that his action in re-jecting or revoking applications forpermits is arbitrary and capriciousas defined by our Circuit Court ofAppeals and by the United StatesSupreme Court this court will deal

id p p trendU away from the great cities and in-to the suburbs. Nothing more dearlydemonstrates this trend than the factthat many of the great stores of NewYork are opening branch stores inNew Jersey and in other suburban lo-calities near New York. Two suchstores are in the Oranges already,and reports in New York are thatother great stores are planning toput branches still further out intoNew Jersey. The managers of thesegreat stores must know what, theyare about when they locate theirbranch stores in the suburbs. Theymust expect a steady increase in su-burban population. That is what Ma-jor Kennelly, one of the most alertreal estate men of New York thinksabout the matter. Major Kennellysays:

"Featuring the suburban real es-tate situation are more new stores inlarge and small centres of popula-tion, as well as the establishing ofimportant branches of large retailstores of Manhattan in some subur-ban counties, notably in Westchester.This indicates a better suburbantrend if these stores are figuring onthe future as well as the present

"Land developers of the betterclasa report not only more sales of

with the subject in the light of those suburban home sites but more im-decisions, whether such action on our provements as well. Newly electrifiedpart leads to restraint upon the con- roads in New Jersey and extended!duct of such officer or not | suburban bus service on Long Island

"Even thought there be lawlessness (and elsewhere are helping the subur-scandal and graft following in the' ban home situation,wake of violators of the National | "More courage in buying real es-Prohibition Act, it is ot as much im- tate is manifested, which snows thatportance that the constitutional [ the investment mind is again crystalU

ghts of the citizen accused under jzed yn real estate and real estate;hat act bei preserved as it is that an mortgages as the safest form of in-ifTender against the law be brought vestment."

UPHOLD COURAGEOUS EDITORS

For many years Wisconsin has been known as a "Pro-

gressive" state, politically. Just what "Progressive" means is

largely a matter of opinion.

An incident occurred in the "Progressive" 1931 Wisconsin

Legislature, which arouses public interest in the freedom of

the pre8S and personal rights and liberties.

John D. Chappie, managing editor of the Ashland, Wis-

consin, Daily Press, criticized "Progressive" legislation for

what he conaidered its attempt to prohibit opposition^ by priv-

ate industries of Wisconsin to the program of state ownership

of industry which the Legislature favored.

In an address before the Ashland Rotary Club and re-

printed from the Ashland Tidings in copyright booklet form,

he shows what Wisconsin legislators and legislative ooramitteee

did to gag opposition to political attacks on private property,

in his opinion. As a result, Mr. Chappie was requested to ap-

pear before the assembly judiciary committee to explain his

editorial criticism of their program and hia comment on cer-

tain individual members.

Hia report of the questions asked him and the determined

fight made to deny him an opportunity to make his own state-

ment in conclusion, remind one of gag rule of the most despotic

character.

A Wisconsin political row is of no particular interest to

the balance of the United States except as it develops policies

which encroach upon fundamental American rights. Citizens

in every state resent political attempts to curb or intimidate

an editor for his comment about public officials or legislative

bodies.

The greatest danger this nation faces today is the grow-

ing power of officialism. If gag rule of editorial comment was

attempted in Wisconsin, as claimed by Editor Chappie, it

should be criticized by every editor, regardless of1 hia policies.

The absolute officialism which can, if permitted to unrestrict-

edly expand its powers, crush personal liberty and, individual

Initiative and enterprise in this nation.

Legislative and public servants should be rebtiked when

necessary and tax-spenders should be held more strictly ac-

countable to the taxpayers for their official.acts in digging into

the public treasuries in their endeavors to force states into

business in competition with private citizens and taxpayers.

Editor Chappie in to be commended and should be upheld

for hia courage in expressing his objections to *V satttfafl tprtern in which he doe« M W t i A f c l i f»<*

tions, he said:

"Do you serve milk for meals?"

"Yes, air, for breakfast, sir."

"Enough so each man can have a glassful?"

"Yes, sir, a second if he wants it sir."

"Say, that is fine. Milk is the best food soldiers can have.

Any kicking on the meals, Sergeant?"

"Yes, sir, a little bit, but it doesn't amount to much, sir."

"That's fine. If there isn't any kicking, look out because

there will be something seriously wrong with the men."

General Craig is a real old-time fighting cavalryman and

instead of merely advocating milk for babies and sick people,

he is insisting upon it being served daily to the men in his de-

partment of the regular army.

shocked, now that Russia undersellsManchester. Russia replies: "Well, yonpay your workers just enough to keepallT8 and go on working. What Is thedifference?" v

And' Russia continues her slntupractices, actually competing with andunderselling the, greatcountries.

"capitalistic"

FOR ALL THE PEOPLE

Persons of limited means are the greatest beneficiaries of

life1 insurance.

A survey has produced the fact that more than 60 per

cent of outstanding life insurance is upon the lives of persons

earning less than $5,000 a year. Life insurance is not a rich

man's luxury.

An important change has taken place within the industry

within the last generation. Then, insurance was offered only

to those in good physical condition—the leas fortunate were

refused policies. But now, for a slight extra cost, those ailing

in body can obtain protection for their dependents. Except-

ing those who are suffering from the most serious diseases and

maladies, insurance goes to all who want it.

The influence of life insurance, with its more than $100,-

000,000,000 of coverage in force in this country, on the lives

and futures of the people, is incalculable. It is a splendid in-

vestment, that never fails. It is a testimonial to an individual

spirit of thrift and foresight.

HOME PLACE "WHERE HAT IS"

Bj AKUIBISHOI' ULKNNON, St. Luuii (Catholic).

o justice.In other words, if prohibition can-

iot establish its claim unless it is:iven full right of way through allither law and statute so much theorse for prohibition. Such right ofay can never be given. Ardent

It seems that the metropolitanarea of New York has reached thepoint where any suburban commun-ity can increase its business and in-crease its population by the simpleprocess of exhibiting public spiritand building attractive homes to be

isckers of prphibition only show. sold to people who are looking forheir desperation by demanding it. I homes in the country or in the su-

Prohibition law is a law like other i burbs. That is all that seems to be-It must be weighed and ap- necessary these days. But some com-aws.

raised as such. If the Eighteenth i munities are not'doingAmendment cannot be enforced with- much. —The Jerseyman.

even that

It is difficult to dujcuss boys against the background of hoinea, when

so few homes are left iu modem America. Home has become a plac«

where the hat is. A cross wx-tiou of it would reveal a fiat, an automobile,

a radio, and a dog with a lung uatne and a slwrt tail.

Three elements go to make up oar modern lne: motion, curiosity aad

individualism. The automobile satisfies the urge for motion; the radio,

curioafty; and ludmdualituu expresses itself when the man shuts the

door of hi*- flat and coiue* to fed that he is king from the kitchenette to

the diuing alcove and the folding bed.

Some fathers feel that they b u * * p d e a' success if tbsj accumulate

• fortune large enough to scad tbetr mm to ImMnnftMn school* « n ig

supply tbeiu with upeudiug money. TheM an the mott pathetic failure*

there are, because the failure will ahow up in the sou.

But the father who nitdentaudt hi* boj, who walks with him and

leads him on, fetches him to be dean of biwd and beart, to reverence

God and luve his home, uudi a father taOda a fortune that Wall Strait

«uuu* destroy, lie builds a horn* that hu a quality of Imowdsjitj.

Dvapik modern tt*uri« fathers if* «q>po»d tottft fet fefe % M ,(tare » ran fere to.

The latest news affect* cotton grow-ers. Russia has sold, at LlTerpool, onehundred and sixty-three thousandsmall bales of cotton, from Turkestanat three dollars a bale below our cheapprice.

There may be something In the sug-gestion of a distinguished Britisheconomist that Britain and Americalend Russia money, thus making Iunnecessary tor her to dump goods atany price to continue her industrialplan.

Mr. Coolldge, who thinks deeply,quotes Henry Ward Beecher in a state-ment that our system of governmenand business is a failure. WheBeecber'was told that Christianity hafailed, he replied, "It has never beetried."

Mr. Coolldge observes that the Ser-mon on the Mount Is neglected evenafter two thousand years of preaching.Our social and religious systems artsound, but, we human beings are lmperfect.

We are also dull. We have millionsof Idle money and capacity for produc-tion unlimited, and we do not knowwhat to do with the money. StoringIt In piles of gold.

Tomorrow this Government couldraise ten billions. More than sevenbillions were offered Mr. Mellon a tewdays ago when he asked for eight hun-dred million dollars, paying only Z%per cent Interest.

We have it, but do not know how touse It, all ot our Intelligence beingtrained In accumulation, none In dlt-trtbutloti.

Lindbergh rememberu the questionthat Napoleon used to his marshalswhen they reported a victory: "Whatdid you do the next day?" ThU Is "thenext day" tor Lindbergh, and he Intends to fly, with his wife, to Japanand China, over the Pacific Ocean.

Because his wife U going, ColonelLindbergh will fly over a northernnarrow stretch of the Paclnc. no "mid-dle ol the ocean, and no matter whathappens" this time. Aud be will fly aship that can land on water.

While COIOMI M&dberk-k preparesfor his trans Pacific flight, which becalls "* vacAtloii trip," Wllklns startswith his mb.m*rlne for the North Pole.

The human ailnd soou becouuM ae-euatouied to wUtevtr happen* (rfttt.Onoe torture of witnesses In court itorturing to death of criminals st-t Noww*scaree-Jy look ap when alrplasM PASS. Ureathe sight ot a giant dlrlUbls ts oulr

ice, peril . , . ) feet thick, in his sub-marine and we say "Indeed, so Inter-esting." But In hiBtory such teats taketheir proper places in the story Inmen's progress from the cave and fromthe bow and arrow toward civilisation.

A rumor, as false, perhaps, as It tsmysterious, says the Government hasIssued a questionnaire, to ascertainpublic feeling concerning "4 per sentbeer."

Brewers, are asked to tell how manymen 4 per cent beer would employ, atwhat wages, how much grain theywould use If 4 per cent beer weremade legal. -

There Is no doubt that with 4 percent beer the Government's Incomewould be Increased by more than abillion, which would take care of thedeficit It is also certain that manythat now get drunk on bootleg liquor,or "needled beer," fortified with badalcohol, would remain Bober.

However, Prohibition doesn't want4 per cent beer, and Prohibition willrule the Administration, at least untilafter November, 1932.

(6 1931, King Feiiura Swdicitt, lac)

LIGHTS •of NEW YORK

A wealthy New Yorker, who madehis own money, told me about onegreat tragedy In his lite. As a boy,be worked four miles from where belived and from the pay he received,which he contributed to the familysupport, he was allowed tea centseach day for carfare. Uis lunch con-sisted of a saudwlch which, wrappedin paper, he took with him. He wutfdevoted to his mother aud noticed thatmany a time, when she poured tlu-irtea, she burned her hand on the hothandle of the pot. Neur where heworked, he hud seen lu a window avery superior teapot, whldi Imd awicker handle, but It v/an of somegood ware aud the price was 14,which seemed a staggering uuui, forforty duys, the boy got up eurller andwalked to work. Then lie walked homeagulu—eight uiilvs a duy and It waswinter. Hut hy HO doing lie wived thecarfare money. Finally hu Imd enoughto buy tlits teupot. Hupplly. be hur-ried home with tt, slipped at the verydoorway, dropped his bundle, andbroke the teapot into cWitless pieces.Today, lie eould watch one of the bigcorporations lu which lie Is InterestedBuiuBli with less sorrow.

Another inHllonutre, who Is self-made, told me that he could utgn acheck for »1,000 much more carelesslythau he could spend a Quarter lu cash.The signing of checks, usuallypared by bis secretary, has come tobe a formality, but every time hereadies ID tils pocket for a quarterand looks at It, be still thinks of howhard he once had to work to earnthat much money. He started asnewsboy and, In his day, twenty-fivecents net profit meant selling 100newspapers.

* • *Two New York cops, both

sentence to Slug 81ng, shared thesame cell In the Tombs recently.don't think too badly of our policeforce. While those two were occupyingprison bonks, another officer wu ly-ing In a bed Is Bstltvoe, wounded,and a credit w hi* tujtfonu. Bernard

hullet In the groin. And the New Yorkpolice force has many a hero on Itsrolls, men who unhesitatingly risktheir lives In the line of duty and lathe face of odds. There are a fewvermin, who have preyed on women;liquor laws have created tremendouslygreat temptations. But the majorityof our policemen still have the oldcourage when the test comes. Theyare mostly brave men.

* * *

Arthur McCovern, physical culture-expert and the man who trains BabeRuth, always hag told me he "believesmore barm Is done by over-exercisethan by ' under exercise. He says abaseball or football player would notthink of playing a hard game withoutsome preliminary training. On the-other hand, some middle-aged golfersspend the winter In office chairs,restaurants and clubs and then, wheothe first warm day of spring arrives,get ont and play eighteen to thlrty-stxholes ot golf. They think golf Is notstrenuous exercise, but, soft frommouths of Inaction, they walk severalmiles, use all their muscles and, Ifthey are average golfers, subject them-selves to considerable nervous strain.II r. McOovem says he doesn't see whymore of them do not drop on the-links. He thinks they should takeenough exercise to get Into some sortof condition, gradually and slowly,before they go galloping around the-course. \

• • •

I think this story has been published'before, but a lady at Leon Gordon'sstudio party told It to me as happen-ing to her cook, and who am I todoubt the word of a lady, or her cook?It appears that the cook saw a dcikof a hut In a window. It seemed to tierthat she no longer could live withoutIt. so she entered the millinery shop*and "How much Is the hat with the-bird on l tr she said.

•Thirty dollars," replied the sales-lady.

"Thirty dollars I" echoed the cook."Does the bird slngf

• • •The cook story I like beat was told

me by a southern woman. As appli-cant for the position of cook was be-ing questioned by her proposed em-ployer. The conversation ran aboutas follows;

"Are you married r"Oh, yes 'urn, I ran has had u j

share of marriage.""Have you any childrenT"res, iudeed, I got children.""How old are the jr"Well, some of 'em's two, and some-

of 'em's four, aad some of 'em's mar-ried,"

• • •Portions or the country nave suf-

fered recently from an epidemic ofhotel thievery. Many of the hotelshave signs in the elevators cautioningguests to be careful to lock their doorson retiring. Some of these thievesdress as room waiters and. If theyenter a room aud flat) It occupied,merely apologize for an apparent mis-take.

(«. mi. a«ii »,0lm+t»)~wHU tap**

Spank* Prte«t* Go B«*kVera OTUA—n*e Spanish OaftoUc

priests sailed recently on the 8, 8.Voteodam for Spain, deported for vio-lation ol the law prohltoltiDg «xardt»of religious offices by fenlgoan.

AKTBRET PRESS FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1931•ffl

FALCONS, BY INNING TWO, KEEP IN TWILIGHT LOOP RACENo Change In

Softball LoopCondenser Still Lead* Field,

Two Game* Ahead Of Pump

Tossers.

Rose Gives 5 Hits,P. N. A, Wins, 18-4

Walter Ro,e Turn* In BrilliantGame A» P. N. A. Batter* jWoodbridge Hungarian*. I

Ttw.,(.' were no changes in the team Wal t e r RnS« had on« of his eood 'u |T,,| i l lK of the PoBter-Wheeler Soft- d m Saturday afternoon a t Wood•..,!! Lcaifue during the past week, bridge and the P. N. A. trimmed t h e• „ , , . „ „ „ still l ead , t h e pack, two Woodbridge Hungarian A A by an

i i n , . s ahead of the P u m p Floor oc- IK to 4 score. The w i n n e r scored|:,.,,iinls of second place Machine in every inning but the fourth.<!,„,, is third, and Lathe four th . Fo r seven innings Rose turned

, l i r p e games were played since last back the home team without a sin-,,.,• ,.1V. "Two ran t rue to form, and gle hi t and was well on hi* way to a„„. S u i t e d in • " n w i M i y upset, j , o 4 , l t > n o . r u n g a m e J n ^ •

vlin'h, however, did n o t change the his team maten were hammerinekl.,n«lin(r in any way Las t Friday away a t a merry clip and had accu,1, , r ump Floor won from the 'Lathe Mulated a twelve r u n lead for him..,,„„. f, to 4. This wan expected. But in the eighth Walter ' s hopes forS,, was the 7 to 1 vic tory of the a no-hi t game were washed awayj,,,K1,(.-leading Condenser team over when Woodbridge bunched three hits,1,,. Machine Shop wh ich took place and an error to score two runs. And,„( Monday afternoon. B u t on Wed- the home team scored two more inn, .,luy the experts w e r e fooledi when the last inning. All in all, Roset h ( . league-leaders were upset hy the gave five hits, fanned eleven, and,.,,1,1x1 Lathe workers . The score issued by three passes to first.V :c 7 to 2. Nagy started for Woodbridge and

WHEELER SOFTBAi-L LEAGUE seventh inning" W u k o v e t T w e n t i nTEAM STANDING t l hi BTEAM STANDING

Condenser 11 J>r u m p •• * "Machine Shop « 9Lathe Floor •-•••-• 5 J °

Results of th* Wa«W:Pump Floor 8, Lathe 4. •Condenser 7, Machine Shop 1.I athe 7, Condenitr 2.

•400•833

p • i° r e P ' * c e ninV Both "ere blastedret. for eighteen hits.•687 J. Rose, who got five hits in six

trips to the plate led at bat.The box score:

P .N. A. (18)AB R H

Patneh, cf 3 1 0T. LatUn, rf 4 0 0F. Lattan, rf 3 2 2J. Rose, 3b 6W. Zyuk, If 4Pump FHoor Wia», 6-4

Scoring heavily in th« nrst two Dwonkowski, cinnings, the Pump Floor employees Ringwood, sshanded the Lathe Floor a 6 to 4 beat- Stano, lb 6injr last Friday in a Foster-Wheeler W. Rose, p 4Softball League tu»«le.

The box score:PUMP FLOOR

A B IRLauter, 3b 3 2Hossman, p 4 1Jakeway, ss - 8 2Albatie, lb 3 0l)7.iak, c 3 0Balarich, If 3 0Sufchinsky, 2b 8 0

Wall, 2b 5

Roger*, cf .Irdand, rf ,

H181111001

E

0 Lengyel, If0 Shaffer, ss0 Miller, c0 Versegi, lb

N i h b

46 18 18HUNGARIAN A. A. (4)

A.B. R. H. E.

Sabo'* Teajn Goe* FromSeventh To Fir»t Place

If you believe in coincidences,hen you art) one who believe!that it w»i Ernie Sabo't pretencethat earned Wilkei-Barre • mete-oric rite from seventh to ftrttplace in the New York-Penn

igue within the brief tpaea ofI llttta mare than two weeki.

At the time the Carteret ball'otter was transferred from Al-bany in the Eastern Lea(ue toWitket-Barre in the New York-Penn circuit, hit club, Wilket-Barre wai in seventh place, about•even fatnet behinit the league

den. Within the next twow e e k s , Wilkes-Barre, playinggreat ball, pushed its way to thetop roost.

Whether or not it was Sabo'tniaying that was responsible forWilket-Barre't sensational drivefrom seventh to first place it apoint to be debated. However,Sabo during that time hat beenbatting at a .408 clip with Wilket-Barre and his playing at third batbeen nothing short of remarkable.

It will be repeated here thatSabo, while at Albany, was whatmi^ht be called tKe "victim ofcircumstances." He, at we allknow, it a regular third baseman,but because Albany had the bestthird sacker in the league, theCarteret boy was used «t secondAfter playing at the keystone sackfor a month, Sabo asked that hebe trantwerred to a team wherehe could play third. It just hap-pened that Wilkei-Barre needed athird baseman «t the time and offwent Ernie to Wilkes-Barre. Sabowas sent on option and not traded.

In patting it will be remembered that Ernie is at ill the soleproperty of the New York Yankees.

Smolenski Pitches ' Somersets TrimP . N A T o 6 - 2 W i n | Port Reading Aces

Make* Hi* Debut A* Pitcher Win Euily, 10 To 3, A* Novo-and Holds Carteret Inde- kowtki Limits Opposition To

Three Hits.pendent* To Five Hit*.

"Sam" Smolenski turned pitcher With Novokownki pitching threefor a day and led the P. N. A. to a ftjt ball, the Somerset A. C. had an6 to 2 victory over the Carteret In- t | m e i n d e f e a t i n t h e P o r t

dependents Wednesday night at the R e aJ

d i n | ? A c e s S u n d , y afternoon atPort Rending. The score was 10 to 3.Copperworks field.

Smolenski, as you all know, plays E x c e p tshort regularly, and seldom, if ever, fift.l a ly an

fQf t h e one inninKi the^ home te|m 9COre(J , „i tB r u n s o n t h T e e hit!> Novokowskih l d f b , , H ' t h!>3 ZeV*vpA 1 A , . W n J h i tB r u n s o n t h T e e hit!> Novokowski

debut Wednesday and came through h u r l c d f e c t b a , , H e ' s m l t o u t t h elike a veteran holding the depend- h o m e ^ w j t h o u t a h i t

t t f i e hits and two runs For. * , -i j » . . I?— Iiume (.earn wmiuui ft 1111. ui IUU

enta to five hits and two runs. For t h r h t h e ftrgt { o u r j n r i T h e n

eight innings he blanked the oppo. c a n i e8

t h e fifth a n a t n m r u n g > A n d

sition without a run and was well on ftw t h g t h e W B S j n i n v i n c i b l e

toward a shutout. But a two hnUino tVlo n n n n s i t i n n hitton throughhis warun rainning save

y toward a stiuioui. mil a w h o l d i t h Oppilly by the vhnton >» the tart t h ^ f o u r 7 rsaved them from a whitewash. „ . a n m«, . .

o s i t i o n

"^','" TniT^T J t . n, i« The Somersets started early andChap Thatcher opened for the In- l c w m B t a t e d B B e v e n r n n l e a d \n t n e

dependents hut after yielding four fi fl ^ . fi • t h ] . e e , r f

runs in the first three inning, was , u W f f t h e ^ f t hy

P o r t ReK,,din(r c u t

replaced by Charles Szelag who fin- C a r U r e t t e f t t n - s advantage to 7ished the game. t o 3 T h e c o r e r e m a i n e d the same

The P. N A. scored it* runs n h

HOLD SUM HOPES OF OVERTAKINGBOYS CLUB IN FIGHT FOR

FIRST HALF TITLEPASTRY BOYS ANDFALCONS OUT OF RACEWinning two games thi« past wook kept, the Liberty Falcon*

in the race for the first half championship of tho Carteret Twi-light League. Althought they are one and one-half games be-hind the leaders, and there only remains two weeks before th«close of the first half, the Falcons still hold a slim chance ofcopping the flag.

Tonight the Boys Club meets the Foresters. A victory forthe Boys Club tossers will assure them, at the worst, of a tte.That is, if they lose their remaining two tilta, and the Falcon*win theirs, then the race will end in a deadlock. Howevef, the-possibility of that happening is very, very small.

., w h e r t h e c > t t e M t

Rose led the attack with three hitsin four trips to the plate.

The box score:P..N. A.

AB IR HM. Siekerka, lb 4 1 1Louis, cf 4 0 1Rose, 2b 4 2 3Smolenski, p 4 1 2 ,Yap, 3b 4 0 0F. Siekerka, ss 3 0 0Trusiak, c 4 1 1Eck, rf 4 1 2W. Zysk, If 3 0 1

great game, contributed two nits.,Frye and Sloan got'two apiece, too.I h bThe box score:

D ' SOMERSET A. C.0 A B R

0 Zagleski. If 2 1n Sosnowski, ss 4 2n Jarnotowski, lb 4 10 Novokowski, p 5 0n Pasipanki, 2b 4 1? Frye, rf 4 2n Sloan, 3b 4 00 Kostunkewiti, c 3 1

Dzwonkowski, c 4 234 6 11

CARTERETINDEPENDENTSAB R H

0 Nemish, 2b 30 Vristas, cf 30 Cete, rf 30 Rouavae, 3b 4

LATHE

— ' Nagy, p 228 6 9 0 WuTtoveU, p 1

Medwick's AverageBoosted To .282

Thatcher, p, If;, If, 8*

Carteret Bait To»»erEight Points ToAverage Within A Week.

Galvanek, If, ss 4Slutzke, 3b, 2b 4Szelag, ss, p 4Baksa, lb 1Richey, c 3Michits, 2b, 3b 2 0

A d d . Carlyle rf 4 0_ . . . Bubnick, cf 3 vB a t t i n g B . zysk, cf ....N 0 0

H011212201

As for the Foresters and Pastry,they are both out of the picture asfar u the championship of the firsthalf is concerned. However, theyare waging a merry battle betweenthemselves for third place. At thetime this story is written, the Fores-ters are third, one-hatf game aheadof the Paltry Boys.

The paat Keek, or father, since lastFriday, three garnet were played. OnFriday of last week the Forestersscored their first league victory in

0[ beating the Pastry BoyB, 7 to 4. On

Foresters have been reorganized r«^-ccntly under Frank Green, and t u nwas their first game and also l inkvictory since reorganization.

To win, the Foresters culled upo«an old timer, one who hasn't pitcheda hall game in six year*, to fare t h*Pastry Boys. Hin name as it appear-ed in the lineup was Hlup, but veamago he played under the name o fLove. The latter nnme is perhaps-more familiar to the fans.

Well, Hlup, or Love, performed h i*duty quite' satisfactorily. Althoughhit hard at time, he always managedto burkie up nt the right moment and

OlMonda'y Of this "week the Falcons keep the Pastry from scorir*. BTw0]won from the Pastry, 8 to 6, and was most effective and hardest tc hit

34 10 10PORT READING ACES

AB R H! Suffreda, cf 4

, iCovino, c 4J \ Stear, If 4

AB. 8. 8. 8. 8

Gurka, 2b -liodnar, cflionovan, BSNvder, pTurner, lb -Di-mish, cfl,a«ky, lb 2Bi-llock, If 2Meshlowitx, rf 2

1 15 30 Score by innings:0 P. N. A, 121 0430 Hungarian A. A. .. 000 000 .__0 Summary—Two base hits: Ring-0 wood, Dwpnkowski, Stano. Struck0 out: By W. Rose, 11; by Nagy, 8;0 by Wokovets, 2. Base on balls: off0 W. Rose, 3 ; off Nagy, 6; off Wuko-0 betz, 0.

Keeping up theed about three _ , rMedwick, Carteret boy playing, with

28 2 5 1Score by innings:

Independents 000 000 002—6P. N. A 202 002 000—6

The summary: Two base hits—

oui

8 t U n g 8 V e l a g e

O'Neil, p 3Kolhr, 2b 4Russo, es 4Chappy, 3b 2Evoniti, lb 2Tenionite, rf 3

000000ill

0 ; Wednesday the Falcons trimmed the0 Foresters, 10 to 4, to win their sec-0 ond game within three days.

TWILIGHT LEAGUETEAM STANDING

W. L. PetBoys Club 6 0 1.000F l 5 2 .715

5 .166

Boys Club 60 (Falcons 501 Foresters 10 Pastry000000

1 6 .143Reiulti of Week

Foresters 7, Pastry 4.Falcons 8, Pastry 6.Falcons 10, Foresters 4.

FALCONS TOP FORESTERS 10-4

Score by innings:

1 The Liberty Falcons scored eight30 3 3 0 runs in tlie first two innings to defeat

| the Foresters Wednesday night at the

24 4 4 0Score by innings:

Pump 240 000—6Lathe 010 300—1

Lathe Up«*U L**d*ri 7 to 2 IThe tailend Lathe workers scored

a surprising upset . in the FosterWheeler Softball League when theydefeated the League-leading Con-denser team, 7 to 2, Wednesday af-ternoon.

Ttie box score:LATHE

AB R Hliodnar, 3b 4 0 0.Viler, p 4 1 1Demish, cf 8 2 1Xeimic, c 8 2 1Donovan, ss ..._ 8 1 8Turner, lb 8 1 2Baleris, rf 2 0 0Mitres, If 8 0 1Wuy, 3b : 8 0 1

Sacred Hearts LoseTo Keystone A. C.

Held To Three Hits By Old!Bridge Pitcher — Lo*e By'7 To 2 Score.

28CONDENSER

ABrhoslak, If „ 8Sharkey, cf 8 1Gudmustad, 2b ,. 8 0Kara, 3b „ , 8 0Baleris, rf 8 0(iulvanek, c 8 0I'eneotty, ss 8 0Martin, lb 8 0Edi p 2 0

7 10

R H1 2

11

E Confronted by a pitcher who turn-0 ed them back with three hits, the0 Sacred Hearts were defeated, 7 to 2,0 by the Keystone A. C. Sunday at Old0 Bridge.0 Errors, too, played a prominent0 part in the downfall of the Sacred0 Hearts. A close scrutiny of the score

J) sheet shows that the Hearts were0 guilty of five miscues, each of which

— resulted in a run. The first inning is0 an excellent example of this. The

home team scored'two runs withoutE a hit. Three errors were responsible0 for the runs.0 Getting back to the subject of0 pitchers. As has been said before, the0 Sacred Hearts were helpless before June 11,

JOSEPH MEDWICK.It Hitting The Hortehide At a

.282 Clip With Hoiwtou In Tl^eTexa> League.

a s c o m p a r e d t o . 2 7 4 o n

Thatcher 0, off Sz'elag 1, off Smolen-ski 7. Losing pitcher, Thatcher.

P, N. A. SwampsP. A. Cardinals

Big Seven Run Rally In FirstInning Helps P. N. A. Win-—Score, 12 To 7.

An outburst in the first inningthat resulted in seven runs sent theP. N. A. on to a 12 to 7 victory overthe Perth Amboy Cardinals at theCopperworks Sunday afternoon. Itwas the P. N. A.'H second win in asmany days. *

Walter Zysk hurled for the hometeam and gave the visitors but sixhits. He struck out eleven batters,and walked five. His opponent, B.Pajak was more lenient with his basehits, allowing an even dozen safeties.He was also generous with his baseson balls, issuing no less than nineof those. All of which were usedquite successfully by the P. N. A.

That seven run uprising in thefirst inning by the P. N. A. settledthe issue. It came after the visitors

Somerset* 112 120 030—10 high, school field, 10 to 4, and at thePort Reading 000 030 000— 3 j same time win their second game

The summary: Two base hits — within three days.Sosnowski, Jarnotowski, Sloan and j In scoring four runs in the firstTenionite. Struck out by Novokow-! inning, and four more in the second,ski, 11; by O'Niel, 10. Bases on balls the Faicons drove Fred Lauter from

0 Jantic, Keystone pitcher, who limit- June 4. And Houston still is in first h a d g c o r e d t n r e e j n t h e i r half of th0 d th to three safeties. Frank Poll, place. . | inning

for the Sacred Hearts, turn- One day last week, Joe won thee d X I creditable performance. He game all by himself. He drove home

d hi three runs with a triple scored two

Jantic, Keystone pitcher, w o0 ed them to three safeties. Frank Poll, place. . | inning.

h f th S d H a r t s turn One day last week, Joe won the, FvQUl t n e n o n hoth pitchers settledll b h i l f H d home l h

Ul pw i t h t h e r e s u l t t h a t rum were

H th

26 2 6 0

0 ed them to thrfl nitchinir for the Sacred Hearts, turn0 e d X I creditable performance. He game all by himself. He d r v ^ ^ w i t h t h e r e s u l t t h a t rum weren .llowed but six hits three runs with a triple, scored two e c a r c e Hn(i f a r a p a r t . However, the

Kevstone scored two in the first, himself in a 5-0 victory. Besides, he \ f o u r . r u n i e a d that the P. N. A. menone in the third one in the fourth conducted himself in Jitting fashion h a d t a k e n jj^the first Inning was Buf

h fi l fild h h h t io n e in t h e t h i r d o n e in t h e f o u r t h c o n d J h a d t a k e n j j ^ h e ga n d t w o i n t h e fifth, t o t a k e a c o m - in l e f t field. , , . . , , ficient t o c a r r y t h e m t h r o u g h t o vie-

mldTnK lead of 6 to 1 midway thru „ And incidentally next week marks t o

J . ^ ^ J S M U ' t S ' U S ^ h ^ r ^ m related in the sev- CartereUIighbetter u s e ofiU blows and aa a re- enth to drive in a run and place the after leavmg

l" Mo^r'V' MMh!ne Sh°Pl 7 to r e l i s h " rema' o epon'to^1. Monday rftwaopii. , to the finish. . ft . ,

P. N. A. (12

M. •Siekerka, 2b \ 4

< heslak, If^ k ef

CONDENSERAB

^arkey. ef . 8 1•julvanek, e ... 8 1Kara, 3b 8 2Halerich, 2b " . . . 8 0Hencotty.rf '. .,..t 1Gcdmustad, l b 8 1Scally, is 8 0Edgie, p 3 0

, The box score:E ' SACRED HEARTSQ AB R0 Mayorek, If 4 00 Galvanek, ss » J0 F. Poll, p » ?0 M. Poll, cf 1 \0 Roman, 3b * «0 D'Zurilla, c * «0 Baksa, lb 2 00 C. Poll, 2b 3 0

Mitroka, 8bSkib ss

2 8 ,MACHINE SHOP

AB R H

Ciko, rf7 4 0 , 27 2

KEYSTONE A. C.AB R

5

Scottsdale in the Mid-Idle Atlantic League, one of the many ! bwonkowski, cf 4Cardinal farms. There he butted .419, | y siekerka, l b 3

E and an a result was promoted to the j j , R08e, rf 30 Texas League, which ranks on a par Golaszewski, 8b -52 with the International.0 • • -

00

A.B. R. H .

St. Joteph'. To PUyi Tiger* Here Keystone A

Headlining the list of ball gamesju«' the coming week-end is the bat- .--•—-« •• -.— -« Timnir«8He between St. Joseph's and the S«-*l: off Jantio, 8. Umpires,waren Tigers slated for Sunday " " "afternoon at 3 o'clock at the highschool field. Either Kubeck or DickDonovan will pitch for the locals.I he rest of the lineup will be thesame M usual.

.The Sacred Hearts will invadeth«y will

Eagles Want Games WithS. Hearts and L. Falcons

Having defeated!*. Jo«ph'. re-

? Terror Retains LeadIn Pool Tournament

3 5 Mike Defeats Harry Ashen, SOto 46, In Thrilling MatchWednesday Night.

thrilling, closely-contestedjlayed Wednesday night be-arge gathering, Mike Terror

.J Harry Ashen, 50 to 46, tohis lead in'Ashen's Pool Tour-

_ t Terror won by running* _!! _1 — fourteen straight in the first game. I

ZZ „ o i This was the longest run of the

the time this story goes to,, Mike Terror is in first placeeight victories and but one de-

' ' m holds secondshows nine wins

Sonny Leahy fol-lows with three and two.

Sometime, next week the tourneywill come t o a close.. And the win-ner will receive a large camera. Theprize for second place is five dollarsin gold and for third, two and a half.

The individual standings follow:G W L

Smolenski, ss 4J. Viater, 11 5Trusiak, c 4W. Zysk, p : 8,

211121180

35 12 12CARDINAL A. C. (7)

A.B. R. H. EZalewBki, IfBiega, rf ,t 4Brown, cf 5Pruss, 8b 5E. Pajak, 2b 4Schang, lb 5Zemski, asYarce

7 6

f Novokowski, 4; off O'Niel, 6.

fard AdvancesIn Metals Loop

Jefeats League-Leading TankHouse Nine And MovesWithin One Game Of FirstPlace.

the box and continued their assaulton his succes s , Lun Van Dusky.

Walter Woodhull was the winning

with men on base. And that in th»final analysis is what counts. In all,Hlup was nicked for ninp hits, whichwere of the scattered variety.

The Pastry Boys used two twirl-ers. Jules Viater started the gamaand did fine until the fifth inniiMTwhen he was hammered from the billwith a six run bombardment. Thisnot only enabled the Foresters U>come from behind and take the lead.7 to 2, but it was the deciding factorin the victory.

In front by five runs, the Forester*remained ahead for the rest of tb»game. One of the peculiar feature*of the game was that the Forestemwon although they were outhit l i ymore than two to one, nine, to foni*to be exact.

The box score:FORESTERS

ABLauter, 2b ^ 4Ealerich, 3b .^7. 4Flanagan, lb 3Bortys, an 3

He went the distance, hold-Foreaterg to five hits and

lit. the only game played this weekthe U. S. Metals baseball league,

he Yard team rose to new heightsind turned back the league-leadingTank House nine, 3 to 1, as Len Van)usky bested Mickey Miglecz in alitchers battle. By winning, thej'ard advanced within one game ofirst place. And incidently, the Yardow has the distinction of being theirst team to beat the Tank Househis year. Strange as it seems, thiss the first defeat suffered by thelace-setters this season.

It was a great victory for the Yardtossers, largely because they takegreat pride in beating the TankHouse, particularly Mickey Miglecz,

U. S. METALS LEAGUETEAM STANDING

W. L.Tank House 3 1Yard 2 2Mechanical 1 2Office , 1 2

Retulti of WeekYard 3, Tank House 1.

pitcher,ing thefour runs. Through the first half ofthe game, three innings to be morespecific, he pitched shutout ball, andit was only aftqr he was presentedwith an eight run lead did he easeup. That is how the Foresters scoredthree runs in the fourth.

The Box Score:LIBERTY FALCONS

AB RYustak, cf 4 1Barna, 3b •-..: 4Beisel, 2b , 2Kara, rf 2Dapolito, BSMasculin, If ..,..., 3rzurilla, lb 2

Bazarul, c ... 2W. Woodhull, p 3

Pet..760.500.333.333

YARD WINS THRILLER, 3 1Len Van Dusky had the edge on

Mickey Miglecz in a stirring pitch-ers' duel last night at the Copper-works field, and the Yard

Green, cfStaryak, If 3Morris, rf 3Peneotti, c 2Hlup, p 3

29 7PASTRY BOYS

AB RMayorek, 3b 3 0Trosko, c 4 0Sullivan, cf, p 4 IRubel, ss 2 1Patocnig, 2b 3 1D'Zurilla, lb 3 1Woodhull, rf 3 0Viater, p, cf 3 0Galvanek, If 3 0

H011212101

9f

9 4

25 10 10FORESTERS

AB R H EBalerich, 3b 3 0 0 0Starak, ss 3 0 0 0Van Dusky, lb, p 3 0 1 0Bortys, If 3 1 1 flGreen, cf ,...-. ......... 2 1 0 0Lauter, p, 2b ....,' 3 0 0 0Pencotty, c •. 3 2 2 0Morris, 2b 3 0 1 0DeDmeter, lb 2 0 0 1

28 4..The score by innings:

0 | Foresters 000 160 0—T! Pastry Boys 000 202 0—4

The summary: Two base hits —Sullivan, Woodhull. Three base h i t *

25 4 & 1The score by insiiim.:.Liberty Falcons .. .446 002-10Foresters 000 301— 4The Summary; Two base hits, Yus-

tak, Beisel, Masculin, Pencotty.Three baBe hits, Van Dusky, Morris.Struck out by W. Woodhull, 6; byLauter, 1; by Van Dusky, 8. Baseson balls, off W. Woodhull, 3; off Lau-ter, 2; off Van Dusky, 2. Losing

Foresters Win First League Game.The Foresters sprang a surprise in

the Carteret Twilight League when

thrilling battle from the pace-setting j P i t c h e r - Utltev- U r o P i r e -Tank House team, 3-1. A crowd of400 saw the game. Van Dusky al-lowed six hits, while Miglecz gavetight.

It took Len just one inningj to getwarmed up. After that it was justtoo bad for the Tank House batters,for Van Dusky, after allowing onerun in the first, pitched shutout ballfor the rest of the game. After the

I The summary: Two base hite ~ iHarry Ashen'jantic. Struck out by F. Poll, 6, by g His record siJantic, 7. Bases on balls o n * . rou, d ^ j ^

i V ' a !._<.;. 9 Tlmn r«8. Cole »nQ ?" u ,., 'C j i.

« series. It is likely that Frankwill handle the pitching assign-

t for the Carteret nine.The Liberty Falcons have no game

' for Sunday. •

oftheir

Commit* Fir»tError Af tw 82 Game*

After

particularly theAt Tflth is the manager ol tp*> - .

Leahy - JAnderson J

65647reached by

between n ve

B. Pajak, p 3

37Score by innings:

Cardinals 310 221 000—P. N. A 701 101 20x—12

Summary — Two base hits: M.Siekerka, Golaszewski. Three baBehits: Dwonkowski, F. Siekerka, Smo-lenski. Struck out: By W. Zysk,11; by B. Pajak, 6. Base on balls:Off W. Zysk, 5; off B. Pajak, 9.

Opening Matches In BoroTennu Tournament July 10

With the closing date for entrancerapidly approaching, everything isready for the grand opening uf theCarteret Tennis Tournament which isset for July 10 at the high schoolcourts. Although not definite, it inmost likely that the opening matcheswill find Sager Bonntl pairing offwith Tom Richards against the dou-bles team of Roy God«retad and Hen-ry Gren. All matches will b«played on! the high school cqurt.

first inning, the only thing the TankHouse received was a string of zeros.

Mickey Miglecz pitched for theTank House. He was presented witha one run lead in the first inning andheld it until the third when the Yardscored two on hits by Trosko andRack.

In the next inning the Yard misseda good chance to score. With but oneout, McDonnell and Kaaha comethrough with singles. But they diedon base as Miranda and Van Duskygrounded out.

The Tank House came to bat inthe fifth and went out in one-two-three order. In fact, the Tank Housewas shut out without a hit in thelast three sessions. Coming back tothe fifth, the Yard scored a run whenTrosko doubled and came home onHart's single.

—D'Zurilla, Bortys. Struck out b yHlup, 6; by Viater, 4; by Sullivan^3. Umpire, Kapucy.

FALCONS TRIP PASTRY, 8-ffMaking every hit count, the l i -

berty Falcons defeated the Pas t ryBoys Monday evening at the highschool field in a Twilight League-game by an 8 to 6 score.

-The Falcons were outhit, nine U*>eight, but won by making better uaeof their hits. They bunched them f i rthree innings to score seven of t h eeight runs.

Mickey Dapolito was another r e a -son for the Falcon's victory. Pitch-ing consistently well, tightening u pwith men on base, Mickey hurled »•great game. Even though he was hi*hard at times, Mickey always s t o p -pod the opposition before too muckidumage was done. And above all, h vwas most effective with the bases oacupied.

His opponent, George Woodhulldidn't do so bad himself. He hurle*

they defeated the Pastry Boys, 7 to a good game, giving but eight hitaj4, at the high school field last Fri-1 And like Dapolito, he issued only on«day night to win their first league j base on/ balls.nn m si 'ftlw* — — ^ m*iT oatirlti tli awi m i t t V»..,i-nL '.i *i%game. The -victory sends them intothird place, while the Pastry Boysdrop to fourth. Heretofore the For-esters have been l)eaten in fourstraight games.

Even though the Pastry Boys hadwon only one game to date in leaguecompetition, they were expected to

Yustak'a single, Happy's triule, a n dBarna's sacrafice gave the Vakonoitwo runs in the first inning. TherPastry tied the score in second. Hit»by Skurat and D'zurillu, added to •couple of errors, resulted in two runs .

The Falcons took the lead again i *the third by crossing twice, on Bei-

defeat the Foresters easily. But quite , sel's double, and lutn by Barna a iu lto the contrary, it was the Foresters | Kura. The Pastry added one in i towho won rather easily. At this pointit is well worth mentioning that the

Ea*t Rahway Nine Rallie*To Defeat Krimkos, 7 to 5

The East Rahway Pollywagti camefrom behind with a four run rally inthe fifth inning to defeat the Krim-kos last night at Leibig's field by a 7to 5 sijore. Trefinko and Wichits Vustak, 2b

h i i t h

The Box Score:YARD

Trosko, c 4Hart, cf 3Rack, l b 2B, Midlen, If 3Eck, 2b - 2McDonell, ss 3Kasha, 3b , 8M i d f 3

AB R H

Miranda, rfVan Du»k>, p

38

26 3 8TANK HOUSE

AB R

1

half of tha inning to set the score a t4-3.

The fourth inning was unproduc-tive of runs, but in the fifth the Fa l -cons won the game by pounding Wal-ter Woodhull for three runs,

J m Sullivan cracked out t h r e eruns for the losers.

The Box Score: 'FALCONS

were the opposing pitchers.EAST RAHWAY

AB RJ. Lysek, 2b 3Gudemestad, ss 4Stutike, c 4Hoffer, lb - 3Trefinko, p, pC. Lysek, i)b 3Cholokie, If 2G. Lysek, cf ,..., 3Rogers, rf •— 8

H ,213200110

Beisel, ss 2Happy, ss, 2b 3Barna, 3b 2Kara, rf , 4Masculin, If 3Dapolito, p 3W: Woodhull, lb 3D'zurilla,-c 3Mitroka, cf S

AB R1 1

24200O1O0

H1111z0)0

s1

Thatcher, l bl k

27 7 10KR1MKOS in»« i , =» •

, AB R H E J. Sullivan, lb ...1 2 0 H. Sullivan, lb

. 27 8 8 M.PASTRY BOYS

AB RA. Galvanek, If 4Rubel, ss

Slekerka, 3b v . 4

Mteiici; p 8Smith, c 4Braxton, lb iLomax, 2b.. .Olark, If

Galvanek, H 4 • 1 n °3b ., ,,....-> 4

B»k»a, rf v 8CarlyW. M - ^ . . . : . : 8

ETurner,B»k»a

0 0 0

Claus, 2b - -Schein, ef\.:..Hlch«ria:.....^-J.-.:MihiU p .,—v",

Skurat, 3bPatocoig, lbT. D'jurilla, rfTroeko, eO. Woodhull, p.

Score by innings:Falcons 202Pastry 021The Summary: Two

A. Galvanek

CAftTfiRETFRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1931

By RING LARDNERJUST HUMANS* By GENE CARR He's Saving His Hands. YOU KNOW ME, ALrn/VT GUV KVEPS

._ 3*VCk"

meALL THE TiMt- -

HIM

OPEto OP A Qlt.MIILLVTJO-SOME THIW' ELSE

6oov. SHOOT A

TOA> COUPLB POOOOP.Me wfxurr *ro see it-

TAtfG OO_A.£" A

By GENE BYRNESJuninic Thinks That's aREGXAR FELLERS

"DMchaSeea Cop Around. Misler"No.""Den Hand Over YaStufl!"

Fuel Less Motor Power

By ANITA LOOSTime Wffl TellGENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDESOHYOOREGETTIMOPOETICAL!SAID THE OCCAH TRIP

DOROTHY! W l ' R t REALLYOH TME SHIP SWUNG FOB.•uitoee. you CAM T»UI BYLOO KINO A.t THE OCEAN !

AS THE POETS1>UT rr - 'THtWAVES AREAT PLAVf

l'M HOPING\MAVES OONT VtKITOO ROUGH!

POETSyORNOPOCTSWOULD IMPROVE VOOR

By RUBE GOLDBERGENJOYING A NEW HOUSE

1 T H I N K VIL GOHOM«

HOUJHeLLO,MA<3<s<e

T H t CELLAR HOCH t>OYou

"TO -TEAR.Nations In W u

Twenty-four nations declared waron Germany, but of these only abouthalf took an active part In the war;these Include France, Russia, GreatBritain and the British dominions,United States, Belgium, Serbia, Italy,Portugal, Montenegro, Japan, Greeceand Humanln. Other nations severeddiplomatic relations.

USUALLY ALL AT SEA

Worth"What la the first qualification of

success?" Character. Without goodcharacter a man become* sociallydangerous with every upward step.With It he Is a national asset—Lon-don Tlt-Blts.

/ r> A WOUPER.SHE'D LET H/MDOESUr HE TU/SfJ

"Why do yon call B1U 'Old Salt?'| He's ndt a tailor."

pO£S%tr MOWHE ALSOGET?

QHECK. CA/RILEV ISGOIkKj

TOFLQRtOAFOR A

lASQUPLB. ,OF WEEKS-GOLF

"Well, he's in the shipping office of• big grocer; house."

OhJ TUB

FIRST OF EV&tyGETTING EVEN

FINNEY OF THE FORCE A Cheerful ButlerAM SIN "ROUND SOME."

BUT AM AIMT WHUT YALLUD CALL W I L D ! ~NO.

MA'AM « —

HMI-VOURG SOTXJMB ^HATTSNUJSgibUCLK)POOL HbOft. BOA1NS AN' NOT

AM INTELLIGENCE TES

CUIHELBEftTJOHMSON.MA'AM

VES SUM!

NASDAT SMO COLLECKS

DUW CHOC'LIT CCWCQ&O

pQerreLs,Dow'T IT.MA'AM?! - H O Ho//

IKT IMAOINS MB M U MWTO A U a S O N C V l

THBVt SOME Ht*TAKC BUT I>1 SONTADVB HpflAN1 HANWMB TILL THtVV UPl-W.-nJEWS 1W6BUTLERSEW OUT FBOM TUB AOSNCY1 -

AQE'rtXJAU.AD0UNOfiSQVIANT?

WtLL TUAT TAKESC A K E / -

"Why did you knock out the denlist's tooth?"

"Because he Jerked out a perfectlygood tooth of mine."

HEFTY DIGESTION

THE FEATHERHEADS And Then the Fun Began

8UT MOST-

NtoO START ACML WAQ.OUift IT ? /

b ONDfiQSTAMP RAG*

WIL WtVtC; BfcHobo—Kin I chop up some of your

wood for a dinner, utuduui7Lady of House—Hut, uy dear miiu,

•re you able to digest wood?fclAMCS SHE,

MB I -

•» MWMIof- the ultra-violet

p n u u t In full moonlight has provedconclusively that the aurfuie utiuon-pban of the mooo l i Tktually without

—Popular Mechanics

ENNA JETTICKSHOES

FOR WOMEN

Sires and Widths

root Comfortis talked aboutfreely enough

but too seldomexperienced

ENNAJETT1CKSmake foot comfort• reality in

shoe* that aresmartly styled

FORMER EMPLOYEEUSES HORSEWHIPON MAN AS GOSSIP

Duck'i Black Eggt UpsetNew Jersey Scientists

Hwtband Help* by Disarm-ing Victim When He At-

tempts to Shoot.

I od Angeles — Idle gonalp, bundlednhnnt I/ing Utmch for several dayii,hrnntht n fliifictiKiilar Rftenrmth In ahorsewhipping administered to Dr. 3.nrrnnnl Nplaon, slity-elght, by thewomnn he formerly hud employed a t •n u m .

The nttnck on the *ged phyttctantook place In his office and his animll-ant, according to bong Beach police,wan Mm, Ernest Donahoo.

The womnn was accompanied by herhiishand. They entered the physi-cian1* oflko late In the afternoon andwithout n word lockrd the door.

Har Mat* Looki On.Then, as Donahoo looked on, hlg

Wife hnrlod hnrnelf on her former

m, N. J. -For a long time.white durks have been laying whitepftKii, nml hlnck ducks, white eeRE Andsolcnon didn't get excited.

Rut now poultry fanciers tin doth*sums fnnry talking about & black duckthat lays black e^gs. So far, fourMack cups In t row.

The duck Is owned by Marvin Snow-white, fifteen, of Rrklgetown. Manrlnbroke the first egg, he was so excited.A hen'fl ulttlnu on nnother, A third Isbeing exhibited, nnd the fourth wasopened nnd cooked. It was like other

'WAS ABLE TO WALK DOWNTOWN BECAUSE OF OKATONA/'

SAYS THIS UNION CTTY MANMr. C. A. Pctcnon, of 616 10th St., Union City, N. J, Cot Surprltlac

and Startling Rm.ll. From OKATONA.

Will Creates Sanctuaryfor Birds and Beasts

Uopklngton, N. H.—A pnradlse forbird and beast will be created In nforest preserve here lit a cost of halfn million dollars. The sanctuary, tooventunlly cover 1,000 acres, has beenmade possible under the will of Sam-uel Myron Chase of this town and Chi-cago, who died recently.

Spider It Arachnid*A spider Is not an Insect. Spldert

belong to the class arachnids, whichalso Includes scorpions, mites andticks.

HORTON & FIELD"The Shop of Correctly Fitted Footwear"

1156 East Jersey St., Opposite Elizabeth Carteret Hotel

ELIZABETH, N. J.

How to Becom* « SaintWhy were the Win" salnU? Be-

cnuse they were cheerful when It WIISiliihVult to -be cheerful, and patientVI-IM-II it wiis difficult to be piitleni;iiH I because they pushed on when theywanted to Bland still, and kept silentwhin they wuiited to talk; and w«reu^rwable when they wanted to be dls-ninwuble. Tlmt wa» all. It was quiteslmpli', mid always will be,—Kxrhnus«>-

One Point of ViewIf you ever And hnpplness by hunt-

Ing for It, yon will find It as the oldwomen did her lost spectacles—safe onthe brlrtjre of her nose.

Onc-Minuto E |g tA lot of fellows who pretend that

they are hard boiled aren't evenpoached.—Boston Transcript.

National Cemetery Rut*It Is imsslble for the wife of an en-

listed man to be buried In a nationalcemetery In the game grave, but notside by sidi;. The soldier, sailor ormarine limy be burled deeply enough,so that the gnue can be opened andthe additional casket Interred, It Isalso permissible to bury the wife ofa . living ex-service man who hasreached 'he i\f:e of seventy.

Lathed Him Repeatedly.

employer, detectives Bald, and lashedhim across the face nnd body.

In a desperate effort to protect htm-elf, the physician finally managed tdraw a gun from his deBk drawer,Immediately, detectives said, Donationleaped Into the fray nnd wrested thgun from the hands of the aged victim

A short time later Doctor Nelson appeared at the Long Reach police statlon and disclosed the details of tinattack. But < fter discussing the mater for »oine time wifh the officers h<decided against signing a complain:against the two.

Shortly after his departure Mr. amiMrs. Donnhnti nlso m-rlveri at the police station. They, pollre said, calmljconfessed to horsewhipping the physlclan.

. Gun Takeni They brought with them both th

gun whlcl Donahoo had taken fromthe physician and the lash which MraDonhaoo had wielded on him. Thesethey surrendered to the officers.

As far as they could learn, detec-tives said, Doctor Nelson was entlrely blameless of gossip which MraDonahoc and her huBbnnd believed hthad spread.

In view of Doctor Nelson's, refusalto sign a complain, however, the pollcfhave simply dropped the matter.

Girls! Learn Beauty Culture.You are paid while learning.

K free Marc«l Iron to •Yery girlenrolling thia week.

I HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY

I CULTURE ACADEMY181 SMITH ST.

PHONE 3695. PERTH AMBOYDAY AND EVENING COURSES

MR. C. A. PETERSEN

In conversation with Mr. Petersenthe writer was struck by the man'ssincerity and gratitude for whatOKATONA had accomplished in hiscase. Mr. Petersen is very well knownand has lived in the same house forvery near twenty years.

The OKATONA Company is noasking the people to take their wordfor the good that OKATONA is do-ing, but we are letting them hearfrom friends, neighbors and cltiiensand we are also putting this medlcin

nut on the money hack if noteil plnn, but to ifo on with Mr. Peter-=rn's ntory and we will let him tell itto you himself. He says:

"For a long, long time I have suf-•red from rheumatism and ajt timMcould hardly walk around. In fact,fpw blocks seemed to be my limit.

My kidneys bothered me and myowels were very sluggish. I just fslt

miserable and nick all over. I gttesihere are lots of people who haveelt that way and they will under-iland what I mean. I was mighty dls-•ouraged and I started taking OKA-rONA and when I finished my firstlottlo 1 felt no good and so muchn>ttcr that 1 walked from my ad-ress to Jackson avenue and Virginia

street, and purchased another bottlefrom Debus The Druggist. I thinkthat shows in itself what a real med-icine can do in a short time. I will bepleased to confirm this to anyone whodesires to call on me."

OKATONA is being introduced inWoodbridge, N. J., at HARDIMAN'3PHARMACY, Rahway avenue andGreen street.

OKAT0N0 is being introduced inCarteret, N. J., at liTTTUCH'SDRUGS, 61 Roosevelt avenue, andall other good druggists, everywhere.

• • « ' • • « ' > > 1 ' A1 ' • \ 1 ' V I '

Wonder it- I'vebot- anu t>as?"mm*

^THEN: Motorists thought every trip might be their last. The possi-

bilities of perplexities and disaster were ever-present.

NOW: A man buys and drives one of our up-to-date used carswith PERFECT CONFIDENCE. You get the MOST foryour money here.

Good Used Cars are alwaysscarce-even today whenUsed Cars are plentiful!

GOOD USED CARS ARE ALWAYS IN DEMAND AND BRING A

FAIR PRICE. YOU WILL FIND OUR PRICES THE LOWEST IN

THE CITY. '

OUR ONE WEEK EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE PROTECTS YOU

AGAINST AN UNSATISFACTORY DEAL BECAUSE YOU GAN RE-

TURN THE CAR WITHIN ONE WEEK AND EXCHANGE IT FOR

ANOTHER WITHOUT LOSS.

LIBERAL TERMS — TRADES

FAYETTE USED CAR MARTOn New Brunswick Avenue

Between Elm and Oak StreetsAt the old Lehigh Valley Frt»i*ht Houae

PERTHiAMBOY NEW JERSEY•mil n.M

Whale Gets Caught inCable at Bottom of Sea

Balboa, C. Z.—The record catch olthe present fishing season, a OO-totwhale, was made by Ctipt. V. B, Harmof the culile repair ship All Americawhile Investigating the cause of re-cent Interruptions hi the service of theAH" America Cable conniauy's line be-tween here and Esmeruldas, Colombia.The monster was hoisted from a depthof 8,000 feet off the coast of Colombiaby the cranes and winches with whichthe cable sh > Is equipped.

The whale was dead, havingdrowned, according to Captain Harne,when It became entangled lu the cable.Captain Dame's theory, bused uponsimilar experiences, 18 that the whalewas feeding by scooping along theocean bed. Digging too deeply IDsearch of food, It picked up the cable,which snarled over its lower Jaw,Then In turning over to free Itself thewhale wrapped the cable around Itsthroat. IU frantic efforts to get fretonly tended to entangle It more com-pletely In the cable, thirty fathoms olwhich was colled around Its body wheDbrought to the surface.

There were no murks to Indicatethat carutvoroug fish had attempted tofeed on the huge curcnag. This la eiplained, according to Captain Barue,by the fact thut the whale, protectedby a heavy rout of blubber, Is able towithstand the high pressure at great-er depths thun other fish, which couldnot dusctud three-quarters of B miltto the bottom where the creature'sbody was moored to the cable.

In order to free the whule It waanecessary to cut the cable and spliceIn » new section. Once freed, thehuge carcuBS drifted

Life Too Tame; He HoldsUp Bank; Gets Caught

Ban Franclaco.—Operating an ele-vator wau too tame an occupation forJacob KeBsler, twenty-five, recently r*leased from prison. So at lunch hourbe held op > downtown bank, usingtear gas and a gun, and nuking furbig bills. He got more excitementthan be bargained lor, though, whencaptured a snort while later, an hewa« trying to get more speed out of aUzl by poking the driver tn tie rlb»with a gun.

— A Classified Adv. Will Sell It —

VOLUME! VOLUME!The Reason for Bond's Success

BUSINESS IS GOODThats Why Bond's Clothing

Factories Are Working Overtime.

3 - REASONS WHY.1. VOLUME PRODUCTION (Bond's fact-

ories know no depression.)2. VOLUME IN BUYING.3. VOLUME IN SELLING (Keeps Bond's

factories working overtime in order tokeep the 26 Bond Stores throughoutthe country well supplied at all times.)

Is There a Bond Store inNew Brunswick?

There is Not.Therefore, not having any store overhead, we inviteyou to buy"BOND CLOTHES DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY AT FACTORY PRICES"At Retail Prices "BOND CLOTHES" are incomparable, andat Factory Prices "BOND CLOTHES" have no equal.

The Factory Prices of Bond Clothes Are

$2045 - $2475 - $27-90 - $3475Every Suit Includes 2 Trousers

SPORT COATS, in both single and double breasted models,with or without Patch Pockets and Belted Backs, can be ob-tained in many patterns for only $8,75

FLANNEL TROUSERS, plain or striped $4.50

APLO CLOTHING CO., IncMakers of "BOND CLOTHES"

Remsen Ave. at Howard St.. New Brunswick, N. J,Open Daily: 8 A. M. - 6 P. M. Evening* Tuet., Thurs, 7 - 9 P. M.

S»tiir«l*y:8A.M..9P.M.

PAGE RIGHTFRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1931

Fire Sweeps Dock Of Shell OilCompany; Two Small Tankers Burn

SportnriiUr Blare On Sound Saturday Afternoon Checked ByFire Boat*—Damage To Plant $10,000—One Man Burnednnrl Taken To Hospital — Condition Not Serious.

All Around Athletes-Bv HARDIN BUKM.K\

ShellInc.

along tbe water front and extendshalf that distance from the shore. '

A call was sent to Woodbridgefire department and the local com-pnnies responded. The fire depart-ment of Port Reading joined in thefight. Both companies did goodwork but the men were handicappedby the intense heat.

The fire was a roaring furnace,sending up great clouds of denseblack smoke with tongues of flamelashing out of the smoke. It wa»seen for miles around and greatthrongs of sightseers hurried to Sc-waren. Police had their hands full

he was burned. handling the traffic and keeping theImmediately after the fire the m o r e daring back from points of

Shell company put wen to work re- danger. Motorboats approachedpairing tho damaged dock. Work, from both directions on the sound.cf loading and unloading at the dock The Outerbridge Crossing affordedwas not seriously interrupted. By a n excellent view of the nre from aSunday night operations were on a B(lfe distance and it was crowded.

SKW.MIKNFirr swept the dock of the

Eastern Petroleum Products,Saturday afternoon nnil did about510,000 damage to company prop-erty beside? destroying two smalltanker? and a tug. The value of thekonU could not he ascertained. One«nnn wa? injured and was taken to•Vhp IVrth Amboy General Hospitalwhere it is reported that his burnsxro not serious. He is Robert Me-Robert*, n volunteer pilot of SandyHook, and was working on the St.Thomas, a Perth Amboy tow boat

never will be. The i jng.2 and the Spenten- T h e w o r k o ( repairing the dock

txirmaf basis. The Anderson Wheeler<"ompany, contractors of New Brigh-ton are still working on the dock,replacing charred timbers with new

i, but the work of the contract-,...- does not interfere with opera-tion of the company's loading sched-ule.

Tbe blaze started about 4 p. m.Saturday; the cause is not knownand probably " ' ""Hygrade No. _ ...- ~,brush, small tankers, were loading

tand there was gasoliae on the decks..,/ There was a crackling of flame and

•a. muffled explosion. Both of thetankers were in flames in a few min-utes and gasoline thrown on the wa-tpr's surface by the explosion be-came ignited.

There were only one or two em-ployees of the company on the docka t the time but others hurried thereand the company fire fighting organi-zation began a battle that was tolast until 8 o'clock. There was afcn>eze blowing from the shore to-ward the sound at the time and thiscircumstance probably saved theplant from serious property loss.Employees about the plant said thatIf the breeze had been toward theland the heat from the burningftnnkers and the dock which soon•caught fire, would have exploded the

Airplanes circled overhead.Despite all the efforts of the fire-

men little headway was gained in thefight until fire boats came from New jYork. Three boats came and madeshort work of the blaze. The blazingtankers Were towed to the Staten'Island side of the sound and beach-ed. One of them IB in plain view;from Sewaren and is still smolder-

began as soon 83 the heat had sub-sidedwork.

enough to permitEstimates of the

men todamage

varied greatly, One estimate ran the *)__2damage up to half t million dollars. "At one time there was considerabledancer from a largo number of tankcarirthat were on spursblazing dock and boats.

near the'Locomo-

tives of the Central Railroad hauledthe cars to places of safety. Theywere full of gasoline. Some smalldrums that had been left piled be-tween the plant and the Are as ashield against the heat, created alarm

FEATURE RACE ATSPEEDWAY HALTED;

HOLES IN TRACKFifty-Lap Event Started Twice

But Condition Of Boards Re-sult* In Postponement .

WINN W A S FIRST

Yawning, gaping holes, veritabledeath traps, caused the hatting" ofthe fifty-lap feature race at theWoodbridge board speedway, Sundayafternoon. The main event, startedlate in the afternoon, after severaldelays due to the condition of thetrack, had hardly begun, before thedrivers were flagged to Btop when ajagged hole in one of the turns wasdiscovered. Bill Winn, Atlantan,was leading, with Jimmy Patterson,of North Carolina, second, and Gor-don Condon, of Altoona, third.

After a short discussion betweenthe officials and drivers, a large plankwith a red flag attached to it, wasstuck in the hole on the turn, andthe drivers were warned not to passat that point. The hole was nearthe white line which marks the cen-ter of the track. The race was resnmed with the drivers starting inthe positions which they held at thetime activities were halted.

A few more laps were traversedmaking twenty-six in all, when a sec-ond large hole, near the apron, onthe same turn, was discovered by thelarge crowd of fans congregated athe turn. Frantic warnings wereyelled at the drivers. They werpromptly flagged a second time b;the starter and the race was againhalted. After considerable discus-sion, it was decided to abandon fur-ther attempts to continue the race.

Over 1,200 March In ColorfulAmericanization Day Program

Greatest Turnout of Marchers Gives Lindenites Rare Treat -_Christie's War Tank, Army Planes and Unique Uniforms

Feature Pnrade — French Honors ConferredBy Consui^epresentative.

.INDEN— , nLinden's Americanization Day ex-

ercises Sunday afternoon exceededfondest expectations of its plannersand bedame the greatest patrioticevent in the history of the city andone of the most colorful pageants inecent years in Union County.

The program was presented undermost auspicious circumstances. Theday was resplendent with sunshine.The holiday spirit prevaded, and the

reserved for the best dressed postThe members of this organisationwore blue coats and scored a hit allalong the line.

A complete resume of the Judges-decisions follows:

First group, judged by FreeholderN. M. Palermo ana Coundlmen ArchG. Warren and Michael J. Vena—

1st. Largest membership in paradeDaly Post, V. F, W., Albury Park'awarded Chamber of Commerce tro-

thousnnds that jammed the sidewalks phy.alone Wood avenue smiled sdmir- 2nd. Best drum corps, Carterotingly and applauded enthusiastically | LegionyPost; awarded City of Lindenas every detail of Linden's greatest trophydemonstration was carried through 3rd. Best dressed post, Alexanderalmost precisely as planned. Hamilton Post, V. F. W,, Paterson;

The parade got under way from awarded newspaper cup,Wheeler Park as scheduled, with | 4th. Best dressed drum corpsMajor John D. Leonard, of the 114th Bayway Post Legion; awardedInfantry, National Guard, as grand George Albright trophymarshal. The marchers reached City I Second group, judged by Council-Hall at 3:30 and were reviewed by men Myles McManus, AbrahamMayor Jules Verner and other cityofficials.

Following the parade, twenty-ninemembers of Wheeler Post were deco-rated by the City of Verdun and theFrench Republic, in recognition ofthe valiant and successful battlewaged by American soldiers to savethat city in the World War. M. Guy

Weinberg and William Schaefer—5th, Second best drum corpg,

Unity Post, Legion, Roselle; award!ed Greenberg cup.

6th, Largest women's auxiliary,Paterson, V. F. W.; awarded R. p.Quinlin cup.

7th. Best dressed auxiliary, .1F. Egan Auxiliary, V. F. W., Perth

Decathlon efforts in ten separate ists. 'They may settle the Q«es t ion It was announced that the grindtroplr nnH fluid pvpnts are the su- o f supremacy at the National A. A. w o u ld be finished as a special addedtrack and neld events are me su jj. ^ ^ g t h i 3 S u m m e r , U the issue attraction for Sunday.

Ignon represented the French Con-1 Amboy; awarded Linden Trust Com"sul General in bestowing the recog-'j,,,,^ trophy.nition. He was assisted by Dr. Lu-. g t l l JjMt d r u m corps leadercien Fuchs, who represented the C a r t e r e t Legion; awarded Linden NVFrench war veterans, also by Mayor t j o n a i %Rnb trophy.Verner and Major Leonard. i n the j T h i r d j u d ^ d b F,.eeho l (1

of the specially-cast veraun X T i l n m n n l , . r t nnJ CM\r,Mt*m y, .

preme test of all 'round athletic abil-ity. No real sport bug can thinkof that classic Green gauge of phys-ical prowess without envisioningAmerica's most famous contributionto that difficult field of world sport

U. games this Summ attraction for Sundaybe close, they'll be contesting for the I Besides the drivers named, Deck-d t h l t th Olympics in . - . . . _

when some of them began to pop off —the now ageing Jim Thorpe whoin small explosions. There was no!at the 1912 Olympics in Stockholmactual danger but the incident addedto the general excitement. A storygot into circulation that three menhad been lost at the time the firestarted, The story persisted but acheck up olVthe employees of the

g storage tanks at tho plant. The plant and ttieVcrews of the boats in-<dock is about three hundred feet volved disproved it.

Local A. 0. H. HoldsSuccessful Card Party

A successful card party was heldlast night in the Hibernian Club un-«lrr the auspices of Division No. 7A O. H. The winners were: Fan-tan— Mrs. A. Collins. Mrs. Mary Tr.us-tum, Mrs. Thomas Foxe and Mrs.Philip Turk,

Euchre—William Donnelly, HaroldBolan, Mrs. Mary Jones, Miss Cath-erine O'Donnell, Mrs. George Bakke,Mis. J. B. O'Donnell, Mrs. John Con-nolly, Mrs. Patrick Foxe, Michael"Mahoney, Patrick Shea, Mrs. J. Ir-ving Patrick Coomey, Mrs, J. Mc-Carthy, Mrs. Mary Murphy, ThomasCarney Mrs. Arthur McNally, Thom-*is Hootihan, Mrs. James Dunne andlira. Harold Dolan.

Pinochie—William J. Lawlor, FredScheim, Joseph Kennedy and Philip

Bridge—Mrs. 3. N. Yunker, Cath-erine Dunne, Miss Charlotte Flynn,Mrs. Howard Burns, Mrs. Mortonil^Vnn, Mrs. William F. Lawlor andJlrs. H. Hawitt.

Non players' prizes weDt to Mrs.Pat Coomey and Mrs. Dennis Fitz-gerald. A cake donated by EdwardSkeffington was won by Morris Ma-honey.

Alan Phillips GraduatedTo Enter Harvard Law School

C. Alan Phillips, son of Mr. andMrs. Charles Rhillips of Locust s t ,graduated at Princeton University onTuesday of this Week. He will con-tinue his studies next fall in the lawschool of Harvard University.

SHERIFFS SALEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

—Between WILLIAM R. HOLM-ES, Complainant, and JULIA E.JANOVCSIK., Defendant. Fi Fafor sale of mortgaged premisesdated May 15, 1931.By virtue of the above stated writ

to me directed and delivered, I willexpose to sale at public vendua onWEDNESDAY, THE EIGHTH DAY

OF JULY, NINETEEN HUN-DRED AND THIRTY-ONE

a t one o'clock standard time (two o'clock daylight saving time) in the af-ternoon of said day at the Sheriff'sOffice in the City of New Brunswick,N.i J.

All the following tract or parcel ofland and premises hereinafter parti-culurly described, situate, lying andJiuing in the Borough of Carteret, in

PARIS HOTBED OFPOLITICAL PLOTS

Fate* of Nations Often De-cided in Cafe*.

Paris.—In the cafes of Paris, wherethe sidewalk tables seem so open andinnocent, are gathered the deviousthreads of Europe's, political plotting*.Tha fate of nations Is discussed andsometimes settled at these open tablesby which Sows the varied traffic ofFrance's cosmopolitan capital.

The Napolltaln, one of the Paris'better-known cafes, was the headquar-ters for Spanish republicans In exileduring the last days of Uie monarchi-cal regime. At almost any hour onemight see groups of dark, serious menseated at the tables sipping coffee andengaging lu earnest conversation.

FUndtzvou* of 8p*nl«h Lender*.

One of these men was Indoleclo-Prieto. To a casual observer he mighthave been nothing more than a talk-ative man wtth little to do but sit Int cafe all day. Today he ts ministerof finance In the cabinet of the newSpanish republic Marcellno Domingofrequently sat with him.

An unassuming man, one might havemistaken htm for a leisurely Spanishgentleman with nothing much to worryhim, Today he holds the portfolio ofpublic Instruction In the republicancabinet of the country from which hewas an exile. Ma]. Ramon Franco,transatlantic flyer, fresh from his sen-sational escape from a Madrid jail,was one of the group at the Cafe Na-polltaln.

A turn of fate has transported himfrom his sunny seat by the Nupolltalawindow to the post Of reorganlzer of8paln's air forces.

Tie Napolltala has always been pop-ular with Spaniards and by an Ironyof fate It is now a rendezvous for cer-tain Spanish royalists who are nowseeing what exile tastes Like. Theyoccupy the same tables about whichwere clustered the liberal leaders afew weeks ago.

Other Political Hotbeds.Other cafes In Paris enjoy the pat-

helped establish the claim of manythat he wa3 "the greatest all aroundathlete of all time." They threwhim out of the records later because

me snoops reported he had playedemi-pro baseball when going toihool, but they can never eraseom memory the feats of that re-

larkable Sac and Fox Indian. Men-on of Thorpe in connection withvery other great athlete will be hisonument—his mede pf immortality.Today Uncle Sam has at least

iree alt around athletes who inspireecollections of Thorpe at track andleld. They are Barney Berlinger,

the County of Middlesex and State! ronl lse of Nationals from other Bu-«f New Jersey. j ropean and South American countries

BEGINNING at the corner formed ; where men take their politics not wise-by the intersection of the Easterly j \j but too well. The celebrated Cafeline of Hudson (formerly Houston) j notonda ha* long been a gatheringstreet, with the Northerly line of ; p l a c e f o r EuBalanB o t v a r l o t l a p o l l t l c a l

S K = £ ("if E ^ ' a i • — - «• M-J. • »f * -*the Northerly line of said Chrome n e a r "« B»«levard Saint Michel, Isavenue, Seventy-three and forty one ' fhe 8 c e n e o ( Inai>)r heated arguments(hundredth** (73.41') feet; thence (2) ' among the Frenqh students who hope,Northerly, at right angles to saidChrome avenue, One Hundred (100')fe«t; thence (3) Westerly, parallelwith said Chrome avenue Ninety-six l n c f t l e l l haf, , b 8 e n r tand ninety hundredths (96.90') feet th „ „,, . . ,,, Vr . rrmore or less to the Easterly side of , th« F r e n f s o c l a l "to- D u r l nB t h e

said Hudson street; and thence (4) ' o n d e m P l r e t h e c * f e Mal3rl11 w

Southerly, along the Easterly side of ! fathering place for republicans a|dsaid Hudson street, One Hundred they enjoyed a degree of freedomand Two and seventy-two hundredths which, was difficult to obtain elsewhere<102.72') feet more or less to the but In the cafe. Thu Cafe Palals-Hoyalpoint or place of BEGINNING. | h a g b e e n t h , , c e n e o f „„

ly S u m ™ * AeP^'mat^ group gat,erlnjgf ttB „„. the JTogether with all and singular the'

rights, privileges, hereditaments andappurtununces thereunto belongingor in anywise appertaining.

or pretend to hope, for the return ofthe monarchy ln their country.

Tbe traditional freedom of speechpart ofthe

I ond empire the* Cafe Madrid was a

BERNARD M. GANNON,Sheriff.

EMIL STREML,AU,$21.41! Solicitor.C. P. li-12, 19, 26; 7-8.

Wtdobutone kind of

GOODPRINTING

Proeope.From time to time It Is rumored

that tbe police encourage tbe gutlIng of the political dissatisfied In cer-tain cuffs. This renders It easy forthe police to I an eye on them.

Centenarian DeclaresWomen Stupid Peraoni

Omaha, Nob.—"Women," says Wll-1 Hum Evt>rHt, oue hundred uud seven,

"are a ltuy, stupid lot. They ar« ter-rible cooks and «ften not eveu honest."

I This ultimatum was delivered re-ceutly when Kverltt, wlio Is Mowu lu

| bed with u cold," refused the aid ofI Bolk-ltoua uoigliuur woiuuu. Dr. LeeI Van Oainp, county p)iy»id»Q, said it! wouldn't do much good to send Kveritt| to the comity Jioauital because be1 would became dlnVtlsAed and leav*.

tmmm

decathlon crown at the Olympics inLos Angeles a year from this July.

Though Bausch, now with the Kan-sas City A. A. U., defeated Charlesin the State relays at Lawrence lastApril (7846.2203 to 7744.1205), heenjoyed a night's sleep midway be-tween the ten events and, on thatacount, his record is not nationallyofficial. In one chilly day at thePenn relays, Berlinger rolled up7753.6135 points in the decathlon.That is splendid even though it fallsshort of the Olympic record of 8066.-20, made by Paavo Yrjola, of Fin-lnnd, at Amsterdam in 1928.

Either B e r l i n g e r , Bauschor Charles looms as the next Olym-pic champion. The only Americanswho ever captured that world eventwere Thorpe and Harold Ofeborn.The decathlon embraces a 100 meterdash, 400 and 1,500 meter runs, 110

er, Schurch, Shingle, Fox, McKenzieand Wingerter were the remainingcontestants in the field. Bob Sailstarted the feature, but a flat tireforced him to his pit early in the

ice.Patterson Victor

Driving the car in which the lateBob Robinson rode to his doom atthe Woodbridge speedway last year,Jimmy Patterson, nervy North Caro-lina pilot won the opening qualify-ing heat of the afternoon in threeminutes, fifty and one-fifth seconds.Drawing the pole, by virtue of thefastest time trial of the day, BillyWinn, of Atlanta, found himselfnosed out of the lead after several

f Penn; Jim Bausch, of Kansas, and meter hurdles, broad and high jumps,Vilson "Buster" Charles, of Haskell pole vault, shojt put, the discus andidLan Institute—decathlon special-'javelin throws—ten events in all.

• « • • • • • • • > • • • [•••H-M-H'-H'+j;Name of Kit Carson '.'.

Found Cut in Tree ;jReno.—The words "Kit Car-

son, 1848." were recently foundcarved Into a tree near MudLakes in the Eldorado nationalforest. It was reported here. The

• historical discovery was made; by a United States forest serv-• Ice trial crew.', Sli Inches of new wood had1 grown over the original blaze.', Another tree carved by the' famous pioneer Is still standingI ln the Kit Carson pass.

Eagles Beat IselinFor Ninth In Row

Zilai's Triple In Tenth DrivesIn Two Runs In 2-0 Victory—Karmon Allows 3 Hits.

»>">asss

sand Girl Scouts. These

PJoseph Bali; Edwin Davis, Walter , B»y and Girl Scouts. These cup,Kennedy, John Gabrick, John White, iwere donated by Henry P. Wetz,lE d d F b i k S i d » ^ • " t f S J J S f fEdward Febick, Sigmund

Valvano,Laszynski,

vich, DominicKelly, Joseph

WheelerMichael P a r k a n d followed a course on Worn!

.avenue pass the City Hall to HenryThTTUo^r&men took W ^ ^ J J * ^Clemenko, Carl Oetting.

Measles Sold for Dimeto Friends by 111 Boy

Wilmington. N. C—A young "t>lli.-ker" who sold measles for 10 cents toseven willing purchasers who soughtvacations from school appeared tohave started a budding smull epidemichen recently.

The original measles patient con-ceived tbe Idea anil summoned his bestfriend to Ills room unobserved. Thefriend, "sold" on the Idea, producedseven other school boys.

These boys likewise entered theroom, paid dimes and departed withvalue received.

PIGEQNS USED TOGET BLOOD MONEY

Try to Collect Ransom AfterVictim Is Slain.

The Carteret Eagles made it ninen a row when they defeated thd Ise-

lin Senators, 2 to 0, Sunday after-icon »t Iselin, on Jim Zilai's triplewith two on base in the tenth inn-

The game, as the final score indi-cates, was a close pitchers' duel, withMike Karmon, Carteret ace, holding

wide edge over his opponent, Bales.The fact that Carteret outhit theSenators, ten to three, indicates this.

Karmon pitched one of the great-est games of his short career. Blank-ng the Senators without a run forten straight innings, -he allowed buthree hits and struck out ten batters.

Through the first nine inningsneither side scored. But in the firsthalf of the tenth the Eagles shovedtwo runs across the plate when Zilailit a triple i#th two men on base.

The box More:/EAGLE A. C.

, / AB R H EMitroka, 2b 4 0 1 0^obak, 3b 4 0 2 0Minue, If 4 0 0Stutzke, c 4 0 0Karmon, p 4 1 2~ilai, ss 4 1 1Hart, lb 4 0, 1Roll, rf 2 0 0Soltecz, c....f 2 0 pMarkowitz, rf 2 0 1Toth, lb 2 0 1

New York.—A band of kidnapersand murderers using carrier pigeonsfor delivery of their blood money maybe trapped by their greediness ln at-tempting to obtain a ransom for the"safe return" of Abraham H. Levy twoweeks after they had dumped bis bul-let-riddled body into Long Islandsound after robbing him of $25,000worth of diamonds.

Levy's body was found recentlyfloating ln the Bound off Glencove. Adiamond merchant of lower Manhat-tan, he had been missing since Febru-ary 14, when he vanished with thejewels lu his pocket. The body hadbeen in the water more tliuu a month.Levy had been shot five times and hiswrists and ueck were bound with wire

Two weeks ago his widow receiveda typewritten note saying "Your hus-band Is safe. He will lie returned toyou if you follow directions und keepaway from the police."

A second note arrived a week agoand contained elaborate Instructionsfor Mrs. Levy'a procedure. Shetold to get a tuxlcab at a certain hourand proceed by a circuitous route toa Jamukii address.

Sim went to the police IUMI they toldher to obey carefully the instructionsIn tlie note and they would trail her,Through a friend she obtained Ben-Jiiiuin Hllverateln as a tuilcau driverwho could be trusted.

At the Jamaica address Mrs. Levyolitulued a box containing five pigeons.Hhe was Instructed to tin |S0Q ID .billsla the legs of lure* of tb« birds. Po-lice, however, took the' pigeons toheadquarters and ufter releasing themone at a time they wern to be followedby airplane. The trick was unsuccess-ful, for the plane pilot was unable tofollow the fa,at Sight of the pigeons.

Discovery of the body brought therevelation that tbe murderer* simplywere trying w c»ah lu further on their

formation, Winn finished second,with Gordon Condon a car lengthbehind him. Decker and Lew Shin-gle were fourth and fifth. Schurchwas forced to his pit with an over-heated motor.

Schurch TriumphsDrawing the pole and flashing into

an early lead, Herman Schurch wonthe second qualifying heat in threeminutes, fifty-two and one-fifth sec-onds. For a time, Schurch wasforced to battle 'Lew Shingle, whofinished in second place. Rick Deck-er was third. Doc McKenzie, Phila-delphian, pulled a daring steal onMalcolm Fox. He passed the West-Ville boy a short distance from thefinish line to win by a radiator cap.

Larzolere GoodAlthough he was forced from par-

ticipation due to motor trouble, Har-old Larzelere, of Overbrook, Pa., wasthe hero of the third consolationace. Drawing the pole, he took theead but was trailed closely by Mal-colm Fox. Larzelere drew awayfrom Fox on the straightaways butlost distance to him on the turns.On each turn, the Pennsy driverpulled down to give Fox a chance topass him. He was cheered by thecrowd and lauded by the A. A. A. of-ficials for his fine sportsmanship.Fox won the race in lour minutes,one and four-fifth seconds, withWingerter second, and McKenzie

ion for the silver loving cups. Thelatty array of color—gaudy red;lues; some in gray; others in vari-iued garb—made the job of beingudge anything but easy. The clever'arteret Legion Post drum corps wasidjudged the best in th parade, and;heir leader was given a cup for be-ing the best drum major. Thesporty Bayway Post corps capturedlie prize for being the best dressed.

The recently orgiftized corps ofUnity Post, iRoselle, made quite animpression and were adjudgedworthy of the prize for being thesecond best dressed.

The Alexander Hamilton V. F. W.

third.Salt's Turn

3 6 2 9 0ISELIN SENATORS

rAB R HBukar, ss 4 0 0Schmidt, cf 4 0 0Whaten, 3b 4 0 1 0Lambert, lb 3 0 1 0Balas, p 4 0 1 0Hartman, rf 4 0 0 0Lockie, c 4 0 0 0Duda, If 3 0 0 0Wagenstein, 2b 3 0 0 0

33 0 8 0Score by inrtings:

Eagles 000 000 000 2—2Senators 000 000 000 0—0

The summary; Two base hits —Whalen. Three base hits—Zilai, Toth.Struck out by Karmon, 10; by Ba-les, 7.

Start War on BeetlesThat Kill Pine Tr«e»

San Francisco, Calif.—A $200,000drive for bigger and butter Californiapine trees has been launched by Unit-ed States foreaters In this districtwith funds provided by a congres-sional appropriation for the eradica-tion of pine bnrk beetles.

The foresters and Department ofAgriculture workers must take drasticmeasures to stamp out the beetleswhich cuuue damage estimated at $1,-000,000 annually, Tho principal meth-od of extermination is to fell all In-fested trees aiid burn the bark, whichcontains the insects.

In the summer, according to forest-ers, it Is uneoesaary to cut downH m aa tins bark majr £M ptwled andtbe Insect* kUUid by plaelpg tue barkIn tbe hot sun. No satisfactory meth-od M chemical treatment has beenfount).

Pine beetles bora through tbe barksnd Uyegga In sap tissue*. Soongalleries for tbe eggs encircle tbe tree,causing Its death,

Bob Sail, of Ridgewood, daringyoungster who had been flagged outof the time trials because his carwouldn't behave, stepped into Mc-Clure's Fronty and won the consola-tion race over a fast field in eightminutes, eight seconds flat. He wasgiven plenty of opposition by HarryGraul and Chuck Tabor, but by dintof some pretty driving, managed tohold the lead which he took in thethird lap after Larzelerfi was forcedto his pit.

The Time Tri»UBilly Winn set a new record a

the Woodbridge board speedwaysince the banning of super-charg-ers by circling the bowl in 21 3-5 seconds. This, it was announced, is th«fastest time hung up this season.JinYmy Patterson turned the .lialfmil(» in 22 2-5 seconds. Condon andSchurch were flagged at 22 3-5 sec-onds. The time trials were unevent-ful except for the wild slide whicrBob Sail took in his speedy FrontyThe drivers and their time:

Driver Time SecLnger, Pittsburgh, Pa. 26 2-ESchurch, Hollywood, Cal. 22 8-(Denver, Audubon, N. J. 24 3-EBroshart, Dunellen, N. J. 26 flaiSmith, Philadelphia, Pa. 26 3-ETurgeon, Pawtucket, R. I. 25 2-!Noll, Newark, N. J. 25 8-fCondon, Altoona, Pa. 22 3-!Ross, Trenton, N. J. 28 flaFox, Westville, N. J. 28 4-1Venth, Baldwin, N. Y. 25 2-1Woodworth, Babylon, N. Y, 31 4-1Larzelere, Overbrook, Pa. 23 3-1Spohn, IKeading, Pa. 28 1-1Shuebruk, .Manchester, N. H. 25 4-!Shingle, Phoenixville, Pa. 23 2-1Graul, Philadelphia, Pa, 23 4-1McKenzie, Eddington, Pa. 23 4-EBeala, Nobscot, Mass. 30 flaiNeapolitan, Philadelphia, Pa. 26 3-EDecker, Staten Island, N. V. 23 2-1Burdick, Oneida, N. Y. 21) 2-,Wingerter, Jamaica, N. Y. 24 1-Purcel, Brooklyn, N. Y. 27 2-De Antoni, Brooklyn, N. Y. 2(i 4-Winn, Atlanta, Ga. 21 3-iPatterson, Nuw Bern, N C 2" 2Marion, St. Albans, L. I.Lynch, Jersey CityMe ClureTabor, BloomfleldSail, Ridgewood, N. JBarry

21 4-!25 2-E23. 4-E24

Flag"20

Many Prisat To Be

Offered At Card Parts

A big crowd is expected at thpublic card parly that will be held 01inuraday night of next week in th.auditorium of the Nathan HalBi-hool. Ihe affair is being K j v e n m.u ,,i aUbJ)ic«8 «f th« A. darnMoore Club of which Edward J HeW president. The eomuiitttte wcharge of the arrangements has H-

ided retreat. The entire as-c.u.oge, in awed reverence, stood - .t attention until the last note of the ™r B anc.ke

t %,%T'™?ah £°mule faded (Price street to Wood avenue, to be

The parade was a unique spec- Reviewed a^second time at City Hall,acle, the like of which was never after which the marchers disbanded,.efore witnessed in Linden. Twenty! Heading the 1,300 marchers wasr more posts entered colorfully Major John D. Leonard and his 111thmiformed drum corps in competi- Company, New Jersey National

'ost, Paterson, captured the trophy tributed.

Guard. The police escort was com-poeed of Sergeant Charles Bettkand Patrolman' Stephen Buckeyser.

Attracting wide attention alongthe line of march were Walter Chris-tie's war tank and Tommy Wilber'sAmerican flags, made up of four orfive thousand roses, and mounted ona truck.

The war tank ambled along asgracefully as any pleasure car andwas the cynosure of all eyes. Armyairplanes maneuvering overhead add-ed color to the event and roundedout the unique program.

Brief addresses followed the par-ade after which the »rlzes were dis-

M. E. CHURCH NOTES

Rodeheaver's "Church Hymns andGospel Songs" has beenf selected bythe music committee for use in thechurch and a number of the bookshave been ordered. It is expectedthat they will arrirve in time for theservice Sunday.

The senior Choir will hold a re-hearsal tonight. Miss Richards, di-rector, is asking for more altos andsopranos in order to organize mixedquartets.

SarrioM SundaySunday school at 10 a. m. will be

n charge of Superintendent SamuelE. George. He asks the co-operationof the members of the church andschool in this work.

Preaching and Prayer service willbe held at 7:46 p. m. and will beconducted by Reese M. Turner. Sun-day will be Father's Day and thetopic of the service will be "OurFather." There will be special mu-sic appropriate for Father's Day. Ahearty welcome is extended to all to

Clerk of the Board of Freeholders.The Board reserves the right to

reject any or all bids if deemed tothe best interest of the County soto do.

By order of the Board of ChosenFreeholders of Middlesex County.

Clerk.C. P. 6-19, 26

CLASSIFIED ADSFOR SALE—New house, six rooms,

sun parlor, tile bath, all improve-ments. Located 76 (Lincoln avenue.Terms $800 cash; balance like rent.Inquire of John Pribula, 428 Statestreet, Perth Amboy. TeL Perth Am-boy 282.C. P. 6-8, 16, 22, 29; 6-6, 12.

attend.Wednesday night has been set

aside for the troop of Boy Scouts ofAmerica affiliated with the church.Scoutmaster Harrell announces thatthe charter of the troop will be keptopen for a while longer in order togive more boys an opportunity tojoin as charter members.

o l l i T — Delightful light house-keeping apartment. Apply 40 Cen-

tral avenue.C P. 5-29 tf.

TO LET — Two large furnisMroras; will rent single, or together.

Apply 40 Central avenue."!. P. 5-29 tf. _ _ .

FOR RENT—Flat" 6 rooms, allprovements, bath, showers,c, gas; at 10 R001

Call Carteret 8-1868.trie

elec-at '10 Roosevelt avenue.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS

Notice is hereby given that sealedbids will be received by the Boardof Chosen Freeholders of MiddlesexCounty at the County Record Build-ing, New Brunswick, N. J., on Tues-day, June 30th, 1931, at 2 p. mStandard-Time for the furnishing,delivering and applying of Asphalticoi grade NA 4 or C4 and Aaphalticoil grade R. C. O. to be used onCounty roads during the year 1931.

Specifications) and forms of bidcontract and bond for the proposedwork, •prepared by W. FranklinBuchanan, County Engineer, havebeen hied in the office of the Engi-neer at 280 Hobart Street, PerthAmboy, N. J., and may be inspectedby prospective bidden* duringi busi-ness hours. Bidders will be fur-nished with a copy of the spedfica-tipns by the Clerk of the Board ofChosen Freeholders, County 'RecordBuilding, New Brunswick, N. J., onproper notice and payment of coatof preparation. Bids mutft be madaon the Standard Proposal Forma inthe manner designated therein andrequired by the Specifications mustb» •iwlesea in sealed envelopes bear-ing the name and address of the bid-der and name of the job on the out-Bide, addressed to the Board of „ . "' " ' „Chosen Freeholders of Middlesex Finger W a v i n g or Marcel l -County and must be accompanied by' inga certificate of. a bonding companyauthorized. to do' business in theState of New Jersey agreeing to fur-'aifh bohdin the amount of W.000. CAPITAL BEAUTYand a certified check for $600, and,

Aw.,

FOR SALE — Two-family house onhighway, suitable for road house,

tea room, gas station or chickenfarm. % mile from Rahway Sta-tion. BuBes pass door.' Apply « "East Hazelwood avenue, Rahway.*C. P. 5-29

TO LET — Light airy iurni»»nroom; reasonable rated. Nice loca-

tion. Apply to B. G. care of PRESS.TO'LET — Delightful light house-

keeping apartment. Apply 40 cen-tral avenue.

TO LET — Two large furnish drooms;will rent single or together

Apply 40 Central avenue.

Capital Beauty ParlorBeginning Next Week We Will

Give a Great Special—

On Eugene Permanent Wavingfor $7.00

Also—

Frederic'* Permanent Wavefor $5 and $7.BO

0 T H E 5 * S P E < 2 A L S

50c

Peace And Good Will, KeynoteOf AddmsJiy^Comul Attache

French Representative Quote, Foch's PraUe Of American Sol-diert At Flag Day Exerci.e. — Patriotism, Loyalty

Theme Of Speakers.

A plea that all be instrumental In"avoiding repetition of that dramawhich caused BO much misery andhavoc made in (Linden's

G. Schoenlank and presented to thevast BflsemhUge aR "the

ffT nd' ticaniiatlon Day program Sunday by(Juy Ignon, representing the FrenchTonsur General.

Other speakers urged a re-awak-,nrn(f of patriotism and love of coun-try akin to that of George Washing-ton, and greater appreciation for theidpals) symbolized in the AmericanI'laK, the 154th anniversary of whichv ;ia commemorated Sunday in themost impressive demonstration everwitnessed in this city

M. Ignon spoke as follows:"It is for me a great honor and a

i a re privilege to represent theFrench Consul General at this re-markable veteran celebration, allI he more so as I, myself, was one ofymir brothers-in-arms in the WorldWar.

"Most men present today, I un-derstand, have been members of theAmerican Expeditionary Force whichnivered itself with glory on the othersiile and won 4 right to the everlast-ing gratitude of tny country. Andit. ia fitting for me to quote, here,the words of Mariihal Foch when he• aid. in 1917;

" 'The American people may justlypride themselves on having, at thedecisive moment of the war, enor-mously hslped In bringing about thevictory of the forces of the Entente,by unhesitatingly throwing them-silves into the conflict, and by ac-complishing an absolutely unparal-leled effort.'

"We can never think too much ofthose who never came ""* 'Kave their lives for thiind who contributeAlv muvu m-wards the triumph of civilization.

ffonTSurprised at the call to speak,

Martone rose to the occasion with aRtirnng appeal for a re-awakening ofreal patriotism. He decried thewords of the discontent and di£gruntea and pleaded for faith hiAmerica to emerge triumphantlyf J V V/fnt econ°mic dH

6 t h e

p n t l ydepres-

the Father of Our Country, GeorgeW^hnigton," he concluded? ™ S

(ck, whor countrymuch to-

wards the triumph o. ......>UUV,UII.We can never honor those heroesloo much, my friends.

U s t year, we were proud to re-vive, in Europe, the American GoldStar Mothers and to bestow uponthem the deepest marks of our affec-tion and gratitude. Their holy .pil-^rimage was the focus of the undi-vided attention of the whole Frenchpopulation whose emotions, on thisparticular occasion, were aroused astyiey had never been since the greattragedy had darkened the peace ofmy countrymen. And it was touch-ing to witness the communion ofheart and spirit that united bothAmerican and French mothers.

"Let us be instrumental in avoid-ing the repetition of that drama

Country, G^ he concluded?

He said it was impossible to ex-press in words the real feeling andtratitude the members of WheelerPost have for all who participatedin and attended Linden's first Ameri-canization Day program.

Major John D. Leonard, grandmarshal of the parade, congratulatedWheeler Post, city officials and citi-zens of iLinden. "You people haveevery right to feel that Linden is?jimi,VK. a l o n F a n d coming along rap-idly, he said after briefly recallingearly Linden history when "a police-man walking down the Htreet wasconsidered a parade."

William Reagan, Union Countycommander of the Legion, commend-ed Wheeler Post, the participantsand congratulated the citizens ofLinden on the fine patriotic demon-stration. He spoke of the dutythe service—still to be performed.

There are many men in hospitals—our buddies, and we are the onesresponsible for their cafe. I call onex-servicemen in this audience, notaffiliated with the Legion or V. F.W., to join either organization andfall in line with us and do yourduty."

W. C. Fay, senior vice State Com-mander of the W. V. W., congrat-ulated the veterans on the displayof Americanization. "It is a won-derful day and a beautiful occasionto ask ourselves 'What does the flag

which caused—to whatmuch misery and havoc.

1.4 . »*.__ A * . _ T*9

avail—so

Long live the War Veterans ofthe State of New Jersey!

"Long live the ties of everlastingfriendship which unite our two sistercountries!

"Long live that great democracywe know as the United States ofAmerica."

Ralph Martone. commander ofJohn Russell Wheeler Post, F. V. W.,sponsors of the gala spectacle, wascalled upon by Toastmaater Edward

mean to me?' he.said, at the startof an impressively patriotic addresswhich he climaxed fittingly with ane-dgar Guest eulogy of the Americannag.

The largest gathering Linden hasever witnessed was officially wel-comed to the city by Mayor JulesVerner in a cordial greeting.

The Mayor called for a'moment ofsilence in remembrance of those whomade the supreme sacrifice. Whilethe audience bowed taps were sound-ed with echo effect,

The Rev. C. D. Behringer, rectorof Grace Episcopal Church, a Span-ish-American War veteran, offeredan eloquent prayer.

A microphone set up on the stepsof City Hall carried the words of thespeakers to over 2,000 in the assem-blage within the shadow of the beau-tiful municipal building.

Behind the speakers sat Gold Starmothers. Others seated] on the stepsincluded the judges of the colorfulparade.

! .»•»•»••«•«••••••*•*+•••••

t Maria's Sacrifice !Saved Tony

B , LEETE STCME

»•»•••(©, 1M1. HoClur. N«wip»j»r Byndlc«w.i

(WNB 8.rvlo»)

MARIA SOFIA ABKU'.Zl, thut en-chanting olive-cheeked maiden

born under the Bunny skies of south-ern Italy, was not the fainting sor t -there were too many brava peasantfulk songs entwined about her simple,enduring ancestry—yet she did fulnton that recent (lay In Magistrate'scourt. New Tork city, when her sac-rifice won for her the freedom of herlover, Tony, born near the broad bluewaters of the Island of Capri. Bothhad sung together tho IIBBOIIIB melo-dies of Neapolitan love songs in idlemoment* on the Capri quays whilewaiting for the Bshlng fleets to arrive.

Yes, Maria fainted that morning InMagistrate's court In New York whenthe great lawyer she had hmiuht withtier savings, the savings which werevlsloned to help with the first babywhen she and Tony could marry-when this celebrated attorney l1unKhis anna over Tony's shoulder and ledlilin to her side at the olosa of thestern, gray-hajred Judge's decision luthe case. She fainted then, quietly;Just slipping to the bard floor In alittle heap of home-made clothes.

This true story commences whore Itshould end; but Its Interest lies In thequiet, sacrificial fervor of Murla SofiaAbruazL, In working to save her Tonyfrom a cell In Sing Slug. And In berreward. She bad only bis word for Itthat be wai Innocent And she be-lieved.

They had come to New York twoyears ago, Maria with her deft haudsaud Tony with Ills treasured accordi-on. The flrft year bad gone Tery wellwith Tony singing and iilaytng on thesunny BtreetS. HI* voice aud skillwith the accordion were of such un-usual order that be reaped a goodharvest of pennies, nickels and dimesevery flay, Maria secured employmentIn a factory doing piece work. AudMurla had saved money. They wereto have, been married In anothermonth when the blow fell and Touywas pm In Jail

He had been Imposed upon and useda* a scapegoat by the members of asmooth-tongued and unscrupuloushold-up gang In the neighborhood. Ex-panding with Jo; at the gift of a five-dollar bill for merely engaging theproprietor o t a big chain ciuar storein conversation for five minutes fiebaa been, when the masked faces andunma»ked gnm confronted them, usuiuch surprised a* tbe proprietor.Then tbe bandits were off In a taxiand Tony, In anwaemeat, kept hista&d* pointed at the celling, this time"t the insistence of the manage* ottbe store who be4 found N# gnu toolate, but who asserted over tbe tele-tihoue to the police that be was hold-ing "one of tbe gunc that beld himup."

Thus It had all gone agaliwt Tonyfrom tbe •tart A plain clothe* de-tective was found to testify tbat behud Men 'i'«flf in t!on?era&tiop withmember* tf H» tan* mA tout w iHTiC W

of many failures can make a clownof Justice In several different ways.As these matters go, r.onj got offfairly easy—five years for a first of-fense.

But that five years might a* wellhave been five centuries to Maria Ab-ruzzl, Bitting there listening to tbatfirst sentence a year ago. Why, shewould be old, as Italian peasant glrlaview it, when Tony got out, and hewould look for another girl to marry.And then of a sudden, that first timeIn court a handsome stranger In atweed suit who bad .(topped at tbecourtroom door In time to hear thesentence and toe It stab Maria'* eyeswltb agony had come over to ber andgently said:

"I can appeal that and get himout for you for *1,000."

Maria understood only four wordsof that "get him ool" and "$1,000."But she had sense enough to ask forthe stranger's name. Then she gotbusy. It seemed an enormous sum;but each week as she beat for 1(1hours a day over her machine, gaveup the friend* she had made, gave upmovies and little festivities that cost,tho required sum grew less.

go then, as was first stated, MariaSofia Abruizl, who had all but starvedherself In getting the great amount,fainted on this morning ten monthslater when the «reat man broughther Tony buck to her In the crowded,over-heated courtroom.

Consciousness returned In a littleroom in the courthouse. She was ona couch, and Tony, a water alas* Inhis hand, was bending over her whis-pering: "My little one I My little one!"

Then tbe big luwyer In the beau-tiful suit was saying something . . .what was It . . . It could' not betruel

"Tony used to sing youi Neapolitansongs under my window. I missed himand found htm,In court that day.Tony could not sing thnt way and bebad. I saved him for you so he canSinn to me some more. Pure seltish-ness, you seel Aud hero's ynur $1,000.little girl—" he held out a crisp littleslab of paper. 'I lust wauted to seehow much you loved him. We naedyour kind: both of you; here IDAmerica."

Nc»r..t Duty CalifThe only way to regenerate the world

Is to do the duty which lies near us,and uot hunt after grand, far-fetchedone* for ourselves.—Charles Klngsley.

SIMILE CORNER

As big a He as tbe Ue detector.

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As sllept ai a defeated candidateafter election.

A* nick looking ftj* tup coal pile aftera week of *ero weather,

A* hard to mis* as Tunney's namefrom tbe New Xotk social register.

A* peeved as a map reading "BttjNow" slogans when be to dead broke.

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WKJ**'-«i»fi*w

PAGE TWO SECTION TWO FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 19

tS^i'i-''"-'"' ' • *

SUITS and DRESSESMEN'S OVERCOATS $

LADIES' COATS

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Girls Look /.like; l.eAsks License for Both

IUWTHIIII'. I'tilif 'I wiinl iwu marrlnc«" llreiiw1* I P u n I to mnrry thtwi'Iwu girl* over then- ." wnlil n mini wi thn (tprmnn BCTPIII to n woman clerk Inthe city hall recently.

The hnrrlftert clerk ifcw two gtrllwho lonkoil pxavtly alike. One, aahorrtflpd HR HIP clerk, started forward.

"Tint ynu can't marry two—" beganthe clerk.

"Sure—otherwise how can I tellthem npnrtl"

"Here. now. Vincent Barnett, Jtopyour 'rlbhtnu'l This Is serious," laidthe first twin.

The mime meant nothing to the clerk.hut it hno meant plenty to Vincent'svictims nil over the United Stiffen.

He In the noted "rihber" who, for agood fee, pretends to be a waiter atn hnnqnpt, and tella Mrs. Emily Postshe's entlng soup with the wrongspoon Tie steps up to Bobble Jonesand offers him a driver when Bobble'sabout to pott

Thls was Just another of Vincent's"ribs." It was aimed at both theclerk and the first twin—OenevleveMeter, daughter of a prominent De-troit clock manufacturer, and theyboth fell for It

Barnett was getting out a licenseto marry Oenevleve and Induced herto bring along her twin sister, Ger-malne.

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Phone: 3510 Perth Am boy

Man Occupies Half ofHouse; Wife the Other

Bencon, N. I.—After seven years dTliving In a section of his borne apartfrom his wife, Chester A. Jones,wealth; builder, Is seeking an annul-ment In Supreme conrt at WhitePlains.

JoneB told Judge William F. Bleak-ley that soon after their marriage hefound his wife cold toward him. Sohe divided their home at PleasantPlains. She lived In one half and heIn the other.

Judge Bleak ley reserved decisionuntil a later date at Ponghkeepsie.when Mrs. Jones will appear. "I willnot grant yon an annulment until 1see this woman, nntfl I see what sucha woman looks like," Judge Bleakle;told Jones.

Needle Lost in Woman'sHand Works Itself Out

Newcastle, Pa.-When half a needleentered the hand if Mrs. S. S. Rtgbyfour years ago, medical men whotreated her said they were unable toextract the steel sliver and advisedher to leave It alone and await de-velopments. While attending churchservices recently, Mrs. Itlgby feltsomething pricking at her wristLooking down, she saw that theneedle had worked Its way to thesurface of the skin again, u friendwith a pair of pliers pulled It out forher,

Woodman, Spare That CowlThe cow tree of Venezuela contains

a milky latex In Its stem. This Is con-sumed by natives fl« milk Is consumedIn other countries.—Ksnsns f!lty Star.

Expedition Complete! Workin Kharga Oasis.

Washington.—SecrotK «f a civiliza-tion of 8,600 yenrs fi|?n In ttl« Libyandesert were studied hy a Rrltlsh expe-dition which recently completed sev-eral months' work In the Khnrgaoasis.

"Kharirn 1* an oasis archlpelngo—«series of small OBSPR dotting a depres-sion half again aa large as RhodeInland, which lies about 123 mile* westof Luior, Rgypt," snyB a bulletin ttumthe Washington hpnc1<|iiarters of theNational Geographic society.

"Ruins of ancient hvilldlngs spreadover a wide area of the nnsls Indicatethat It was once a thickly populatedregion. Now there are nhout 8,000Inhabitants, mostly Berbers, who liveIn 15 villages and towns.

•Since 1008 a narrow-gauge railroadS connected Khnrga with the main

line of the Nile Valley railroad, auto-mobiles have crossed and. recrossedthe near-by caravan routes, and air-planes have frequently landed In theoasis, but primitive customs still pre-vail among the natives.

Farmsr Uses Hoa.

"A plow would be a curiosity to aKharga farmer; he cultivates his fieldswith a hoe. The Irrigation system,perhaps, was old when the Christianera began. Weavers of rush shapepanniers for donkeys and floor matswithout the use of labor-saving framesand other devices. An ox, travelinga circular path around two hugegrinding stone*, furnishes power forthe native flour mill. Where ox powerIs not available, grain ts placed In thehollows of large stones and beatenby the women with smaller stones.The native butter churn Is a skin tiedto a pole. Churning Is done by swing-Ing the skin to and fro with a Jerkymotion.

"Historians have traced Kharra'sexistence back to the Sixteenth cen-tury B. O. Perhaps the outstandingarchitectural gem Is the ruin of theTemple of Blbls, a staodstone struc-ture that Darius II completed in theFifth century B. 0. Mud forts, builtIn the form of castles, with 80-footwalls, recall the occupation of theoasis by the Romans.

"From time to time, when Khargawas a more isolated region, it was asort of desert "St. Henela.' One ofIts prominent exiles was Bishop Nes-torlus, who was banished by theCouncil of Ephesus. Ruins of a largeChristian cemetery and several wellfortified monasteries are attributed tothe exiled bishop.

"Kharga might be divided Into twogroups of oases—northern and south-ern groups. It Is a day's caravantravel over a sterile, uninhabited re-gion from one group to the other.

8om« StrMts Are Tunnels."Kharga, the chief town In the

oasts, ts In the southern group. It lasurrounded by groves of palms andproductive Irrigated farms. Many ofthe Khnrgfl stress are wlnillnir tun-

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nms form,.I hi mpi'tlnir ••( the llp-[M»r Rtnries nf lntrdorlnR hoiispn InRomp plsicps tin* tunm'lfl nrn *wi U.x(lull n pi'di'stilnn n i i ino l ivnlk upright ,nml so long that In parts nf them eventhe InhnhltantR must feel their waythrnnph darkness. Native* say thestreet*"' were built thus to withstandattacks,

"The open streets are solidly walledby the rough, ugly facades of mudbuildings. [lows of upright primleaves border the roofs of manyhouses. At first glance they appear tobe merely decorative. Rut the roof Isthe favorite resort of the secludedwomenfolk In Khnrga «o the leavesreally Insure privacy. The roof occu-pants cannot be np«n. but they canobserve the happenings In the KhargaBtreets."

Telephone BirthplaceBeing Demolished

Rosfon.'-The birthplace of the tele-phone Is helnff demolished here.

In Its later yenrs the four-storybuilding on Court street, near Scollaysquare, was known as the old Palacetheater, bat In 187B It housed the atticlaboratory where Alexnnder GrahamBell Invented the telephone, tt wasthere that Bell made the first tele-phone call In history, with hla part-ner, Thomas A. Rillson, on the otherend of the wire In another part of thebuilding.

Electricity May RingBelli in Vatican City

Vatican City.—The works depart-ment of tho papal state Is examiningthe feasibility of substituting electricpower for manual In ringing the bellsof St. Peter's. The matter Is not easy,because a certain art and skill are re-quired In ringing the bells, there beingdifferent manners for ringing the vari-ous ones In order to obtain the propereffects.

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% Husband EaU Out,So Wife Sues Him J

Tulsa. Okln.—Recnuse herhusband would not eat hismeals at home, Mrs. A. C. Dav-idson filed divorce suit, accord-Ing to records in the county at-torney's office.

Mr. »nd Mm. Davidson havei been married since 1902.

I IN E

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CAR1 FRIDAY, JUNfi l i 1981

EARI. ARNOLD, MANAGER

Fine Pictures AreBooked For State

'Honor Among Lovers," "Par-lor, Bedroom and Bath"Double Feature Tonight.

TONIGHT—DOUBLE FEATURE LAST TIMESHunter Kenton &

C. Grwnwood"PARLOR, BEDROOM

Fred. March A C. Colbert

"HONOR AMONG(TLOVERS" AND BATH"

SATURDAY—DOUBLE FEATURE—ONE DAY ONLYMOLLY O"DAY I CARMEL MYERS"SEA DEVILS" I "LION AND LAMB"

Mickey Mouie Cartoon Latest Universal NewtSUN. A MON.—DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAMS

WILLIAM POWELL In "MAN OF THE WORLD"BUCK JONES In "THE FIGHTING SHERIFF"

Eddie Bm*«ll in "Came The Dawn" Latest New*TUES. & WED. — BIGGEST HIT OF THE DAY

JEAN HARLOW & JAMES CAGNEY

••THE PUBLIC ENEMY"Mickey McGuire Comedy—Flip the Frog Cartoon—NewsTHURSDAY A FRIDAY—JUNE 25 - 26

RUTH CHATTERTON " U N F A I T H F U L "PAUL LUKAS_in unr /\i i nr UL.

HUNT GOLD CACHEBURIED BY FARMER

Legal DUpute Probable IfFortune h Found.

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Mnny extraordinary features arehooked for the coming; week at the.State Theatre. Tonight, a double fea-ture program \k hfadfid by ClaudetteTolbort and Fredric March in "HonorAmon* Lovers," a fascinating ro-mance of a man who wouldn't consid-er stealing another man's money, butn«v»r hamitatod about stealing an-other man's aweethoart. The secondfeature, "Parlor, Bedroom and Bath"with Hunter Keaton and CharlotteGreenwood i<t n sure-fire laugh pro-voker. A news reel and cartoon complcte the profrrnm.

For .Saturday only, the manage-ment has selected a program thatwill meet with the approval of youngand old alike. "Sea Devils" withMolly O'Day is t thrilling submarinestory, and "The Lion and the Lamb"with Carmel Myers and RaymondHatton will prove most bafflingscreen fare. Mickey Mouse in "TheSkeleton Man," and the latest newscomplete the program.

Sunday and Monday brings to theState, William Powell and CaroleLombard in "Man of the World," thestory deals with a man who makesmillions as a silk-hatted racketeer.Women are his prey, until an American queen outwits him in the lov>

ame. Buck Jones in "The Fightingheriff," is the fastest old-time west-

ern drama to reach the talkingscreen. Eddie Buzzell in "Came theDawn", a comedy and Pathe News.

Tuesday and Wednesday, one othe season's outstanding sensation;comes to Woodbridge for showing athe State theatre. It is "The PubliRncmy," with James Cagney amJean Harlow, a picture that ever;public spirited citizen should see-.The story deals with the present dayyouth who takes what he wants, law-fully or unlawfully, even women,Mickey McGuire in "Mickey's Stam-pede." Flip the Frog "The VillageSmithy" and Metrotone News com-plete the program.

Thursday and Friday, Ruth Chat-terton and Paul Lukas in 'Unfaith-ful," another single feature attrac-tion that promises to t e most enjoy-nble entertainment. "Men WithoutSkirts," cartoon and News completethe program.

L»rCeit PlantProhiibjy the^largesi plant In tlie

world Is a rare species known an the"box huckleberry." The milling creep-ers o! a single specimen of tills nmaz-Ing plant enn rover 100 acres with athick mat. Yet the plant seldomreaches a height of more than sixIndies, according to thtf Field Museumof Natural History. It takes hundredsof years to reach Its full growth, saysPopular Scienre Monthly.

Sunbury, Pa.—Search hag been re-newed on the Oberdorf farm to Up-per Augutta township near here for amythical burled fortune, which, Iffound, would probably Involve threefamilies tn legal dispute over lto own-ership.

The money was reported burled 100years ago by Peter Oberdort, 3r., •prosperous farmer, who trusted neith-er man pa» bank and secreted htimoney In the ground near the graveof the original settler of the site,Martin Warfel, who established shomestead there In 1720.

T*llt Secr.t on Dtathbcd.Oherdorf told DO one of his for-

tune until on his deathbed. Thenhe called a daughter, Mrs. EHr.nbethStroh, according to family traditions,and told her of the treasure, hiddennear the Warfel grave In line with acertain fence and tree.

Mrs. Stroh proved equally secretiveconcerning the money and keptknowledge of It to herself until ayear before her death, about fortyyears later.

She had not spoken of the moneybefore, she IB reported to have said,because she had no need for It andfeared that knowledge of Its existencewould cause trouble within the family.

Those to whom she told the talewere not so scornful of money andImmediately started to search for ItBut the fences and other landmarkshad been moved In the Interveningyears and even (he exact location ofthe Warfel grave was In doubt

Finally the searchers determinedon a probable location and awaitedspringtime to renew their hunt

Hunt Ends In Quarrel,During the winter dispute over the

ownership of tbe fortune, If found,aroBO. Heirs to Peter Oberdorfclaimed It; descendants of Mrs.Stroh, to whom It was reported givenby the original owner, held It wastheirs, and the occupants of the farmentered their claim.

The dispute widened and the huntwaff abandoned. That was forty yearsago. Since then the families regardedany attempt to find the treasure awaste of time.

Recently the story was recalled, olddocuments relating to the money andto the boundaries of the land rereadand the search renewed.

Survivors of each of the originalclaimants await developments to re-assert their claims to ownership ofwhat IB believed to be a sizeable for-tune In gold and silver coin.

Free for Five Yean onBond, Man Iu'Locked Up

Jefferson City, Mo •- -.lumps I. !>vi»sits In it roll nt thn Mlwnnrl pmlfntlnry and wonders Just why ofliHn!red tapn hml to h« broken when Itlooked unftlclently tangled up.

Dye was sentenced In St. Louis forobbery on December 10. 1025. He

was let out on hnnd while the Su-preme court studied his appeal. Thesentence was affirmed, but court at-:aches forgot to notify St Louts offi-cials. Rnt After more than five years,when Dry had decided that he badbeen forgotten, and was 'not a bitworried ntiout the fact, a curloua StLonls official noticed the unfinishedrecord, made an Investigation, andcaused Dyn's nrrost.

"Now the St. I ouls authorities ar«checking old records to see how manymore of the town's citizens should b«with Dye but have been kept out ofprison by slmllnr cases of official for-get fulness.

TotnecoAt the lime of Columhni' discovery

iif A merle*, tnbncro wn» widely awll«v the Indlnnx. And It w«» from th«>mthru John Holfp procured the seedwith which he bflgnn the culture oftnhnecn nt Jamestown In 1IH3.

Caul** T*mt>«*Urtt 'The nnrniHl trmpprntdr* of •>§» H"

hlKhrr th«n thnt of |>«>|>le. It tenmnllv ntmm 101 dtRroon. Young Ooflinrt mnnll nn.ii hmo nllfhtlr htfMT;tMni)PrBtlir(«< ttinn o\<\ and Urg« Mi*tntU.

<•-<

Asks $15,000 for TeachingMan to Use Wooden Leg

St Lduls.—Bight months' Instruc-tion In the art of using an artificialleg was worth $15,000, Meyer K. Fre-llch declared In filing a claim for thatamount against the estat* of his deadpupil.

Frelich Is seeking that amount forgiving Instruction to Benjamin Cohen,whose body was found In the Missis-sippi river.

Probate Judge Hoitcamp took theclaim under advisement. Frellch saidMrs. Cohen called him and asked himto give lessons to her husband aftershe learned that he was adept In theuae of his own artificial leg. Frellchclaims Cohen agreed to bequenth him$15,000. Cohen's total estate amount-ed to $30,000.

MODERNTELEPHONE

SERVICE

Rain Fall* at JudgeDivorces Rainmaker

Los Angeles. — Just as SuperiorJudge Wood granted Mrs. MabelleClaire Hatfleld a divorce from CharlesM, Hatfleld, widely known "rainmak-er," rain drops began splashing againstthe courtroom windows. "I hope thisIsn't an expression of the defendant'sdispleasure," commented the Judge, ob-serving that the weather bureau badpredicted fair weather.

— Classified Ads. Bring Results —

Pays for Six Two-Cent

Stamps with Dozen EggsMcPherson, Kan.—A dozen eggs were

used to pay postage of six letters here.Tbe eggs were found by a rural mailcarrier on his route with a requestthat the eggs be used to pay for thepostage on the letters. The mall car-rier brought the eggs to town andstamped the letters, realizing no profit.

TWO MINUTES TO ANY DISTANT PLACE

riPODAY eight out of ten

A long distance calls arc

completed in less than two

minutes. That's speed!

A great system of 22,300

direct trunk lines between

New Jersey central offices

and toll and long distance

centers, plus equipment

and methods skilfully used,

get results in seconds.

Your order is given—th«

connection is made and

presto!—you're talking.

Speed, y e s ! , . , and ease,

convenience, low cost, too!

LOW COSTIQOmfas

for only Me.500 mllti

for $2.05

NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE COMPANYA. Mlw JlRStV INSTITUTION IACKID • * NATIONAL MfOURCIt

CONTINUING CHALLENGE SALEPR!

This sale is the talk of the State. Here is your chance to secure housefurnishings at prices that are nothing short of being phenominal

DINING ROOM SUITESSuit" of Fine Walnut Veneer., c-»«gnfof 60-inch buffet, china d " V » » " £ &server, 5 chairs and arm chair, waywholesale coat.

$285.0010-Pc. S U I T E . . $ 98$325.0010-Pc. SUITE .$375.0010-Pc. S U I T E . . $145$575.0010-Pc. S U I T E . . $245

BED ROOM SUITES$175 4-PIECE SUITE... A stupendous value! A suite of choicewalnut veneers and gumwood, consistingof large dresser, fine vanity, full size bedand roomy chest of drawers. Unheard ofvalue.

$225.00 4-Pc. SUITE.$275.00 4-Pc. SUITE.$329.00 4-Pc. SUITE.$650.00 4-Pc. SUITE.

. $ 9 9

.$115

.$149 I

LIVING ROOM SUITES$ 1 3 9 . 0 0 3 - P I E C E S U I T E . . . .

Hardly believable, line overstuffed choicevelvet suite of durable spring constructionwith reversible spring-filled cushion seats.3 pieces, including sofa, club chair andbutton back chair.

$195.00 3-Pc. SUITES. $$250.00 3-Pc. SUITES.. $117$289.00 3-Pc. SUITES.. $129$500.00 3-Pc. SUITES.. $225

$ 69

4

"I

INNER-COILMATTRESS

Never Sold Below

129.50

$14,95 | II $4.95

Quantities limited

fine Quality, HeavyWeight

7'6"x 9Felt Base

RUGS

JAMESMcCOLLUM

131 IRVING STREETRAHWAY, N. J,

OPENEVENING

Fine QualityCOIL SPRINGS

Regular $15.00Doap re.iliaut c a l l bod

I p t i u 11, aoa-»ggiugi ex-tremely comfortable)' fini»k-ad in graen auiuol. All lisa**<r«ilkbla while pretent >to«kUiU

$7.95

MATTRESSESRegular $25.00

1UO% pure lillt flow fill-tog, I'gtt, rotilieut, unitary.Covered in extra fine qualityticking. M.Jo w i t h rail•d« M . Full .i>. only. WklUthey !•• t.

$9.95

^•''

PAGE FOUR SECTION TWO FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 19*1

1 ^

^ A R T K R E T I K E S S

SALENOW ON

STORE OPEN DAILY

DURING THIS SALE

FROM

8:30 A. M. UNTIL 9 P.M.

Ladies' Footwear1 Lot Ladies' one strap, oxfords and pumps. Cuban

heels. Regular $3.00 to $5.00 Values.

A Wonderful buy—

Per Pair

$ 1.87

Ladies'Sport Oxfords

The very latest in Smoked Elk. Dark Brown andBlack and White color combinations. Made withGenuine Plantation Crepe Soles and Heels, Good-year welt. Sizes 2% to 8.

Per Pair

$2-77Ladies'

Novelty ShoesValues up to $7.00

1 Lot Oxfords, Straps, Pumps in White and Black,Brown, Sea Sand leathers. See these shoes, bigvalues. Pick them out, all sizes.

Going at

$ 3.47

i%$&

Ladies' Footwear

The Newest Creations in footwear in Strap* and Ox-

fords, colors, all white and champagne. Sizes 3 to 8.

AH sixes, but not in every style.

Per Pair

$2-87

Men's ShoesFlorsheim Brand

The very best shoe made formen. Known the world over.Comes in Oxfords only, inBlack and Brown shades. Sizes6 to 11. During this Sale PerPair

$7.85

Ladies' Slippers1 Lot Ladies' leather heel and sole Slippers,' some

felt top. Pick these out for comfort

r«?& LJ" .&•'.-•"•-

FIRBI

OWING TO REORGANIZING OUR BUSINESS AND TO COMB DOWN OUR STOCK TO ONE IN£

LINES AND TO DISPOSE OF THESE LINES WE HAVE CUT THE PRICES TO COST AND UNDER,

IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT OUR STORE AT YOUR EARLIEST CONVENIENCE, FOR TO SEE, |

Ladies'ARCH Shoes

The famous Wilbur Coon Shoes. Gen. Arch

Supported in Oxfords, Pumps and Straps

in Black and Brown shades and with Cu-

ban heel. These are the very latest. For-

merly $8.00 to $10.00 values.

Now going at

.87 AND $5.87

Boys'Good quality, brown camforced to* cap. Sizes 111

Men'* and Boys' extra ..White, Brown and Sun Tw

g 7 c AND

Ladies'Sport Oxfords

Values to $5.00

Sport Oxfords in Black and White, Brown

and Smoked Elk leathers. Sizes 2V2 to 8.

Per Pair

$3 .87

Misses' and Children's

Sneaks, white s t r a p

pumps and high sneaks.

Sizes 6 to 2.

Per Pair

67c

mSSsSANDALS

Good quality, solid oaksoles, rubber heels. Siz-es 6 to 2.

Per Pair

LADIES' NATURAL BRIDGE ARCH

Oxfords,Pumps and

StrapsOxfords, Pumps and Straps in White and

Black and Brown leather. All sizes and

lasts. A wonderful shoe for comfort.

87cInfants' Pi

PiAll solid leather.

$ •

Going at

CHILD'S COMPOSITK]final >nftnd for long we

$ 3.87 AND $4.47 $•

119 MAIN ST.

FRIDAY. JUNE 19,1981 SfcCTIOHTWO PAGBFIVE

Buster Brown ShoesFOR BOYS AND GIRLS

Entire Stock of tbeie Shoes at Great Re-duction*.

SIZES6 to 8

SIZES

to 2

$2-47 $3.47SIZES

81/2 to 11

$2-87SIZES

2V» to 7

OF QUALITY SHOES, WE ARE HAVING "OUR FIRST BIG SALE" TO CLOSE OUT SOME

SALE PRICES" TO YOU ABSOLUTELY "REAL BARGAINS."

;erspatch and re-in-

et in Black Midavy ankle patch.

per pair

SHADOW SANDALS

All sizes for Misses and

grown girls. The new-

e*t sensation, crepe rub-

ber soles. Sizes 11V2 to

7. Per Pair

$1.87WOMEN'S ARCHSUPPORT SHOES

One Strap and Oxford

styles in Black Kid only

Per Pair

$3.47

Boys' Shoes1 Lot Boys' all leather school shoes. Sizes

11Vz to 6. Composition soles. Per Pair

$2-47Every Pair Guaranteed

Misses' Sport

Pumps & Oxfords

In Brown and Black Leathers. A real ser-

viceable shoe for wear and to give satis*

faction. Sizes 8% to 2.

Going at

$1-77 AND $2-^7Per Pair

<eather

Per Pair

OXFORDS

. Sizes

Men's PoliceShoes

All leather, Goodyear welt, double sole,

waterproof lining.

Now going at

.47$3Per Pair

OE STORERAHWAY, N. J.

Men's Oxfords I Men's OxfordsRegular $5.00 to $6.00 Values

Goodyear welt in Black and Brown shade*. A Real

Dressy Shoe. $.

$2-87AND

$3-87

Boys' SportOxfords

Black and White, tan and Elkhide shades. Sizes 1 to 6.A hoy's real shoe for wear.

Per Pair

$2-87

Men's LeatherSlippers

Solid leather with rubber heels. A real comfert value

Per Pair

.87

and Shoes1 lot Oxfords, some in high pattern. Sizes 6 to 11 in

Blacks and Browns. Goodyear Welt. A most won-

derful Bargain. Per Pair

M.87

thatInvolves OUINTIRFSTOCK

Men's Oxfords1 Lot Men's, Goodyear welt, in Black and Brown

leather. Sizes 6 to 11. To See these, is to buy, for

service wear, Per Pair

$ 4.47

Men's SandalOxfords

All solid leather in Brown only. Sizes 6 to 10. An

easy and comfortable value.

Per Pair

GF, SIX SFXmON TWOFRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1931 CAMTERET

JffJJl . ^ ' - - U l ' .

On and after the fifteenth of June the

MARY ELIZABETHBEAUTY SHOPPE

will be located in themezzanine of the

Perth Amboy NationalBank Building

PHONE 2830

MRS. HERBERT EYERKUSS

Open for inspection Saturday Afternoon

and Evening

(Limited Appointments fcr Free Facials)

Ignore "Unwritten Law";Slayer Given Life Term

l!klnl>, Calif.— Ignoring nn "iinwrU(on Inw" dofpnse, n Jury here COIITIO!<>d Torrnnce Mcmter, Westport ranctier, of drat degree murder. Life Imprlsnnment was recommended.

MnslPr Hdmltted killing his hrotherItilnw, Ornm Lynch, with a rifle, justi-fying himself on the ground thatLynch had lietrnyed Alice Mosler, theslayer's shteen year-old daughter.

The girl took the itaod and test In«d to having told her fath«r, shortlybefore the shooting, that Lynch wasthe father of her unborn Child. Herstatement war, not contradicted.

Ouitt Barkitag Dof«Woodbury. N. J.—Barking dogs and

tariie plgeoat will be removed fromthe corporate limits of the town tomake It "safe for human beings," ac-cording to an ordinance approved bythe city council.

Shu-* Birth tad D*»tSWallaceburg, Ont.—Born on the

same day, Reuben Martin and Wil-liam Murdock, friends for 75 yean,died within a few hours of eachother.

Worshiped CrocodiUAncient Egyptians worshiped the

crocodile, both when living and dead.

To Our Friends Who Contemplate

Vacationing at the SeashoreYou will find ASCO Stores very conveniently located. The same service,

same High Quality, the same welcome savings so that youcost of living will be no more.

The Stores Where Quality Counts are for Your Convenience

522 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park, N.1032 Springwood Ave.,1146 Asbury Ave.,713 Emory Street,162-64 South Main St.,Bond and Bangs Sts.,Springwood & Atkins

158 Bay Ave., Atlantic Highlands, N. J.51 First Ave., "

Main Street, Avon-by-the-Sea, N, J.1510 F. Street, Belmar, N. J.West Side F. St.,

714 Main St., Bradley Beach, N. J.Main Street,233 Broadway, Long Branch, N. J.

Brd'y & Norwood St., "189 Broadway,Cedar & Locust Sts., "

Westwood & Third Sts. "555 Broadway, "160 Corliss Avenue, Neptune, N. J,

1526 Monroe Avenue, " "Main Street, Oceanport, N. J,

S. E. Arnold & Bay Sts., Point Pleasant428 Richmond Ave.,

Tea Week—and Our Teasare Specially Priced

Hot or Iced, our teas are a treat. Imported di-rect from the finest Tea gardens of the Orient,tjhey retain their garden freshness until used.

Plain Black or Mixed

A^X)Teas

9c 18cOrange Pekoe or India Ceylon

X 14c : **? 27cAnd DonForget—

1 Juicy Lemons doz 35cReg. 25c Libby'.Haw. Sliced

Pineapple21cbig

can

Reg. 14c F»rmd»leCut Stringless

Beanscan 10c

All VaritieiCanned

Fruits•% ASCOEvaporated

MILK3 ">n3 2 2 C

ASCO Crushed

or

Golden Bantam

Corn2 "" 25c

The Choice of Thousands

Victor*Coffee

lb 1 7c , 31/ • 50'Such High Quality at this LowPrice is Possible only throughOur Producer to Consumer Plan

"Headquarters" for Butter and Eggs

LOUELLA

Butter b 27cThe Finest Butter in America!

33cThe Pick of the Ne»U. Strictly freih.

curton oftwelve

Fresh Eggs 25cSomething New — We now have SLICED

Bread Supreme for Your Convenience

SUPREMEBREAD

LargeWrapped

Loaf

Try a loaf today

Victor Bread7

I'un Loaf 5ctun Deviled Chicken

1

Reg.21c

Uuiitd

Bothfor 47'

Tasty Potted

Meats can5c,10c

Critp Dill

Pickles £ 19;Del Monte

Sardines cau 10c

3 bars Palmolive Soap ) Both

1 l>k* Palmolive Bead* I f o r 19"Kraft American

PimentoVelvetta ) Cheese 2 ^ 35c

Hoiu-de-Litf Mnyoiniui»e Vs> pt jar 13cASCO Finent Peaches big can 10cASCO Beans with Pork 3 cans 19cWalbeck Aostd. Pickle» 2 jars 25cPhiltt. Cream Cheese cake 10cFinest Alaska Red Salmon tail can 29c

M'lus returnable

Uneedo Bakers Lady Fingers .... doz 8cReg. 15c Wheatsworth Graham

Crackers pkjj ifc* Puritan Cer. Beverages 4 bots 25c* Schaefer's Cer. Beverage* .. 6 bots 25c* ASCO Beverages qt bot 15c* Rob Roy Pale Dry Ging. Ale qt bot 15c

bottle deposit.

Finest Fresh ProduceCALIFORNIA SWEET CANTALOUPES 2 for 19cOREGON RED PLUMS Dozen 10cFANCY REPACK TOMATOES _ . „ • lb 10cICEBERG LETTUCE 2 head* 15cFRESH PULLED CARROTS , Bunch 6cIJp iEY GREEN CABBAGE „ ^ 2 lb. 9c

Wherever y w g? th«l n*fo# Aiovricm &<Nn»f stftftds High in favor,

UNCLE SAM'S DOMAINWIDELY SCATTERED

During Half the Year SunNever Sets on Flag.

Washington.—During 5V4 months ofeach yenr tha nun never wts on theflag of the United Stnton.

The very name, United Stntes ofAmerica, meaning 48 sovereign stntes,located In continents North Amer-ica, tends to obscure' the fttf-flnng ex-tent of Uncle Sam's domain.

"Consider the widely scattered unitso w which the Stars and Stripeswave, and some time-honored geo-graphic statements have to be re-Ttaed until' they sound like a 'belleve-It-or-not' series," ways a bulletin fromthe Washington (D. O.) headquarter!of the Natlonnl Geographic society.

"For example: What Is the geo-graphic center of the United States?

"'Smith county, Kansas,1 woold bethe reply of any wa'.l-lnformed school-boy,

Hawaii Is Real Center."But Hawaii, not Kansas, Is near-

« the actual center of this 'United8tates, extended,' which Includes ourwidely separated territorial units.

"Hawaii, most easterly of thelengthy Hawaiian chain, Is situatedapproximately half way between StCrolx, of the Virgin Islands, and Bala-bac Island, of the Philippines. St.Crotx and Bnlabac, respectively, arethe nation's most easterly and mostWesterly lnndfl.

"The Hawaiian Islands chain, In-cidentally, In Itself affords a surpris-ing spaa of United States territory.If an alrp'aie flew along the entire,gronp It would cover a dUtinca equiv-alent to that from Albany, New Tork,to Blsmnrck, North Dakota.

"Eiwtport, Maine, Is usually referredto as our 'farthest east,' which It Isfrom a continental standpoint. Forgetthe continental limitations, and theaforementioned St. Croli, Virgin Is-lands, is Uncle Sam's nearest Atlanticapproach to the Old World..

"The Philippines, on the other hand,Which are Uncle Sam's "FarthestWest,' constitute his closest contactpoint with Europe's 'Far East,' or Asia.

"Early risers In the Virgin Islands,or In Maine, are seeing the 5'Jii comeup at the moment the sun Is settingfor natives of the Philippines, duringthe period of late spring and earlysummer.

Alaska Farthest North,"Uncle Sam's farthest north ll

Alaska, Anierlcun 'land of the mid-night sun1 which, with its protectedInland waterways, Its age-old glaciersdisgorging huge Icebergs, and Its fin-gerllke (lords, resembles Europe'speninsular Norway.

"Spanning almost half way aroundthe world In latitude; the UnitedStates comes very nearly doing thesame In longitude. For there Is oneUnited States possession, Samoa—theonly inhabited one south of the Equa-tor. Pago-Pago, In Samoa, Is oar navalsentinel In southern waters.

"Then there Is isolated Guam, ren-dezvous of those giant electric ser-pents, the undersea cables, whichguards, with Ha naval base, our shiplines to the faraway Philippines.Prosperous Porto Rico Is another Unit-ed States area within the boundariesof these farthest outposts of UncleSam's dominion.

"Now, note again the first sentence:During 5% months of each year thesun never sets on the nag of theUnited States. If Marie Byrd Landn Antarctica were Inhabited, and It

there were anyone there to fly thenlted States flag continuously, the

itntement might be revised to readmonths instead of 5 ^ months."

FACTS

FIRII mefll nnd jrrmind Rhrlmp arebolnn mixed In dng biscuit to wnrdoff goiter In dogs.

Population of suburban communi-ties In this country Is Increasing morerapidly thnn city population.

Zinc li used as a protective contlnitfor Iron or steel becnuse of Its highresistance to corrosion.

Cloie planting forces trees op Inorder to secure light ant] thmj pro-duce* » rapid height growth.

About 20 persons die from snake-bite annually !n the United States, atagalnit thousands In southern *»'»•

When a* wife cowed her huibandwith a rolling pin Instead of a golfdub.

•When a plate of left over table•craps were chicken feed Instead ofa naiad.

When a person conid stand on ncorner for a minute without being ap-proached by a panhandler.

When the groom came across with asewing machine and a cow Instead ofa iport roadster and howe faathers.—Pathfinder Magazine,

Woodbridge DelicatessenUnder New

ManagementYour Favorite Delicatessen Shop It Now

Better Prepared To Give YouFIRST CLASS SERVICE

Than Ever Before.

GEORGE L. MOORE, the new Proprietor

Knows the delicatessen business thoroughly, and alsoknows the value of courteous, attentive service. He was•formerly caterer at the Craftsmen's Club of Woodbridge.

The line of stock is complete and of the finest grade.The prices are as low as can be found anywhere.

Dainty light lunch service at the rear of the store.GIVE US A TRIAL

WOODBRIDGE DELICATESSEN102 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Work on Great AqueductStarts Boom in Desert

Vlilal, Calif.- Not only will Boulderlam construction bring new desertowns into being, but preparations for:lie building of the Colorado riveriqueduct Into the IJOS Angeles areahave resulted In a boom In this smalldesert town, wliieli In its palmiest dayshas housted of only 3,500 population.

Viilul is situated In San Bernardinocounty, 40 miles south of Needles. Atpresent It consists of a railroad station

n the Phoenix branch (4 the SantaFe, a hotel, post office, general store,the ever-present tilling station, and aboarding house.

Many miles from any other centerof population, steps already have beentaken to care for the workers whichthe aqueduct construction will bringliere.

The huge conduit must pass throughthe nearby Whlpple mountains, andfor several years crews will be re-qulred to tunnel through the rock for-mation.

The Sau Bernardino county planningcommission already has approved anambitious plan for the townslte, andworkmen soon will lay domestic waterniiiliiH, pave the main streets, and erectbusiness buildings, In anticipation ofthe uirival of thousands of workmennext fall.

Baumann's Flowers Bloom in JuneEspecially for the Bride

Nature, of course, does not grow her flowers for one special occasionor person, but somehow the flowers that Baumann's have in June seemto possess a rare beauty, a more delightful fragrance than at any othertime. They are blooms that match the radiance of June brides. Thatis why June brides prefer Baumann's flowers to all others, for their

;, weddings.

Beautiful Bridal Bouquets . Bridesmaids' CorkgesFlowers for the Home and Church

And Don't Forget the Boy or Girl Graduate

JOHN R. BAUMANNFLORIST

St. George and Hazelwood Aves. Rahway, N. J.Unusual Floral Decorations For All Occasions

wira iw• w i wi \wi vtrim

Goose Escapes From NewOwner and Flies Home

Miimeoa, Calif.—Mrs. Charles Coe,resident here, bus discovered that thedoint'titli1 gOi)tu,hHH H strong homingtiisttimt. She bought a bird from JoeViiu-t at Atlanta, nve miles distant,touk it livinu and penned It.

In the morning she found the goosegone After a search she went toVinet'H funa. She bud been thereonly u few minutes when the gooseflew In mid Joined the other fowls.

— Please mention this paper whenbuying from advertisers. —

W A I L PA PEP

6000 STEAM PERMANENTS

WHY!-

InTwo Years

Your Next Permanent Should Be a

STEAM WAVEBecause:The hair is rolled from the ends—the cigarette roll—giving

the Marcel effect and the ringlet ends.The hair is left soft and luBtrous, due to the steaming action.It's a new departure in permanent waving; it's steamed

not baked.It needs no setting, just a gentle push and it falls in beau-

tiful even marcel waves after the shampoo.It is comfortable and takes only one and^one-half hours

and is guaranteed six months, 'Our establishment, the largest in Middlesex county, special-

izes exclusively in PERMANENT STEAM WAVING.Kaer personally supervises and prescribes for all waving.

5BOB

COMPLETE

SUPERCURLINE STEAM WAVE WON THE GRAND PRIZE — 1931 AND 1930

i INTERNATIONAL HAIRDRESSERS SHOW

CALL PERTH AMBOY 1110 FOR APPOINTMENT

Kaer's Beauty Salon"A PERMANENT INSTITUTION*"

262 MADISON AVE. v PERTH AMBQY, W. J-

CARTE' FRIDAY, JtJNS 19,19*1

-•- Do You Know? -;- 1 "THAT LITTL5 By B. Link SLATS' DIARYBY ROSS FARQUHAR

Friday—Ant Emmy* Sister ha* re-timed hack (mm her trip out threw

tho wrst and shewan at are housethin evnlng andthey ast her whutk i d f ti

ykind of trip

h

rpHAT In 1775 the Americans under Genenl Montgomery captured1 Fort Chimbly on the Richelieu River In Quebec m d that Iruldethe ground! i r« burled • number of American aoldlert who died duringthe period of occupation and General John Thomat, an American.uroeon who gave n l * ' " • «« r l n9 I o r patienta atrlcken with amallpoxduring 1775-1778? Tha Saranac Chapter of the Daughter* of thaAmerican Revolution have erected a tablet to Montgomery within thafort, the gate of which It shown In the stove photograph.

BATHING SUITS SET A NEW RECORDAS TO THAT WHICH WE CALL "STYLE"

Scenes and Perzcns in the Current News

she had and howdid she in]oy theoppnory and »hesed not BO goodhorufc the mount-in-! and the big(riillys witch they<• n 11 e d canylonim i so big theyspoilt the view ofthe

Satcrday — AntEmmy is wirryedabout y o u n g(Jorge Mill becutshe herd he h»dhen takeing mvdl?pn for four years

nnil she wns wandering if he had flne-gnt well after all. Pensonly 8he

she is in faver of ruhben instedso mutch medisen.Sunday — Sim Glutch ig all ways

trying to say a Wise crack and today' called up pa on the telefone andsed come on over for dinner and getn Enr full, we are haveing new cornfor dinner. But we diddent go becu*ma dussent like new corn. Thoughshe likes to put out a ear full itseams.

Munday—Pa has had the telefonetuk out of the house becuz peopleuses it to play joaks on him. Lan niteat % past three this morning thebell rung and when pa answered thefella at the other end of the wire sedHello is your name Crunch and pased my gracious no. and the utherfella sed. 0 arnt yod glad of that.

Teusday — well we have got thetelefone back in are house agen onacct, of ma all most mist being in-vited to a bridge party yesterday af-ter they had tuk the telefone out ofare house. Dont no if the fone Co.had a hand in the skeam.

Wenaday — well they got a newwniteress at the resterant and I gess

he is ruther absent minded and etc.ecuz tonite when we was in there

why ma called her back to tell herthey was a Fly in her supe and she

WORLD WARV • « YARNS

LIEUT. FRANK E. HAOAN

"N. G."The pitronUlns at tittup toward tn»

NntlonM Gnard hy the regular army lan« old ai the hlirtory of thl« republicIt cropped op from lltn* to time dar-ing th« World war. even though N9-lliinnl Ouard outfit*, fns<*d Into theA. E. F., repeatedly proved that 11tvnun'l Justified. A typical Illustrationnt Ihls ancient pr«Jadlce la told byWilliam SMnntrk, A lieutenant of lo-fantry then, now *rlt*r of financialnews on the fHrtnwa TrUiana under

name of "Scmtnlor." fie tayt:1 wns nt a town nhout (even mile*

nphlnrt Chntena-ThlOTy with RegV-mrntnl Ordnance Sergeant Onmnwann iild-tlmer 1n the wgulnr army, ofthe Fourth Infantry.

"While we watted nonr a ration*lump whore t eam of mess nergcant*hnd gathered, a flennan aviator dtvedilnwn townrd n». spraying the snr>rounding fountryilrte generously withinnrhlne gun ballet*.

"Kvory soldier there grntfbed rlH»iinrt pistol and Mated awny at th«-hostile aviator. One man JO fur for-got himself as to snatch the pin from-a hand Rrenade and burl It Into thanlr nt the flying plan*. He mimed ofcourse. It wns only by Rood fortuneI hut norte of us were wounded by theexploding grennde. Sergeant Gam-mon grnhhpd me as the grenade bnrsu

'"Did you see thatT' he eiclalmed.it's terrible. It's a wonder we aren'tnil killed hy that d—d grenade.' Thenhe clnred at me.

"'It's whut comes, lieutenant,' snldt'Serpennt C.nmmnn, 'of letting thei«e>National Gunnlsinen Into the army."*

<(ZV 1930. W«dt*>rn N»w*pnpi>r U n i o n . )

brung ma a Fly swatter.

y a y pwent up behind the Counter and you know.

Thirsdayvery serious

I have ben thinkingtoday about getting

marryed and I think it will be a goodPlan if I marry a girl with plenty ofmunny so I will be able to give herabout evry thing she wants after woare marrypd. I am full of idears Itmost of them are quiet Xalent doant

Three Best of Annapolis 1931 Class

1—M. Lassey and Dick Grunt welcomed at the Battery, New York, oy Jule Marshall of the American Canoe asso-ciation, after they had paddled their canoe from Chicago to the metropolis. 2—Prof. Augusto Piccurd and ClifirleaKlpfer standing beside the aluminum, gondola ot the tml loon tlrnt carried them to the record altitude of 52,500feet. 3—S. S. Harvard hard aground at Point Arguello, Calif., photographed after the 500 passengers had takento the lifeboats.

II. Moffitt located at Hopelawn, sur-November, 1902, by C. C.

nommann and filed for record in theClerk's Office of the County of Mid-dlesex, December, 1902.

Beginninfe at a point in the West-erly line of the road1 leading to Flor-ida Grove, as shown on said map, dis-tant Southerly fifty and six one-hun-dredths feet (50.06) from the cor*ler formed by the intersection of the

drd fppt to a point: easterly

' * to a point; one-haU:

side of Liberty street, dis-

(137 H) fe^from the «j-

itf

F ilEUMAlDS are aa Interested Infashions at tbe reft of us are, what

• commotion there moat have beenamongst them when tbla season'sswanky bathing sultfl began to maketlielr upnearance within their domain.Ctrtnhi it u that the new costumesdesigned for those wbo go dashing andsplashing und riding on tbe crest oftl» wild wave» are that <?h!c andcharming they are apt to make moatwj mermaid tarn green with. envy.

Modes in bathing and beach Attireare at their best this gammer. The;are nut only 100 per cent good look-Ing with "style" written In their everydetail, but they are eminently practi-

cal, especially in regard .to the mate-1 rials of which they are made.

Wueo a suit la fashioned of satinj Jersey of bemberg (synthetic flber) asi» the model shown to the right In

>e Illustration, rest assured that It"I not only be a Joy to tbe eye, es-

pecially W | l en I t g c o l o r K n e m e Ig gieek

black and vivid orange aa Is the aultPictured, but from tbe standpoint of

* «B good service, this material Is., Khly satisfactory. The pleated trunks

»nii tho contrast bodice top are style

"he point or place of (2) southerly and parallel with L^ , , $ ^ 1 ? W e P V (berty street thirty-seven, and one-

GIMNLNtN d e s c r i b e d as lots'half (87H) feet to a point; thenceBeingknowna ^ w e s t j y a n d p a r a l i e l with the

d e s c r e d (87H) feet to a point; thrfomedbytheintersectionof he| Beingknona ^ w e s t j y a n d para liel with theesterly side of said road with the , No. ol: ana o j n ^ Ter- first described course one hundred

l id f Gordon street;, map entiled Map oi ^ ^ tfeatures which canj a real message.

With plenting of every sort madesue)- an outstanding feature tlilfl sea-lion throughout the whole program offashion, It la to be expected that sodecorative a feature will have foundIts wuy Into the realm of smartestbathing and beach costume design. ItIs pleating which also adds a decidedstyle touch to the cleverly designedbathing suit pictured to the left.

Then, too, tbe ocean pearl buttonswhich trim It do tlielr part In sound-ing a chic note. The pirate ship whichembellishes the front of the snug-At-tlng bodice (cut to the waistline attbe back) Is woven Into the very fab-ric Itself. The material by the way,of which this suit Is made Is a verystylish weave of bemberg and woolmixture In Btunnlng black and white.

Considerable emphasis Is placed onpearl buttons which ornament the new-est bathing and beach costumes. Some-times they are used lavishly as forInstance on the pajuina ensembleswhich have rows of buttons sewed soclosely up the side seams they looklike stripes of colorful pearl.

OHKKIK NICHOLAS.(Si 1)31. Wutarn Ncwipaper Union. I

Southerly side of Wordo'n street; i may CIIUL.CU «.„,, „ .thence running westerly, along the race, situated in Iselin, WoodbridgeSoutherly line of lot No. 1121 One. Township, Middlesex County, Newhundred and three and eighty-two Jersey,

• t / ino o«v\ +„ n,a veloDet

Easterly line oi IOI INO. HUO.- USoutherly along said lot, fifty .(50'); thence Easterly, parallel withthe first described course, one hun-

t ^ . . u > i u course one(100) feet to a point on the easterly

Uesex uouniy, n e » side of Liberty street; thence (4)1925, owned and de- northerly along the easterly side of

"" " et. Liberty street thirty-seven and One-the point or

Being the same premises convey-ed to the said Einar Jensen by deed

A d S Ni l son and wifeed to the said Einar Jensen by d efrom Anders Soren Neilson and wife,dated April 28, 1927, and recorded inthe Middlesex County Clerk's Office

0 71

dred and six and forty-four one-hun-dredth" feet (106.44) to the Wester. ^

i L ^ N ' o r ^ ^ ^ to approii-

ginning. , , . _ m T O V i . the riehts, privileges, hereditamentsTufeent mounting to approxi ^maffitner°w& all and singular the ing orrights, privileges, hereditaments and|appurtenances thereunto belonging

«in tL E B E R & R U B A C K >

oN,Sheriff.

y 1 2 6 :

&04 AUomW I 6-18, 26; 7-3, 10.

SHERIFF'S SALEIN CHANCERY OP NEW JERSEY

—Between HAMILTON BUILD-ING & LOAN ASSOCIATION ofthe City of Newark, a corpo - i - —Complainant, and EINAR

'H

["last

ilyliHytin-fully

y Columb*.;1( O( b l r d j whlch, according

-;i-liiion, guided Oolumbua over Qtesi;,K,.s 0 , { t l e v o y a g e that led to

HM ,,very of America, ware goldenT*, Dr. ciyde Fisher, of the Amer-MIIWUIU of Natmai History, be-

H He told the Massachusetts Au-"n smitty that the golden plovers>'iu-h yeur from Newfoundland toWest Iiidiet) and that they appar-

were uu one of their southwardHi,,.,, sighted by th« explorer.

Decree amounting to approximately $3,878.00.

Together with all and singular th>.rights, privileges, hereditaments amappurtenances thereunto belonginor in anywise appertaining.

BERNARD M. GANNON,Sheriff, I

HENRY K. GOLENBOCK, '

Tliomas D. Tyru of St. Paul, Minn, (left), honor nmu of tho 1931 fradontlny cltas of the United Suites Nnvu! uciulemy at Annapolis, who attaineda mark of 902.39 during his four years, photographed with A. 0. Veasey ofNew Jersey (center) and H. nivero, Jr., who follow him with murks of 000.0Tand ^00.30 respectively.

$25.20 Solicitor.

SHERIFF'S SALEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

— Between EAST J E R S E Y -BUILDING AND 'LOAN ASSO-CIATION, a corporation, Com-plainant, and BERTHA JENSEN,at als., Defendants. Fi Fa for saleof mortgaged premises dated May8, 1931.By virtue of the above stated writ

to me directed and delivered, I will

• SHERIFP3 SALE|Mlliin.KSKX COMMON PLEAS—

WUNKiTK G1UFFHE, Plaintiff,]» |\NTON1O PAONK, D s f a U n t>'< t a fur Hale o f premises" t t v V.I. 1 U S 1 ._!v virtue of tne above stated writ

to.me directed and delivered, I willexpose to sale at public vendue onWEDNESDAY, THE FIFTEENTH

DAY OF JULY, NINETEENHUNDRED AND THIRTY-ONE

at one o'clock Standard Time (twoo'clock Daylight Saving Timti) in the|afternoon of said day at the Sheriff'sOffice in the City of New Brunswick,N. J,

All the rifcht, title and interest ofdefendant, Antonio Puune, of, in andto all the following described premis-es, to wit;

AU those certain lots, tracts orparcels of land and premises herein-after particularly described, situutu,lying and being in the Township of

, Woodbridge, in the County vt Middlesex and State of New Jenny.

Being known and designated aslots numbers 1110 and 1120 qa amap of Hill* loU owned by William

May 28, 1981. , t F O U R T H DAY OF JUNE, NINE-By virtue of the above statea w n i r HUNDRED AND

tp me directed and delivered, 1 will THIRTY-ONEexpose to sale at public vendue on l Standard Time (twoWEDNESDAY, THEM6TH DAY Oi n^^ D a y l l | f h t S a v i n K T i m e > i n the

(two afternoon of said day at the Sheriff s• " " in the City of New Brunswick

E 16T

J iufternoon ofOffice in the City

&yinjr and

Woodunu£<3, County of Middlesex andState of New Jersey, known and des

tant northerly two hundred forty-tunt nonneny i-wu u u .five feet from the corner formed by ' tythe intersection of the easterly line 1 sh.

nain iie.K.1". "<• , - : - }> o w n e .and developed by Perth Amboy Real

the interBefluuii ui •,»« ,of Ridgeley avenue, with the north-erly line of Berkeley Boulevard;running; thenae easterly at rightanglcu tu Ridgeley avenue one hun-

Coinpany, uituttted in thu Townp of Woodbridge, Middlesex CouiNew Jersey, Larson and Fox, C

E.',"r which mabia flled"in"the~Clerk'Offloe of the Coounty of Middlewx.

"BEGINNING at a point on th

W.T"5-29; 6-5, 12, 19."

IN CHANCEJRY OP NEW JERSEY.TO WALTER WALDEN and MRS.

WALTER WALDEN:By virtue of an order of the Court

of Chancery of New Jersey, made onthe 2iyi day of June, 1931, in a causewherein Hamilton Building & LoanIssociation of the City of Newark, aorpoiation, is complainant, and youind others are defendants, you are

ired to appear and answer thejili of said complainant on or beforehe 3rd day of August, 11J31, or that

in default thereof, such decree beagainst you aa the Chancellor

ihull think equitable and just.Said bill is tiled for the purpose of

urt'i'lusing a certain mortgage madely Luthard H. Jensen and EmmaJensen, his wife, to said complainant,dated the 24th day of October, 1927,n the sum of $3,000.00, and record-

ed on November 10, 1927, in theKlerk's Office of Middlesex County,n Hook 54t> of Mortgages for said

County, on page I)H(), which mort-jajje covers premises situate in theTownship of Woudbridge, in theI'oiinly of Middlesex ami State ofNew Jersey, and particularly describ-ed in the suiil liiurtgugt;. And you aremade defendants because you, Wal-ter Wulden, are the owner of saidpremises, and you, Mrs. WalterWalden, have or claim to have an inL-ohate right of dower in said preraises as the wife of Walter Walden.

Dated: June 4, 1U31.IJ5BER & RUBACK,Solicitors for and ofCounsel with Complainant,U0 Park Place,Newark, U- J-

W. 1. fl-B, 12, 1», 28.

ThoroughHouse

CleaningWas Once

an

All-day Job

IN OW women use the Hoover and get better res

in an hour or two.

The Hoover, \yith its threefold cleaning method,

gently loosens the trampetT-in dirt, disentangles hair

and lint and draws both, with the surface dust, into

the Hoover bag.

Hoover dusting tools are designed to complete the

work and to make your home thoroughly clean.

Trade in your old electric cleaner. We witi

w.ke an allowance jhr it on the price of your,

Hoover.Hoover deluxe is priced at jS7l).5U; thpre is a popu-

lar-priced model at #63.50—a small increase in price

if either is purchased on terms of

$5 down and $5 a month

•ova ttated writ map ui Q&» ™-° ""-— -•, _ — ^ _ _ a^V—<v ^ — —

THE CACTERE PEESS

R. K. 0.RAHWAY THEATRE NEWSLew Ayres Gave Up Musical Career -

To Find Fame and Fortune in FilmsLow Ayres, who plays the stellar

role in "Iron Man/' the Universalfeature which romes to the 11.K.0.Rahvvoy theatre on Friday and Sat-imlay, Juno 2fi, 27 claim* to havelearned one thinu. early in life—it i*difficult to do two things at once andbe taken seriously in both.

Lew Ayrcs is a good musician. Henot unly plays the banjo, but also theortf*n and had hia own orchestra fora season. He made nig living from hismusic for several years.

However, for some time he hadwanted to try screen acting. He gave!ip his own orchestra and started outto break into pictures, merely doingpart time work as a musician to makea living.

He found he couldn't play In pic-tures as an actor because he wasknown as a musician. Determined tobreak into the movies, he gave up hismusic even though he went hungryas a result.

Finally he obtained a number ofhits in succession and, having someready money In his pocket for thefirst time in a long while he took agirl friend to the Roosevelt to a teadansant. There he was seen by anumber of film players and agents.One agent asked him if he wanted togo into pictures. He certainly did. Asmall contract at Pathe resulted.From Pathe he went to M. G. M.where he appeared as the youthfullover of Greta Garbo in "The Kias."

His "big scene" was receiving apunch on the chin. ~

Another long period of relative inactivity resulted. Ayres was discour-aged and tempted to go back to workplaying the banjo because he neededthe money for actual living expenses.Hut, having dropped the role of amusician, he determined against it.Soon thereafter the same agent gothim the leading role in "All Quiet onthe Western Front," which resultedso satisfactorily that Carl Laemmle,Jr., Universal production head gavehim a five year contract.

Now Ayres has taken up his banjoagain—but only for the personal en-tertainment of himself and hisfriends, He lives alone in a modestbut attractive apartment on the, sideof the Hollywood hills. He does notdrink or smoke.

Ayres is a handsome well built boywith dark hair and brown eyes. Hewas born December 28, 1908 in Min-neapolis, the son of Mr. and Mrs.Lewis Ayrea. He wns raised and edu-cated in Ran Diego, and for a timewent to the University of Arizonaintending to study music.

Recently Ajrres won popularitycdntests in New York and Chicagoand in one year's time he has risenfrom obscurity to independent star-dom by virtue of his distinctive per-sonality and a naturalness thatmakes him an exceptionally fine act-or.

The Paulps DairyEstablished 1890

Main Office: 189-195 New St.Phone: 2400 New Bruntwick, N. J.

Paulus' Positively PerfectlyPasteurized Milk

Raw milk* produced by tuberculin and blood tested

cowi: Walker Gordon Certified, Golden Guernsey,

Suydam'» Special, Rutger's Special

Distribution Covers: New Brunswick, Highland Park,

South River, Sayreville, Parlin, South Amboy,

Perth, Amboy, Woodbridge, Carteret, Fords

and Metuchen, N. J.

Henry FrahmeSURGICAL APPLIANCES

AND SUPPORTERSNow In Our Own Building

20 West Scott PI. Elizabeth, N. J.Opposite City Hall

Headlines AtR. K. 0 . Railway

"City Stre*t»" To Open Tonight—"Captain Applejack" Sun-day Attraction.

UAH—HEADLINERSAttractions selected to hold the

boards at the R.K.O. iRahway for thisand next week are of a variety toplease all likes of theatre goers. To-night and tomorrow matinee andnight Gary Cooper will make his firstappearance in civilian clothes in"City Streets," supported by SylviaSidney, Paul Lukas and WilliamBoyd. You remember lioyd and

[Cooper in the "Spoilers?" Here they• the back again together in "City! Street*."j Sunday, June 21st, an excellentdouble feature program, John Halli-day and Mary Brian in "Captain Ap-plejack," adapted from the stage hit

tot the same name, and R.K.O.-Ra-dio's production of "The Lady Refus-es," a story torn from the heart ofa woman, »tarring Betty Compson,will be offered.

Monday and Tuesday, June 22 and23, Warner Baxter and Joan Bennettin "Doctor's Wives," will be featur-

ed. Who has the better claim on his:time—his wife or his patients? Aret female patients the enemies of Doc-tor's Wive3? A daring; drama of what(foes on behind the closed doors of adoctor's office.

| Wednesday and Thursday, June 24| and 25 a picturization of the novelby Charles G. Norris, "Seed", withthis excellent cast, John Boles, Gene-

Ivieve Tobin, Lois Wilson, RaymondHackett, Zasu Pitts and Richard

I Tucker will be the feature attraction.j Friday and Saturday, June 26 andi 27. An excellent double feature pro-1 (tram: Lew Ayres in "Iron Man," andRex Lease "In Old Cheyenne," will

j be presented. Special at the Satur-I day matinee only, another chapter of."King of the Wild."

— A Classified Adv. Will Sell It —

TRIANGLEAdvertising Service

Bertrand Ave, and Market St.

PERTH AMBOY

OUTDOOR SIGNS COMMERCIAL SIGNS

Window Lettering and Truck Lettering

Call Perth Amboy 4318

or South Amboy 62

IMPERIAL PARLORHalt-Cleaning & Shoe-Shining

H A T SCleaned and Blocked to Look

Like NewShoes Shined

First Class Work GuaranteedIMPERIAL HAT CLEANING& SHOE SHINING PARLOR97 Roosevelt Avenue, near Hudson"Tom The Bootblack," Proprietor

RALPH GUSTINExpert Masseur

320 STATE ST.PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

HOURS BY APPOINTMENTPhone: Woodbridge 8-1779

(HJSHQLM.fc (HAPMAHUimbm fim Yerk Stxk MuktmfUmlm Km Twk Cmt taOtmi'

263 MADISON AVE.

TalaphoM Ptrth Amboy 2500

THOMAS MEACHAMManager

/ / ' .i\i'i-n ( nj

lor Smof Pi|>

When you think of your next winter's coalCALL 2332 PERTH AMBOY

WE WILL SUPPLY YOU WITH HIGHGRADE PREMIUM COAL

STATE COAL & SUPPLY CORP.Coal Yard Located at Maurer, opposite Lead Works

S. FISHKIN

CLOTHING

187 Smith St.Perth Amboj

N. J.Tol. 2901

Scene from "The Iron Man" starrirng Lew Ayres, coming to the R.K.O.Rahway Theatre Friday and Saturday, June 26th and 27th.

Indian Language!There are between 45 and no Indian

UnguiBtlc stocks nirl some of 1R0 dia-lects. There Is no dictionary underone cover Including these stock lan-guages and dialects. A few diction-aries have been compiled of certainIndian langungei.

31,181 V t r mThere are 31,181 verses ID the King

Jamei vwslon of the Blblfr—23,214In the Old Teitament and 7,967 In thenew.

Stork W M Pr.p«r.dA resident ID Rastatt, Oennnny, re-

cently went to the roof of his houseto repair a nest to which a pair ofstorks returned every spring, andwhich had become slightly damagedby winter storms. To hl« surprise hefound a pair of baby's shoes In thenest.

"Acadla"The word "Acadla" which means the-

land or "the region," la the Frenchform of the Indian word "^adl."

"Se«rAtR.K.O.Rahway Theatre

Will Play Wednesday andThursday, June 24 and 25.

To Universal, which has nponsoredmore stars than nny other movingpicture rone.Prn in the hintory of pic-tures, belong the credit for intro-(lurinK to the screen (iencvieve. To-hin. Like Rose Hohart and Sidney

Fox, (}en*vipvo To-ll in was born inNew York City, thedaughter of Mr. andMrs. Jerome Tobin.Though none, of herforebears had everbeen interested intheatricals, b o t hGenevievo and her jsister Vivian wenton the stafje asquickly as t h e ycould get out ofschool. They were

both educated in New York City andat the Institute de l'Etoile in Paris.

Miss Tobin'fl first stage appear-ance was aa "the cricket,'' in Wiltontackaye's play, "Palmy Days," at thePlayhouse; her last, the featured rolein "Fifty Million Frenchmen." In be-tween came "Little Old New York,""Polly Preferred," "The Youngest"and "Murray Hill." Miss Tobin is oneof the featured players in "Seed"coming to the R.K.O. Rahway theatreWednesday and Thursday, June 24and 26.

THE LADY REFUSES

Betty Compson, featured player in 1"The Lady Refuses," a Radio Picture icoming to the (R.K.O. Rahway mday, Sunday, June 21at, shown \lconjunction with the comedy hit"Captain Applejack." ' '

— Please mention tbla paper to aij !vertisen; it helps you, it helps themit helps your paper. — s

666

— Please mention this paper to ad-vertisers; it helpf you, it helps them;it helps vour paper. —

LIQUID OR TABLETSRelieve! * Headaclw or Neuralgia in30 minntM, CIMCIU a Cold th« f,r,tday, and check* Malaria in threedart.

666 Salve for Baby's Cold.

MARY BRIANKAY STR0ZZ1

JOHN HMilDrVY

Sunday, June 21

2 BIG FEMURES2

Timid tea-totaler until he took a (hot Of

romance. He's the roughest, toughest,

swashbuckling buccaneer that ever took a

lady's, love by storm—and made her like

it. He'll scuttle your blues with the great-

est combination of laughs and thrills.

NOTICE OF BANKING HOURSI'DfectiutiJuly 15th, li)Sl

IN KEEPING WITH MODERN BANKING PRACTICE, AND IN COMMON WITHOTHER BANKS OF THE COUNTY AND STATE, THE UNDERSIGNED BANKINGINSTITUTIONS OF PERTH AMBQY WILL, ON JULY 15, 1931, DISCONTINUETHE PRACTICE OF KEEPING THEIR BANKING HOUSES OPEN IN THE EVE-NING.

Banking Hours Will Be A» Follow*:We«k D«y» (Except Saturday.) 9 A.M. to 3 P. M.

S*tyrday» 9 A. M. to 12 o'clock Noon

PERTH AMBOY SAVINGS INSTITUTIONFIRST NATION** RANK PERTH AMBOY TRUST COMPANY

On The Same Program

Radio's Drama TornFrom the Eternal Heart

of Woman!

BETTY COMPSONJOHN DARROW

Added Comedy Cartoon

MON., TUE., JUNE 22, 23

ARE FEMALE PATIENTS THE

ENEMIES OF

"Doctor'sWives"

With

WARNER BAXTERAnd

JOAN BENNETT

WED., THU., JUNE 24, 25

A CHALLENGE TO

WOMEN IN LOVE

SEEDWith

John BolesGenevieve

loomLois Wilson

FRL, SAT., JUNE 26, 27

2-Big Features - 2

Lew AyresIn

IRON—U - ALSO - C—

REX LEASEBIG WESTERN THRILL

IN OLD"