11,091 ReadersOfficial Newspaper of

Middlesex Countyand

Woodbridge Township

Best NewsCoverctgeWoodbridge, Sewaren, Fords,

Hopelawn, Keasbey, PortRending, Avenei, Iselin

and Colonia

%

rWKNTY-SIXTH YEAK

Crow'sNest

BV 1MB NAVUMTOR

WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP'S FAMILY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1809

WOODBRIDGE, N. J., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1,1935 PRICE THREE

One (^artei^fcSlashin 1935 BudgelCummittecman Fred Spenc-

ii, iiiiuiaif MI me UIIUUF |iuu-umy Kiven nun uy me 'wee*-iv iiiufiniin , ueserves con-,,u<Tuoif praise 11 um lue tux-imycis oi vvooubnage I'own-Miip. As ctuirnun oi the nn-JIHT commiiiee Mis year, ftir.spencer snarpened an knivesuuo pared me various appro-priations in this years budget10 such an extent that nearly* quarter or a million dollar*was whittled ott last year'sliiurc. i he result: a greatlyreduced tax rate lor 1»35.

* 1- t

I Ins is good news for Mr. Hu-uisscd Taxpayer, several weeks.igo uns newspaper, in an analysisui Me tax situation, prophesiiea uirciutnon ot wie iiunarect anatwenty-live points lor 1935. Thetotal amount io ue raiseU by taxa-iiiin in tnc tentative budget is twohundred ami fitly thousand dol-lar; lew. tliiin last year makingHit- nhnvc prediction an actuality.

lit inaklni a check o( thebudgel submitted It Is notedOut the police department ap-propriation has been Increased>4uO0. Chief Walsh urged theappointment of three new pa-trolmen at the first of theyear, pointing out In his re-commendation a shortage ofmen at night. No doubt theadditional monies appropri-ated will be utilised for elth-11 the appointment of newblur coaU" or the Installing

ui radio car equipment, withPolice Commissioner Hasseyfavoring the latter plan.

• • * •Mir ulcoliol poisoning in Glov-

fisville-, N. Y., which claimednearly forty lives this week,spread fear, bordering on panic,ihruugh the Eastern states. Allvictims had been drinking poisonulcuhol ;nul died in Intense agony.All were blind when found. To prevent * like happening In New Jer-sey, the Department of AlcoholicBeverage Control today issued awa.-wni: "Don't WJI tootle?, II-

With the rwignatlon of Mr.Walter Lewis, as Receiver ofMIC First National Bank andTrust Company, the local dc-funct bank loses a man wellversed In handling financialInstitutions, as shown by hlnrecord payment of 6il/i%-dlvldend. He did a good Jobfor the depositors here andleaves his position with thewell wishes of the towns-

i'lAUiit(^ ui me ration uousc \vmL,<|I w) '.lie uualli II ult' lUAIlSinpi)ii:ti.u:, uu nul upplOpi'lull! u piu-puiuunuU' snare ui We mumes luui-ip ununi't: Me center. At pres-l 111, LUC LA'lSUIC i l i l lC lUI I I I IUUt tuuacr Me supervision oi me CUA,i:, uummg un tuc plun, out be-

tne prwjeul tan tie accom-ICU, a certain amount 01 I111-ui uiu is required ol Me inu-aiuy. n is nopea uy uiose 111-

ieii.bieu m me lunneiance 01 pnyseducation mat some arrange-

l inem will ue made whereby tins[ may nut be abandoned.

Ilit (all primary cannothelp but be more convenientto the voters—as well as ttiecandidates keeking election—ami liity should lake advan-tage ol the change by payinggreater attention to the candi-dates lu the Held. However, IIilie voter* fall to realize thattile primary is fully as import-ant as tlie geueral election, ilnot more so it will not make

- uiutti difference whetner theyare held lu May or September.

John HasseyFavors PoliceRadio PatrolDeclares System feasible

One tor Up-to-dateDepartments^ ""*

WOODBRIDGE.—Police Com-missioner John A. Hassey lastnight declared that he was In com-plete accord with the Leader-Journal's recommendation madeIn its column last week that a two-way radio patrol ear system ispractically a necessity t othoroughly patrol the Township.

"The police radio car system,"he stated, "is the only modern andefficient manner in which the po-lice department can keep one stepuhead of criminals. We have avast urea in this Township, urulI believe it is » physical impossi-bility to expect the patrolman tocover each beat on foot in a com-pletely thorough manner. Thiscould all be overcome by a three-car radio system, one car in eachzone. Thus headquarters could getIn touch with a man in a particu-

Continued on t'uge Eight

SPENCER SHOWS THE GOOD NEWS GRAPHICALLY

J. A. Hassey

Parish HouseDoors RemainShut to TeamsLe^ure iiuie Group io

Make AnnouncementiNext Week „ „

Much been said concerningijood which will result Iromrwent changing of the pri-

uy election date from May topteinber, but just how muchftl beueiit will result from thenvt; depends largely upon the

Unless the people are in-to pay more attention to

! election in the fall than in thethe switch is of slight Irn-

smce.

decided lack of Interestayed In the Board of Ed-on election this year, was

id by the number ofi filed, will undoubt-

' fall toi bring out the mul-Wednesday night Feb-

ly 13th. With only fourIn the race for the fourous opeu, the event can

41 y be called a contest. In1 words Mr. Dunlgan, Mr.lie, Mr. Mundy, present

ents and Mr. Turner,dato for the uuexptred, are officially elected farAvanue of the date set.Yatulatlons, gentlemen.

ds of obtaining greaterthan was contemplatedoriginally proposed two

Dt State income tax werecarefully this week, byous experts working under

Uon ol Governor Hpfl-['waa reported that person-

rporate Income tax rc-teperated In

! the new tax hill.the

W00DUK1DGE. - The good news that the Township col-lected more taxes In ITU than In any previous years, Is shownabove descriptively in two graphs which were drawn by Com-mltteeman Frederick A. Spencer.

A study of the graphs will reveal that the total "|Utetlonsreached a peak of $1,389,000 In 1929 and then receded etch year 'until 1933 when the low point of $MLtM was reached. In IBM'the trend was reversed and total collections rose to an jul-timeii,peak, of tl,180,9«6, an increase of $5M,1Z3, or 66 per cent, over1D33.

The first graph shows the percentage of current levy andreveals that although conditions are still far from normal that alint comparative showing was made In 1934. Of course, last yearthe tax levy was higher and naturally more money was collected.However, Mr. Spencer shows clearly in the graph that a higherpercentage of delinquent general taxes was collected during thepast year than in previous yean,

The graph also discloses the fact that although collections ofcurrent taxes reached a peak in 1930 the percentage curve hasfallen since 1928 from 65 percent or the tax levy to 38 percentla 1933. Mr. Spencer then points out that the trend reversedItself and collections of current taxes rose to 17 percent of thecurrent levy. However, even with the increase the collection ofcurrent taxes is still at a low rite.

Total general ta$ collections dropped steadily from 81J per-cent In 1933. The trend again changed last year with the result'that collection* Increased to 78.2 percent—but even this figureis still far from the 100 percent line of the normal tax levy base.

As pointed out by Mr. Spencer last week in a story in thispaper, that although the showing has been fine during the pastyear, considering financial conditions of the people in the Town-ship, one of the major problems facing the municipal authori-ties today is still the collection of taxes.

WOUDlilUuGli. — Unless out-siae aid comes to me tore, it again

ytij io appeal' M u mettouse aouis will have to remainclosed inaeiiniuey io sports activ-ities in trie iownslup.'

UecenUy, me Leader-Journalannounced thai the Leisure l imeCommute^ would take over tilemanagement ot the farish house,but it now appears that lunds arejonly available lor instructors andnot for equipment and supplies.

George Merrill, a'member of theLeisure Time sponsor group, wasapproached on Uie subject but hesaid he could not make any defin-ite announcement until sometimenext week.

However, it is known that theLeisure Time group at a recentTownship meeting requested theTownship Committee to appropri-ate $1,000 in the 1835 budget tosecure equipment for the variousprojects it sponsors.

Although it was felt by themembers of the committee thatthe Leisure Time Committee ac-complishes a needy purpose in thecommunity, it is understood thatthey could not see their way clearin adding that amount to thebudget, especially since the Town-ship is practically forced to ap-

Continued on Page Eight

Jr. CollegesWill RegisterINew StudentsSecond Semester Registra-

tion to be held Mon-day. • INew Courses

PERTH AMBOY. —Registrationof new students for ttie seconasemester at the Middlesex, CountyJuhlor College will be held Mon-day, February 4, between 3 and8 P. M. High School! graduates re-siding witnin Middlesex countyor in adjacent counties may reg-ister as special students.

The present enrollment of theschool is 312 students. Studentsmatriculating at this time may en-ter new classes in English compo-sition, contemporary civilization,personal hygiene and orientation.These courses are all required torgraduation!

New students may also enter thesecond semester classes with theapproval of the instructor in anyol the subjects now offered:

English literature, public speak-ing, elementary French, interme-diate French, elementary Spanish,intermediate Spanish! elementaryGerman, intermediate' German,contemporary government, gener-al economics, banking and credit,introduction to philosophy, jbusi-ness law, general mathematics, In-tegral calculus accounting, biology,chemistry, general psychology, personal hygiene (men), personalhygiene (women) orientational,lecreationul gymn.

Continued on Page Eight

Flash! Lindbergh Story AppearsTo Be But Another Deflated Tire

AVENEL-—"The flying rumors,but being good newspapermen• ith " n s e for news" we decidedgathered a* they rolled, and all

wtio told it added something new,und all who heard it made en-largements too; in every ear itspread, on every tongue, it grew."

Rumors! Rumors! Pope, my dearreaders, certainly knew how ru-mors gathered and multiplied sothat the essence of the originalstory became utterly changed bey-ond recognition, when he wrotethe above statement.

Yes the Hying rumors gatheredIn this section of the Township andby the time each one added somelittle trimmings or flnUhlng toucheg to It the Lindbergh baby murderwus wived. .. „

Oh, we forgot to tell you it allrevolved around s ten dollar goldcwtlticito. Th« itory sounded abit tar-letohid wlwn we hewd It,

with "a nose for news" we decidedto track it down.

The story, as we got it, wouldhave one believe that a local wo-man stepped into an A & P storehere, bought 'some groceries andtendered a ten dollar goldback inpayment. The clerk, becomingsuspicious, is supposed to* haveshowed the1 bill to a prominentAvenelite who advised the mana-ger to take the tenspot to the statepolice barracks, here. Then thei ru-mor had It that the troopers Iden-tified the bill as one of those be-longing to the Lindbergh ransommoney batch and that when thewoman was questioned she is sup-posed to |»Y» conlewed that Itcame frorfijcotiand. The word"Scotland" taunedlttfly brought

Continued on Page Eight

Nationally Known Celebrities Io Engineer andBe Among Guests and Speakers At iiaiiroad Laud

Press Hub's "Governor's Night9' * ire Company

Decrease Red uccsTax Ratiin Township By Nearly 125Points; Approved by State!Expect New Tax Kate Will Be Approxi-

mately $5.50 as Compared with $6.74 Jior 1934. Police Department Appro-priation Increased $4,000.

WOODBRIDGE.—Siash! went Committeeman F. A;Spencer's pencil with the gratifying result that a budgetshowing approximately a quarter of a million dollars te>(fraction over last year will be presented tonight to a com-mittee from the Taxpayers' association for fts app

Committeeman Spencer, as chairman of thecommittee, has been working steadily and conscientiouslyon the budget for the past several weeks. He made a tho- •rough study of every department, its needs and require- "merits before he settled on any definite figure.

Expect m-polnt DropInterviewed by a staff writer ot

this paper, Committeeman Spenc-er said:

1 (eel practically certain thatHie budyei will be adopted iientea tor approval tor Iilmvid every item to the.vhwever possible without iing the efficiency of anymtnt. If this budget isthere will be an approximate Iof 125 points at least in the ttitrate, with the new rate set at *p-proximntel) 15.50 as comparedwith the $6.74 rate of last yeto.This reduction has been m*dopossible because we have not ap- 'propriated any paper surplus andhave endeavored .to present ao«jhonest budget to the people of the;';;Township. "

'1'he tentative budget at pre-pared by Mr. Spencer, shews but$435,853.8? to be raised by taxes

for 1935 as compared with $888,-3IW.B3 of last year. The budget (tal is $644,353.82 while lastit reached a high level of $855,-489.93.

Slight appropriation increasesare shown in Township salaries,Township printing, MemorialBuilding maintenance, police de-partment, police pension fund,Bond redemption, interest onbonds.

The police department appro-priation is set at $88,000 as com-pared by Mr. Spencer shows butincrease will make it possible toinstall a police radio patrol carsystem or place additional men onthe force,

Some of the comparative fig-ures are as follows:

Benefit ShowFor S tad iumis Successful

Dinner-Dance In Honor of Governor Harold G. HoffmanTo Be Held Saturday Night, February 16 At Hotel PinesIn Metuchen. — Assemblyman Thomas Muir, of Plainfield, To Be Among Speakers. '

JUDGE GOLDBERGER TO BE TOASTMASTER

WARNS PARENTS

WOODBRIDGE. — Chief ofPolice James A. Walsh todaywarned the parents in theTownship against the dangersof sledding-

'This suggestion Is directedto mothers and fathers," hesaid, "Who have any regardwhatever' lor the safety ottheir children. It is this: Donot permit children of tenderage to go sledding without anadjdt to supervise their play;and do not under any circumrstances, allow them to usesleds on streets where there isvehicular traefflc.

"To motorists, we direct aplea for utmost caution In theoperation of their vehicles.They can help materially In ac-.rtdeut reduction by havingtheir cars under control atstreet intersections.

"Indulgent parents who per-mit sentiment to override cau-tion may doom themselves to alifetime of sorrow and regret,If they fail to heed the warn-ings against the haurd ofsledding under present day con-ditions."

Toastmaster

WOODBRIDGE.—Celebrities, oi\nation-wide renown,will be among the guests and speakers at the "Governor'sNight," a dinner-dance to be held in honor of GovernorHarold G. Hoffman, Saturday, February'16, at the HotelPines, Metuchen, under the auspices of the MiddlesexCounty Press Club.

District Court Judge Leo S., —Goldberger, of Perth Amboy, will |act as toastmaster and Assembly-man Thomas Muir, of Plainfield,will be'among the speakers.

Among those who have been in-vited to attend are: waiter Winch-ell, Mark Hellinger, HeywoodBroun, Adele St. John, KathleenMorris, Paul Smith, managing ed-itor of the Newark Ledger; C. J.Ingraham, managing editor of theJersey Journal.

Eli Ives Collins, of the JerseyJournal, Colonel Charles Kahlert,Prosecutor Douglas M. Hicks, As-sistant Prosecutor James S. WightE. Donald Sterner, secretary to

f raised lor limely and Organizations^ Band To

fciiicient Aid at lrainWreck Last Week

WOODBRIDGE.— Considerablepraise was showered on Wood-bridge Fire Company, No. 1, thisweeK for the manner in whichthey aided the injured at the

gether to ConductBenefit Affairs

WOODBRIDGE.-pTwo large andenthusiastic crowds filled theState theatre to capacity Wednes-day night and last night for twobenefit performances sponsored

wreck ot a Pennsylvania Railroadpassenger tram near the Greenstreet crossing last week.

D. Y. Geddes, superintendent ofthe New York Division ol thePennsylvania Railroad expressedhis appreciation, while John A.Crowell, engineer of the train senta note of thanks to-the "fellows"ol tho fire company.

Mr. Geddes letter, addressed toWilliam H. Treen as president ofHit Fire Commissioners, reads asfollows:

•yiease accept my sinceie thanksand appreciation for the veryprompt and efficient assistancerendered by your Fire Departmentin connection witli the derailmentat Woodbridge, N. J.,_ on the nightol January 23, 1933."

Tin' engineer's communication,written at the Perth Amboy Gen-

hospital where he was takenby members of the fire company,rends as follows: .,

Continued on Page

due ft the Wood-School pupils whoof tickets to their

Judge Leo S. Goldberger

Governor Hoffman; Mayor Ed-ward Patten, of Perth Amboy;Commissioner Harold Runyon, ofPerth Amboy; Mayor Joseph Mit-tuch, of Carteret; Mayor AugustP. Grelner, of Woodbridge Town-ship; Muyor Charles Mason, otSouth Amboy; Senator John E.Toolan, Judge B. W. Vogel, RoyB. Auderson, Leon B. MeElroy, O.J. Morgenson, Frederick A. Spen-cer, John A. Hassey, Ernest W,.Nler, C. R. Davis, Anthony Aqtllla,A C. Ferry, Victor C. Nlcklas,Prof. John H. Love, Chief of Po-

'Continued on Page Eight -

WANTdD.-AT REASONABLEprice. A Baby Grand piano. Willpay cash, Box B. Woodbridge, orc«U Letder-Journal Office, Wood-bridge 8-1400.

by the Stadium Commission,The prqeeeds of the affair, the

total of which is about $100.00will be turned into the generalfund which is growing little bylittle weekly.

Great credit for the success olthe shows isbridge Highsold scoresfriends.

At the present time, the stadiumfund has reached a total of $250.Several organizations are makingplans for conducting benefit af-fairs, the- total proceeds to beturned over to the commission. Agroup of athletic clubs have band-ed together and are planning tosponsor a monster dance whilethe Woodbridge Township Busi-nessmen's association has alreadyput a committee to work to pre-pare a Broadway vaudeville showto be presented in the near futureat the State Theatre.

SalariesBldg. Main. .Rec. Court .Health Dept.Poor Dept.ElectionsInt. on Loans

1934 1935$11,575.00 $11,875.004,500.00 4,800.00

2,200.008,300.006,000.002,5OO.6o

2,400.008,700.007,000.003,000.00

95,792.8025

80,981.28Int. on bonds 125,511.25 154.9O7-.9O

The road department appro-priation will remain at the samefigure, $40,000, if the tentativebudget is adopted. An appropria-tion of "$23,000 for unemploymentrelief will have to be placed in thebudget this year, due to the new*<uling that the municipality has to

(Continued on Page Eight)

"Men on the KoacP Visit TownshipMore Frequently in Recent Weeks

can'BY'RUTH WOLK

WOODBRIDGE. - "Lady,yuu spare a cup of coffee?"

That query or similar oneshave become popular refu>ins.Ash any Township housewife andshe will tell you that there aremany men "on the road" whostop and ask for a bite to eat. Askany police officer and he will tellyou that requests are becomingmore and more frequent for a'night's lodging" at police head-quarters.

Depression of course • eomts infor its share of the blame, but pol-ice authorities will tell you thatsome of the pleaders for a "cupof cawfee" are professional ho-boes, old timers at the game.

Recently, the local police haddifficulty with an old man whosaid he came from Massachusetts.For several days he walkedaround with frost-bitten handswearing two overcoats and sever-

al shirts. He begged several mealsday from local housewives. At

one place in particular, when heshowed a woman his hands, sheattempted to get him medical aidby calling police headquarters.When he heard her phoning hecursed and stamped out of thehouse. The hobo was finallycaught by the police when hecame in for a night's lodging. TheTownship physician examined himand sent the derelict to the hos-pital. A day later, he was backagain. The nice, clean hospitalwith three good square meals aday and plenty of warmth,, didnot appeal to him. He preferredtramping the streets In the cold,begging for a "cup of cawfee" andsleeping on hard cots in policeheadquarters.

Some of the "men on the road"however, are honestly trying toget a Job, and one can readily see

Continued on Page Eight

Board BudgetIs IncreasedOver $20,000To Be Placed Before Vot-

ers at Board of Edu-cation Election

WOODBRIDGE—A decrease of$2,000 was made in the budget Ofthe Board of Education on the fin-al draft, before it was officiallyadopted by the members of theBoard at a special meeting heldMonday night in the districtclerk's office. But with the de-crease, the 1935-36 school budgetis still approximately $22,000 overthat of last year.

The budget which will be placedbefore the voters at the electionon Eebruary 13, will be $439,-

24.11.When the budget was Intro-

duced at a session held last weekthe total figure was $441,724.11. %the 'meantime a thorough investjUgation of each figure was mad»,Sums of $1,000 were deductedfrom the current expense and r e !pairs and replacements Items.

Although other Items were dis-cussed no changes were madDue to the fact that all the ibers of the board were n o t .ont las} week at the regular ses*|sion, approval was held up untilMonday night's meeting. .

Following is a brief summary ,the main sections of the proposed^budget;Current expenses $313,750.00Repairs it replacementsBuildings & equipmentlibraryManual TariningBonds, notes, 1nt«A*t,

7,000.00-200.00200.00

3,000.00J711t

fxgt Two WOODBMDGE

rfIMS

RepresentativeMothers' Clab

THE GREAT AMERICAN HOME Wtor arv«nlYork Pom

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Club *t :.

Hn I) Ha vaiue T.Mterestioc i'.

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C A 9 O u i NT ATTHtC CLOCK-—T* J = i * '-E T:'.* OP THE NIGHT P Q *VC.-->3:TT3S "O COME PQ<?>V)_!NG HY C - ^ v p - ^ E C .VLL MEAQ ABOUT TMTMA- iS.VJHEN 9H£ COME? HOME «=POW

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a Yiler.lxeplate of If*

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it. with Mrs

f ;, fall and

milk fuwi Tr •at t h t ii'jrni. '••'.Elroy on H:grF A. Bri<-«>Devanny. Mr-Mrs

THE "EIGHT OF L'S CLUB heldit» regular mteting recently atth* home of M.«, Helen Coffey.on Grove avenue. High «corein bridgt v,«» m*de by DonaldLutz, of Elizabeth. Plans weremade fw a p u t l c card party- tobe held sornt t:m* in FebruaryThe r,e*t r.-x-e'.mg will be at thehome of Ms* BettyElizabeth, February

H M I , In

Bead the

T

His Pet PlayedToo Roughly

being s_ i t the New

G r w J u * * , * * " *

*THE HtXT MEETING Of THE

• WaaMa'i Unit at the rir* Ward•afatttian Clob wffl be hridHoliday tti<bt Febnury 11. at

Ambcy

, l Q r j O f Ward No.9, at

te tMadqnarttn «avenue. /

1—« • •Tia FRIDAY AfTERNOON

Auction Brfflf* Club * « « « * * ;Uined by Mrs. S_B. D*m«r^recently H i * * « » • In bridge•t her home » O i w • * « « .

. aude by Mr». J. J. D M * ,S B Bwwmr s«J Mrt.

12. it Se«i-

PubhcPoll 2*» 7.

PUWJC School Noi, Poil No, 8Public School No 2. si Calami,

Poll No. ».Public 5dwol !«o

-. , g -.winm t*ar.a 5. of Ward No& 3,- Stnooi No. 4, at Av-

Electloiio, i, mustNu 3.

f

Education, school libraries, compcusation of the District Clerk, ,,•the custodian of ichool rnoin .;ii,(j u( truant officers, tru.n,'schools, insurance and the nindenial expenses of the schools

A member of the Board oi i;,iucation .shall be atJwst 21 ycai,of age, a citizen and resident uif ir school dlstiict, and shall \m,been such a citizen and reside

•, uDir V F A R S 'for at least three years immediat,.IMk. l l » ELECTED FOR 1 » t o * V E A I 1 | t j ly preceding his or her become

Seven o dock P. M., to *>?* 0NE MEMBiK WILL DI> ^ m(,mt>er o f B u c h B o a r d p an(J s h a | io'clock P M., «nd as much tonfer n£CTtD FOR y N \ Y r " \ _. . ibe able to read andis may be necessary, to enable all: M w i d meeting will be submii-, m i t i ( m S i , e g a l l ytoe legal voters present to c*st ^ l h e Quesuon of votingthai ballot*. _ . . ! A 1 A X FOR THE FOLLOWING,

Voters

Petitions, legally nominatingndidatts to be voted on at HUM

nUiin Electlo*

1. B*rn» ( F o r rtpa]n & replace-

ments

Districts i, 2 aad 3 of Ward No 1The ttmdtmt will b*' must vote at Poll No

^ ^ retmary 8, by WM Avenue High SchoolUura~Br«)he»d at 0» rUmble V o t £ r j r^nimg within EU-cUon!

ror Buildings andInn Tea Room, Metuchen Duu-icts 4, i> and 6 of Ward No. 1,; Equipment

^ T r r r i s T v r i r C and Electjorj Ehstnct No. 4 of ,yor n^nuai trainingLEGAL F lUl lv fc Ward No 3 must vote at POU No.; iwoodwork, cooking

. — i i , Barroo Ava&ue High SchoolNOTICE I Voters residing within Election

N-ot.c* i[ hereby given to the te- : District No, 1, o.' Ward 2. mustgal voters of the SdJOoUNlW* oi j ^ u a t School No 8. at Keasbey , xbtal amount thought

. , , , . . . m District Clerk at least twenty day$313. (50 .001^,^ t h e m e e l i n g i n o r ( J e r (

7,000.00

200 00

i n

have the names of such candidatef

! ind sewingiFor library purposes

The TWMhiP of Woodbridge, in'••& County of KiddleKX, that the

, annual meeting for the ejection of! ihre* members of the Board of; Education for three years and one! member for one year will be baas'.

I Barron Avenue High School atWoodbridge, Poll No. 1

j Barron Avenue High School, at1 Woodbridge, Poll No. 11.

Public School No. », at Kewbey,Poll No. 2.

Public School No: U*TI, Poll No. 1.

10, at Hope-

iPoil No. 4.School No. 7. at Fords,

to be necessary isVoters residing within ElectionDistrict No. 2, ol Ward No. 2, must | THE FOLLOWING, d , j ) a s t p r e c e «dinK general e le

at School No. 10. at Hope-|T1ON WILL ALSO BE S U B M I T - ; a f e t r , o s e who register atlawn.

Voters rending within ElectionDistricts 3 and 4 of Ward No. 2,must vote at School No. T. atFouls.

Voters residing within EjectionDistrict No. 5, of Ward No. 2, mustvote at School No. 14, at Fords.

Voters residing within ElectionDistrict No. 6, of Ward No. 2, mustvote at School No. 6, at Iselin.

Voters residing within ElectionDistrict No. 8, of Ward No 2, must

TED

i Public School No. 14, at Fords, | v o < * •« Se**»l No. 15, at Iselin.I Pol) No. tfc , T { Voters FWtdiog within Election

Public School No. 6, at IseJUa District No. 7, of Ward No. 2, mustI Poll No S. Ivote at School No. 2, at Colonia.

Public School No. 9, at Port Voters residing within Election

printed on lhe official ballots tobe used in voting. In calculatingthe above-mentioned twenty day.,either the filing day or the electionday but not both may be counted

| Blank forms for this purpose1 mayibe obtained from the. DistrictClerk.

Persons who may vote in addiripnci tion to those registered for th.-

CKurusi- )ast preceeding general electiontin-

Board Room at the Barron Avenui

$326,150 00

Board Room at the Barron AvenuiTo authorize the Board of Uu- H | g h S c h o o l o n t h e Saturday eve-. . . . . . • . „ . . . . . M M M "— ; p r e c e d i n g t he election (Feb-

cation to transfer $600.00 fromin•Repairs and Replacements

the present year's account"Buildings and Equipment."

Dated this thirty-first dayJanuary. 1935.

ROY E ANDERSON,District Clerk

NOTE—The term "current ex-penses" includes Principals', teach-ers', janitors' and medical inspect-ors', salaries, fuel, textbooks,

Igchuoi fujiplies, flags, transporta-tion of pupils, tuition of pupils at-tending schools in other districtswith the mnsent of the Board of

ruary 9, 1935) between the hoursof 7 o'clock and 9 o'clock P. M

of'Any p c r s o n m a y r e « l s t e r w h o l s

qualified to vote In that districtfor a member of the legislature

Help Kidneys^ If poorly f«MU»ta« f »*"!• mlW BlnMtrmtki you nlfW from Otttlin

Up High* Kwrowim*. RJHHIMIIL

•p.lnt, StifTiuM, Bontas, BmrilM.Ttcfilnt, n AcWWmOmttmmmitDoctor • PrncrtpttaaCrtMltSto-MI)

Cystex &\&WZZSZ

PORT READING NOTESbridge, where a aolemn re^utemmaw was celebrated.

Interment wa* in S t Joseph'scemetery, Uendbam, N. i.

ard party Thursdaytiasernem

g AiJ L*gio at 8:15 tol-•-•/ ae^tioui relreshmenti'j:rjr-t«* ;ri Charge isc.-:ntn iuiio and Mrs. M

Misses An-Tina MartiiK<.

rier.L.ng, NickoBna Lom-.'ti:a .vwilmm Butltrs, M.LiLrmen ^ullo and Mai-M '

;)[<UHlfcF

Juri'efiirrit

fracluilLir "••••

*. ri.-U' 1.11:if !.;!•

tbowrj hj-.-.ue,<iri:K6<:(] it I'.O'. i.

UOl':d

a t l l ; g ( f 'Ji

It' • '=!'!!' 't.<:i» n i : ra i i i b -

ii uI I I -

, i III ,alid

hi rli h'-.att>'i>

|L'I

)

! M ul( •/<) i fint,liptuk for tht

ClliiSCd in I p t l

ty ^g'<i j-fyncJ holder

You d bedtr l u s c DIIC a- once.

U l K l l f ) . | J U ! II

Stt m tU >;--i \-jJt, ItjtUl S*CTU.

Oil), Sru Y:'i Dipt. AS

'lilL LOfTLhi CLUB HtLDTiifcir >erai-moritiily sesnon attr.e home ol Miss Kathryn Gal-

• lagr*r, of Third avenue, listrugnt, Aft*i the business meet-ing a social was held which in-cluded singing and dancing. De-licious refreshments were serv-id late in the evening. Thosejjn-st-nl wert: Mildred Schiavo,Mary Schiavo, Katherine Quinn,Irene Gill, Anne Gallagher, Lil-

of Carteret, was tne \illor of ,Mr and Mrs FUffael Martino,!

by RITA TOK» | HU. AOXM n o i mA"., Pwi H*nM*i < fl WOODBRIDGE. - Mrs. Agnes

" Trotter, 25, years old. wile ofJames HL Trotter, of 30 Wedge*wood avenue, died Monday at herhome. She is survived by her hus-

. . . . . . . . . band and four children, Audrey.of A street, on Wednesday. '•MziM> Florence Ad Jarnes; her

* * ' * ' mother, Mrs. Carl Anderson; twoTilt SODALITY OF ST. ANTH- brothers, Edward and Thorvald

oil)•'» church v. ill hold iu month ) Anderson and five sisters, Mrs.ly meeting it the church base- |Alma Rhider, Mrs. Marie Hanson,inent Monday night at whkh Mrs. Christina Jansen, Clara andurns final arrangement* will be lUUiaji Anderson, all of Perthmade for the play to be pre- jAmboy.M.-nt«l Februarj' 23. Rev. Gerald ! Mrs. Trotter wasCek-ntiiirio will be present.

• « * *

THE THIKD WARD REPUBLI-tjn Club held its regular meet-ing a\ the Sew^ren Motor BoatC'lutj in Sewaren, at which theelwtion of officeri took place.

OBITUARYMRS. MARY FEUKH

WOODBRIDGE.-Mrs. Mary Fe-liks, 65 yt-irs old, wife of Alex

Jian Montecar.o, trances iiess, """"•'• '" JU "la'M s"CT:l' l"eu

Kathryn Toner, RiUi Toner, and Mon,db>' I! ,1?hLa tn .h^.h & m e . l ^ r

Kathwn Gallagher. s h o i t l l l n e s s - h e r hus~

KOiitHT ZULLO, OF WOOD-bridge avenue,ninth birthday on Sunday.

band she- is survived by two sons,J o h n- o f

.MRS. MICHAEL SASSOMihi Antoinette Martino, of Astreet, were Rahwav \'isitors onSunday.

MISS LOTTIE BIALUS, OF Car-tertt, spent Monday as the guestof Mrs. Carmen Zullo, of Wood-bridge avenue.

m f * . «

THE SEWING CLUB HELD ITSweekly meeting at the home ofMrs Carmen Zullo, on Wednes-day afternoon, These- presentwere: Mrs. Jeanette Peterson,of Avt-nel; Mrs. Gaetano Russo,of Woodbridge; Mrs. SalvatoreMartino, Mrs. Michael Sasso,Mrs William Krouse and Mrs,Carmen Zullo,

! • • * • i

MRS. BENJAMIN CZAJKOWSKli

EVERYCHILDHAS RIGHT TOA STRONG BODYYou cuo luiure your child•gailut rkkettauiibt-buirtlidthit body it protected audind

mliucnlt by i

V1. "^"- New Brunswick and three, grand-ctlebrau-d his ^ ^ i"

The deceased was a mfcii(iber ofthe Roseary Society of St. James'church. Funeral services wereheld yesterday morning at 8:30 o'-clock at the house and nine o'-clock at St. James' church, Wood-

. . to Co, No. 1.services were held yesterda} aft-ernoon at two o'clock from thehome of her sister-in-law, Mrs.Fred Zehrer, of 682 Leone street.Woodbridge. Interment was in theAlpine cemetery.

MARGARET BTKNE8SEWAREN - Mis Margaret

Byrnes, died at the home of herparents, Mr. and Mrs. DennisByrnes, of 248 Old Road, Tuesdayafternoon, after an extended ill-ness. Besides hef parents she Issurvived by a brother, Dennis, Jr.

Funeral services were held yes-terday morning at the Edward A.Finn Funeral Parlors on Atnboyavenue and at St. James' church,Woodbridge. Interment was in StJames' cemetery.

WOODBRIDGEMRS. STEPHEN VECSEY, O?

School street, has returned to

rTTYTYIYYIIIITITIIIIlTTTT

mcKessonsCOD LIVER

OILKeep your chil-

dren healthy inwinter mouths—with Vitamins A

Mil D. Vitamin A helps guard against cold*. D the sunshine vita-min prevent! rickets and builds strong bones and sound teeth.For said at your It'unle Drug Store.

Dorsey MotorsI N C 0 K 1' O R A T K 1)

AUTHOHIZKD

HtpJe ft FlXfltt« SU.CHUNK4—3600 h Araboy

The value ofyour bank deposit

—i* not meanured alone by the

amount of money it contains.

Y i U value our safeguards against loss ofyour money by fire, theft or forgery. You

value our stetl vault and police protection andIhe many kinds of insurar.ee we carry in yourbehalf. You value (he simplicity and ease' withwhich you make pay menu by check, and theprompt collection of check* you deposit. At alllimes you are ror.scioiLs that your bank, in com-pany uilh tfuu*andii of others, guards andtransput*, ihe cub tm the nation'* btiiinesi,.

Ihe full laiut of thiH uuOitution'M safety andut«efulne->s iu >ou. yuur neighbors and the com-munity, w made [Mj-,nib!e by tht preaent-day

uf Ai'ii-riraii

RahwayNational Bank

RAHWAY, N. J.

MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

•••••••••••••••••

MONTH

FOUNDERS MONTH

of outstanding

oppcrlunrrtM

SALLOU Granulated Sugar

Sunnyfield Brand

85ALLPURPOSE

HECKERS orPILLSBURY'S

$124SLBoAO I 1 2

GOLD MEDALor CERESOTA

24S LB.BAO

For the Week-End Onbfl

FANCY FOWL23C a \25 <

PRIMf RIBS OF BEEFto 27<

3>ound*fA MM.

Ib.

Cut Cholt«

D 6 6 T PLATE and NAVEL CC*NK>

Fancy Beef Liver u> 15c

Sliced BaconFancy Smelts

PEOPLE W H O DEMAND THE

BEST. . .SERVE A & P COFFEES

. . . bwcaust « W hav* IcariMd

Hm% Is no fnu »§— sold of any

prk*. Try •*)• of rtMS* »vp«rb

WWKIS jroursaNl Thay dMw only

In Mover. Tht qvollry of MCh U

RIDCIRCLI

.23*IOKAR

NEW

LOW PRICED

BisquickSoftasilk Cake FlourR o y a l BAKINO POWDER

Heinz Ketchup b80°n|. 12c

Heini BAKED BEANS 3 , 25 *2 3

Heinz Soups IS^SS 2 -Campbell's TOMATO SOUP 3 U 2 O C

PhiHipS DEUCOUS ^ T 5 6 " 25clona Beans . • 6<an> 25<Grandma's Molasses L" 18<Aunt Jemima PANCAKE FLOUR 1O<Shaker Salt 7*ni™ 2 ^ IV

LOG CABIN SYRUP .2 0,BAKER'S COCOA 2

Post's Bran FlakesG r a p e Nuts , .Sanka . . . .J e l l o Six Fruit Plavort

s,«19(.

11<

rfc.Hn 4 6 C

1 pkQl. 1 7 c

2 j c Quart COT 4 1 C

QWCK «

ou*uw 3^23-

28<23<

OIUMOI mm •> •INOUCIHON-MV*

Maxola OilQuaker OatsTomatoesString Beam "^^Redi-SpredOvaltineNectar TeaNectar TeaKen-L-Ration . .R l n S O 'AAKES WASMDAY EASY

C H i p S O PLAX" 0R ORANUUS

CigarettesBrussels Sprouts Cl4< £25<Iceberg LettuceEating ApplesFlorida Grape Fruit

2i9*.

lorg«

39*

3

3

SlO«

10c

WOODBRIDQE IliApE^JQURNAt FRIDAY MORNING, .FEBRUARY M93B.

Personals •:• Fashions Ne\VS Of T o A l l 1 Clubs •: Churches

Over 300 AttendedBirthday Ball AtCraftsmen's ClubUrge Crowd Hear* Presi-' dent's Mei»age.—Dancing

Enjoyad Until Late Hour.-Birthday Cake Centerof Attraction.

WUUU13R1DOE.-A8 u token of,sU!«m tor President Franklin D.woosevelt and to aid countless.(Uiait-n, victims ot infantile par-.vsis < ver 300 people attended

,S L'ocal Birthday Ball for the"resident held Wednesday night,t ti,e Craftsmen's Club on Green

MRS. LA FARR ELECTEDPRESIDENT OF G. 0. P.GROUP IN THIRD WARD

street.ijyncmg started ut eight o'clock

*.tii music by the MunhatUn Ser-,n f l d L ,S and continued until two

(.,i0L.k. Shortly before 11:30,,dock fifty three candlesi.uuo birthday cake were lighted,, Mrs, Martha Zcttlemoyer, of'!.wa.en and Mia. Ruth Wolk, otWiHHlbi-idge, members ol the com-m l U w . At U:30 o'clock the radiou is turned on und the president smessage was heard from Washing-ton.

Judge B.riiairmun ot

W. Vogel, general,„..,._ - . the affair, greeted

Ull. guests and ttianked them for.dl.ncling, He atao--.extend**-W*thanks to the members of the com-mittee for their untiring efforts,„ making the affair a success.

Carroll & Uubay, a vaudevilleham und local dancing schooliciirhi'i-s, performed three intri-uiti' mid difficult tap numbers.Tln-y received hearty applauseHum the-audience.

Haymonil Anderson,.,n,el was the winner of the birth-,l.,y wke, the lucky number being,1,-uwn by Mrs. A. N. Nelson, ofAvenel.

SKWAREN.—Mrs. Frank LaFan, was named president of theThird Ward Women's RepublicanClub at the annual election of of-ficers held Monday night at theMotor Boat Club here.

me vice presidents named forttw various districts were as loi-lows: FanS-i House, Mrs. K. Linn;Avenel, Mrs. fidna hansen; Port{leading, Mrs. Florence Kead andtiewiiren; Mrs. William Keifer.

Utlier ollicers are: Kecordingsecretary, Mrs. Jane iJernard; fin-uncial secretary, Mrs. J, ttrook-iielct treasurer, Mrs. Mary basso.Die president appointed the fol-lowing chairmen; tixeeuiive boerdJV.rs. M. Susso; membership, Mrs.Harry Halsey; civic, Mrs. CiraceSiessel; ways and means, Mrs.Louis SchmiU and transportation,Mrs. Elizabeth Berger.

I'lie next meeting of the groupwill be held Monday, February 25,at which time u card party will beheld after the business session.

MANY WIN PRIZESAT ROSARY PARTY

WOODBRIDGE.-Many prizeiwere awarded at the first of aseries of monthly card parties heldFriday night, under the sponsor-shin of the..Rosary Society of St.James' Church, at St. James' audi-

Hungarian Unit To BEAUTY CONTEST WINNER

Present MinstrelShow on March 5Proceed* of Affair To Be

Uind For Benefit of OurLady of Mt. CamelChurch. — William FaublDirecttt Production.

torium. Mrs.Mrs. Edwardchairmen.

Walter Gray andEinhorn were co-

WOODBRIDGE, — Rehearsalsare underway for the minstrelshow and revue to be presented

I on March S, by the HungarianCatholic Club at the Parish hpllof Our Lady of Mt, Carmel church| on Amboy avenue. The proceedsof the affair will be turned overto the church.

Judging by the way the rehears-als are progressing, all indicationspoint to one of the most success-ful amateur productions ever heldin Woodbridge Township.

During the revue, several well-known local performers will pre-sent various skits and numbers."Tips and Taps" will be presented•by Carroll andx Dubay, Wood-bridge dancing "School teachersand the Chaney sisters will appearin a short skit.

Among the endmen are: JosephRuskai, William Sabo, LawrenceRakk, S. Mutter qnd Miss MarionRuskai and Miss'Anne Clemens.

Th5 trcauction is .eeinjf coachedby William Faubl, well knowndirector of minstrel shows in thlvicinity.

MRS. MURDOCK HEADSGROVE CIRCLE

Wtot )UHKI1JOE.--Mvs. fMm dock, wus named guardian ofI'm,- drove Circle, No. 10, Wood-men s mull.1 ui the annunl election»t officers held Friday night attin1 Craftsmen's Club. Othersi livted were the following:

l'n.st Uuardian, Mrs, CharlesMi'sMi-k; advisor, Mrs. Paul 01-l.urk; clerk, Mrs. John W. Boos;Utnkri, Mis. Prank MacDonald;dviplaiti, Mrs. Mary Klein; atend-;>nt, Miss Mujorie Everett; nssist-iint attendant, Mrs. William Mes-sick; inner sentinel, Mrs. August1.numan; outer sentinel, Mrs, Ma-

I'omng; trustees, Miss KathM J h R t h

Woman's ClubHold Guest Nighti 11

At

| WOODBRIDGE.-A public C M § Hparty will be sponsored by the ,"**''* =James' Parent-Teachers'i tion, Friday night,' Mrs. Fred Witheridge,

T o Be H«ld Tonight. — Dr. [cliairnruiii, will be assistedt . y. / e . 'following committee:Henry Crane, of Scranton, | • - - -Hy , ,Pa., Will Be FeaturedSpeaker of the Evening.

WOODBRIDGE. — Dr. HenryCrane, of Scranton, Fa., will be I » u « " o

y" lg lfcy, ',M™

the featured speaker at .he anftu- . M r s - R o b e r t O w e n s

onM' Kverctt, Mis. Josephand Miss Hose Kelly.

Ruth

, Mrs Joseph McLaughltn,Thomas Gerity, Mrs. WilliamIan, Mrs. Owen S. Dunlg*Michael De Joy, Mrs.Coley, Mrs .Lewis Baumlin,Hugh Quigley, Mrs. Joseph <*

al Guest Night of the Woman'sClub to be held tonight at theCraftsmen's Club on Green street.

The noted speaker, who has

Langnn, Mrs. Charles AMrs. Hugo Geij, Mrs. FredMrs. Eugene Bird, Mrs. AndrtMft.J. ong, Mrs. Charles^Kenny, —*•»•

St. Cecelia's To

si-ntcd the retiring guardian witha handbag.

are spending several duys vis-iting at the home of Mr. andMrs; J. L. Jenkins, of King(-('orge's road.

MRS,ncl

JOHN HUTCHINS, AND

convention in Atlantic City, willspeak on the subject, "The Timeto Laugh." His talk will be inter-spersed With humor and charactersketches for which he is noted.

A local male quartet made up| of Fred A. Briegs, Stanley C> Pot-ter, Harry Sechrist and Asher Fitzwill s lnr^vera l numbers. Mrs.Randolph will be the accompsn-

son,John Jr ut Raritan' 1st. Among the selections they will

-1sing are: "Night is Still," by ClarkTownship, were the guests ofMr. and Mrs. Roy Kemerer, ofPaul street.

I < « » •

MR. AND MRS. M. OHLSEN, ofV t

"die Uncle Moon," Scott; "TheGoblins," Jarks.

Dancing will be held following .Ithe program and the hospitality1 - . . . . . .I i

E. J? Coley, Jr., Mrs.(Krock, Mrs. David Owens.

Mrs. John F. Ryan, Mrs. Chtfi- '"tian Witting, Mrs. Leo Kennedy,Mrs Vincent J. Catalano, Mrs. Hi ;>jiKerr, Mrs. Harold Peck, Mra, Hy-,.3er Larsen, Mrs. Joseph French,Mrs. James J. Dunne, Mrs. Mich-ael J. Trainer, Miss MargatttBergen, Miss Anne Langan, Mm.Celesline Romond, Mrs. ThomU -McDermott, Mrs. Wilton Keating,Mrs. John Schicker, Mrs. EdwaraEinhorn, Mrs. Annu Herron, Ml*Albert Jacobson, Mrs. ' " '* J

i, mi.

Berths"

R. AND NIKS. M. uni_3i_i>, u i i " . ^ »»•-. —Hansen aVenue, recently enter- committee, of which Mrs. Howard

' ' " • • • l«i-pnprnl chairman, willHanson aVenu, ytained a group of friends in hon

Tlf t b l l M i t y t tfffiir

eommlttee, of which MJernee Isgeneral chairman,

of Main

The door prize donated by Po-lice Chief James A. Walsh, waswon by J. Harlan Gray, of Rari-lan Township, The special awardswere as follows: lamp, Mrs. HugoGels; luncheon set, Miss Margaret I 1SELIN.—The annual barbecue

Photo by Woodbridge Studio.—Little "Miss Bright Eyes" in the

Sponsor Pig Roastpicture above with the smile and personality of Shirley] Perth'Amboy.Temple is none other than Peggy Catalano, two years and ( . ,

ii-- - . J J " ™ »f M. nnrl Mrs Vincen t Oata- MISS UUTH •

oi of lifcTifst birtndayoidaughter, Marioh. The child re-ceived many beautiful gifts.Guests were present from FordsUopeliiwn, WoodbridKi- and

Hungarian Catholic ClubTo Hold Session Tonight

WOUUUK1DGE.—At a meeUngnl the Hungarian Catholic Clubtins week, Frank Chaney waselected president. Another Import-ant session will be held tonight

' l kin

session will be hethe parish hall at 8 o'clock,

other officers elected were Joi-ppli Mayer, vice president) Andrewl.vngyel, treasurer and John Toi>ak, secretary.

Many Expect To AttendFire Company's Benefit

WOODBRIDGE.—Judging fromthe advance sale of tickets, thebenefit tnovfc ahow o t Tfcod-brldge Fire Company No. 1, whichis booked for the State Theatrehere next Tuesday and Wednes-day night, February S and 6, Isdestined to be a huge success.

Chief Alfred E. Hunt, has se-cured two fine pictures for thebenefit dates. Jean Muir andGeorge Brent are featured in "De-sirable," and SUm Summervilleand Zasu Pitts star in "Their BigMoment."

Bergen; electric toaster, HubertPatten; bag of potatoes, H. Rom-ond; quilt, Mrs. Michael Conole;cash, Jean Hooban; sugar, JosephMcLaughMn.

Non-plt_yers' prizes went to MissAnn L. Langan, Mrs. J. Jo/dan,Andrew Ruska, Jr., Mrs. {awardEinhorn, Mr». Walter Graf Mrs.Theodore Zehrer, T, Finaftnd Mrs.John Coffcy. In the gamfes the fol-lowing won prizes: '• t-

Bridge: Mrs. Charles Fttw, Hel-en Van Tassel, Anna Bergen, Mrs.J. J. Grace, Mrs. H. B. Quigley,Grace Nebel, Mrs. J. Mullen. Ma-rie Grautam, Mrs. Alfred J. ColeyMjs. Vincent Catalano, Mrs. J. E,Powers, Mrs. Mary E. Mack, Mar-garet Bergen, Mrs. Howard R.Valentine, Mrs. William Whalen,Mrs. William Joe, Mrs. J. BarronLevi, Mrs. John F. Ryan and Mrs.

and pig roast sponsored by St. Ce-ceila's church, will be held Tues-day night February 12, under theauspices of the Holy Name Society.

Many friends of the pastor from.out ol town will be present at the| event. Well known talent, both lo-cal and professional, will be onlumd to furnish entertainment.

TWO NEW MEMBERSNAMED BY COUNTY

PRESS CLUB GROUP

Itjinuit- la nun*. wtitv_ ./--«— - -BO*

three months old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vincentlano, of 247 Green street, this place.

Little Peggy is one of the prelir. -New York Daily News Beautiful Child Contest, As suckshe has been presented with a cash award of $25 and sixcabinet Photos from the News Studio. The child is noweligible for the $1,000 first prize; $250, second prize or$100, third prize being offered by the New York news-

P a P € T h e above photo was taken by the Woodbridice Stu-io, which has had the honor of taking two prize winningihotos of babies within a year.

John Zilai.Pinochle:

Mrs. Kowalczak, Mrs. J. Ronvond,

Harlan Gray, Mrs.

FORDS.—Thomas Patten, of thePerth Amboy Evening News staff,was accepted into regular mem-bership of the Middlesex CountyPress Club at the regular meetinguf the organization held Mondaynight at Varady's Inn here. Ran-dolph BramweU, of Stelton, was

nnocnie: . nanan uray, MUD. ,—_•-• —, -- .Adam Snyder, Mrs. Julius Rhode, I accepted into associate member-

" • " - - - - » ! c h i n n.i t h o c o m a t i m otieorjeM i h l

Mrs. R.. Owens,M Th

ship

ANNOUNCE ENQAOBMSNT

AVENEL.—Mr. and Mrs. WalterE. Schoedler, of Fifth avenue, an-nounce the engagement of theirdaughter, Helen Augusta, to Stan-ley Swierk, son of Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Swierk, of Rahway. Nodate has been set for the wedding.

ALL THOSE WHOLOVE YOUR CHILD

WILL WANT ITSPICTURE.

TheWwdbridge

Studiois noted for producing artistic an-d lovable picture;of little tots.

Some of them have beeiprize winners.

tieorje .O^rlpn, Mrs. w ,Michael Conole, Mrs. ThomasJ. Leahy, Walter Gray, Mrs. ChrisWitting, Frederick Albertson, Mrs.Fred Witheridge, Mrs. J. Harlan,Gray, Mrs. Joseph Maher, Mrs. P.Miller, Mrs. Chris Martin, Mrs.Joseph McLaughlin, Mrs. Hen Zil-llnski.

Euchre: Mrs. Charles Kenny,Harry Van Tassel, Mrs. JamesHarding, Peter Leahy, Mrs. Ed-ward Falconer, Mrs. Nathan Pat-ten, Alice Sandahl, Mrs. AnnaWalsh, Mrs. Thomas McOermott,Mrs. Agnes Coley, Mrs. Kate Caulfield, Miss Margaret Holohan.

Whist, Mrs. J. Sullivan, Mrs.Anna Herron, Mrs. Henry L. Ro-mond, Mrs. O. W. Dunigan, Mrs.John Cosgrove, Mrs. LewisBaumlin, Mrs. August Bauman,Mrs. Patrick J. Trainer.

Fan-tan: Mary Cinkota, MaryMcDermott, Mrs. Thomas Gerity,Mrs. Joseph Einhorn, Mrs. JeanRandolph, Ruth Einhorn, EthelOChaney, Mrs. M. Einhorn, Mrs.M. Cassidy, Grace, Witting, Mrs.M. Coffey, Mrs. Michael Conole,Mis. Michael De Joy and William|De Joy.

Catholic Daughters To MeetWOODBRIDGE. — A regular

meeting of Court Mercedes, No769, Cntholic paughters of America, will be held Monday nightFebruary 7, at the ColumbianClub on Mnin street. Mrs. MarjMcCarthy, of Rahway, will be thespeaker. A social hour will beheld.

the same time,were distributed for thedinner-dance to be known as

'Uoyernor's Night" and whichwill be held Saturday night, Feb-ruary 16, at the Hotel Pines inMetuchen. Governor Harold GHoffman will be the guest olhonor. Each member was given alimited number of tickets.

After the regular session themembers and guests were enter-tained at a social hour with MissRuth Wolk, Lawrence F. Campionind Elmer J, Vecsey president, asiosts. Refreshments were servedind dancing was held.

Among those present were;Elmer J .Vecsey, Miss Anne Ver-eb, Miss Mary Vereb, Robert Fer-ry, Windsor Lakis, Miss Wolk,Miss Bertha Ohlott, George Keat-ing, Gil Hunter, Edward Peterson,Miss Hazel Ludwigson, William

A l i a s UUTH . WILLIAMS, OF

, Of 247 Green street, this place. ivimnslreet und Miss Ituth'war-Little Peggy is one of the preliminary winners in tho ""< "' L u U e ' avenue, w m .

" f . . i flunj rin.,in.,t. i - D11.,i, t Hie guests of Miss Eleanore l la i -bara Lursen, ol Wuiidbridne,'yesterday.

• • • *Mil. AND MHS. 1,OUIS UltOMlS-

ki, ul Viioilitt;!! street, syenl tin1

past low days visiting relutivexin Hayonne.

m • • « »

MKS. OTl'O MAlfcK und duuth-tors, Audrey, Florence ami Lor-raine, of Anne street; Miss Elea-noie Larsen and Miss LouiseLengytl, ol Woodbridge, havereturned home after spendinglage at Budd Lake, where theyHie pust week id the Maiei; eol-eiijoyi'd the snow sports at thelake.

MISS LORRAINE FEDDERSON,and Master Harry Fedderson, ofEvergreen uvenue, visited rela-tives in New York, recently.

• • • •

MR. GILBERT PETEHSUN, OFHansen avenue, is confined to

• his home where lit' Is recuperat-ing after a recent tonsil opera-

i tion.

Albert Jacobson,Leahy, Mrs. Joseph Arway.

HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS •TO HOLD CARD PAETT

WOODBRIDGE. The SeniorClass of the Woodbridge Hlfh•Stlioel wtU-sponaer «.(»rd party,Monday night, February 11, at thehigh school gymnasium. Gameswill start at eight o'clock andprizes will be awarded. Refresh-merits will be served during theevening. A nominal lee wlU becluirgfd

MISS KATHRYN SPENCER, OFWest Main street, is visiting hersister, Mrs. Luther King, otMeadovllle, Pa.

: . + i;. Y . t

FORDS BRIEFSBY LORRAINE V. MAIEB

EDWARD HILLOCK, OK NF.W ! MK. AND MRS. HARltY HARRISl f l l d r the SuiKtoYork, WHS the week-end guest

ot Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Lee-son, of Green street.

K. AND MRS.of Bloomfleld, were the SuiKtoisucsts of her mother, Mrs. Carl,Augustine of Rldgedale avenue.

iMRS. ALBERT HOFFMAN, OFPerth Amboy, was the dinnerguest of Mrs .1. Borup, of Annestreet, recently.

, _•,« • «

MISS KAREN MUNDY, OF Wood-land avenue, is confined to herhome suffering an attack ofgrippe.

• • • •MISS HELEN MILLER, OF Max-

well avenue, recently enter>„.„*._ a group of friends at abirthday par.y, Miss Millei re-ceived many beautiful gifts.Dancing, games and cards wereenjoyed throughout the ffvening.A delicious midnight supper wasserved. Guests were presentfrom Perth Amboy, Wocdbridgeand Fords.

Vera Solowonski, both of Hornsby avenue, were the guests ofMr. and Mrs. William Rornig,Jr., of King George's road. ,

MR. AND MRS. LAMBERT Mills,of Raritan Township, and rela-tives from Perth Amboy, visited;friends in Fords, Sunday.

» • » •

|MRS. WALTER VON RENNE, OFKing George's road, is confinedto her home where she is re-cuperating from a recent illness.

» • • •

MR. AND MRS. E. DEURR ANDson, Robert, of New Brunswickavenue, visited friends in NewYork, recently.

Miss Hazel Ludwigson,Westergaard; Mr. and Mrs. An-

H l M d Mrs Edwin

MR. ROYAL, ANDERSON, OFCrows Mill road, and a party offriends motored to Trentonwhere they visited relatives.

Westergaard; Mr. a ddrew Healy, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin I , . . .Runyon Andrew MeWhiney and!MR. AND MRS. I. KENNEY, ofRunyon, Andrew MeWhiney andEdward Christian.

RAYMOND PETERSON, X STU-dent at West Point PreparatorySchool lit Fort Totten, N. Y.,visited his mother, Mrs. CarolinePeterson, of Ridgedale avenue,over the week-end.

• • •MR. AND MRS. JOHN DONNEL-

Elizabeth and Georgely, <>fDonnel

Fairfield avenue, entertained astheir guests, Mr. and Mrs. A.Bishop, of Newark ^ n d MissLoretta Bishoprof linden.

. «, • •MISS

MISS MARION FRENCH, OFPassaic.has returned home aft-er spending the past week-endvisiting at the home of Mr. andMrs. Joseph French, of Clumavenue.

MISS JULIA KURTZ, OF SOUTHAmboy, and Emil Stephan, ofPerth Amboy, were the guestsof Miss Margie Maier, of Annestreet, Tuesday.

MRS. RUSSELL WYATT, AND

MISS CONNIE ANDERSON, OtCrows Mill road, visited friendsin Plainfield, Wednesday.

• • • * •

MRS. A. BINDER, OF ANNEstreet, recently entertained asher guest, Mrs. M. McLean, ofMetuchen.

* * t <

MISS MARIE SULLIVAN,Dunbar avenue, recently enter-tained a group ot friends at aparty in honor o£ her nineteenthbirthday. Miss Sullivan receivedmany beautiful gifts. Dancingand cards featured the evening'sentertainment. Several vocal se-lections were rendered by Wil-liam Hansen, of Metuchen andKathleen Riley, of RaritanTownship. The guests were:Miss Kathleen Riley and Stan-ley Cosgrove ,o_ Raritan Town-ship; Miss Betty Sullivan, JohnChovan, Marie Sullivan, Willi-am Powers, Mr. and Mrs. L. Da-vis and Mr. and Mrs. Sullivavn,of Fords; William Hansen, ofMetuchen.

WILL YOU GIVE US

5 HOURS OF YOUR TIMETO MAKE YOU A MARVELOUS SOCIAl,

DANCING PARTNERllOUUS—2 to!) I'. M.

j( l.L ty|>t's of slit^e dmu'ii-tf, musical (H.ini'dy, ei'ttrie, rhythm, soft shot', military, stair dance,

buck ami wing. Beginners, advanced, adults, child-ren, class lessons 2".c. Special rates for routine andprivate lessons.

All Uio blest stem in sMwial UMIIIHK (iUAHANIKKl)—The

Knl.ool of Mtxlcr.1 DaiuinK lius developed rtii 4tntlroly nevv meth-

od o( tcjuiili-K, wlilrli i-nnliU^ IUIJIMIO to Income i|iilckly, a

popular inlricstliiK |>nitn<f.

Carroll & Dubay School of Modern Dancing101 MAIN ST. Phone 8-2180 WOODBRIDGE

son,( Wayne, of New Brunswick. | er.^Jr

MISS EVELYN LIDDLE, OF FIF-th street and Miss Rita Lybeck,of ford avenue, were theguests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hirn-er, Jr., of Anne street.

Subscrlb* to UM

A photo of the D'Angelobttby of Sewwen, Ukenby Woodbridfe Htudloand which won Mscondprlie lit the Century of

Exposition

WOODBRIDGE STUDIO74 Main Street

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Whem a shopkoep«r most likely made hi«w«res, entirely by hand? When you wereahown a garment but ino effort waa made"to veil?" When only Paris wa» regardedas a fashion center? Every country hai itsown faihion center now. BuiineM i« a high-ly organized internationally operating me*chanufn. And now as always—^MONEYSAVED IS POWER.

Institution"A MUTUAL SAVINGS BASK"

119 Irving Street Rahwaj N. J,TEL. RAHWAY 71M0

Tour Quests

J i

TALKWITH THEM• YOU CAN CALL30 mllM for 15 V*ntianywh•!• la N. I.-ond 500 m i U i lor|U& alttr 8.30 P. M.

Bring out, the grillette and tray with the

glass dished tilled with olives, cheese, butter,

shrimps and whatever you think your guests

will like. Put out bread. Get out the waffle

iron and mitf up some batter. Let your guests

toast their own sandwiches and b^ke their

own waffles. You will all enjoy a buffet

supper.

You can toast rolls, muffins, sandwiches,

two at a (ime on the grillette. You can ,use

it as a grill and even make pancakes on it. It

tits neatly on the tray. Six glass dishes and a

bread board complete the equipment. Qrill- M

ette, tray and dishes may he had for as little 1

as $4.10 cash. Prices on grillette begin at

«

An electric waffle

i nm hakes tender ,

•'olden brown wsj files.

It is fun to bake t

ami they are »

cious served piping hot just off the iro

Prices begin at $2.75 cash.

If;

•AGE FOUR

eaber W Journal0 0 M H 1 N I N (1

Ik* Woodlirlille Lnitt lIMM)Tfc* tMllD J o a r u l . . . . UMI)Tke Woodhrldrr .lonrail (IM«>

An Independent PaperBEPBIBWiTATIVM

NATIONA1 ADVEBTISIKJAmcrlru P«M A»»cl»tt«

Nxrfcrk Suburbs

fckMriftM B * ' «'•» p " *•'" '• " ' " " .

liBADER-JOHU.N.ALI nit WOODRHIDO*. rOWNUW

of all irtd« cromlmm-Industries

Athletic xtadlusi.

New I'liinHylVRQlu [tallroiul SU.U«JLtjewagf disposal system.y. M. C A. OrganizationOutdoor swimming yool."White Way" street lighting.Public trunsimrttUtoti to outlying dlatrlcti.

K- Wimiihrltirr Museum.

minion's treasury, but they have also madeU,r first benefit nfTnir a lniRe success.Therefore, the school children conic firs*.

A Difficult Job Well Done.After hint week's snowstorm, no one win,

with fairness, criticize the locnl PublicWorks Department for the manner inwhich it hniidtftd the emerfje'ney eaiifled byone of the worst blizzards lien- in recentyears.

All night, Wednesday, the road depart-ment, under the personal supervision ofConiniitleemitn Krnest Nier, labored tokeep the main thoroughfares open for traftic. After the storm ceased, the snow-plowcrew proceeded through the Township andthoroughly and conscientiously opened allthe highways and biways to traffic. Eventhe side roads, in the outlying sectionshave been cleared by the plows, so that itcan be safely said that every road in Woodbridge Township is open to vehicles..

Committeeman Nier and the men work-ing under him are to be congratulated fora difficult job well 'done.

FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1, 1935

Stadium Fortightednetsm the erection of n coniinunity or town-

JUip stadium, the commission charged withthat responsibility should Uike certain the-sis into consideration.

i. ino luturc geographic Woodbridgemu8t be visualized; wooubnage caiinogrow southward nor eastward to any greatxtent. There were westward possibilitiesuntil uut recently . 1 lie next boom, HIIU

WOOdbmige will nave its goou years, willsee Aveiifi, Culonia and wooubnuge prop-er very closely if not altogether joined.

z. Accessibility: It must be readily ac-cessaoie by tnose who will make the great-est use oi tne improvement. Highways, atsmain arteries, wnn a number ot roads anustreets available, railroad facilities, etc.,are of first importance at game time. Itmust not offer uivaue dangers to those whomane aaily use ol tne lieia. Naturally, uuryounger generation will be the group whowill most appreciate this project and whodeserve the greatest consideration. Manychildren will walk to and Irom the Held.Quiet streets, not crossing main arteriesWhere traltic is heavy, is an important es-sential.

«J. Size of plant and its fitness: It shouldbe large enough to provide a playing iielttas well as a practice Held for football aimbaseball. Tennis courts, a running U'HCK

• and a swimming pool should be a part otthe -finished project. A grandstand orstands, as needed, are not to be neglected.The tield must be fit for playing games atall times when the various sports are inseason. In this respect the highest elevationmust be senouBly considered. A wet, soggyfield is a liability and a permanent mistake.

4. Architecture: The entire stadium plant!should be so constructed as to be a placeof beauty and refinement and not an "eyesore" or a "troublesome boil" for those re-

,'.' Siding close by. Too often, plants of thistype are placed in the back yard of the

, community. Trees and shrubbery border-v ing on all sides will enhance its value and

FRIDAY_M0RNIN0, FEBRUARY j U g g ^ .

THE DAWN

Outsiders Criticise the ChurchII u estimated that three out of every

five Americans stay away from church. Ofcourse, we do not believe this is true aboutthe people of Wooclbridge Township whoare, in a general way, of a religious type.

That there is criticism of the church to-day is apparent. That practically all of itcomes from the three-fifths on the outsideis practically certain. Very few. people inthe churches criticise them. They knowwhat they are doing.

It is an easy matter to stand on the streetcorners on Sunday morning and tell theidlers what the preachers ought to do. Itis quite a bigger job to get inside thechurch and help do it. Remember this thenext time you hear some self-called free-thinker talk about the church, or religion.

Looking BackwardsTHROUGH LEAPEB-JOURNAL FILES

J u a t ^street crossing ofShort, 18, ^Grove avenue

V T / h 'claimed two at Xhe Greenrailroad, Miss Harriet

E. Short, of

!iny8lin New York", was instantly

y

. Kates were d o w ,

^

i^e^n^roHlKastU^reet, Bayonne.

Japan is for peace if sheway without fighting.

ms her own

The Hauptman trial was given all thepublicity of a circus, * "

< • • « a

Why not let Congress vote us $100,000a head and adjourn?

• • *

Health hint: don't eat too much,

ContemporaryOpinion

Other Editors" Thoughts

teller to the EditorEditor,Leader-Journal,Woodbridge, N. J.,Dear Sir;

After «eelng one native to everyten foreigners hired for snow re-moval, 1 am convinced that pa-triotism is a form of idiocy. Na-tural born Amer!" Allowed

Supporl Governor HoffmanShort-sighted and stilish poli-

ticians in Mew Jersey nave t o s t a n d j d l e w h U e f o r e i g n e r s w h oplunged Governor Hotlman into a n e v e r h a d intention of be-senous crisis at the very outset ol , c o m i d U z e M a r e j v e n kserioushis administration.i£ continued, will jeopardize the

Their tactics, i ^ n g withu uuiiui.u™, wiu J eujia.u .« u.c y o u n g A m e r i e a n u n a W e

success ol his wetuiiy prepared. | h o m , „„„„, ,,J, A fc

•

tux program and create thetiangerunemployment relief and tax

home relief, supposed to do—sitaround and wait for a war to start

' HlHTilitflTTl |tiTTTnI llTTIlM Tiiiiil I rnT"fiIN^TTlIrTTnflIhTTTTlI rrnTTil hrtlri I

THROWINGTHE SPOTLIGHT

involved in controversy that therewill be no hope of satisfactory ac-tion.

Opposition to legislation callingfor an income and a sales tax wasto be expected, It has been offeredconsistently in the past by thosewhose interests would be affectedby the adoption of these laws andwho did not understand the ne-cessity thereof. In consequence of

de-foreigners?B. H. G.

LAST TO LEAVE SHIP,CAPTAIN ALONE DIES

sun-ounding property. If proptirly plannwl,the final cost will be no greater,

; 5. Advertising value: It shoutyl be placedso that the greatest number of people pass-ing through Woodbridge will take notice

6. Cost to secure land: The method the^commission proposes to use inl order to

Ue funds makes it necessary to securend at the least cost, considering all other

Hectors. Its members may be trusted to doutmost for every dollar used.

land thus far considered is that ofWoodbridge Ktalty known as the Grove

Bet lield and the Woodbridge Gardeniupper Ridgedale avenue. A careful mapalysis of the two locations when studied

Hfrom the angles mentioned serves to indi-the, Gardens site as preferable.

?; That site will be more central when con-Ijdering the future. Rahvvay avenue, theUttper-highway and communicating roada

f.,;«lld streets, the Pennsylvania railroad"founding the tract pn the west makes it• .Readily accessible. This, coupled with the

fact that the high school is closer, the useof Barron avenue, a bridge at Prospectstreet crossing the Pennsylvania railroad,AMum the safest possible means of com-munication for school children.

• And, the school children must be given,^nrt consideration. For when all else isboiled down, it will be the children whoWill carry the stadium project across thetop. They have already shown what they

The testimonial dinner-dance to Govern-or Harold G, Hoffman at the Hotel Pines(Metuchfcii) on Saturday evening, Febru-ary 16, will attract many of the dignitariesof New Jersey. The reservation'list to thiselaborate event, which is being sponsoredby the Middlesex County Press Club, willclose Wednesday, February 13. Personswho plan to attend this function would dowell to make reservations a,t once.

Among those of prominence who areexpected to break bread with GovernorHoffman are Walter Winchell, Mark Hel-linger, Stanley Nawright, of Newark, form-er majority leader of the House; Jerome T.Congleton, former mayor of Newark;George C. Warren, president of the StateFish and Game Commission; Charles Mes-sick, secretary of the Civil Service Com-mission: Senator John Barbour, majorityfloor leader of the State Senate; ColonelAlfred Terhune, Charles P. Wulber, statefowsster; Quartermaster General StephenBarlow, Judge John R. Morrison, JudgeLep Goklberger, Dr. Fred II. Albee, ViceChancellor Malcolm G. Buchanan, ArthurV. Vanderbilt, county counsel of Essex',Judge Lewis C. Lehman and Judge HenryKays, of the Court of Errors and Appeals.

Others who are planning to attend in-clude Mayor August. F. Greiner, MayorJoseph W. Mittuch, of Carteret; Freder-ick A. Spencer, James S .Wight, Merrill A.

gislature has yielded to pressureirom any and every source, theeconomic condition of the muni-cipalities lias become increasingly

Halifax, Nova Scotia.—Capt.Duncan Milne .last .to leave hisship, a British freighter, drownedwhen a huge wave tossed himfrom a breeches buoy. His crewof 28 had been carried tahead of him.

DAMS TO FIGHT DROUGHTTopeka, Kan.—More than one

serious. Ten are under administra- | thousand dams, ponds and lakestion of the Municipal Finance'are being constructed under theCommission, which is equivalent' supervision of State officials toto being in the hands of a recelv-1 prevent water shortages sdeh aser. Application has been made to j were experienced last summer.the court to have Asbury Park

It should be difficult tor HueyLong to Interest women In IIIB"Share the Wealth" Idea. < Anyhueband can tell you they wantIt all.

• • *The old-fashioned woman who

wore » nightcap and told thekiddles (airy stories now takesone and listens to her huhhy's.

• * *The distance from the earth

to the moat distant star, if wereroenjber aright, la somethingl i k e 240,000,000,000,0(10,000miles or thereabouts. Or are wethinking of the national debt

• • •

Men who try to save for arainy day learn It's never fairweathei when good fellows get

February 5, 193?.Formal notice that they are expected to pay 100 per

•enl of their assessment was-Riven to the stockholders ofJie First National Bank and Trust Company of Wood-bridge by the Comptroller of Currency, Monday morning.Each stockholder received a registered letter informinghen) that the assessment will he due on Februaty 27.

February 6, 1931.James S. "Jirhmer" Wight, of Linden avenue, Wood-

liridge, well known attorney, was sworn into office as as-sistant prosecutor of Middlesex County last Monday after-noon at New Brunswick. The oath was taken without for-mality.

February 7, 1930.The following" candidates had filed their petitions

with Clerk K. ('. Enxign, as candidates for the Board ofEducation election when time for filing expired at mid-night last night: E. C. Ensign, Mark D. McClain, JamesFiler, F. Turner Howell, Mrs. Oeorgiana Andrews, GeorgeF. Britton, Howard Pender, Martin F. Ryan and ThomasJ. Leahy.

Hi'meniu.T ilie prisoner of oldwho wished he, had "llie wingsnt'on ai\Be:"? All you n ed now-)i'1iiv« is n wc-d^Ti ii'«!ol.

LION INJURES BEATTYRochester, Ind.—Clyde Beatty,

wild animal trainer, was knockedacross a, forty-foot training. arenaby a lion, but managed to holdthe animal off with a chair untilattendants rescued him. He suf-

The Antotnobiliit'sDilemma

These petrol ads are but a jest.I've read that Esso is the best,

But Ethyl claims sufficient lead,Enough at least, or so 'tis said.

Says Tydol: "Here's the fuel withpower!"

And all the others continue toshower

All sorts of slogans, claims, andsuch

Luring the driver to get inDutch,

By stepping on the accelerator-Only to find a> little later

A ticket in his quivering hand.Presented by a po-lice-man

Followed by an awful roastingFor believing in the boasting

Of the ads. Is't a bandWorking, maybe, hand in hand?

. A^NLC.

FINDS 3 PEARLSBrockton, Mass.—Ralph Gilbert,

salesman, found three pearls in anoyster at a local lunch counter.

BULLET EXPLODES IN PIPEDassel, Minn.—James Osborne

escaped .unharmed when #a cart-ridge exploded in his, corncob

U

In fourteen hundred ninety-twoColumbus sailed the ocean blue"

In eighteen hundred ninety-fourThe sea was blue as e'er before.

In nineteen thirty-five, 'twouldseem,

The garbage changed the colorscheme. - D. L. C.

TWINS BORN AT SEADutch Harbor, Alaska.—Whenthe motorship Starr reached

port, Mrs. Harry C. Hunt, and hertwins, born three hours before atsea, Were transferred t o a hoipit-al. They were reported "doingwell."

HE HADMcAlester, Okla.—Jess Dunn,

Deputy Warden from the StatePenitentiary, picked up a hitch-hiker and said: "Haven't I seenyou before?" The man replied: "Ireckon you have." He was Floyd

fered several broken ribs and was pipe. The bullet was in the same i Jarrett, who had escaped from' cut and bruised badly. pocket with his tobacco. prison about a week before.

Mosher, HarryJudge Bernard

11. Ford, Roy Anderson,W. Vogel, Anthony A.

to placed

Aquila, Olaf J.rMorgenson, John A. H>is-sey, Leon E. McElroy, Ernest W. Nier,Parker E. Nielsen, Harold Bailey and oth-er officials of the county.

Governor Hoffman has been an honor-ary member of the Press Club since theunit's inception in 1932. Formerly connect-ed with the Perth Amboy Evening News,the Governor has shown a keen interest inthe accomplishments of the organization.

Negotiations are being made to haveeither WOR or WNEW broadcast the re-marks of the principal speakers.

and Lodi Township placed underthe supervision of this commis-sion, und eighty-nine cities dtown., are in default.

Governor hoifmau undertookto deal with this situation, alsothe necessity o£ providingUUO a montn for unemployment reJiel, througn a tax program whichwould raise the $3&,uuu,uoo a yearso urgently needed. Witn a Repub-lican majority in both houses ofthe Legislature there seemed as-surance of its adoption. Now,however, old fears .are manifestingthemselves. The advocacy of asubstitute program by the EssexCounty delegation, which domin-ates the House, the recollection byAssemblymen from certain of thesouth Jersey counties that theyrun on platforms opposed to newtaxes and the apparent determin-ation of Mayor Hague and hisDemocratic "minority wmalos po-litical capital of whatever actionmay bt' taken by the majority tomeet acute problems, have all contributed to the creation of a condi-tion of uncertainty.

It would be a tragedy for theRepublican party in New Jerseyif the Legislature failed to followllie courageous leadership of Gov-ernor Hoffmun in this economiccrisis whicli will become increas-ingly menacing the longer effect-ive action is deferred, If another

of the Legislature passes,us the last did, Without the adop-tion of measures.to meet the needsof unemployment relief and todcul with the situation arisingfrom tax delinquencies the responsibility will rest entirely urJon theRepublican party.

The enactment of a legislativeprogram which deals adequatelywith this emergency cannot holdthe same .political dangers as

first two hundred dollars into the com- ians: Chapter 6; 1-4.

BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAYChildren, obey your parents in the lord:

foj/this is right,Honor thy father and. mother; which is

the first commandment with promise. 'That it may be well with thee, and thou

inuyest live long on the earth,And ye, fathers, provoke not yotjr chil-

dren to wrath: but bring them up in thenuture and admonition of the Lord. Ephes-

••Step on It"

Compiled Mid Tabulatedwith a flourish by

POP OFFwho hopes you like It.

ALMANACKFOR FEBRUARY, lean

I T'&.

TUi month of Feb.It like tb« Dtb.

VoUm *nd unujplilntli'S*ldum over 18

A. M. ('.

"Step OB It"

FEB. hat 38 DAYS,b«glni on FRldiy and

(iid* on theday BEFORE. -

policywhich

of ""evasion and inaction j :permits the progress of [

economic evils which constantlybecome more threatening to pub-lic interest. Governor Hoffmanhas taken the sound and courage-ous, course. His party must sup-port him wholeheartedly.— NewYork Herald Tribune.

FIVE DOLLAR BILLSFLOAT IN THE AIR

Detroit.—Pedestrians wer^ flab:bergasted when five dollar, billsfloated through the air, mft dli-covered that they were donnter-feits made by a gang, just raidedby Federal Agents. Ther beeretServicemen recovered ij^ronl-mately $5,000 of the bllli whichhad been thrown from a Windowin a downtown hotel. Some of thebills floated for blocks In a highwind before reaching the ground.

HAVE FIVE SETS OF TWINSPutnam, Cann.—Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Fifield are the parents oltheir fifth aet of twins. Altogetherthey have eleven living children.

1—FK. Commutation ticket day for thecommuters, so get it up. It seems therailroad has you coming and going.

2-8A. CANDLEMAS DAT o r If yon b«-lieve in it—Groundhog day. Many busl~nets inert e n become sabmergert; 1930.

3-Si). Church Today. UNITED STATESSEVERED DIPLOMATIC RELATIONSWITH GERMANY; 1917. NEW MOONTONIGHT.

4—MO. The Old timers must admit theradio has it all over the old family al-

' bum. It at least leaves the lap free,Colder.

5—TO. 321 days til Chrlatmu. Makini afool of yourself Isn't so bad If yon fiavesense enough to know who dl3 Tt.

6—WE. A WOMAN MAY BE TAKEN ifOB.GRANTED BUT NEVER GOES WITHOUT.SAYING. ITS LIABLE TO RAIN TONIGHTAS NOT.

7—TH. Charles Dickens born, 1812. Stu-dent quits school today on account ofpoor parking facilities.

8—Fft. FUh Day. It wai probably somepoor fUb. who started the superstitionabout Friday belnr unlucky. Mary,Queen of Scotland, beheaded at Fother-Intay, 1588.

9_SA. HOWBVBR, BVHN BACKBONE WON'TGET YOU ANTWHBBB IF THE KNOB ATTHE END IS MATJtt OF THE BAME MATE-RIAL. IT IT RAINB TODAY DON'T BESURPRISED.

10—SU. QUINQUAGESIMA SUNDAYThere that ought to hold you awhileNo, It's the love of other people's moneythat's the root of all evil. FIRSTQUARTER MOON.

11—MO. WASH DAY. Remember whenwe bunt up the clothe* Instead of theLaundry? Thomas A. Edison born, 1841

12—TU. LINCOLN B BIRTHDAY SINCUI 18011.SOME PBOPLB OWN THEIR OWN AUTO-MOBILES WHIUS OTHERS JUST RIDS)ABOUND IN THEM. A TKIFLE OOLOBMTODAY.

IS—WE. Weutliei prophet predicts, a coldwave. How's your coal holding out?

U - T H . SAINT VALENTINE'S DAY. Bemember when you were a cut-up andtent thoie Iniultlnc valentines aroundr

< Well don't lawh. You mlrM receive oneIn the mall today.

1&—FB. BATTLESHIP MAINS DESTROYED,1898. THE MAN WHO WAKBlj UP ANDFINDS HIMSELF FAMOUS HASN'T BEENABLSBP. SUOHTLY WABMBB.

Policemen of the nineties gayWere better-bred than those

today.A sparrow-cop was never seen

To enter swinging doors and leanUpon a bar! (The moderns lack

A family entrance at the back.)

Policemen used to march the beatWith aching legs and calloused

feet;They'd wear out twenty pairs of

shoesPer annum. Half their pay

they'd useFor that. (But auto c6ps, per-

chance,May wear out twenty pairs of

pants.)

lfc-SA. Remember when the brazen hus-sies made goo-goo eyes at the boys onthe corner? Well they still do.. Howjsyour flannels holding but?

17—SU. First Sunday of Lent. There are•till a lot of iuitindi who don't allow$ h t r r a to «m

The eighteen-nineties simply couldHave not produced these things

(which wouldHave been beyond believing, then,

Though commonplace to modernmen):

Our televisors, air machines,' And, hunger in a land of means.

nace.18—JIO. WASH DAY ALREADY AND 11CRIC

WE ARE WITH ALMOST A CLEAN SHIRT.WHAT'S THE WORLD COMING TO ANY-WAY? FULL MOON.

18T-TII. Remember when the cops wantedto be "sargenis" to escape walking theheats? Now they're satisfied became ttbeats walking, (Get it? Oh, well, letit gQ).

20—WE. Cold weather keep* people mov-ing, but "no parklnf t i n s do (heirpart too. There never wat a man M lawthat he wouldn't work a friend.

21—111. MOST OIRLS «HAVE SKIN THEYLOVE TO RETOUCH. XMA8 TRIBES ANDNEW TEAR S RESOLUTIONS ARE BEGIN-NING TO MOULT. WABMEB,

£ ? ; G E 0 R G E WASHINGTON born,1732. He never was bothered with froz-en radiators. If his horse had Icicleshanging from his muzzle he was relievedto know there was life in the old boy

2S—8A. Here It It the 54th day of the^ h X 4 ! " * • " « W « * • " broken>ade £ Si? y CerWnly wetw>'t

12—SU. IF THINGS KEBP ON PICKING UPUP YOU MAY NOT HAVE TO WEAR THOBBXMAS TIBS THIS YEAR. IT'S OOINO TOBE A KOT OP FUN TO SEE HOW LONOTHE klEEK WILL KEEP THE HARTHAfTER THEY OUT IT.

25—MO. These days the only fellows whoare well to do are those who are hardto do. Even if the cost of living doesgo up, some people will insist on havingit anyway.

26-TU. Lut Quarter Moon tonlfht. Com-™Htt™ »r« betinnlni to revet not i*v-inf that $t per week for their eommu-tatlon ticket. Victor Huw fco^ST

27—WK. WOULD YOU CALL SKATING LB8-HONHJITTINGS; MOST OV THB TI1IBTHE FELLOW SAID TO BE ACTINQ THBPOOL ISN'T ACTING. LONOMSLLOWBORN, 180?.

*&-TH. Many a man thinks he has anopen mind when it's merely vacant.Isn't it funny, the big guns In any bwil-ness are the ones that were never fired.

W00DBR1DGE LEADER-JOURNAL, FRIDAY MORNING, I^BRUARY 1. 1935

Pat O'BrienFeatured in "I Sell Anything" at RitzVTAGE° AND SCREEN

AT RITZ THEATRE, ELIZABETHFair and Warmer

LIBERTY THEATRE,Five big units barge into the Liberty Theatre in Eliz

ubi-lh today and will remain for an entire week. Headlin-ing the mass presentation is Warner Baxter in "Hell inihi; Heavens" with Conchita Montenegro, Herbert Mun-(Ji, Kalph Morgart, Russell Hardie, Vincent Barnett, AndyUuvine, William Stack and William Stelling. "Hell in theHoavea" was adapted from that successful stag play,•"the Ace."

"Hollywood Gadabout' with Shirley Temple and Ed-die Cantor, Betty Boop in "When My Ship Comes In" andLowell Thomas in Fox News completes the five big unitshow. _ _ ___,

KAHWAY THEATRE,—Rahway.A thundering turf classic set against a romantic back-

ground of the Old West is the colorful pattern into whichis woven a startling drama and a pulsating romance, thiswuek at the Kahway Theatre. Today and tomorrow, thelocal screen offers Zane Grey's "Home on the Range." In-terpreting the chief characters are Jackie Coogan, who ve-1 Ann Dvorak and Pat O'Brien in "I Sell Anything" at the

A 'Water' Lily

Hollywood

turns to the screen in grown-up roles; Evelyn Brent, Ran-dolph Scott, leading western actor of pictures; FuzzyKnight eccentric comedian and Ann Sheridan, the Texasl>eauty. z

Jakie UOOgail, now grpwn to a six-foot man, te thtxn**-inutic surprise of the picture. Athletic, supple, handsomeiiivd bronzed, Coogan proves his ability to stay with thebest of them in bum acting and action shots.

Ritz Theatre, Elizabeth tomorrow.

mous brother, who, today, is star of radio, pictures andstage. In. addition there will he other ace acts. What ashowl

On the screen you will see Pat O'Brierfin "I Sell Any-thing." Supporting him is Ann Dvorak, Claire Dodd and

Evelyn Breut and Randolph Scott prove an engaging Roscoe Karns. What an outfit for a riot of fun.... *:„ !„.. J:_... -i«. 'Pu* ««.*:..„ r : i M ;„ *..»»int,* T Ko £aa+ufa44aa innliirfa Our ("Inner rirt!YiAfl...id romantic leading couple. The entire film is replete The featurettes include Our Gang Comedy, cartoon,

with stirring action and hair raising thrills.

KHZ THEATRE,—Elisabeth.Positively, ladies and gentlemen ,the biggest entertain-

ment bargain of the season! Starting tomorrow and contin-uing for four days, the Ritz Theatre of Elizabeth presents« knockout stage and screen spectacle. On the stage inperson will be the Dorsey Brothers and their orchestra,NBC broadcasting stars, formely of Ben Maden's PalaisRoyal. Augmenting the band is Bob Crosby, Bing's fa-

Kuctunttd April" (RKOJ with setormy weather, shudows, myst-Ann Harding. enous acts, etc, The plot is'quite

news and seventh chapter of "Mystery Mountain."* * * * *

STATE THEATRE, Wwdbridge.Today and tomorrow fin-ds Russ Columbo in "Wake

Up' and Dream" on the silver sheet of the WoodbridgeState Theatre. In the accompanying feature picture isWynne Gibson in "I Give My Love." "Daddy Long Legs"with Janet Gaynor and "The Red Rider" with Buck Jonesare offered at a special kiddie matinee tomorrow after-noon. ¥

William Powell and Myrna Lo, co-starred in "EvelynPrentice," comes to the State Sunday and repeats Mon-

Will probably entertain sophis-ticated audiences but the matteswill be bored. The comedy pro-vided by "Reginald Owen (orniahesthe only bright spots. Ann Hard-ing gives a, performance in whichshe acts ruther school-girlish and"cute." The ending is abrupt andinexplainable and will be over theheads of most picture goers.

"Live* of a Bengal Lancer" (Par-amount) with Gary Cooper,French* Tone, Richard Crom-well and Kathleen Burke.A thrilling picture oJ this kind

has not been produced in manyyears. Severai ui ihe situations areso thrilling an to make one's hairalmost stand on end, The scenesof torture will be felt to the bonesby every spectator. There is ad-venture, comedy and colorful at-mosphere throughout.• Suitable for children.

"The Unfinished Symphony" (Gaumount British.)A sensitive and stirring account

of a romantic episode in the lifeof Franz Schubert, famous com-poser, and should be a treat formusic lovers. Its value for themusses is doubtful as the action isslow, The production is lavish andthe photography and sound good.Schubert music is played through-out, with particular stress laid onthe Unfinished Symphony.

"The White Cockatoo1' (WarnerBros.) with Ricardo Cortea andJean Mulr.

I Good entertainment for follow-ets of murder mystery melodra-mas. It Has all the eerie effectsused in thrillers—peculiar noises,

The Bows HaveIf ;~W a Baby

complicated but interesting andthe interest is held throughout be-cause the mystery is not solved until the very end. . .

"Strtifht From the Heart" (Uni-versal) with Mary Astor andRoger Pryor.A poor entertainment chiefly

because the principle characterslack fine traits. The heroine isshown in the beginning attemptingto steal the hero's pocketbook be-cause she is hungry. The hero isa racketeer who has no moralscruples. It is demoralizing.

•Million Dollar Baby" (Monogram) with-Ray Walker and Ar-line Judge.

fair comedy, although thestory is far-fetched, it offers sev-eral laughs, provoked mostly bythe attempts of Ray Walker andArline Judge to dress their youngson as a girl and enter him in a"Shirley Temple" contest, to thegreat disgust of their son, playedby Jimmy Fay.

Suitable for children.

Clilc and comfortable Is tills"tallleiir" Tor mild days, Inblack wool. The astrakhan col-lar and trimming are (if Indi-cate out. enhamiiiK ft flnrliiubasque. The belt in (it b'.arkleather, wilti mouil buckle; themodel, a fair Parisian.

is Ijiisod on Vance Hoyt's "Malibu",story of a deer and puma raised together in the CallSierras. It took eighteen months of patient filming to jtln< story without faking, but those who saw the ,think it will be a box ofticc picture of the first magnitlKl

According to studio designers, dance gowns areing fr,om the clinging type to the swirling, swishy andlowing designs ot some years ago

• « * * .A film company, including,Loretta Young and J;

Oakie, is on location in the SttVxe of Washington to ma picture from a Jack London story. Clark Gable will Jtne group shortly

• • « » •

Darryl Zanuck's "Folies Uergere" is an ambitproduction, seeking sensational effects without muchgard for cost. Dave Uould directs several bewildance creations

dering'

A daring bathing suit teemshardly ID keeping with a halo—but it Isn't really a halo. Thatelide obout \A\y Damlta'i beadIt the brim of a transparentbeach bat that protect! thevivacious French actress Iromthe sun's glare at Palm Springs,Cslll.

Ida Lupino, wl(,i>se career was iuU'iupUnl last year Ian utttick of infantile paralysis, is ready to proceed agaiiwith her film work »

* • • t t

The "lengthening" of film stars is common, and theusual process is the wearing of specially built shoes. Re-cently Charles Boyer, in a film with Joel McCrea, wore8©ks.tlu'fi£ inches thick. Another device for men is to "ac-quire" height by having tiny leading wonieit'"..'...'..'

day. The added feature is "Down to Their Last Yacht"!with Sidney Fox. j Tom Keene, western star, recently slipped on a rug r

Something startluigly different in the way of musical while staging n thrilling light scene, and suffered a slightpictures is offered in "Music in the Aair" starring Gloria concussion of the brainSwanson, Jphn Boles, June Lang and Douglas Mont- * * * * *gomery. , ! Carole Lombard, departing suddenly on an eastern r.

. I trip, arranged to buy costumes from her screen wardrobe,1 IsT ,„.., , , . , ... . This Is a way to save shopping trouble tilLawrence Fibbet, famous singer and film actor,

once sang on a Mexican street corner just for fun.The report is that tourists and Mexicans passed himup for other singers

Queen of the Snow

"Evergreen" (Gaumount-British)with Jessie Matthews.Good entertainment. Its quality

is due mostly to the charm of thestar, Jessie Matthews, who poss-esses a delightful personality andtalent as a singer, dancer andcomedian. The production is lav-and the plot, although artificial,ish, the musical numbers tunefulis somewhat novel, and amusing.

Suitable for children.

•The Nlfht to Youni" (MGM)with Bamon Novarro and Eve-lyn Laye.Pleasant entertainment! The

plot isn't novel but the picture Isenjoyable because of its delightfulmusic, the romance, the comedyand the- lavish settings. Charles,Butterworth adds much to thegaiety of the picture.

•The Church'MOUM" (1st Nat'l.)with Laura La Plante.Only moderately entertaining.

The story is silly and the dialogueoften suggestive and risque. Theatmosphere is a little to "Englishfor the average American audi-

phisticated audiences. It has cleverdialogue, but the story is not par-ticularly exciting as there is notmuch action in it. More of thecomedy is provoked by /EdwardEverett Horton's vanity and hisconcern for his career.

Witb a charming sports out-fit ai aer regal robe. JaneFrances Mullen 1B shown above,poised (or the opening ot ine•outbero California winter snow•ports carnival gr1 Hits Flue* Sh«baa been named queen ot theevent.

"Murder In The Clouds" (FirstNat'l.) with Lyle Talbot and AnnDvorak.

Just a fair murder-mystery mel-odrama, with parts too far-fetchedto be plausible. However, the ac-tion is fast and the closing sceneshold one in suspense. The heroand heroine are sympathetic char-acters ;ind their romance is pleas-ant.

"Jlere is My Heart" (Paramount)with Bing Crosby •••and KittyCarlisle.A treat for Bing Crosby fans as

he sings a number of tuneful songsand is given an opportunity to display his talents for comedy. Thereisn't much to the story, however,which is a musical version of 'TheGrand Duchess and the Winter.'

Mickey Rooney recently b'.oke his leg on a to-boggan. He was slated to be "Puck" in " A Midsum-mer's Night Dfeam," but physicians doubt that hewill be able to leap and cavort as the role requires

Marlene Dietrich has been supported by a differ-ent leading man-jn all her pictures. So far they in-clude Gary Cooper, Emil Janm'ng, Clive Brook. Hochurt Marshall, Brian Aherne, Victor McLagen andJohn Lodge

FDR's New Son-in-Law and Bride

J. Stuart Blackton, who once directed MaeClara Kimbell Young, Milton Sills, Theda Bara, andothers, has started work on a motion picture project.^State Emergency Relief Administration. He gets\$52month

* • * • *

Gale Mpgul, a "stand-in," resembles so manythat he is hardly ever out of work. He serves Ronald —„, .....man, Eddie Cantor, Adolphe Menjou, Leslie Howard and ; iCharles Boyer

"Best Man Wins" (Columbia)withJack Holt and Edmund Lowe.A sea-diving melodrama. While

there is nothing extraordinaryabout the story, it holds the inter-est fairly well, and offers somethrills. The thrills come from thedanger the divers expose them-selves to while under water. Thereis jewel smuggling to make theaction fairly interesting.

(Fox)"The County Chairman'• with Will Rogers.

A typical Will Rogers entertain-ment which should satisfy hisfans. It has the pleasant smalltown atmosphere, the Rogersbrand of comedy and plentiful hu-man interest. It is a little slow ingetting started but picks up speedin the second half, ending In anxciting and comical fashion.

The'story is" told that Margaret Sullivan andette Colbert turned down lea-ding roles in twp pictures.Each accepted the one refused by the other and eachscored a striking success

' Claudette Colbert will play the lead in the picturiza-f*;tion of Phillis Bottome's novel "Private Worlds." ';;•

Nancy Carroll is back in Hollywood looking over sce-narios for her next picture . . . .

Ralph Bellamy Rets away ffoni the studio rush byfleeing to his 150-acre farm in Connecticut . . . .

Presliitmt Roosevelt 's IK-W sun-m-iuW. Julin l)"i-mi;<r. tufiner

"BorderU»wn"(Warner Bros.) withPaul Muni.I'utts of the picture are demor-

ulizing but the production treat-ment given to the entire story isso fine tha tone loses sight of theunpleasant parts of it. The direc-tion, acting and construction of the

RAHWAY1HEATRE

plot are of the highest order.

'Biography of a Bachelor Girl"(MGM) with Ann Harding andRobert Montgomery.A \good comeojy-drama for so-

Kei Bell, cowboy actOT, undbia'Vlfe, Clara Bow, fwnouu "It"girl ol tb» soreen, seam happyabout something, and It Un't

li bard 'to (ueat what. ' Their 6-/'' week-old baby, Rex L»rbow

Boll, sngwu iniet la HIi flrit pi*(tin, ti doing r«rjr will.

FRIDAY SATURDAY

"IT'S A GIFT"—with-

W. C. FIELDBABY LE ROY

—also—

"Home onthe Range"

with-

JA&UE COOGAN

SUNDAY

, B'WAY BILL

State TheatreWOODBRIDGE

TODAY — TOMORROW

RUSS COLUMBO—in—

"WAKE UPAND DREAM"

—plus-Wynne Gibson

"I GJVE MY LOVE"Special Kiddie Matinee

"DADDY LONG LEGS"with Janet Gaynor

—plus—BUCK JONES in

"THE RED RIDER"

SUNDAY — MONDAY

"EVELYN.. PRENTICE"

—Withr-

^

Wm. Powell , Myrna Loy—plus-

town TV> Their Last Yachtwith SIDNEY FOX

LIBERTY'If. J.

ENTIRE WEEK, STARTS FRI

5 - B I G U N I T S - 5

CONCHITA MONTENEGROHerbert Mundin-Ralph Morg&n

Unit No. 2

^.ful milttttii by Jim

Chicago newspaperman, and tlie lultur'b bride, Hie former AuuaRooaevelt Dall, are pictured nbovo, alter llielr short houeymoou trip,In the UoosBvelt home In New York.

^XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXl""

SPECIAL-GAU

BroadwayFloorShowWILL BE PRESENTED AT

The BeaconBAR & GRILL

J.

Unit No. 3Hollywood Gadabout"

with SHIRLEY TEMPLEand EDDIE CANTOB

Unit No. '4Betty Boop, In

WHEN MY SHIP COMES IN'

UnlTNo. 8LOWELL THOMASIn Pox Newt

Julius Magyar, Hfgr.720 STATE STREET PERTH AMBOY, N.

Friday, Saturday and Sunday

February 1,2 and 3,1935TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY

DANCING TO THE TUNES OF

The Beacon Melody BoysPrivate Banquet Hall To Hire For AH Occasions

DINNERS SfcRVKD DAILY- .

Hot and Cold Sandwiches at all hours

TELiP.A.4—2592

frTTYYYYTTYTXXXXXXXXXXXXi

HE COULD SELLWater Wings to Johnny

WeissmullerFinger-Bowls to CannibalsA Dress Suit to

Ghandi!

And when he sells himselfto a dame with a bank-.)roll-he tops"HereComes the Navy"/>for laughs!

ORCHESTRAN G - W E A F

BING S FAMOUS BROTHER

Mo, of RADIO-PICTURES-RECORDS

AGE SIX

WOODBRTDGE LEADER-JOURNAU FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1, l j j

kter-American Highway, Linking Arcticand Tropics, Nears Completion

C R O W D E D n»ide i>y MIHT ne»»1 SVsnts. a grrat rr.ijfcl Is nenr

Ing completion thnt will provideAmerican tourism of the futureiftttl SB "open i«»»»m«" lo iroplcnlJungles and Arctic ilmiera. In afew years, without leaving tbltcontinent, an; U 9 Riitnint willbf srbltto view the urcnlc wondersot South America ami Alaskaalike.

1 Qutitly, slmoet unheeded. roadsa n being built or Improved thaieventually will Join In on* Ionshlgbwsj lluXIng tbe Arctic Circleand Buenos Alrss. Thanks to cooptntlon of the American andCanada, the IB.OOOmlle InterAmerican highway Is no lungerthe pipe dream It waa a decadeago.

Right now, onlj 1800 mile* oiImpassable roadway prevents atourist from darting at Pairbanks, Alaska, and driving clemdown to th* Panama Canal Builittle by llttl* the bad stretchesart being replaced by good, allweather roads Before long, thlipart of the great dream will bereaJltr.

A tourist from the eastern panof. the United States can even nowdrive over the best of Americanhighways to Laredo. Tex., andfrom there directly to Meilco Cltjover a dish class, three-year oldhighway connecting Laredo withtbe Meilcan capital.

The task remaining will he to•onnect and eiiend mads which.DOW exist along the South Amerlean coastline. Thick, swamp;Jungles and Irregular, mountain-ous land make ttila a huge, thmiglinot Impossible, link.

* M • • *'THE South American link of the* Inter American highway Is ex-pflcted to stretch from Panamadown the w e s t e r n coastlinethrough Colombia, Ecuador. Peru,and Chile. turning east to Santi-ago to reach Buenos Aires. Promthere, a northern link connectingBuenos AlrcB and Rio de JaneiroIs a dlBtJjict possibility.

Rvent(Tt>IIy. Instead of stoppingat Santiago, the' Inter Americanhighway will probably continuedown to Cape Horn, southernmostpoint of the South American con-tinent.

'Within the next decade, per-

Tropical Jungles that bate been almost Impenetrable, and beau-tiful Alaskan scenes, will b« viewed bj the American antolst ofthe future wlieu th» great highway Unking the Amerlrm It com-pleted.

Dorothy Van Decker. CharlesDube, Arthur Gill, William 0111,George O'Neill, John Moor, WU-liam Moore, Joe Bourgolse, Rob-ert Smith, Fred Oik, MartinHoffman, Joseph Merserle, CharIPH Smith, Mr. lUUly, X Mahr,Alfrr-d Thnmm, Barney Good-man.

.• • • 'THE CAST OF THE YOUNG

Men's Social Club play held 1Urehearsal Tuesday at the dub-rooms. Those taking part are:Irene Varanay, Emily Newman,Charlotte Berven, AgathaSchmidt. The male cait will bemembers of the club.

• * » •

MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH JAN-kowski were the guests of Mr,iind Mrs. Leo Murphy, Of Rah-way, on Sunday.

• • • *THE WOMAN'S CLtfB O ? ISE-

Un will hold a card party at theIselln Free Public Library onOak Tree road, on February 13.Prizes will be awarded for highscores.

• • » «

A MASQUERADE DANCE WILLbe sponsored by the firemen ofthe Harding avenue Ilrehouieon February 9, The buildingwill be decorated for the occasion The proceeds will be uiedto purchase new u n i f o r mTickets may be procured fromuny member of (he fire comp-any. Mark Rapacioll'i orchestrafrom Jersey City will furnish themusic for the affair.

MR. AND MRS. WICSON PHERI-go, formerly of Sonors avenue,have moved into their new homeon Correja avenue.

Imps. American tourists will btable to eiperlenc* torn! of thesensations of Columbus when hereached the New World. A fewof the attracthna that will beckonthem will be vlows ot Popocatepetland Iclacclhautl. Mexico's ma-jestic, snow-capped peaks; MountOrizaba, a duplicate of Japan'ssacred Mount Fujiyama, exceptthat it la three times as high;virgin, primeval forests; steam'Ing tropical Jungles; tbe mlgbtjAmaion and Guanajuato, "An-cient City of Catacombs."

And It tourists who drift com-

tortably and leisurely over asmooth highway through Alaskashould hear the noise of somesubterranean commotion, theyneed not be alarmed. It will Justbe those prospectors who failedto survive tortuous Chllkoot Passduring the Alaskan gold rush,turning over In their graves.

Betides benefiting the tourist,tbe great Inter-American highwayIs expected to prove Invaluable Instimulating gbod will and tradebetween Uncle Sam and Msneighbors.

Trying for NewAir Speed Mark

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block

ISELIN NEWSby ELIZABETH HEYBOURNE

Hillcrest Ave., Jtelin, N. J.

AMATEUR NIGHT, SPONSOREDby the Leisijrc Time Committeewill be held tonight at the Peri*ing avenue school. Dancing andsinging will feature the pro-gram.

• * * • •THE TROOP COMMITTEE OF

Boy Scout Troop No. 71, will.hold, a dance Saturday night,February 16, at the Pershing

' > avenue school. Jack Janderup'sorchestra will play for the dan-cing. The Casa Loma quartetwill sing during the intermis-sion. The committee in charge Is

as follows: Gordon Gill, chair-man; Domonick Aquila, enter-tainment; Fred Walker, CarlJanke, William Gill, Milton Ashley, Charles Dube, advisory committee. Tickets may be obtainedfrom any member of the com-mittee,

* * * * • •

THE GOLDEN EAGLET TROOP,Girl Scouts of America, willhold a card party, March 8, atthe fire house on Harding ave-nue. Many beautiful prizes willbe awarded. Refreshments willbe served. Tickets may be ob-

tained from any member of thetroop,

» » » • • •

A MEETING OP THE HOLYName Society of St, Cecelia'schurch was held Thursday night.Plans were discussed for thePig Roast.

« « • •THE JUNIOR LEAGUE OF ST.

Cecelia's church held its regu-lar meeting Wednesday. Planswere made to organize a chil-dren's band. Children who carwplay any kind of an Instrumentare asked to .get in touch withRev. Wllliifin Brennan.

« * • • «

THE CAST FOR THE ST. PAT-rick's Day play has been select-ed as follows: "Lillian Smith,Betty Bolteer, Helen Hoffman,Evelyn Barret, Stella Borbuske,Mrs. Mae Reilly, Mrs. JohnMahr, Mrs. Mlnchelie, Anne

Bolekie, Jeannette Johnson,

('arrylne; on Irom where anIll-fated comrade left oft, LieutRichard L. Burke, U. S. coastguard pilot, Is uliowu boardinghis pla'ne at Cape May, N, J., fora try at a new speed record torseaplanes. ' Recently, ' ' Lieut.Burke tried futllely to savethe life ot Lieut, Charles Thrun,drowned oft Cape May, In »similar attempt. ' '

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Investorsinvestors

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NOTICE OF TAX SALETOWNSHIP OF WOODBRIDGE

SECTION 52

tn 4ue County of Middletex, will hold a public sej*duy 'of Fcbru&ry, at two o'clock in the afternoon.

the 1

^* Bald parcels will be sold in i e e to such persons as will purchase the same, subject to redemption ut the lowest «at* of Interest/but not exceeding sight

Said'safe's "wSlfbe subject only to municipal liens accruing after Jniv I, 1934/Including assessments confirmed after that dale and 1884 tuxes, and to theright of interested parlies to redeem within-th» time flxed by law , Computed Bstlmate

to AmountJuly 1,1934 to Satis!

Houso 76x160 Each Joseph Labbalicz . . , .I2,168.O» £1,181.34.- 76K16U Uetirge Bodnar 11±. .^788.69

Irregulai' George" Bodnar* . . . . .

Block 176F

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Plunaii Avenue

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. John Haneen 66.40John Hansen 22.15Wood. Dumber Co. .. 24,48Charlea Dudlck 16.70John Haneen 67.62John l lunsen 34.88Jens 9. Jensen 18.47Harry Morowskl . . . . . 3 U 3Wnlttr Boralsky 247.48NlrhoUa & JOB. Deloul 24.69Nlcholaa & Jon. Delosl 22.43Oharlts P. Band 46.211John Slsolock 31:93

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SPORTS SPORTSWOOnBRIDGF. TOWNSHIP'S FAMILY NEWSPAPER SINCE 1909

WOODBRIDGE, N, J., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 193f»PAGE SZ\

RED AND BUCK CAGERS M RELAPSE AND LOSE PAIR OF GAMES; AT H O I T O Iorts Ech oes11 huhor J, Ifikis. Sports Editor

Amboy YMHA InEasy Victory OverFords Firemen

BRADDOCK AND LASKY TANGLE TONIGHT.

Urunt and Groan Boys

A correspondent wants to Know what we thinkof the wrestling game, otherwise described as thegrunt, groan ami annual racket. We ilon t know toumiicli auout it, but nave little reaaon to suspect thatit is ovcrcrowdwi with honesty ot purpose. t<or thatiniilter, boxing hasn't been too stnuglit. The tuns goout to see the bud actors in the wrestling bouts, IIKHthe way they claw at each other, aim delightedlychirp over |lie regularity with which the gruntert-light the referee. As an act, the wrestlers put on ngood show and they are drawing fair gates.

Public Likei Fighter* |

This merely goes to show what Ty Cobb andother baseball players have observed, that the spec-tator wants fight and plenty of it. The baseballto murder their opponents at the drop of the hat, andteams of some years ago were supposed to be read)if the hat didn't fall, just for fun. It was all apple pieto the fans who picked up the hatreds that were ap-parently those of their favorites. Some observers to-day say that what baseball needs more than anythingelse, to regain popularity and the box ott'ice intake,is more and better feuds. Maybe so.

Firpo To Try Again

Who remrmbers Luis Angel Firpo, giant fromthe Argentine, who knocked the redoubtable Demp-sey through thiuopes and almost took the champion-ship? That was more than twelve years ago but no-body who saw the hectic battle will forget it. Any-way, the big man is scheduled to try a comeback inthis country. He will go through a tune-up., tackle afew promising contenders and then, if he Kas the oldpunch, get a trial against Max Baer, or Joe Louis.

-the astounding Negro boxer in Chicago some timethis spring. ' - • . ,

Firpo is U6, but the promoters, noted for findingreasons why anybody can box before a light declarethat he has always been a clean liver and has kepthimself, in condition by training in and about tin1

mountains near Buenos Aires. Now, personally, wedon't know how many mountains there are aroundthe Argentine city, and will have to wait for the SouthAmerican mammoth to show his 19ii5 stun" beforevoting him a chance to get in the big circle.

, Ruth On An Elephant?

Babe Ruth's status for next season continues tointrigue baseball fans, with the New York Yankeesinsisting that they will give him to any team thatWants him as a manager but will not sell him to playfor anybody else, u'his. looks fair enough to us, butthe Bambino alfirina that he will not be in the ball-park for anybody unless he is a manager. Then, alongcame a story that some circus had offered the Sultanof the Swatittbout $75,000 a year to ride an elephantin the parade. Imagine the Babe upon the topside ofa pachyderri*. Maybe, they could get another ele-phant to throw it ball at him and have him hit a mile !

! To Set SPeed Record

Kaye Dou; who served ten weeks of a fourmonth's sentence in a British jail because his me-chanic WHS killed on a trial spin preparatory for arace, is to spend some time in Florida, resting andgetting over the experience. He is under orders fromhis physician not to race for a while. Meanwhile SirMalcolm Campbell, in nis reconditioned Bluebird, willsoon seek to break his own speed record on the sandsof Daytona Beach. Don says his speed rival has his

i car equipped with air brakes and will undoubtedlymake faster time than the present record of 271mileB an hour.

I ~ ~ ~NoT(MSoal Poloiits

FORDS.--Trailing at one stageof the game, lfi-5, the Perth Am-'hoy Y. NI. H. A., Varsity put on'

|nnc of the greatest up-hill fights'I in "Y" history in the neighboringcity to defeat an aggressive Fords

j Firemen quintet, 43-36.j The "Y" trailed, 6-0, going intothe second quarter, but outscoredthe visitors in every quarter alterthat in a thrilling game to winout by seven points.

Minus "Oats" Orr, their centerthreat, the Firemen were looked'

:upon as "easy meat" for the He-| brews, who were out to extend;their home streak to elevengames. They eventually did, butnot until they had been over-worked as nevei before thi» -season.

Mike Kelly and Ewert were thebig shots for the Fords clan with

, thirteen and eleven points re-spectively, while Kushinsky andiGoron wero best for the Amboy'outfit with thirteen and twelve1 points respectively.

Y. M. H. A. (43)

• Goran, fDubin, fMiller, fMittman. iKushinsky, c

'Sokoi, giTnJjrowsky, gI

Total

FORDS FIREMEN (36)

Tolh, f !Kelly, f 5

iMcCiillen, c !lEwart, g! Handerhan, R '

Total

Firemen•Y. M. H.-A.

Rutgers I earns ToResume ActivitiesIn County Tonight

NKW BRUNSWICK. - - RutgersiUniversity's winter sports sched-ule, interrupted by fir.it term ex-

,ions, will be resumed to-when the Scarlet boxersinto action, against the ring

.:.,„„,. from the Massachusetts In-stitute of Technology. ToivionowJlternoon the wrestling teati willupim its formal campaign ; gainst'Gettysburg College and the fen-

, eir.js squad will face te Drew Uni-j vwsity fencers.

j Tufts College will send a strongbasketball team here tomorrow

'jnight to meet the Scartpt quintetwhich will attempt to renew its

|winning streak after losing to|Syracuse. The freshmen five will

' open against Rutgers Prep in a'preliminary contest at seven o'-; clock. The varsity tilt will get un-der way at eight.

Leading the Scarlet boxersjagainst M.', I. T,, at eight o'clock! tonight will be Red Volk, of Me-', tuchen, undefeated 126-pounder1 whose lightning punches havemade short work of his boutsigainst LIU comers in intercollegi-

Amboy Saints Subdue Stubborn RGhosts, 22 to 16; Cross River TeTips Locals, 25-21; South River N

WOODRBRIDGK.—Coach Frank W. Kirkleski's(ihosts of Woodljridge spun right, bark into a relapse

few days and as a result lost a pair of toughon the court. Last Friday night, the Btirrons took a jat)into I'erth Amboy and took it on the chin from St. Mary22 to 16. Tuesday night South Amhoy came to townwalked off with a win, 25-21, after playing an oveperiod. It was just bad going for the Ghosts.

1 Playing at the Amboy

Ant lpr l i i r l e W h i n "*Mw\ seem to get goingrVllirci \MI IS 11 l l i p fmt, ti1(, visitors realized what

I going on the big blue WSplenty in front. A rally _, ^ _

ghosts in the dosing tninuWl JM,: piny fell short and the battle W«Ued with the Perth lads on top, l l :

to tfr.I ;va usual John "Percy" WukO-

ELIZABETH.-The Wondbridge | , t . l s W i i s me mg shot point getAntler Girls continue to hold the J U11 UK. |0 S l , l s W l l r i a quartetlead in the Girls' Basketball 'UOuoles ami one single lor aLeague of Elizabeth | o l mw. Knight was best lor the

Wednesday night, the Middlesex • Saints with eight points.

In Union tourt bo

county lassies eked out a onc-point victory over the strong DuxA C. on tho Hungarian Hallcourt. The final score of the battlefavored the Antlers, II to It).

H was a nip and tuck shin-dig

„ . . „ . - . . AtnhDjfhere lutiiuo nignt, meinns ma ngnl wen until ann a period nan to De played

[uw\ lowed up and lost theoi me u r nH was a nip and tuck s h i n d g . „,, ,.., . . ....

throughout, the winner not being I iilL, COuiu was nve-up. uuntil tlte timers' gun tin It-

ed the game.Miss Uuvid paced the Wood-

stuns lor a total ol six points. Ua-onagu tunnies with a trio ol deucewalls was best lor the Dux gulswn.lt two and twu lor a count ol

(1 15 10 5—38.. 0 18 13 11—«

" Dubin.Popular Casey Fighter

The Polo ' ratilied the

ten goals lor me n m «..« in fourteen years. 1 woWestern stars, who aharod the ten goal honors withTomiS? I " also dropped. Nine goal ratings werThe latter was advanced a goal. For the mat^timtgiven to Hitchcock, Cecil Smith and Winston Guestsince 1916 the association has no playc- w hh irheit handicap but thfc country's players still do -S t e the international list. Only one ot her^. tar theNawab of Bhopal, an Indian potentate, u. iankt.1 ashigh as nine goals. __. _..

Baseball Chatter

The baseball front remains somewhat quiet, with

the BoBton Braves' «>«»«e™enl * ° J J L i J Tfinaucial ends arranged by the 5thclub has more trouble than the effort s

NEVERBEFORE SUCH A

SMOOTH SHAVING BLADEat thfi to* price/

fi£D VOLK

v

SOm^ fifteen years ago, the club has found t u M > J.hard and the end of the journey aln o t J ' ;Money, lavishly spent, has apparently been unableput the outfit among the pennant nghters

PR6BAKJUNIOR

(\S\J\

ati1 competition. Jess Elson in the•ywejght class and Jerry Jeff-

ords in the 165-pound group are, other Kutgers sluggers who have

defeat in college

Of Township Enterj/biboyK.C.Show

PERTH AMBOY. • AmateulI fighters from all parts of Middle-sex and Monmouth counties arcrapidly signing for the Knights of

'Columbus amateur fight showwhich will take place in this city

iiit the Raritan auditorium, Tues-day night, February 26.

j It is expected that a card of six-ty fighters will be presented at

1 that time with some of the besi'amateur fighters in the countiesI eligible for entries, being present! John Zaktansky, of this city who1 is very popular with Casey fightI followers is signed for the Casey| snow and will fight tonight in| Newark in the Newark A ,C. state'.tournament for the 147-pound; state championship. Zaktansky,ot Middlesex county in 1932 andwho was golden gloves champion1933 is one of the fighters whohave stood the stiff eliminationcontests staged . in Newark for

.more than a month.| Besides Zaktansky, fighters fromthis city, Woodbridge Township,South Amboy, New Brunswick andall parts of Middlesex county willtake part in the fights. The prizeswill be gold watches.

Tins-fighters will be divided in- jto four classes ranging'in'weight 1from the 118-pound class to theheavyweight class. Fighters an-xious to enter the show can do soby signing application blanks orsending their names, addresses and| weights to Wes Wilson, athleticdirector of the Knights of Colum-bus, at the K. of C. home in High

ANTLERS (11)

Jordon, ti

1Van I'assL'l,David, BNnrnian, B

'L'litals I) 1 11DUX A. C, (1U)

Walk, fI Jack, 1 .|uray, 1aiNiimiu,Uaiiiui,

Totals

... LIU- leiimuauon ol Uiein me woss river uoys

A sensational lourtn quarteru> me Hume team lound theKnotted at 21-21 as Iheclosed. However, the- o v . . _ _spasm threw the visitors in iMS&'-'fgear and the game ended with thflsuu,tli team winning, 25 to !il. ' 7 :v

Again Wukovets was on top ill 'scoring. He speared four twol !

poniicis and a charily shot tor py,;ul nine. Morgan did likewtt^*''

lbr lhe visitors. • • """?%*!Tonight UK' Uairon boys will eB":'":-.

turtwin the South lliver courUteW;at the local Ryin. Game time Is &•;..\% with a preliminary tussle *l»t«fcfor 7:3U. ! ^

WOUUBKlDUt: (21)guf

4 2

b Day bicycle Kacebegins at MadisonGarden March jrd

Ii ;Wukovets, fII 'limklc, 1 ...v Nielsen, c(j Barnes, &

Blair, g . . .i,, Peck, g

Tyrell, g ...Valocsik, g

1

Totals 8. 541SOUTH AMBOY (25)

. g4

.. .. 3Morgan, f ,l'avich, 1Grembowici, cl-'rimpka, gGoanl, gJensen, g ...'Uigoda, g

NEW VUHK CITY.-New York's'lilty-eighlu International six-dajuicycle race will be run in Madi-son Square Garden from March 'ito il, Manager John M. Chapmanannounced early this week.

Fifteen teams will compete inthe race and the Held ot cyclistswill be made up ol outstandingriders lrom the United States,Canada, France, Italy, Germany,Belgium, Switzerland, Holland andAustralia. I Hydo f'

Alfred Letourncr, of France . • ' .and Gerard Uabaets, of Belgium,won the last Madison Square

TotalsWoodbridge . . 5 iSouth Amboy '•>

Keieroc—"lleinie"Scorer—Uunigan.

11 3 25ti iu 0—219 5 4—25

Benkert. '

ST. MARY'S (22)

Knight, g

"'"' ' Garden grind and these uwo starsalso won the six-day races in Chi-

cn, gsh, 6

yet to taste ofboxing circles.

toTufts speedy quintet is expected

iu extend the Scarlet court teamtomorrow night and to furnish thestrongest opposition" which theUillmen will face before the gamewith New York University at NewBrunswick on February 25.

Twenty-thre* varsity contestsand ten freshman meets ave slatedfor the Scarlet athletes duringthe month of February with "winter sports teanjs in" action.

' BUYS C . O O V R A B B I T S

street Here.It is necessary for the fighters

to train at least four weeks priorto the show and all candidates forthe show should sign immediatelyso that training facilities can bet-rranged for them. The K. of C.gym in this city is opened to thefighters; each night of the weekfrom 7:30 to 9 o'clock. Russell"Hubby" Torrell, former Notre

l c u Dame University and National 118ing pound amateur champ is iu chargeall of the training at the Knights of

Columbus gym.

lialtimore, Md— The State GameDepartment has purchased sixthousand Missouri rabbits to beturned loose lor the benefit ofhunters.

S I N C L A I ROILS — GREASES

GASOLINES

Auto ServiceWe offer you complete andand friendly service for yourcar. It pays to deal where the

little things are dune / /without your having ifto ask for service! \\

cago, Detroit, Philadelphia andBuffalo. Letourner and Dabaetsare now in Europe but are expect-ed to compete in the New Yorkrace.

The last Garden grind showedan increase or thirty-nimrpmentover the previous one and Man- „,ager Chapman expects the attend- I

B la l1 ' c

ance to be ven larger at the com-ing race.

WOOQBKIDGE

Campbell, fHenkle, f !

11 0 22

Hilpirtf millions to

END COLDSSOONER

R»ady For__ _ _ _•"" The W h ^ o n & t d e at the Santa AniU «•«,•«

coune has intensified the baUyhoo aboullhe l w j «to'be run on the 28rd of Februnry. W h j uGrand, Equipoise find Mnte on he scene it « miu •^for racinK enthi^iaiU to expect oe of the most stacuUrn races of years. Howtfver thore «.1 • »J<jside remarks riippliw w t w w d . t o M« ^ U

fol.Twenty Grand vfas taken to .the leene m e u jpublicity, that his sensational worljuto folloj «Jorti ofWenew. It fa noted "that the big horse, whu hwas entered ip several races, is always seione reason or another. Despite all this, theto be worth going mile* to see!

Volocsik, c ..Wukovets, g

ng race.Six-day bicycle racing is grow-

ing in leaps and bounds in popu-larity. During the period between1926 and 1929, the six-day race}outdrewi all sports in the Gtirdenand now that' good times are re-turning the six-day race is oncemore taking its j place as the fore-most sport in the Garden.

I While the six-day grind is sometime off the box office at MadisonSquare Garden is now taking mail

, g|Tyrrell, gBarnes, g

TotalsReferees:

M. C. A.

- 6 4 10Auburn and Moss, Y.

reservations forwriting now canchoice seats.

thebe

race. Fansassured of

MunicipalService Station

Hahway Av'ime undMain Street

Woodbridg*, N. J.

HEAVY BIDDING!

Finland is sparing no expense inher drive to obtain the 1944 Olym-pic games. In addition to a greatnew stadium now under construc-tion, it has been decided to build

modern winter sports renter ath t d i t from

SPECIAL MATCHES

WOODBRIDGE.—Plenty of ex- !!

citing action is booked for. Pal- ••men's Penrl street billiard acad- •envy next Thursday night at 8o'clock when Nazareth Barcellonaand Nick Langan, and C. Palmeriand Tony Barcellona cue it out ina pair of special match games. Alarge delegation uf billiard fans isexpected to witness the going .

a m eGrankulla, aHelsingfors.

ter sp.short distance from

TWO BOYS DIE FOR —r .Okemah, Okla.- -Bobby and

iCharles Clark, 14 and 12 yearsold, jumped into the icy water ofa pond in an effort to save theiri pet dog. All three were drowned

METROPOLITAN GRAND OPERAdirect from its New York Stage

3-Hour Broadcast byL I 5 T E R I N E

announced by

Geraldine Farrar —Every Saturday • all NBC stations

, 1:45 PM.

PAGE EIGHT

From OurBack

Window

WOOI>BRIt>GE t^niBLJOUMfAU FRIDAY MOgNlNn, FEBRUARY 1, 19t6.

Jr. CollegeSmiles During Fight for,Life

Pag.

JltS AFTLK_lLLNtSS' «. < JL'.»N! A -huncinl services foiill.. ,ii(i K. Lone, well known res.ci'til (if this place and tonnei^ic-icltiil (it the i\ew Vork Coilonf.xi njngc and partner ol the stockexchange lirm ol E. A. Herr-e O>,ol New York, who died at In1-home Tuesday morning following

illness over two ye.irs, werefroni his late residence yes

afternoon at two o'clock.The late Mr, Cone was in his

sixty-eighth year. He was born in

.Mi ii i | i l i>, lorlievc il or urn LIM; S'have lotiiiU it so naru to lor-jheldage laud aloiiK the colist thaitiiey may lie HCCII HI llocXi

pecKIHjf 101- loo<i at Uie lucftl C;en'fvn,*N' Y, He was associatedgartmge uuinps. Extremelyiwith financial and brokerageCOld weather IS given US tht ; houses in New York City for many„„„ , i i , , ,11 loiyt'«rs. He war connected with thecause, HIIU old timers tfill us [iverpool Cotton .Nation andthat it is unusual to see gullbibefore his association with theHO far inlari'tl. ••

What is the WorldCourt? If you knowplease inform "Chubby"McDonnell, Ben Par-sons ana agt. Ueorg* oalint. Ine tore© "ooys''are having quite a de-bate witn Cnief Walshas an interested specta-tor. Anyway Chubbycan quote the MonroeDoctrine.

Uhderstutid that a localgrocery store manager andhis pals went, bob-sled riding.But, it's funny how much

"e75iaeT ft Seems wtren you'reolder.

And despite the coldweatner and the snow,

* garden lovers in this vi-cinity inform us that thetulip* are beginning to

• sprout underneath theirsnowblanket. And ex-plain Urn one, We sawa bluebird the otherday. "O, wind if wintercomes, can spring be farbehind,"

• • • • •

The President's ball turn-ed out to be a very success-ful affnir. The decorationsproved' to be so attractive

Company was u membi'i olj the firm of Gwathmey ami Cnm-I puny.j t\ resident of Cylonui loi in;ui>;>tui.s nt' lounucu tin' i oioui..LOullliy.CIUIJ III lOHt) iltltl Wili Sl-C-i i - i u i j i n r i w t ' i i i y - m u cunscLUii.t . .

J l ' u i l . / I l IllS Ul-illll III1 Wil,1. IKIIlOl1-

is suivived by Ins WKI»UP,iiejcn Ravage ( one, l i n e

, Miv huward LLIUU, O.|i'iu.iniifici; Miss Kathleen UIIL,(June Lone, ol C'oionni and OIKlamer, iviiss M. Caroline Cone, win.[(•sides with the tarruly here

Governor 8 NightContinued irom Page One ,

lice Jamgs A, Walsn, JViernlirt+oi^wp, Hvpyy i w d , Mi*. Johniioos, John 'lurk, John T. Quinn,./ames P. Nolan.

A limited amount of ticketsnave been distributed among themembers and reservations may bemade with the following:

{'resident Elmer J. Vecsey, MissKuth Wolk, Lawrence K. Camp-ion, William Fauble, Windsor JLokis, John B. Dykogki, of theLeader-Journal; Miss Bertha Oh-lott, Edward Christian, SergeantGeorge E. Keating, Andrew Mc-Whiney and Randolph Bramwell,Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Runyon, Mr.and Mrs. Andrew Tllton, Jr., ofWoodbridge.

Meyer Rosenblum and AndrewHila, of the Carteret Press; PeterUrban, Gil Hunter, Bob Prall,Thomas Patten, Edward Petersonand Andrew Honly, of the PerthAmboy Evening News; and Alex

Startled out of iti* rernnrkable stolidity he had nwlniHlned sincehis arrest, as more and more Incrlminnilng evUI<Mx> h'Tipfii upugaltl8l t i l s in liIs trial cm the chttrfe ol murder o! the Lindberghbaby. Bruno Richard Haupttnann Is shown above*as he conferred,ani loui ly . with bin aucrney, Edward J Itelliy Furlng <:iiiiHrameri,Hauptmann, below, mnKhp his concern with a «.i"p|y smile

Engineer Lauds Budget Slashed

that another group has asked to use them in the nearfuture..

Secret marriages stillseem to be in the air.Two of those we toldyou about last weekhave been announced, iSo now we will let you jinto another secret. Themarriage of a popularyoung lady that lives inone of those streets inthe rear of the Statetheatre will be announc-ed soon.

, * • • •

"Notice! But a lew moretickets left lor tne fressCIUD'S Governor's Night mhonor of hia fclxcelleney, theGovernor, on February lti,at the Hotel Pines. It youwant to go, take a little tip,

. and get in touch with one otthe scribes at once.

* • » •

G. B. C. writes to ask"Is it true that all women

reporters are called 'SobSister*'?". To which weanswer; "It depends onwhat sheet the gal isworking on."

• • • •

A friend' of ours writesthis from Flemington: "Thenatives here gape at all thevisitors and the visitors gapeback at the natives, and, allin all, everyone is hfwing a

v gaping good time."\ • •> » •A Add; Reportoriid Er-

roricina from a nearbynewspaper: One look atthe young man who ap-

i peared in the newspa-per office and asked forthe editor was enoughto convince anyonetrouble was afoot."What in blaze* do you

: mean by saying we areI going to live with myj? folks?", the intruderV asked. He was a new| i i . bridegroom, the editor';• learned who had told|•'., the paper's youthful but^ not overly intelligent re-" B porter that they wer«

• going to live at the oldmanse. What the paper

• said was: "The happycouple will make theirhome at the old man's"

Eger, ofDaily.

the Hungarian-American

Lindbergh Storyliomniucti huin Page Unt;>

lu inmil iht' iiimit' of Hetty liow,uit ^m«o«ngn nurse. An: whui abiuiy, u u ui-, M> we IR'KUll to tracenit' tumor.

j u s t we i-itlled on CorporalKetiy ;it tne Avenel barrai'KS. nowme insn laQ in rnuige ol me eon-

lui iioopeis is u nice yuunKi, un oincer ufiu a geniiemunwtien coiporai Keliy lelis us

i ne never ueara oi any ran-sum money in mis vicinity, weooneve mm.

next we called on bill Penui,the neaaquiiriers ol ull tne giiii the Avenel section oi tne lown-smp—una u Bin says he doesn'tknow anything UDOUI it—well, youKnow me answer.

'rniraiy ana last we culled up.he piominent Avenelite wno wasiLipiiusea to nave given tne goouluviae tu tne store manager—anuiiuie we louna me iruui. A tennjiicir golaoucK hud appeared aitrie raiuoacr station ana just as amatter oi precaution, it was check-up (JUI it was not ransom money.

i mat is now trie rumor giew.And all tms is written, my dear

reuuef, in answer to me variouspnone cans we received. Now youKnow tne answer as weU as we do.

Continued from Page One"Woodbridge Fire Company;"I wish to express my sincere

appreciation on the \vork done byyour members on the night of Jan-uary 23rd at the PRR wreck afWoodbridge.

"Words cannot express my ieel-ngs toward you fellows, tor the

wonderful way you handled mefrom the time 1 was brought fromthe wreck until delivered at thehospital: the treatment ot which Iwill never forget— and on such abad night.

"I also thank you (or takingcare of my watch and keys. I wasmore than surprised when 1 received, as I had thought there wouldbe nothing left of them.

"I am getting along very nicelythanks to your speedy help, astime meant so much to me.

"Again thanking you one and allfor your most kindly help,

I remain,Yours truly,

JOHN A. CROWELL, Engr.C|o Perth Amboy Hospital".

Parish HouseContinued from page one

propriate $23,000 for unemploy-ment relief this year. The tenta-tive budget submitted to the com-mittee by Committeeman F, A.

pencer does not include any ap-propriation for Leisure Time ac-ivlties.

In the meantime athletics in theTownship is suffering a serioussetback. Team after team are an-nouncing that they will have toabandon schedules because theycan find no place to play.

Continued from Page Onesliutt some ps:-t of ;'io burdencau'iiii by uin.'inploji.iet't. II Iliishad not been necessary there isevery indication that the tax ratewould have been lower than the[ipproximate $5.50 ratv.1. ^

Other new items that had to beplii>.cd in the i«35 budget are asfollows: S u t i Road iax fundingbomi, $5,;>ri6.62; soldwrso ootiusbonds, $5,5U6.62; new approved ac-counting system, $1,700; auditingfire district accounts, $t,t?50.

Anticipated revenue is set byMr. Spencer at $208,500, an. ln-trti.se of last year when it WBBset at $167,150.

Men on RoadtLontinued trom i'age

that it hurt their pride immense-ly to IHK lor a inu; Ui eat. itwyask ioi it Wiametacedly and hard-

say anytiung but a orielyou ever so much'. One wonders,just now they exist.

ihey wearily keep on goingirom one town to another, Iwpinsugamst hope that they might landa JOD. I n n type of wanderer at-tempts to keep hlmseil tidy andit is very oiwn that ihey ask loru "bit oi soap, il you can spare ii,;m<l pernapa a saiety razor blademat you nave used and that yououn t want."

borne of them tell bitter stories.One man in particular, about 3Uyears old, told Ihe writer a pa-thetic tale, h e said tit came fromthe coal mining region in Pennsyl-vania. Hia mower and lather withwuom he lived died within » lewmonths of each other. Alter hepaid up the debts leit by his par-cms he lost his job. The lew meag-i c dollars he had leit soon vanish-ed and he was forced out of hishome. He traveled, mostly on footin his native state, attempting toget a job, but without success.At last he tried New Jersey, andsucceeded in getting a few oddjobs now and then but nothingvery sustaining.

"So, now I am in your town ofWoodbridge," he said, "tomorrow Iplan to go to Perth Amboy, Butwhat will tomorrow bring, or theday after tomorrow? I am tiraidto think about it for it all seemshopeless. A job would be heaven—but 1 am afraid the HeavenlyFather hai forgotten me." ~ '

And still they come, these der-elicts of life with their endless re-frains of "May I have a cup ofcoffee?" and "May I have a night'slodging?" Cold, comfortless, bitter-ly they trudge, along, wonderinghoping, praying and waiting fortheir luck to turn.

Perhaps more words will notcomfort those In want and In direpoverty but when the writer lookswith pity oi\ those poor wanderersshe cannot help but repeating afavorite quotation by a long-for-gotten writer:

"The brightest crowns that areworn in heaven have been triedand smelted, and polished, andglorified through the furnace oftribulation,"

Gontlnu«d from psg« on«

The student body of the Junior:oliegt has an active program ofMtra-currloulftr nrtivities whichlndudts dramatics, debate, sclent*law and psychology clubs, forums,basketball, newspaper, dances andother activities ot particular Inter-est to college students. There is

t chargeest to college students. There isno tuition fee.or entrance charge |her daughter, Mrs. Carlton K. here. Interment will _ .to the college. The only compul- iHansell, 548 Upper Mountain ave- Trinity church cemeterysory charge Is that for text books. "~ —Each student must purchase booksused In hia course for his own U N .Students may not secure creditunless he has books required Inthe courses for which he enrolls.A book store Is maintained by the Icollege where the text book maybe purchased at cost.

Recognition of the college as anaccredited Institution of higherlearning Is accorded the school Inthe 1835 edition of the annual ed-ucational directory of the InteriorDepartment, it was learned here.

In the directory, according toofficials of the office of Education,the Middlesex County Junior col-lege will this year be listed for thefirst time. This means, it wasstated, that the college has quali-fied within the last year as a rec-ognized Institution.

PICK THE WINNER!

It's still a fact that the teamthat shoots the baskets—not ne-cessarily the one that controls theball—wins the basketball games.This was proved in the Nebraska-Iowa State game which the Corn-huskers barely won tiy a score ot32-31, although a stopwatch checkshowed the victors had control ofthe ball exactly twice as long asIowa State!

FIVE u u rt. FILM PARTY

Montreal, Canada.—Mrs. Napo-lean Desmarteau, and four chil-dren were burned to death whena moving picture film beingshown at a party caught fire. Anumber of others were burned orcut in the confusion which fol-lowed.

KILLS WIFE IN COUR1Harlan, Ky.—Mrs. Mlllard

Wielder died two hours after be-ing shot by her husband as shewalked up the stairway of thecourt house for a hearing ofdivorce suit.

DEMOCRATS TO MEETW uuuctuiAiJ i . — Ueorge K.

Merrill, ivuauiesex County fcngin-eer, will be the guest speaker ata meeting of tne Democratic So-cial u u o to be held Tuesday nightat tne clubrooms. at 108 Newstreet.

.rians will be made for a mem-bership drive. George Van Tasselwill preside Ht the meeting.

~~ LEGAL NOTlcYNO H C t TO B1DDKBS

Nutice la hereby given mat aeuid.In will be received, oy ihe TuwnuliiyOuniniHlee In the TokviiBhiti uC VvuuUbridge, I'uunty of Mlddle&ex at tiniltiiiunul Municipal Building Iii saidTownship on Monday, February 4th1D35. at 8 P. M., for one combinationpullre Pbtrol unil ambulance.

All blda ahull lie submitted to comply with thf apcclfluttlung now on tll<in ihe office of the Township Clerk.

A certified check for ten per cenof the amount of the bid to the orderol Uio Township Treasurer must ac-company each hid, which said checkwill be (.iifelted as liquidated damag-es II ahy proposal in accepted and thesuccessful bidder fulls to execute thauiutract with the Township Commit-tee within three days of the award.

Tim Township Cftmmittee reserve!the right to reject tiny or all blda Ifdeemed to the beat Interests of theTownship HO to be.

B. J. DUNIOAN,Township Clerk,

DATED. Junuary 24th, 1986.To be advertised, January 261 !i,1936, and February 1st, 1935.

"Boy! I canbreathe now!"

•NOW IS TIIK TIMK TO Bi:\

QUICK RELIEFfor stuffy head

JUIt A MW DIOfIIACH N9I1IU

HELPS PREVENT• • • y toMs

The King of Heaven."T

March IV, "A CountrysideTeacher."

March 24,March 31

P'April 7, "Blind Leaders'-April 14, "The Hours of Trial.April 21, "The Living Christ.

The g•Jesus and the Tern-

MRS. «AOT J-WOODBPIDGE-

Ohmenhiser, 78Wednesday night at

Mrs.

nue, Upper Montctair.Desidcs Mrs. Hansell, she is

vivfd by two sons and twoWillU

theCarlton

tors, Mrs. WillUun J. Finn, ,,,Woodbridge; Mrs. A. ScheruloiEliassbeth; Charles Qhmemm,-,Asbury Park and John T. Ohmnhiser, of Woodbridge, She is ,,isurvived by six grandchildren

Funeral services will be hf>|.'!tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 (,

ed clock from the home of Mrs. Wiiof liam J. Finn, of 29 GK here. Interment will be in

Lost apmewhere betweenthe School street firehouseand the scene of last week'strain wreck, a nice, brandnew skid chain. Finder willplease return same to FireCompany No. 1. The chains,extrft large and of no valiieto anyone else, broke loosefrom one of the pumper firetrucks returning from Grove•venue. Shortly after, the

: snow plow went throughBahway avenue and Greenand School itreeta and prob-ably covered up the chains.Now it's ju«t a case o« "Wel-CQDie Sw«et Springtime."

WEAK AND SKINNYMEN, WOMEN

AND CHILDRENSaved by n«w Vita mini of Cod Uv«r

Oil In tutel«M UlileU.Puuiiilt of 111 in heultliy llnli liiolind uf

bwe iicrfctftfy buuta I'Utw vigur, viui undenergy hmteatl ui tired lUtlMajien* I SUHity,tiultft tiurv«n I Ttiui Lu whkt tliuutuudtf t>ipeople are KutlLnic iJnouuli MdeuthU' lutettdbcuvvl'V*-HIM ViuiiLiim uf Cud Llvgr OilL-uiweuti-Kfol In litllo »u«tr coattid tablet*wiUiuiit any of Ita hurrld, fiihy tMteoremeil.

Ui-Cuyo Cud l.lver Ol! Tablet!, they'rec a l l e d I " C o . l l . l u i l h T b l t " d Ulvt

, yreuil hi Tablutt", tad Uwyrv. A littl b t 8 l

ick, got well *u&l A l l

t , tad Uwylimply wurk wuitd^rv. A little bvy ut 8. ilerl*oiufy tick, got well *u& KJtlued iuj^ Ibe. Inju»t i ne uiuntli. A ulrl itf thirUiep after the

l d lbti fl k dl l tf thirUiep after

ui l l t i . t c l n d D lb».(tiie flrwt weak aud2 lb». eat-li wrtik itftLT. A yuuuv luutLei1 wLucould nut ml or alwu after baby vauie gotall lur lualtli biuk and nuliivJ 10 Ibe. In 1*Mthen a motith.

Yuu limply IUUMI try UcCuy'0 felt OUM.HuveinWr If you duii't gain at bait 9 Iba, ofArm litfaltliy fluili Itt a uiuutli get your moneytack, demand end gvt McCoyV tliv original

mid guuulue Cod Liver Oil Talileta-avtiruved by flood Hounukeeplnf

liMtttuta. Befuw til nubalituUa—luaUt oh tbe original McOoy'e—tlwrf are uout better.

Dark stairways to the basement or to the attic maybe the cause of a bad accident or the basis for adamage claim.

It U easy to rid your home of thcK dark spots bylocating an electric light close by.

Check over the various unlighted areas in yourhome, or better than that, ask our Lighting Depart-ment to do it for you. They will be glad to surveyyour house and make recommendations that atewarranted from the standpoint of scientific illumina-tion and convenience of outlets and switches.

This smice costs you nothing. It is a part of ourservice to custom«rs in the endeavor to help diem f i tdie most from their electridtyt

Radio Patrol \< Continued from ptg* 1) j

lar area within a moment's notice •after word reached the desk ot iany difficulty."

Mr. Haney u id he has invest i- •gated m t a n tfttom 4i>roughflut,the state and pointed out that |practically every week some mu-nicipality sees the advisability ofthe plan and installs a system.

"I understand that the City ofRahway and the Borough of Car-teret are contemplating lntalltng atwo-way radio system within amonth," he remarked. "They haveseen the wisdom of being up-to-date In police methods and theywill thus eliminate any uncertain-ty. At the present time Wood-bridge Township has no call boxsystem or light system, The desksergeant has to rely on reaching aman by phone somewhere In thearea In which he Is stationed, orsend out the patrol driver usingprecious time it the call is of aserious nature."

In the tentative budget for 1935prepared by F. A. Spencer, chair-man of the finance committee thepolice department appropriationhas been increased from $84,000to $88,000.

At the present time, the depart-ment has two cars and to installthe system only one new machinewould be necessary. The IncreaseIn the appropriation would bemore than sufficient to install thesystem. \

ChwchJNewsM. E. CHURCHTO

SPONSOR MOVIESON 'L1FE0F CHRIST'

WOODBRIDGE—A series ofmotion pictures in the Life ofChrist, will be presented at theMeUiudlst Episcopal church for 12onsecutive Sundays.

The schedule will be as follows:February 3, "When Jesus was

born."February 10, "Boyhood of Jesus."February 17, "A Young Man of

Nazareth."February 24, "A Day of Deci-

sion," *March 3, "Jesus Gathers His

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New Glassesfor Our Readers

Many oi our readers have exptaudtheir commendation 0/ the new and morereadable type recently adopted by theLEADER-JOURNAL tor it* news column*.While thu type appears much larger andcan certainly be read with lar less strainon the eyes it is actually quite compact andgives /ally as many, il not more, words tothe column as the smaller type formerlyused.

The LEADER-JOVRNAL is among thtlirst papers in the country to g'we Ht read-ers the benefit of this workable newtype.