The WfeatW,., Continued w a r m ;light Houtherly winds,becoming nor ther ly . r e Leader 12TOpAT

AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OP WOODBRIDGETOWNSHIP

[TWENTV-SECOND YEAR.Woodbridge, N. J., July 24, 1931

THREE CENTS PER COPY

igh School Gets Enclosed Fieldfan Adds Broken Finger to Casualty

ist on Eve of His Annual VacationNotification of many unique accidents have been re-

ad over the phone to the desk sergeant at police head-irtera in tho past, but this week a hurried call was issued

Dm the desk, Tuesday afternoon, requesting the presenceDr. Collins immediately.

• The doctor upon rushing to the'tittle Green bight" office in thesement of the municipal bullU-

lg found that an accident hadcurred within the walls of thataid old edifice, when our popularlend. Sergeant Jack Esan, at-Etnipting to eloHe one of the

Irawers of the desk, which heborn over earh day. forgot the

Local MenCaught After

2-Mile ChaseThree Waorihr idKe men were a i -

:uid ;ir.

Jn*lI n n i i i

held in thet'» await arraign-afteij a two 1 miletonight

i,<• alon.u Wash ing ton road, ,.„_,„,„ I(I1.[•tvillc i-arly this, morning, j t i n y mishaps.> r wliioh Hu1 three men ditched'ir r;ir and fi>o\ ^I'll..'' Uiiff arrested arem, Andrew No*vuk and

minor detail of taking his handout, and as a result sustained abroken little finger on his righthand. The doctor placed the In-jured finger in splints and Jackcontinued on the job, but he ishaving quite a time to hold hishand In the position instructed bythe doctor. What* hurt most, asJack Bays himself, "It would hap-pen Just an I am about to go onmy vacation."

It would seem that the sergeantis having quite a time of It lately,,a few weeks ago he complained of;a sore arm, after being ba'ttedaround the ball field for a losswhite pitching for the "Hamburg-er" nine the night before. Thenthe following week this scribe pat-ted him on the back and was near-ly howled over when he jumped,yelling, "Oh, my sunburn ! y Nosvcomes the broken finger. Tough ibreaks, eh wlmt? Well, let's wish]him better luck with the hope thatjhe'enjoys his vacation without!

Methodist Men' Clubto Hold Picnic TomorrowThe picnic to be held last Sat-

urday afternoon, July 18th, atRiverside Park, between HighlandPark and Bound Brook, under theauspices of the Men's Club of theMeteodlst church, was postponeduntil this week, Saturday, July25th, due to inclement weather.

All arrangements will continueas per schedule, the cars leavingfrom in front of the church at2:00 P. M. The picnickers willspend the afternoon and eveningpat the park wheresports of all kinds

ggames andwill be en-p all kinds will be en-

Joyed. Prizes will be awarded tothe win f

ythe winners of each

Everyone Is invitedi

event,to attendy Is invited to attend

this outing. Harvey Kelly, Is gen-eral chair I h

g. Harvey Kelleral chairman In chargerangements. ot ar-

; t

Nab Twoof Big Car Ring;One an Iselinite

Jj th, '»;j ut thu Hopelawn auction.t\uv;"k and TotU were picked up

in- Sayrevllle police and Sanonia ai rrsted at his huiue • here ,

: li> A. Al. today by,-the Woud-!ri»i «- police, who were called by j"lyivvillc headquarters. ,'iA Sayrevillo policeman followed

car in u mile-u-iulnute i ha^emill Sabo, who waa at the wheel.lro\e the car behind a factorywilding and ditched It. , .The

officer found a set ot|.E«ht'\ county licenBe plates tacked|mt>r i he Middlesex registration' l a ^ . Tlio car waa\ identified as 1 TVvo members of 'an allegedluinu tlu* property df Mrs. Viola! automobile stealing ring, one a,-aho through the, Motor Vehiclef well known iselinte, were nabbedl>»-|.;irtmunt odice at Trenton. j by #tlie Woodbridge police yester-

Novuk, who in now under in-: day afternoon, thius forcing in thecihijiuiit for manslaughter, was j wedfee for the breaking .up of oneti . driver oi one-qf two' cars ' of the. hest organized aqto theftwdirji figured in an accident on Hangs* in the East. The two menk.r^ <;»'oi^<-'s road two month* arrested are Michael Di Tomksteo,r n in whit-l Joseph Kermorrdv, 37, of Harding avenue, IsellnAand• t Wmidbridge,* was killed. Novak Joseph Fiacirio, 34, of 10-05 Westi ri.arwd with having cut off the Eighth street, Pltjinfleld./ The two< ..i- in w)iicii Kermondy wait rid- m^n, who have Ween tfiken Uoii. ion ing it into a telegraph Newark for arraignment were,;•"!'•. and fleeing [surprised, at DI ToinaaaQ'a.'home.j

(in .an -uigninent. here his license tlje Woodbrjdge police, have

B\W. v

Baird to Speakin WoodbridgeNext Wednesday

Gubernatorial Candidate toCover Entire County onSpeaking Tour.

Every section of Middlesexcounty will have an opportunityto see and hear David Baird, JTA,Republican candidate for govern-or, on next, Wednesday, Jkly 29when the Camden man will comthere to discuss personally with thevoters or Middlesex' tu'e issues, ofthe stat campaign.

Tax reduction—-particularly theunprecedented retlrn to the tax-payers by the state government ofa portion of money already paidfby them for taxes, a refund whichbrought about Senator Baird—

Barron Team to Use SpeedwayInfield (or Fall Football Matches

Athletic Committee of Education Board Gets Consentof D. A. Brown to Use Infield of Half-Mile BoardRace Track.

An enclosed athletic field for the use of the Wood-bridge High School athletic" teams will become a reajitythis fall when the teams will use the infield of the Wood-bridge Speedway for football. Permission for the use ofthe speedway was granted this week by David Brown,the owenr of the property, it was announced Wednesdayby Mark D. McClain, chairman of the athletic committeeof the Board of Education.

10-Year-Old BoyInstantly Killed

on Amboy Ave*Child Runs Into Street,

Struck by Newark Man'sCar.

Joseph Donohue, ten years old,son of Mr1, and" JVTra. Joseph Dono-hue, of 258 Green street, waa in-stantly killed Sundayshortly after elevenhe waB struck by a car driven byFraftk JHeaejentino, twenty-flye

old, of 259 Belmpnt avenue,

when

p e u e ,Newark, on Amboy avenue, nearEdEdgar street.

Officer Heary Dunham in vest l-Michael Di Tomasso, Hard-

ing Avenue, Taken IntoCustody Charged With - , _ _ Olttiu__ „ -Altering Motor Numbers" *-u be^reflsed *?the nomlnee v 21^m&J "?"£. . n ^ l ^ !

gating the accident reported thatMeserintino was traveling north

this

y enue near Edgarstreet, when the boy ran in frontoj t h T hliis various addresses *u iui»jO'f t f t e c a r # T n e driver

county, as he believes that relief, a n d p i a c e d t h 6 b o y l n n U _tron^ the'economic troubles of j n o t knOwing where the nearestthe state is a necessity, '• -

v aiHie is a necesBity. , hosptial was located the boy wasSenator Baird wllljeriter Mid-| t'rarisferred to the car of fiicholftsesex county at K i tdlesex

up by Judge Vo-

11

11

.... -„ „ . . . . „ had the two men under, aervell-i inn was returned to him later lance for seve*ral weeks. Yester-"n tho receipt o t a letter from Way iafternoon at 4 o'clock; De-» •cui,,i -Douglas M. Hicks, in Active Captain James Walsh, De-1 1 h« recommended the res-' If ctlve Sergeant GeorRe • Keatingrecommended the res-

or the license. Novakt't 'ii on the police blotter, here<if dozen times for various of-

Jacob GrausamIs Stricken ByAcute Indigestion

• I ;M'O|J

an

W. Oraus^am, popularman representing the

rd, 1B recuperating fromor acute indigestion

from mass tn Bt." • Grausam's

geant George gMotorcycle Officer JosephContinued on Page 12

Social Club ExpectsCrowd on Outing

Everything Is in readiness forthe first annual "MoonlightCruise" given by the WoodbridgeSocial Club, which is to takeplace this evening. All arrange-ments have been completed bythe committee in charge and thetrip promises to be a most enjoy-able one. The boat chartered tomake the trip, the "Gallivant,"will leave Acker's Dock, Sewaren,at 7:30 o'clock, instead of theMunicipal Pier at 8:00 P. M., as

VI8IT OURON HIGHWAY 25

Adjalnliig Hiram's Fnrm

Choice Selection of Brergreent

- . „«.»« w»j|«iMtr ,ilIia-|t'rarisferred to the car of Sicholas. , n county at. Kingston -at |L a n g* a n o t M a l n 8 t r e e t w ^ 0 r u s h .

about 9 o clock .in thj morning of | e d t n e . , a d t 0 m R a h w a y M e m o r .July 29. The morninff will be i i a l H o 8 p l t a l , However, upon

reaching the hospital the boywas pronounced dead by the ex-amining physician,

Mesferentino, arraigned beforeRecorder B. W..Vogel, was releas-ed,in $1,500 bail to await the ac-tion of the grand jury on a tech-nical charge Ml nmnalaughter.

Car I its Tank,Exploding Gas

Starts Fire

July' 29. The morning will ,begiven over to, viBits to MonmouthJunction, D^ans, D/ayton, Cran-bury, Jamesburg, Prospect Plains,Helmetta, gpotawood, Old Bridgeand Madison Township.

I. He will go to New Brunswickfor lungh,-1 arrangements havingbeen made to serve luncheon. Contltuied os Ptige

at

9-Year-Old HikerFound Wanderingat G o 1 f Course

The police department acted asa host to a young lad Sunday nightwhen Jam Wll d

The firefighters were called outwhen James Wilson, aged 9, Of,an«>rtly after two o'clock Monday1343 May street, Philadelphia,waa brought "in" by CharlesParks of the Colonia Golf Club.Parks told the sergeant that hehad found the boy wanderingaround the, premises and when hestarted asking, questions learnedthat he had left his home In Phil-adelphia early that morning,hitch-hiking a ' ride on a truck.How or why he left his perch atColonia could not be learried, butit was evident that the youngsterhad his fill of truck hitching whenhe reached i.u&t point.

station, he wae none the*verse forwear and was turned over' to Msfather the next' day by SergeantBallnt.

Now Is the time to store yourfurs.. Gold storage protects themfrom moths, fire and theft,

rates.la][ra Ubridge Fur Shop,to:. Woodbridge.

Spe-

52)Tel.

afternoon wbjen one of tUe gastanks in front of the Claire 'Ga-rage on Rabway avenue, ignitedand went up in flames as a resultof being struck by a car driven byHenry Deppe of 19 iRyan street,Fords. The flames were, extin-guished very quickly with littledamage. The Deppe car travelingsouth on Rahway avenue, skiddedwhen the driver applied the brakesand careened into, the tank,knocking it over.

an«"

Preperatlon for the conversionof a section of the infield of thehalf-mile board speedway into anideal football field, will be under-taken by the board early nextmonth, Mr. McClain stated. Thewest end of the property will beplowed and sodded to provide afirm turf by the time the seasonopens.

The installation of temporarygrand stands will accommodatethe prowds which the athleticcommittee expects will be attract-ed to the field with the promiseof another championship teamyear. Prom the revenue which itis expected can be d ith p e d can be derived-jL^withthe enclosed field, the burden, ofsupporting athletics in the highschool will be reduced. Heretq-at all their home games, the teamhas obtained no gate . receifrom **h« « : tSjttts/vt _ ,_. ,... , , „ w»-tended> dtie to ?he absence of aHuitdble field. Alt but two orthme games will be played "athome" this year.

le of the speedway field dur-ing the autumn wiA continue, ac-cording to Mr. McClain, who ob-tained Mr. Brown's permission forthe use of the field, until such,time as the board can. reasonablyproceed with the acquisition of afield of, its. own.

"The need of a proper athleticfield has been imperative and agi-tation fdjr the Improvement has in-creased measureably. within thepast twr years," said Mt. McClain."The kindness of Mr. Brown- lnpermitting the uae of the fieldprovides a hippy sofution of theproblem for the time., When :times' are more favorable theBoard of Education will be in abetter position to proceed withthe purchase of an adequate ath-letic field.1; . •

Discussion of the Brown pro-posal was taken up by the boardafter its regular session Mondaynight. The\meeting was principal-ly concerned with routine mattersThe repklr committee was author-ized to proceed wit,h necessary re-pairs to the schools to* put theinin shape for the opening of thefall semester. Repairs to the roofof School No. 7 In Fords and thelaying of a new gymnasium fldiprIn the same building were author-

«* The Coutts Electrical Com-• " ^ A— ge*l

th* pallb«&r«rii and all who attendedthe funeral or who vent their expres-

AmbovBAK, g£Lt AND FAMIL

high school elej-' telephone

and;to re*t a cost of $900.

In the r««nt'

~ ^ — of St. Ajuaon-nMr. Hirner and Mr. Owner.

th* palllMu-era and all who attended

HARDIMAN'SPHARMACY

Bd L. Bardlman, formerly of

*

TWO ¥rU*j, J«Jy 24, 1931

The WOODBRIDGE LEADER i OLD FATHER HUBBARD

FBIPAY BT• • . TQE WOOpBRIDGE LEADER, Incorporated

At 1M Mats St.. Weodbridce. N J Esttrtd atBtfce Post Office fct' W«*ff*r}tfC*, > J , at Seccsd CIAJB Mail Sfattcr • » '

KOBERT T. WALSH. Bdttor asd M u i | t rLAWRENCE F QAM PI ON Aa«>cialc Editor

• • «

H*patLcatioe of e**n aad c4ff»rial Batter Is Uwrtcciamsi i; permitted prorM^d credit is gtttm t#Tfe* Woodbrtdg* Loader. Carrttpanttmer«*d*rs eiprwttfcf opi&iou on topics of

solkiied,' bet BO aMarmooi MUTi vfll t»i

Woodbrklfe, N. J^ 1*31

• A STTTCH IN TIMEThe anoonDeemefit made this week by Mark D.

McCIain. chairman of the athletic committee of the Boardof fiioeatioa, that Daxid A- Brown has consented lo theus* of his track property by the high school football teamin the fall, comes is the nick of time. It means tnat thetrowing burden of supporting athletics will be relievedby the fact tfut the high school team will have an enclosedfield on which to play and one from which they can deriverevenue from the crowds that attend.

An adequate athletic field is as much a need of themodern high school as is the structure Jn which classes areheld: increasing participation in athletics can be notedyearly in every American high school. Its growth willbe of value to the American youth being trained in our,schools as lojag as athletics are not permitted to supercede jthe f> nc rajfff HI i i< iiliiln

In Ampriea today we are turning to the physical as \well « th* mental education of ffee young. We are de-'v eloping, along slightly different lines, the gymnasia of \foreign countries, which have been considered an im-,portent adjunct to schooling for years. Woodbridge, aswell as every other high school in the country, needs suchan addition to the regular school program.

Mr. Brown's cooperation is a public spirited service,designed to aid the high school until such time as the.Board of Education is able to proceed with the acquisitionof an adequate field of its own. The"use of the Speedwayfield comes in the nick of time for it both provides a properfield for this year's team, which we hope will get a better"deal" from the Inter-Scholastic Association than lastyear's team, and saves the taxpayers the cost of a field inthese adverse times.

Navy Recruiting* Resumes Here

Lieutenant Commander F. E. M.'Whiting, U. S. Navy, in charge ofthe Navy recruiting activities InNorthern New Jersey, announcetthat approximately 1.200 recruit*per month will be required in theNary tbiib year. Recruiting, whichhas' been, ppa&ic*Uy at a stand*rtWl in the Northern Sew Jerseyartea, ib now in the increase, andcommencing on the'llrst of Aug-ustlthe full quota of twenty-fourmen from this district will betakes into the Navy. Anyone de-siring information f^rtaining toth« Naval Service can obiain sajjtat the Navy RecmiitiiiL' .Staiion inthe Post Office bu\ldir,^ atBrunswick,"

Card Party to Be Heldby Caifcofic Daugkt

Lois Dayer WedsM. A. Weiant in

Little Church

Okay

The Catholicl Daughters. CourtMercedes, No. 1769, will hold apublic card party next Mondaynight, July 27th, at the Colum-bian Club.- All the usual games \will be in play and. attractive;prize? will be awarded. j

Mrs. Alfred Coley, aeneral'chairman of .arrangemenis* willbe assisted byWhe following com- (

Tnttte*: Mrs. Michael Lankan, Mr*. TJohn Einborn,\Mr«. Arthur Ernst,;Mrs. Michael Conole. Mrs. AlbertThompson, Mrs. Harry Foley. Mrs.Albert ^auman, Mrs. EdwardEinhorn. Mrs. Frank Mayo. Mrs.fieort-e Finn. Mi?se« ^>';lliyar., Marsare: Ktily and

' \

WOODBRIDGE AUTORACESn

SPEEDWAYFeaturing the Return of FRED FRAME, Woodbridge'*

Greatest Winner.

REVISED ADMISSION SCHEDULE WITH EIGHTGRANDSTAND SECTIONS AT $1.00

USUAL SENSATIONAL SPRINT CARD!

SUNDAYAUGUST

The parents am? friends of MissLois Dayer, daughter of Mr. and ,Mrs. Arthur Dayer, and ,of MonroeAlden W#>iant. son of Mr* \ andMrs. William M. Wefant. both ofSewaren. were surprised to learn ]that the couple w^-e married early >Saturday night, July 18th.'at the"Little Church Around the Cor-ner" ,in New York City..,. The. eloper* traveled to« New1

York Saturday afternoon and wereverv quietly married that evening.notifying their parents after theevent. had taken place • Follow-ing the ceremony the voting couplera6tored to Ldke Sunape*. N*. H..

they will 'spend a twohoneymoon./ •

Frederick Neimeter, partner inKirnblf-v and Company, the brok-

-^ firm *hieh-Mr. Weint is af-^d with, acted as best manwits the onljl witness a: the

py, • ' i . . ,

marriage was planned by':-.*• yo'inc couple in a very secre-

!i:ar.n*-r.,everv deiai] v a ; tak-,* :• •-are o* WQek* in advance, in-fi

r>''-ir a.= leasing an apart mem inVf-r:h Am boy and purchaslnp fur-r^hinst! for it. The parents ofhot*, pa'rf-nrs first learning of ThemarriRL*? by telephone Sat^rdayniiht.

Mr Weiant is a graduate ofWVf'dhrids* hiph school and Rut-*t-T< Tniversity. He was a raem-h r of the Class of *J« in the lat-ter univ^rfiity.

Mr« Weiant Is also a graduateof Woodbridee high school Snfeattended We«thampton College, atRichmond, V

A little pirl was explaining tcher younger brother that it waswrong to work on Sunday.

"Well, policemen work on Sun-day?," said the boy. "Don't theygo to heaven "

"No." she replied: "they don'£need policemen up there."—Bos-ton Transcript. \

Edqt»e«te of

The President flit thlr.c-Bryan Untiedt could peek •a crack in a door and • ••Kin? of Siam and the r-?:party eat dinner. Which ^in the kindest spin'Hoover, but would proba"-•'bad mark from ,1-Snity P'banr Knickerbocker

vs/DODBRIDGfEARL ARNOLD, Manager

—IMHI1I.K KK XI l !;!•>.—< >N K HAY (IM.V

CONRAD NAGEL and LORETTA YOUNG

THE RIGHT OF WAY"

"THE PERFEa Ay BI"OMKDV and NEWS

f»l".\DAV *-MONDAY Two.BJ, Npeciai*-^lol, « -2T

JOHN BARRYMORE in "SVENGAUM

P k t Sine* "D»»oiUi

EDMUND LOWE and JEANETTE McDONALD"DONTBETON

ASD AV—SO

Alfonso isn't (he only man whorealiw*; that uneasy rests the h^dthat »f ara a rrown. There H alsothe man who hat just tome ffom!

dentist —American Lumber-

Conrad Na«el—^««u Pitts—SlimaBAD SISTER"

-KXTRAEXCLUSIVE OFFICIAL MOTION PICTURESof th* World's Heat rweijcfat

X.UAJkSkXX.tM.JOL..

Be«iATIOESpaid w

^ <.\<i china. r t u o w .ff-.rv.*-r ().rf-»t9. old (Minttnm

? .Id familv soM wiH*t y100 v**r* in antioue Itne. C M

771 Taylor avenue. WanunuanN J T*]epboo« Mt2 Manaaauan.

furmi-irraad-d oor-

MAX SCHMEUNGAKD-

YOUNG STRIBLJNGFl BMKffKD BOOM FO» KKNT527 I inden avexiut. Wondbrid*^ K.

T. CAM "' D*V««. Telephone WoodSOMC-M •;

Tak«n *« Uke KAn(O>itI« at I'lvYftaiM] SUHttont

SEE THE KNOCKOUT IN SLOW MOTION

.-Jp

The Woodbridge Leader, Friday, July 24, 1931 fHREK

[oover Urged to Call IndustrialConference to Retain Wage Scalelerican Federation of Labor President Declares Five-

Day Week Is Needed to AbwfbLabor Surplus

By WILLIAM UREBNlknenl<lent of American Federation of Imbor

(William Green was borti at Coshocton, O., March 3, 1S73. Heis president of the Ohio District Mine Workers' Union from 1906

1910 after serving as sub-district president of the United Mineprkers of America for four years. He was a member of the Ohioite two terms, and a delegate-at-large from Ohio to .the Democratic>nal convention In 1012. From 1913 to 1925 he was interna-ii Kecretary-treasurer of the United Mine Workers of America. In

he was chosen president of the American Federation of Labor.i author of the Ohio workmen's compensation Jaw.) ,[E ADI'TION of a five-day -i

TEXAS "RANGERESS"

five-dayand the calling, without de-

an industrial conference bylent Hoover, to maintain theit wage scale are urgently

have passed the point•try can affa- six days' work"ek to all the workers.mt conditions are inevitable

itlng an array of unemployed,an emergency as distressing

rar itself. jie economic development ofnation can be blamed as tbe

se of a condition of serioust\ unrest. The outbreaks oftens In the coal mining reg-are instances of this unrest.

It is not good for a republicn workers are clashing withpolice. We are now facing

Ird winter of unemployment.\r nation has never been put toit test before. The panic of

(9:t cannot be compared with thent one, which is far worse.• wore an agricultural nationWe are an industrial nationWhat shall we do about it?

think that reduction ofis what in needed. Well, tbe

Federation of Labor hasthat sort of economic

why the millions of work-men in America should take

lot her reduction in their earn->•? Have we not suffered

(ou^h? Shall we cut the wages<>se tew of u«* left who have

Justment has been made to meetthis new condition.

State Theatre OffersPatrons Exceptional

Screen EntertainmentManager Arnold of the

Theatre, Wood bridge, hasStateagain

booked a collection of screen suc-cesses for the coming week whichwill please the most fastidious ofmovie goers. For tomorrow, adouble feature program Is on tap.The usual Saturday matinee willbe given and all at the new sum-mer schedule of prices which re-cently went Into effect at this pop-ular playhouse.

Tomorrow's program will bringConrad Nagei and Loretta YoungIn "The Right of Way" a thrillingdrama of the North woods, anda baffling mystery drama that Iscrammed with haunts and thrills,,entitled "The Perfect Alibi." .

Sunday ami. Monday brings thedean of all motion picture actors,John Barry more, to the State. Hisvehicle this visit is "Svengail", aplcturlxation of that greatest ofall weird stories * "Trilby." In ad-dition to "Svengali" EdmundLowe and Jeonette McDonald willbe seen In "Don't Bet on Women."

Tuesday and Wednesday at noadvance In prices the management

T is subject is not

Company D, Texas Rangers,boasts a "rengereBS." She is KatieSmith, 17, daughter of VeteranRanger Bob Smith, stationed atFalfurrlas, Is a mascot of thecompany and can ride like a cow-puncher, rope a st,eer or calf andhandle a .4 5 with a nonchalancethat makes even rangers envious.

INSISToft the INSIDE EkCTS

For Your Protection MakeThese Comparisons BeforeTtou Buy Your Tires. . .

T TNDERNEATH the surface is where you get the coldU truth about tire value^. It'g the inside of the tire—the method of construction and tbc quality and quantityof materials — that determines its Stamina, Perform-ance, Safety, VALUE.

We have arranged to show yon cross sections ofFirestone and special brand mail order tires. You cancome here and make your own comparisons) uninfla-enced by any sales propaganda. '

We urge you to thoroughly check every vitalpoint — rubber volume, weight, width, thickneis,and plies under the tread. Then bny accordingly——ONFACTS AND FACTS ALONE. There can be no ques-tion or controversy when you get the FACTS yourself.

COMPAREConstruction and Quality

4-so-sm TOUB

Mow* Rubber Vol. .•Ism Weight . . .More Width . . .m m Thickness . .Mere Plies at TreadSasMiFrlasj. . . •

OUR TIRE

17/3 cu. in.l&.99lba.4.75 in..*47in.6 plies

-*A SpecialBrand MailOrd*rT1r*

SjSX cti . lit*l*.7)lbs.4-74 in.,$7S in.S plies

has a treat in store for its patrons.debatable ', In addition toConrad Nagel, Zasu

Jth the American Federation ofIbor. Our minds are not * even

to it. The greatest calamity

Pitts and Slim Sunvmerville in"Bad Sister" the official picturesof the world's heavyweight battle

itcould bffall the workers of between Max Schraeltng andcountry and the nation would i Young Stribling will be thrown

|thc reduction of wages. on the screen. These are the of-i»> iirmv of the unemployed < fiefal pictures as taken at the

1st milwork

y p y {

increase. We must re- > Cleveland, Ohio, Stadium ringside.now being done as soon

In order to do this the six-day:.I] the idle to ttonie share ofshould he cut to a five-day

and all of the Important punches,

•k

• k .

I would rather havetiK-n woHt ,vt> days

li.iv.- t;u.0.00.000 work sixiw a wi-vU find have 40(1000.0001* . Wf luivo pauHed the pplnt

n industr.v can offer Bix daysnrk per wf«'k'to all the work-

> \Vt- hiivH i>aKHt><i through anc! nial mvolution and tlu*< • ihini iliJt* worker of former

•totlnv acc<jriii)lish<'S muchHut, in rtiiitt* of this, no ati-

of the scrap will be seen as wellas the knockout In slow motion.This feature on the program willtake thirty, minutes for* screeningand nq boxing enthusiast should

lOQ.OGOj miss this opportunity to attenda week ,*he State and occupy a ringside

at no advance In prices.

"He content with your lotit may K<i up in price."You'll he perfectly con-

tented with u lot of ttvingByou'll huy here at Haprires.

IvVTHA HKAVVH'l tKISH TOWHI>*

4 for l.OfrVAN HIKHKN «X>LLiAKITK

I tegular 1.0ff; Our I'Hce

1.6S

ECONOMY STORE79 Main Street

ers Upset0v*r Who Owns

Potomac RiverWASHINGTON, July 10.~That

warning to darliny daughter thatahe might, go for a swim but couldnut go near the water has beenpulalleled in Maryland by legaladvice which is causing a greatt>lir among the anglers of Virginiaend West Virginia;

The attorney general of Mary-land recently dug up an old agree-ment revealing the state's bound-ary between*her two neighbors tobe the opposite shore of the Po-tomac River Instead of the ce'nterof the river, as it has been com-monly understood for years.

If this opinion holds, commentsa news bulletin of the American

Association at Washington,en ,ot' the Virginias may

I on tite. hank of the Poto-niiic all they please but can't cast

'a Mire into, the waiter without firstj'ayinK Maryland for a non-resi-dent angler's license.

1 Hy the same agreement, duck,humors this fall may build theirwill not be able to shoot over theblinds alon?,r Virginia shores but'

: water without an accounting with, Maryland's f;ame department.j Because of 'the controversyaroused by the, opinion. GameCommissioner Swepson EeaVle, ofMaryland, has invited-officials of

j the adiofning states to a confer-i ence early in July where a mu-| tually satisfactory _ arrangement| may be adopted. Anglers of theI District of Columbia hope to beI represented and to profit by' theIdeclston. Th^re being no fishingin the District, the residents mustnow byy the hlgh'er ndn-reeldentlicense for all their1! '< fishing,whether In Maryland or the Vir-ginias.

The Maryland attorney generalsreport if sustained may set otherstates having lake and streamboundaries to poring thrdtf&h 'oldfiles. Moat states have a mutualunderstanding that anglers ofeither state may fish from bankto bank. , , .

COMPARE PRICESaiamifocttircra do not take diancea with ap«eUI hwm.mi tin*.

Why •bottld yon take the rlik wh«n roo can u n moncr hr burins Hrmf • •«nalit]r Oldfidd typo and in addition gmt oar aervlc*.

We list below the leading replacement

MAKE OF CAR

Fordl

For*.

WhippeErtkin*

»t ]•t J

* 1«tb _ j

ElMXNTaihtiaravtttaOldamobll*

J1

TIRESIZE

4.40-214.50-204.50-21

4.75-19

4.75-20

5.00-19

5.00-205.25-18

OarCart

rrtn.Eaoa

7.107-90

BrandMall Or-darTira

$4.985.605.69

6.65

6.75

6.98

7.107.90

MAKE OF CAR

Bnlck-

GarsatrIfaraioaOakland

Stn4«b«ker_Chrr«l«r _—ViHna:rtankUa-Hqdaon^.—

LaSalle 1Packard fPlerce-A.Stnti \CadUIac 1Uneohi /

TIRESIZE

5.25-21

S^O-l9

5.50-19

6.00-181*4»

6.00-1^

6.00-20 «.*O

6.50-207.00-30

Cwarn—.Sack

—.97

19.x*

"**

Mall Or-d«rTlr»

•8.57

8.75

8.90

11.20

11.40

11.5011.6513.10.15.35

Uff Guarantee"Every lire manufactured by•tone b«ara the namo ^FIRESTCWE" and bears Fin»tone*limited fnarantle and ours. You are doubly protected.'

* A "Special Brand" Tire is made by a manufacturer for distrib-utor* such as mail order bouses, oil companies and others, un-der a name that does not identify the tire manufactorer to thepublic^nsually ^because he iugids his nfi*«t U M " lirei u d f rhis qw| name. Firestone pats bis name on Wfry tire h4 make*.'

All MC ask is thist Come in tp our Service Stores andfor yoarself sections eat tmotm vjtri«»s itlrea

T Compare Quality—Construction—and Price!

The motion picture industry IsvfAth «vna«nK toe indut«rt«r of

the - United St*tes. ^ ' S ""'"

» The Indian population of theUnited States In 1930 was 340,-541.

It costs * puMlc institutions$37.12 a year to sohool -s

Municipal Service Station, Inc,HUGH TOMPKINS, Manager

Corner Railway Avenue and Main StreetPHONE WOODBRIDGE 8-1280

RBSTB WITH INDIVIDUAL

During 1930, according t,o. theNational Safety Council, America'saccidental death toll reached atotal of-99,000 lives—tbe highestannual figure on record.

The mo top vehicle toll—3&,Q00Hves—was highest, plose]y follow-e4 by 30+000 d#*Ui» l a homea. Itir sahd i&#t thr«e billion doHarsis a modest estimate of the directcoat s j accidents for the year

The United States bas the 1est1 accident toll of any countrythe world-^prlnct»ally-d«a !°automobiles. ^tJarelessness andignorance are genuine menaces to

nation.Only in thd case of sqhooj chil->

dren haa any definite accident re-duction been made. Safety educa-tion in schools has not only pre-vent current accidents, but It in-stills a safety message that Is car-ried through life. During a periodwhen accidental deaths to personsof all ages increased 2$ •per cent/deaths amonk ohll(JTS9 UJttder 16. .drdppwl J 3 fte/ c**t x

Bv>ry person hj^the power toeat acoldents-^ud unless hei that power, noihtng in the

•rid can stop the toU from ris-ing.

Icebergs

r«*;-*^.r;*.tfi

free*

* scafct OK th*

THIa?TI-O3CEIKK *I*. BSBW SB*

4

1*gt feet**** MAS: O K T . ?iwu*s strata* *- *

uiin ar CirVriaail yJf *Sithe Eajterxy

t < ^ right*;, la aeywi

BERXABTHOMAS PL HAOERTT Stifctitor

TO HETTBT AAJfOt/TLot,, By. nrtae <•* as sirtrr cf the Ccwt, by

•yx. t B JCorth torn l M : «M ta* But

j tn anywise

?t* a Jtrasyt

JUOniBacxAMD LOAXOnuc, N.KABL

a record. If any.facts aa an accent*

Together with all an*COAL BIDS WAJTTED

ids will bCommitteeJ*ew Jersey.

A MoCLOSKKT

traet or parcel ofparttcit-and b»-

In the aootb-ne. distant

CHAXCERT O r NEW JERSEY—Between THE PEOPLESHB PEOPIJES BUXkDXHG

LQAK ABSOCIATIOjr OFMFBfifH AMBOT. a

ptainant.

O. rpqntlaa. Com-

BX3KABETH KOSTU.n f t J

KOSTU.f i tor aaJe

dated June S.

By virtue of the above stated writ toex-'

ta ta»

) feet from Its'tntersee-' of

«_ „ feet thence-

and parallel with Wild- me directed and delivered. Zthfrty~*et«n and one-half;• pose Xo sale at public readue on

tfaeaee <« northerly and WEDKESPAY. AUGUST " FIFTH,with the first described coarse.! NLVETEBN HUNDRED AXD

fifty CISTO feet to s point . THZRTT-ONBy Ito* of WTldwood an* At 1 o'clock Standard Time (2 o'clock

«_ *• *&m2Zl&!?*Jhm*ite O^yUght Baring; Ttme> in the after-line of Wltdwood avenue noon of said day at the Sheriff's Of-

t»the City**!**•All the toiXowtnb tract or parcel of

wood a**-: land and premises hereinafter particu-— portion . laxity described, situate, lying and be-

-*- by Ing ia Che Township of Woodbrldge.-*- . - - - ,x j^yi gtate

asrwIsB

>psterfy, In tbe County of Mlddl, ! of New Jersey. -•

mately j BEING known add designated as

**&*!?*?**& J**-:1** Street, as laid out and shownentitled. "Map of

Building Lot* situ-Property

thereunto belonging or qn « certain m wGoodrich Park, 383ated at Fords, New Jersey,of the tfetucfaen Bealty Ament Company." Made by MasonSmith, dvfl Engineers, Perth. AmIf. J., June » . 191Z and olad tn

SALEte OF NEW JERSEY—

te T B S WEST RND BUILD-AND LOAK ASSOCIATION <t«*«- H- J., Complainant, and

CLASSIFIED8KBTICB8

.. «tWt Fa for sal* at

^ dated JMM SI.the above statedI and deUtered. Iat^mblb; wndue

_ T. AOOCST TW—grBX M HUWPBEP

TktHzF X -ONEStandard Time <? V

of Kew BrtniBwclk. N. J.ths foUowiag tract or parcel oil

and premises b|retnaft«r partial i

have any fruit trees which doproduce as you are- entitled to. whV

, not hate, them properly primed and'? Drop us a postal for mfor-aboot oar "Spraying Service."

J. E. JauBv Nurs-

'• Can and see out JMe?selectlon of Ferns.The Clover Leaf Fern Shop. S6 St.George Avc. Woodbrldge.

BDOXS FOB

Ins io the T"" "St

of WcwJbridgettoAlesex'and itatelof

sn *nae~ Telephone 07S3.

from thfe Intersection of the, notllwrly iU M oFnume Street with the wMerly!line of Wilson Avemier thence running jwefeterlr along n u n s Street sixty ffast; thence running northerly aloUgthe westerly boundary line of Lot 1 tnMap hereinafter mentioned one hundredfeet: thence easterhj parallel withFlume Street sixty feet to the easterlyboundary line of .Lot t on Map herein-

"" ' mentioned; thanes southerlysaid easterly boundary line of

*o. S. one hundred feet to the

FOB I

rty of tbe Radio associates, i

RUNNINO ROSE

FOR SALE

VBRT REA8OKABLS

. MX& BATJKBU MertUne A«. ,

- ATBOTL

KB and assessments tf y;oft tbe Zonlnr Ordlnanot;

. appealing of record. « sny,ueikjaetf as an accurate sonvy

' amounftna; to approxlmatBty

and stngalar,ereditameats and

belomrtnx: or

NEW JERSET-^i. BUILD-TIOH ofant. and•, st 3*.

WAHTBD TO BtT

WANTBt>influent Breeds,

fun descrtpuon,

HO. % ppX

ac». bread, color

VQR

wsi>Kte»LMt.T. YSSBTiArE?'DAT OFJvUT, KEfETE;

DBZD AKt> THTETTAt one o'clock Standard

Daylight SavingSealed Ud» will be reoetred by th*ittt* af the Tevssbip' eftermne of ssM day3T. J_ at t:t» P. I t . tOSta* In the City of_ . . . _^ at t t » P. K. OCfta* In

Daylight Savins Time, at tbe Memorial {X. J.Hunicipu BrtMuns. Monday. Jiiiy £7tii. j Ail thaiUS1 f l t b" d t t d t fa!pr«ise

directedexpoae Uf sale <

US1, for coal • to beMunicipal

yred at tfat

tract or part*:b t f t

at one o'clock' l k d&iboclock dayttght aaTtag time) In the;

* 2 ? ™ ? •<• • » " d e j ^ l the SnertfTs tOffice ta tb« Qty at New PuwswhA.:

i *F •*? ^oftoyteg tract or, parcel of'land and pjnemtses hereinafter partial-

f |Mdni9cv peretrtafterscribed. Bltaafie. tytnc

wiu u e neaang season «c u n - i s n u n - j T o m U p of Woodbridg*^ . . * * - Quired as follows: tjr of Middlesex and !DAT OF; ICO NET TON& MO££ OB LCSS. j Jersey.

.-d_ fBUCKWHEAT COAL. HARD1, WHITE: .BECIXWISG at th* COTtlaae (twot.jeo. I ASH. t the tct^raectioB of

WHJ4AM P.-CAMPBELL.Chairman of- BnUdtag: Committee.

Bight reserred to reject acr or all. line of Lord street and W'•- "" |«a*r from (hoKe runc:--

jaaid suuMiwestgrly lin* ' :»northwYstertr one hsndr<

7-n-3ft-2t j fix fret and on* htmdr-1>: thence nmsici

at i M t n t hi thenorth-huid of Stephen Sabo

KHKHIFyg SALE

on the southerly sfde of CoWy street, ti- raivmr A F V K V IMlA nniirt l u t e * #WA fc^mT.-il #«+- . '. -V L i U a C I K T OF SBW Jt •o

said pointBetween HABBt L. £A!

erly of Fulton"street:T tbenoe fl) "K

i Thorp avenoe toof To* Xo. 1C te Block :

i Map hereinafter merr.:soatbeaatcrrjr along th*

!of said lot Na. 1C *•**feet and two h

to tlw 4*HJQHK: PETER

ard ^'unkiMwn_he^a, "and

of K&ry D. Valentine: t&ence r2>Boutherlr at right sari** with ColeyBtre*L along easterly line of Mary D.Valentine !an«Y

dhundred and' tenOand seten-tenUu (11O.T> feet to the

Ttortberly line of lands of Arthur E.Berry: thence O> easterly^IgBg* saidBarry's line eighty f»> feet, to landsat Stephen Sabo: thenre M) nortberlv•ton<r raid Stephen Sabos tend onehundred fifteen and thirteen one-hun-dredtns (115.13) feet to the, point or

By Ttrtae at UM above stated writ tome directed and dettvered, X will ex-pose to sale at public Tendae on

I I I I I I I > I I I I 1 i l I I E i l I H i ; I ' M I ) I I l i t

V

Onct, long- ago,and HOW!

THERE was a time whenprinting was simply print-

l*g. Except for the few whoreally kjQ«wi something; .aboattypes and laka and papan, peo-ple were not real choosy . . . .

In recent years tfilt h u all

in the street and tbe Im&y of•the hou»fe are both allT» to thedifference, between the goodand the not-so-CDOd, n print-log as In ererrMiliif alse, andthey are apt to act. accordingly. . . . Good Printing eoati nomore than the jidt-ao-gooj kindwhen you eenalder tbe risk ofjour prospect's untarorable re-action to poor work.

*fojvvr.KixwrEBs

DBJED AND THIRTT-ONEL^*^ Standard Time (two

i T i ) i h

line of Walong the

h ibur

DeyUght Saving Time) in theafternoon of said day at the Sheriff'sOffice In the City of Nev Brunswick.N. J.

All the following tract or parcel atland and premises hereinafter particu-larly described, situate, lying and be-,ing \a the Township of Woodbrldge, > 7-}-?

to the point and plat?B e W l?tj No* 12-:? :

Block Ko. 96 on a M*rof lots situate In ':.*Woodbridg*. X. J.. pr r-4'"Xiegler. Eeq^ and k&^-on the Hilltops, surveys-:by^J. M, Trovfcrldg?

D*ci<ae amonnttng t .--

To«Mher with all *nlrights.' privileges, here!appurtenances, therein*tn *- - •

BERNARD M

WILLLUt V. T TSoli.:

Dorsey MotorsI N C O R P O R A T E D

ACTROIUZED

•UpleftFayetteSt,.! «•»«• AmH-iy

Wtojlbridfe UadcrBoftM of Good Prtntinf"

itINFLUENZA

SPREADINGChecic Colds at once witlr

666.Take it as a

666 3*l»e for

WHAf A DIFFERENCEOne of the wonderful new, "Qualityranges will make in your kitchen ..:your cooking, and'you can buy it onpayments, too.

--. It wouJd be difficult to mention everyt iyou want to know about these sp'lo:paa ranfes. Toil must see them yt

# »elf, examine them, ask questions, ;compare them with other Gas rang-costing many dollars more.

COME to WR SHOWROOM•Xand .inspect these ranges at your leisu]It's a pleasure to show such fine equment, an.«V when you are ready to buy;have a budget plan, which makes it •>

any model. _,..

Pay Only 10* Down-Balance Ooer One Yt

The Perth Amboy Gas Light Co,221 SMITH STREET—PEJITH AMBOY, N. J.

8510 Forth Amboy

Bank SystemCan Be Used

In Reducing

The Woodbridge Leader, Friday, July. 24, 1931 rrva

ALL OF

Hy IAXJAX < I NDK.MNC;, M, D."Tlie »iottor said for me to eat

spinach to reduce and I don't likespinach."

Some Biich similar wait goes up."Well, you can eat anything, you

like and atill

Should (JfeUdren TafceDo Parents 'Protect" Them?How About "HUisies"?

Colorful Romance Woven AboutStory of Giant Tomatoes

Seeds Which Beautiful French Girl Gave to American

l>r, C'lcrnlunliig

A good sys-tem for doing It1H the checkingaccount sya-f(>in. Jtist likea checking ac-count in thehank. Y o uhave, u balanceand you check:i«ninst it.

You can have1.000 calories aday. That layour balance. Itin distributedan follows: 120grains of carbo-

untu-, t,o yiuius 01 protein and^raiiKs 01 lat. t i ius add sup toitij moi'u man i.,vuu cuioiH:iim (iiiK-1't.-nct! is negligible.j

You can draw out tiua balanceany w.i )uu tiKu. yugyestediuiiuunt: Lluy brains ot ly peroL-ut iruiti* (thus means Xi) percent <H carl>ouyuratej, 6 grama ofbi> per feui butter (.86 per centJ.»t>, uiy grains of bread, 400

milk, AQO gratis of 3 per

By, MAKHUALL MAtSUNDo we make a mistake wften we

guard our children too closely,when we watch* them every minuteIn fear that "something will hap-pen to them"

Do we? sometimes 1 think wedo.

Down In he South Sea IslandsMargeret Mead studied the waysavage mothers and fathers traintheir children to be at home in thewater that surrounded their vil-lage in a lagoon half a mile fromshore—and she saw them "traintheir small children to meet lightheartediy and efficiently the con-tinual challenge of their precar-ious water existence."

Light heartedly and efficiently.How many parents in this worldof ours teach their children toface life that way?

But down there Dr. Mead foundthat parents really take theirchildrn SERIOUSLY. And theythemselves do the teaching. Theydo not force their children to walkor climb or swim before they wishto do those things. But once achild learns something he is notallowed to whimper and yowl andrefuse to do it again. Once he hasshown he can perform a certain

he may take no backward

Doughboy Now Produce Fruit on VinesThirty Feet High

i fill, vugutuuluu, 100 of 1Uper ci'iu vegetables, lotl grama of-!• l'ir rc-nL vegetables, lUO, grams"i j.U IHM- ceni meat or flab. (20ji<T cfiit p ru i f in ) . 70 grams cot-liinc cheese, 1 fe'iaiu of

.Silicaleu diutrlbutlou:liiuaKta.st—1Ul> grams 10 pur

i rni truit, 100 grams 10 per cent.•••leal {2 heaping tablespoons), 5

tanih ot butter, 100 grains ofmilk, 0lat'It coffee (no value"),

hunch —1:uu • grama 2 per centluo grama 20 per cent1U0 grams 10 per

'•fiit ft-uit, l grtyu trcs 1^6milk. 00 ^idins cottage cheese.

Diunt>r—100 grams i) per centi-^A-Lablts, 100 grams 19 percente^.-tables, 100 grama 10 per centi uiiK, XOu yruius 20 per cent meat

lisit, -tio grutnti milk, 20 gratus

SomeTime

ui tin* allowances:

step. The baby is praised when ittakes Its first step; if it falls downiiml screams no attention Is paidto it. I fan older child Is Inept it ispunished.-And children who makemistakes are not petted and cud-dled tmd kissed. . , . Nor do theylive In an atmosphere of don'tsand warnings. They learn to de-pend on themselves.

So little children swim andmanage their conoes and do allin An net1'of things that would bedaring and dangerous iM-hty Jiaunot been properly trained— byjiarauU who know ttwrt-Hfe-ftr-the

Mll»m was stationed' tn France asa member of the American,forces.

During a furlough In Paris hehad the privilege of helping abeautiful young French girl, over .a muddy street. 'la exchange forhis courtesy, Ml lam wae presented -with three Bnfall seeds which the •'girl explained would, if planted,grow into large freart-shaped,. to-matoes.

Milam, at the time, wan not soimpressed with her suggestion. He

[pocketed the seeds, however, andI when the Armistice was signed,

I I brought the package back to Ok-j lahoma with him. For several<years the seeds lay around the

hoiiso until three years, ago, whenhe planted them as a novelty, lit-tle suspecting that they wouldeven grow then, ,

Weighted DownTo his amazement, the seeds

sprouted into large, healthy vineswhich in turn became weighteddown with large clusters vastlydifferent from any.he had everseen. The tomatoes resembled &heart and were fully as largeagain as the average grown in thispart of the country."

The fruit created so much in-terest that Milam found himselfswamped with orders almost over.

| night. Last year he sold morethan 1,000 plants at 50 cents each,

j hosides hundreds of seeds, Whichhe marketed at 15 cents apiece.

"But the depression has hit me,too," Milam remarks. "This yearI am getting only about half theprice for the vines I dide two yearsago."

Last year Milam received •in-quiries concerning1 his tomatoesfrom fourteen states and-inqulrieaare still coming after three years.

water Is dangerous to thone whodo not know how jt6 meet It.

I can hear American pareptssaying—I can almost.hear myselfthinking— "Yea, I've read that

G. A. Milam, champion city farmer, above, and with, his 30-foottomato vines, below.

By Central VvnnsOkla., July 10.-,-'pounds each!

weighing as much as seven

Tomato vines nearly aw high aa Must Gllmb

I'er CeiUstring

Vegetable's—waxiie;tns, beet yreena, .cauliflower,

rucutiiheis, egg plant, mushrooms,. aiietUraia, ,water cress, ripeolives, tomatoes, cabbage, celery,endive, leeks, lettuce, marrow,fickle-, radishes, sorrel spinach,

book by Margaret Mead on 'Grow-{Jack's beanstalk are bein« grown "Tomatoes to reach their peakbig Up In New Guinea' and it's here this summer by*C. A. Milam, of maturity must be supplied withfine, but the South Seas aren't the! Muskogee'H champion city farmer, ladders on which to climb," MilamUnited States. Life is more dan-1 who is gaining a national reputa-,'says, "There is nothing sq, re-j

tton through the harvest of his maskable about tomato vines'beef heart" tomatoes. His plants growing 20 to 30 feet tall If you

Kerous here than there and chlld-•n-n must* be watched. We ain'thave our youngsters killed. Youcan't get a new Htfcle boy as* easilyas you get a new dish from, thestore, to .replace a/ broken -one.Children come with longing and

Ten iVr Cent Vegetables—I'timpkin, beets, carrots, okra,m<t ii olives, onions, parsnips,Miimsh, turnips.

Twenty I'er Cent Vegetables—.< .: Pot Cent Protein)—Bakedi-t-iuisi, '- ret-ii corn, green peas,11 nlit beans, inacarou'l, potatoes,f ir . ' . \ ' . .

t

pain and theywe cannot risk

are- precious andthem carelessly.

It's all very well in theory, buttaking chances with children does-n't work out ao well In practice."

That's true. And yet—More children than the world

knows carrys a secret resentmentalt life'long against parents whogaurde(]| them to closely and said:•\Don't " too many times andwouldn't a"llow them to have a

i free life and never let

1 ' ' •

the stal-of tfiem

Twenty I'er Cent Meat (Leahriiuns)- -Broiled* beef, roast•r, steak, tongue, chicken, duck, j . t . JndepMdenl p a r t

SaV S e ^ a l ^ ' > d ^ ^ ^ *•«-llttfejuulTen I'er Ocnt I'Yuifcs (fidlblfrit » -blackberries, cranberries,

deVelop when,

;u 'rants. {ooaeberries,' , lemon j

stead of^brave human beings,that tru.e, too?

often reach 'a height o/ 3-Dor more.

feet', furnish them—wtttr" theequipment.

proper

Por the past several weeks Mil- MHam's success, though, liesam has been busy adding ten more largely in a particular species offeet to h|s 20-foot iron poles that tomato around which is woven aserve as ladders on which 4he story of. colorful romance that rlj

vines climb. Iiast year some of vals a dime novel. Thirteen yearsthe vines reached a height of IS ago, In the fall of 1918. when thefeet and produced clusters of to- World war was at its peak, young

CHICAGO TEACHERS DEMAND PAY

TRAlilLCHICAGO, July\ 2'4.'— Louj

cantalouiie, peaches, plne-'Ci'le, strawberriies, watermelon,

»!aime,s. grapefruit. ; l .Twenty Per Cent Fish—Bass, I * v ^ . w i i t _„._ _ .

t>!ue!irfli, flounder, haddock, hali-. Moore, winner * of thW July 4 Al-• ii, pH'rh, shad roe, smelts, trout t o o n a speedway race,/ia recuperat-jweakiish, whiteflsh, in& ftom ftn operation for appen-;

"Ten I'er Cent Cereals—Oat- , d j c m s here. Moore Vas .driving j<;il, farina. • to Chicago from Indlauiapolls ii)nu hundred grams of 3 per ; yf^^ stricken. It is not known if

fern vegetables is about 3 heaping h e c a n ^nlve any more this sea-f-luhiespoonfl. - i-- taon or whp will secure the mount

one hundred grams of 10 per h e d r o v e at Altoona, the Boyle••"•tit vegetables is from 1 Ito 3 valve Special, a Miller-motored'-'•aphiK tablespoons,- depending ( c a r o w n e d by Mike Boyle of this

compactness. ' ' 'city. • •Uundred grams of 20 per

in vegetables Is about 2 heap-' - tablespoons. ^

hundred grams of 20 permeat or fish is about an ave-helping or Bllce.

hundred grams of 10 perfruits is 3 or I Uenyiog table-

Nditor's Iote—Six PftBUBbltts by!>••• Clendehing can' pow be ob-

h.lined by sending 10 cents In coin,' | nf each, and a self-addressed,1 stamped envelope, to Dr, Logan'•it'tidennlng, in care of this, paper,<>i Central Press Association, 1<35Ka»t Twelfth street, Cleveland, O.'l'iiu pamphlets are: "Indigestion:i'ui Constipation," "Qeduelng and«iaining," "Infant Fading," J<In-Mtractions for the Tr««ta(«at ot

"PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 2.4.1—Fred Frame, second place win-ner at the Indianapolis Speedway jauto races and,fourth p'lace man jat Altoona, is overhauling hisDuesenberg here with his mechan-ic, "Shorty" Barnes, He will race

tha Strrlagtoo F*ir .at Hrlngton, Del., on August 1. Frame,,who I* only 100 points behindLouie Schneider In the nationalchampionship rating, hopes Idgain the-f931 title through a goodshowing at the next Altoona raceand the New Ydrk State fair raoesat Sytaouse.

Cigar Banned asUnromantic by

Movie MogulsMale stars if a large motion

picture company must smoke no-more cigars becaifse, rT|TeIr"~em-ployers say, cigars are not romrin-*tic. Without questioning the au-thority of Hollywood (where thekisses are measured by the frontfoot of celluloid) on romance, it '• 'may be mildly objected that thisis a rather sad judgment on thelove affairs of our recent ances-tors. - Men have been smoking farnearly 300 years, and for nearlya third of that time the cigar hasbeen the gentleman's smoke. Wereall of our mothers, grandmothersand great-grandmothers draggedprotesting to the altar by unro-mantic, clga*r-smoking bruietr?

Middle-&ged'and even youngmen who "have- been drafted tofront parlors to smoke the moths •out of lace curtain's and carpets,know thijt the rich fragrance of agood cigar cannot be oompleteiydisagreeable to women. RichardDix and Rod.La Rocque, b'pth ofwhom have # been photographedsmoking cigars, have attained acertain romantic luster for the'eyes of women movie-goers in 'spite of, or perhaps partly because •>of i,heir Bmoking preference.

The cigarette te no longer thepeculiar property of the male. Inhijrh-class tobacco sliopa In. New-York pipes which will hold? aboutenough tobacco to kill a moth, .with £old and platinum decora- 'lions and stlddings'of semi-prec-ious stones are "sold to women—tlie pipe is no longer a purely raas-uline appurtenance. /

Yet even In these days of de-pression, six billion cigars are soldiu the United States every year-*-to men only. The cigar is still adistinctive badge of maseuHntty.

FARMER IMPROVELANGHORNE, £a.f July 24.— j

Gordon Codoji, Frank Farmer andJohn Morretti, injured in • theJune 20 auto races here, ane allreported as recovered. Farmerand Condon attended the July 4aut races at Altoona and Morettiis at his home at PJeaBantvllle, N.J., near Atlantic City.

Wlth this banner, borne by Miss Dorothy Keahler, at their head,Chicago teachers marched on a meeting held by Governor Louis I.Emnjerson of Illinois in Chicago and succeeded In getting three of

Diabetes," "Feminine Hygteoe", their representatives admitted to a conference with the executive.and "The Care of the JUtr «n4 They hav« been demanding their back pay and refusing* to t*k»>M#Skin." '• ! lUlMtltuto for aotuM

Hat^Off to a Martyr l-lA' rijan^Went to His dotsfor and.

After-a careful examination, therequested, treatment for his «nkle.doctor inquired:

"HAw long ter» you'heen go-.ing about like thisT" ,

•'Tiro weeks.""Why, matt your ankle Is

broken! How. you managed toget around i*\ a m»TTel. Whydidn't you *om* to me at first,"

"Well, dootois erery time I saysomething is • rone with

i&ifa. - * - . •• < : ' " • : ' ; • > -

stx The Woodbridg* L M I W , fVi4*>y, July 24, 1931

H A l W ^ SPEED BOATING H D TO TRY FOR WIN PERSONALITIES CHURCH OPENS Us

v

IMcfc Loynes at wheel of the Californian. C. C Peek, hisin shown at left. Below, tike Californian speendinf along.

...— fUchard the Lojne-hearted Is girding for new conquests. TEal\ far: Pick Lqynes; intenaationally^ famous speedboat pilot.

Frederick Hofris Fetker may bethe able new director of the bu-reau of foreign and domestic com-mere* of the department of com-merce, but to ht* four sons andthree daughters, he's Just "Dad."

He has "been a protege of Presi-dent Hoover's ever since 1921,when he -wax given leave of ab-sence from hie publishing dutiesto become an assistant to the tbensecretary of commerce.

l ike many other departmentalbeads, be once was a "newspaperman himself." Has been associatedwith several technical journals.

Born in. Northampton, Mass.;June 14, 1881.

, .Got bis B. S. in electrical engf-neeTintT at the Worcester Poiytech-nicaVInstitute in 1904.

Has been vice president of apublishing house which puts out1« t-echnJcal a#4 iRdnstrtal iour-nals since 1930.

With TWO Detroitthe night in the Cosmic Temp].nieht and breakfast i* served i».Murphy's protest when city fur

HEADS ZIONISTS

htt «lgntn~ann*uanjivaiion of eatenT waters next month as the onlyPaclftc coast hope in the Gold Cup, the National Sweepstake* and theBpeaiftent's Cup regatta. The 30-year-old racing king will ablp bisi»0Or^-hrBakln« "C25f 8pee4boa< CaiUornian, more thaa"7,WV ilfllea&im «aaame» to race approximately 210 miles in the shree adooT

NEI'

Dr. Nahum Sokaiow, who .-,.ceeds I>r. Chaim Weiimann,' \ .•president of the world Zior:organization, is an outstandn

.Jewish literary, and political r-•ure. He wasVhoaeu at the wor

' • ' . " • " • ' • • ' . • ; • ^ V A ' " : / ^ ' ' * 1 / ^

convention, Basle, Switzerland.

SHUNS

FlANCfElwAITS FOR.HIM

Christine Hall, of Detroit, fiiance* of George Endres, one of lhe-M*a» flyer*, to enthualajtie ovw the •ueceaaful flight of the

for Hungary, a«4 ea|f«rly awaits his return. WKftWflkttae)Is admiriag Endr«' portrait, wbi«h he gav« her

c>?iri .g text i le "orkew mRhode Uland may los* th*ir lead-er, Anna Burlak, above, "redflame" of the strikers, who facesdeportation proceeding after be-ing; arrested * while miking aspeech at Central Falls, R. I. Un-less Mill Burlak can furaiah fur-ther proof of her U i » hwill «« deported. After h«r

. * • • • ' • . . : . * .

ETROirS HOMELESS; Th« Woodbridge Leader, Friday, J p l y 24, 1931

POPULAR ARTISTSsi: YEN

-n hav> Bought shelter formt-n ar«- t^rmitt^d to remain all

th. i dpt-f- ovf-r Mayor Frank

Lillian Ro«edaie, top, and VivianHolt

Lillian Rosedale and VivianBolt have been associated inmany musical programs ' both onthe stage and as recording ariis&ii -Tney have been featured togetherin several musical productions,vaudeville and on the concertfctage. MiaB Rosedale is- a mezzosoprano and Miss Holt a lyric so-prano.

HEADS CONTACT CLUBS

PLAY ROLE

»This is the age of organisation,

everybody's dot**; it.So the women wno .serve the

public in chambers of eommerc*and motor club bureaus organised-

at Hot Springs, Ark., andcalled tbematlve* the Co-operative

etobt.

OF MAJOR ANDRE STILL STANDING

1 Photo by the..pathfinder of the Motor Clut> of New Jersey)The famous Andrf prison '..M Tappfin built in 17 5F>. allowed to

rif-ratf. ^nd r*stor^d ;n is'f'7. Tn thi? huildin^. in itn oriptnalcondition, is the little room n which Major John Andre was keptprisoner after his capture and until he was hung. It is a long roomwith, one window and two door? at each of which was posted, historyBays, an American sentry. In this room is a little round table onwhich General Washington signed Major Andre's death warrant. Inthe adjoining room is the fireplace beside which General Washingtonand Major Andre stood when the warrant which spelled death forthe English spy was read. Here, too, General Washington, deeplymoved, paid a tribute on this auspicious occasion to the man he wassentencing to death. This building was long used as a tavern butis now occupied and used as a sod shop. An interesting collectionof antiques, firearms and Revolutionary relics has been accumulatedand Is on display in this building.

U. S. S. AKRON NEARLY COMPLETED

This :.- i In-ii

on August »», at Akron Ohio, at t-laborate ceremonies. •S a m - i:;ant ,UriLi!,i,-. ul, i t-!, .\]r-. H . - r b ^ n H o o v e r L« t o ' c h r i s t e n

WANTS A NICE BOAT CHEAP?

- . — > — o ~ ——»• "lEwiu^mp in vour honin*„ craft probably could be had almost for Hi*, t '* 'speaking. She is the Leviathan, once ihe lai^eSt sthe United Statee acquired from Germany. w l , .eu w e entered the » « 'Uncle Sam found her a white elephant, the United Statw U B L 2Lquired her, got into financial difficulties and hasi tried to ^ "

EIGflT The Woodbridfe Leader, Friday, July 24, 1931

Gladys GladEipUins Danger

of SunburnBy OUDYH ULAD^ !

"America's Moat FamouH Beauty""DEAR MISS GLAD: You men- ;

Ubned in a recent column that itJs very dangerous for a womanto expose herself to the sun for

'- so long a timethat her skiu

MMMBII^H^^MIMM becomes badlyburned. Now ias far a. I can i

EVEN WHEN SAT UPON LITTLE RIBBON CHAPEAU REMAIN NONCHALANT! H o u s e h o l d H i n t s

I he only ;tiling thb.t hap-pen* iu s-uch a<.ii~»- i« thai the •- k i ii tuiMt-rrand pf^ls. and ;

for a while. But11, ii l'r- on 1 v tem-

.porary. Why isit son danger-ous? INQUIS-ITIVE."

The dangerf in over-evpos-' Gladys Glad— jtosure ..of, the

_. . ' body to the£un'g rays .lies in the' fact thatthese powerful rays • may p**ne.trate the layers of the skin.afidseriously injure the under strata.The skin will then become thickand dry, and the circulation of theblood through the skin's tissutawill be dangerously reduced. Chilisand fever can follow a too greatexposure/ to the sun's rays, sun-burn poisoning can develop, andthere are cases on medical recordwhere the results have even prov-en fatal. If you, want a coat .oftan, by all means don't try to ac-quire it all at once. Be contentto let the sun tatf your Bkin.grad-

• "Dear Miss Glad: I've been fol- ;lowing the excellent reducing diet'curtained in your booklet on "The 'NeW Figure,1 and have already,lost 15 iRimids.—However. T^vm *rather a >azy cuss and dislike to \«XArctee. ' 1 have not, therefore.been practicing the exercises-coa-tafeieil in the booklet. Do youthink that exercise is really essea-

, t i | l when one Is reducing?"FANNY."

- I do, indeed, think that exercise

consumed e^ery day that the bodyuse up. If, therefore, you

By WR8. MARY MARTI \

MKNI tas-tHmtu

witli TbcuawuMj! •

JUMfttH-rry M e <«>B.Isn't this a simple men ^

it for dinner some warm m_for a suesi luncheon.

'a Recipe*Ham Luncheon I

On • felice fciam, three-fourth.! thick; one cup pineapple juii >i banana, four slices p'can asparagus tips orj asparagus-Vut in short i-! eight green pepper ring*\ fat around bam. Broil f<.-(minutes without turning. :[several times with fruitThen remove to heated t»4

• oven glass baking platterside down. Arrange p;; •and asparagus, tips arounaPlace green pepper ring-the asparagus tips. Thenbanana which ba£ been >half lengthwise, then i:crosswise on top of bam aitinue cooking. Garni*:watercress or parsley.

Kaspberry Pie — Bak-four cups raspberri*-

xo ta. te (about one cup >ana hull berries. Add sutchili. Put sweetened ber;.baked crust and cover wit:.topping.

Berry Topples—Occ-lmevaporated milk, one and <>:tablespoons lemon juic*trraiuB salt, one-ftalf cu;>IJU.JP. suiiur to taste. Sea:in double boiler, chill UM*and beat, until stiff. Ad':juke and salt and beat ur •Etic. Fold in crushed, svberries.

To Obtain Onion JutTo extract onion ^uk*

si ice. from the toot end o!ion. draw back the skin .<onion on a coarse grater <»with a rotary motion.

Vegetables are" server]dinner plate now, rath*-:-little disher at the sidethey are never eaten withbut always with a .fork.

H

By MME. LISBETH

I make your body use up more en- picturemake your body use up more en-! . y p«rgy by exercising riborously, b a t b*8 'orged to the front in pop-there will not be so much left j ular favor tbis summer, it has by

i if she were pleased with what she band. With this type of hat you j

what?sees in the looking glass,

over for storage. A good diet w i j l j n o m e a n g tok€n ^ g j^> * f t hprevent any more fat from storing : „ h f t n ( , v nt*i- * , .w I *itself on your body. But exercise. • 6 f Hl> ***** l l t t t e cap-like hattaken at the sotbe time that you ] that may be sat upon, crushed intoare following the die; will help tp * . traveling bag, buried beneath a n o wbreak down the.exeeas fat already P*te of bundles but still emerge \

' itf storage on your body. Exercise ; chic and undiscouraged to grace]•» ts *lmo eaaential to prevent flabbl- milady's head as nonchalantly

Karen Morley,wearable black sbrim that flarefaee. This typethe fall. (

veryw

shows themedium

rom herr into

lar-just-.Uorecl

And what is more important, itts 'absolutely necessary to

• STYLE

The latest in fashion^boasts at least 12 Jewelr-c

can provide yourself with a num-' -The black evening dr-r-ber of ditffferent colored bands to t h e light top has inspire! ,matcU your costume. Change your Def of convertible cost!:;;band /ind you have a new , hat. frock of black velvet »;these hats will be worn by every-' guimpe becomes an evem:,one through August, except the with the removal of the •-..ultra smart who must be several!

happy.ahead of the fashion to be Absolute has been

rn. It is In the sloops alreadyts absolutely necessary t ^ fwill be out on the street be-'stxengt6e« the muscles of the body fore so-many weeks have- passed.!so thatj they* can correctly ,sup- You may even have seen some of'pun l\iv HUluusbrgaiia ttia> were t»e^«ew- shapes already tnere.previously supported,by the disap- Nobby Uttle "lids" of groagraii>peari igfat i * b b * f

Can Poor Girl DoWhen Parents No Like?

as bAng 273 degrees 'ۥL- tfelow sero.

i IWORDS or i

Lite is 's comedy—*%i • • •

can refute a

peartag • fat» !-T*bbo? a r e

for •the type of

Who/'aley.

Nature never says o|Wisdom another:^—Juvrr

'-ftiat an excellent face mask can .be made of Fuller's earth , and, Such a hat as'Anita Page, left,;lemon jiilce. Vd like to try this 1, is wearing, for' instance; it's,mask, but tt»T«.no idea what Ful-, black and tucked in certain placestor's eatUi **i nor where \t can! and traped in folds and forms an \

* be obtained. Is there a- Puller j exceedingly clever little headpiecethat «pedAllxes in many- f —Just the thing to wear i withthis specific preparation? either the summer dresses or with

^ : MRS. K. E. N." j the travel-suit.Fuller1* earth is not th« trade] Another one.aometh^g like it,

name for a specific preparation} but made of different material, ismanufactured by a Fuller com- shown and numbered 3 . Edwin a

-«*^T!r »* »_ *»._ « M » * i ninM wrivem Booth achieves af chic effect by al*ny. It is the general name give*to ^ p«>rtlcuUr composition ol ln-yredlefaUJiBed intwtfatheboyrtrculture

intwtfaand the

hebyrindustrial

It ts inexpensive. a»dbe purchased In any drug fIt noseeases astringent and bteaeb-

" * eombla-r wwpwrties. and w h «Um wwp*rtiw.ed wtth strained Umon jtiksean excellent face mask.

fer Mis* <He4 «•. . . r queetiow by malt »J«wni be happy eend you her pampfc-

willo» "The New Figure

"Beauty Calture" It youwrite her, e*re of this paper, en-Sgenvelope aa4 U e«iUeach, to eerer oott of prinUag andh a n d l l i * . • ••

clever manipulation ofmaterial \with & b

ite tow-:close •

to her face of \ brown grosgrainribboa. Contrast, you see. but inharmony with her snorts or traveling costume. ;

The one at the extreme right,;6, ts another grosgrain ribbonmodeL Conebita Montenegro is the!

By yiil(Gl.\IA , LEE ablt> f airily and cannot .see whyWhat LB a gifi s duty wlien the they'-object to' the idea' of him

she l|!>v~s ' loves lf r marrying me.. Being influentialalLhiii heart", but his parent^ i^P*6 . tney «>M'd easily Secure a_i For love is ever

" ~ ouia slie try tOjl>os i t ioi for him.- of Knowledge, ashold him . Ij j ' "Now, my Dear Virginia Lee, I;-*<!artyle.p : . •' .spite'of parent-'*"i*n you'to .advise (me whether to,| • * *a\ objections(or i encourage the said" young man toj • E^very-one goes astra^iiould she leti1^1111^. for I am sore at heart; j least imprudent are th>him eo for fear; °r to urge him to remain with his; pent the sooaes*,—Voltof causing him I parents and avoid a break. Oh,

with but that would hurt—it wouldhurtl I " 1 ,

"I am anxiouslyyour answer. •

- ] »,::.r:*.

Lee

to breakin* family?

'DEAR VIH-(JINIA. LEE: Ihave just grad-uated from col-l e g e . T 'w oweeks before Igraduated Wal-ter and 1 foundwe were deeplyin love. His par-

torand

watlngis young and in love). I '

tor it wJ l be better wi. a-

entsgraduation

SUSY."

I think dear, thW t would urge(th* boy fri«ad t» oonttnUfe thetrip with his parents. That willbe * teat ot bJe love for you, aa the man you write

youth and Inexperienceablj' the reasons his wthey do not yet want toan engacartent with an>

C. K. R.

w

Don't

;eU as. a gracious gesture toward I W ifthem. You can write to one an- l e t him get better a

were quite dis-

t t i s thelittle feather gives it a pert line.

Leila Hyams, J. is admiringherself la a small mirror whichcomes with ber hand tooled hand-bag of sturdy pattern, which she

modern!!* time. In the hand this i turbed to find their only son soBttte enap#an is a sh^peleas pleoe f ar gone: .of materiat Moldad on her bead j JfRwy r£ 4 *(mity trf

Wf smartness^A stiff afiff quite anstoeratlc. The "dayafter graduation they took Wal-ter, against his wttL tor a threemonths' trie to Europe. Be Insistson coming bad. but I want toavoid a break between him and

thiaks is just the thing to take bis family which I kaow would en-oat m a shopping expedition, it's j .sue if he adhered to soea an la.trimmed with a silver frame and teatornamental buckle. Leila as JMsi. Jam *

other, can't you, and when he re-turns he can come .to you aadyou can make your )

J** hewill have to Und one when he gets

tarte^ la husi*for you is sin-

cere he will not let his parents'objection* prevent him from mar-rying you as long as there are no««al reasons why you should aot,be bis wife. Have faith in y*ur A& ? * » . * ? • *«Kh«' « * do aoth- of your desk U p

can't aee that it is yourmake the advances H»-A married mas. for all > <X *"n sorry to dlscoura^^I really do feel that

tfas you do, heto make aa e*ort to furt:friendship.

a*ing rash to make his parents feelttaytw Joshed » £S* JtSS«««s£r*" •*

of your d s k »tureequ* old print

dthe t^ass^cut to

i-^wW-^^^-^^'^^^'f^ffol^*^^^

The Wpodbridge Leader, Friday, July 24, 1931 van

National FarmOutlook

By AKTftUR H. JENKINSBditor, Tike F~arm Journal *,

Written for Central F r t »Just what Soviet Russia^ will do

to the world wheat market thisyear will not be- known for sever-al months. But tt Is t,afc to caytUut every d-r/ that ;>a»s*.j will ln-titabe the anxiety of thfc grain«.raaV. and C tvery country thatwill have L\;.or* wheo., for satethis year.

Wf do mi know, in the firstjtlac^, liow much vbettt Hua»>awill ]>rodu«r« More the* that, weCo lot know how much of thd

-crop wilt b^ tAcesaary tj fc««d the.-iEian p»O]!e and how tauch can

;»< leaved oi!t of thp country andlumped on tht world counter.

• • •

One of Most Wealthy Heiresses inAmerica Soon to Marry Again

New England Society Awaits With Interett Wedding ofMuriel Vanderbiit Church and Henry

Henry Delafidd Phdpt

tbe >ean> rtnce th*» Worldfar began, Russia*bad practically

l ralfc to: *ale, and our armoryhe ojd i>re wax Russian t xportinients Uao begun to fade out.

That la v/l.j, we found it hardto lelievH, last fall, that I iu./;i.ne; iiorte were about to recoiumenevon a broad scale. But when bt.iy-Joad after shipload appeared atAtlantic ports, and wheat pricescontinued to sink in a buyers'market it was only too evidentthat Kussia bad at last "goi»-back" to her old position as dic-tator -of grain markets.

it ia possible that we have nowgone to far in the other dire&tion, jThe Russian crop of 1930 was ad-mittedly a- good one in yield peracre, and it may k*e that in 1&U1t;ie <iuamity available may be-mailer. But that 1B something theL.min trad** cannot even guess.Very likeiy the Russians them-•rlies do not know how this year's. roij will turn out.

It is the uncertainty that'..( world market so nervous,i rr\enta prices from working up-

.• aiher in Canada and a smallerAaeat acreage south of, the Equat-

in Boston society and in 1927 shedecided tp llve^n Newport. Churchhad many Boston connections, andthe couple drifted apart.

Mm, i Church a marriage•> towill meaa that she will wed

a scion of a prominent Newportfamily. Recently she has devotedherself 'chiefly to fh« cafle ofprUe-wtnning hprtea at her estate

STAR LOREWHEN THE DEW BKGDCS TO

FORMBy Arthur DeV*. Careenter

WE ARE IN the country, faraway from hot brick walls andpare men ts that take alt night tocool off. The sun has gone downand grass, plants and leaves coolvery rapidly. Dew begins to collectupon them. They act like a pitch-'f r of ice water on the atmospherewhen water collects on-a bjjt dayon the outside of the pitcher andruns down. The cool vegetation incontact with the air which has al-ready arrived at the dew point—point of saturation but not of con-densation— finishes the job mak-

ing the saturated air give up Itsmoisture in the form of dew. It laa misnomer to say the Sew Is fall-lag DewdrofM condense on objectsbelow the*dew point.

OM Una*Jesus said unto him, Thou

•halt love the Lard thy God withall thy heart, and with all thy soul,and with all thy mind.—St. Hat'thew, xxil, 37.

GEORGE R. MERRILL

CIVIL•TJRYUYOR

N. J.

The BEST Gray HairTo half pint of water addone ounce bay mm, asmallbox of Barbo Compoundand one-fourth ounce ofglycerine. Any druggistcan pat this tip or you caniinix it at home at verytittle cost. Apply to thehair twice a week untilthe desired shade is ob-

tained. It will gradual^ darkensttwOnd, UOmd or gns halt mad mate ttnfftsad mkmy. Barbo wiD not eolor tbm seal*hi sec Tittfif w Bnwy ***** doss not tab "ffi

Phone Woodbrldge ft-1495

JOSEPH TUREKHOUSE MOVING AND

WRECKING

j326 CUFF ROAD

Sewaren, N. } .

666"* *"* -*110*1

r

. - .

<>

J - fc;.

ui KIonian wheat comes on;:iar>..-i it ii sold—always ati > ' obtainable ' price., of

I LIQUID OK TABLETSRelieves a Headache or

i in 30 minutes, checks allv JOSW'H S. \VAKJ>, 411. mont. Mr. and Mrs, William K. : f i r s t da>'< a n d checks Malaria

(Vntral I*rv»* CotrvsiHmdeni i Vanderbllty Jr., parents of i Mrs j t n r e e days.NJSWPOBT. R. I . July 17^—! Church; _wj e ditoxced-la-19 2 7 1 - 6 6 6 S*Iv« for Baby's C o l t

~*rs. Mnrtai VarraeYbflt ChurcE.f*' Attracted Wide Attention '• '. one of the wealthiest heiresses in j. The wedding of Mr, and Mrs. j

°* America, will soon make her »ec- Church attracted probably morelattention in eastern society thanany similar event in the past dec-jade because of the bride's popu-jlarity in society. The couple were;married with the service of the *

in

T:.<- fiusslan threat is not,,rs,, j,o much in tbe size of her ; o n d venture into marriage. Her

ii-«.n .surplus as ia the prices »h©|engagement- to Henry .Delafield\%iiuni: to lake. When a Ship- j Phelps, a childhood sweetheart.

jWas: recently announced.Her marriage to Prederic Cam*

:ut sold at whatever price-,ir>- to dispose of it.

>• .-i natfons have ft least one,;. Uie coat of the grain or tbe

• t which it was bought froto,rower. They have hesitations

below cost and at ahas no such qualms.

r i.s the grala fer sale, andi: is, at the geberai market

. -jr below, or still below thati.- all one to the sellers,

• • *\v wonder is, perhaps, that the

:. i rude ia not further demoral-'.'i;m it is. Continual selling

ir> commodity with absolute* Lard of-costs Is something

in commercial history, andiiie IJJ«J of poison gas in the

: Id war it will take time tomeasures to meet.it effect-

eron,. Church. Jr., Harvard's"Creek 'God" football, star, endedin a divorce in 1929. The divorcemarked .the third generation • ofthe immediate .family to be thusseparated. Mr. and Mrs. WilliamK. Vanderbilt, maternal grand-parents of Mrs. Church, wereamong.the first persons in societyto be divorced. Bflffe. Vanderbiltlater married Oliver H. P. Bel-

Episcopal chucch and later they'were understood to bare gone':through a Roman Catholic serviceas well.

Chunh was not a*great lover ofsociety and he hardly ever appear-ed at a Newport party. Dn theother hand, Mre. Church is devotedto social axairs, and she was ac-tive in many Newpprt- enter-prises. She had no acquaintances

'.dL-t;d, i t is not-Impossible .that" K h measures can be discover-

\nd that is why 'the<t waits and worrfe*.

SMAIX1 he small garden it Is the

flowers \hat must pre-, with just enough of the

richer types to give sub-and accent, saye Louise

Cork ran, in* the June- of "New Jersey Garden*."

dahlias had beat be pomp«k*,Charms; marigolds, dwarf

1 :fti. not glsjnts; chrywnthe-I'ti of the button rather thanfootbail type; the' Iris, «C cris-

i vcrua, puisila, UUt, gTM -••« varieties wfth few* of tfee^nese, Siberian, and tall beard-the tulips had nest be Cottage

1 wild Speeiea, not teo UJ1rwina. The colors may bere delicate and soft, tb# plants

*<r, and aspecially is this so•*ard the end of the bed* who»e'•-'ti is keea from the vain- u of approach, graduation<<iing a sense of perspective, oftance. Even the line* Of the1* and path* may be slightly

•merging. Your pool may have-ray water lUiea—deprive your-

-f of-the lovely big nymphaaa;r the- reflectinff value. o i the

i i late s fit too precious to• -nng u with nuss«s of Urgel

^Tour 014 Electric Cleaner• W i l l H e l p . T o - . W y •'••••for1 Your Hoover

(HAPMANm Tmk Stock

Mm firm Cm*

268 MADISON A V EN UK,PERTH A.MBOT

Phone P. A. 250Q - 2S01

THOMAS MEACHAM;er

PVBUC BE-

$4.50 toB O S T O N

$3.50 toPROVIDENCE

(Above fares taclnde berth lm cabin)The splendid steamers of this linesail from Pier 44 N. R. ( i t of Chris-topher St., N. T.) Daily ufd Sun-day, 5:30 P. M. Otitaide Stote-ro«ms,. with nuuilsc water, H.OV,

Phone Canal &-1600 \OBCHESTBA . ANT) P

COT ONIALLINE

E WILL appraise yoilr oW cleanerand make a liberal allowance for it onthe price of a tioover. Telephone or *write and our-representative will call.

1Old rugs look like new and new rugs

keep their color and freshness whenthey arc Hoover-cleaned and you arerelieved of the hafd, work connectedwith cleaning]

There is a Hoover dusting tool ijafevery nook and corner, where, dust cansettle. ••.. -

There U a Hoover at $79.50at $63.50, without dusting took.

one

Price* are slightly higher whenpurcktm M sAMfeim **rm* of

$5,000 for $10.00YOU we*e one of t ie million or more persons who are In-

jured in automobile, accidents in *his country every year,you would welcome'the liberal payments of an Aetna

Special Automobile A,celdpnt Policy.ABTXA SPECIAL AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT poucrrPAYMENTS 1

,-. |OP 1OB» of

- Payments for loss ofif yon are Injured time and

wbife" opentingTdt expense

LifeBoth Eyes. Both

Hands. Both ,Feet1 •

Hand and FootEye

Hand or Footand £y«<

Arm or *L*gHand or FootSight of OneThumb and In-

dex Finger tDoes M*t covert

I»ned to «mpl*TMl sad

$5,000

5,0005,0001.500

5.0603.0003,600

500

driving, demoastrat- Total Disabilityiftg. adjusting, crank- $25 per -week, hoting or repairing a exceeding 26 weeks,private . passenger au- Partial Disabilitytomobile; $13.50 per weak, not(b) whUe.rf#ng< ln'a sxceediia; 4 weeks.public or private auto-' Hsppital and Graduatemobile; „ Itursb Benefits. '

• <e) ih consequence - 0/ ti£ per week, not ex-the >exploslon or "burn- ceeaJng 4 weeks,ing of an autpaiobUe; Non-Disabling Zatuies(d) by being struck or $10 for surgeon's fee.

Identification Indent

\

run down by an auto-mobile. . nity[*100.

, - rs , saU •wcfcssici, sad esvtsla, etherwhUe emgsged la tksif •ceapsOo*

MentpUynl me» aad w»»ea, sges XB-SfSEE-

J. P. GER1TY & CO.93 MAIN STREET WOODBBIDOI

When you think of your next winter's coal

Call 2332 Perth AmboyWe Wffl Supply You With Higfc Grade

COALCost! yard located at Maurer, oppoatt* Ltmd Works

STATE COAL ft SUPPLY CORPORA!**

,.^;"VJS Mt,. i-*i.s

TON The Woodbridfe Leader, Friday, July 24, 1931

MUGGS McGINNIS—lf» like Prmtttple o* 4k* WaJly l ithe* Over Supply of Labor Blamed onUnlimited Immigration in Past

Secretary of LaW Quotes Figkres Shewing Tremenfats Decline in Entrants Under Restrictions

-;• r ~M. j » J , by Central Ptrm A»oci«t>o«>. Int .»*# ~

1TTA KETT—Her Recipe By, Paul Robinton

By WILLIAM S. DOAKDuuKtary of Labor

(William Nuckles Doak was born at Rural Retreat, Va.,b>r 12. 1882. He was educated In the public schools and South. rBusiness college. Prom 1108 to 191C he was general chairman of ttBrotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, Norfolk and Western system, H.was vice president of the organisation from 1916 to 11*8. He wH-editor and manager of The Railroad Trainmen until he was appoint.,secretary of labor by President Hoover late In 1930. He i sa R.publican.)

Nearly all Immigrants are po-tential wage earners, and we nowrealise that unlimited Immigra-tion In past years is la large partresponsible for the""oversupply ofsome classes of labor.

Immigration,longer an economicunder an order df Presidenter, supplementing

the country of tbetr « t n VOIU

fewer tmmtgraats Are now beingadmitted than at any Unie dnringthe last hundred years.

For example, only 3.791 Immi-grants were admitted In May,\%%\, as compared to It.414 InUie same month last* year. Indther words, only ene immigrantIs admitted now, where ive wereadmitted a year ago. Still morestriking Is the comparison' withHay, 1914, when under the open-door policy then prevailing, nearly108,000 immigrants were admit-

now considerably exceeds the mmher coming In, and the exodus :further increased by deportatio ;and departures that are permit i...In lieu of deportation.

The edection of oaota and ot > vbmiMms against immigration > ,.„

[naturally resulted la taereas*,} .'; forts to gain illegal entry. \^reasonable estimate can be maoof the number who eater Illegalbut I am confident thaty-tnls n•:••her has been cheeked through t,.activities .of tbe Immigration t. -der patrol, a force of picked nvwhich, has done a wonderful jotprotecting the United States fn umight hare been an Invasionaliens who could not gain lav'admission.

An unemployed reported siftup with a circus who— pet ar-

d Tted. or nearly 30 times as many batic gorilla died. The report*as entered the'country In the job was to don a gorilla's ou:'.corresponding month this year. r and do stouts on a trapese. T

Another contrast. During the I first night be did a afagie^ soni>fiscal year ended June 30, 1S14,Jsault". and the applause was"d^'1,218,480 Immigrants -were admit-; enlng. Then he did a double ;..,ted. During the fiscal year ended j and the spectactora cheer>June 30 of this year, the number. "Now," boasted the reporter, ' i 'admitted was about flfe.OOO. ] going to bring them up lUnd;:.From the very beginning, nearly with a triple leap!" But en: •all tm migrants have come here for. thing happened. Be slipped,the purpose of seeking employ- his fcoid, and landed In a iimeat, and it is apparent that if cage. The lion made a dae>they were permitted to come.at him. "Heavens," moaned •the present time they would have trembling reporter, "now wha 'to seek work that ought to be I going to do?" The lion sla; -available to our own citlsens* and a paw at htm and .said: "Doforeign-born people lawfully resi-_ think you're thfl_only new?pa;*'dent in the United States. "

STAR GAZING>MfU. M t Q * To FIND\f 1 HM&-TD SlfT

GLTTfOR DAO OR

Qt OUTT TOO t3AD /

PiSGCiY SHANNONPlae Bluff, Artu, girl calafmlted to ncr«en aiai^oei

Read the Leader

wfcwa ClaraV

By t>»tr*l PrW ,HOLLYWOOD, July 17.—Our

press agent friend feporu thatthis b the true version of tV«g>-Shannon's rise to fame: The red-haired girl from Arkansas arrivedin Hollywood on a Saturday, re-ported to the studio, and founda plaea to Una, Baa expected tobe cast in small roles and work

ftp. * » i

Tuesday At i B. M. ahehome reading when arail summoned her to theing director's OaVe.' "Clara Khas had a nerroua breakdo^he said. "You will »Uy her n>Originally. whU* o* a irlait to

(York, a glri frkod introduced;to Plerant BNcMew prews »^: who was strv«k by her beauty

-u; *,>M*f J ' 'V .J'.U I jfr.f' " ' t ' i iJt fX l

The Wood bridge Leader, Friday, July 24, 1931 ELEVEN

W. A . A . Downed By Strong Key port CombineWoodbridge A.Wins First a n dLoses Second Tilt

The Woodbridge A. A. split fif-ty-fifty over the week-end, beatingthe Steel Equipment Friday nightIn a closely contested game 4-2and losing Sunday's game to the

:strong semi-pro St. Petexp Lyceum[outfit of New Brunswick in ailoosely played game to the tune

11 to 1. i, HFriday night, with a new pitch-in the box, Joe Murtha, elbow-

portsld'er, the A. A. trimmedSteels in a well played game,

faiths* bandied his duties Init Bhape, allowing but live hits,

sending ten batters to thelowers via the strike out route,lurtha also starred with the stick^cumulating two hits.The A. A. scored first when in

[the tbird inning Murtha singledDave Gerlty laid down a prettybunt advancing Murtha to second.J. Gerity then beat out an infieldbit advancing Murtha to third.Oerity then stole second and bothrunners scored on Zwlllnski'sdouble. This score held until thefifth inning when the visitors puta run across when Mofflt and Ues-Kick walked, Clou singled, Moffltscoring. In their half the A. A.came right bark and scored twomore rune when Eggers singled,Jordan beat out a bunt, Dunhamsacrificed the runners to second;iml third and both' crossed theplate on Murtha's double.

In the ninth the Steels managedto register another run whenHunham threw wild over second,Kara on third romped home. How-ever the rally ended when Sheetspopped to Dave Gerity for thefinal putout, ending the game.

J. Gerlty. Zwilinski, Jordan andMurtha were the heavy -st-Mf trscntor the locals, while "Pop" Clos

ad his teammates at the bat.-andl»**ck was the fielding star forihe A. A with Pomeroy pjaylng inbis; league style at third base for

visitors.\\OmlbrMge A. A. (4)

ab r

By Jack Sords Locals DropInteresting TiltBy Score of 7-1

Traveling to Keyport lastnight the W. A. A. engaged thestrong combine from that city ina seven Inning tilt, coming out onthe loser's end of it, 7* to 1.

The game was a real interest-ing one. Keyport started off toscore In the second inning whenStilwagon doubled, Diets walked,St 11 wagon stealing third and scor-ing on Levac's hard drive to third.In the third Inning they threat-ened to score again When Wooleylead off man, poled out a l o n gdrive to left field, but was nippedat the plate when he tried tostretch the hit to a home runywhen Cleary, South Amboy star.

In the fourth the home teamwinged the ball In like a bullet,sewed the old ball game up bysending across three more runs.Craig singled, stole second andcame home on Dtetc's pretty bunt.Levac walked, stole second andCarhart singled, both scoring onMaunuel's fluky triple whichwent through Jordan.

In the sixth they got to Gerityfor three more hits which resultedin two runs being ehalked up.The A. A. scored their lone tallrin their last half of the seventhwhen Eggers got on when Craigerred his grounder, Dunhamsingled, Moffit batting for Jordan,third, Murtha pinch hitting lorsfngled, Dunham was caught atKeating banged out a single J*6f-flt Bcoring.

Wooley was the star with thestick for Keypqrt, poling out threehits,' a single, double and triple,while Cleary lead his teammateswith a double and single.

D. (J-riiy, 3b _J. •;• rii>, l bZ-iuiiii-ky, of .._•Sandlnrk, IfK»aiuif:, rfE ^ t - r s , 2bJordan, ssDunham, c

333233323

010001101

h•o22101202

,i.t, 1931. Central Prew ASS'D.

Woodbridge lions Prove Superiorityon Diamond Over Fords BaseballersLocals Come from Behind in Last Stanza to Pile Up

9-8 Victory in Last of Four-Game Series.

OD WilHard Dunham's double.Home Bon Wins Game

In the seventh1 and last inningthe Wood bridge! tes came to bat

1 one run behind but forged ahead-I when McLain singled—and—PeterPetereon came through with a

! home run. Dunham then struckI out Wlyd, Hruska tand> Kayser.With the score 9 to* 8 In favor of

I the locals FordB cairns to bat butI were unable to score. Jensen wasI

25 4 10 1

2b

'- TJie world may be interested in i Woodbridge went into the lead I put out trying to steal second,9K • A in 1 l*Kx* »nmiBo -O7»T.IH e-iriac hur Mc scoring two more runs when Kay-; Hansen struck out • and Woods

Her beat out a grounder, stole sec-, popped to Peterson to end theone and crossed the plate on | game and the "Little World's

which • Liona McLaln's double. McLain, stole [series." Woodbridge Lions again

c .„ ,P - . - • • - . -

by,, itb „- -If "_JL ' .^_rf .:...:: [_„

OK -

«b34333333

r00000.001X

I', • .

A A : : - . 0 0 3 020 0-

h120011010

T.000 01,0 1—2

Suufta>*»

the coming World Series but asfar as the Woodbrldgeites are

series of the,h i h Li

concerned the realseason, to decideClub Is the njore ferocious, enttr-j third and scored on Peterson's hit claimed the spoils today,ed into the^fliwUe columns Mon-] to center field, "Pete" was1 caught, . ^rtje box score:day evenings at the,Fords stadiumwhen the Log Cabin Boys caniethrough with their thjrd win, hold-ing the champlariship*cup for t^a-o*her year. 1

CelebHttes ih Lim*up-Tfri* flertes fiaa been ah interest-

i th

>i g to New prunswfck on

<iiiy afternoon the Grobe streel- took the-neatest pasting of

as'on. when they hooked up

ing on« from the viewpoint thaiso many celebrities appeared inthe lineupjbf both teams. In thefirst "gaoje of the series erratic

l i i t h fild b t t iplaying field, poor batting,h

p y g ^ petc.A wan the feature of the( eve-ning, but a& the convicts contin-ued the "Old Timers" Improved in

tlie St. Peter's Lyceum com-,leaps and bounds until they haddeveloped,Into real baseball play-ejp.

The game Mondaywith both teams scoring one runin the first inning. In the second

and were slapped down nardh«* score of 11 to 1."Bko, handling the mound• s turned In a very pood game,!- nicked for eleven hits in

itidings which resulted inruns. "ESddie" Gerlty le- • •

•fhlm in the fourth and was'J- G « r l t v ; l b . — —•h**d for seven safeties In five Zawlinskl, of — ....' ?s, two runs being scored.! Sand beck, If — —

A. A, boys seemed to have Jordan, 2b —•a relapse, or perhaps just une Keating, rr -

speels. After Winning Eggers, ss ......in a row, although playing Dunham, c

ball, they appeared tostale all of a sulden

ouid not get going.

started off

batting star of thecoked out a long homer in

" venth inning far the lonev. Hyson and Dan ford also

1(1 tint homers, for , the Bruns-'' h(>ys. The home team wal-'•»i the, ball all mround the lot

" T a total of Eighteen (IS)• -«. while the A. A. totaled

hn* from the offerings of Bara-A s l i, star moundsnian of the

combine.A. A. ( I )

(i«'''lty\ Sh L. *J ' 0 J j

Mesko. pJJ. Gerity, p -•Murtha, —*——Mofflt

34

'4344212I1

00

0

000000

10200000000

trying ,to stretch the hitdouble. However, tlie Fords boys icame back in their half of the inn-! McLain, \c U.ing and chalke<} up another run j R y a n t p> 2b _. 9when Peterson erred1 Sharp's Duff, lb ~, ..._ Sihard giouned, to short, the prin- jXaj8er, 2b . ^ . w m - . « 5clpal a4vfiriieJD£ to. . second oa»e tv6gel, "Sb J...'5and crossed the plate on WoodB'., peterson, ss, ip pdpuble. • , I Traiman, If X--- — .4

In' the third WilHard Dunham, Srru,®ka_Vcf

working on the uiound tor, theFords foutflt, strucR out Hrueka.

(»y,ab r-- h5 2 2

21

Lycmimss

Leone, cf ^Waisl, cf _..-Clark, cJ - -Fine, ssCleary. If —8abo, rfGold, 2b -

nford, lb

3t(Jt)

ab3

Z 456454

1 8

r1

1o22110

h0023400

Traiman and, Kayser to retire theside. ,In their half Fords man-aged to take the lea,d by scoringtwo ruik after "Billy" Ryan hadstruck out Hansen iand Uuss Dun-ham. Peterson again had an er-ror chalked up. against him. mias-ing Jensen's hitj to short, Jensenadvancing to second, then stolethird and scored on Larson'seingle. Gbristiansen singled andLarson scored,' and Sharp ground1-ed out to end the Inning. In thefourth Ryan singled, but Traimanrunning for him was caught npp-pine off first by the hidden ballmethod. In this inning the boyswent on a rampage, Duff singled,Vogel beat out a bunt, McLainsingled and all three scored on''Pete" triple. Dunham thanstruck out Wyld and Hruska. ,

Petersojj relieved Ryan in' thev|jRfth and struck out Woods, the

(first batter to lace him. Williarde Dunham; next batter tripled and

scored on Jensen Is single. RUBSDunham grounded out and Hensenstruck out to end the inning. Inthe sixth the locals added another

0s

00.

2-un to their total when Kdyaerdoubled, Ryan singled and Dufftripled. Fords coming to bat

srhftft Lar&on i

Wyld. €f -..-. 41 42

Fords (8)ab

R. Dunham, c — 5W. Dunham, p _ 5

22

. 112

' I-00

LocaT Nine i;Outpointed byAmboy A. C.

T h e ' Woodbridge Aces werenosed out a seven-inning tilt Sun-day afternoon by the Wings A. C.of Perth Amboy by the score of 8to 7. The local boys were trimmedin, the; third and fourth Inning*when their opponents'run up sevenruns on the score board, '

Liptak, the Aces moundsman,allowed eleven hits and struck, outfive battlers. Sabinely the opposinghurler, was nicked for eight hits,striking out 7 men. BiolowsklrReeeter and Stumph featured withthe stick for Perth Amboy with apair of hits each. Gallant andLattanzto nicked out two hitsapiece, while Machay poled out ahomer for the local nine, i '. '

' ' Wings A. tt ( 8 )ab' r

Kislan. 3b 4 1

Pi*nky, c -

9 H 6

#2!Reaetar, l b _... 4/Koval, 2b \ ,._. _.... 2Mizerak, s i _ j.._ „, 4'Stumph, If.,'. ;. 3Sablne, ,p Li. ._,..„.....•.'....;„. 4Mlkolai; rf L.. 3

01-21100

h1Z1201

I

B. Jensen, lbWoods, 2bSharp, 3 b ~Kaus, as —•_Christiansen, rfLarson, c f • ™—p-Hansen, If —4

6S544"

r121111

i0

e1 ]011

82 8 11

Score by innings:41 8 10 7

WoodbridRe Aoee (7)ab r h

Gallant, ss .'.— _ 3 0 2IJptak, p , -„,....„ 4 2 2

0 Gufsaly, c _., ,4 0 01 Homovino, 3b — 4 0 1

1 ^i.Sabo, 2b - .-- -:~: :"..... 4 1 12" 1 S. Lattanzlo,tcf _ . 3 2 1

Machay, rf _1 3 fi 1P. Lattanslo,V lb 3 0 "0M. Lattanrio, If .. . 3 0 0

0 1

Woodbridge ....Fords

. . 1 2 0 3 0 1 2—9. 1 1 2 0 1 3 0—8

Struck out by Dunham, 9; byRyajn, 5; by Peterson, 3.

by Innings:jWings A. C. ~ _._104(Woodbridge Aces

31 7 8

300 0—8211 0—7

<JOft«—!HaJof l . f l Hills, captAin of AntfyVfar HMiAehes with tb« Navy tn Washington, D. a

The Woodbridfe Leader, Friday, July 24, 1931

Adofcicmtj I DID YOU KNOW?'-.--- ByR.J. Scott

Admonitions

tty €3maerf t \ Myer*. Ph. D.DfTisioa Pared tat Ed yea;

Cleveland. College^ Western

MTDUA

C l .

voracanyone te

not. YouYou know tiia"

well grown «;*.bers of roar

forto

thinkobjeet

Mr thingsA*.you hare observed

l longer than »•,of some «•.!-

noi,familiar witLiwhich is sot to t*

Although EBOF;a« older than ire are

value their experience from as-n*er« vl«*ly than ire do. it is [«*-

tlM* we- nut too lorn- as es-',S£om it. Anyway, it migbi

us all to keep oar eves i*^flats open, picking np soageMior^

':*«* an* there from those abo-jtJB*, jaepecislly from those who hatv,ItvtNt loader. • fer poisu Th;r*aright aeve a* some anneccessarsworry 4ad effort, might contributetoward our saeeess asd happing

or twenty years from

Agreeing with me to this point,plans* allow win, about thirty rears

,feT to.for your considera-

tion* • • ± . .

Yon. think TOO are independent;but you merer were more like aslave. Ton. pride yourself uponyour courage; never 4rere rou aWgse?coward. You tare chained

. to the wars of doing *by those of"•jroar1'•grojaif, anffTefrfbly fearful oTtheir slightest disapproval. You

Auto Races toBe Reopened

Here August 2New AfhaUSttMi Price Set

F*r Sifkt SectionsGruAted.

in

WILEY P O S < A ^TJRS-T ONE-EYED

WHO -TRJEO B**T*OO1.I

WITH CHARl£5; t

HINCMCL4FF&, LOSTH O N & S E MACKAy

-ftfcIN

Wood bridge Speedway& grand reopening onAu*u*t I. when tnebowl will again be the #c-rserial auto raeos under <.admission plan of onerativ;.

Back %jo taw aeene of hi-triumphs In 19S§ will t*Frame, potential A. A. A, r.,racing chsmploi fear If 31won seven oat of nalae •-,the Speed-bowl teattook the enasotta

winner la to* JNaa* race*be in me «maaagemeat 1m aabur Shaw, theBrammeL The piam to tsFrame t

CRUDE. ROPE.

I N

school and strive to_ grades if the gang jou

g* with count industry aad gooda^ool aettevemeni worthy, goals./You loaf along and feel iodifferenttoward school success • if your.set holds loafing and indifferencetoward such matters proper. Ofcourse* you always have to lifeWt£b other people and you aatu ral-jty want ,to be' likable—a mostlaudable •,. wishl But yon. do 'notihfe /|ost for today; nor for a fewshort years; You hire a long.kmg. life ahead. With your pert < teem-all uie problem* which afseaal pride hi your own ability to J •

Baird to Speakin WoodbridgeNext Wednesday

rrora caeithe Raritin .Riv^r R*st oaRaritan Township *sd pi the- su-perhighway bridge, and' he wiilmeet the leaders and- workers ofXvw Brunswick and HighlandPark.

Torn- in Afternoon '• The aiteraoun win t>c givcii

over 10 cat ooiupieuon at nis IOUXof the couotv. Stops wiu be

puneuen,.\¥Vooo bridge,

South Amnojr andand every egori Iwiil b*

to meet tae people off tuevarious secuons of tne county per-

and no talk over with

hy Mr. Kichardson ha* broughtout many workers who have ilotb^en a«ivt for sdffif Qme. .

The Baird tour will be not onlyan opportunity for the senator tomeet the voters of the county—and tbe Camden man is a greatbeliever In face-to-faee campaiec-ing methods—but it will ads© t*in the nature of a test of strength.The Republicans are ^planning to•make synshow ing w hich will" "aeni-onstrate clearly all over thecounty "that their pany organiza-tion is again functioning at fullstrength. . .

Public ServiceEarnings JumpMillion

winner, comn«t« i t taw r^is npt now pnaaifcf as M<»operated on for appetniiJuly 1«.

Race drivers wa« h».sching for a chaaee to u-on the Jersey "hot-spoiwill have their hopes r*aa big entry list U certain

Meeting present coad:tmanas^meat willeight sections in thefor a dollar admissioninclude four sections onwith toe infield, centerbox prices remaining as

Police tfabTvoof Kg Car Ring;One an Iselinite

A.

for

j_ Continued from

L e i r t s s down

Interstate BusHits Parked Car,

\Nicholas Deulura, of l$2fi SOth

street, Brooklyn, N. Y.. driving a

resali* of operationtLr :w*rlve months ending June,30, 1&31, Issued by PubUc ServiceCorporation of New Jersey shows \,for the corporation and its sub-sidiaries gross earnings of272.^63.26 as ngf *T*wt 913&-,]usl.&l for the twelve monthsing June 3V, 1936, an increase*1.005,4ST.75. .

Operating evpeasec, * malnte*!re taxes and depreciation forif*1* *** °"period were |S4 t253,36M7. a' k»<>w» to be extensive in it?

of $1,615.411.2 J, leaving i H01"* eorerinw nodi New \\a net income from operations of • * Jersey wfth Its ; r145,019.1?S.BS as against $&.- ttf«dq«arter« in Brootlrc3S7.8OO.91 for the twelve months* Sergeant ffrmtftfrt a=d

had. tadr atteetloo c

r»»r rot which* • « • • «* the

ever had i dreamed of byby asking yonraeM If theset up ry your gaflg are

going to bring you substantialsartsfnetlon for or ten or twenty'

1 ywars front, now. It your- f«ngdjo\not measure up to the s4nnd-

which JWXT reeacm dirtAw*.is a rare opportunity tothe stuff in .you, .to pw>ve'

much courage and Indepen-d e n t you possess. The

income amounted to

County ChairmanRichardson of

>gs

wasroad.

Un. GUI wasP*>Wh Imfa^y

those who either sought newor groups that more nearlyured,4i» to the standards whichproved most promising to them, or ^ _ _they', demonstrated their leader-: reins in'Middlesex, the siate lead-fship more nearly perfeetly by ers were, privately conceding the'" *" j£? _ s s * ^ e s j «««.>• *-. ***** .«<*«. »«

county committee has fe*n warm^ - where shely prSised oy Baird workers from • jured back,

e Iheadquarters for his accom- ported /asia this countn Before! p o r M K I [ a*

Richardsoa took over the

treated for an ln-Her condition is re-y

pe g e«uit# to A. Harry Mof the group in which they round ajaeetw has bacva histbemselTW- ^- • caatpaign here tliey admit

chardsoJust to smoke because the gangsmokes, to dringbecaaae the gang

leafs,, to *h«« because tlK gangftfcitjitt in ew^fnation, or to doanything, which your dearest lovedone begged you not to do. becausesuch things are done by tbejcrospyou go with, does not prove youhave much courage. ind<or moral stamina,.

1 * • • • • • • • •

* Curiously enough,feel 'most

M r .y admit that

has given the <S-h

thismost uni

bich the

heldJames Schqot ,the auspwas a d*dded suc-

tables were ia

O, P. more than a ttghting chance. I *toriumSenator Baird is oundent that hewin eirry Middleser. j

Svery faction of the party aa*:*1*/^ Ths d t « r »Ti»,united behind Mr. Richardson. ^ " w»^e, donated^ the Vanity

^Beauty Shoppe( wtU1 J. B. Cones

• wjere

i -ce, . (taxes and

were *7/m,»£8.93, a decrease offm.3SC.C9. Net ineovte fromoperations was iJ.45i.4tC.6»; anIncrease over 'Jane, 1>3«. of $131,-70«.9^. Other net income shbw-ed a decrease of |IC».8«5.32 oVerJusei %930. and,tae total P*t In-come was *Z,&6$JtltH, a de-crease ov»r June, 1939. of $119

perman-

be* owewon by gr*.

The non playersawarded to Michael

Theodoreand

Pfaoenle: AndrewMrs. Martia Sain, Mr*.

H. UstsVn*yoiirseif^taat^jheletowaras

Rradt. Ifriv

.fwrhip nhede

abJUty te thtek pretty keenly.«h**]4 *e tntOTaatM to we hare

ja personalityfor his Joys

his peiat ef riew tbaa

Mrs. Joseph ArwaySri4ge: Mrs. M. P. Sehnbert, F.

P: Kolb. Mrs. Alfred Coatj. MrsiJ. K. Powers, Mm V ^ t J HMrs. Ray

158:33. laenate deductions wet*orthan for June, 1>I«. tearing the

b l i l b f d t t, . a g h

balance available for dlrtteadsd rpl IJ*I»4«7fl8aad surplut IJ.*I».4«7

gainst i z m . m . t e tor1 iaaa»30, a deerease of l»7. S1S.

. aaiaaae,11.

moad. Mrs. O S . Dualgaa, Don

Mrs. UCamplon, MayFanTaa:Krewinkie.Mrs. Mary K1«U, Doris Xata> Mrs.

t forgM to bottle the left-Crait ]«i«e while «oing ye«r

ti TMI f atl t tTnew**

ly at Yt:t« A. atotnr more enrlehedii*-i/^A(i«i»ij*w*jUJK***<w*4«JlW!^Mi>tviu('Ji'S«*lvi'iT*,b .s'ij-y,. S i i ^ j , ; . L..."

f* the DiTomaaao place bof earn waich v

would drive to tne pUcepaUently waiting to discos •

'•• naMMoT their bel,the two m n ' i actions :their occupation^ the po :< •were called by Newark :.r..ters, tntittMtnf about trv

s:-Tai three fMi|oamenon the two

jaSjaUatateiLst-Ihe Newark peUce «•;• •

4 the di*o wa» tran*(tr:that dty, w t o i pimsecuuv, m be

of the cars*6esioa of Ih* sangcounty cara, oelSived to

inca»t«re placet

feather in tne cap of tpolice department, which•niall. make*.on for theuunber of it* poraonnelcreased «4k*enc!y thai U ^Ing It a reputation asbest In the state.

w to Attend

haveeompletea lor the JUaway 1-cratle Cfnb ett«refa» to -" • " • - • • • - • - M J h . _

tooon* battknKnlgktiwf

their .frrho wUh, be will

Hoc

ticket* cr n