sH0P THI ADS BEFORE YOUHOP THE STORES — YOU'LL

FIND IT SAVES MONEY. CARTERET PRESSy IV--No. 48.

The Weekin Review

„„ n, pleme while,n rlhoiv patting:,..iru. hut It was our very

.ugrMinn, mad* caiuallj,,,,lirr <tatl<>n two weeks

l,i,h led lo the hat being(„, thr AW Hquad at the

-men's h»I1 game., | l f Squad—JM.

Net

Wktot Circulated P«ptr Cortr-inj Cortwt CompltNly; X«odM « y « r ' t "$p««kin« About

Woman's Club Fall Flower ShowWill Be Held Here September 22

COUNCIL CONSIDERSROUTINE MATTERS

CARTERET, N. J , FRIDAY, September9,1938

, ,,-,il KS AND YOUNG-,, ,,| dcitrr «rt their roller

,, ,n.l knrr joints well oil-, | \Vssr». Bob Fariss And

i n n l , .v are plotting a roller, marathon, derby, tourna-

', ',.'11 it-what-you-wUl, they'reit |ust the same. Panna

'i\.(kow!t7, md the little boy!'..,r, riMt door to her. bothI,,,' -Haters, arc already In1 ,,,„ [VI alls will be announced, \,^k, we understand there'll„ , j r limits.

• « •,, i 0 n Us: What Legionnaire

l .nv locked the doors of his.kir,i one nlghf recently and at

;„„(. time left the right front,,,„„• wide open? What resident

'.„, (»r away from this office,, „, see street barriers on newlynr rr)Sds? What is going to be, miirome of the grip the Ca-

„ authorities are Mid to havem»n from here who went

i Everybody who might knowmum. Who sent Gun Perry

,, thone poet cards from the

Mrs. Spewak Again Chair-man; 1st Directors' Meet-

ing Next Monday

CARTERET-After a pleasantsummer recess, the Carteret Wom-an's Club Is ready to resume ac-tivities. The opening director'smeeting will be held Monday, Sept12, at the Public Library, at 2:00p, m. MM. Emanuel LefkowlU,president, will preside. Por theguidance of new officers and di-rectors, the president advise* thata director's meeting Is held everymonth on the second Monday. Allofficers and directors are requestedto attend.

The club's flower show, with Mrs.Maurice Spewnl< as chairman, hasbeen «et for Thursday, Sept. 23, atthe Recreation Center, RooseveltAvenue, rorner Cart*ret Avenue.

The schedule nf classificationsfollows

1, roses, 1 In vase any color. 1,asters, three In vase, any color*.3, marigolds, three In vase, anykind. 4, zinnias, $ In vase, anykind and color s, snapdragon,3 In vase, any color* 6. gaillardias.3 in vase 7, phlox, 1 spray, anycolor. R, large decorative dahlia. 1In vase 9. ordinary dahlias, 3 invase, any colors. 1(1, liyriranReas,3 In vase 11, any annual not

License Transfer GrantedFrom John Mudrak to

Stellato

BARBOIJR EATONCOMING HERE

AS SPEAKERSlongreunwn and SenatorialCandidate Will Address

G. 0 . P. Picnic

GAMES ARE PLANNED

mentioned, 3 In vase,entiifll not mentioned

13, any per-The. forego-

ing are for perfection of blocArtistic arrangements include:

13. garden flowers in VB«e, 14, In

WfH Tell You: The atork U.rapplng what Walter Wlnchellf,IK hundles-lrom-Heaten lor, „ local eoaples, delWery e i -v r l r d neit spring; the tensionind fipeetaney at the Council„„«„» Monday fairly crackled»,,ti electricity, bat nothing hap-„,„„!: Stephen Bablei Jr shleg„, ihe Boroogh Hall, had ahirtMliT Wednesday and treated>m fellow workers and ye scribe,„ v*rtl coffee and eocoannt cake^,nlv the Utter ha* U> mbsth, r»kf because she's beenrhrning with bronehltta all, . , l - Sunday b BUly Green-, ,W, birthday; Chief HarTlng-inn h»» a very beeemlng Un,squired at Beat* Harem wet,fJr hte daughter Lonlse Harrliidon Edgar, has finally bobbedhrr rolden locks.

• • •

]OHN TEREBETSKY|pasie« on » copy of the N. Y.

America ndated April 17,m i. One of the headlinestpadj. "Keep On Loving and You'll

On Urtng," and the story

bowl In basket 11, miniaturearrangement, 'not to exceed teve.nInches overall i 17, arrangementfor child's tray. 18. arrangementIn kitchen utensil 19, artistic ar-rangement of shrubs or vines 20,miscellaneous arrangement 'Onchild's tray only cup and saucer Isnecessary besides exhibit)

Entries are open to all residentsof Carleret free, of charge, flowersexhibited lor perfection nf bloommust be grown by the exhibitor,but flowers used in artistic arrange-ments need not necessarily be grownby the exhibitor.

Entrants must call for their con-tainers at the end nf the show andthe club will not be responsible lor»ny receptacles thnt are broken orleft at the exhibit rooms.

Entries will be received up tonoon. None will be taken after theJudges have arrived, and visitorswill not be allowed on the floor while

; the exhibits Rre being Judged. Thenames of the judges and of the showcommittee will be announced short-ly Admission to the show whichwill be open to the public from1:00 to 7:00 p. m. will be free.

CARTERET - • Rovtlnc businessoccupied the IJorough CouncilTuesday night after it got off toa late start, them eetlng not beingcalle dto order by Mayor JosephW. Mlttuch until i):IS o'clock. Alarjre numhrr of bills were paid.reports read and permission grantrd for thr transfer of one liquorlicense. Application for the trans-fer of the retail distribution per-mit now held by Loulfi Schwartzof 7R Washington Avenue to Solomon Novlt, ol Emerson Street wasreferred to the police committeefo- Investigation Councilman Scallywas the only one who quefttloiIh proposition, 'raising the Issuewhether the purchaser of the busllies, be required by law to liveIn Carteret five years. Novlt came,hen- recently from Roselie.

The transfer granted wns thanf John Mudrak for the premise!nt 114 Randolph Ktreet to Pan!Stelkto of Iiouls Street

Tank Question RaisedA letiw was read from i>' *e'

Chodosh asking to be hearu *~'ithe request nf the Oenprnl Anierlran Tank Storage and TerminaCompany to erect more tanks IrLafayette Street in considered. The

J letter was referred to the committee on public welfare, of whichCouncilman Joseph Galvanek 1chairman, and which is now considerlng the tank question.

Building Inspector F r a n k IBareford reported new construetlon for the month approximatec

pvrh it is about * Raw-wto-would

:i all Ioreleu folks I Anotheritem says that wireless com

mumrtuion had been establlihedeen Arlington radio station

Gibraltar, 3,500 miles; thaitjh

GOPHEADQUARTERSOITICIALLY OPEN

PRICE THREE CENTS.

Plant Picnic (Umet

Committee Aim ExpectsOfficial* and County

Candidates

$9,120 In value, and turned ovei$18 for permits granted. HecordeiMlchae! Re.sko turned over $45 col-lected for fines.

Councilman Clifford C u t t e r ,chairman of the streets and roadscommittee, commended MiddlesexCounty for the work being doneon Roosevelt Avenue and expressedn desire to see something like thatwork done all over the borough.Mr. Cutter asked the clerk to re-quest the WPA to send trucks forthe work on Edwin Street, as

CARTERIT—A p r o g r a m ofgames and contests and dancinghas been arranged fo the Re-publican Picnic to be held Runday In Markwalt's Qiove. Therewill be B softball game, quoitstournament, special games forchildren, and a spelling bee, alsofor the youngsters Tax AssessorGeorge Bensulock has rharge ofthr games There, will Msn bedancing to the music ofBrothers' Orchestra.

Harbour and EatonPrincipal speakers on the pro-

gram, as announced by the chair-man, Sanitary Inspector Mlr.haeYarcheski, will be W. Warre» Barbour of Locust, candidate foiUnited States Senator, and Dr.Charles A. Eaton of Watchungwho seeks to succeod himself inCongress from this district It I:expected candidates for county andlocal offices will be present, alongwith Mayoi August F. Orelner, o:Woodbridge, chairman of the campalgn committee tor Middles*:County this year, and WilliamOonch of New Brunswick, chairman of the Republican Count;Committee

Admission FreeAdmission to the grove will be

free and should there be rain, arrangements have been made

Jrold the gathering In GermanHall. There will also be the award-Ing of a prize for which eachholder of a ticket for refreshmentsis a competitor. Mr. Yarcheskl, andthe treasurer, Prank I. Bareford.report a largo advance snle ofthese refreshment tickets.

PLANT EXECUTIVESAT MOORE SERVICE

SCHOOLS OPEN1938-39 YEARON WEDNESDAY

Total Enrollment Is 2,562;350 Listed By Two Boro

; Parochial Schools

TRANSFERS ARE MADE

Mrs. Dowlinjt Principal AtColumbus. Miss Richards,

Cleveland

CARTERET - • Cart»ret'» public

and parochial schools opened for

the 1938-30 session on Wedne»day

wtlh an approximate total enroll

ment of

Statement From StrandbergExplains School Proposal

George Bentulock

called In an agreement between 'the WPA and the borough.

President, had her springmbe made within her allowance«f SI 000.

Rut to us. looking back on the|»viwi of recent years, the best

w this, and only a small one\< ihat "Democratic Senators InCheap Food Strike." Thos* Pre-Nr • Deal Democratic Senatorscidm like the protection prices'rev had to pay for pie and soupm'1 pudding. Wonder how theyIVf the present day pric* fixingnr goes on?Or< the funny page Mutt and

| X f were the feature attraction.* * •

Mrver tells H that JohnBull vi Donoghoe, whom be

rain topi with Tepty Roth ai1'i-iini pitchers k m In 1*21 andv; thought the pitehars ticked'" thr recent Old-Timer-AllMar Dime weren't as good a»lh"sf wh» played fer the Peer-"!• V I . right alter the World" n We wouldn't know our->'iv-i tut we pass It along for"""(• who da and whs like t«"ttir about inch things.

• * *

Another ip«rt Item we pre-fix Is that little Leuis Mlklcs

Hudson Street pitched two'nt (tines this year, not infusion, but nevertheless two

""•hit no-run fames. Louislirs for the Terrys In the(ft Recreation baseball league !

" quite a hitter beside. In

, Strandberg, BrownSpeak at Party

Gathering

CARTERET Republican head-quart«rt (or carr,>»ignq ,were offlclallp opened Wednesdaynight at a rally in the new club-room, M Washington Avenue.Mayor Joseph W, MitUich, candi-date to succeed himself, wa* theprincipal speaker. Others Includedformer Councilman Herbert L.Strandberg, now president of the,Board of Education, and RobertR, Brown, local motor vehicleagent who Is president of the Re-publican Club

flan PartiesMrs Robert P. Wilson, president

of the Ladies Republican Club, an-nounced plans for a series of cardparties, to start Wednesday. Mrs.George Bensulock will share thechairmanship with her.

Dancing and the serving of re-freshments concluded the evening.In charge were Mis. Clifford Cut-tu . Michael Preputnick, George

P M

SINGERS IN DEBUTAT BAND CONCERT

{Mi»s Kollarik and D'ZurillaAppear in Solo* Next

Monday

CARTERET—A free public Con-cert which marked the debut of theglee club organized In connectionwith the activities of Carteret HighSchool Band was given by the bandSaturday night In the high schoolauditorium to conclude Its cummerschool. George Flelschmann, banddirector who had charge of theschool, arranged th« concert.

Thee glee club chorus sang twoNegro spirituals. "O Mftry, Don'tYou Weep. Don't You Mourn," andthe familiar "Swing Low, SweetChariot." Other numbers were thefollowing: "Deck the Halls withBoughs of Holly." "Flow Gently,Sweet Afton," "Annie Laurl," "TheClimat," and "The Levee Song."

Miss Sophie Kollarik carried thesolo parts In the chorus numbersand won much applaus by her ren-dition.

Perry, Mrs.William B.

hogame he banged out a

""• run, a triple and a aingle.* t •

now we're going to take ouritw with all Its whee l s ,hes and fussy taste In the

|niMiiii t l o m e to j , , w h w e we-n be"rted by three fine pe t s -So -

. Hrceze the fox terrier, andI1"'" and Jerry the two cats who

lp terribly lonesome while wej'n-c away last week. In the mean-

'""" don't forget to vote Tuesday.l!>)5 we could ourselves. We

l."itlk ihe bchjwl kids of. Carteretpthe b«et.

U .

SUICIDE FRUSTRATEDfM Stick»~n7 Mud Afterdl> From Dock at Low Tide

fl.r.

/ apparent »t-"I Peter Dorna ol lOChallesl commit suicide on Mon-

W),en he be-

« I I | J I J I K

In thp mud afterthe wntw at the

l l lx;k- » WM low Ode at thelir uiade his loiip. Patrick

•* "I 33 j»hn Street, andu " JerebeUky of S43 RooM-

v"iue who w e n newby »ndl he struck the

»i i in

ehim, tided by

when

Bensulock, August JWUson and Mrs.Hagan.

Horniak Gets 90 DaysIn County WorkhouseRecorder Resko Ditmittes

Complaint* in OtherAssault Charges

CARTERET Recorder MichaelKe.sko lu.il night dl.bini.saed thecomplaint of Stephen SKinesak,proprietor of u. cafe at 14 l'ershitigAvenue, In an assnult and batterycharge brought I yt

' ( 10

Haskins and Messerve Hon-orary Bearers for Late

Firm Member

CARTERET -The nfftcen andfactory of B«n}amin Moore &Company, paint manufacturershere, were closed a half day Fri-day In tribute to George Thomp-son Moore of Short Hills, execu-tive, of the firm, who died Wed-nesday of last week after a shortIllnese. Officers of the local plantwho attended the services, heldFriday afternoon at the! home ofhis parertts, Mr. and Mrs. EdgarB. Moore, at 249 West JerseyStreet, Elizabeth, Included Harold

I. Haskins and Charles H M?R-serve, who were honorary pall

carers,Unclr Officiates

The concern's plants in Newarkand New York were also closedfor the time of the funneral,which was conducted by Rev. H.H. Smith, pastor of St. James'

Football Marches HeardBand numbers Included four

ytevencharge gKole»ar' o( 10 Kast 130lh fjtreel.New York City, who filed .» ctumlercomplaint miagalnntdismUaed

the wine cliargec i i R k . wlikh also wasThe chaises arose out

d ldismUaed. Thof an altercation nn Monday litSzemc&ak's saloon.

In the case of Michael Horniakfo I Lafayette Htreet, he sentencedthe dependent to a term of B0days In the county workhouse.Horniak was arrested and chargedwith mtuclous assault and battery

J h Barry ofAugustRailroad

aon Joseph Barry of

Avenue, bartender atRHTurk's Dljier on upper Roosevelt

Avenue Horniak allegedly attackedBany with a large knife, andBarry ui return beat him with awwUcn stick.HcunlHk was treated at the policestatlo*, where Or Jowph W/anloch put ten ditches In his head,and later was taken to Perth Am-boy Hospital. He was released fromtha hospital several days sfUrwardan when the ctue came up fortrial Thursty night of < last weekIt nu postponed at Horolak's re-quest he be allowed more time torecover from hi* wounds before

marches which will be used at foot-ball gam.es in the coming season.These are: "De Molay Command-ery," "Yankee Division, A. E. F.,""We Americans," and "Field Cor-

net."Other band numbers were "Air-

port March,' "Neptune Overture,""Blue Moon," "Trombone Antics,""Yesterday Herenade," "PlaygroundWalU," The serenade was con-ducted by a BUeet con.duc.tro, PeterC. Marino, well known clarinet and.saxophone soloist who is music di-rector (if the Pawling School forBoys, a private Institution, and KISOof the public schools of Pawling,New York The number, "Trom-bone Antics," presented EdwardD'Durllta In his first appearance assoloist with the band.

MELNIK-ANTOSZKO

Ceremony in St. DemttriuiJoint Warren St. ReudenU

CARTEJRET — The marriage nfMrs. Mary Ann j\ntowko, of 6858 Warren Street, to Stephen Mel-uIII of the lame address took placeSunday at 1 o'clock In St. Deme-trius Ukrainian Church, where theceremony was performod by thepastor, Rev. John Hundlak. Mrs.Mary Burak was the matron ofhonor and Miss Olga Bhymanakythe maid of honor. Stanley VanBurak acted as best man and AlexShubackl was utfr.

Mr. and Mrs. Mtilnlk will maketheir home at the Warren Streetaddress.

TOMOEBOWCAHTERET-The marriage

Miss Mary Qregor of Roselle, sis-ter of Stephen Oregor of WheelerA v n u e ' to John Clifford ^hlerlngotPor ' t Baadlng wttl tsjee p l * «tomorrow morning In St. JosephsChurch. »sv. / A. MulUgM, pf*tor wiu perform tkw wmWl^d a rec^Pttop w«l tm* to

MethoiilstElizabeth,

Episcopaland Rev.

Church inPrank W

Moore of AubUrn, N. Y., uncle ofMr. Moore. Burial was In Ever-green Cemetery, Hillside.

Mr, Moore was thirty-nine yearsold and had been educated atPlngry School. Elizabeth, andDartmuth College, distinguishingh'mself as an athlete at both in.stltutions. Mr. Moore was amason. He leaves his< parents, awlf and two children, one brotherand three sisters.

Recreation DancesBegin Here Monday

Move Furthered to ContinueN. Y. A., Scheduled

To Cea»e

CARTERET -Weekly dances, heldfor the past several years at Na-than Hale School, will start for the193R-38 season Monday night. Musicwill be supplied by- a WPA Orches-tra and raembers and workers oithee R^reatlon Sponsoring Commlt**e will chaperone

At a gathering of county recreation supervisors at the local Rerreatlon Center yesterday considerable praise of the contribution olthe National Youth Arimlnistratlorwas voiced by those present. Supervisors who attended came frorrCarteret, Wodobrldgr, South Amboy. South River, Highland Park,New Brunswick, Kouth Plalnfleldand Raritan Township.

The discussion centered nrnundthe movement by the heads of theN.Y.A. to discontinue tl within ashort time. Supervisors In variouslocalities have Joined In a concertedplea to continue the Administra-tion, which has employed ninnyyoung people on n part, time basisfor various types of work under-taken in many communities.

Strack's PralsrIn Carteret, according to Edward

A. Strack, Recreation Supervisor,their work has been Invaluable."Without their aid the eatabllsh-ment of a play- area In the HillSection would have been impossible."Mr. Strack declared, 'They havesupervised the baseball leagueswhich have been conducted in Car-teret and by their having beentrained during the Winter by reg-ular supervisors of recreation workthey were especially competent frothe tasks assigned them.

AA lot of credit Ls due theseworkers who either supervised oraided in supervision of base ballleagues, soft, ball, volley hall, basketball, golf tennis, quoits and swim-ming. The supervision and main-tenance of the tennis courts wereentirely personelled by N.Y.A. work-ers.

Many other activities such as:costume parades, doll shows, petshows, Jr. bathing beauty contests,checkers and jack tournaments,marble tournimcnts, athletic events,and erection of apparatus werealso aided by N.Y.A, workers.

ABDUCTION CHARGE;AGAINST HUSBAND! *- ?-*-*ISNOWMfmiDRAWNir t T I l l . te

Asks Votes According to

The public school* listed 1,1*3students; St Joseph's 180 and Hoi:Family School 300. At St. Joaeph'ithere were six sisters on the faculty, at Holy Family six, In chargiof Sister Bernadine. Sister MaryMargaret heads St. Joseph's faculty

Calvin F Dengler, supervlslniprincipal of the public school systern, announced the assignmentof teachers artfl principals shortlyafter the opening, noting a numberof changes and transfers

How AulinedAssignments are as folloWR Prin-

cipals, Miss A n Srntt, high school:Miss Ethel Keller, Washington andNathan Hale Schools; Mrs Msry J.Jowllng. Columbus; Miss Anne Rich-ards. Cleveland; special Instructors,Mrs. Mamie Orernberft, JosephCJomba. Francis McCarthy. MissHelen Wilson, physical education;Thomas Chester. John Czernlewlci,nianunl training: Miss Agnes Gun-derson. art, Miss Olive Ounderson.Kramer and Mrs, Marion Ryan.domestic science; M1.SK Oenevle.vemusic; George Flrischmann, band:Miss Beatrice Roth, librarian; MissKatherlne Donovan, remedial work:Ml.v; Harried LeBow, dramatics;Miss Sadie tllman, Mrs. Edna B.Thorn, Miss Zeta Mellon, and MissHetty Jeflerys, clerical and secre-tarial force.

High School faculty Seniors, TheMisses E. Clare Monahan, LorettaPowers and Mary Ronch, and MrsMivrgaret Conway; Juniors, Mrs.

Irate Mother of 17-Year-Old Bride Cease* Action !

of Lait Week

CARTEWT-The action of MrsEugene Kepler in withdrawing thechargi! of kldmpplng against herson-in-law, twenty-year-old LeoKoiak of 195 Randolph Street,ended the first case to come underthe so-called "Hlll-fitlly MarriageLav" which makes It a criminalofferwe to abdwt and marry aminor girl without the consent nfher parents. Mrs. Kepler preferredthe charge against Kozak lastWenesday. a day after he returnedfrom tlkton, Md. where he hadmarried her seventeen - year - olddaughter, Helen, of 193 RandolphStreet, the previous day She with-draw the charge this week andthe young man was relesjed fromtrie $2,000 ball which had been setby Recorder Mlckfl Resko lastweek following his arrest

Old l,»w Amended

Mercer, and the Phoe-i) Conrun. Ermliui dl Mp.rtino. JpanDcvine,, Ethel Snyder, Bess Richeyand Sadie Domlna,

Sophomores: John Sidun. T/iulsCarpenter, Mrs. MolUe. Stern. Her-man Horn, Frank I. Bareford, Jr..Philip Goi nad the Misses AnnKutcher. Jean Schwartz. Mary Mc-Carthy and Helen Hell.

Freshmen: Edwin S Quln, Jr,Mrs Mary Desmond. Mrs. ThelmaQcorRe, Jolm Poplel, the MissesIJorothy Fischer, Marian Kelly. AnnOlbnoy, Dorothy Venook and Anne

gYour Own Thought**— •

Common Problem

CARTERET Dr Herbert U

Strandberg. president of Ihe Boardof Education of this borouth. itsued a statement mday in whichh explained Ihe details nf andreasons Inr the proposal of th«board to construrt »n addition tothe high whnol and replace Wash-Ington School with a smaller butmore modern building A referen-dum on the proposal, to be «Ub-mltteri In two separate questions.will be voted on at a special elec-tion next Tuesday Persons not yetregistered for the election may <fcso tomorrow night from B until Koclnrk at the polling places In UMpublic schools, and on Tuesdayballots may be cast between 3 andin o'clock, p. M at the HUMplaces

Dr. Strandbers's statement It stfollows

in an effort to clarifyThe law under which this case , of the disputed an mis-stated tseti

a a created has existed In NewJersey tor many years, but wasamended to be workable only last

relative to the ne;ds of the Car-teret School 8ystem. I will en-deavor to state as conriiely at

year, following a nation-wide j possible our and jour problem.wave nf marriages In which the ( "The fire at Washington Schoolbrides were minor*

Mistake CerrectedThe Press regrets exceedingly that

in reporting the arrest last week.Mrs Modzeleskl was listed a.i thecomplainant who caused Kozak'sarrest. Through a misunderstand-ing of the names of the parents ofthe ekiolng pair it was listed thatMrs, Modzelcwskl w»s the motherof the brldo She Is Leo Kodak'smother, and had approved thematch from the time the couplestarted going together somemonths agoare now living at her home Theconfusion arose through Mrs. Mod-7.elewskl being listed on the courtdocket us complainant In another

use. which was heard by RecorderKesko last Thursday night.

in April precipitated a problem olupil accommodation. » problerrwhich has been in the makinglor th past few years Last yesrwe had to house 178 Freshmarpupils In Columbus School. thUdue to the fart that although UWHigh School has by actual count52"i seals, during the past year 473pupils actually housed In the HighSchool v.ire so crowded 111" faclll-tlc of the buildliiR that tare*Classes had their home rooms Inthe auditorium

,B together some j d ; l S 5 o / ,937 numbering" U8, willMr and Mrs, Kozak , , , „ „ , „ „ ,,„ r.,,i.,,_,i i... ,i,,

SCOUTS TO EXPANDDISTRICTS' ROSTERWin of Eligible. Now En-rolled in Raritan Council;

Plan New Troop

CARTERET-One out of everytwo and a half boys of this boroughtwelve years of age or over ls aregistered Boy Scout, according tostatistics compiled by Rarltan Couti-

, Boy Scoula of America. Thisregistry represents about *0 per centof the boys available for scout en-rollment.

It ls expected that the addition ola new troop In Port Reading, whichls now contemplated, will Increasethe number of youths registeredin the Eastern District of the coun-cil, which takes In Port Readingand Carteret. At the present timethis district Is reaching 22 per centof the twelve year old boys availableeach year, or by another method ofreckoning,' one out of every fouravailable. • • • . -

131 Now EnrolledConsidering the percentage ot

registration among boys of differentages, the district is registering S5.3par oent of the boys, or more thanone In every three boys In the arqa.Scout officers set the district's idealmembership at 371 scouts. Therea » now 131.

Pjju are aUto being conductedfor registering another troop InOarUret before the first of the year,which will rajs* the total registra-tion considerably. Rarltan Councilw a whole ls iteadlly whtantfnt inthe number of boys "registered out0t Ww number available, the ngur«aow batng J0J per cent of all thebpjfs eligible for spouting, u d W

t * U» tWive yat

Presbyterian ProgramIncludes Planning DaySept. 18 Chosen for Confer-

ence to Outline Activi-ties for Year

CARTERBT—The services of thePresbyterian Church on (Sundaywill consist of the Sunday Schoolwith classes for Kindergarten Prl-m'ury, Junior and Intermediategrades mid Bible classes for men,young men and young women.These classes arc open to all. Th»worship service will be at 11:00o'clock. The theme of the sermonwill be "Will Our Church Ad-vance?" it Is suggested that mem-bers read the 7th chapter uf Mat-thew.

U the first fall meeting of theMother-Teacher Association heldTuesday evening, pans were madefor activities during the fallmonths. A blanket clilb was start-ed, which will be open to anyone.At the next meeting, the firstTuesday of October, a hat socialw Hlbe held. The Annual HarvestHome Supper will be held the lat-ter part of October or earjy In No-vember. At the November meetinga Hallowe'en Social will be given.

^ The association donated $50 to-j wards the new roof which theTrusteei are putting on the church

Session MeetsThe session of the church met

on Wednesday evening and com-pleted plans for the Fall PlanningConference to be held on Sundayafternoon and evening, Beptem-ber 18th. Ttjla conference U espe-cially for the officers of thechurch. Thii conference will con-vene »t 3:30 and and run throughthe afternoon and evening, sapperwL. bo nerved so that all the timecan' b ' utilised for planning theprogram of the entire church forthe fa and winter months, TheSupper Commute consists of Mrs.Harold Kdwardi, Mrs William M-uot, U i s . J. M tudie, firs. H..W.

Columbus TeachersColumbus: Mrs Margaret Lloyd,

Mrs, Catherine Hughes, Mrs. AnnaWisely. Mrs. Corlnne Comba, Mrs.Gertrude Smith, Mrs. Loretta Al-gozzine, Mr*. Dorothv Seader. Mrs,Ameelia FrIU Mis Eva Hollander,the Misses Esther Gordon, Kath-erlne Begltn. Ann Prosbura andStella Czajkowskt.

Washington: Mrs Elizabeth Jake-way, Mrs. Ixmlse Ruckrlenel, Mrs.Mary Makwlnski, Mrs. Etta Lev-ensnn, Mrs. Elizabeth Connolly, Mrs.Sarah Solomon, the Misses AnnaCoplln. Mary Fllosa, Lillian Lu-bow, Wanda Knorr, Anna Knorrand Esther Venook

Nathan Hale: Mrs. Hilda Frey,Mrs. Rose Weisman, Mrs. Rose Ja-cobv, Mrs. Irene RaDlan. the MissesSadie Ziemba. Bertha Rubel. JuliaGinda, Tillifi Yuckman. FlorenceRubsel, Sndie Berson. Sylvia Fis-cher, and Mildred Sharkev. Mrs.Helen Struck. Mrs. Anna Zlmmer,Mrs. Anna Bishop and Mrs EmmaConlon.

Cleveland: The Misses CatherineBelsel, Edna Brown, Ann Lewan-dowsky. Aim. Rosenblum. AnnSchwartz. Ruth Brown and BlencheBrown. Mrs Minnie Kaplan, Mrs.Ruth Gross, Mrs. Isabel Levin. Mrs.Edith Pllcgel.

O'BOYLE SERVICESAT JST JOSEPH'S

Was Resident of BoroughTen Years, Lived Longer

Time in Pt. Reading

CARTKRtT Funeral services

n J. M Ewe,|tes. Robert mA and Uu.

wen- held VVednnbduy morning torFrank P. O'Boyle aged 78, Whodied SUIUIHV in Alexlan BrothersHoipltal, Kll4»belti Mr O'Boylehad lived In Cartcret for aboutten years, making his home witha daughter Mra, Nicholas 8ullivan,of 4 Pulaski Avenue, and beforethat had IK-ITI a long-time resi-dent of Port Beading. The servicetook place from Mrs. Sullivan'*home, followed by a solemn massof requiem in St. Joseph's Church,conducted by the pastor, Hey. Jos-eph A. Mulligan. Burial was Inthe family pipt in St. Jame's Ceme-etery Woodbrldge. The funeraJIwas In charge of August F, Qretn-er of Woodbrldge.

EDITH KARVETSKYWED IN ELIZABETH

St. Anthony's Church Sceneof Marriage to Frank

Bartone

CARTERET—The marriage ofMiss Edith Karvetsky. daughter ofMr. and Mrs Joseph Karvetsky nfLincoln avenue, to Frank Bartotieof Elizabeth took place Saturdayafternon at St, Anthony's ChurchIn Elizabeth. The ceremony wasperformed by Rev. C M. Rlnaldl,and was followed by a receptionfor members ot the immediatefamilies at the Karvetsky home.

Bride In Satin

The bride wore white satin, madeprincess style, and her veil formedher train, She was given in mar-riage by her father. Her bouquetwas of calla lilies. Miss Julia Hor-hota of Roselie was her maid ofhonor and wore pale blue mous-sellne de sole with a face veil.Miss Jay Bartone, sister of thebridegroom, was the bridesmaid.She wore Dubonnet color, and slsnhad a face veil. Both attendantscarried Colonla bouquets of varie-gated flowers.

Live In KlixabclhVincent Logue of Linden icted

its best man and tlte usher wasRalph Karvetsky, brother ot thebride. The couple went to theThousand Islands for their wed-ding trip and will be at home af-ter next week in Center street,Elizabeth

Hungarian JuniorsReport On Meeting

BearersKli Bearer*were: James Toner,

John Barry, John O'DonoejU, JohnSugrue. John Doponue and JosephN»vel.

Mr. O'Boyle Is also survived byanother daughter, Mrs: Klla Sulli-van, of ElUabsth; two sons, Johnof Rahway, and Edward, of Phila-delphia, and a sisliari Mrs, JohnHowe, of WUiiwoiNl, eight grand-children, and tpo great grand e"d r e n He was a member ofMaccabees So. 10W;tog.

CARTERirr—Perth Amboy wasselected at the place for the 1939Youth Congress, which Is attendedannually by young people fromthe Free Magyar Reformed Churchhere apd waB,organized at the lo-cal church last year A delegationfrom Carteret attended the Con-gress last week-end at McKees-port, Pa the members represent-ing the Hunguian Reformed Jun-ior Club. A member of the groupspoke on Church and Denomina-tions and contributed a monologueto the entertainment.

While away the group was en-tertained on a sight-seeing bustour, during which It vUltad theCarnegie Museum, WestlnghouuBridge., campus of Carnegie Insti-tute of Technology, $ait Pitts-burgh Works and Research Labor-atories; Hungarian. Room of thePittsburgh University Cathedral ofLearning; Allegheny County Air-port; Irrin Works of the Otrnegie-IlllnoU Steal Corporation: MellonIrtstitttte for Industrial itaseanch.

The club will hold Its AutumnPaM« Optpber l, with Mlsj Ethel9 u i M chairman. Al Kalla's Or-chestra has been engaged to play.

OUTINGH

therefore be replacrtl bv ill) irip.i-omores, makliiR a High Kcnoolpupil load of 529 and the Incom-ing Freshman class a total of 2S9.v.'li.f'.i will h? ncconiinodfttsd atColuinbus School, n total HighSchool enrollment of 798.

"To continue in this vein. InSeptember. 1939. following gradu-ation In June. 1936 ol 130 Seniors,to make room In the High Schoolbuilding for the Incoming Sopho-more class of 28!>, will make thepupil load of the High Schoolproper 683, which number It, Isphysically Impossible to house,thus necessitating the transferringof the Sohomore class of 288,plir, 21S Freshmen, Ui the Colum-bus School This will make a to-tal of 484 High School stUdfnU tobe housed In Columbus, a numberwhich will greatly tux that build-ing and force the elementarygrades either on half-time or, toother schools

"In June, 193!). rhr total HighSchool enrollment, will be 8B3.

"During the present yosr thepupils of Washington Schcol areforced to half-time attendance.and llu- condition can only be metby proper housing facilities a tWashington School In our opin-ion, substantiated bv several build-ing experts. It, will be more eco-nomical to build a new school,rather than to attempt to repairaccording to the requirements ofthe State Board of Education andthe National Board of Plre Under-writers as liKilratrd inForm No. 5, P.W.A Region No. 1Regulations, lan-d August 5, 1833.

"In view Q' the necessity as iu-dtcatad above, I fp:>l that both theHigh School addition and theWashington School are essentialto the further progress of thechildren of Carteret The facilitieswill allow of expansion in coursesof study, under piopti and legalrequirements for the housing ofyour children.

"With a 46r; grant from theKedera government, we will benableri to erect both buildings S»

a cost of approximately SIH.OQO qrless. We believe also, that havingerected an athletic field, ana inorder not to encroach on It, tha.tproperty on Washington Avenuemid Lewis Street, totaling ty

j lots should be obtained, Mdproperty to cost not more than$10,000."

"The bonds Issued will be amor-tized over a period of 30 yesrj,thereby causing ait Increase Intaxes each year of slightly morethan $1 per Individual piece Ofproprety

,'Wlth the above facts In D M ,may ' urge the voters »f Cartentto come out on Tuesday, Saptsm-ber 13 and cast a ballet, accordingto their own thoughts, for the wal-fare of the school lyitem and Ujechildren of Cartertt?"

BM4-

THQPSUAWN - The Hopelawn

Repubjkaft Olun will haM an out-d P A te ) »

"T ,

mrolwn.• .«*- : • • ' •

»t

rtcov«r trout hto ^•Wearing to answer the OtuirgM.

te

FUNERAL HELD

Mrs. Novotny, Resident 40Yean Burietf Yesterday ''

CARTEHET-Mrfi Anna Novot->y of 27 Lelferts Street was hurled

yesterday morning from the homeof her daughter. Mrs. David LJWJV ,of 640 Roosevelt Avenue A Mlennmas* of requiem wan sung atcred Heart Church by theRev. Andrew J. Sakson, andwas in RcaehUl Cemetery.

Mm, Novotny died at St.basil's Hospital, EOsabeth,night after a long illness.

r^.^/'lJ^T1:*^^?:.!'/;:/:*^

t'TWO

Mary Gresh Married Woodbr idge MaintainsAt S. Demetrius J i ts St rong Cash Position

B*cr>mM Bricfr of Rah wayM»n, Georgr SrhafVr,

On Saturday

Ui<- M«rvdsii|ht*r nf Mn Man1 OrM*rt*r strefi hemm' thenf Otfirff Srhaftir nf Rn

epprnprltUon termini making Itotal of IJIUaiiM

TnUI rfrflptn from nil umirr's

Under the hmdlnf of dUbum-m*nta Mr Moripn«on reported$»«.("»•»« "nder tht |«n«rtl »ecount Mid loUl (tUburitoirnin of

W O O D B R I D O E The townihip

01 tiniipn tn maintain a Mrnnfrain position, according to themonthly report nubmltUrf to the

iciTol T o * M h l P Commltlt* this week bybride ° J Morfenaon, townahlp treas-

it urerCash balances nn hand at thr

dose of August totaled WW.IM.W.110 | 3 6 4 3 5 M „ , o f w n l c n W M rtla.Mr Morgtiuon reported Thl« wa«a substantial increinf over the

w r t"|july Jl balances, which amountedto W<M,JHl»

Receipt* under the general >rwore while iialln count totaled 1201,610 MChsntiily lire, and Receipt^ under the emergency

afternoon HI SI nemetrhii Uk-rainian Church Thr pastor. Rev•ishn Hundlak nrflrint^d and lm-

»fli»rwnrd (her*1 Wflfli i lh« hnmr nf

Welly ( W R M nf pushing avenue

The bridetrimmed "llhher long tulle veil wan arrangedrip stvlf Sii» c«nled a, showerbouquet nf white rosrs Attendingn f r T ( . r P ti,f MIMO Phyllis andEvelyn Fedkow. whn worr bluetaffeta drewea and wreath* of gaidenlae in I heir h«lr. Their flower**erf bouquet* nf pink ro»e»

Inhn fllnnnt nf Rahwav nttend-f{ thr bridegroom «A best manand Stephen Orerh, brother of thebride, waa uaher. The couple wentto Atlantic Cltv fnr their weddingir|n and will make their hometn Rahwav

Annual Bazaar

prelief fund amounted to IM.ilR 07in itate tld. while 13,000 was

to (his fund from the

buried under IBJd iocounU withih- *««»ptlnn of the num of 110fo.- mi

8alM»«« a> nf Augunl. Jl Inrt^h on hand ant) In binki In-cluded I877.5HOM under the gen-eral account, 11,73113 under real••,'nl» «p«nl*l bunk tmntint.$7319 under the emergencTfund

andrelief

Poiential Annie Oakley*

rie annual b»»»arblock dance iponsored by St.

Ukrainian Church startedlr:t. nl|ht on the church ground*,md will continue through Sundaynight Gifts »nri useful articlesw»re placed on Hair In boothn ar-ranged by ythee rhurch orgnnlta-tteni, and arranRemrnU are pro-vldid for rinnclng every nlRlit tonrnrlo hv th' Hsrrlw Serenade™Thfrf IJ no ndmlfl.ilnn chiirRe forthe

The Ukrainian Soda! cluh hasehargd of t!i« nvoeltv yanrt ballhoothi. with lugenn Wsdlalt, Mich-Ml Kasn, Nicholas Hamndyh. Jnn-iph Bl«hif, Michael Oobrnwnky,W»lt«r Hebtnchlk, Walter Zap.Charlti Snfka, Michael Hallko. Mary

OlR» Nhiimnntkl Ar.n^ Hayy anrl Ann Orornki mi the

Minmltttf

Walter Wtrtlak and Michael Do-Kraweky are Joint rlialrmen of theblMar wlfh meinbcr.i nf Ihr Bnarrlof Trustees assisting. Mr, W&cllakw(i« further honored l».it week-end•h«n he was eleected president ofthe league or Ukrainian clubs ofAm«rl« at the annual convention,held In New Britain. Conn. Mnmthin i.W dclegnte* attended thesesnlon.v

Club Plan DanceCARTERET Tlif Pnllsh-Amerl-

fan club will hold a dance Satur-day night, November B, In FalconHftll. Plans were outlined at Hielilt meeting, held last Saturdaynifht. when William Martenrjvik• a t named rlialrmau Music willbe by A! Blenek's Orchestra

Awlstlng the rhainnan nre the,fflllewini! committee rann h e r sFrank Niemic, Joseph Karvplikl,Prank R«c«lto, Luctm Soainowici,W*lt#r R»k, Frank Ka,ttml«r«klini Anthony Tucholskl

SEASON STARTS •

CARTERET- Ttlfi Alliance of Jun-1«T Hebrews will open Ita Pall sea-«on tomorrow night, at a meeting Inr?ie« Congr#g»tlon of ixiving Jus-Ue*. Officer* will he elected, andnew members admitted

$hubert Theatre to PlayBroadway Comedy Hit

Broadway from the Inside, Broad-way at Us rrasiesl. iupplies the•tmo«phrre antl the color and the*l|y easence of "Room Service,"Which will be presented at theShubtrt Theatie. Newark, for oneweek only beginning next Mondayevening, with matinees Wednesdayted Saturday

All the flashy practices believedat Broadway an-- shown in "Roomflfrvlce," Written by John Mur-ray and Allen Borou. "Room 8er-vlcj.1' which ran »00 times onfctoadway, laughs at the economicacrobatics of the people and thebmlneas H depicts

The cast to be seen in NewarkIncludes Warren Ashe. Michaelnalmatoi. Nat cantor, Regis.Joyce. Mary ChefTey, Herbert Duf-fy, Walter Scott Weeks. John Koch,Marela, Kllot, John Carmody. Hor-tc* Cooper. Harry Holland andClirfnce Smith.

SHOW CAUSE ORDERHEARING DELAYED

Township Committee WillAttend Contempt Action

Session On Monday

WOOOBRfDOB- Hearing on thepending nho* can** order In (.hecontempt proc««dlnga b r o u g h tagalnit ihr lownthlp and Its governlng bodv In the aewkgi dlaposalcue wan net over yeiterday untilMonday bv Vice Chancellor AlfredA Ateln In Ellaabeth,

The «ntlr« Township Oommltteewith Townihip Unglneer ClarenceDavit ll scheduled to attend Mon-day* iitslon. Yeeterdty TownshipAttorney Leon E. McKroy ap-peared for the municipality and h«will again be present next week torepresent the township In theproceeding

geeki WPA Grant

Meanwhile, the township ha*mads tentative appltaatlon for aWPA grant of MH.040.M and loanor i tntj io M for thi constructionof a combined sewage system anddisposal plant which would com-bine all twitting aewagu systems InIhr township Into » single munici-pal plftnl

An nrder of neoesslty from theHUlr Department of Health mayhe sought tn an effort to expedlt*action nn the propoia! for a com-bined plant, although there wereInitiation* last night that thetornihlp might, due to the coatinvolved, drop plans at the presenttime rovorlng the combined sys-tem, in favor of a smaller projectsubject to later addition) It wouldbe tufftclent to comply with anorder of the health department, de-manding that th« township reaeepollution of Rlrltan Lnkr andupon which the contempt pro-ceeding! are based.

FORM NIW CLUBMrs. Rapp Chairman of Bl«n-

k«t Club for ChurcK Group

CARTKRKT—A blanket cluh waiformed hy the Daughters of fll,Mark'i Ohureh at the meeting htldfrldav Blgh* at the home of MnB C Ilalrymple nn Lafayette8tr*et. Mrs. William rUpp wasnamed chairman. After th* mr»tInf there wire card gam«t and amippar waa served

Thnee present * e n : Mrs. HarolrtHuber, Mrs. Ada Meyare, Mrs Henry Klrcher, Mar. Harry Mtnn. Mrs.Rapp, Mri Oh»rl«s Orane. Mrs.Oeorg* Swenson, Mts RichardDonovan. Mrs. T. •' Mlsdnm. MissHelen Carton, Mrs Nellie nlt«hyand Mrs. John Abel

TO BTTTVfc COLUOtCARTfHBT—Mlis Bmm* IJW-

(nlt daughter of R4V. and MrsV K iflrenU, wilt MUr ihe N«*ToTk University aa « pr«-m<idlo«lsliidrnt week after next Mile I*-renU graduated from CarleretHigh School Hat June and Intend*to train to b* a medical mission-ary fnr the Hoard of NationalMissions of the PmbvUrlsnChurrh.

TOURING IN NORTH

CARTaWBT-FollM Offlcfr LouisKalash with his son fltapntn andsond and daughter-in-law, Mrand Mrs. LouU KalUh. Jr. aretaking a motor trip to N«w Bn«land and Canada

»p t«l« ?of St. **di»pwr* h«i »p»ffltnWia rommlttM to ajnngs a dfcte b» h*ld lat< n««t montlj.In eharlte wfli tw: JosephJoteph Musco.

h Ml

pDflnato. JamaaJoteph Musc.

ruslllo. the MlaM.i Jessie and BUr-abath Rica, RnM and IHiahMhMar41. Wlf*beth rvilno and Alvlra.Muscn

ET

Jiaua 9mm M H m*.:nut, h*va announced th.««»t of thalr dto Hertwt Harti. mn nMrs. Harry Harrli n,Ko date h*« been aei r.ding Th#teachar o( th«Cleveland

"SADIO NIGHT" HEM)

CARTERET—"Radio Night" wasfeatured by the Hebrew Social Al-liance last. nl|ht at Its first [allstation, held at the Brotherheodof Israel Synagogue Dr K. R.M«chlowiu wai chairman of theprogram, assisted by »•• ^ Ro-senbloom, Waltar Sc.h- -^' andthe lMaaes Sylvia Schwarti andAnn Danlais

PARTY

CARTHIET-Tha Ladles1 Gen-eral Democratic Organliation willhold a card party Tueaday nlihtin the clubrooms on Penhlnr Ave-nue A bualneaa meatln* wtll pre-code the games

Idlion Radio Strvict

All Mike*SeU Called

For andr> filteredMinimum

Charge II M

Alt Work OuannteH

Phons WDBGE 80846KRNEBT KOMUVE*

• W«lk«s

• IhMs

I VIAHI Tt FIT

Receiving Instruction In plvlol ihootlnf fram an aigtrl . Chief of PoliceFred ftpoolstra »t Sparta, N. J., theae fair marksmen are irtlur theirskill on the target. Left to right ir« Derothj Oernr nf Hillside, N. J ;Jran Bauer of South Orange. N. J., Aalt« and Edith Mnrnferd «f Begoto,N. J , snd Lee f)r«w at Oakland, Calif.

Boy Crushed BetweenTruck and Garage P. A. Hardware Co.

Iwlin Ud U Victim of A ccident While Playmf

With Hi* Brother

313PERTH AMBuV

ST. MARKS SERVICEMorning Prayar suid Sermon

Sunday at 8:30; MeetingsStart

OARTERET — Morning prayerand sermon will be held at StMark's Episcopal Church bv thepriest In charge, Rev. Orville NDavidson, at P:30 o'clock Sundaymorning. Next Tuesday night willbring the first Fall meetings oflu'n parish organizations, tha StMarkj Guild, which will meet atHi;1 pnrlsh house, and the Girl'sFriendly Soolety.

The executive board of therliunh met last Tuesday and un-dertook preliminary itepa by whichit It hoped Father Davidson marb* enabled to devote his entirelime to the local ohurrn, and tomake hii residence in Carttret ithe formerly did

VISITS IN WDGEFIELnCARTKRET-Willlam Duman»kl

of 18 Me-rcer Street, ap«nt Uieweek-end and Holiday with Mr. andMroPark.

I XT i •

CARTHRET-at. Ann's Auxiliaryof St. Demetrius Ukrainian Churchwill hold a card party October 37.Plans were made at a meeting heldWednesday night when Mrs. Dmi-tri Za»woraky was named chalr-ma.i. with Mr« 8 Meltok as Jointchairman. A new member. Mrs.Nudge, was admitted to thn auxil-iary. The next monthly meetingwill take place October f>

ON NAVY CRUISE

TSEL1N - Waltar Wesotky. «years old. of Poer Farm Road, wascrushed between hli (atheri truckAnd taraga Wednesday while play-ing with his brother Alex, I.

Whllt pitying In the Weaoskyyard, Alex released the brUKe ofthe truck Walter Jumped oft therunning board In order to get aride and was crushed.

He was taken to the Perth Am-boy General Hospital and treatedthere for abrasions of the left hipend possible fracture of the leftthigh.

| FirBiittrLhmgl

yJohn Becker nf Ridgefleld

CARTBRET -Otto 8uto of UpperRoosevelt Avenue, local pugilist, Uon a two week erulto to Havanaas a member of the U. 8. NavalReserve.

BITTEN BY DOGWOODBRIDOK — William W«s-

cott. of School Street, waj treatedby Dr. Henry A Belafsky for a d«(bite that he had acroaa the mouth.He had been bitten by a dot, aa.ltby the polloe, t<o be owned byThoma* Zullo, of West Avenue,Port Reading

DRUNKWOODBAIDQt - Oe»a Toth, 36.

of Chides Street, Perth Amboy,was fined HO at the peliu courtby Judge Arthur Brown for drunk-ennus.

O. O. f. CARD MRTTWOODBMDQE Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver NUatn, of Mdgadile Ave-nue, will be hoeti tonight at acard party that Is being held underthe spensorthlp of tht Third WardParish House Republican Club.

APPLIANCE*«ih'r« 9 Irontrt• Rifrigaratori

TERMS—

HOME SERVICEAPPLIANCE!, INC.

Phone 4-t8ft8)X«L Hobart St, Perth Amboy

BE SURE OF YOUR

BRAKESTRU»T YOUR3 TO US I

RELININC - ADJUSTMENTSDRUM RfFAClNG

TRbUBUCB CORRECTED

RAHWAYBRAKE SIRVICI

1. J. CAJSAWAY, Fr.p.• Yn. witt | U « Ce*sft, N.w.rkIT I, Miltei A»«. RAHWAY

FarmerlT Altluiri Garage

Nationally Famous, Trade-!Marked Shoes At Cut Price j

How do wt offar ihoat that ordinarily sail from $5.00 up to $14.75 far at law ai $2.95? IHara't tha itory: w« daal only in salaiman's and showroom lamplat; caneallad ardar* and iur- Iplus itocka of high grada, nationally advartliad shoai. BacaiMa wa buy them for lau avtrybody Ig«t» a bargain at RUDY'S?

R U D Y S A Y S * " l f Y o u C a n D«P"w»« Our Valuaa W» Will Gira You tha Diffaranca OrRtfund Your Monay.

SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN IN ALL SIZES

Werk C'sllee Far and Delivered

JULlti rlit AMBOY AVEKI K

HANDS FOR W0MINWalk-More, l»UU«n, Taraal-Trad. Btyllaer, Careljii.hl Pvfect-Eae, Tarsal-Padlc, Saka, New

lork; Wilbur Cooa, John WanamakerAnaenla and Naturalteart,

BRANDS FOR M I NNalnral Brl4|e, 0*1 Uni, Itaninlok * Denlnlek,

Umt, IteUoa Nuna Rush, rranch-lhrtaer-rerUg*, FriAk Jarman, Port-O-rtek MeOragen

Aiima.

I

I

Comport Our »rlcM

I Rudy s Cancel la t ion ShoasB 11A CAilVlJ OTnattMi' . ' _.' ., , " * . *HO SMITH STRUT, PWTH AMBOY

p i t ] Gift With Every fair Of Childr.n'i Shoti g g

GAME SOCIALEVIRY MONDAY NIGHTAT 8:30 SHARP IN

ST. JAMES' AUDITORIUMAmboy Avanut Woodbf

DOOR PRIZE $20$200 I N PRIZES

"LUCKY"--Jaek Pot $45

22 Garntt Admiuion,

^ • • ^ ' —

GALINSKYS323 STATE STREET

DEPT.STORE

PERTH AMBOY

LOOK AT OUR PRICES!WHY PAY MORE?

DRUID LL HEAVY UNBLEACHED MUSLIN, ALL YOUWANT, GET YOUR SUPPLY NOW AT THIS LOW PRICE 6k

BOYS'KNICKERS Or LONGIES

REG. $1.49 gftcSALE PRICE O T t

REG. $2.00 * 1 OftSALE PRICE T> * * T

BOYS1 SHIRTSAND BLOUSESTommy TuckarLoitax Includod, Rap. 89c

SWEATERSALL WOOL$1.49 VALUE

Boys' Sport HoseELASTIC TOP

49

Q U I L T SFINEST QUALITYREG $4.95

$2-79Indian BlanketsREVERSIBLE2-TONE

$1-37HEADLIGHTOVERALLS $1.29

$1.95

IOYS' and GIRLS'

SUNDIAL OXFORDSREG. $2.00

ON SALEREG. $2.95

ON SAU

BOY'S SUITSREG. 79c

SALE.REG. $ 1 . 1 9

SAL1Girls' and Children's

DRESSES$1.59

89c

GIRLS' DRESSESREG. 89c

WORK SHIRTSBIG YANK

4949

t\

iFlan«l ond Birds Eya

DIAPERS10 in pkg. .PART WOOLHEAVY DURABLE

BLANKETSRtg. $2.95

$1.95WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF BOYS' AND GIRLS' COATS. SAVE! SEE!

US FIRST BEFQRj YOU BUY ELSEWHERE

Use an

ELECTRICMIXER

U« AN ELECTRIC Mqcii to b««t your wla(l

d«8»lng«, for it takes a strong trro to Aothi» ^york. UM it for mut ing pot«to«» «n(J

whipping creim. Electric mixori We moderatrin price, cost vtry little to operate and on'.v 'small carrying charge it added if you buv thrmixer on the divided payment p

if yk«.

Church in OWwation

schoolh« held i t the Run-

Ohuroh at l:]lwith tbiat • *» end the

«rvlc«i at 10;M. Mi.of Oolumbut, Ohio.

|u«it speaker.i « H told at thiSunday in celebration

annitersery, withno m*mlMri of tht

Fridoy, Saptambtr 9,1938 » * •

"Big Rumpus" Costs PROSPECTIVE NURSEPair Fmes in Coart^ONORED ATPARTY

Fords Tavtm Keeper Says Surpriee Farewell !• GivenDorothy Schroder, Who

Entert TrainingV iiitort From Amboy

Caused Him Trouble

, r scheMer of FhiUdel-„M. , r «i the openlni address. ],-:V Aluc I t « r of Perth

-•^ as towtrnwUt In,,„ Ftfv lauls Nantsey, su-

,<,!-' of th» Horn* for,. -, Mflimltr. T%, the

, m iivf ihort speeches

^iiinn 3»bO. of > e r t h Am-

,- Bmll W»fV. »f B»thl«-P , Rtv Andrtw Koea, ofmmviwlck. Hev W. V. t>.

;,^mr at the Ftrat Oon|r»-, hurrh here; Judfe Ar-r-iaii. OommUUeman John

TIP Arpad Oerebtn.Mr«. John Suljrrae*. presl-thr women's n r l a h Club:

m. ph Doboe, preeWent oframify Soatott; Was Julia

, m behalf of tht • w d » y«nii tht R«v Ltdlslaui

fiv pt«t«r "f the ehureh.

- Stanley Klpeey, 1J,of Unhurt 8 treat. Perth Amboy.• nd Joseph Murthi. 31. of Uacii»on

also of Ptrth Amboy, were«rrrst»rt thin wMk on complaintsfllrd by 8* mHodes, n»n«r of ttavern on N«w Brumwick Avenue,

it*t*d before Judge Arthurthat the m«n hid entered

hi-, invern 'causing quite a nim-

Mnrthe charged with being drunk.was fined 110 Klpsey wt» finedJi!0 fnr malicious mischief ind or-dered to repay Mr. Kodia for thertiimnjt* he had done to thf Uvernhitniiurf, amounting to $10

IMPROPERWOODBftlDOE

FAKKING- Albert I nth, i

Reward 0. Robinson In The Amatlng»nnd»j it the luhway Thtatrr.

l)r

20, of Hag»man Street, Perth Am-bov w u given a suspended sen-tent-p »nd fined $2 for court coat*(or improper parking

Mr

Edward rt Rob!n«f>n »nd ClaireTrevor, utars f>f the popular BigTown" radio Hrlal, nmk> their firstscreen eppearanr* together In "TheAmaalng Dr. Cllttirtiouse," WarnerBros' new cornetjy-drama whichtomes to the Rahwav Thentr* Sim-day.

Follower! of the Tuesday ninhfradio program know Mr Robinsontnd Miss Trevor a* the two leading!l |hti of t big metropolitan tabloid

Wedding Trip to FallsFollow Fords Nuptials

and Mn Uoni» •. «ulll-1children M B»ltlmo». \,., . . _, „th» wetk-end |u«iU at j M I M Miry Fwretli Becomes

Sewaren Nottt

»nd strictly on the side of law andorder, of courie In The AmailngDr. Clltterhouee," however, the tablesare definitely turned. Robinson IsR Park Avenue, surgeon. »nd respect-able Piwught. on the surface, but hisIntense Interest, In the physiology ofrrlmlnals leads him Into a doublelife. In the course of committing aserifs of ••perfect' rrlmes. he meets nb»mit!ful "fencr1 played by MissTrewr who helps him dispose ofthe jewelry he stenlfl.

OPENS LAW OFFICE

Benjamin Rabinowitr Eltab-lithes S«tf in Hill Section

no nf Mr. and Mn. Htnry• Af West •venue.

unrf Mr> William NelsonA venue have returned from

tended tour of Canada.o l Arthur Bell ftf last ave-

e rntertalned We« Point C*.tames Sheperd, t. B. Oul-inH M. MaeKeever evir the

.-end A party wae held atBell homf Sunday In Honor of

[.Mr snd Mn Mark McClalnchildren ef W n t avenue va-ntd at Toms tUver for tht

mmer vscslkm.Mpmbtrs of the Sewaren I^nd

iiiri Wiur Club held a forma!> &t the eUibrocmi on CloT

ad Saturday to oSelally open

.Mr and Mrs F. J. Adams, ofs venue entarUlned their

hiidran, Vlrftnla, DeborahRobert Boftn of New Brunj-

fnr several days.in Lillian MorrU and f»m

west avenue eprtt the hoii|v week-end at Ntw Dorp, L I

0 T. mutt of Cliff road

the Bride of JohnOndeyko

PORD8 Mlu Mary Fioretti,daufht«r of Mr and Mrs EnricoP1«r»ttl. nf Liberty Street, unri JohnOndeyko, ion of Mr. and MrsMichael Ondeyko nf Paul Street,were united In marrlagu Saturdayat the 8laWc Calvaniatlr Church,Rev Mlchs#l Magysr offlciatlng

The bride, given In marriage byher father, was attired In a. bridalgown of white taffeta nnd rarrlsrtA bouquet of Kardonlns snd Illies-of • the.- valley

MlM Rosr Pioretn served as herlisters maid of honor, wearing Rplnlc l»ffftH Rown and carrying nbouquet of la Human TOMJ. Brides-maids werp Miss Mary I,itk« tintMiss Hettv Sharlek Miss PemiBarton scteri >s flower girl

Mlcha?! Ondeyko was his broth-er's best mnn with Jnhn Rodnickand IiOuis HtrafTi as uslieis

| Following « reception held »t theFords Csalno. Mr Oqftyko and his

CARTERET-Announcement wumade yesterday by Benjamin Rablnowltt that he has establishedhis la wotflce at 55ft RoonevellAvenue Mr Rablnowitz. son olMr and Mrs Anron Rablnowltiwas recently sworn in as » member of the bar He graduated fromCarteret High School. Puna College and the law irhool nf thiUniversity of Newark Hi« clerltship was s«rve.d with Elmer EBrown and the Newark formKus«y, Cohn and Kohn.

J* . C. E. TOWOODBRIDOE - The Junior

•Jhrlxtian Endeavor of the PintreshyUrlan Church will meet for

.he first time this season at theundny 8chool rooms 3:30 Sundayftrmoon. Mrr Henry Holland wille In charge.

HOUSE QUESTS HERKCARTERET—John Andres o f

jifayette Street has been inter-twining his son-in-law and daugh-ter, Mr and Mn, Edward Merlclcof Calumet City, 111, tnd theirtwo sons, Edward and Allen Uer-Ick

CAHTKR1T- Mlaa Dorothy Sch-roder, daughter of Mr. and MrsHenry Schroder of 311 Washingto. Avenue, who toft Tue»d»y tnenter the training school for nurse*of Presbyterian HotpiUl in New-ari, w u honored Friday nigh* ate surprise party given In LutheranHall b her frltnda Mlu Schroderw u graduated from Carteret HighSchool last June There was danc-ing and a program of games dur-ing the evening, and refreshmentswere served

Thoee who attended were thefollowing: Mlsi Schroder, the guestof honor, the MUses Olorla Hun-dlak. Prances and Anita SchulUs,Marie Behests Ulllan Haas. RuthTaylor. Claire Muller. Dorothy O -erholt. Edna Donovan. EleanorDonofhue. Veronica Baural, HelenCoughlln. Anna Kopll, Gloria Stein.am' Sstelie Ma«ace, of Carteret:Mlu Mary Kelgrln, Ruth Hilton.Norma and Ruth Campbell andStanley Wnwal, of Rahway.

MRS. BOSH TO PRESIDEWOODBRIDOE Mrs. John

Boas will preside at the meetingof the Plrst Wurrt Republican Club.Woman's Unit, to be held at theclubroomi. Railway Avenue, Mon-day.

STATETHEATREWOODMRHM, M. 1

n m : Wftge. I-IZII

TONIGHT aa4 TOMORROW

"SHE MARRIEDAN ARTIST"

"MR. MOTOTAKES A CHANCE"

Sal, NtU - Play

SUNSHINE CLASSWOODBRIDOE — Miss Lillian

Edwards, of Trinity Lane, will en-tertain at a meeting of the Sun-shine Glass of the Pint Presbyter-lan church Monday.

SON, MOM. TC««,*i»i«aia«r II-II-IS

Luis* Ralncr'TOY WIFE"

-p im-"WIDE OPEN FACES"

WEDNESDAY, SIPT II

"LETS MAKE ANIGHT OF IT"

- A b e -

"FIMALIFUGITIVE'

$100 Bank Nir« $100

THUES, FR1. HAT.

"KIDNAPPED"- A l t o —

"SWISS MISS"fi»turd»T Matinee

'THF DFVIt POOS"

Child*BludtetShark Tip for «tfa wear

*4°°Six* S'/j to UWid(Jn A in 0

A strong iurtm«m - buthi eked up by ptrfotm-tnct! Out tccunite finingi«rvic« it important toyour child. So bring theyoungster to us wherevou'U find tht famous Dr.•Ssncr's Scientific Shoes- that give Correct "BodyBalance" and Perfect Pos-ture — chest out, stomachin, spine straight. There'shealth plus wear in thesefine shoe*.

JUNIOR VOGUESHOE STORI

164 SMITH STRUT PERTH AMBOY

fMSSft

will

111 «nt«rttln I t ft beard metunf | briqt left for a wJtdlnithe woman's Club Thursday. | Niagara rails, N 1$Members or the Htppiftets : return Lrir coiiiili'

lilt of th« 8t. John's •Splseopal I Woodlsnd Avenue.will sponsor a danci 8*p- I

nber n at the aevaren Land ;w>ier club, aufl read Mlsa!

tner Turek will b« In chanthe general committee. The clubdanste a part of the proceed!he ohurch funds. !

trip totheir

reside at

Two Women InjuredIn Trailer-Car Crash

Port fading-Uiis Bartha of Htnry street

Saturday for the tTBlnmtyAlsbsma.

-Miss Belly and lu | tne Bheri-n have returned lo their horn.Newirk after a Utne-w*ea vUii' h f home of Mr. tod Mrs.

ernas witcher, W«it avenue.

LAWNPARTY

aaual Affair el S t Anthony'sChurch Sept U 1 7

RT UAOWO - The annualparty ot the St. Anthony's

m win be held neott Thursday,» and eaturtej en the lawn•cm to the church irounds

•*«. Noei la eharc* ot the"•'' •>rran|»manU.1 Joeeph lak, awMnl chair-

01 the coomUUee, wUl pre-plans for the <U»oint and

< witl i to be held each eve-Ti*n will also be many

•» ot electrtoal loods and(noid .uppiiM on 4 j , p U y

INTtftTAINOJ _ j ^ Mabel

or Orovs itrtet, wUl enter-»i i he openln* meeting of the

">'f of the MethodUt lPUtch A rehearsal will

Were PuMngers in AutoStruck By Vehicle Owned

By Oil Company

WOODBRIDOE • Frederick lames,it of Irvlngton. driving a trailerowntd by thi Bennett on Com-pany north on Rahway Avenue atths Interjection ot Nieison Street,Struck the rear ol » cai drivenby Prank Fehrer, of Pasiaic.

Occupants of the Fehrer car were:Mrs. Julia Pehrer. who suffered frombruises on the head, I'K-'it. elbow,left wrlit snd possible fradure otthe little flnjer on the left handand Mrs Martin Bree.ii whn wasbruised about the head »ml cheat

PINK11.I TO COMPI IKSOUTH RIVER !Woodi)iu1ge

Townihip soap box racer* takingpart In the South River derby onSaturday under the sponsorship olMayor Pltipairlck'n Boy* (Hub In-clude Bernard Kasha of Ciut«re(and William McKehon and An-thony Pine III of Hopelawn Pine.Hlwon tin Woodbridge gold trophyIn Auiust.

BUILDERS SOCIETYWOODBRIDOE A meeting of

the Buil*!r's Society of the Meth-odist Episcopal Church will be heldWednesday at the home of MrsR. C- Tyrrell, Tiadftle Pluce.

0 N

|*0ODBRn»i - Sthel Doe, olJ*hin4io«, D . C. WM flfted fU.M

»:sig A t ^ M r u

i street and Amboy Av«-driving wltUout a driver'j

"•""-* that application willf i" «hs BoroMfh Council ot""Bh of t'srterat to ir«n«-•""'ojnoii Novit tf.t BttinlsMI '^nltiKlon Aveaue, Carter»t,'"». th« uknary retail *is-II ic«Ms« >(o. Dl herolDfor*" I.uult 8chw»rti for pr«fn-•'I'd at tht u m a 71 Wash-Avmut, c»rttr«t, N«w J«r-

/PAHWAYS1!N, MON., TUE8, WKD.

SLIGHT CASE

ICUURC TREVOR

HUMPHREY BOCARTALLEN JENKINS

BemM Crtsa • M e PageAn AMTOU UTV« PnfcitfearriMHtU kr WMNIK SKOS.

- P I u s -The Mauch Twins

"PENROO'S DOUBLETROUBLE1

TODAY AND SATURDAYKay Francis In

"MY BILL"- P i n e -

Warner Baxter"MX OIVE A MILLION"Request Featuit Hat. Nit*

Warren Wllllajn, Ginger RogerIn "UPPER WORLD"

l ,toa Av«nu«,I.

^QUur Night Tuesday

CASH PRlZIS

Nt|ht

JACK'SHollywood

i(1 , --v..y Jaok'aTaiwn '

SNUG FIT SPECIALTY SHOP315 STATE STREET PSRTH AMBOY

N U T DOCK l<> P. A. NATIONAL B A N K B L D O ,

COMPARE OUR PRICES-THILOWEST IN THI CITY

GIRL'SDRESSIS

CHILDREN'SPANTIES

Boy's All-WoolLined Knickers

Shirts or ButtonOn BIOUMI

Sheet BlonketsFull

67c

39c| o / s Loire* Top Q -

Hose y V

MEN'S FANCYSOCKS, pr.

34c

4c

lcL & Chil-dren'! Honkiis, aa.

Birds Eye and FlannilDIAPERS £JPKg. of 10

Ladies Fait Col'or Hovtr*tt«i

FREE! Box of Domino granultttdwith tviry pyrchaM of $2 or aviir.

STARTS TOMORROW MORNING AT 9 A.M. SHARP$30,000 STOCK DAMAGED

FIRE-WATER-SMOKEThe Bargain Seeking Public of the Raritan Bay District gets the chance of a

lifetime tomorrow morning when the doors of this store swing open on our par-

tially damaged stock. Most of the merchandise, offered now at only a mere frac-

tion of its former value, has been only slightly damaged and almost all of it con-

sists of new Fall stock delivered just prior to the fire—much of it never unpacked!

EVERY PIECE OF MERCHANDISEHAS BEEN ORDERED SOLD AT ONCE

This stock must be moved regardless of PRICE, PROFIT, COST or LOSS. Noth-

ing will be reserved—nothing held back. It is needless for the management to

point out the necessity of getting this store back into normal operation as soon as

possible. Don't hesitate—dcyn't delay—it's the chance of a lifetime-TAKE AD-

VANTAGE OF IT.

NO EXCHANGES-NO REFUNDS-ALL SALES FINALDOORS OPEN 9 A M

PERTH AMBOYCORNER SMITH ST. and MAPISON AVE

•nrjffFfr** ff'r,1-m;i.:"ivy'j-<

PourSeptember 9. CARTtRET

4 fasten Drama a/Set Against Rate Background

A (wnorirtltr VIPW nf the

lit* in- Amfrtci s !»« frnnilrr l.«brOUfht lo t/ie MTCPII lor the firjttime in Psrsmount« Atiutknn rir»m»,"Spawn of (he North," which open*tnn,i|lU « tJlP Mtjestlc Theatre.This story nf the mm who go downto the sen In ships" In the iry wat-ers <rf the Arrllc Is set tRRinst *background nbout which mostAmerican* know vrry little b<rt nncwhich ruptures the imagination'rvery tlrtip It Is mentioned.

"fipftwn nf the North" Li set In the.•trlv \e»rn nf the twentieth rcn-tury, but tli* conditions pictured InIt r\l»t todnv In very much the sameform. As In all frontier rommnntties, lift l« lived with A mad aban-don. «nr\ bidden death cvlkf.i IIM.le•motion. The. law counti only InW f»r a* there are men arotmrl wl!h

The titanic struggle between ii.sh-rrmen and sea raiders pictured Inth« «torv hi« been Almttn » mo.«i*erlous problem for decadci, ;\inl isno nearer solution now limn wli^n itfirst beunn The t*n onpcsiiwforces, led by Oeorgp Hull nnri Hnir"Fonda In the screen atorv wn^e rnunending "'nr. with no.1.1 <inn r,i<!ewinning, now another.

One or llif most .striking fcn'uresft! life in the, untamed North rountryis the unwavering devotion of n manto b> friend. Then Raft, althoughon the nther side of thr law 'inn*Fonda, makes the most hevn'c s.icri-ftre of his life In order In sir, r him.he is performlnK n deed willed lift1.h«d many counterparts In In? lus-'ory of the lilenk Arctic region

No effort was spared by i'a.n-mount to make the Alaskan back-ground of the piece authi'iiti- l ongbefore Director Henry liitliitwiybegan filming thr picture lv .v.«nl. acrew of cnmcrauidi on a six months'tour nf the Territory.

In questionnaires returned toGeneral Motors Customer Research•Uff owners of low-priced enrsexpressed a preference, for mohairupholstery, while the smoother sur-faced nj»ttrlals, such as broadcloth»n<] whipcord, found greater favor

owners of high-piked cars

Pat Knowlei OpensIn Dttmas Comedy

Pit Knowien. u » Kncliih actor.In trying to convince Warner Bro'Studios that be could do t »er1esof Weilern pictures.

Knowles, whose latest picture Is"Poun A Crowd," th« Wamtr BroscomrtT opening i t the DitmasTheatre tonight, with Brrol Flynn,Olivia de Havllland. and Ronallnd

iMell In the other leading roles,confesses that he has always wantedto be an American cowboy and oneof his first acquisition* after movinginto his new flan Fernando Valleyranch hnme will be a ten-gallon hat,» pair of chaps and a cow ponv.

Sixty-five per cent of nil the mi-tomoblles in Hungary are register-ed In the capital, Budapest.

Livestock valued at. nearly $120,-OW l» exhibited each year at theNe» York State Pair hy 4-H Clubmembers.

COMING TO STRAND

Johnnie t i n v i a In

Chump" coining tu H i t

Akin Taialrnir In lk> "»•-

rntdrr lit Mill iHttM ptrtn^r.

ATtOVKi Tumi r (if f. In till mnnt colorfulrolr In t]nif. • hrtt iff fhr ft-rnnnonprr o f\npolpnn In i n ' l l H. DrVIHIr'N >4The Jim-

nvrr thr rfcr^khnnei—aiirf, itmto, h* br-rnnip Ihf «rnrr*l In"1'kr Onfrnl n\ri IIIPHTTII"!

Akim T.iinirnfr, ItiillywiHid's miUtandint master of character parts, will ti<- seen as a lawlen seapirate In "Sitawn of the North," which comes tonight to the Majestic Theatre, starring George R»ft,Dnrnlh.r l.:imnur and Henry Fonda. Henry Hathaway directed the picture,

PENNER IS CIRCUSBAREBACK RIDER

"I'm From the City," StrandFihn, Shows Joe in

Further Hilarity

rTTT"

In his second starring vehicle,"I'm from the City." openlngattheStrand tonight, Joe Penner Is acircus bareback rider. But normallyhe has R marked hon«ephobia|horses terrify him! Richard U n e ,as the ringmaster or the big top, al-ways hypnotizes the young man be-fore each performance, and thenPenner puts on a sensational exhibi-tion.

When the circus clotcs for the sea-son, U n e . who passes himself off asthe boy's personal manager, rentsPenner out to a woman rancher asa cowboy rider, to become the ranch'ssole entry in an Important sager-brush race, which Is an annual event.

The hilarious tfforts of Penner toavoid entering the big race because,of his unusual complex, and Lane'sclever scheme to pass off the Inno-cent young man as the. long-lost sonof a wealthy rancher, add complica-tions to an already gag-laden plot,which reaches an uproarious climaxin the exciting race, with Pennerbeing forced to ride a bunking bron-co without benefit of the customaryhypnosis.

With a brilliant supporting caseIncluding Lorraine Krueger, Rich-ard Lane, Kay Sutton. Paul dull-foyle and Katherine Sheldon, thecomedy boasts a dual background;that of the circus In the early stagesof the story, and a typical wild westranch thereafter.

A dizzy romance between Pennerand Lorraine Srucger, the sillygranddaughter of the ranchwoman,contrasted by a romantic conspiracybetween Lane and Kay Sutton,daughter of the old lady, are second-ary threads throughou; the amusingstory-

Ben Holmes directed this WilliamSlstrom production for RKO Radiofrom his own original story adaptedto the screen by Nicholas Barrows,Robert St. Clalr and John Grey.

Waxed vegetables can be kepttr. to three times longer than un-waxed ones. The consumer can re-move the war by washing the veg-etables In warm water.

Crral Kljrnn In "Tht Adventure* of Robtnhood" opening *tthe Crescent lodar.

Robin Hood in LocalPremiere at Crescent

The Perth Araboy premiere of"Tin1 Adventures of Robin Hood" willtake place today at the CrescentTheatre where it will remain for a:i day run. The huge Technicolormelodrama received some of theugliest praise ever accorded a motionpicture from critics and audienceswhen It had Its Hollywood premiere.

Starring' Brrol Flynn, the dashingyoung Irish star who has made such \a phenomenal rise to stardom, asRobin, the Warner Bros, productionwas supervised by two of the out-standing film directors of Hollywood,William Kelghley and Michael Cur-tir. Curtiz previously directedPlynn in such pictures as "TheCharge of the Light Brigade," and"The Perfect Specimen," andKelghley directed him in "ThePrince and the Pauper."

SEVEN BIG DAYS STARTING WITH

PREVUE TONIGHT!UAT1NEE8

25cChildren l ^•t ail times

ConlinuouKs to l i r. M.

TVA, P. A.

IITMO* S T i l t ST. AT THE

4 338*

FIVB CORNBK9

EVENINGS

tOr ""«IUv> 7: JOExcept Sun.,

Holidays andI'revur Nites

40c at allother times

PREVUE.TILiC YADI r

« 30- "HIch Man, Poor Man" 9:11—"Rich Man, Vmn Man"

':*«—"Four't A Crowd" , 10:587—"Four'» a Crowd"

Lqtr CompUte Show Start! at 9:11 P. M.

SEVEN (7) BIG DAYS—STARTING WITH

PREVUE TONIGHTfContinuous

2 to 11 P. M.

Telephone

P. A. 4-0108

PREVUE TIME TABLETWO (21 ( OMPIKTK SHOWS

5:45—"Racket Biutera"6:56—"Spawn of the North"8:54—"Racket Biutera"

18:05—"gpawn of the North"

LAST COMPLETE SHOW STARTS AT 8:54 P. M.

SHE NEVER KNEW WHICH KlWOULD BE THEIR

George Raft, rowdy rov.r of the Northern

Dorothy Lamour, his girl, who fighttfi

in a story as stormy at the roaring Arcfkl

fure, romance where dangers or* 9r*0.t*r>

ships stronger, loves deeper, hatftf rf«t^.

fun more riotous than anvyhtre *U£f 4W

W A I T E R C O N N O L L Y • H U G HR H F R ! • M E I V I 1 . 1 . F COOPI..H

titGEORGE RAFTHENRY DOROTHY

FONDA LAMOURwith

AkimTamiroff-John Barry moreLouise Platt • Lynne Overman

"RICH MAN, POOR MAN'

On tht Stage Every Wtdntiday Nite

"Winners On Parade"T«fay "RACKETT!L BUSTERSII

- ' V " •-. '

Abore, left to rirht, Rosalind Ranell, Errnl Flynn and on,,,de H»TlUand In "Four's ft Crowd" opcnlni at the Ditmait tmuihi

2 BigHits

AlwaysCRESCENT

PERTH AMBOY

Kridoy, Saturday and Sunday

tn II p

BUCKJONES

In An Artpnti

Packed Wmrrn

I 'The StrangerFrom

Ariiona"

—pn»—

"WILDBILLHICKOK'No. 6

MONDAY & TUESDAY I WEDNESDAY *

—Also—

"Highway Patrol"Robert Pal(f, Jacqueline Wells

FREE: To the LadiesMON. »nd TUE8. NITE8

"GOLD PLATED DRESSER-

WARE"

— A l s o -

"Three Blind MiceJoel McC'res, Loretta Vnn

FREE: To the LadiesEVERY SATURDAY Mi l

"DF.CAL TRANSKHRDESIGNS"

Thf IMeit Vogur in H"in^Deeor»tlon<

READE'S

STARTING WITH

PREVUE TONITEHe'« a Rldin1, Hhootin1 Bronco Buitln Buekuroo-

Out West Where the Fun B « r h - '

JOE

—WJUiRICHARD 1.ANE LORRAINE KBUEOEKPAUL GUILFOYLK KAY BUTTON

Kterr BatunkyHatlnce

On O»r 8U|«KIDI1IE

AMATEURS

Kvery WednewUy

PARTY NITE

•ARTERET PRESS11 • Friday, September 9,1938 Page F ix

57 Report For High School Grid Practice This Week

sPEAKINGABOUT SPORTS

- By MEYER -

"Only a Fair Club"

•Til l nvrr to sec Frank McCarthy, high school football

,*„, werk for the usual pre-sewon football interview.

Umkin* prime and in the pink of condition said he

I,,I ,,, get back after spending the last ten weeks in the

i ,,f New Hampshire.

\\f iairl he was glad to be back and "go to work "

meant getting out another football team. OfBy

course,,|rS!,rs that he won't have as good a team as he had

,, but he predictw*he"ll have a "fair season?" By that

mean* willing about half his games. Mac has

t | , , r f . regulars back from last year — Doug King. Mat

,,r!,ik and Herb Van Pelt. He is converting Udzielak into

,,,Uirld man and expects Mat to do a capable job' at the

l,;,,k pOSt.

Vine < onsiders Garfield and South River as his toughest

, r , Linden come* next. The, team will open on the

r| neainst Bound- Brook on September 24, and play the

i three game* at home on successive Saturdays, opposing

,,- Brunswick. Long Branch and South River.

Ihe Carteret mentor had no less than 56 men out for

ir,,tKr this week and h'e expects to carry practically the

r number during the entire season. "I hate like the

rn« to drop tome pf the boys after they come out and

v <nme signs of developing into promising players," said

\Kont postseason games, "I'm through with them, for-

Mfic reiterated, "particularly after the Audubon disap-

vrnmt of last year."

Carterct U Still • Baseball TownIV question of whether or not Carteiet is still a base-

town came up for discussion the other day among a group

„< who were gathered together on the "stem," the name

(!) has been given to Washington Avenue, from Perthing

( ookc. by Clem Schwartz, contemportary for the other

Most of us agreed that Carteret is still a darn good be.se-

ir-wn as was evidenced by the crowds that turned out

r thr two all star attractions at the stadium field during the

lew weeks. At both games the attendance ran well

the four figure mark and the "take" was over (60.00.

\_\n\ this is a tidy turn when you consider that no fixed ad-

nn can be charged and the payment of five or ten cents

i entirely voluntary upon those who go into the field.

It seems to me that baseball, properly managed and pre-

ii I. can still pay for itself in this town. And, 1, for one,

,il<l like to see a good f5unday team in town next summer.

|lhere certainly are enough good ball players in town to form

high class semi-pro outfit. And if the right group under-

s tn promote a Sunday team, representative of the town

whole. I am sure it would go over. Perhaps the Jwi-

Lcague might bt interested in "promoting one next spring.

|W. of course, it just an idea. Of course, a Sunday team

be merely a sideline, with a Twilight League as the

|WI objective.

Speaking about the Twilight League, I understand that

I'vip officials have given up the idea of running a dance

fill 1 believe they did the right thing because in our

ppimnn the league officials should stick to their job of pro-

nv sports and running social affairs.

Ukna'-Cards1 Controversy

11ml Ukes'-Cards" controversy s«ms to have mort to.it

appears on the surface. I have it from good authority

Miice the Ukes" published their letter in the local news-

***•> i" the effect that they never received a bid from the

•i< tor a game the Cards have not only made one but

r.il requests to the hill team for a game.

I1"' that as it may, 1 still believe that there's only one

'« settle the <*)ue*tion of aupremacy between the two

'n and that it for th«m to play a post-season battle. 1 am

iKrtt the Card* would be glad to go up on the hill and1 the Ukes on their own grounds.

I know the Ukea, have been organized for a much longer

' 'l)«n the Cards and probably have a more enviable record

i ihe Chrome tearn. but there's no denying the fact that( «ds this year hav# compiled a creditable record against

»• "f the leading te^ms in this vicinity. Possibly on the

Jastj ,,( this y e a r alone the Chrome combine has a bett;

<l than their hill rivals. Of course, 1 will not attempt

V the calibre of the teams played by both local aggre-

ss because that is almost an impossibility.

• W so I ttill think the only way for a showdown is for

to meet, preferably on a neutral field, with neutral of-

icials- And then neither team will be able to squawk.

U. S. Metals BowlingLoop Opens Sepf l9CARTRRFT The 11 8. Metals

Refining Co. Interdepartment bowi-ng league has again r M , rp,n]Mdor the coming season and will

consist of sixteen teams, the samenumber as last y w , according toan announcement made this weekby Steve Comba, plant athleticcommittee chairman

Practically the same setup whichwas In effect during the 1B37-38bowling season will be used againduring the coming campaignGames will be rolled at the r5rt-zlelak alleyj In Chrome on fournights a week, Mondays. Tuesdays.Phursdays and Fridays. Two match-es will be rolled each night »«both sets of alleys will be used.

Comba said the league will starton Monday. September IB, a weekearlier than lust year. In order tohave a week layover between the jflrst and second half during whichpostponed games fan be rolled.

"There were nevtral additionalapplications for entrance thisyear," Comba reported, "but wehad to tum them down for tworeasons. One was that all theteams from last year were againEntered this year and the secondwas that It was Impossible to getthe alleys for an additional nighteach week."

Last year the race was markedby a flffe way fight between theCopax, Casting, Mechanical 1 and2 teams, and the Yard, with theCopax winning the championshipby the close margin of onlyy onefull game.

The teams entered, again this

m

year

1.3.3.4.5.

7.8.i

10.l i .13.13.14.15.16.

follow:

Lead Plant No.Lead Plant No.Tank House No.Tank House NoYardScale.Scrap Plant.White Metals.Office.Copax.Nilver.Casting.Smelter.Mechanical No.Mechanical No.Copper Powder;

12.1.3.

t3.

Plant Softball RaceStill Not Decided

CARTERET — As Of yesterda:Lhree teams arc still virtually inthe running for the second halfchampionship of the U. S. MetalsInterdepartment Softball League,namely, the Copax, Mechanical andTank House teams.

Although the second half closestoday, both the Copax and Me-chanical teams, holding one-twiposition In the race, have each stilone postponed game to play.

V, S. METALS SOFTBALLLEAGUE

Team StandingiA» of Wednesday, Sept. 1*

W

Will Have A FairClub — McCarthy

Tank House S iIn 2nd Half Race

KoataAbadar Combine Score*8-2 Victory Or«r Main Of-

fice.

CARTBU5T - Well have a !fair ball club this waton." was aUPrank McCarthy had t« **> atajihis Cartertt High School IMS foot-ball team I hit week Starting tilltwelfth year aa Bluer and WfilUtTld mentor, "Mac" looked prim*and In the pink of condition aflata ten-week sojourn In the hlUi ofNew Hampehire. McCarthy Is again

j being assisted by Herman Horn. oJOARTDWt-By virtue, of a S to ^thith school faculty

3 victory over a 'rapidly fading'Main Office Softball Ham, the TankHouse still remained a virtual con-tender for the settmd half cham-pionship In the U. 8. Metals loop

Although they are holding downthird place, the Tank House tastersstilt stand a mathematical chanceof finishing on top -providing boththe Copax and Mechanical bothlose all their remaining games Thenthe best the Tank House would doIn be locked In a three-way tie

The Tank House started early andscored single runs In both thfl firstand second Innlngi. The Officepicked up a run tn the third andanother In the fifth U> tie the score,7-1 Then In the sixth the TankHouse pounded Cliff Jaeger forfour hits atul three runs lo win the(tame

The box score:Tank House (51

AB R HDumanlkl, 3b S 1Mat«, If 3 0Csajkowskl, ssBraxton, lb .Kashfc, pDeats, cfSroltrl, sf

The nine und White l^m willplav nlnr game* this wison-ftve»t home unit four nn the roMThere'» » posjiblltt.y." Mac uddwl."that the Rahway name. scheduledfor Rahway at the present time,may he rifled tn Carteret.' 'Ifthat l.i (tonr. th<- tram will have i l lhome gamrn and tiiier away"

The Blue? win ihr-lr >jgm- J

Boys' Club Wins 2nd Halt,Also First Game of Series

WOODBRIDGE-The B o y s ' , The Township Junior champlon-Mub, second half Junior League

champloiu, made things quite un-easy for all foes during the pastweek. They seem quite determinedo annex the township baseball title

for juniors.

In order to gain second halfhonors they had to first eliminatethe Woocib'.-yir.; CU1') Juniors.

Copax «Mechanical 5Tank House 1Silver 5White Metals 4Scrap Plant *Yard 3Lead Plant 3SmelterOffice

The Scrap Plant, held scorelesB foreight straight Innings, scored bothits run^ In the last frame.

The box score:Lead PUnt (8) Ab.

Slsler, Sb 5

1.... 1

This they did in a very decisivefashion at the Parish House Field.The final score was 9 to 0, whichalso was the P. C. Juniors' worstdefat of the year and droppedthem from the race.

Hansen, Boy's Club pitcher, al-lowed but two hits, while histeammates gathered nine, three ofwhich went to their third base-man, Kopcho. Ferraro, F. C. Jun-iors right fielder, made the onlyextra base hit, a three-base wal-lop In the fifth Inning.

Scene by innings:F. C. Juniors 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0

Boy's Club

McDermott> If 5PotU, p *Curran. 3b *Witherjdge, c «Czajkowski, lb 4Rodgers, rf ,-• 3

Wlasing. cfYonnlck, 2bGudmustad, ss

Scrap runt (2)Schein, cPaslpankl, u 5

3... 4

.... 4

40Ab

... 5

ppajak, 3b.Mai, p., VBrown, 3b.

FIELD CLUB CUPSSEWAREN1 TO 0

Recreation TennisResults Announced

344

Baron, If,, cf 3Drahos, cf., sf JBabltaky, lb, 3Zusman, rf 3Comba, p. 2

R.012001I100

R.000001.0100

34

1 0 4 X—9

shl.-i series started Wednesday eve-ning at the Parish oHuse, pittingthe Boys Club, newly-crownedsecond-half champions, against theColumbian Cadets, the first-halfchampions. The Cadets could notma,tch the' timely hitting of theBoy's Club and once the Boy'sClub KOL off to a six run lead Itwas never In danger.

In the seventh and final Inning

aided by approaching darkn6ss,|the

Cadets managed to bunch suffi-

cient hits to score four times but

this was not enough.

Second game of series to be

played tomorrow morning at the

Parish House field.

Score by innings:

Cadets 0 0 0 0 1 0 4—I

Boys Club 3 0 0 1 0 3 x—'

Batteries, Brodqiak and Poos

Hansen and Trosko.

Lead Plant UpsetsScrap Plant, 6 to 2

CARTERET" The Lead Plantsoftballers blasted big Joe Malls-Eewski from the mound In the sec-ond inning to score a 6 to 2 surprisetriumph over the Scrap Plant Tues-day evening at the Copperworks

Rovers 1938 TwiLeague Champions

Crawford, 3bMedvete, c .Rayhn, rf

Office <t\20 5 8

AB. 4. 4

Kostenbader, rfPossoby, cJaeger .... p 4Dragos, ss : 4Wudski, cf 3PotU. If SDonoghue. lb 3

CARTERET—Thft Rovers are the1838 Twilight League championsThey won the title by defeatingthe Rocknes, three games to one,n the final playoff series. Lead-

Ing two games to one, the Chrometeam brought the series to a closeat the high school stadium astFriday evening by taking thifourth game, 5 to 2, The Roverdropped the" first game and thenwon three in a row,

John (Dee) Barbarczuk was theman of the hour for the Rovers.Called in from the outfield topitch, because his team was sadlyin need of pitchers. John cameflirough like * veteran and heldthe highly touted Rocknes to fivescattered hits to carry off thehonors for the day. It was Johnsflrst start In the box all season.In fact he wasn't even consideredTin of the regular Rovers' pitch-ing staff.

The Rovers practically won thegame in the first inning by push-mt three rum across the plate.

Rovers

Comba, 3bWuzynskl, 3b

R001

0000011

32 2 8The score by Innings:

OfficeTank House

001 010 0—2110 003 x -5

Yap Gives 2 Hits AsCards Top St. Elias

CARTtiRET- Frank Yap hurledtwo-hit ball as- the Cardinals Aw-fceated the fit, Alias troupe, 4 to 1,in a recent game at, the Copaxfield.

Cardinals 14)W. Finn, abBiatowarcBuk, 3bProkoplak, lb.

Ab232

H

J. Finn, If 3

Field.While Len Potts, Lead Plant

pitching ace, was mowing down theScrap Plant in rapid order, his teammites gained a two run advantage Inthe third round, added a single runIn the seventh and wound up onSteve. Comba. who followed Mai onthe mound, with a three-run attackIn the eighth.

Township Team SeeksAnother Archery Title

WOODBRIDGE—Misses I r e n eMuwryllw; Laura Qulnn, 9ylvlaFautchbaum, and Arthur Knlcs,students at the Woodbrldge, HighSchool, will compete for honors atthe metropolitan championshiparchery tournament to be heldSunday at Scarsdale, N.' Y.

Eacti, taught under the instruc-tions of Mrs. Rosemary McCarthy,physical education teacher at thehigh school, has received highhonors in previous tournamentsand wilJ defend the metropolitantrophy which the high school haswon for three years.

Marek, lb."ageleski. IfSosnowskl, ss." ..'ixrhHrr7.uk, pLumutka, c.Czajkowski, rf.

Sloan, 2b.VlurkowiU, cf.

Sloan, 3b.

Fanning Six

" " i m u i U G K - T h e W o o d -H»(* '"ield club defeated the se -1(11 Bluebirds by ,the score of" " "• » thrilling game."' Uttanulomeu will meet

„ J1(1"iflg club for the flraton Friday night,

hurled for the Field."' allowed but two hits,'••»> batters, hit one and

LWO others.

hurled for the•'•: and pitched a good~lv|1'K up four WU. walking;"nng one and fanning six.' Scored In fifth

scored ttat"!' "' 'he nival inning when,•''iTnckB and Molnar went"" S ' '*<B. Ouuivett draw' a" Uil"*j, Zambo. n n (or Qen-i'1'Uikie Qoldej} jjasftnl out"" ll>e glove of

H i l l .

"it*

menusAt the Woodbrldge Playgroundcourte in the boys' singles group,second round results were as fol-lows: Finn was defeated by Oren-da 8-1, 6-1; Schlcker was defeatedyj Slotkin e-0, 6-0; Moore defeat-• J sulHVan 6-0, B-0; J. McLaugh-

lln defeated L.McLaughl!n6-l,e-l.In the third round Slotkin beat

out Orenda 6-1, 8-1; Moore w»sdefeated by J, McLaughlin «-«,6-0. J. McUughlin and "PinkySlotkin met each other for thefinals and "Pinky" defeated Joe8-1 6-1 for the Boys1 SinglesChimplowhlp of the Playground

Courts.In the boys' doubles group sec-

ond round i«Ulta w«r« aa follows"Ptoky" 91otMn and L. W^1^^;.Ur

The Score by Innings:Scrap Plant .... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2Lead Plant 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 3 x-fl

KELLY A S GAINSBASEBALL CROWN

PORT READING Disposing of,first, the Fred's Tavern team bythr score of tl to 4, and thendropping the P. R. A. C. by a1 to 5 muni the Kelly All Staiaadded the Port Beading SecondHalf championships to their list of1B3C laurels, thereby eliminatingany necessity for a first half-sec-ond half playoff series. The Kellysv'M now take things easy andwait for the completion of theWoodbrldge and Fords Seniorleagues before going back to thev>art> once again.

The first game of the first-hall'playoff series was a nip and; tuck

i f three and a halt in-

V. Jackson, cf.Jackson, lb.

Romanowskl, If.O'Rorke, cTerpak, rf. .....Marclnlak, p. ..Muncasy, 2bSullivan, 2b.Wozelak, ssBerger, ss.Nerlng, 3b. ,'..:Medvetz, 3b.

Totals

RocknesRovers

WILLIAM _HMTCWNSON- FULLMHCK-

41 7 13LINK OPEN SEASON

CARTERET — The first F a l lmeetlns of Friendship Link. Orderof the Golden Chain, took placeTuWday night In I. O O. F,, Haft.Mrs. ftadore ferown and Mrs. Me*Uvenson had charge of the cardgaotas which followed the buMntss

ti

and the winner of that series represents the league in the JuniorSeries.

While the pltty-oflu start Tuesday,It has not been definitely deoidedwhere the first two games will bsplayed. Indications are the Bearswill select Ruppeit Stadium to open

d h bJ. Sankner, cf &pp

the. first round and should they bet i h t

tplayed here they will be at night.

W*lQw, p,Oluhupky, is.BENT TO WORJIHOU8K

laffainings. The score was tied at two-

ll l t b r

WOOOBR30, of Main Street, w u committedto tfce county workhouse tor nine

A i d

s.until the Kellys let go a bar

lf .TBRKT-Dr. and Mrs. « . R.Iwye roovad fttw

0tn4t where they

all ur»ge of hasehlta In their half of

to fc ydays in default of a Am imposed

J d Arth Browng

fourth to score nuu> rum.l f

ayupon tUj».,Jhy Jildf* Arthur Brownu

Fred's Tavern merely- fell apartUMoore 6-0, 4-8, M ; J.

d fSechlnski, M. DapoUta,

C

e 6 0 , 4 8 , ;Ed Martin defeated R. « m -

84 I thec , pZuccaro, Byleckl, Cv>c\fik. « -rtwITamund

itrttap on J.Ed Martin d e f e

and Sullivan 8-0, 8-4. In theh i n h i p Pellegreno MOh

hit*. TWttce,

ab.. 3

4. 3

453323

r.111110000

TotalsRocknes

24 5 11

ab.4

. 23

".. 3. 3

,• 3

21

. 3

.. 0 '

.. 2. 1

26

r.01

. o000001g00

h.00011

• 201

O. Kopin, rf. ...S. Rose, cfBroxowskl, c. ..Qluchoskl, ss.P. Vap, p

R.00aoIo010

4R.

I00000000 10 0

ToUri 33 t 3Score by innings:

8t. Ellas 0 0 0 0 0 10—1Cardinals •. 0 1 I o 0 2 x - 4

Two;base hits, Prokoplak, Olucho-ski; Three-base hits, Q. Koptn;struck-out by r. Yap, »: by J,Kohora, 6; Bases on balls, off P.Yap, 3; off J. Kphora, 5; Winningpitcher, F. Yap; Losing pitcher, J.Kohora..

Totals 32St. Ellas (1) Ab.

BolaHl, 2b. 2A. Kohora. u 3E, Smith, lb * 3Kachur, cf 1J. Kohora, p 3Olnda, c. 3P. Kohora, If 3Maikarlnlc, rf : 2Barna. 3b 2Friy, 3b 1

3h. r. (

100 000 1 - 5 2310 Q01 x—11 5

Bears' PlajoflsStart On Tuesday

NEWARK - Manager JohnnyNeun and' his champion Bears areready for the play-offe which startTuesday. The flag winners areconfident they will survive the twoplay-off rounds and again the rightto meet the representatives of theAmerican Association for the sec-ond consecutive year in the JuniorWorld Series.

Newark will meet either Syracuseor Rochester In tile flrat round.The team which finishes third Inthe International league race-fneetsthe winner and the second andfourth tennis meet in the otherpart of the first round. The win-ners then meet in the final round

Terry's 2 In 9thBeat Wings, 9-7

CARTERHT — The Terrys scoredtwo run.! In the last half Oi' theninth Inlng to break a 7-7 tie anddefeat the Wings, 9 to 7. over theweek-end. The defeat was tinsecond In a row for the Wings.

In the sixth inning the Terrletook the lead by scoring (hreeruns, but the Wings rallied in theeighth to tie the count at 7-7

paiRn nn Rppl li npposlni, BounoBrook nu the ro»<l Three hpme(tames will follow on Miccewlvn Sat-urdays with Nrw Brunswick. LonjBranch, and South Rlvtr TIIMI willcome CHrfielrt at OsrlVIri Unionand Unden will both h« played athome, with Rahway next sched-uled at the present, time fur Riv-erside Park. Riihwav Following» 12 - dav rrst. th» team willplay Its animal ThonkjgivlnRDay (tame with Prrth Amboy onNov. 34. There's also an outildspossibility that the Amboy gamewill be played In Curtnet again thisyear. ,

McCarthy considers thr 8outhRiter, Garfield ami Linden gam**as the toughest rm his jchedul*."Of fours* they're all tough," Macadded, "but ^'H get tin lUffeatoptmsltlon from those three teams."

The BIUM have three new tn»-pohsrtU this .ifiwn - New Hruiis-wlck, South River and UndsnTwo teams dropped from last y«*rare Woodbrldge and Wtequahlc. Inall probability it u expected thatCarteret will resume its gridlrfmrelations with the Bcr.ons tn Utt.

As Is the case c m two or thrtsyears. Carteret w M hit hard taygraduation last summer when noleu than ten varsity men weregraduated. Only thre»-Doug King,Mat Udilelak, and Herb Van P t l t -are back again this yjar, I. itaround this combinetlon that Mc-Carthy expects to build his 19.18eleven. King is a hackfleld man,Udzlelak a lineman who i« beingconverted Into a t>zv'.: this scijon,and Van Pelt « guard

The team officially started prac-tice last Friday with al Ight work-

j out and anothrr on t-'aturtljy morn-ing. Wr.lncidn;-. the oneninii dayof school, marked the third workoutfor the squad, which number! 57strong. McCarthy said he wouldcarry practically this entire num'xrof players all season.

The backs are Nascak, Koi andCombs, all right halfbacks. King.Lucas and Shyrnanikl. left half-back.*, Plsar and Kurek. q u a r t sbacks, and Udzielak, K M U » » V » Uand Beech, fullbacks. Pl»r andKurek will also be used as blockingbacks

The linemen ate Kaliora. Baran-czuk, Blalavarczuk and Oawronski,ends. Van Pelt. WlelgoIlnsH. Glnd».Cherepon and Buscak; tackles, Toth.Green, Kostenbader. and Farago:And centers, Szoko, Oermnk, Bokifeand Stroin.

The entire squad follows: Sta-phen Lucas, senior, buckfiukl; Ga-briel Oomba. senior. b:-.ckflcld; JohnBeeh, sophomor, backflpld; JohnBusoak, Junior, bsckfleld: Jo|)nBtroln, senior, l ine Eugene Olnda,senior, line; Doug King, senior, back-field; MRt Udzielftk. senior, back-fleld; Ueorge Kahora. Junior, end':Herb Van Pelt, .senior, smrcl: PaulKoatikavetz, Junior, hackfleld: MikeToth, .senior, line: mil Koi, junior,jackfleld; John (Murphy Blaja-?ar«uk. senior, line: Stephen Chere-pon, sophomore, line; .John Skltlca.sophomore, backflpld; Frank Pi«ar.senior, backfleld; Pan! Sr.oke, Junior.:enter; Kazmere Up.wronslcl. senior,

end: Stanley Kurek, senior, back-field; John Nnscak. senior, bgrk-fleld; WllUc Borshocsky, senior,guard; Ed Elko, sophomore, line;Frod Johnson, Junior, end; andStanley Wlelgolluski, senior, line.All of the above mentioned play-ers were second Btring men fromlast yyear with the exception ofKing, Udzlelak and Van Pelt, whoare varsity players

The new candidates this year in-clude: Jumps Riddle. John Papt.Charles Bobanek. Al Maskarinsc.Stanley Mallszrwski. Ed Zanat.James Uurke, Ted Baranczuk. AlKostenbadrr, Jolm Farago. JohnOcrmnk, Charles Oicen, Paul Hre-sko, Nick Sabo. Mike Kacsur, f,Andrews, Charles KeaUs. Charles"Brady. Andrew Shynmnskt. HaroldBrockmun, Willie Slotwinsky. Fran-cis Larkln, Albert filnria, John Bara-

H.

Then came Terry's winningtwo run rally In the ninth.

Wings

Nascak, uStaubach, rf, p51ko, ,2b, 3bBwch, lb, p.HaMk, 3b, ss

Nemeth, p 1Brockman, if 4Shymanski, c 4Komunlcky, rf 2Sawczak, tb tKeata, 2b 0

sk, John Ttniko, Mike Md«etfcph Karvetaky, MalcolmWalt Kurk and ,'o.srpli Sanknr.

The schedule follows:Sept. 24—Bound Brook, away 'Oct. 1—New Brunswick, homeOct. 8—BOIIK Branch, homeOct> 15—South River, homesOct. 22 -Oarfleld, awayOct 29—tJnlon, homeN0v. 5—I;lnde.n. hemeNov. 12—Rahway, away ipowlbly

changed)Nov 24 Perth Amboy. away.

PAGE SIX Friday, Sf pt«mb«r 9,1938

CARTERET PRESSflubwrlplinn, tl V> f'n Year

, Telephone. Carteret 8-1W0

Published by Carteret PressorncK

U WASHINGTON AVE. CARTERET, N. I.

LOOT fJJUEOORY - - WIMT

UEVtK ftOSENBLUM MVOttt KlWr

Catered u Mcond class mttWr Jun* 5, 1W4, t te*.rt#rtt, N J, Pott of lie*, under th* Act of Marcht. !*».

"To Ybur Own Thought"Nothing could be clearer and more to the

point thin th* statement iMu«d by Df. Strand-

berg, pretidenl of (he Beard of Education,

••(tint voters lo go to th* poll* Tuetday and

cut * ballot "According to your own thought*,

for th« welfare of th* tchool tyttam and the

children of Carteret" In pl»ir> language, thi«

man who knowi th* tchool system and how

it function* as thoroughly • • it can be knpwn,

tells why he think* the plan proposed it the

best one, both lor economy and for th* edu-

c«tion«l standards.

Th|s it thr second time the board hai

tought the voters approval for their tolutlon

to the homing problem which hai existed

critically unce the Waihington School fire,

chronically for torn* time paet. As Dr.

$tr»ndb*rg points out. the fire did not create

the homing ahortage; it merely made action

to relieve it imperative.

We commend* to you Dr. Strandioerg's

pleas u to the quality of your vote. It is

certainly to be hoped that a large number of

tho»e with the right to cstt a ballot take the

trouble to do »o At this second referendum on

the school housing problem.

$100,000 Multiplied 946 TimttThe Slate Chamber of Commerce calls at-

tention te the fact that the cost of servicing

the gross debt of New Jersey is costing the

taxpayers $94,600,000 this year, or 27 cents

ef every 1938 tax dollar.

This is something for the taxpayers to

think about in their so far futile efforts to

find * way out of the high cost of govern-

ment morass in which they have been sink-

ing.

Nine hundred and forty-six times one hun-

dred thousand dollars is a lot of money for

a small state like New Jersey to pay out

mnuslly in the form of interest and princi

pal payments. ' But this state, unfortunately,

has accumulated a huge bonded debt, ft had

been merrily mounting for years, jumping

frem $270,000,000 in 1920 to an alWtime

high of $1,370,000,000 in 1933. the fattest

riling debt in any state in the union. Since

1934 it has diminished a little, but there's

still the bill to pay for the loose speeding

of the boom period.

Today, the Chamber points out, the pic-

ture brightens, because beginning in 1939

there will take place sharp, successive annual

declines in the coil of servicing that debt. By

1948. the service on what is left then of our

prt»«nt bonded debt will drop to $46,600,-

000. which is $46,000,000 less for that single

year's requirements than the 1938 outlay for

Ike same purpose.

What do their daggering figures mean to

New Jersey tai. /ers) Jmt this: Added

together for the next ten years, annual debt

service reductions, based on the present debt,

weuld total J3O4.8OO.OOO. If New Jertey

governmental units adopted a policy of ere-

eting little or no new public debt, these de-

clining charges could be reflected in a vastly

towered cost of government.

Thus, in a confused fiscal picture, it is

clem that a concerted attack on public debt

is an effective way to bring about reductions

lit the tax burden. Taxpayers in Carttret

at elsewhere in the state, can help lighten this

burden by the simple devic* of insisting that

their officials, state, county and local, hold

the lid down and create only such new pub-

lic indebtedness as l« absolutely needed for

the maintenance of necessities and essential

gcvernment Services.

If taxpayer sentiment were strong and

voi:al enough to force a drastic reduction in

u\s i,-ublic debt r.nd then lee that savings in

debt E-rvice were ustd to lower taxes and

not to e::prnd public payrolls, some of New

Je.iey s biggest (iecal problems would, as a

Chrmb;r bulletin dec'ares, "go sailing out the

window."

Mr. Stirnv Pitch* a StrikeTht adage that it i* only the unwite who

venture an cr^umerit with the man who owns

a !>r'n; i!j prjgo find* an exception in the

vc j»| tilt bsiween State Highway Commit-

rit:p,;r E- Qpn*jM Stvner and a Newark

fiver ttj« l#(tj'» statement that

','dictated by •

and t|i|t

th* totr) hlor und its allies in the legisla-

ture

( ommistione» Sterner itatet that It is his

policy in recommend highway construction

project* lo th* Governor and UgttUtur*

on th« b»sis of "traffic needs «s determine*!

bv traffic count*, tceidtnt frequency, lit*] im.

proved accessibility'

A* an illustration, h* cite* MW*ll*ew

County with the largest apenditur* in H*

State during hjs thr*« year* administration,

but *how« that it was spent for th* elimiaa-

tion of the "Amhoy* bottleneck' and the

safety isl* installation an tk* Brunlwiek Pike.

"It is true," he s«y». "tk* l*rg*st expenditure*

of $2,802,000 were mad* in Middle*** County,

and I am willing to accept th* full respon-

sibility for this. The expenditure* w*r« for

the elimination of the famous 'Amboy* bottle-

neck', and for the dividing of the Brunswick

Pike with a safety island to elimihtt* the

h*avy toll of killed and maimed from head-

on eollielons. Th* 'Amboy* bottleneck pro-

jtct wa* not for the benefit of Middlesex

County, but for the particular benefit of

metropolitan north Jersey and our seashor*

retort* from Stndy Hook to Cap* May.

"Your n*wt column* and editorials, as

well as thos* of every newspaper in the New

York metropolitan ar«*. have consistently

criticised the 'Arriboys bottleneck' congestion

and virtually demanded that something be

done to relieve it. This fall the new by-pat*

west of Woodbridge and Perth Amboy will

be open to traffic, The South Amboy vieeluct

wa* op*n*d last summer. The ruult i» thtt

with the influx of World's Fair visitors next

spring our grtat list of ••ashore' resort*, led

by Atlantic City, will be able to giv* Long

Island retorts real competition without driving

traffic away due to the 'Amboy* bottleneck'

congestion. "

Evidence such as this should tend to win/

the argument for Mr. Sterner, hand* down.

At Others S M USA reader accutet ut of immoderate lan-

guage in criticizing the New Deal. In extenu-

ation we plead that our moderate dictionary

i* uted up. Furthermore we m*i*t that every*

thing we have 10 far said has been thor-

oughly justified, and that we only with our

command oF language was adequate to the

situation. Year* ago we acted as nursemaid

o a couple of dozen ornefy mules ih pack-

train service among the precipitous moun-

tain* of British Columbia, and believed we

then cultivated a fair amount of emphatic ex-

pletives. But mule* at inciter* were as nothi-

ng to tht* «a-w threat to horte tense.

We arraign the New Deal and it* sponsors

for the following reasons, among many oth-

ers, and rlise our voice in the hope that

Canada will escape iti pit fulls: It ha* been

he most colossal spendthrift in history, and

without result*; it has welshed upon its plat-

form promises of retrenchment; it is squan-

dering the money of the people in partisan

propaganda; it ha* elevated many a political

accident to high office, including the Supreme

Court; it has badgered and impeded busi-

ness, big and small; it has held up to public

ridicule and hate the producers of material

wealth for party purposes; it has built up

power by exploitation of the misery of thir-

teen million* of unemployed, and hat accom-

plished nothing for the latter after five yean

of glib promise and expenditure of $20 bil-

lion; it hat seppcyd the morale of the people

by inculcating the idea that the Government

owe* every one a living; it ha* adopted the

policy of scarcity, paying farmers for that

which they did not rait*, and at the time

time spent billion* to increase productivity

of *he soil; it has* murdered hundred* e>i

thousand* of pigs while human million* cried

for sustenance; it ha* encouraged clasa hatred

by abuse from high pi tee, it has set capital

against labor and labor against capital; it has

tacitly sanctioned mob expropriation of prop-

erty, and it hat abridged pertonal freedom

guaranteed by the Constitution.

We are tired to death of pink communism

and nick at heart that a great nation, leading

the world in initiative and individualism,

should have been brought perilously dote to

it* knees by a Pied Piper of th* air, fatuously

fluting in ragtime. It* whole mistaken popu-

larity ha* been bated upon the sub appeal

that a third of «he nation is ill-fed, ill-clothed

and ilkrhouscd and the collateral idea that

the national sock is *verla*tingly stuffed full.

No decent man, here or eUewhere, begrudges

one penny paid out for the aid and suste-

nance of those really in want, but the New

Deal hat squandered billions in deliberate,

drunken-tailor prodigality and concealment of

facts and intent.

We repeat the "immoderate language" that

called forth the objection of our'feeder. We

believe the rlcheat country the world ha*

known is headed for New. Deal catastrophe

if a halt be not called at once; that it* peo-

ple, and there ere none finer, are being brought

down to ihameful mitery by the most coloteal

•tepidity that political insanity hat yet devited

fa it* own lelf-perpetutjlnt end*, An4 * •

"Aw Shucks!

— MS HfcftTO «O

SCHOOL

What Other Editors Sayh- ne other hem* t&A his nohousehold IUVVU ilartd els*wher«.Ely v«. Barbogr

Nttr Jersey vottn stem llktly tohav* an euy deeUlon to make uto their cboto* ef United SUt«s•entter tt tht **n*ral »l*ctlon.

OtmoertU, *fl*r much delay,hav* plekM William H J Ely, ofBtrgtn County »a their candidate, ...to WOW former Senator W War- I P'»"»«w« « l l e h ™n«ltlon» «m Mrt:i Harbour ef Monmouth County ! '•*•Mr. Ely hti announced hlmaelf at j 8»ir*»t Actiona "100 p«r etnt N*w Dt*l*r" which j whsn children llvinn In a trailermtaiu. we tike It, that he *lll i nr tourist ramp apply for aiuni:.

o VVto thtt having l«ft tht place offormer teod* he hi* done snWithout; intention of returnlni, hemay locally claim residence In thedistrict wlisre hli triiltr hts beenlocated for t*me time, tinder suchrenditions hln chlldrtn must hetdml»t»d wlthnut f»«. It

voU In the Senate for «nylh)nRevarythlnt recomr.ienoed by

to tht merits of the proposition

si n to school, they shouldRivsn » monthly tuition bill

beto

the N«w Deal administration, rf- j \*tn to their parent* with th* In-lardleu of his personal vi«ws as formation psyment must be m*d«

in advance, the d«p*rtmtpt »d-r*(srdles« of 4hs particular

Interest* of the 8ttt« h«r«pr«senU.Mr. Barbour, on the other hand,auerts hta independence of thoughtand action while pointing In hitrecort' of "iibtrilism" while amembsr of the Senate

Thou voters who »r« lor thtNew Deal 100 per cent, who thinkthat everything the New Deal hatproposed or may propose in thefuture Is the right thing, Who be-Uevt V

tnttthe New Deal Is aure to

pu u; out of depression and leadui to Utopia, who believe that thtgovernment of the United 8tat«sshould be reposed In the hands ofthe leader of the New Dstl willbe sble to vote for Mr. Ely withs clear conscience. Those voterswho would keep our present rep-resentative lorm of government Inwhich the President recommendsand tht Congress accepts, rsvlsetor reject* the rMommtndaUons.who believe that a Senator should nlrlpilltlesi.us/ his own intelligence and bestjudgment as to what In beet forth* nation and his State, who donot believe the New Deal can poi-(lbly be absolutely right In every

vises. If the parents refuse to pay,the children can be dsnled admis-sion This leaves the psrents re-course tn R decision by the Com-missioner of Education to deter-mine the eligibility of the childrento free facllitiei of the district.If Isgsl residence U proved, th*children are entitled to schoolingwithout fee. In the event legalresidence Is not proved, admluioncan be denied until tuition li paid.

The procedure may wem harsh,particularly In dealing with chil-dren who m«y be innocnnt victimsof drcumtUnce, but it is a courseheld necessary under the law andas i matter of justice to the ta*-paying residents of the commun-ity Otherwise, It is pointed out,the school facilities of ft districtcould conceivably b« crowded to *degree Inttrfaring with efficientinstruction — Municipal T A p i r aINsw Jers»j Si*tt Utgut «( Mu-

IY CONGRESSMANWILLIAM H. SUTPHIN

Fish Wh«r* Fish Krr'.

Ynnr Congressmsn has rend withmuch interest tbout the recent in-ternational fishing tournamentwhich wss held off the coast ofNov» Scotia. Three nations partici-pated: Cuba, Great Brltltn andthe United Slates. The success ofthe tournsment, according to thepapers, would appeur negltgble,owing tn th* apparent scarcity ofAsh In that region.

PRFss

The Unfinished Program(lUprinted from th* New

Herald Tribune)To th* N«w Yert Herald Tribune:

Active supporter* of Mr Itoose-«fit have been *»**runi th»» heiputt run i |» ln in eritr to com-pete hla program. Mr. ray, thefrrttldent's nomlnt* in th* 18thOongrtN Plttrtct, Hew Vork, sayi;•1 btllete in the FreaWents D")-gram." Ths President, addressingMs voter* of South Carolina, says:"Oil them (the vottn of SouthOtrollna) rests the. re»pon«lbllltyOf selecting a representative In th*UnlUd States to pl*y *

iUnlUd Stat ppart. In th* framing of legislationto carry out th* objectives of theAdmlnlstrttlon's progrtm; legisla-tion t« lmprov* ths lot of th*av«r»» American »nd give himseeurlTy: to give fair play to th*farmer, the Inhorpr, t.hr MorHceep-er and the r»nk and file of ourcltlwns"

I hive r*ad or heard at leastnine out of ten of Mr Roosevelt'spublic *ddresi«s during the lastlight y«*rs I h»ve watched hisitfltUUv* measures at least atcjosily »s the average rltl«n. Andnow, afUr gold repudiation. »ndsilvtr buying, after th* N, R A.,A. A. A, H. O. I.. C, r. H A,W. P. A . T. W. A.. N. I, R A.fl. E. C, 8. S C, rwlproca! trade

the w»ges-«nd-hoursAtr«*tl*«

Mm*. U no formula of »,,,„,,th* population u a whnv

himself

Mil, If the lot of the avera»e Amer-ican li not Improved, how doesajr, r.ootevelt now except to Im-pTOY* It' What i» the pro|r»mMr. RooMvelt mu»t run tctln tocomplete? What, U It Mr Fay naysh« believes In? What i« the Ad-ministration's program?

It Is pot economy In public fi-nance. That was once promised us.yet public finance has grown st*ad-Uy more extravagant

It Is not a balanced budjet.That haa been rep«at*dly promlMdus and repeatedly denied to us.

It la not reduction in taxti,whirh. an Mr Roosevelt has s*ld,must be paid in the sweat of thos*who loll Every tax measure hasIncreased the rates or shifted theburden onlv for the purpose of In-creasing the take

Is nor re-emplnyment Th*

that the (Oclai secutltv ,,-,"'amendment, but ho* h« rtft.ts:.y.

It Is not *aMr security naTha restriction, burden. *„'lays e^utetl By th* oMr»iwthe lecurltlM txehtnite „ ,mtde the fluctuations in neurlUea market greater in,,,"mal and alt but dried up iwket for rmv inveitmnni

It It not Industrial p.-,,,national labor r*lttlon« , .resulted In wider and mor,. ,Induarlal warfare thin th, ,try has knewn for yearsRoosevelt ha* himself tnii"A plague on both yourHere satin he Is riporUritgr«*d that the actamended, but how he rtr*. '.•,'.

It l« not the mor* *bunri»m ,,*,,Who except the politicians *,,,•recipient* of public relief ,„„',,„Jutt before erections, h«« Jgreater abundance? The r»n ,,come nf the nation, the k,i,|goods and services, consum*,!nually, la far below thr nei ,™consumption of ten nr U H - > •,,'»«o.Is it a matter or wages m K, „

fee ted by thfant? Thta Is afor ths pric* of labortried to fix minimumlabor In J01 A, D Th.tr!*d It In 11M. Th* Amerirm'

li Mr

1 "> in-.Irtllsr ,

onl*s. noUbly York,They all failed. A bid prim lisymptom of maladjustment ^p«g the price does not mr, n,,evil; It aecentuates It

is It » n**f moral stmospiiwone In which Ku-Klux Klinnmsr* elevated to th* Supreme cm |in th* name of liberalism ,ln*hichsupport of the Administration Jopenly bought by fhe use of m8B,,TOUd for th* relief of eitlwm in 1dUtrect, and In which mv or, |whi d*re« to oppow the v i lth President of the UnitedIs denounced as a Tory, *„nomle royalist *nd an enethe well-being of his felln*

policies srtvocated by those who j What else Is new In the mor«i i . lwould like, to re-employ labor have n"vmh»r*? 'b*en Tepeatertly condemned. N«wpyenterprlie hts been dlscoursged,Reserves which might be used forthe expansion nf employment ha,V«been reduced nr exhausted Unem-ployment has returned to the 1933

pM th* light, of the woni m\

in the face of the Congressman I•lections Is It not reasonaWf iJssk Mr. Roos*v«lt to sttu in land concUe terms exactlv hu]measures are in his progrim inn

] f vel5 | exactly how hi sipecu th«eIt Is not. «conomic security Tax- , surM "to Imprtv* the lot

ing money from all w»Re earners average American"?when they earn It, to p*Y it backto » few of them »t some. l*t«r

AN AVERAGB AMERICANNew York. Sept. 1, wn

next tournament, If one is arranged,be held along the New Jerseycoast, where, I am aure, m»nvmore fish could be hooked »ndboated than were csptured In the, ;recent, tournament

Tun*, fish. ar» to be found inabundant numbers off the entirecoast of the Third CongressionalDistrict of New Jurny, and the.participants can go to sea fromBandy Hook, Shark River, Mana-tquan. Barnecat. Beach Haven andEgg Harbor Inlets. If wicha tourn-ament could be arranged It wouldnot only stlmulut* Interest in

have written to Paul Townsend,' ocsa.i fishing, which Is a large1 industry at the present tlrn*, butIt would mean eonstd«r»bly In-creased business for our shore

lnstsnoe, who do not believe thtt*v*ry Nsw Deal proposal of thepact h«a been the best, wtl bebound to vote for Mr Barbour re-girdless of previom party afftli-ttlon*.

tn short New Jersey will elthsrelect % Senator to rapre«nt th*atat* or a Senator lo give theN*w D**| a ulgned *nd sealtdvolA on every propoitl In »dv»nee.The one would continue repre»«n-tativs govemmsnt. the other wouldfurther concentrate power in thehands of on* human b*lng.

—Th* Freehold Trinscrlpl.

The Dionne Tonsil*

Trailer Children

Too many municipalities tr* dta-postd to look upon trailer travelas . tad that will soon puss. It Isa mistake. The trailer and theproblsms It bring* art more thtntemporary and will probably In-creu* rather than decrease duringthe n » t few years.

Approximately «0 manufacturers%•.: sngtgsd in turning ovf, suchmtms of conveyance and recrea-tion, in addition, hundred* olhome<mtd« trailers ara on ththighways. While a larg* numberof the person* making their wtyabout tht country In this mannerare mlddle-agtd couple* wholechildren tr* grown and haveestablished hornet of their own,another con9id*rabie group U pom-postd of fimilles of one, two ormor* children. Their vagabondingbegan in many cases when work-Ing and living condition! in theirformer communities became diffi-cult.

Of Municipal ConcernThe children of these nomads

raiie a series of especially lnt*>resting questions of national aswell »» municipal couocrn. Indus-trie* in N*w Jeraty h t w attractedmany tuch famlllss from lew-ft-vored sutet. Th* K«w YorkWorU't f*it n«xt year will un-doubtedly lur* pthtr*. Their staywill b* more than Just a fiw daysIf cmplormtnv can be found, theirim wu! be et dUntied length.

North Jertsy, when large n*wIndustries have l«tety located, hiveexperienced a laupl* of what a nbe ejected. nanmiiibUlty lot thteduwtlon of chilflrin who** houw»re tr*iler» h»i brought severtlUi-

l l to the ettt* Oepwtmsnt ofi f lEducation .._. . , , -„ „..

A recent department mBraottflduSsunn the situation

In most c a m local board* ofeducation are not teqirait the ofelhirw to

«w.«mt •may be. i n t f ^ 1

if retwrU from Callinder, On-,'nio, »re as reliable as they seem,those five little girls whom Dr.Dafoe has bean looking after willhave to have thslr tonsils out thismonth. For many thousands ofmothers this newt will be u Im-portant as any that has been pub-lished In a week. Internationalcrises abroad, economic and politi-cs.! crites at home are all very-well in their way, but a motherwith children of her own wlU putthe Dionne tonsils first. There bsleuon *J well as emotion In thisattlude Front-page news too oftendttla with the mlsttket that, adultshtv* mtde or are about to makeMuch of It recently ha* carried athreat not only to counties* In-dividual lives but to the well-being.Of th* race. The world is sweptby destructive forces. On the otherhand, what I* being done for thequintuplet* Is, t i far as the avail-abla human wisdom that can bebrought to bear 1* concerned en-tirely constructive. The quintupletsiro not merely a biological freak.They are tht objects of a demon-•Uatton of wh|t tht l*te Dr.Luther Emmett Molt csjltd thecare and feeding of children.

Th*re may seem to be a bitterIrony in developing stronger andhealthier children In a world ex-potad to the most m*rcUt*t kindof war, to war-bred dlseatet, per-haps to war-produced turn In*. ButIf we Include mental hetlth In thepicture w* can suppose thtt awell-nurtured ract of children willgrow up to do something for thistroubled clvtyliatlon of ours. Ourworst troubles com* from twistedthinking, »nd then ii certainly•om* conntctlon between bodilyhealth In childhood and mentalhealth In maturity. Europe's mel-ancholy plight may be traced Inpart to th* stunting of physicaland lnttllMtual A• ve 1 o p m e n tamong th* gfntrttlon born be-iw«*n 1«W and 1»1B. Fear andhat* have their physical root*.

Ths Olonn* tonsils, not Unpor-Unt In thennelvrs, are significantIn their r«lttlom>hla to Uie Olonncreglmr, and to th* lpt*UI|enc«which that regime rsfltoU, Dr.Dtfoe's great experiment demonstrata In part what U btlog done.In part what can be done, torchildren everywtitto, And on* w yip*oul|te aa to whether a fewmoire tonsiilectomttt, » IHU* moremli;, tn Increased f*f(Uq| of orAnte Juice and tomato Julet, aimter feeling; of n e u r l t ? luehlUUth htaru, all at ih« propertUo*, might not hat* altered the*oy|4'i rfoant hlttorr for th»bttlTh N T t TM

at Watthtngton, the Caplair of theAmerican team, urging that the

official of the Cyclists' TouringClub, have just commenced a tourof the Bwiss and Italian Alps

i Each is equipped with a bicycle, weighing only thirty pounds, and[ having eight gears; but, in spit* ofthis, one fecit thtt such a pastageof the Alp* Is not altogether un-worthy to rank beside tho*e thathistory acclaims i i remarkablefeats.

ii.,: progress of Ksr.nibal mayhave been more spectacular, butthe. elephant is In several ways

M, » | ; Banlterr *«wcriin Maple Avmue, m m alfp a

are*.PoUt« Dilution

Th* purchasing »gent for PtdsralSurplus Commodities Corporationat HlghUtown, Mr. Q*orge 8.Eng«ls makes wme Interestingremarks and comparisons In hisreport on the first month'* activ-ities In pot*10 purchase*.

Referring to the situation whenIMS Jf"*y potatoes started tomove to market, Kngels said.•Hot weathsr and extreme heavyrains had serious effects on th*keeping qualities of thlpmtnts

better Adapted to the occasion than • ^ . • ( 1 ' J t ( . ( 1 l n t h e Utltude ofthe buying trade toward New Jerseypotatoes. Heavy production o(homegrown potatoes, particularlyIn areas where fairly heavy move-ment normally would enter, alsoadded to ths unfavorable, position.Our f.rst purchase* were author-ized on August J, which, accordingto reports from the industry, Im-mediately had a itrenrthenlnf In-fluence on the market »nd pre-vented a threatened chaotic de-prstslng situation.

Purchases during the last four

the bicycle; and it U doubtful ifNapoleon, had he had the chance,would hive prelerred to send hiieagles "wheeling" over the Greatfit. Bernard, Only In the matterof coining down will the gallanttwenty have a decided advantage;and even the. Assyrians who "camedown like the wolf on the fold"must, by comparison, lo»e theirclaim to be. tcorehers

One the whole, however, it It ageiture that should be an encour-agement to those who are Inclinesto shrink from thU mode of trans-port, and who profsi* to regardthe cyclist as a sort of moderncompound of lxlon and Siayphus.For, If ht can conqusr the Alp*.it is obvious that In ordinary coun-try the cyclist Is not of necessitythe strenuous laborer they imaginehim —Christian Belence Monitor.

The Oyster

Toward the middle of spring theoyster enters the reproductive sea-so-i. it becomes emaciated and un-appetlulng if not, as some b*llove,unwholesome, it disappears fromtlu table during month* which donot contain the letter R.

By summer's end It has fulfilledUs obligation to replenish th* oy-tUr world and rapidly takes onweight, becoming the fat and s u eoulent bivalve beloved of gourmetsand Just plain eaters.

• lthough it 1* the moat widely-eat*n shellfUh and, next to ththerring, the most valuable com-mercially of all food obtained fromth* tea, the' oyster l» regardedwith suspicion by * considerablepu.nber. They *hudd«r »t th*thought of swallowing an animalto indescribable. Such squeamlthone* art ln the minority.

Most folk* enjoy oy»t*r». Thepopular priftrince U lor fritdoyster* or sttwed, but genuine oy-tter enthusltttt wiu hav* themonly raw. Swallowing one's firstraw oyittr raqulxM conilijertblacouragt, but once tcoompllthed Itcreates anothtr oysttr lover

Most ol the** who Ilk* oyiVersen tht h*lf*ih«l|, which mu*t b*very cold, tprinkl* them with le-mon jutoe and dip them in **WM

" o f cat#m>, honeradW'- A very («« «np ban

weeks of August were W, 318and 152 cars respectively, totalling12- cars, or 219.810 sack*, at pricesranging from 6!) cent* to 13 cent:per hundred. The bulk of 197,410tacks wti bought at 711 cants. ThUcontrast! with only 328 carload*purchased In 103T.

Mr. Engels predicts that "withfavorable weather condition* andthe continuation of th* Corpor-ation's purchase program, there\f a marked optimistic feeling formore favorable clean up of th*crop than w u evidenced severalweeks ago, although It U doubtfulIf price* will reach much higherl e v e l s during the next twomonths."

Work ProJwUThe followlnn work projects re-

cently have been auproved forMiddlesex County: New Bruns-wick: Improvements to LaurtncaBrook watershed, aourc* of watersupply for th* city, »»,180; lm-proce Buccl«uch P*rk and minoroarlu. tW.BM South Amboy:Stwlntf room to make and repairclothing for medy, | l l ,Sl»: NorthBrunswick township: Playground*,m,l*9; cle,sn and renovate vtrlouipublic buildings, I1.M8, Sayrevllle:Conitruct storm levers. M,7N.8t Spottwood

t Brumwlcktowruhlp: Improve Wetton's Mill'*and McQlnnU school buildings andground*. W.1M; prepare and serveschool lunoheitonttdy and under-nourithed chlldrtn without co«t,M.1M.

Th* following work proJtcU rs-o*nUy htv* been tpprovee torMonmouth county: MlddlT h i

Library NotesMY DOUBLE UFF.Mary SoUlon

This ii th* atory of Marv Sulli-|van's career u a policewoman cul- [m In a ting In th* twelve vein dur-'IIIT which she ha* headed tht w.t jhundred and fifty officers a( the!PoUciwomtn's Bureau of NttlYork Police Dtpartment Comlnijfrom a family which for flftvha* r>a*n rtprHented amont S«< IYork's finest" she has hid i Itltlof reurrtof danger and exclwmwif

Probably few people reallu i)i«|or even the

o' the Policewomen's BurtiuPolice Commissioner Lewis J ventln* putt In hi* preface: l t |policing a graat city, it is sbsclulely e**«ntlal that *• hivelarge number of women for in-|vaabgattonal and detective dunln addition to the routine outof tearchlng and guarding •''">'>'.prisoners.

"The women enterlnn our ik-|partment today mutt btagile, alert. lnUlligent and t;\i\tie. W; requr* th* typ« of wominjIn doing confidential work ptrticu|larly In our rolutng "reau, th* Pickpocket and shoplift-]e.r'8 Squads, th* Narcourand for obtaining evidencetho«* who practice medulnf »iil>-|out a llcente, aUoged ibnrtior.'fortune ttllers and many other un-|lawful tctlvltles."

Mary fulUvan wriUiof th* diver** and dtng«rou> ishe haa played ln theher duties: as compsnlon toprUUtute ln the Rotintha! cifjt lovelorn servant girlth* tdvtrtlaetntnt of a1*1 agency; a wealthgy;lo gathering evidence. > 8 « ' n l 1

(Cont inued on P ig i J1

Kxt«n<ifrom

8pot*w<x>d: Jmprov*lAk 116,763, Etst

y M d d l s t o y nTownship: atretU aod mt4s.M1S0 ! ( d » | B l t

water main, *te, t».Mt.couatrucUon of storm w»"Locust and Homtttead ^and SroaCvay, m e n s««Improve National Ou*rd canground*. tMOOe Keyport r~""water dlttribuUon systemOeorget Place andtt,l»l, Highland):sewer* oeeanwardoutlet! on Ootan.C«dtr StreeU, (4.300.

Th* foUowIng work projtcucsotly have been * P P « V M

Ooesjj County: D o wImprev* Burn*, whltti"Brlant Avenue*, *S,953 «'!

bulkhead along Bay t>h<»>U,«J . Berkeley and u « y jship*'. stralghUn, widenen Cedar Creek, to fiflow' of water sponsoredU. 8. Qeologlcal Survey, i

Th**e proJecU wUl b«as requirtd to malntt1" l 'quota of W. P. A *mpi"V««'this dlatrtet. ,

t h * Public worst Aitintlon approved a grant «' 't« the Borough of Bdiw"conttruetton of a High M"to the Borou»h of Bay Hc*M0 tor the oonstructiun "' 'addition.

CARD OF THANh^W* with to «pf«s« "'"

thank* to our many 'friend* and w H h b o l s , ,', ,,i Aklndneti In th* recent J " ' A,jDtUivtd hutbtnd and !•"'^e o dthur McNally, We

,1

NOTICI, A,nK«l«. htvlnf Irft my,.„„.,! I will no lonjrsr b«., fm »nv rt*bt# Incurred

n-.i^rH 1»A»IPANKI,

i:iirom« Avenui, Oart«r»t.

1 Mrr Ownrlluj Troott•» HUnm. nf Or»nt. Avgrme,., nf rel»t.lvps in WarHown

'•rifling Avenue to i>. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • " ^ ^ • • " • • • • • • • g g g B B

- - . n . r r . : > h : , ' n n f / - - ' * : : h ""• ' ' - ' ' " - - fcfc..;

September 9,1938

i i i n o w

(ll ',.,11 III

rVOTK. 'g

" K ' n m l i ' " s t r r « [ a n di r n n i l m m i g in i a l r i m 1 " l i n e lo

f v f p r r p f k »mi ' t l «a I n f . 'mid H i v a r ;ilimii-n I S I S o i a h a a a l f i i n l n n g thal i a h w n v f i l v e r tn .'Mnii-n I n l a n dHouni l . i h e n i a ( * i H " n ' l i ' i l ' a l o n g•-lul^r, U l a n r t Sound I " ' h e ;•!•"> nf|l<>K.liinlng

I H H T I t l ' T Nf> ' i \ > ' l l n « I ' l i n ' ' c iI 'o l i i rnhug S r h o n l i . H K i ; i N'NI M ; a i . t liIho f t in f i l r tn <*f K t a U n I»I n n M Si>tm<1 . ^ n n i-rnri'l S'^'t r r i * r l < , n m n i t i R t I I P I M ' 1 , Snu! li'M I'i l ) W H I T I V filnnK N M < r r c o k I " i n n '1 m n i iPereh ln i i A > " n u a ; t h « p u - > - i M o u t h , j t o d i n i f r ,e r l y nl ' int t P l r i h l t i g A v r n u n In i i v e i l e r hN e w J e r n r v T i r t n l n a l T ) . " — - "

l» I h " i n o r a e r t l o n* , v r n i l « «nd Hnllv

Southerly alonna i d ront lnulnt;

••••• '•• tha m a i mMl-rur- rSi i r - . i - .

Penningthanm

Avr

""K lh« «»id Htmine nl»'» of Br

" ' " T R i c T Nn ,"'• ' In ml S. lir.nl i

• nun (,r1 -:il i h St: IR I

[nil I"

"?/:

;,• « I K the p r fMiiiHrd "An Act to

; iMiif. ' Appi OVKJ M K vMI pplnnenln therf 1 i

»nin thfrenf, to thv!rgiAi;it|vg tesfllwi ofi h i n b y glyan (h i toard i f Fttg'elry and

mil for lh» FLorllon.' llnruugn ' ( '.:«it»rnihe plgcea hrr I i l f u r

th« pnrpoK« of <-nfit.i^ ini entitled In volfn Primary and Oen

ih-^ h n i i f a of 7 n c l o c ki i n c-lm-k 1' M ( * A M

>i ii.ivitfclit Having Time), i HI mil nf Election* milliii» purpoie of registration

!•,, :mi » mmiry Bleitloni-urpnaa of «lictln» oneii

lnnmlll«"n«n »nri onfi ((lTimltteeworn»n for tach

party In «gch dlgtrlct:the purpoae of rngklnt

,„„ for thii aevirgf N«tlon«l,nnniy and Borough olflcen

;.,| for at the general« balnw mentioned.

I, P-'.fr or tha Crlted Statea

• fly PerillingNew J^rfln TaiTn I nthenc i"l Kantrrlv Alnn( l h " KtK

»r«|y Tc imin i l lUllmed »nd ai-roan(In Urdu nf [. T, Wl l lUm- fompany lo th<i moulti (if Tufts ( n i kn*h*re tam* imnilea Intn trip KtatfrriI l l ind Round, unrl thenff i n North-rrtv alnnsr Htutun lulnnd H d

'" » iTrtUhit«:>nd Xoimd

'i nit Norll)«r!v.! I«!in4 Boiniflm FI in(t

nunn,,»

t

- . I t « " inenr^ l ( | N'nr' t l v a | n n K s t u t a n l , b n n s o u n d

ni> W e a l e r l y n n n n d t v l ine"Ugh nf O a r t r r r l : lh i *nfaK i t i e r a l N o r t h ' r l v d i i ' i -

t h * h f l n n d r y Urn* nf (hef r a r l c i a t I " l l n n s n - r l t

. . ' r ly , a l o n g\ \ * ?ui« tn Al th i i r .\\ *~

imp i v h n i e the Snut h ir » M M Iv h .nm-drv l ine of Ih r U n r o i i c h of ( ' a r t o r n

Flnrni igh , , . , , , . ,Avanu. Ihrnre Mlnon»in rii

«rlyof

L»rcl< I t r t t l to th<g i f t l

lii*.«t

r NO. » -1 \'ot|n| n 1 Soh»»l>, a B a i K N ]

til* torn«r rrirm^d hy thf Int tr t flion of ihn g«uihwaii«rly lln« ofWtihlnttnn *»tnm • nrf P»r«hlnl

vpntir. ninnlnk th«nc« i l l SHuth-• rly. a In i>n r<rihlni A>«nut int.ftrch Hlrpfl, lh»tli?t HI Wt|t»rl \ .

cn flir##r in (h« Hiuth-MII l ly !|n» of Ih* BOrnuih nf

Ctrtrrrl; ihtn't ' 1) tlonc >ildHiMJthwrnlfrly |ln« In t Nortl]*»«l«r)y mil Wtittrlv dlrtrtlori i«Blair nnml Ihtnrt (4) Northerly• lont Blair Road |» tha K«w JttJfvT«rmlnat Rillrotd. Ihanrf t j lRiakirljr. (lint* lh* N'w I«rJ«>Tarmlnni RallrnaJ In ih' CentralRlllrnad of N t * .itri ir. inpiica I dNortherly, along th» '"anlral Railrna<l of Ntw Jtrtay In lb« Pnulh-prly lint o( land) f>f Mpdctn Pf-IrnUum Cnrporkllon; (h«no« i7»W«at#rly. alnnt i»ld lnnd« In «point opnosll* KlllmTn Av«nti».thtnea (I) Bxitltarly Ui fillmortAvrnui anil i lon| i M S«'art»r«t A * t

rly alnny l.lnd«n |tr««t tn Wtih-Infton A»'nu» \htnr» ( l l i Bui .• rly alont Wa.hlnalnn i v « m Intht ^lar# M Ptfr|lt)mnf

Hl«hNO I (Voting p l i r r

i HEOINNINO »• th»^etlon of N'oa anil M*pl*

i i » l l h l'#r»hLnf Avpnn*. innfn^nr* ( I t EnVfr lv along p»MKlrtf t and Maplo 9(rf>pt to

Thntrmll ^(r«#i runn'na ih*firn i3tn t 'h f r l ' alr.nn said Thnin i l lt t in fturka K<ri-«t running

ii\ Wottprlv along 'aidi Whl

Strtttthanr*Burli*ru«, funning th^ni* i4v Norttifri^along aatd Waahflnglon Avaniit tolh« Nonhprly ;ina of thp ('nnlnnTr tc i . running tfctm1* i t i W m •tity t l "ng i » M Cnnloo lino lo ih»VV««lfrly lln» of Ih* Bradr T u f trunning th^noa mi N"rtntrK alnng•%ld Firady lint, in ihe Snijthtilv

I lln* of \ht M»xl<an Pp'Tnlaum t'nrpnrttlon T u n running t h * n r i U ialnnit (h« aalii I in» to fi l lrnnr*Avpniir. lunnlrg thpnr^ i*( Krmth»rlv along -aid Flllroor* Avtnua I"Tartarti A v i n i r runrhig ih«nr«i»l fv Ihraataily alnng Mlrj Cur

viinia In |,lnd»n dtr»»lrunning I hanrt MO) Knrtharlv along

• aid l.lniHn 8Ut«l toAvrnut, running Ih'no* ( I t) glong•aid WaaMngtnn Avtnua to Firth-Ing \ \ i n u . running ihtnfn Oi lN'nrtharlv atftni Mln* r4*rahln| Av*nur in fi«t l i r i f t l(td Haala ltr|*t"• ihf pnmi or piar* of rUglnnlug

HISTllU'T NO T (Votlnf »!*•*.Nmhi!, I I , > *(hnnb. HRflTKNlNO»l Ihr if^tf t • • r l l o n of N o t Btr»*t• ml M > r i i s i r»» ' w i t h r » r t h l o gA M I I ! I I n m m r i g I h ^ n c * I I ) 1n •U ' M t t r l y ilir^i Hon a lnng M i d N'oa

, s i r > " »o. | M«r t» S'r»»t to ThornaM' A t r ' f * rnnnlng i h a n r * <|) K n r l h -

• il-. ( ! « , [ . , 1 1 r h o i n a l l i l r t e l | iB m l ^ <n>cv I ' in t i ing th»nr» (3 v

'Wpm»r :w i l i i t n l d H u l k * S l r a t t*<> ^ ' a t h i n g i o n \ v * n u a : runninI h t n r r < 41 \ n r | h « r l \ alnilg aa i\ \ '»» lMrHton \ \ * n n a I D RanflntpBlrP* ' rnnntna ihpnc* (Rt R* * t» r lva lnng -nin Randolph fltr#«t tt*

il l^- i i ' l Sirc^i t u n n i n g i h p i o (a i\ n r m . i | v Alnng •mi l H « a M Str»«t

| t T ? l Aalnnt ««M

Parahloa- A>'«-l l fo i | thrr ly

point af k*|lnnlnf.nitTRjtrr t>». i -

Nathan K»U llchool)at ttia inttrgicilen «( Rotaancl• T*«oa ami Haywtig Aranut. rn*ma| th*nc« lit Northerly alaoaHaywatd Av«n'i« aa nitandid ina rtolni nn th» Southtrlv ihnr« llnpnf fn* nahwa> RIVPT. ivjnningIntnc* (l> B*mh»ati»rl. along tk«•»v»rtl (n»r»»i of tain ahor* Untnf Bahwav H I " ' to a aolni «Mln'«raprtlon of lfi» taraa with <m'<i«»ii™ nf charlM Dtraat. ranning thiior* i i ) along *atd CharltaRtrpfi t* »xlanda<l lo RooaavpliAvtmi. running Ihtnra (4) Watt• ily along tain Rooafvtlt Annut

H d A»«nu« int point oryfglamlnf.T VO •

nnn«n»Hnup. Mjniiinr iham'l""« Mid V • i »h I n a Avmilf I

r>l«l'BiCT VO • (Voting PlNathan IT*.]* Ichool). f f a lNKmdat th* Intaritrtlnn of WaiMngtnnAnanna with Rardnl»K Itratt andrunning thtnr* HI Nnrlhtrlv alnngtalfl WgiMngion Avtnut t« '"•Nnrthtrlv Mnn nf thu ('onion Traftor tlio ifnuthi*rIy Hna of th« flradvTract, running ihrnra i l l Wralarlyalona; tald Trtrt llnp to th» » w

Jarly Una of th* ttradr Trarl run-alag tkrnra |J) KortSarU >lnna

Hid ir i^v Tract to I ha l o u Ytin* af th» M t l l t i * P»trol*«gi CAT-porallun Trgtt, K l « l l | H W M * (4*w*<t*rlr along tald tritrl to tha•aatprly right "I >a r Una of tha(Ttntral Rallmad »r N't* Jtrttr.nianlag th4*r>i i>) Ho«th«rly alnngaa'd rig hi of • • > ;i«> in n«Nnrthtrfr rlghl of war Una of IhoNiw JarMv T'rmlnal ftalli-oadLrunnlna: th»nr#i ( I) WPHIMIV alnng

itald nalltnai! m Blair llnad. r(.-i-Inlni ih»n<-« 17• In a ganaral n^rlh.larlv dlrtrtlon along »tld Blair! Road an4 Iht Wotarly i"« ->fIht *)iiough of raritrat to tha

^ rtahwav Rlvtr. runrlng lhanrt i f iIn a gintrgl Kaiitrly llrKtlon taatfvtral rntirava of aal4 fXlvtr, ia>Harvard Avtnua aa »itt»4»d tAiht Itlhway Rlvtr running IhtnraIt) tAutriMlv along tald Hay«gr4Aianui at mundtii to n*«tav«!tAvtnua: running ihtara (|0| Waal-• 11v alnng «tld rtnnitnlr ATtnu* la

;H>a!d Utrtrt running th*iM'« 111)Houlhtrly t>ang Mi-tlif Rtrttt toRan4o|pn gtrtal runnlta Iktnfg

' i l l ) wttttrly along ta!« ItandAtVhStrtpt to Wathlrgton A*anua \m*

; onlni "r plar* of naa^nnlngr r « !• ••*

FORCE

Mrrobara of the (ieneral

M'tnbara of th« • f tgrt of I

P. Mayor of the lornii(rh

^" intmbera it th» »orough.,,1 of the Je«r»ue;» of Car-

V^t justice of t h l F»iO|.ion Tu.iigy. O«Wb*r i l th. t i l l .

Pl a.,H j o'clock P- •*. th« Dla-clock .

of ajlgotiong *H i nunpurpei* «( rttiittrLnf all^iut«4 to vtte tR< •muingKlTtlen.

Nov«mb»r Ith.noun Of T A- Mi * 4

f M. tht DUtrlot »e»rilill » « « <

ng•l»o(| g«

tut effcea herelne.ft«r

of the t>lt»4 t tatt l

n n c

leii'Hl

..n ih» houn of t A- Mi »"<>- -:.. '•:.:< DUtrlot »o

will nt«*t (or the,.,..,.,, of conducting tR« tereral& ! ' for tn» nljoflon Of "lit.. 'i * r i ' " r

In , , sin." Mint»ar> of tht General

MimHera of the »«»rd «fhlfleri

T * n cordneriMiyar sf (lit •arouih

" y«mb«fi • ( th» l«roughI nf the Bnrtucn «f Ctr-

,1mlire "t th

pbACta» o r T U B•nnnt'GH Or CAKTIKaaT

PISTRIOT NO. 1:—(VflUnt place.1UII No. 1), BEalNrflHO at

i innnion of K«« Cr«»k with,.•- [•jnd flounJ; running thenrf

i Waiurly (llrtctlop glong.N"»« r.rttk to P»r«hlni Av>-

ii <hi>ri ( l i Kortharly, along

WANT APS

MOVING—THUCK1NCB T O I U O B -

M IM»I gna lo*f dlitwit mov. :SI Itedlagn i n . Ftrth Ambcy

t-:i7T

BEAUTY SHOPS

HOQUIUN'OLB wg»« | } , 0 up.btauty It*»> Ifa. Mirglei,

h A WobdbrUlKfi-n-u

RM B«»uw n e p M D»rra«nenic r l« fop rnlldren | f . l ( . Tl Mainnil, WDodbrldf* •-•360. 1-17.31

PERSONAL

3jm

H^-HA-HVA-!! . . . . .THAT'5 "W'TIMC I FOOUW K « l

1

bonds

WANTED relief from POISON'••A.-U l to»i Itching In «>

• Promotae rapid healing

!vy

Tin - THE KELLY KIDS - T 0»i - i»

FOR SALElH0.ni. nAVSl ICBOOL DAVH]>"•: »«ni ta raoTg Into your ownWJ t>i Octobg 1 d J

" i l f dtri ir.r

K d i i ' i •jlrt 1^,I;.iiiiti ir ;,! iIra for

JCJIII

v-wvv. - ( n i i V an*v iirw• flvenug* of not feeingto change achonla during

> pgrt of big educational ,ti account of htg Pgrents

<>d to move from houte"i'» to th* reof being «oM 'i Mid, wt bgve Juit tht

you:HOOOBBIDUlt

mgion Ht. Bungtlow. Price• »h jjoi). | u ft month

Avt. brick, prle* %UH \"" 130 a month.

' f! brick, price 14000no i n g month

PI. brUK, prte*nn I I I g m«nth"urt, frame, price *40A0

'00 US a month,• PI. frgrte, price »I»oo

l^XOn."" •Hat

*

1 F?OM MY OVMN iMAMMA 1 COULDNT• TfMfEACENTLEbS1,

it(•bo -~^» t

1/Fi

L

nil

wUiiij ' l l vaaaii

».,ai11^"BP»««'"• • • •> e'»««ia •.i.aaa.iaiwaaa,iinrii'iillltl

^oaaai a a ••"•a• iiaaai aaai|«»JIlia «aniia ••'•'•I1.*?! !!:•::;!

•aapa

(nFti

ILt THR

L0C6PA

MV1

« ^

Ja.

^ \

1 1y

1

1•5-

rAaa>,

[ARTMENT PURWISHED

MCTMI rtonbTMVATION'IiUESSIU

ro SUN OOMN TO

TOiAVE HIMFROM 6ETTM'

-,"1 STUNG!

ROBBER TWIN TElf, BLACKJACKIN ME

(FOX MY MONEY, Him1

l»W«lt P»tea ondomutlg »nri for-

gjgstiMet MOOR)!'

AND

CHA'LOTTE

•MK'tJl lTABUB r o o m w i t h !l { Qrgvg A v t .

N. J. f V

.;*'•*WMIWT""TO l i t' HOOii ApartmtttT «1

M3M

Ci&PT\('

w.iV(!^P*Wf* ' *"v \ ?J*^* i *T*'" . f j ' "KF*

Includingnvi * ' "

" ^ ' vvooibrldfiT

P'n, uiivate' bg hT •"<>r.:f *«ln«nt|gf ggctlon.

WAlfTEO

" Repreggiugtlvg to r1 1 1 tnagatlng gubn'riptlon I

in Carteret and vlcfnlts. '' i : j rnnbUa you to Iguure »[ ' i ' 1 ' •' the hundred! o* dolls ra" "; lliia vicinity *«th f - " -"d

'•!,.'"| ina(4|kne(. Oldegt

"r>K'tloni gR« eauip""-'"" * «r-»wlnt gBf permii

iHne.t m whoi, or gpm"•Pfclglt g j t M fP f l t y

Addrei1 w

FriHny, CARTERET Vu\,<

For MiladySmall Waistline* and Flared

Skirts Seen A» Latwt"Worry"

By ROSALINEFifth Avenue slore* «re fslrlv

hurstlng wlih RorRemn windowdisplays of their Intent Paris nea-tions college fnrhlons Riid gay newcolours Several stores this weekliekt their full opening whtrh at-trscterl manv anxious women.

Onr designer featured an eve-ning gown that rnvfred the model(rom M to font another showeda gown tlwt wnf, -revealim" on•he model The sownthr. vcjr either haafilr verv liiRh neck-line Tlth 'lie MTW",-nllai. nr the lown e r k l l n e thsl

COMMITTEE VOTESWPA PROJECT FUND

PERSONALS

v « l 'h* "kin " a

n«itt cxlrnt The rhllfon.i. velvets.nnd Kisfy «own» have URIU lonk-

i•5. are made in Rive Miladv'»

attire •« .smart appearance. Many, to«s show the blurk glovr that

hat Hi' «"'" "P- m e lnv'' ! i

have tantaMir rienlgns .iiirh »•< I hatof a red dragon. \ glove, designerronne.ivrd 'he Men of making »ghve Uut would prnl.'d l lv "«1»'«hand during ram: -r&llier TheRlnye Is marie of material resemb-ling the relloplmne umbrella that.».», tiie hit of last season TheUtorir and kid rombtnatlnn Is al.soqMlte lovely on the hand.

Cha in anil Ct<mr*

iking for » flml" * l u l " l l v R

wouldn't maik. the neck Inwarm w e a t h e r, 1rime, arrofl* the Am-hov Jewelry Com-pany, uext. to thepre?ceiit Thratre InPr.rlh Ambov ThereI found -solid goldchains nnd crossesthai, are reasonably

priced. The chains have been test-ed to prove their durability at alllimes

Handy rostump wls "ill >><• quiteUjefil this season to , the vounnirlrl having for school. They carryr.veW tvpe cosmetic imaginable.CH.WS can also be purchased thate«n» in h»nd\. when 0.1 » trip,nr as 1 center piece on a dressingtable.

As the hats decreased In s l»thi« wason, the pocket books in-nwti ronsidtrablv. Some lookmore like, overnighthag* I h a n t h epofketbooks It ipvwere made to ipp-re.senl Most bogscontain h a n d ycom'. files a n dlder(iti-,i ion cards that will provemost u "'ni vlien in a hurry.

One Tilili Avenue shop has ai c e -htc purple hat thai catchesthe e v immediately. The hdt isA smali ' aoil liat" afiair in thenew shade of purple. It has agrand .spiral efle.-.t and sits com-pl»ttly oil' the lop of the head overth* right eye.

Reefer and box coats are ^111In constant demand among theyounger people. So much so thatthe older v.'oman is beginning totit tip -nil. take notice, of the guyyoung looking style, Some of theboit coats have detachable hoodsthi t be great during the cold win-IK ,pells Or I he form-fitting reef-tx tn tv.TC.is or plaids, whl<!h will

make any wardrobe

An Appropriation1 For $15,000 in Battle1 Againit Unemployment

1 WOODBRIOOE By renolutlon. ;I the Township Committee at Its ;' semi-monthly meeting Tuesday.j night appropriated the mitn of 115.- |! 000 to cover the municipality'" "hare jj of the ro»t of WPA prolecU approv-ed since the first of Ihe year andnot anticipated tn the budget for |

i the current year [Towruthlp Treasurer O J. Merger)-

son was authorized to secure Ihe II funds on emergency paper »t the |; beit poudblr terms not exceeding « <j per cent.

Mayor August P. Orelner ex- jplained, following the passage of,the resolution, that at. the outmt!

! of the year the Towruhlp Corn-rnlttee, In common with official"

I in other municipalities and the gen-eral public, were confident that theunemployment situation would beImproved before long and that thelellef rolls would diminish accord-ingly.

The Country Gueaaed WrongTo the contrary, however, the

oppo«ite proved true. Public em-ployment needs Impossible of an-ticipation In time for Inclusion inthe. 1B3B budget became apparentand It. was necessary to sponsorvarious local WPA projects to copewith the problem of unemployment,

! which Increased, rather than dl-: mmulled, necessitating emergency

ac.llon.

CARTERET Mrs, Mary Little ofRandolph fstreet spent the week-endand holiday wlUi relatives In Atlan-tic CHy and Phllndlphla.

Mr and Mrs Edward I.loyd ofLincoln Avenue had as their guestfor the week-end George I.loyd,of Bronklvn.

Mr nnd Mrs C. A Sheridan andttyplr son and daughter, Corneliusand Hue Sheridan, went to the

(or th* holiday week-end.

Miss Charlotte .lepacn of VanKuren Avenue will resume herclasses at Rider Businesa College.Trenton, ne*t week. MIM Jepsonwas ft recent guest ol friends at

i, N. Y., for two week*.

Lambskin coatsarp aico quite pop-uifr .".tnong the\ minger girls forfootball games andother "great sports

Featured at the Arle.ne Shop atMadison Avenue, Perth Amboy, iss, greej) light wool dress that hasform flttlii" lines and leg-o-mutumsieves 1'iat gpther tightly al thewilft. A very attructive skunkiick«t is also known, to be wornover the driiss lor a smart fulloutfit. The entire ensemble Is reu-fonably priced bs-low MO. They runalso be purchased separately

The most attractive oveiun^ wrtipyet nhown Is a lonn red broadilothaffair that swoops down on theground. It Is most attractively sel.off by a short, bleevtless monkevbolero. The new plutfoiiu-jewelfilevening sliupei will ndd ft gay notetfl the outfit

At Alpine and Deutsch liX'ittedat 281 Madison Avenue, Perth Am-boy, there is a vtry pretty pairn' black suede perfow^d shutswith the IIIKII ruling step In frontIt faaturcs tlie new camlaole whichI, the scalloped edging, a Chinaheel, and soft toe. The shoe canbe used for either sportweiir or

Mr Morgenson Indicated yester-day that, the required amount wouldbe borrowed under a short-term ob-ligation which would not be actuallyIncurred until the latest possibledate In order that Interest charge,;could be. held to * minimum. Thritem Will be covered Into next year'sbudget.

Jury CommissionersDraw Township list

Grand Jury to Convenein New Brunswick

September 20

NEW BRUNSWICK-Names ofthe following Woodbrldge. Town-ship residents were drawn yester-day by Jury commissioners forthe September term of the grandand petit Juries:

Grand Jury ''

Thomas J. Major. Woodbridge;Joseph M. McAndrews, Colonla:Ferdinand Wetterberg. W o o d -bridge; Nell M. Johnson, Fords,r.nd Rnlph P. Conrad, SewnrenPetit, jury - Joseph E Barry. Car-teret; Arthur Beukman, Wood-brldge; Theresa T. C a m p b e l l ,Woodbridge; Jane N. Dunne. Car-teret; William J. Egan, Wood-bridge; James P. Gerlty, Wood-brldge; Hejene U. Gunderson, Car-teret: Harold Hubcr, Carteret:Harriet L Morrison, Woodbrldge;and Stephen Shaffer. Woodbrldge.

The grand Jury convenes Sep-tember 20. Jurors selected will besworn in by Supreme Court JusticeClareire E. Case. Petit Jurors willserve from September 20 to Oc-tober 15.

Mr and Mrs. Hercules Eltls ofLincoln Avenue entertained a largeparty of guests at ther Uummerhome at High Bridge during theweek-end Their visitors Included:Mr. and Mrs Henry Rossman. Mr.and Mrs Joseph Algoralnr, Mr andMrs Oeorgn Bensulock. and daugh-ter, Eileen; Mr. and Mrs. JosephBclsel and children. Kate. TOlenmid William. Mi nnd Mrs JosephKarveWcy nnd son. Rudolph; PaulSr.hocnwaid, Stephen Kerekjurto.Mr and Mrs M. H. DeMarco anddaughter, Mildred, and Robert Ellis.

Library Notes(Continued from page sl«>

coast, Marcle, the Nar-rator of the story, lives slonc Ina big house overlooking the seaThel parent* dead, both she Rndher brother Arthur, who U marriedfor thr second lime, feel thefinancial pressure of the exorbitant,alimony Arthur I* forced tn payIlls first wife. Juliette

Pew people had understood thatfirst marriage Juliette was beau-tiful, hut an alien, selfish girlwhose background was ft mystery.As a divorcee «he was a gaudyand not too reputable figure. Maryliou, Arthur's second wife, neverforgave her for those, years ofmarriage, for her beauty, or forthe monthly drain on her hus-band's shrinking income.

Unexpectedly, and for what rea-son no one knew. Juliette, returnedto Marclas house for the firstlime since the divorce tt w»semiv in the season, the. greatestates were being opened and theconservative colony busaed withspeculation Her own explanationfor her sudden appearance did notaccount for the fear In her eyesnor explain the fate which over-look h>r.

Fro mthls point. Mrs Rlnheart'sstorv reaches back Into the hid-den motives that activate the peo-ple behind the imposing facadesof these groat houses She writesof them with shrewd understand-ing, nf their faults and kindnesses,their pomposities, their romances,while fear, suspicion and murderfollow

A novel of suspense and artion.

"con" men, vice rings, fake heal-ers and gangsters

In constant touch with theseamy side of life. Mrs Sullivanis hard but not hardened. "MyIon:: contact with criminal typeshe;" not embittered me against hu-man nature," she writes. "Therehas been much satisfaction In theservice I've been able to give, andI treasure such things as the let-ters and little pieces of hand em-broidery that have come to mefrom mothers whose daughters Ihave rescued. I am glad that myjob has Included a ureat deal morethan making Arrests, though T donot regret rmvlnR helped to puta number of bad citizens Inprison."

"But although the social t,eivlcefeatures of my Job have been ap-pealed to me, I must admit thatl he work has been fascinating forIts own sake. I've ,pnjoyed the ex-citement, the danger anl the busi-ness of matching wits with thecriminal element, I've found fewthings in the world more thrillingthan the moment of revealing my-self lo a trapped and startledcrook as a woman detective.

"Trying as my career has beenat times. I'd live it all over againIf I had the chance."THE WALLMary Roberts Rinehart

Her publishers feel that, in this.her first lull length mystery novelsince "The Album." Mrs. Rineharthp•. also written one of her mostpowerful stories of human emotionnnd character. She has clinsen thismedium to write without kid glovesof divorce and the evils of ali-mony. Her latest novel combinesthe frankness and the emotionaldrive of "The Doctor" with hermature skill as one of the fewgreat writers of novels of mysteryand murder.

In an old and exclusive summercolony somewhere nlong the New

nf character and romancefili.F^T WITNF.HSKSJohn Stephen Hlranfa

Another story by the author ofThe Bell In the Fog,' thlj car-

ries on the career nf Barney Oanttthe news photographer, with tin-believable detective ability In thiscase, however he finds himself

i ranged against the District At-torney's office and the majorityopinion of the police department.

I In Investigating the story of HtcllVaughan Redfern. popularly sup-posed to be the murderer of herdivorced husband. The difficultthing for the police departmentand the only strong argumentBarney had on his side, wns thatthe body of the missing man couldnot, be found, and after meetingStella Redfcrn he could not. pos-sibly support the police theory ofthe gruesome method hv which Ithas been destroyed

A storeroom was ransacked, pho-tographs taken, a broken antiquevase was examined, and Barneywas progressing well with his case,when the mutual recognition ofn man and a girl In a night clubbrought abOut swift denouement.

This book Is a grand detectivestory, primarily, but it Is also afull-bodied novel. wRh characterswhose ultimate fate becomes amatter on intense interest to thereader. The locale Is New Yorkand France, smart* sophisticated,and presented with* an easy ca-

| sualness which enhances the sus-penpe of the plot of the story

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