Four Page ColoredComic Section

Vi )l, IX, No. 35

The Price of This Paper is 3 cents everywhere—Pay no ttiore

CARTERET PRESS 16 Pages TodayTwo Sections

Health Board SlashesPay Of Physician

Remuneration Of Health Oft-Jc e r Reduced From $1700 Toj300 Job Protected ByTenure Of Office Act.

Hy a

l

n i'1

II11

Tin'

. vote <rf three to one, theof Health at its meeting in

h hall last night, passed

f

Tribute To MothersAt Hebrew School

Many Pupil* Take Part InElaborate Program On Sun-day.

An elaborate Mothern' Day pro-gram was carried out Sunday morn-inn ' n the Hebrew school in chargeof Dr. Louis J. Weiner in the syna-gogue of th<> Cnnjp-eRation of theBrotherhood of Israel. There wererecitations m i l b

CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1931

^ ^ . ^ ^ S ^ $ ^ ^ \ m ^ 1 «»™h«» »"dresolution. introduced by

k in

""Commissionersthe affirmative^

Lloyd an<l

J ,ndig«nt poor i111 further provided

charge of the1:

poor

, n l ed officer

program opened withprayer, followed by a welcome tomnthnra by Aline Lasner. In theroiirae of the program pinno soloswere played by Miss Lottie Wein-stein and Miss Elsie Rockman,

Among those who took individual"'" ' the program of sonp and

were: Bella Weinstein,Wexler, Winifred Brown,

h I Lawrence Hopp, Adele Brown, Mar-nurae 8 h a I 1 H o | i p ' M i l t :o n Rah'nnwiU, Rite

Katznelaon, Muriel Greenberg, ElaineSchwartz, Barbara Messinger, Ros-lyn Gross.

Margaret Krinaman, Pearl Cho-.. BimnDcys « ~ "*•" |,iosh, Beatrice Fischer, Royal Rock-to the board of heart" ; m B n Urnh n < i r l , « „ „ ; „ w . : _ . t _:_

KLEMMER KALTEISSEN

will'K turned over to the

, a " o the board in the local pub-

m a n r a c n b

M

y cM o r r i s Weinstein,R l S h t

K h n u ' a t an additional compen-| i r - J . „ $ 9 5 0 . The Bame year ho, ( )

; ; " ; " , health officer in the Paro-•. •I;.!'Schools. With this came a n ) . .

^ M o r r i s Weinstein,Miriam SrulowiU, Roslyn Schwartz,Florence and Ruth Weitzman, AnnaFischer, Sarah Freid Bnd BenjaminRnbinowitRnbinowitz.

' o f ?36O in hi»_

f

Seven Injured In Three Car jCarteret Man TakesCrash On Super-Highway Today Perth Amboy Bride

An automobile crash that may re- cuta: Arthur Brady, 34, of R201 Cob- i Reception In Carter** Followssuit, in two or more fatalities occur- Mecreek Boulevard, suffering from ired this morning at 10:30 o'clock on numerous cuts; Jack Ackoff, 34, ofthe super-highway between Avsnel R872 North 20th street, lacerationsstreet, Avenel arm the Gloverleat in- of tHe left knee and He'nry Bobbies,tcrnection, when three cars, travel-1 .SusHuehannnh avenue, who is suffer-ing in the same direction, figured in ' ing with a possible frncture of the

A COMMUNICATION

Dear Editor: Well, I suppose younever expected to hear from meagain. 1 got clean out of the way ofwriting. Most of my friends havemoved away to up-to-date towns andsome other guy? that I thought werefriends turned out to be fakirs anddouble crossera so I just went sour.

But the other day I'm sittingsmoking me pipe when there's a com-

ti h d d i b

a collision. Mr. and Mrs. StephenWood, of 210 Watchung avenue, Up-jirr Montelair, N. J. are the moat 8er-iously injured of the seven personswho were in the wreck. Mr. Wood,suffering from internal injuries BIN!several fractured ribs, together withsevere lacerations is not expected tolive. Mrs. Wood, suffered severe la-cerations over the left eye anil fore-head »ml has numerous body cuts.Her condition is also serious. Theywere rushed to the Rahway Hospital.

Four Philadelphia men in the sec-ond car were also taken to the hos-pital. They were; John Guhermnn, of,

I 14 aV$(st Layden street, who wasj found to be suffering •from lacerations

Wedding In Perth AmboyChureh.

Miss Helen Lawk, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Kanmlr Lasek, of Parkerstreet, Perth Amboy, became the

.as M. Lyons, of 128 Union bride of B~enj'an\l'n"foth, "o7~l2S Lo"Roselle Park,_ N. J.,^ was | w e | l street at noon Saturday In St.

left clavicle The driver of the thirdcar, Thomas Mavenue, Rosel , . .„, . . „ . ,.„„,. „„,„ .„knocked unconscious. He was found j Stephen's Roman Catholic Church,to be only slightly injured, I Perth Amboy. The ceremony was

Lyons told the police that he did performed by the Rev. Father Urbannot, know exactly what happened. He m the presence of i Urge number ofsaid that he had been riding along friends and relatives of the couple,

, i autumn^ me pilJB wild uiert: a a limi-

...1"orr

orl..motll*rs P" t .on . .b .y (motion at the door and in breezes agroup were: Milton Greenberg, Mar-

i n G l 1 Cl S hl'';!Vho wis^giVen'charge of the i n - ) v i n G r e i ,n w a l ( 1 | clarence Schwartz,; : n t poor in the borough at a raise D u d l e y K a h n ( W e , i e y Spewak and

' "^ . , ' KAAaii tin hlH tOIftl S a l a r y i - . i n. ;AddeTup, his"total salary soT'price./wn'te'd to inOO. At the conclusion of the program,, , wniL-u »« T , »i * " "•<-• iMjiiiMuaiun o i m e p r o g r a m, ,.,,imenting upon the passage oE, t h c r e w e r e telks b M r g U(> R

lution President Reason said . , , r o w n d M B d K h ^li..- rer,,,,lution, President Reason said . K r ( ) w n a n d M r s B e r n a r d K a h n l h e

' • it was the purpose of the board,, teachers in charge of the school are:' .rating the resolution, to reduce t n e M i M e g R o s e S c n j B n w a | d rjorothy

.orating expenses. This change, | B r o w n a n d M n d r e d K a h n a n d B e r .Vi.,,1 »»« 1u»t in Une with t n e , n a r d Ro c i tm a n and Benjamin Rabin-

' ~ . . , : * - T L . ~:.i—i ; - J-— i * • *^t tl|deu"was "ju»t in line

...gram followed heretofore' w h i i Ll

long-legged galoot with a white hattipped back from a high, bald fore-head. And when I take a second lookat him it's me old friend Henry J.Scroggins, large as life but changedsomething fierce. I hadn't seen himsince before Hoover began predictingthe end of the present panic to makeway for bigger and better panics,and I'm sure surprised somethingawfuL

when

S

followed heretofoCommissioner Lloyd read

C i i B h p

J, ill Reason remarked, was unneces-j ,-or t [ l e g u m m e r months.

' "AJ this point Pf«WentiReason ex-

r££&#s~JsWmm'i Clubj 'O"

,','"."'„.. Stranberg, who was inattendance at the meeting., got up,and said:

r the health inspecto,,r will come under th« overseer of

at the meeting g p"About two months ago I

Winds Up Season

and boy, it has a kick;vodka plus."

"N i

think it's

over the nose and numerous body' were all badly damaged.

about forty five or fifty feet behind | The maid of honor was Miss Mar-the Montclair and Philadelphia cars i Kar(,t Katona and the bridesmaid waswhich were going north in the direc- Miss Sophie Macy. John Sotak wastion of Avenei. Suddenly, Mr. Lyons the best man. The usher was Alexexplained, the Montclair and Phila- folh, a brother of the-bridegroom.delphia cars struck each other. It ap-' — • • •pears that the Philadelphia machinestruck the Wood car which swungaround and hit Lyon's machine.Lyon's car turned over. The cars

p"New gin mill," says I. "I thought

they were not letting any more ofthem places' open on account of itain't good economy."

"Rats," says Scroggins, "There'salways exceptions to rules."

"Who owns the joint?" I asks."You'd be surprised," Scroggins

" H ' ith l t tlVr'tUo DrTeason aboiirvisfting Final Meeting Held Yesterday' answers, "He's a"guy with a Totta.ukf to ur. nww'^j t u _, it _ . . _ . . ; drag; even his knickers drag."

"I don't get this line so I changesthe subject by asking Scrogginswhere he's been all these years."

"In a little town called Guesagin,"he says, "BO named because younever can guess who the politicianswill do next."

"Was you working there?" I asks

the schools and he told me that itwouldn't be necessary as the Eastervacation is rapidly approaching. Sev-eral weeks later I asked him againand he answered that the school termi.. coming to a close and that 1shouldn't bother with it."

Retiring President T u r n s

Over Gavel To Successor.

By Isabel LefkowitzThe Council Chamber and the

Hayes Gives ReasonsFor Picking Men

County Chairman Of Demo-cratic Organization TellsWhy Hale and KalteissenWere Named.Klemmer Kalteissen and W. R.

Hale were selected by a representa-tive group of Democrats from allsections of the County as the organ-ization's choice as candidates for theBoard of Freeholders, and the lead-ers of the party urge the support ofthat ticket at the primaries nextTuesday.

"In keeping with the high stand-ards set up by the party leaders inselecting outstanding candidates in1929, the County organization now]recommend the nomination of thesetwo men," said County Chairman Ed-mund A. Hayes, today.

Mr. Kalteissen, a native son ofMiddlesex County, has done muchtoward the rehabilitation of theDemocratic party, and it was thei ex-perience gained by him during fouryears as a Freeholder that formedthe basis for the reorganization of |business policies of the County when J o h n T. L e h e r t y D e m o c r a t i c

[noted from a book A.™trit,a"i I '*?i0".."0.m?..a. t. tlVLB-!["

The bride wore white satin and aSpanish lace veil, trimmed withpearls. Sfce carried a shower bouquetof lilies-of-the-valley and white brideroses. Miss Katona wore peach-color-ed satin and carried yellow roses.The bridesmaid wore white statinwith hat and slippers to match andcarried white roBes.

After the ceremony a luncheonwas served in the home of the bride'sparents in Perth Amboy. Later in theafternoon a reception was held in thehome of the bridegroom in ('arteret.1*. lasted throughout the afternoonand evening. Ijite in the eveningMr. mid Mrs. Toth left on a weddingtrip. They will reside at 125 Lowellstreet, Carteret, upon their return.

Music was furnished at the recep-tion by Kalman Kedves and his UoyalGypsies. A dinner was served andwas followed by dnncing and ainftinK.

Among those present were: Mr.uml Mrs. .lohn Kotak, Mr. and Mr*.Stephen Totb, Mr. and Mrs. StevenMnsorns, Mrn. J. Katko, Mrs. Edith

PRICE THREE CENTS

Many Seek JobsIn Local Schools

Applications Are Received AtMeeting Of School Board —N«w Playground To Be Es-tablished.

Applications for positions a*teachers and other position* underthe Board of Education, were re-ceived from several persons Wednes-day night at the regular monthlymeeting of the board in the highschool. Those seeking employmentas teachers are: Mary C. 0111, ofMiddletown, N. J.; Mary S. Coffey.of New Brunswick; T. W. Adock, ofNew York, who wrote that if therewas a job o;ien >is principal of thehigh school he would take it; lineMisdom, Mollie Schwartz and Mich-ael Resko, all of Carteret. Theseapplications were referred to theteachers' committee.

Applications for the position ofclerk for the summer in the officeof the Supervising Principal werereceived from Marie (raydos andSophie Carpenter, both of Carteret.

For the position of playground in-structor the following made appli-cation: l.ouis I.ehrer, Joseph Com-ba, Herman Horn, Mary Deidrichand Hyman Rosenbhim, They werereferred to the committee on ath-letics.

Commissioner Joseph Mittuch of-fered a motion to establish a newplayground in the rear of the Colum-bus school. It was carried. Mr.Mittuch pointed out that the presentplayground at the rear of the highschool is too far for the childrenand mothers in lower Chrome. Hisplan is to equip the new playgroundwith apparatus at present located ontlie playground back of the high

l Th l ill i li „ „. , „ . , .. „, i school. The plan will involve uvSumn, Stephen Meinhardt Thomas | a ( J ( l p d c x p c n i , / f o r apparatus, heAuito, Joseph Musko, Miss fcl™bi'th ] n n i n t m l m , tToth, John Katone, Joseph Nafcy,Anna Stercgo, Steven Demcter and.Sophie Domonski, of Carteret.

W. ROBERT HALE

Flings Gauntlet AtCounty Organization

The text book and supply commit-tee asked that in the future all req-

phie Uomonski, at Larteret. uigitions for material be submittedCharles Mesdor and Mr. and Mrs. t h c u s t o dian of school propertyi lmm Solagyi, of New York; Mr. b f b • p r e a e n t e d t o t ^ bowcf.id Mrs. Kasmir I.asek and Miss So- t" ,,„" {,„,.„ ,„,,„,! u ,„„„ „„!,! tv.,4.

Williamand Mrs. Kasmir I.asek and Mis?phie Macy, of Perth Amboy.

Candidate For FreeholderTakes Slap At Kalteissen InOpen Letter.

A J »___ . knnl, nuicnuii l.csiull IUU111.1 11 me Dor-

Dr. Stranberg: Quoted from a. boo* ^ ^ f u U y e a t e r d a y w e r e t h e a t . ( _ o „ „ „ „ , „ , _ .that any licensed neaiin omcer in we t r a c t j v c 9 t , t t ingS for the meeting held | and watches Scroggins' face which.itstate of New Jersey who has servea Carteret Woman's Club as a; ain't any beauty spot but I want* tofor five vears or more is automatical- ,.*_,_ 4_ u_ . . . ; . , „ IU .. .-.=_ i =.. . . .-•for five years or morely protected b> ins ics'-i1'act. He can only be releasedbnrging charges against him.

itiason then asked: "Where wasllie delay from September to April?In those seven months you weren't inthe school at all." To this Commis-sioner Bishop replied that it was cus-

of office ' l t i a ' e to ' t s winter season, the retir- (see is he lying.used bv •'nK. president, Mra. E. Htremlau pro- "Sure, 1 was working them,'

siding. I says, "Plenty: I was in business.'Mrs. Charles Ph'llips, chairman of 1 "What kind?'

thu' Art Department, arranged apleasing program that included atalk by Enoch R. AppU?Kate on "Cus-toms and Costumes of the East,"

says I."The noosepaper business," says

the Democratic party came into pow-er less than two years ago. j

During the past winter, Mr. Kal- •teissen, as chairman of the Depart-!ment of Highways and Bridges, pro- 'vided employment for over 1,000 . ~~~men who were temporarily out of In an open letter appearing on an-work because of the business deprea- other page, John T. Leherty, Demo-sion. While tlat employment was cratic Candidate for Freeholder inprovided as a humanitarian move- Middlesex County, openly defies thement, it, at the same time, improved "Last of the Mohicans" on the oldsix mile* ja( the County highway sys-tem which* had little or no attentionin the past.

The first experience in public of-fice came J.o Mr. Kalteisstiii after his

Board of Freeholders.In his letter he states that in 1929

they ousted three and in 1930 two ofthe old guard refused to run andDemocrats were elected in their

the schools once each year and thattii.-M- visits are conducted toward theciu-1- of the school term.

l>r. .Stranberg added that any com-plaints that he received from the

I-asner, CheiTt and Chodosh: a pianoselection by Mrs. Leo Coughlin and arecitation by Miss Edith Day. The lo-cal talent acquitted themselves in a

- - • - incu came ;.(> ivir. ituiiuisstiii uiier nis i;eiiiuum

inc- ,., . , . ,. ! return from World War service, place. TI "More like you was dodging the n e n h e w a ; ) n a m e ( i ,i,, I )uiy to the publicani hemp noose, I comes back. | l a t e s u r r o f , a t t . Daniel W. Clayton, hand wriu..8 u.i u»: «a.i mm ...aI "No, honest!" he says, "and .ne j Several years later, he was elected also refused to stand for re-electionshows me a paper which the inside | a t a t i m t > w ) i e n ,10 'otheL Democrats realizing, that at times political his-is all what they calls boilerplate and'

! return from World War service, place. This year the remaining Re-publican Freeholder has seen thehand writing on the wall and has

the outside is worse being writtenwith grammar worse than mine,

"There she is the little gold mine,"

els were given his attention. Be-l •. many students were sent to

< oinmissioner Bishop then brought..; that moat doctors nowadays arei:ii.n(C oVer $10 a day. Some arc•i ing ai much as $26, he said.At this juncture Stranberg point-

that during the past four

reditable and agreeable man-ner, ^says Scroggins.

Mr. AppleiTate, who has spent j "But who was your reporter?" Iin the Orient and \inquires.

in addition to ] "We didn't have none. We used aand customs of j scizzora and grabbed the stuff out of • g a n i z a t i o n 3 i n c i u d i n ( t a directorshipciant cities had other papers. But boy we made , i n s t P e t ( i r ' ,g 1 } o s p i u l o f N e w B r u n s*:costumes which things hum," says Scroggins. When ,,„;„!, '

much 11 f his linn1

tut! Kastern countclliiiK' of the lialthe iK'ople of thtan array of

wei;e elected to office.Freeholder Kalteissen is a lawyer j

by profession and a graduate of Rut-'gers University and the New Jersey ILaw School. For over ten years, he \has taken an active interest in thecivic and social life of the Countyand holds membership in various or-!

i tory repeats itself.

he donned to illustrate his talk. He j the Democrats were slipping- a fewalso recited in Arabic the Mohamme-

:SBSSSl.K.W«:;™l™-;,,1-ai;;;i™-on a call by call bads, this would runup in 11300. The matter was finallyiniinl at this point

A communication was riceivudfrtuii Stephen Kish, of Edwin street,prc'toting against the odors thatc-i.nu- from the slaughter house thati ituated aear his property. TheinattiT was referred to the health ln->|icct.ir who will after due investi-t!ation report back to the board.

Tiie monthly report of the healthiiflii-i-r, Dr. Stranberg, was received,i cad and filed. Monthly reports of jtin inspector and the nurses took thei-iiiiu- course .

A letter was received from the

Mrii)«pirin(r.

A]i_pU-gate also displayed thedifferent liags of the various Moslempeople, as wi-ll as u beautiful Ameii-

p p gyears ago I. done all I could to make'em slip faster. And wtien they slip-

w i c kW. Robert Hale, manager of the |

Woodbrook Farms in Raritan Town-;ship, was born in the Ozark moun-

can' flag which lit- said lie curried'to slip; then I told the Democrats Iwith him HI) matter into wlmt foreign : wua for thern^ all the time, and theylands bis travels took him. His lee-• swallowed it.'

ped out we kidded the Republicans t a i n s j o f M i 3 S o u r i a n d h i a l i f e w o r kfor all the work we could, get B u t | h a s b e e n d e v oted to the managementafter a while the Democrats began > o f l a r g ( ) f a r m i n g a n d dairying enter-

prises. He has been a resident of thisCounty for many years and alwaysan active worker in Democratic poli-

to look good and Republicans began

ture wus altogether a delightful treatas well as a highly illuminating one.

The proirram wits further madv IMI-jnyable by the Art Contest, held byMrs. Phillips. Mrs. T. (]. Kcnyun wontirst prize tun) Mrs, K. I.efkuwitz thesecond pme, but as Mrs. Kcnyim de-1rlinvd the honor on the Kimmds that!^he had possibly better uccuss to thesouri't's of knowledge required in thiscontest than any of tlie other mem1

"Scroggins," says I, "you're a gen-s.""Is that a disease your after call-L' me'.'" asked Scroggins.

HUCKLEBERRY HESS.

. . | l-UIUCM UIU11 il"> "1- I'lc I'M'" " " "

Muldlesex County Animal Relief As- l H n s t h u |H . s t p r i z i . w a s awarded to.vitiation askino- the ho«rrf for the lob M ' i f ^ 0 W i t z a n t i the second priasking the board for the jobnf dog catcher in the borough. Thematter was laid over for further con-sideration.

l.nuis Tedesko, of Louis street, in<i Utter, asked for a permit to peddlei ream in hi* Forjd truck. After

Stranbergt be thoro

ited that theiy looked into by

Hit Kealbh inspector'before any per"nt lie granted, the board decidedupon this action.

A permit to sell milk and creum in(arteret was requested by the AU-

M r s ' a n t i the second prize j

Members Of CastAre Given Treat

tics.He has served as Township com-1

mitteeman in Raritan Townshift and jhas taken an interest in civic jnairaof the community and is a memberof numerous social, business andscientific organizations.

For a period of four years, he wasaffiliated with the United States De-partment of Agriculture duringwhich time he carried on extensiveresearch work for the government.During the world war, he was at the

Hungarians To AskAid Of League

Mass Meeting Here On Sunday

To Discuss Manner In Which

Allies Cut Up Home Land.

A mass meeting to protest againstthe injustices that have been doneto Hungary will be held Sunday aft-ernoon In St. Elizabeth's RomanCatholic'Church hall about 5 p. m.The object of the meeting is to laybefore the people the extent to whichHungary suffered by the terms ofthe Treaty of Trianon, following thoarmistice, and to forward a telegramof protest to the League of Nations jwhich will convene next week.

There will be several notablespeakers. Assemblyman Elmer K.Brown and Mayor Joseph A. Her-mann will head the list: Others whowill Lie heard arc: John Kish, Rev.Alex Hegyi, Joseph Uakos, MichaelVersetfi, Charles Hidi, Frank Mehl-

, trcder, Dr. Imre Kemeny, John1 Yuronka, Louis Kovars and Louisi Kovacs, Jr., Louis B. Na^y, ILadislaw; Danes, Albert Soheydo, FrankCselle and Stephen Babies.

The following members of thoConfirmation Club will be present:Mrs. A. Hegyi, Mrs. I. Kemeny, Ste-phen Nemics, Helen Dokua and Z.iSipos and the pupils of the TilahyDancing School. These two groupswill furnish entertainment after the

beforo being presented to the board.It has been found, it was said thatmoney can he saved by this methodas requisitions are issued some timesfor material that the custodian hasin stock. Mr. Mittuch proposed thatin the future all bills be forwardedto the. finance committee on or be-fore the Friday preceding regularmeetings in order that the commit-tee may have ample time to auditthe bills. Bills that are submittedafter Friday and before the meet-ing will be laid over for paymentuntil the following meeting. Thisplan was also adopted.

The clerk was directed to adver-tise for bids for coal for the schoolsfor next winter. The bida will beopened at an adjourned meeting tobe held in two weeks. At this ad-journed meeting appointments thatremain to be made will also be con-sidered.

Commissioner L. N, Bradford saidthat the board should co-operatewith the American Legion by per-mitting school children to parade onMemorial Day in the parade spon-sored by the Carteret Post. Thiswill be done and the board will sup-b pply caps and American flags for the

meeting.The speakers

i hwill display maps

i h bli

JOHN T. LEHERTY

Leherty states that Kultei.iseii lias,

went to Mrs. J.prize was a copyof the Nymphs," the second prize-was a copy of Millet's "The Glean-

rs."A very comprehensive report was

i i l b M T J N i l lgiven in relays by Mand Mrs. Leo Brown, the Woman'sClub delegates to the annual StateConvention held at Atlantic City,Mav 6th to l)th Inclusive.

Announcement was made that onJune 2nd at the Rivervftw tearoom

Folks

Purim Plays Are

Party.

i which produced more hogs andto meet the food shortage than any' ^ ™ v * ^ { '£ foeToU-rT^Miu-similar operation in thut vicinity. l.n.,u.^ i \ , , .^ . ;

Mr. Hale was born on a farm andafter completing high school, \i<

The plans for commencement inJune were discussed and Commis-sioner Bradford will provide certain

,il!3.Application wa9 received from

Carteret Post of the American Le-gion for the use of the High schoolfield on June 20 and the auditoriumon the evening of the same day. Theofficial Slate Legion Day will be heldin Carteret on that date and poatsfrom all over New Jersey will gatherhere. During the day there will hea great many field events; in the eve-ning there will be a military ball.The application of the post wasgranted.

Another big event in Carteret thisyear will he the state convention ofthe Uniformed Firemen's Associa-tion tobe held here in July.

qy; s x County.Leherty is &o sincere that the re-

and in other ways give the publica clear picture of what happenedto Hungary when the treaty wasmade. It will be shown that of allthe countries forming the groupknown as the Central Powers none

hit so hard as Hungary in theafter-war settlement. More thaneight million Hungarians wei'u forcedto live under Hags of other lands.The army of the country was cutdown to a mere handfull. More thantwo-thirds of the total area of Hun-gary wua Riven to other countries _.

The Hungarians protest againat avenue. Cards Were played and re-the terms of the treaty because other , freshments were served. Attractivecountries of the Central Powers prizes were awarded for high scoresgroup escaped with only slight losses j in Bridge, the only game played.>f territory. Germany in particular,! The auxiliary will meet againit will be pointed out, lost) very little I Monday night next in the honn

^ W ^ M I Jhe ch,MreLwho U>± part i^ | - ^ K M S J K , ^ ^ ^ A ^ ^group of I'uriin plays given at the

K»ir Milk and Cream Company o f I to"i^hw1uy"atT:3oV m. the Carter-''arteret It WH decided that thia; a f J l l n i n l . W o m a n ' s Club will hold amatter be looked tato by the health l

1Mothe"i'UandYO Daughter Banquet, toinspector who wfll report back at the h j h l h menibers of the Senior

meeting.The American (Legion, Post 263,

m a tetter, invited the entire boardto take part In the Memorial Day e*-t-'iciBes. President Reason said that"II those who are able should attend.

The Woman's1 Club urged the con-tinuance of the Red Croaa NursingSystem in this borough. Thore wasconsiderable discussion with regardto this matter but no definite actionwas taken.

A letter from the Middlesex Coun-ty Tuberculosis League was received"nd read. It asked the board for acontribution. Commissioner Bishopsaid that In the past it was customarytur the/Board to donate *200 yearly" the League. It was decided to do

MiB same tola year.

1'leime mention Ola paper to ad*~ ; it help* you, It halpi then,

The Beat InDELICATESSEN SUPPLIESA U Selected Cannftd Good*

•''<ICES RIGHTCOURTEOUS SERVICE

1 "»

Club have been invited. Reservationsshould be made with Mra. Stremlau.Tickets will not be more than a dol-lar.

Mi«. M. Spewak,i new incoming di-rector, was commended upon hergood work in securing a large sub-scription to the "Clubwoman," themagazine issued by the State Federa-tion of Women's Clubs.

group f ^ u r Z \ n \ n 7 ^ i \ V Z ^ «f Missouri and graduated with ~ ' ^ ( ^ h e " ^ ? w"iunJTto re-time of the holiday ^ April wert ^ ^ o f bu(.heU)I. o f a ( . I e n c e l n s J ^ a c a m , i d a t e i n t h e p r l .

S S , ' S 1 J S A X 1 ! ' * " A , » , •••• "»"" »"M'" t"™""c "'•ed to cumlv and ice cream and spent \ " ^ , .±

. . maries providedpresent time, Mr. Hale is a n i z a t i o I 1 r t ffuaed to nominate Kal-

| , i of a dairying op- ff"';*1

i 100ed to cumlythe evening in playing gumes andhaving a K»(|d time generally.

Among those in the party were:Bertha Vcnuuk, lVail Chodosh, Sylvia Fisher, Janet Weinur, UeatriceFischer, Anna Fischer, Shirley (tabinowitz, Ruth and Florence Weitz-man, Muriel Greeuburg, Klaim; and

m»n,Chi

g,SchwarU, WalterAlbert Chim-liiii,

Feiwter-Seymourm»n, Albert , y

Chinchin, Fully and Milton lUbino-l M C h l nd

InB R O W N ' S

Detective Recover* LootStolen By Young Boys

A railroad detective named WUliam Robinson rounded up threeyouths and recoverad a quantity ofloot stolen from box cars on theContial railroad tiding in the EaatRahway section Tu«ad»y. RobinsoncleaNo up ope robbery that he knewahou) and was working on and alw>discovered another that had not beenreported. The total amount of lootrecovered consisted of ueventy-twoc o p p e r ingots weighing twentypouqdn each, and ' 1,600 pounds ofscrap copper. The boys had brokenseals on the car doors In order to•teal in metal. They hid it in littlecreekii emptying into the Rahway

Some of the metfl Ingot* had, oorwWerable depth into the

that one

Selmour Mausinji', Charles andHilda Sokler, Leonard Krm-jmaii,Sidney LebowiU, Milton Creeiibistg,Miriam Ernost, Hurbara Measmger,Roilyn Gro«, He»a and Mor«sWeinstein, Howard and Royal Rockman, Jacob Heig and Marvin Creen-wald, Uwrence and Kva Weiss.

The teachers present were, theMisses Ro»t> Schonwald, Dm-utnyBrown and BUle Rockman DudleyKahn, Sidney and Bernard .Rockman.Dr. and Mrs. H, J. W e r n e r , ^ .

[iloycs over 100 menof dairy products

of ovt'.'$l,000,01)0 each year. Local G.O.P. Club ToMeet Tonight—Speakers

A regular monthly meeting of the, Roosevelt Republican Club will be

n •• I p i 1 TI [held at Fire Hall Nu. 1, Friday eve-

DUIIU MUSICS IICIC A number of prominent speakers wfll

Orthodox Greeks

Work Started On Costly Struc-ture In Blair Road On Hun-dred-Acre Plot.

Plans have been filed with Kuild-

[ be heard including the assistant pros-ecutoru James Wight and Joseph Ed-gar. There will also be County can-didates present who will address theaudience in addition to Hit: local candidates for Council. In view of theoutside speakers who will be present

Auxiliary Group OfBrotherhood Has Party

The Indies' Auxiliary to the Con-gregation of the Brotherhood ofIsrael held a social meeting and cardparty Monday night in the home ofMra. Aaron Rabinowitz in Roosevelt

onof

territory.The territory was given to Ruma-

nia, Jugo Slavia, Czecho-Slovakio,Austria, leaving only a small por-tion of the center of the oroginalHungary,

Hungarians all over this countryand in other countries ure register-ing their protests and many meet-ings will be held on Sunday. Imme-diately after the meeting here, tele-grams will be lent to the League ofNations representing the sentimentsof fthe several organizations andlodges of Hungarians that will herepresented at the meeting.

SOCIAL GUILD MEETSThe Carteret Social Guild me

Tuesday night in Firehoust! No. 2.Following a abort business ucmiioh,cards were.played and refreshmentsserved. The winners at cards were:

een Uleu witn lsuuu- ~~; * , ,ing Inspector Frederic Colton for . " • « « • crowd is assured.the new Greek Orthodox chapel tol>u erected in Carteret territory on , A. H a r r y Moore, C l u bBlair ruud near the Woodbridge line.The chapel will be very Oriental in

Sophie Carpenter,Mrs. Sandor LehreBlanche Grossbuinn,

Helent. Mis. S.

Daniels,Sam Roth,

Lehrer,Mamie' Schwartz and Anna Schwartz ' ter arriving late

Mrs. William Brown.The winners of high scores in

cards at the affair this week were:Mrs. Neil Chodosh, of Rahway; Mrs.Sam SrulowiU, Mrs. lsadore Brown,Miss Edna Brown, Mrs. Philip Krinz-man, Mrs. Leo Rorkman and Mrs.Jacob Weiss. The consolation pri2ewas won by Mrs. David Greensberg.

Others present were: Mra. LouisChudosh and Mrs. Abe ("bodoah, bothof Kahwuy; Mrs. Nathan Chodosh,Mrs. Ralph Weiss, Mrs. Isadora(irons Mra. L. J. Weiner, Mrs. Ber-nard Kahn, Mrs. David Venook, MissEsther Venook, Mrs. Joseph Blau-kopf, Mrs. A. liauillfiiiaii, Mru. J.Kuider, Mrs. Duvid Clreenberg, MissSylvia Louiu, Miss Dorothy Brown,Mrs. Sol Sokler, Mrs. Sam Waxier,,Mrs. Morris Spewak, Mrs. MorrBjjfKaU.ielson. ^

Mrs. Hennun t-'Uchei', Mrs. Isa-dora Zinimernnin, Mrs. WilliamBrown, Mrs. Tliumas I) Cheret andMra. Albert (iardner, the two lat-

design and will coat »3S,000 accord- (init to the estimate accompanying,the plans. Work in ^-"•'»'- +"' D e

Plan* Big Social Event

A large card party and dance willon Thursday evening next in

Nathan " "Dr. and Mrs. IL. \ Werner, Mr*, the plans Work in excavattag for t d t o r i n M of the Na&n HaleDavid Greenburg, Mrs. Louis Chod- the foundation has been started by ^ j d ^ auspices of Carteretuah/Mrs Leo Rockman and Mn.,Ual liei Cronin, N « w » ^ ^ n t r a c U i r | A . B a « y Moore Club of which U-

PIRRONG& THORNPainting - Pap«rh»nging

ANDDecorating

who 'h»a the general contnet.The structure is being erected un

u plot of about 100 acres that hasbeen purchased by a Greek Ortho-dox organisation of New York. Most1

of the plot will be used as a ceme-tery, it Is reported. The front ofthe large tract has been fenced inwit* an artistic wire fence.

Musk will be furnished by the

CABINET WOWC.

M. E. Church Note,

a*l0:W a. ». OaeH C w and

IN THESE HARD TIMESWe Cut in Deep - - Right to the Bone!All Our Stock Is Reduced To The Lowest Price.

Women's full-fu.shioned, pure silk HOSE in ThirtyLeading Shades, in Sheer or Service We.ght. Reducadto only one dollar ($1). These hose are known every-where as the best on the market.

W« Carry * Full t in* ofHOSIERY - CURTAINS • DRESS GOODS - DftYQOOW

BOYS' CLOTHING and HATSTfc. Hivkaat Cradc «f «HOES f^r tlm W k * Fw»Hy

1 .>« i.

l !

t .1

m.\

^m^m^wfw^i]w ' '

PAGE TWO FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1931 CAR1

Victoria's Last Glimpse of Spain

\irinrin, deponed queen of Spain, with two n1 her children, taking a lasttonrfn] Imik at Mint country nH her trnln nun musing the border Into Franca.

ft=

6 MONTHS TO PAYFor Your

Automobile InsurancePleasure or Commercial

The Travelers Co. The Hartford A. & I. Co.HAROLD W. GARDNER

General InsurancePhone: 8-2267-M 21 Burnet St., Avenel

AT STATE THEATRE"Illici»" Reveal* Love Secret*

With n onst headed by HarbsraKtanwytfk and James Rennie, nndini'ltiriing Hiirh well knownami screen players an Charleslerworlh, Kicardo Oortez, ,Joaniilomlell, Nfttrtlie Moorhead andClaude Cillingwnter, "Illicit," War-ner Urns latest Vitaphone produc-tion, will open nl the State Theatre,fur i» run of two days.

Taken from the play by EdithFitzgerald Hnd Robert Riakin, "Il-licit" offers something new and dar-ing in a story of modern life, deal-ing frankly with the lives of awoman who wanted love but notmarriage, and a man who insistedupon a home and family.

Archie Mayo directed this grip-ping story from the screen adapta-tion by Harvey Thew.

Changing Her NameFatal To Ida May

After a life-time of faithful serv-ice in the Alaskan fishing trade, theeighty-two foot trawler Ida May wasrechrtatened "Wanderer" and usedin the thrilling sea fire episode in"Men On Call." This picture is aFox movietone dramatization oflife in the Coast Guard featuringEdmund Lowe and Mae Clarke andbegins an engagement at the StateTheatre tomorrow.

From "Thr fainted Desert" hewns Immediately jjrabhed by Met.ro-(inldwyn Mnyrr for the pert of N^VFcliki, <iweet,henrt. nnd hunhnnd ofAnita Vagr. in the new Melro-Gold-wyn Mnyer picture, "The PastiestWny," Hturring ConFtnnce Rennett,an<l opening Thursday nt the StateThcHtrc. This .Inrk Conwny directedfilm nlao features Adoiphe Menjou.Rnhprt Montgomery, Anita Pnge BtidMurjorie Kambcnu.

Other stage surceases of Ga'nle,beside the sensational "Ij>st Mile,"include "I,OVP, Honor and Kfitray,""Machinal" and "Blind Widows,"

HOLOHAN BROS.GARAGE

Dunlop Tire* and TubesTire and Tube Repairing

Full Line of Auto Accessories

Tel. Woodbridge 8-0064

Cor. Amboy Ave. and Second St, WOODBRIDGE

"Doug" and Mary InClose Co-operation

Doug and Mary paid daily "visits"to each other recently.

When Fairbanks wasn't makingscenes for his own pictures, "Reach-ing for the Moon," with Bebe Dan-iels, at the United Artists studios,Hollywood, he spent his time withMiss Pickford on the sets of "Kiki,"her latest vehicle which comes, to theState Theatre Sunday.

In her spare time Mary visitedDouglas' sets, They film their pic-tures simultaneously so they cantravel in between times, the totalthus far being six trips to Europeand one world tour.

"Kiki" is a Sam Taylor produc-tion in which Reginald Denny playsopposite Hies Pickford.

Claris Gable Of "Last Mile"Fame In "Easiest Way" Cast

Getting a break on the stage insuch a production as the much-dis-cussed "The Last Mile" proved greatadvertising for Clark Gable.

This black-haired young map hasbeen exceedingly busy since thescreen lured him away from NewYork a few months ago.

SHERIFF'S SALEMIDDLESEX CIRCUIT OOlFftT ±-

Between T R Y G A R LUMBERCOMPANY, INC., a corporationof the State of New Jersey, Plain-tiff, vs. MARTHA SMITH, Trustee,and Guardian for JOHN RICH-ARD GARDNER, Builder andOwner, Defendant. Fi Fa for saleof premises dated March 30, 1931.By virtue of the above stated writ

to me directed and delivered, I willexpose to sale at public vendue onWEDNESDAY THE TENTH DAYOF JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED

AND THIRTY-ONEat one o'clock Standard Time (twoo'clock Daylight Saving Time) in theafternoon of said day at the SheriffsOffice in the City of New Brunswick,N. J.

All the right, title and interest ofdefendant, Martha Smith, Trusteeand Guardian for John RichardGardner, Builder and Owner, of, inand to all the following describedpremises, to wit:

The building is a one and one-halfstory frame dwelling on a lot or curt-liage upon which this lien is claimedand which is situate in the Townshipof Woodbridge, in the County ofMiddlesex and State of New Jersey,and is more particularly described asfollows:

BEGINNING at a point on thesoutherly side of Oakland avenua,distant in a westerly direction meas-ured along the said side of said ave-nue One Hundred Ninety-two andSeventy-three one-hundredths (192-.73) feet from the southwest cornerof Oakland avenue and Broad street,and from said beginning point run-ning (1) westerly along Oaklandavenue, Forty (40) feet to otherlands of Albert G. Acker; thence (2)southerly along the said other landsOne Hundred Twenty and Eight one-hundredths (120.08) feet to a pointin the line dividing the land hereinconveyed and lands of the Estate ofChristian Zehrer; thence (3) easter-ly, along the said lands of ZehrerForty (40) feet to other lands ofMartha Smith, Trustee and Guardianfor John Richard Gardner; thence(4) northerly along the said otherlands One Hundred Twenty andEight one-hundredths (120.08) feetto Oakland avenue and the place ofbeginning.

Judgment amounting to approxi-

mately mo.oo.Together with nil and singular, the

righto, privileges, hereditaments andappurtenances thereunto belongingor in anywise appertaining.

BERNARD M. CANNON,HherifT.

JOHN E. TOOLAN,$27.72 Solicitor.W. I. B-ir., 22, 2!); 6-6.

SHERIFF'S SALEMiddlesex Common PleftH. State, of

New Jersey, Plaintiff, againstJames F. Concannon, Defendant,Fi Fa for sale of premises datedNovember 14, 1630.By virtue of the above stated writ

to me directed and delivered, I willexpose to sale at public vendue onWEDNESDAY, THE 3RD DAY OF

JUNE, A. D. 1931at one o'clock standard time (two o'-clock daylight saving time) in the af-ternoon of said day at the Sheriff'sOffice in the City of New Brunswick,N. ,T.

All the right, title and interest ofdefendant, James F. Concannon, of,in and to all the following describedpremises, to wit:

All that certain lot, tract or par-cel of land and premises, situate, ly-ing and being in the TownRhip ofWoodbridge, County of Middlesexand State of New Jersey.

Known and designated as lot 8 oncertain map entitled of property be-longing to William Edgar, Esq.,Woodbridge Township, MiddlesexCounty, New Jersey, drawn byFranklin March, and filed in theCounty Clerk's Office of MiddlesexCounty, March 28, 1907.

BEGINNING at the corner formedby the intersection of the westerlyline of Perth Amboy avenue with thenortherly line of Edgar street, asshown on said map, and from thencerunning (1) northerly along saidwesterly line of Perth Amboy avenue50.02 feet to the southeasterly cor-ner of lot of land belonging to PeterRohde; thence (2) westerly alongsaid lands of Peter Rohde 161.15feet to the easterly line of anotherlot of land belonging to said PeterRohde; thence (3) southerly alongsaid lot of land 50 feet to point innortherly line of Edgar street;thence (4) easterly along said north-erly line of Edgar street 159.<1 feetto point of BEGINNING.

judgment amounting to approxi-mately $1,126.

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

BERNARD M. GANNON, SheriffDOUGLAS M. HICKS, Attorney.W I. 5-8, 15, 22, 29. $25.20

NOTICE TO CREDITORSRAHWAY TRUST COMPANY^

Executor of MARY MAUSER de-ceased, by direction of the Surrogateof the County of Middlesex, herebygives notice to the creditors of thesaid MARY MAUSER to bring in

their debts, demands and claimsagainst the estate of the naid deceas-ed, under oath or affirmation, withinsix month* from thin (Into or theywill be forever barred of any action

therefor against tha said1 Ewentor.Dated April 27th, 19S1.RAHWAY TRUST COMPANY,

W. I. 5-15, 22, 29; t-6,,12.

SpringFlowers

Flowers!Always First In Favor

WHETHER IT BE A GIFT TO YOUR SWEETHEART,

YOUR WIFE OR YOUR MOTHERfclO GIFT CONVEYS

YOUR MESSAGE OF LOVE AS DEFLOWERS.

OUR STOCK OF CUT FLOWER*

AND POTTED PLANTS IS ALWAYS

COMPLETE. PHONE US YOUR OR-

DER AND WE WILL DELIVER IT

PROMPTLY. a

PHONES: RAHWAY 7-0711, 7-071*

J. R. BAUMANNFLORIST

ST. GEORGE AND HAZELWOOD AVES.

RAHWAY, N. J.Unusual Floral Decorations For All Occasion*

Choice of any Suit or

Topcoat in our Store.

Sutton's Take Drastic Measure!Reduces $22.50 Price to Keep...Factory Workers Employed...We Are Sacrificing Our EntireProfits During This Sale to KeepOur Shops Working - - - - - - - -

Sutton's Values have always predominated at $22.50~Now you can buythese same Standard values at $17.50-A price that

\ you back to 1915ALTERATIONS FREE

SALESTARTS

TOMORROW167 Smith Street Perth Amboy, N. J.

SALESTARTS

TOMORROW

; £ • • • f :

r y

TEL.t-iai2

EARJL ARNOLD, MANAGER

SATURDAY — DOUBLE FEATURE — MAY 16GRANT WITHERS"SWANEE RIVER"

Dramatic ttorjr of » Flood

EDMUND LOWE"MEN ON CALL"

Thrilling ttory of Coait GuardsU - ALSO - C

Louise Fazenda Comedy "Too Hot To Handle" — New.Special for Children 'Finger Prints' Shown Matinee Only

SUNDAY - MONDAY - DOUBLE FEATURE—May 17-18MARY PICKFORD I JOHN MACK BROWN

UVWV> THE COMEDY '"* — - -HIT OF HITS!

THE GREATEST OF STARSIN HER GREATEST ROLEI

JOHN MACK BROWN

"Great Meadow"A. Tallin* . , 1]lW " BlA.WagIN HER GREATEST ROLEI Wago

EXTRA "BIRDS OF A FEATHER

. , 1] l6 C n v « « !Bluing the Trail

lOOO LAUGHSTUES. -WED. — DOUBLE FEATURE - May 19 - 20

JOE E. BROWN

"GOING WILD"BARBARA STANWYCK"II I IPlT" MODERN ASlLLlvl 1 TOMORROW

LOTH at>d Marriage Ten YeanFrom Now — See Wlat!

LIGHTS • MBSof NEW YORK

la "Fit* 8t*r V\MV Intnxlnet •[ pl*c* of ntm t)Vs1n«M.I "Walt a nilnnte," "nlrt "Broncho

Bttly." "Thiit'i out; It do*m't helong; It'" entirely

A Riotom Football ComedyThat Score. With Laughi

THURS. - FRL—THE SEASON'S CLASSIC — Ma* 21-22CONSTANCE BENNETT & ROBERT MONTGOMERY

IN THE YEAR'S MOST DARING DRAMATIC SENSATION

••THE EASIESTTHE FRANK, FEARLESS DRAMA OF A WOMAN WHO SINNEDjComedy "UdiM Latt" — U - Al.o. C — Newi & Humanettejl

Snmnol Merwln once wrote a novel,entitled "Honey nee," *i I remembWiIn wlilch one of the principal chnrae-• em wan a pugilist nnmed Blink Mo-rnn. Although Mr. Merwln h«d notcnnficlmiRly hnd him In tnlnd when hewrote, thin ehnrneter had several ofthe characteristics of Charles Fran-cis Moran, whose (rood right hand, ofwhich he always spoke aa "Mary Ann,"hnd nronght him Into such prom-inence that he had once been matchedwith Jess WMard, then champion, atMadison Square garden. Fran* Moran,then pnst his prime, saw himself asthe hero of the book, which he used tocarry around with him, and tried toInduce William H. Brady to make apiny of It nnd star him In It Unfor-tunately, it was about that time that.Tnck Dillon caught Moran ont of cort-dltlon and gave Mm a line trimming,which added nothing to his box officevalue. But they tell me that Moranstill would like to ploy that part tnthe movlei.

• • •

Arthur Goodrich, the playwright,Surnuel Merwln, the author, and Iwere talking at the Flayers dub ofhe days of more or less long ago. We

nil are, by ancestry, New KnglanderB.Mr. Goodrleh came from Connecticut,wns educated at Wesleyan, and wasfor a tong time editor of World'sWork. Long before I attained thehigh sounding title of "Literary Ed-itor," on the New York newspaper, heused to review books for a leadingmagazine. One Saturday, an express-man delivered at Mr. Ooodrlch's door130 books, which the magazine wishedreviewed by the following Monday. Idon't think any of Mr. Merwln's workswere Included In the lot, but suchauthors as Henry James were fullyrepresented. Mr. Goodrich turned Inthe stuff on time, but admits thatthose book* which had a synopsisprinted on the Jacket received the bestreviews.

CAROLINA CRESTCHARLES A. BERRY H. L FAIRBAIRN

OwfMf

CAMllNA A*.—•

RABINOWITZ HARDWARE"If It's Hardware, We Have It!"

Full Lino of—

HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHESHOUSE FURNISHINGS

553-555 Roosevelt Avenue CARTERET, N. J.

Tel. Carteret 8-0312 and 8-1018

Arthur Goodrleh's first play, "Yeaand No," was produced by Gilbert M.Anderson, known to fame as "Bron-cho Billy." Anderson was the firstgreat hero of western movies, preced-ing Bill Hart Every time he walkeddown the street, he nsed to collect asmany youngsters a* Jack Dempsey orBabe Ruth do today, He did someproducing ID the pictures and thenturned to stage production. "BronchoBilly" had received no great amountof schoollnu and one of Mi peculiari-ties was that If anybody used an un-familiar word he stopped the conver-sation until he learned the meaningand pronunciation. Tn talking over ascene, one day, he had an Idea towhich Goodrich objected, on theground that It was extraneous.

"Hold onl" exclaimed "BronchoBill." "What does that word mean?"

Arthur Goodrich explained that Itmeant that It didn't fit In; was foreignto the matter In hand. The next dayAnderson was watching a rehearsaland saw Kfnlcolm Duncan, now playing

I Joined the Players club sixteenIfjflrs £ttn and recently hnd curlnslttSnonth to look In the members' nooltand S N who the others were In thatclass of ISIS. I found Rupert Hughes,Owen Meech, 0. P. H^gele, FWWHTIIChllds Carpenter, .Tamcn O. IVtelle,Arthur William Brown, Joneph Onm-tnlhgs Chase, Arthur W. Colton, (Tint-lesB. de Camp, Jerome D. Kern, I.eroyScott, J. B. Martlndale, L. A. Wagen-hals, Purer Wsxman, TI. D. Whwlrr,Qtorge Berry Mallon, Stephen Whit-man, Roderick White, Clifford Dfrveretix, Henry 8. Saylor, OrantlandRlc«, Eugene F. Saiton, lames A.Wilder, George Scarborough, and S.French Strother. That wasn't a bRridaM.

A young couple, with plenty ofmoney, but fairly simple tastes, havebeen having a lot of fun furnishingtheir first apartment. As Is often therase, dealers have sold them prac-lcally every gadget and patentwl ap-pliance any Inventor ever managed toget on the market, and they are fan-dnated with each of them. ThiMrmftld comes In by the day. Th» otherevening, they watted until shn hadgone home and then tried out all theirnew stuff. The last thing they didwits to strip the beds of sheets andpillow cases, collect everything' elsethat looked like laundry, and put itIn the patent washing inachln*. Theresult kept them up pretty lute, batthey had a grand time.

• • •

They tell me the average personbas very little Idea of what canuindcannot he done over the radio. Vorexample, many Imitators come In look-Ing for Jobs. AD Imitator, naturally,must have an audience which can see.ai well as hear. The man who canmake a noise like a buz2 saw, or fireengine siren, belongs on a stage wherepeople can see that he Is doing It with-out apparatus. Over the radio, hemight be using the common devices forsound effect Aad the woman whoImitates the great actress might nswell be tbe actress herself.

• * »

PoHc« Asked to SettlaChinese LOT* Tangle

Reno, N«v.—Heno polle* officialshave been asked to nettle a Chln«Mlov« triangle by pcraniidlnfj RnthChnn, wife of Tom Chun, to forgetAlbert (Jw, with whom Chun says hi*wlfo IH Infatuated, nnd return to herhimhnnri. Gee nnd Chun fought overMTR. (')inn In Ban Francisco afterChun on mo from llnwall to regain hiswife. Slio told officers, however, thatshe fleslrpfl to obtain a Reno divorce,then mnrry Oee.

Bandlta 3 l « IPeabody, Mass.—Two youths held

op and robbed William Mahonsy, steal-Ing his wallet, which was empty, hiskeys, and his falM teeth.

When the pair he accused were latcrarreated Ms honey's troubles didn'tend. Police I N holding bit Metb forevidence.

AattqMBilly was paying an aftarnon «al)

on his next-door neighbor, sa l h* wasarrayed In all his glory la honor olthe occasion, including his first n i twith wool pants, and a mall goldring. "Bee my ring?" waa his intro-ductory query. "My daddy had thi*ring when he was a little boy. Mydaddy's had It a hundred years I"

A religion which doea not touch Ml-wc« and a ad*n<* whlsh doea Mttouch rtHflon ar* nntllattd and hVrompUU. -noan TUlok

Pryiat FOr«r OH of the frylnf pan and at

•xpffislv* mnsciA meat! are the twoleading error* In American rooking. Intbe opinion of the Parenta* KagaJane.

DR. PHILIP WOLFMANANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE

AT

195 MARKET STREETPERTH AMB0Y, N. J.

HOURS DAILYft . 10!30 A. M. • 6i30 - 9 P. M.

TUES., THURS., SAT.* - 4 P. M

SUNDAYS » A. M. • 2 P. M.AND BY APPOINTMENT

Telephone

PERTH AMBOY 4SBB

PRACTICE LIMITED TO DISEASES OF THE

EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT

Children can ask questions whichwise men cannot answer. Tbe otherday on a subway train a kid stumpedhis father by demanding:

"When yon close the window, daddy, where doea the hole go?"

(A. 1111. Boll SrndleaM.)—WNU BWIIM.

Refutes Self Permitto Move Dance Hall

Westport, Conn.—As town agent,First Selectman King W. Mansfield ap-plied to himself as zoning official forpermit to move a dance hall acrossthe street.

Be refused his appeal.Then he applied to the sonlng board

of appeals to have bis decision over-ruled.

All this was necessary In order tomak<> the moving legal.

—Please mention this paper whenbuyihg from advertisers.—

JACOB W. GRAUSAMDemocratic Candidate ForFREEHOLDER

At Primary Election, May 19,1931, Your Vote will be appreciated,

Tea Week in Our StoresThe choicest pickings from the finest Toa Gardens of the Orient—in dustproof packages, thus retaining the garden-freshness un-til used. Try a package—then compare the quality for the price.

ASCC TEASPlain Black or Mixed WlOc: 'i

Its fragrance and flavor aie preferred by many particular people.

lb 19cORANGE PEKOE KINDIA CEYLON P

For those who like a heavy-bodied tea.17V

ASCOBeans with Pork

cans

Selected white beana—cooked slowly.Packed in spicy tomato sauce.

PRIDE OF K lb

KILLARNEY Pk*Heavy body—Old country flavor.

Reg. 12Vac Fancy LargeSANTA CLARA

Prunes»> 1 0 c : 3 »" 2 9 C

California's choicest—bright fruit.Fine flavor—amull pita.

Reg.15c ASCO cff »

S«»« Fivo CenU.Vinegar 2 a 25c

You Will Need SemeChipso or Ivory Flakes 2 big pkgs 35cP. & G. Naphtha Soap 7 cakes 25cOhio Blue Tip Matches 2 boxes 7c2-in-l Shoe Polish can 12c

FarmdaleEvaporated

MILK20ccans

cees33ccarton

The Pick of the Nt»ti.

Fresh Eggs doz 25c

Reg. 7c

ASCOGelatineDesserts

3 k! 17'Assorted fruit

flavors.

Baked of the finett ingredients—at carefully at the bett home-made. Our bread is a favorite in many hornet.

Try a loaf today BREAfi SUPREMEVictor Bread Biuan 5c

Largewrapped

loaf 7Delicious Calif. Peaches big can 15cASCO Sandwich Spread jar 9c, 17cKellogg's Corn Flakes pkg 8cCrispo Fig Bars 2 lbs 25cFancy Red Cherries bot 10c, 20c

Suggestions for HomekeepersLibby's Cooked Corned Beef can 23cASCO Pure Vanilla Extract big bot 25cChoice Yellow Bantam Corn can 10cASCO Stuffed Olives big bot 20c

R3e* ASCO or JOel <4Hmite California Cherries S 19c

ncg Shredded Wheat 2 19c | Quaker Puffed Wheat'*. 12c

Sunrise Tomato Ketchup 2 10-oz bots 25cReg. 17c

HOM-DE-LITE

Mayonnaise

2 %pt O Q cjar3

Made in our ownkitchens.

Delightfully •atitfyiug—Our Coffeet aregrowing more popular daily.

VictorCoffee 3 lbs

17c50c

Such high quality at thii low priceU potiiblo through our ProJucor to

Coniunier Plan.

Reg. ISc Wet Pack

Fancy Shrimp 2 - 25"ASCO Grape Juice pt bot 17c ....:.... qt bot 32cCanada Dry Pale Ginger Ale Qt bot 14c*Rob Roy Pale Dry Ginger Ale 3 bots 25c : qt bot 15c•Ruppert's or Puritan Cereal Beverages 4 bots 25c*ASCO Sparkling Ginger Ale 3 pt bots 25c : 2 qt bots 25c

•Plus usual bottle deposit.

All 5c Gum and Mason Peaks 3 for 10cDelicious Orange Slices lb 19c

Reg. 29c N.B.C. Brown Edge Waferspkg26c

N.B.C. Asst'd. Sugar Wafers lb 16c

Quality ProduceJERSEY TENDER ASPARAGUS Bunch 2BcFRESH GREEN PEAS - ...._ - _ _ ~ 3 1U 25cICEBERG LETTUCE ^~ H«ul 10cLARGE LUSCIOUS BANANAS Doien 23cHOME GROWN SPINACH „ _ _ . _ 3 lb» 17oHARD HEADS CABBAGE _ . ._ , . _ . . . , _„„ _.._.„„ 3 10c

Stop in your Neighborhood ASCO Store, wad look around, Our Mwoamndiwi isa» adueatioa in the proper 4i*t«ry food* to tmm your iguniiy.

PAGE FOUR

LEST WE FORGETTHE GRAND JURY PRESENTMENT

Fellow Citizens:On the morning of Friday, October 11,1929, the Grand Jury of Middlesex County, through its Foreman,.

Mr. Ira Crouse, a staunch Republican, presented to the Honorable John P. Kirkpatrick fifteen typewrittenpages containing irregularities uncovered by the Grand Jury probe, in which they stated that the Board ofFreeholders of Middlesex County, composed of six Republicans and one Democrat, had so recklessly disburs-ed the public funds that the public confidence had been destroyed. This presentment was even stronger than thefiling of an indictment and the manner in which the voters responded is now political history. The statementthat the investigation indicated the affairs of Middlesex County had been grossly mismanaged, and the thenBoard of Freeholders had forfeited their right to further public confidence minced no words. They did notsingle out any particular Freeholder, Republican or Democrat, name or number, but the scathing arraignmentwas directed against all the Freeholders.

There was one Freeholder who was presumed to be an outstanding official, who was fortunate enough tohave been reared and trained as an expert on legal matters, a close student of Political Science and Economy,but a jcareful reading of the presentment will show that this individual was not exempted from the findings ofthe Grand Jury or exculpated from the participation in the wrongs complained of in the presentment.

So that those who vote, may read the conclusions of the Grand Jury which were directed against eachand every member of the old Board of Freeholders, they are as follows:

1. Members of the Board of Freeholders have been negligent wasteful and inefficient in the conduct ofCounty affairs.

2. Loose business methods have opened the door to many questionable and suspicious transactions.3. Approximately $120,000.00 of public funds have been paid for materials without any proper evidence

of the actual delivery of the materials.4. Thousands of dollars of the public funds were paid upon vouchers supported by forged delivery slips.5. The expenditure of $2070.75 in a little over a year's time for fountain pens was an unconscionable

and unjustifiable waste of public funds.6. The relationship between the Board of Freeholders and certain favored contractors indicates an un-

healthy combination and condition.7. No business organization could exist long under the lax methods practiced by the Board of Freeholders.8. The County Clerk has improperly manipulated nearly $20,000.00 of the public funds.9. The payment of extra compensation to the County Solicitor should be immediately discontinued.10. The investigation of public affairs in Middlesex County was entirely justified.11. The investigation indicates that the affairs of Middlesex County have been grossly mismanaged and

the present Board of Freeholders have forfeited their right to further public confidence.At the election immediately following this presentment the voters of Middlesex County by an unmistak-

able majority repudiated three of this Board of Freeholders who were seeking re-election.The year following, 1930, two other members of that Board whose terms were then expiring recognized

the temper of the people and declined to become candidates for re-election. This year would have seen theelimination of the last of the members of this denounced Board by the expiration of the terms of the last twomembers, a Republican and Democrat. The Republican member recognizing the fact as had his colleaguesin 1930, that the people were determined to rid themselves of every member of this old Board of Freeholders,declined to be a candidate for re-election, but the Democratic member has failed to understand the lessons ofthe last two elections.

The Democratic Freeholder now has the effrontery to offer himself as a candidate, little realizing that themighty moral force of the electorate of Middlesex County who have pledged themselves to purge the County ofthe stigma is more virile today than ever and they are determined to complete their task.

The question is, shall this electorate which has so solemnly and intelligently voted for good governmentrepudiate him in the primary or wait until the November election to cast him into political limbo.

I do not believe that the limited Democratic Organization who have officially endorsed him as the organi-zation candidate will have the temerity to support him in the primary or worse still in the General Election.

Like any other citizen and taxpayer, I have a perfect right to become a candidate for Freeholder and 1have entered the contest with a clean heart and hands. If my candidacy is being frowned upon by the limitedDemocratic Organization, 1 can, and do appeal to the sovereignty of those Democrats who have the real inter-est of the Democratic Party at heart.

As a candidate for the election to the Board of Freeholders I pledge myself to the honest, and efficientadministration of County affairs, which the people have shown they demand.

"REMEMBER THE GRAND JURY PRESENTMENT." March to the polls on May 19th, united in the solemnpurpose and fixed determination to finish the task you started on November 3,1929, namely to turn outof office ALL of the MEMBERS of the Freeholder Board, by casting a ballot to defeat the candidate,KLEMMER KALTEISSEN, thus completely vindicating the name of Old Middlesex.

JOHN T. LEHERTY,

DOTS ON DARK BACKGROUND IOF SWAGGER PRINTS FOR TOWN WEAR ,

A ND again dots I L>oileil silks, dot-ted nets, dotted sheer woolen*,

all declare that It's more ot a dotto-Jseason than ever In the fabric renlm.

New prinlB sponsored for softly tai-lored frocks which are recommendedus Ideal for early summer about-towowear trend to dot effects on darkbackgrounds. Quality-kind flat crepeIs featured In these prints u d thedots are most an; elze from mere pinpricks to striking polka-dot effects.

Ot course, black and navj predomi-nate for the background, while a dis-tinctly new feeling is given In browncrepe with white dots.

Every really smart costume Is al-most sure to have white about itsomewhere. If not In the accessoriesthen Incorporated Into, the very mak-ing of the gown, salt or coat, as thecase may be In the Instance of thodress pictured, which i s / very patric-ian model, an Inset of white crqpeforma a draped neckline, alto oeaicuffs, The sleeve I* UDiqoe. being cotIn squares, from elbow to wrist

With" the dark print frock there Unothing smarter In the way of mllll-

nery than a bat of exotic straw, prefer-ably panamalnc or baku which haa>for tts trimming a bit ot colorful vel-vet, either ribbon or piece food*. Th>bat which tops the dress Illustrated i»navy bnka with a torsade of trench,bine velvet extending diagonally *cros»Us off-tbe-face brim.

The new dotted dark dlks are a*smart for salts as they are for frocks.The style pageant presents such ar-resting ensembles, for Instance, as s>Jacket and skirt of navy and whit*dotted crepe, the double-breasted fas-tening of the former accented withwhite bone or pearl buttons, Theblouse Is white taffeta.

By the way, have you heard aboutthe white taffeta scarfs which have-only just recently appeared upon the-scene? They are supposed to bt trameither ascot fashion or tied In a bis;sprightly butterfly bow. Wear on»with your new suit or dotted navyfrock, and "tell the world" you know"what's what" when It comes to smartaccessories.

CHEU1B NICHOLAS.(A mi . WMttrn iKimpti UBIML)

Telephone 8-1352

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

HOT LUNCHEON AND REGULARDINNERS SERVED EVERY DAY

We Cater to Parties, Clubs or Organizations

STEAK SANDWICHES OUR SPECIALTY

Beef & LambBEST MEAT

FRESH KILLEDEVERY DAY

LOWEST PRICESCARTERET ABATTOIR CO.

ROOSEVELT AVENUE AND EDWIN STREET

CARTERET, N. J.

STORE YOUR FURSThe One and Only Cold Storage

Vault in New Brunswick

WOODROW WILSONProtect them against Moths, Fire, Theft, depredation.

Summer is the time your furs need proper care.Fall is the time you will want them.Now is the time to arrange to store them.

Your garments will be safe in Cold Storage in ourfur vaults, scientifically equipped for handling and pro-tecting valuable fur garments. Fully insured. Hav« ttuittremodeled and repaired. Expert furrier in charg*/ ,™

Phone 6000 or « po.t.1 will bring our ear withoot

Woodrow WilsonFur Storage Vault ..*u

Owing to the Inclement weatherWednesday and Thursday we arecontinuing our DOLLAR t)AY andANNIVERSARY SALE over theweek-end and, if necessary, intonext week.

OUTSTANDING VALUES

LOBEL'SKiddie Shop

133 Smith St. Perth Amboy, N. J.

LUBRICATIONE X P E R T S

W* MAKB i specialty of oiling and lubricating Ford cars

add trucks. Only the best gr.de oil is n»ed and we

and doable oheck to see that no part has been

Jurt telephone and well come for the car and haw

dt Back to yon at the time you nay. No charge for tbii

•tll-and-deliver service. Keep us in mind, too, when

yon need tires and accessories Our price* axe low and.

the products right.

NEW FORDCOUPE

•495ir.OBD.trtU.plut /ralffct mi•l*U*~y. BumfVI a / f M Itrt

±jikethe jewels of a fine watch

of the From tke engine to tke i — ,the enllro drjv« of the new Ford

tsasrmsssn ssastBtttB' ' ther aave bearing*.

ZZU « d Come In mad lot M

M I M «ad £ , tlMMwFonianJiMfwaboT*" price 70a pay*

, * • » • • > •

DORSEY MOTORS, Inc.Maple and Fayette Stress, Perth Amboy

Phone 3500

Helpful Books AtLocal Library

Hook* For Lovers Of Nature;Other-it For Parents andChildren.

Tim Cart.eret Free Public Libraryhas i.isnpd a statement for publica-tion in regard to the use of booksnvailablo at the library. Attention iscalled to books of interest to naturulovers, and ftlao to books that haveto do witk the l.ealth and protectionof children; hooka of value to bothparents and children.

The statement, and lint follow:During these first lovely spring;

days ninny people of our community iwill turn their thoughts to birdB, Iflowers, anil gardens. It's a universal jurge, whirh affects old and young,rich and poor, rity and country bred.

More and more of us aro turningto Kardi<ninjj; as a hobby. Once form-ed, the habit, of gardening grows. 'Gardening "by book" iu the order ofthe day, just as learning bridge bybook. Consult your library for bookson franiens. They are practical use-ful guides for tho amateur gardener.,,

Our books on nature include bookson flowers, ferns, mosses, trees andBhrubs, birds and gardens. Nature-study cultivates in the child a loveof the beautiful. But, more than all,nature study gives the child a senseof companionship with life out ofdoors and an abiding love of nature,

Books that will interest nature lov-ers:

A. B. Comstoek, "Handbook of Na-ture Study."

C A R d Wild Flowers East of

"Birds East of the

• npHERB is something aboutA. soft, sparkling nowiag

waves (hat is irresistible. Ikeep an alluring, oatural-looking wave in my hair byhaving it permanently wavedwithFredericsViuProcess."

Our highly skilled oper-ators are experienced inthis famous method ofpermanent waving andcan give the same beau-tiful, soft-flowing wavesas created for LorettaYoung in limp and life-less hair or white andgrey hair.

Make an appointmentfor a Genuine Vita TonicPlus Keratin Wave today.

FREDERIC'S WAVES FORIB ana *7.S0

W* Al.o H«». a WILT* For $3.B0FINGER WAVE 50c

MARCEL WAVE Mk

CAPITOL BEAUTYPARLOR

8«S RooMVftlt AvanuaCARTERS!, N. J.

TmU C«rUr*t 8-1665

cMr. Car OwnerlYOU BE

THE JUDGEREAD

dot Btt prfc» oMttaed below m l Judge foeyooneK. Why abooU mprnM tak« dramsvfck special brand »•*«• «* mdnwwn mmnfce-h r i when yum <s— hmrf Firestone qaaUty tfawat no extra eostf

We save TOW money and strr« TOOL bet-tar bte—SB of Firestone's direct baying oftvbber and eotton — udiirided Interest fa*hoikHng tires — owning their own factories,the most efficient in the world — md their

economical distributing and rtandard-tervfcesptem.

Cone in today—we wll ghre 70a many i p s for you, doUar.

Novoyou eon buy ft

Tt refloatGUM-DIPPED

TIRES for and up

4

C. A. Reed,the Rockies."

C. A. Reed,Rockies."

C. P. Shoffner, "The Bird Book."A. Emerson, "Our Trees—How to

Know Them." .C. J. Chamberlain, "Elements Of

Plant Science."H. Keeler, "Our Natice Tre*."K. F. Mather, "Old Mother Earth."A r t h u r G. Clement, "Living

Things."L. B. Holland, "The Garden Blue

Book."Ann Haven Morgan, "Field Book

of Ponds and Streamg."Herbert Ihirifht, "Wild Flower9

and Ferns,"A. M. Earle, "Sundials and Roses ofYesterday."

Mrs. Wm. Starr Dana, "Plants andTheir Children." 7,4

Samuel Parsons, "How To Planthe Home Grounds."

Archie Thornton, "Rock GardenPrimer."

Grace Tabor, "The Garden Prim-er."

E. H. Wilson, "Hardy Perennials."F. F. Rockwell. "Making a Garden

of Small Fruits.'1

Eben E. Rexford, "A. B. C. ofVegetable Gardening."

National Child Health DayBy act of Congress, May Day is

National Child Health Day. The ob-servation of this day will be especial-ly emphasized and will receive in-creased attention due to the recentWhite House Conference on ChildHealth and Protection. The WhiteHouse Conference reports, empha-size that parents are the greatestcontrolling influence in the lives oftheir children. For this importantrole of Parenthood both fathers andmothers need continued educationand guidance.

Books in the library that will aidboth parents and children:

"The Child, His Nature and HisNeeds," by the Children's Founda-tion.

"Your Growing Child," by H.Bruce.

"The Healthy Minded Child," byN. A. Crawford and K. A. Mennin-ger.

"Psychological Care of Infant andChild," by John Watson.

"Psychology of Adolescence," byF. D. Brooks.

"Hygiene for Mother and Child,"by Francis H. MacCarthy.

"New Girls for Old," by P. Blan-chard and C. Manasses.

"Revolt of Modern Youth," byLindsay and Evans.

"The Human Body," by LoganClendening,

COMPARECONSTRUCTION tmd QUALITY

M«r« RubberVo).-cu. In.

fetor* Weight-l t».

fetor* Width- In .

More Thick-ness—In.

MoroPi;«>a( Treed

Saja*Pric*

4.«»-Xl Tlr*

OsrTin

I7»

16.99

4-75.**7

6

^rstwiMBrandMill

OrfwTW

1 * 1

15.73

4-74

.578

s

•A*'l«RJ>.T1r*Osr

»9«

18.55

5.98

•840

S•11.40

+SM.UIBru<Mill

OrjKTIH

**7

*fc.8O

5.84

.811

7*ll.4O

D4MlM< Gti4tT1tntG£vrry lir«- ninmifnctiirt*]by Firestone bears the name "FIUESTONK" nn<lcarries Fireslone's nnlimileil guaranree nnd ours.You are doubly protected.

•¥ A "Special Dmnd" Tire is msulc 1>> :i i:mnu-factarer for dutribniors BIWII US ""a'l orAe.rhouses, ail companies nnd oilier* undtr a nararthat does not identify the rire niuoufarturiT to ihrpublic, ugnally because he builds bin "l\-»t lim"tires under his own name. Firestone puts iiis mum-on every tire he makes.

COMPARE!THESE HUCIS

AUTOMOBILE Manufacturer! **not take chances with speolal brandtires. Why should yon take the riskwhen yon can save meocy by bayingFirestone quality Old field type, ourservice together with the double guar-antee of Firestone and oumalvea.

)T« U* Mow IMA bosSnjr r i t W n w i l dam.

MAN OF CA.R

Chevrolet J

ChevroletFord..,.Ford "1Chevrolet rWhippet ... JFrAIn* IPr/moulh JChandlerDeSolo

Durant... „Graham-PaigePontlaeRooseveltWillys-Knight JEwex \

Marqiiette "1Oldsmobile JBniekAuburn "IJordanIleo . J(rnrdnrr ^MarmonOaklandIVcrlcMStuilt-liolterChryslerViking.

Franklin *Hudsonllupmobile .

PackardPicrce-Arrow_.Sluti

Lincoln

TTBBsm

1.40^1

4.50-204.50-21

4.75-19

4.75-20

5.00-19

5.00-20

5.25-185JJ5-21

5.50-18

5.50-19

6.00-18

6.00-19

6.00-20

6.00-26.50-2

7.00-2

O«rCash

* • * • * • •

Each

M«

•.J7

•.75

11.4«

*»-§•

IJ.U

MaUOnJwT i n

14.98

5.60

&£5

6.75

6.96

7.10

7.90157

8.75

a.90

mo

1L40

11J011.6513.1015J5

p*r IIPtir II

i « u a * |11

H

II

II

1 ll173*

tt.7*

ma.MIS.**

* All we ask is tliat you come into our Service Store andfor yourself se«»:iioiis eat from various tires.

Compare Qtuiliy — Construction — and Prices. "Wt

Municipal Service Station, Inc.HUGH TOMPKINS, Mgr.

RAHWAY AVE. and MAIN St. WOODBRIDGEPhone 8-1280 Opposite Municipal Building

"The Human Mind," by Karl Men-ningei".

i "The Diagnosis of Health," byWm. Emerson.

I "We und Our Health," by Geo. B.Payne.

I "Modern Physiology—Hygene and1 Health," by Mary S. Havifand.i "Health Habits," by O'Shea andKellogg.

| "Yourself and Your Body," byWilfred T. Grenfell.

Venerable bcotch JokesPall; Wife Gets Divorce

Spokane, Wash.—Justice cast an of-flclal frown upon stale Scotch Jokes.

William E. adrur and IIIB wife,Janet, uppeiired In dlvorte court. Itseems that WtMimi had asked WB wifeIf she knew who invented swimming.She didn't.

"I told her," William explained tothe Judge, "that swimming was Invent-ed by a Scotchman who caine to a tol!bridge.

"And, Jodge, she got mad. She near-ly always got mad when I told herJokes."

"You mean when you cracked such•tate chestnuts, dou't you?" asked thewoman's attorney. ,

Mrs. Schur was given a decree, cus-tody of tlielr child and W a week forUs support

VOTE FORFRANK HARTMAN

OF SAYREV1LLE

DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATEFOR

Hard GolofThe man who trlM to dod|« his ob-

ligations usually finds th* dttov muchrou#b«r than the road.—Buffalo Brs-nlng News.

Pmpett i . i of G»»<Jin«Lli|uUl gasoline will not bum, It

la the vapor above the Ilu,ul4 whichburns. The uatWr the gtmollue «vapo-rate*, the tuttter fuel It is.

If You Wwit INSURANCE1 Am Yours

AUTO, FURNITURE, HOUSE or LIFE

See A. ERDELYI56 Mary Streot, Carteret, N. J.

FreeholderFearless and Honest

VOTE AT THE PRIMARIESMAY 19

Paid for by Candidate.

VOTE F O R . . . .Thomas Layden

(DEMOCRAT)

For FREEHOLDERAT

MAY 19HONEST i~ FEARLESS — CAPABLE

PAGE SIXFRIDAY. MAY 15, 1931 CARTERET PRE8S

CARTERET PRESSSubscription, It.IiO P<r YearPublinhcd Evory Friday By

( . H. RYRNE, 130 Jersey St., CARTEJRET, N. J.Telephone C»rteret 8-1600

C II. BYRNE Editor and OwnerI .1 KAKFERTY . Husines* MB nafferMKYKR ROSENBLUM •'t ) o r U E < l i t o r

Entered as second d««i matter June 5, 1924, at C»rteret, N. J.,Post Offlca, ander the Act of March 8, 1879.

Foreign Advertising RepmentatlyeiNew Jersey Neighborhood Newspapers, Inc.

LOW-COST ROADS IMPORTANT

Bernard E. Gray, Highway Engineer, has an interestingarticle on low-cost, farm-to-market roada, in a recent issue oftho Manufacturers Record. He says:

"What a paradox! A country able to produce a surplusof all agricultural products, with prices at give-away levels,so that the farmer is in distress, and yet with people in actualwant in the cities . . . Inadequate facilities for distribution andbad roada are a very large factor in this situation.

"What are low-cost roads?" asks Mr. Gray. "They areroads surfaced with top soil, sand clay, shale, chert, cinders,gravel, crushed stone or similar materials so placed on prop-erly graded and drained road beds as to give year-round serv-ice.

"During the past few years engineering research andscience has developed inexpensive methods of treating thesesurfaces with asphalt so as to prevent dust and mud, reducewear and roughness and, at the same time, give smooth, non-skid roadways . . . with low costs. As traffic increases, it isnecessary to add only a small additional thickness. All pre-ceding work is saved for further use. Employment is givento local labor in the preparation of materials."

The low-cost road problem is one which every commu-nity must consider.

Poor Little Wild Flowers -OTHER EDITORS SAY-A Realtor'. Purndit"

There are forty-pi(?ht Mutes in theUnion. Forty-four of them are lanc-er than New Jersey in th« matter ofsquare miles of territory, but NewJersey is ninth in population. Notonly does this small State lie direct-ly between two of the world's lnrgest:itics, New York and Philadelphia,lit there are beinjr-developed within

STABILIZING COPPER

Foreseeing decreased demand for copper during 1930,owing to diminished industrial activity, American producersstarted curtailment early in that year. As a result, worlderoduction of the metal was 14 per cent, less in 1930 than in1929.

However, the favorable results of this were more thanoffset by an increase in su/plus stocks on hand. As a conse-quence, the price of the metal rapidly declined, reaching, onseveral occasions, leas than ten cents per pound, the lowestlevel in many decades. Consumption continued to lag behindproduction.

Now it is believed that brighter days are ahead. A morenormal consumption of the metal is being reached, and pricefluctuations are less violent. A new spirit of co-operatioamong producers is paving the way to a return to stabilityWhen that is achieved, it will be a great day for many western states.

the State at least four great com- he would telephone to a yonnf msr-mercral and Industrial cities and one I Hed eotiple whom he had Known

f the world's greatest resort cities, .ginee they were babies and have thishe four industrial cities thnt are couple come to his house fdr dinner.oming1 to be of commanding import- 'After dinner he.would have the ladyince and that eventually will he .sing songs for him during the eve-ery great cities, are Jersey City, ninsf. There would be much gay chat-•fewark, Trenton and Camden. The her, the young couple would spendesort city, of course, is Atlantic I tlio night at Mr. Baker's house, have

City, But eventually the entire coun-1 breakfast with him in the morning,

rary scene. It has been tried on New York and other citiesand has been a signal failure. But that fact, to so-called re-formers, is a detail. So are all facts which might keep themfrom putting more laws on the statute books to restrict goodcitizens on the theory that the more lawless elements willthereby be corrected.

SLATS7 DIARY Notable Books AddedTo Library Shelves

BUILDING A PROSPEROUS FUTURE FOR THE FARMER

Today we live in a co-operative age. American industrialsupremacy, like American progress and prosperity, has largelyresulted from the application of the principle of mass produc-tion and distribution to many lines of business.

The troubles of the farmer have to a great degree beencaused by a lack of collective effort. Overproduction hasresulted from undirected production. Poor farm prices havebeen partially the result of the fact that farmers are withoutthe power to bargain.

Only by co-operation and organization can a prosper-ous agricultural future be assured. When ten thousand ora hundred thousand farmers band together and demand afair deal and profitable prices for their produce, their chancesof getting it are infinitely better than if each farmer did busi-ness wholly on his own. The present trend toward co-opera-tive marketing is a bright sign on the agricultural horizon.

REFORM AND REFORMERS

It has been observed that the worst thing about reformis the reformers themselves. Recently, Sinclair Lewis, firstAmerican to win i he Nobel prize for literature, gave a newtwist to this by saying, "Reform in generally all right. In-dividual reformers are all hell." This is especially applicableto those reformers who have turned their attention to theattention to the problem of crime.

Perhaps the favorite of the crime reformers is the anti-revolver law which is never long lacking from the contempo-

BY ROSS FARQUHAR

Friday—Mrs Gilbert Lace has re-turned back home after bein went

away. She stopedin at are houseand Ant Emmyast her wear shehad ben at ands h e had wentdow nto Flouridafor sum time.Ant Emmy sedWell you looklike as if you hadit alrite.

S a t e rday —well we had baseb a l l pracktisethis p. m. but itwassent v e r ysucsessfull. thefellos woodentlet me bat whenI shud ought toof and Pug Stev-

ens thot he cud pitch bettern I cud.They are a very kweer bunch butthey cud be as nice as I if they woodonley hi try.

Sunday—Mr. Crunch told me to-day he wood give me a job whenskool lets out mebby. He Bed he woodpay me seventy 5 cents a day andthen mebby he wood raize me to a f.f my wirk was sattisfacktry. I thot

there wood be a ketch in it some-wears.

Munday—well I had a offle a wak-ening today. I seen Mr. Brooks witchlives out on the farm hailing a loadof fertiliser and it smelt offle badand I ast him whut he was a going todo with it and he sed he was a goingto put it on his strawberrys so I dontwant no strawberries enny < morefiUm his farm. I prifer mine withsugar and creme.

Teusday—well I woodent of doneBO bad in my test today if onley itha ddent of ben for 1 kwestion theteacher ast us. It seams that NECKis supposed to be a nown in stead ofa Verb.

Wensday—I cant understand whythey ever give the women ekwal suf-ferage. At the party tonite I wasdanceing with Margery Stott and Ised to her can I have the last dancewith you and she sed You are have-ing it now. and kinda giggled to likeshe had sed sumthing smart.

Latest List Includes Best Sell-ers In Fiction and Non-Fic-tion.

Another list of new books addedto the shelves of the Carteret FreePublic Library is announced thisweek. The list includes severalworks both in fiction and non-fic-tion. In the latter list there arefive volumes all biographical- Thelife story of Mary Roberts Rhine-

a barber shop in Piccadilly and becomes involved in a strange adventure that leads to murder. The action covers but a few hours. Anentertaining story which never quitetouches reality.

"The Winding Lane" by Sir PhilipGibbs.—Ajrainst a background o:England, discouraged and harassed

Rich and V*ry tinmanWhen a very rich man dies there

is much talk about hin wealth. Thereis much talk now of the wealth of

.Mr. George F. Baker, president ofI the First National Batik of NewYork, who has just died at the' ageof ninety-one. But Mr. Baker was avery human man. He was subject toattacks of the blues, just) as you are.When he got a good ense of the blnea

and then he would go on down toWall street all cured of the blues. Henlways drove down to the bank in avery, very old Rolls-Royce car, tndthere was a great ceremony in frontof the bank to get the aged bankerout of the car. He could hare gottenout himself, but he appeared to Hke

„.... . . . . , . the fuss that his driver made helpingRiver from Philadelphia. From Sandy him on nut. Once on the sidewalk Mr.Hook to Cape May there will bo all I Baker appeared spry enough andalong the coast, a succession of re-1 went into the bank just as • man ofsort cities that will rival Atlantic I forty might go in. Op on the secondCity, and possibly in time the great- ] floor of the bank building he had bisest of all of the resort cities will be private office, all dolled up with silkat Cape May. | hangings at the wimttw. It Wtt

ties of Hudson, Essex, Union andBergen will be one vast city, largerthan any other. Trenton will be anindependent city, but Camden, in theSouth, will spread until it covers allof Camderv County, and there will belarge cities also in Burlington andGloucester Counties, which lie, withCamden County, across the Delaware

These things not only are going tohappen; they are happening now.Progress is being made every year.And yet people sit in certain parts of

fluffy, and was fixed up especially byMr. Baker a few years ago.

Once in a while Mr. Baker and J.P. Morgan would go together over to

this1 State and wonder when the real' a little club in the Steel Corporationestate business is going to pick up. building for luncheon. They wouldThe answer is that it is picking up ' walk over, and as they went over andnow where energy and vision are be- again as they walked back theying put into promoting it. Go into would argue violently and wave theirBergen County or into some parts of arms around as if they were going' to-Union County and you will be1 aston- fight But they were not going toished to see what is going on in real fight. They were just having fun, ar-estate. As Governor Stokes says New guing. It was great fun to watchJersey is the realtors' paradise, but them. Neither one acted on such oc-they have not discovered this fact casions as if he had more than tenfor themselves1 except in a few local- dollars in the world. But they wereities ye t Eventually the whole Stale two of the world's richest men, j u twill awaken to the fact and then real arguing for the fun of it. Mr. Baker

t t l ill b i th ti d M M h ig

estate values will boom in the entire andg fMr. Morgan have given away, - • , , - , , . , . _„_ i. esiaie VHiucn will uuum in me enure gnu rar. niuitjan nave given »

by unemployment and high taxes, 1 s t a t f l n s , , h a a ^ c o m e T ( l e r e m o r e m o t h a n t w o m e n i ntold this story of a novelist and two ig n(J e 3 c a p i n £ ft_ w o r l d n a d '{orty yet'n a g 0

•ywomen of the disappearing aristo-cratic class. After years off hard-ship Francis Brandon wins ultimatesuccess and the woman he loves.Success is not without its bitterness,and his beloved wife dies as a resultof an airplane accident.

"Ambrose Holt and Family", bySusan Glaspell. — Harriette, calledBlossom for obvious reasons, "wasa woman who thought and fell. Shehad never succeeded in making any-one else know this." When herfather-in-law, who had deserted hisfamily y^ars before, returns to town,Harriette finds in him understand-ing and help in solving her problem

"Flamenco" by Lady EleanorSmith.—The story describes the con-

hart, the Story of Mahatma Gandi, I flicts that arise when a girl of gypsyand Pershing's account of his expe-1 blood is taken into the household ofriences in the Great War are in- a down-at-heel county family andeluded in the l ist arouses tjie emotions of father and

In the Fiction List is included the s°n . s \ ™ violence and excitementswhich follow have their origin in agypsy feud which breaks out in

most talked of book of the year,'The Road Back," by Eric Maria

Remarque, author of "All Quiet On Seville at the beginning of the book.

FURS

OurRate*

Are VeryLow

1ST iThii-sday—Mrs Slifer got her en-

surance an acct of her husbend dy-ing the uther day and rite away shebot a hundred sheep, she sed shewoodent half to pertend no morewhen she counted them junmen thruthe gait so she cud go to sleep ofnites.

— Classified Ada. Bring Results —

Primary Election, May 19th, 1931

Republican Candidates forBorough Council

VOTE FOR

LI JOHN P. GODERSTAD3 CHARLES ROTH

Carteret's opportunity to select two new, able andhonest Candidates for Borough Council.

The choice of a committee of One Hundred, favoring the true wor4ingt/ U w - M oPPo*ed to the old method of "BOSSPICKED"

Don't faU in your duty to exercise your franchise and VOTE »t ther™?J57 A*S!5JSL J o h n P G o d e r i t"d »»d Ch»rle» Roth, who standfor CLEAN, ECQNOMICAL and PROGRESSIVE Government for Car-

(Paid for by the Committee of 100)

the Western Front." The entire list, I T h e . P e r l o d l s t h e c a r l y nineteenthboth fiction and non-fiction follows: c e n™ ry

Non-Fiction"The Memoirs of Marshal Foch"

translated by T. B. Mott. — Thememoirs of the commander-in-chiefof the allied armies, constitute oneof the most significant contributionsto war literature, Their publicationwas hastened by recent controver-sies regarding the policies and con-duct of the war, and the book isFoch's own vindication. Except fora brief biographical foreword, thememoirs deal only with the years1914-1918. To make the work com-prehensible and readable for the lay-man the translator has, as far aspossible, avoided military technicali-ties, and has added explanatorycomment

"My Story" by Mary Roberts Rine-hart—To many of Mrs. Rinehart'sreaders this story of her life will ri-val her novels in interest. It is therecord of a busy woman who, with-out interruption of her family life,has found time to write more thanthirty books, to camp and travel, anddo war work, and who writes of allof it with friendliness and vigor.

"My Experiences in the WorldWar" by John J. Pershing.—A greathuman document — held back 13years by the Cowmander-in-Chief ofthe American Expeditionary Forcesuntil every word was just as hewished it. A book for you—foryour children and your, children'schildren. "A great story ably told."

"Mahatma Gandi, Hfs Own Story"edited by C. F. Andrews.—With thegreatest simplicity and franknessthe great Indian philosopher heretells the story of his life. In it heis more concerned with the forcesthat have shaped his thought thanhis deeds and achievements. Thisabridgment of the much longer In-dian edition entitled "My Experi-ments With Truth" has been ad-mirably done by an intimate friend.

"New Russia's Primer, the Storyof the Five-Year Plan" by M. Ilin.—While "New Russia's Primer"might naturally be expected to ap-peal only to students of education,it can hardly be disregarded by anyone who is interested in the fortunes Iof the Soviet experiment. It pre- jsents the major provisions of theFive-Year Plan with extraordinaryclarity and charm. In fact, it is inmany respects the best account ofthe Plan for the general reader thathas been written either in Russianor English.

Fiction. "The Road Back" by Erich MariaRemarque.-"AM Quiet on the West-ern Front" was the morft widelyread book of our generation; nearly3,500,000 cu|jic» were Bold in theGerman original and the twenty-fivetranslations. Now comes its suc-cessor, the moving story of .a groupof war-weary German soldiers en-deavoring to adjust themselves topeace conditions in a demoralizedworld. Remarque makes peace as |excitingly emotioaal as war.

"The Good Earth" by Pearl S.Buck.—Careful writing and matur-ity of outlook, as well as familiaritywith Chinese life, mark this newnovel toy the author uf "East Wind;West Wind." It is the story of apeasant's elemental struggle with thesoil; as his passion for land is satis-fied, and his almost animal existencechanges to one of comfort andwealth, there vomtm vaguely real-ized dUUIusionment and the senaeof futility when he knows that at hisdeath iiis educated sons will sell bUhard-won UL-ICH.

"Above the Dark Tumult" byHugh Walpule.—Again us in the''Portrait of • Mu With Rod HMr. Walpole haa written.» sue•twy of fteeumuktiv* fear 4

Materials for PaperThe fullnwlir; miitiTliils nre used In

the mnkliiR nf p:i];pr: Cotton, linen,china gmss or rnnile, paper mulberry,mliinsnnifi, ninnlla. bamboo, nujtarbnirnssc or megnS'e, eonlfprnnn wood,Jute, e-iparto, Htrnw iind deciduous

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ArLor DajrNrlirn kii wns the Hist state to Ob-

serve Arlior ilny. The first Arbor dayivns on April 10, 1872, on which occa-sion more thnn 1.000.000 trees wereplanted.

E A R N$2,00(kto $5,000

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RABBIT MEATTo tupply our tremendoui d«-m*od; $200 to $400 will itart yowin a permanent, highly profitablebuainsti. We contract to buy yourentire production of Rabbiti ufatt ai you can produce them aidat live weight.Addres*

LEHIGH PACKING CO., INC.P.O. Box 445 RED BANK, N. J.

Stored by a FurrierWho Knows How

To properly clean, refresh and repairfurs, preparatory to storing, is a job

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a Year's ServiceWhich Includes—Mending—New Loops, New Buttons,

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Regardless of the kind of fur the price is

This service would cost from $15 to $25 elsewhere

Phone Perth Amboy 2799or send a postcard and-our bonded messenger will call for and deliver

your furs, i

A Very Useful Gift To All Our Customers

Alaskan Fur Co.RELIABLE FURRIERS

184 Smith St. Perth Amboy, N. J. I&.«ESfcK

PRESSFRIDAY, MAY 15, PAGE

TEAM LEADS FOSTER - WHEELER SOFTBALL LEAGUEBrooklyn Pilot Killed At

Woodbridge^^peedway SundayRernie K«t* Swerves Car To Avoid Collision — Was Popular

Spe«d Ace — Freddy F*ame Wins Feature Fifty-Lap

Race — Crowd Of 8,000 Present.

, ] 11 v <

|tl.rnjc Katz, 28, of 561 Sutler,.„„,., Brooklyn, popular racing

died at 5:25 o'clock Mondayin the Perth Amboy City

',',"".j,'jtal as the result of injuries re-,,v,,l at the Woodbridge board

Sunday afternoon, in the

I prgram ofhe»t on the inaugu-

races. Katz,ilrew the pole In the five mile

",}'m] was riding at a terrific pace

Uind Ted KeMler' a U ° °fu ? T b "when Keller's car crashed intot,,n riard rail on the fair

1 ™iJhtnw«y. Katz, in an attempt to;,': f S g Kessler's skidding car,•'V(.rved his own machine into the,„., apron of the track.' Kntr. did not hit Kessler's car, but

frantic fight to bring his'mottnt under control. The

car.Th» Fint H«i

Drawing ..,won the firRt five mile

Kubeck Hurls, BatsSt. Joes To Victory

Fans 14 and Hits Homer,Triple, Double and Single AiLocals Wallop Sheridan A.C. 13-6.

TOPNOTCHERS by KET

.. , _ , _ ' J o e Kubeck pitched and battedthe pole Fred Frame t n e s t . Jogeph'g baseball team to *

i, • J ?V« i1?'1? .q1aAht?!nB 13"6 victory over the Sheridan A. C.heat over a fast field, m 8:50. Jim- o f S o l ) t h Xmboy. Sunday afternoonmy Patterson took second place, win- a t the hi«t scholUeld,ning by a car length from Gene Hau- " • f -stein who gave him a daring

ed,Out of five ehttceff at bat, Joe

m a d e f o u r h i t s . including a homer,t i l d b l d i l Aidall through the grind. Condon, Sail triple, double and

and Farmer finished in the order from this he hurlg ,

, triple, double and a single. Asidehed in the order from this, he hurled 4-hit ball. In

named, ball went into a dangerous o t } , e r w o r d 8 he gave but four hiUspin on the southwest curve,of the whiie his mates were blasting twotrack, but by excellent handling of pitchers for twelve. His circuithis car, managed to avoid disaster. 8 m 8 s h c a m e i n tn e

Condon • Turnfourth inning

S i it UCondon • Turn with none on bane, Summing it, * n * F a ™ e r B t a r t e d t h e s e c o n d up, Kubeck did just about an much

^l^J^ £ 2 ^ t d i i i bll,1 i" ,'""', .v"° r"."s> ^ u t toward winning a ball game aR any•d°"«?" «! ! ' T t 0 j e *"_ o t h e r P'tcl>er

g g yever did, or for that

beat him to the first other pitcher ever uia, or ior uiaiturn, slid into first place and won matter, ever will do. It isn't oftenthe event in 3:59 1-5. Condon was that a pitcher gets four hits, nndunmolested all the way. Farmer fin- three go for extra bases. Ordinarilyish«d second after staging the battle a pitcher is the weakest hitter onof his life with Bob Sail who took the the list That is why he is placedcheckered fine third. ..... ..„„ ...-v .a why he is placed

Farmer and last in batting order. But not withSail rode on even terms for several Kubefck. In passing it will be saidlaps, the Philadelphian edging into that this is the second game insecond place in the ninth lap. Her- which his batting went a long waymnn Schurch, Katg and Gleason were in winning the game. So much forthe other starters. that.

K«u" L«t R«c« Perhaps the most striking featurehiitz, attired in a blue polo shirt of the game was the fact that the

of a hue that matched his repainted winners scored in every inning.

- . • •-- —- — re- second, and two more in the third.suited in Katz' death, started in posi- From then on they took it easy,t:on number two. Noll, Graul, Law- comparatively speaking, scoring but

,sho, tox, Tabor, Hoagland, Turgeon once in*1 each of the succeeding in-, nnd Shingle were the other starters, nings.I Harry Graul won the event 4:12- ga r ly j n the game the outeome|3-5. Fox finished second; Shingle, was evident. When St. Joseph's

MACHINE SHOP SECOND, PUMPTHIRD;FIVE GAMES ARE PLAYED

TWO R I M IN TIEUTHE WINS TWOjND CONDENSER ONETho closing of the third week of competition in the Foster-

Wheeler Softball League finds the Condenser workmen in first

place with four games won and two lost. The Machine Shop ft»

second with two and two. The Pump men and the Lathe hands

follow in third and fourth place respectively,

During the pant week five games The box scores:

were played. Allclose with two

the battles were. LATHE FLOOR («)

nine by a 6-1 score.Rtar in thiB game, holding the loaera

I

third; Hoagland, fourth, and Tabor, brought two across in the first on afifth. Kessler WBH not injured in his batch of base hits, and four more incrash into the rail, nor was his car the 'second, there was little doubtbadly damaged. but that the Carteret team would

Holland Wim. win. Particularly when Kubeck wasThere were only three cars eligi- having such an easy time with the

ble for the consolation, and only two visitorsaturtoH "BoJ" U n >»U»J ~ « . - i— - • '•

FRED FRAME

Unu.klyn man's car roared halfway fhe^raw„,, the boards, turned over once,then hacked down into the apron and

I started, "Red" Hoagland won the teni lap affair after shaking off HenryTurgeon on the fourth lap. Hoagland

The box score:ST. JOSEPH'S (13)

A.B. R. H. E.nice driving exhibition, but Mudrak. 2b 5

(?) was uneventful. Hart lb 5T i m . T r i | l U Thatcher If 4

circling the half mile board saucer Kubeck D ' 5

21140

„. „„„„„„„, n i 0, . . . . , - Haustein, in a Pronty, turned the G, Donovan, 3b 4 0

,,inning KaU in the cockpit. He was h a l { m i l e i n 2 2 4^B 8 e < ! o n d s R ^ - E C o u g h l j n g 8 5 3extricated and given first aid at tne t j m e f o r t),fl half mile win U wmi<<> c cs.v.T- » 00

--, . , , - • „ . v,.ininK nit nuu nine qoBra saucer Kubeck, D 5,I,rough the high wire fence in the i n 2 2 seconds flat, Fred Frame set j O'Donnell, cf ... . 5i,,ii,id. The impact of the crash t h e f a s t e s t t i m e t r W m g r k ^ ^ R ^ a ' f 4

n-ushiMl in the rear of the racing car, Haustein, in a Fronty, turned the G". Donovan; 3b 4s half mile in 22 4-6 seconds. KaU' E. Coughlin, s..s B

-Y _, „. , „. ,e time for the half mile was 24 seconds s ScheTn, c 3i,,|,l by Dr. J. J. Collins, of Wood- flat. T h e t i m e t r i a I g w e r e u n e v e n t . °" o c n e l n < -!,ri(lKt', and a doctor who was called { u l T n e d r i v e r g a n d t h e i r t r i a l m a r k s

resulting in tie' , * • 'A week ago Thursday the ij"5na'r " j 3

Lathe hand! swamped the Condenser Qemiahi lb ".'.' 8NedeT was the Donovan, If 3

Laskey, 2b 2to three hiU. I * * & ^ » ; ; = = L \

Friday, th« Condenser boys andPump Floor men played for five in-ninga and got just where thej start-ed. Yes, the score at the eitd of fiveinnings was tied at 2-2, and that ishow it remained. On Monday ofthiB week the Condenser players,handed the Pump Floor a 6-2 defeat, Godnestad, ss 2behind Pentfltty's sterling pitching., Galvanek, lb 2Tuesday saw the Lathe and Machine Kara, 3b 2Shop play a 3-3 tie, and on Wennes- Martin, c 2day the Lathe men blanked the Edgie, 2b 1

in the following yew1922 1925 \928>

1929 1930

c 2William, rf 2

21CONDENSER (1)

A.B.Cheslak, If 3

R.100121100

H.20011»

dayPump Floor by a 3-0 ecore.

Foiter-Wheeler Softball L»a|ueTeam Standing

G.P.W. L. Pet.Condemer 6 4 2 .667Machine 4 2 2 SOOPump 7 3 4 .419

-Lath* 5 2 3 .400

Pencotty, p 2Sharkey, cf 2Palmquist, rf .... 1

H.100001010

17 1

P. N. A. Swamps [Sacred Hearts BlankPort Reading By 10-0

Frank Poll Gives But Three

Hit« — Victory Is

Straight For Hearts.

Third

Amboyans By 14 To 3Rout Perth Amboy P. N. A. As

Sam Smolenski and Joe Hose

Each Get 4 Hits.

T. S. T. in the bats of Sam, Smol-e n * and Joe Rose plu, some pretty K T ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 2 £ £ ^pitching by Walt Zjrsk enabled the ; b e ( o r e a f a i r l v ] a r g e c r 0 W ( j | t n e y

Carteret P. N. A. to humble the' won their fourth straight game byPerth Amboy P. N. A. Sunday after-! swamping the Port Reading A. C,noon at the Copperworks field, 16-4. " A "It was the local P. N. A.'s secondvictory in two starts.

S S l k

Zath Pitches Well,Eagles Win Easily

Holds Perth Amboy Iroquois

The Sacred Hearts have yet tolose their first game. Playing at

fiiim the stands.K:, t z failed to respond to severali'luud transfusions, the first of which _ „ _.uas given at ten o'clock Sunday v l 1 J £eW»i ' i?' I'inght. Internal injuries are given asthe cause of his death. He suffered afractured hip, severe lacerations andiittier injuries,

Having appeared in a number of ,,races both here and in Langhorne, £a r mer,katz was quite well known to fansm this vicinity. He win popular atrace tracks in Pennsylvania and New „, , ,• , , , .York, being a dirt track pilot of Shubruk, Manchester, N. H.Mmtf some repute. He is the third Patterson, Altante, Ga.ilhMr to have been killed at the ^raul,W'xidbridge speedway.

Frame Win* FaatnraThat cool, daring,

Time Sec.

40 13 12 2SHERIDAN A. C. (6)

A.B. R. H. E.

tory in two starts.Sam Smolensk) and Joe Rose each

10-0."

To Six Hits As Mates

Hart To Win 11 -3.

Hit

In blanking the visitors, thehearts made good use of the eighthits gathered off Covino, the Port

N jpular at CondonTltoona Pa»**«* shubrukM.ncM

R I

Hoagland, Phila., Pa.Lawshe, Flemington, N. J.

23 3-5 Durcell, 3b 2 1 0 124 2-5 Leonard, If 4 1 2 026 4-5 Olsen, ss 4 , 1 1 2!26 1-5 R. Clark, lb 5 0 0 1

E. Morgan, rf 4 1 1 028 3-5 Ryan, cf, 2b 3 0 0 023 flat Admers, 2b, cf 4 0 0 025 3-5 Kaymere, c 3 1 0 024 3-5 Hensberger, p 1 1 0 023 2-5 J. Clark, p 3 0 0 026 2-523 2-5 33 6 4 424 4-5 The score by innings:

Walt Zysk pitched a whale ofa game, yielding but four hits andthree runs, Zysk pitched scorelessball. Not once did the Perth Amboyteam threaten, so thoroughly was hemaster of the situation.

they did it with the assistance ofonly one extra base hit.

All the while F. Poll proved amystery to the Port batters. Withthe aid of some good fielding he al-lowed only three hits scattered over

Score by innings:ithe 2 3 1

'ondenser 1 0 0CONDENSER (2)

A.B.Jheslak, If 3Godnestad, ss 3Galvanek, 3b 2Kara, lb 2Martin, c 2Pencotty, p 2Edi 2b 2

1

0—«0—I

Pencotty,Edgie, 2bSharkey, cfPalmuist, rf

R.110000000

H.21

• ;

trade in the third andh d

.wholesale trade ti fore anyone k«pw it, .theyhad jnan-

eig'hWuns in a gala fiesta^ f t d b Al B i

Hits by Galvanek and M. Poll)gave the Hearts a runto start^with

,„„. . „ , , „„..,,*'mperb racing "B.ck«M'|! E d f n « o n ' P a -.inver, Freddy Frame, of Los Angel- ' ^ ' ! l ? \ ^ i ™ i l e ' v P 8 -

25 2-5 Shendana :. 001 010 040— 6 , u t a c t u T e a eigm-runs ' V u K * V ^ T i f n Yhe'lrsVInnW. Thesecond in-24 4-5 St. Joseph's . . . . . 242 111 l l x - 1 3 o f run.SCOring featured by Al Bel- in t h e ^ s

e V u n e V e n t f u l , but in the25 4-5 Summary-Two base lute: Hart, g e r t - 8 h o m e r with two on. It was nmg proved^ u n e v scored four with-

Holing a trim white and green gmith, Brooklyn, N.Y.Miller, the property of Prank Brisko, J,0*. Westyille, N. J...1 Milwaukee, won Uw fifty lap fea- "au,9t.eln'w

Uet.l:olt1; M'c h-

•u,r race in twenty minutes, Two- P«*luke, Nant.coke, Pa.nfih seconds. Drawing the pole, V»n Loan River Edge, N. J.I ••.•me shot into an earfy lead which W l ' i l a m ,8 ' Phila., Pa.);. held throughout the entire grind lai>i^I^t^\.t.iltliough in the early laps of theiii<-e, he was forced to do some "tallliding" to shake off Jimmy Patter-in. Atlanta pilot who was "wheel-

ing" the car in which the late Bobliohin-son rode to his doom here lastyear.

<Minion Condon, Altoona speedkm*, who started in fifth position,diluted some beautiful driving to

iimsh second. Bob Sail, young Ridge-•'• ' N. J. hoy, who had thrilled the j

25 3-5 2; Mudrak, Kubeck.27 4-6 Kubeck. Home) run:

K b k

Three base hit:Kubeck. Struckck. H n

24 4-5 out: By Kubeck, 14; by Henberger,22 4-6 3; by Clark, 5. Bases on balls: Off27 4-5 Kubeek, 5; off Hensberger, 4; off

fl C l k 0. Losing pitcher: Hena-Ui J Hi

DoKATZ, BROOKLYN, N. Y.Frame, Los Angeles, Cal.Beals, Boston, Mass.

29 flat Clark,25 4-5 berger. Umpire:25 2-5 Attendance: 200,27 1-5 , :24 flat

pJerry Harrigan.

Winnai,'Phila., Pa.

26 1-524 1-534 1-5

runs, runs and more runs.In this productive scoring festival,

the Carterets drove one pitcher outof the box and had the aedond onethree-fourths of the way out.

All told, the locals made sixteen

Tennis TournamentDeadline June 1

Two Weeks Left Before Clos-

ing Date For Entries — List

Of Entries Mounting.

on several occasions during! KaSKeUKUl RCCON.! — ~ .afternoon, took the checkered a w o n v u m u « v j w j t h ^ d e a d u l o r e n l r a l l i : e ,n

l'.a* third after starting in sixth posi-1 ~~ . r the Carteret Tennis Tournament stillti<m. Gene Haustein, whose qualify-! Win Eleven, Lo»e Five Game* t w o w e e k a o f f ) a n d w t e an impres-inK time won him second starting po- M : i ^ p o j i High Scorer sive entry list already on hand, the•iti.m in the feature, drove a great ~ M l K e „ ! . " event which is being staged by An-raiv until he was forced out on the1 With 118 Point*. I d r e w Hila with the co-operation of

the PRESS promises to be an out-

Ukes Compile GoodBasketball Record

JVll bUlU, VMO iv*,««j » . .««^

hits, including six extra, base blows,The box score:

CARTERET P. N. A.AB R

M. Siekerka, If 4 1C. Conrad, 2b 5 0J. Rose, c 5 2S. Sroclenski, ss 5 1C. Szelag, 3b 3 1Golaszewski, rf 4 1

third, the Hearts score'out the aid of igBeems strange, but yet iTwo bases on balls, coupled with apair of errors, a sacrifice and loosefielding, were the dominant factors

a single hit. Thisbut yet it is true

l d ith

in this four run rally.And to make a long story short,

the Hearts tallied > run in the fifthH E and again in the sixth,1 crossed1 01 twice in the seventh, and finished it0 0 with one in the eighth.

0 Galvanek and M. Poll, the boys0 who started the Hearts

eture, dr a guntil he was forced out on theh lap when his motor "blew."

Fninkie Fanner, Philadelphia,

A.""Be'igert, cf". 3 2F. Siekerka, lbW. Zysk, pD k k

32

Dwonkows1<i, If 0 1A. Trusiak, rf 1 0

'off in the

35 14 16PERTH AMBOY P. K A.

AB R HJ. Bonk, rf 4 0J P If 4 0

0 ', first were the batting stars, each get-ting two hits.

The box score:SACRED HEARTS (10)

A.B.R. H.E,Mayorek, 2b 4 8 1 0Galvanek, cf 5 0F. Poll, p 3 1M. Poll, ss 5 2Roman, 3h 4 3D'zurilla, c 3 1

-, . Despite the fact that it was the landing" success. _Frame's greatest r i v a l e d not firgt year they were organized^ the All sets consisting of doubles

finish. Patterso'nVwho gave Frame a UkTaimans "compiled a"noteworthy only will be played at the high schoolcreat battle for some eight er ten r c c o r ( j on the basketball court, win- c o u r ts . This week the Board ollaps at the start of th« race, was n i n g eleven gamea and losing but Education has granted Hila the useforced to his pit late in the grind. ftve

8 • of one of the courts for twc.nightsHarry Graul, of Philadelphia; '?Red" , The Ukh got off to a late start, o ( e a ch week. In this way, the^tour-Huagland, also of the Quaker City, beginning their season in January. n e y will noi interfere with ^others-n«l Malcolm Fox, of Westville, N. J., After losing to the Perth Amboy Uk- w ) l 0 m a y desire to use Qu fonrta.w.re the other starters. Fox furnish- r a i n ia n 8 in the first game, the locals T h e ciMrag date for. aU « ™i-d one of the hair-raising thrills of w o n the next two, lost the fourth h a B been set as June 1. Wrth mowthu feature grind when lie crashed a n d t h e n boarded a winning wave t h a n fifteen teams already signed up,into the guafd rail ilmoit at the t h a t tarried them victoriously thru it is hoped that the ^enty-flve markidentical Bpot where the late Bob eight straight games. will be reached by. June 1. EntranceHubinson w u Irillerl Fox' CAT was v,.- tl,u nuosnn

J. PrusS, If 4 0H. Seniyron, cf 2 0

I J. Liciak, lb 2 1J. Daniels, 3h 3 1J. Kubinick, ss, p 3 0M. Maznick, p, ss 3 0P. Orlick, o 2 1J. Senzyron, 2b 2 0

Baksa, lbBaksa, lb 3C. Poll, If 2Ciko. rf 3Si f 1

0,0 Sieman, rf21 CieBlinski, rf 2 0

2120000110

1 1

With Zath pitching effectively,the Carteret Eagles hit hard to de-feat the Perth Amboy Iroquoia Sun-day afternoon at the high schoolfield, 11-3.

Zath allowed but six hits. Hisstrikeout ball was working to per-fection as he fanned no less thantwelve batters. In the meantimehis mates were having a good bat-ting drill, pounding out ten base hitsoff two pitchers. They batted Zuckfrom the box in the seventh. Hiiplace was filled by Massagli.

The feature of the game was ahomer by Soltecz with two on in theseventh. It was this hit that finish-ed Zuck. Miktroka with three hitswon batting honors for the day.

The box score:EAGLES (11)

A.B. R. H.E.Mintroka, If 5 3 3 0dinue, 2b 4 3 2 0

Solteaz, cf 4 2 1 0Sarmon, c 4 1 0 0Poll, lb, p 4 0 0 0~,ilai, 3b ' 6 0 1 0Tobak, ss 4 0 1 1Markowitz, rf 3 1 0 0Yath, p, lb 1 - 0 1 0Rubel, rf 2 1 1 0

36 11 10 1IROQUO1S (3)

A.B, R. H. E.Augusine, ss 4 1 1Debattista, If : 4 1 1 0F. Janucci, lb 4 0 1 0Massagli, 3b, p 4 0 2 0Shafranski, rf 4 0 0 0P. Janucci, 2b 4 0 0 0Rizzi, cf 3 0 1 0Schultz, c 4 1 0 0Zuck, p, 8b >. 3 0 0 1

34 8 6Score by innings:

Iroquois 100 020 000—Eagles 100 210 43x—11

Summary—Two baq* hits: Zilai,Augustine, Massagli. Home runsSoltez. Struck out: By Yath, 12by Zuck, 5. Bases on balls: OftYath, 4; off Zuck, 5.

PUMP FLOOR19(2)A.B. R.

Lauter, 8b 2 0Balarich, If 2 0Jackeway, cf 2 1Rogers, ss 2 1Albane, lb 2 0Sumshinsky, 2b 2 0Beiak, rf 2 0Hila, c 2 0Rossman, p 2 0

18 2 4Score by innings:

Condenser 0 0 1 0 1—2Pump Floor 0 0 0 2 0—2

o0

H.00

Aa9aI

CONDENSER (6)A.B.

heslak, If 3GoGdnestad, ss 3Galvanek, 3b 2Kara, lb 3Martin, c 3Pencotty, p' 2Edgie, 2b 2Sharkey, cf 2Palmquist, rf 1

Score by innings:25 3 4 2

P. Amboy 030 000 0— 3Carteret 028 004 x—14

The summary; Two base hits—J.Rose, Szelag, Golaszewski, F. Sie-kerka. Three base hits—Zysk. Homeruns—Beigert. Struck out by Zysk,11; by Maznick, l;_by Kubinick; 1.n was kiHed. Fox' car was,v l |¥w""S;"MY«>n the Ukrainians f~ i3" ll.OO.r f h . ^ r } y j S J ^ , l l V S M n j c k ^ b y V u b i n i c k , 1.

damaged. Harry Graul did a' g c o r e f l 47s points as compared to u 8 ed for prizes after all n»scellan- ( B a g e a o n b a l l g o f f Zysk, 2; off Maz-piec?of drwfng when he i?? compile! by their opponents. e o u a expenses such as balls, e t c - , nick, 2; off Kubin.ck 3 Hit by te^

swerved "into the _.. .•"tting the Westville

dirt apron to "avoid with thiriotafthey averaged close h 8 v e been paid.

CHESLAK DOES WELLAGAINST BORO NINE

UUnk» G r a n t s For Eight

Frame», A l l o w i n g But Five

Scattered HiU.

The Grant A. C. of Carteret lost'" the Sewaren Tigers recently at the• •wuren field, 3-2. - .'.. ...

SEWAREN TIGERS (3)AB R H

•'asey, rf 4•Me Dermott, cf 3hotter, cf 2Garrison, lb 4Parsons, ss . . . . 2('• Andresch, If .-. 4 0li eider, 2b -..- 4 0A. Andresch.Ohpulot ..

wenttotal WBS 118. Close pitch street, Carteret.

Teddy Kleban with 111. - — - —iiumulak was third with 102. | _ p[Mie mention thisThe l I k i a i n i u n s

to ad-_ r l e < u e II1BI1WUU „ . „ F K r ,vertisers; it helps you, it helps them.

81 1 9

Mucha, c 8 011 r, d .z;;;;"™f.r.'.«.. 4 0

, p - . * , < ;

0

ib..:.::;:;;..: 4 0

,. !,,.„„ ., ..._„ .... to en-t«r the New Jersey State Ukrainian.Husketball I.uugue which is now be-ing formed.

Team Record:Ukrainian! Opponent*

23 Perth Ambyy Ukes3D Scaliiruj A. C.40 Circlu A. <'..1(5 Perth Amboy likes

! 38 Sioux A. C,3a High School Independents42 P. A. Americans28 Liberty Falcon Seconds21 Rambler A. C.26 Naval Reserve*25 Riverside A. C.45 Big Swedes15 Naval Reserves27 P«tnArabo.y r

28 ©dlegians25 N»wark Rollo Boys

; p

ed ball by Zysk—Orlick, Lisiai .Maznick—Zysk; by Kubinick—Sze-lag. Double plays — Smolenskj tolag. Do p y jConrad to Szelag. Umpireter. Time, 1:15.

Bi9. Via-

d A d s B r f R e E u l t s _

36 10PORT READING (O)

A.B. R. H. E.G. Rakoski, BS 4 0 2 0Simiohe, 2b 3 0Minucci, If 4 0E. Kollar, c 4 0Kuctyak, 3b 4 0M. Kollar, rf 3 0Homich, cf 3 0Covino, p * UJ. Rakuwski, lb 1 »Russo, lb ! J |

001000000

PUMP FLOOR21(2)

E.Lauter, 3b 1 0Balarich, If 2 0Jakeway, cf 2 0Rogers, 88 1 0Albane, If, 1 0Sumshinsky, 2b 0 0Bezak, lb 2 1Hila, c 1 0Rossman, p 1 1Ross, rf 1 0

12 ~2Score by innings:

Condenser 0 2 3Pump 0 2 0

LATHE (3)A.B. R.

Gurka, ss 2 0Bodnar, cf 2 0Demish, lb 2 0Donovan, If 2 2Lasky, 2b 2 1Neder p 2 0Bellock, 3b 2 0Nemish, c 2 0Williams, rf 1 0

H.9Z1001220

aH.

01a91o1010)

MACHINE SHOP (3)A.B,

Bcnsulak, 2b 23

Medwick Batting.284 For Houston

Shifted from center to right field,pushed down in the batting order ..from third to fifth, Joseph Medwick, I Tracey, rfCarteret boy, is batting .284 for Steele, c 2Houston in the Texas League for j Gaul, If 2-

1—e0—2

H.

a110-2:2:

a17 3 8

Eggert, efEdgie, 3b • 2Irwin, lb 2Godlesky, p 2

T

30 0 3 4The score by innings:

Port Reading 000 000 0 0 0 - 0Sacred Hearts .... 104 011 21x -10

Summary—Two base hit: M. Poll.Three base hit: G. Kakoski. Struckout: By E. Poll, 11; by Covino, 11.Bases on balls: Off F. Poll, 2; offCovino, 3. Attendance: 200.

CARTERET U K R A T N I A N BASKETBALL TEAM

478Individual R*c«r<i«

Points:, PDU1 ...» 118

Kleban I l l

g3f t |E= :* 4 [ I J - = : : : : : : : = W which cShByu^, -: * • • J tfifcc::::::::.: — j j t o right-1

games played up to May !). This in-|Skiba, cfeludes the first three weeks of theseason or approximately twenty-onegames.

Joe did fairly good the" first weekbatting over the .300 mark. In thesecond week, however, he went intoa batting slump with the result thathis batting average fell below ,260.But in the week of M»y 4—the thirdweek—he rallied to bring up hisgrade to .284. That, in a nutshell,ib what the Carteret-ball player himdone down in Texas.

Newspaper clippings from downTexas show that for the five dayperiod from May 5 to May !) inclu-sive, Joe got four hits, averagingIts.-, than one hit a game. On Tueu-day, May 5, Joe made one of threeus Houston beat Fort Worth, 1-0.Wednesday saw Medwick win thegame Houston by getting two dou-bles and driving in the winning runin a 7-0 victory. Un Thursday Joe'sgrade was one out of three. Friday,he w«ut hitless in twu \r\us to theplate. May 1), Saturday, Joe againwent hitleas in live chances.

At the time of this writing Hous-ton is in second place, trailing the

leading Forth Worth team byhalf a gaiM- It will be said in pass-ing that ili'Uaton won its last tengttllUirf.

Score by innings:Lathe 0Machine 0

E

2

19

20

H.10

0)10ft

LATHE (3)A,B.

Gurka, BS 3Bodnar, cf 3Demish, lb 3Neder, If 3Usky, 2b 3Me^saros, p 3Bellock, 3b 3Nemish, c 3Williams, rf 3

27PUMP (0)

JV.B.Lauter, 3b 3Balaris, If 3Jakeway, cf '..... 3"Rdgers, aa 3Albane, lb 3 •

ri0alo

Sufchinsky, 2bDziak, c "Hila, rfRoasmnn, u

Score by innings:Uth«

o—aR. IT.110000010

R.0000000Q.0

1'10200

27 0 8

200 100—3000 000—O

CAR WASHINGMUNICIPAL SERVICE STATION, INC.

Opp. Municipal BWg., Woodbridge

PA (IE RIGHT FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1931 CARTERET PRESS

ELECTION NOTICEBOHOUCiH OF CARTERET

NOTICE OF REGISTRY ANDC.F.NERAL ELECTION

In ('iinforniity with the provisionsof nn art cntilfpil "An Act tn Reg-ulnte KIcctiimH" (Revision of 1».'tO),chapter IK7 of (.he lawn of 19K0, no-tipp is lii-rchy (fivpn that, the Dis-trict. Itnnrcl of Kpfcintry and Blrctionin nnd for thp elwtion districts ofthe HoroiiRh of Carteret will meetin the places hpreinnftpr designatedfor tho purpose of registcrine allpprxons entitled to vote «t the en-iming primary nnd general elections.

Primary day for the purpose of.nominat.inif candidates for the gen-eral election will be held on Tues-day, May 19th, 1931 between thehours of 7 A. M. and 8 P. M. Ewt-*rn Standard Time.

Second Registration day: Pri-mary flection.

Third Registration da?: OctoberJ3, 1031 (1 P. If. to 9 P. M.)

Election day: November 8rd,1931 (7 A. M. to 8 P. M.)

1 Governor.3 Members of the General Assem-

bly.2 Freeholder*.2 Councilmen.1 JunticB of the Peace.8 Committeemen.S Committeewomen.Polling placet in Borough of

Carteret.DISTRICT NO. 1: (Voting Place,

Washington School), BEGINNING•t the junction of Noe'j Creek withStaten Island Sound; running thence(1) in a Westerly direction alongsaid Noe'B Creek to Penning Ave-nue; thence (2) Northerly, alongPerching Averiue to Roosevelt Ave-

nu''; thpncp (.1) Wp.tt-prly BIOIIKIiocnvvcll Avenue to WPSterty lineof Charlps Street; thpncp (4) Northcrly alonir ('hnrles Street and continning in a straight lino to thp Rah-wny Hivcr nt. H point, whore PeepCrock empties into sniil River;Ui<mci> (fi) Southeasterly along theItnhway River to RUten InlandSound; and thence (<!) Southerlyalong Rtnten Islnnd Sound to thpplace of Heginning.

DISTRICT NO. 2: (Voting place.Columhus School), HKGINNING .itthe junction of Staten Island Soundand Noe's Creek; running thence (I)Westerly, along Noe's Creek toPershing Avenue; thence (2) Southcrly along Pershing Avenue lo NewJersey Terminal Railroad; thence(3) Easterly, aloni the New JerseyTerminal Railroad and across thpUnd^.of I. T. Williams Company tothe mouth of Tuftt* Creek whererame empties into the Staten hiamiSound; and thence (4) Northerly,along Staten Island SourH to theplace of Beginning.

DISTRICT NO. 3: (Voting place,Columbus school).BEGINNING at the junction of TuftsCreek and Staten Inland Sound; run-ning thence ( I ) Westerly alongTuft* Creek to the New Jersey Ter-minal Railroad and continuing alongsaid railroad to the Intersection ofPershing Avenue and Holly Street;them.-" (2) Southerly, alonp- PershingA.venu«- and continuing ir a straightline to the Staten Island Soundihence 13), Easterly and Northerly,along the said Staten Islard Soundto the place of Beginning.

DISTRICT NO. 4: (Voting place,Cleveland School.)BEGINNING at the intersection ofthe Southwest corner of Larch Street

TREE SURGEONPRUNING, CAVITY WORK,

FEEDINGWork Guaranteed

E. F. GARABRANTNew Dover Road Colonia, N. J.

Ilieni-e (I) .Southerly, along Persh-Ing Avpniio and continuing in nM might linp to iStaten Island Sound;tln>nr.e ('.!) Westerly, along StatnnNlntid Sound to the Westerly boundnry linp of thp Borough of Carteret;thence (.1) in a genpral Northerlydirection along the boundary linp of(hp Borough of ("nrt.PrPt to RoowveltAVPIIIIP; t.hpnce (4) Easterly, nlnngRoosevelt Avenue tn Arthur Avenuewhen' the Southwesterly hoiimlnrylinp of the Borough nf (lartprptmeets same; thence (5) Northwest,erly along said houndary lino tnUrch Street; thence (fl) Northeasterly along I*rch Street, to thp placeof Beginning.

DISTRICT NO. B: (Voting plucp,Cleveland School), BEGINNING atthe corner formed by the intersectionof the Southwesterly line of Wash-Ington Avenue and Pershing Avenue;running thence (1) Southerly, alonjfPershing Avenue to Larch Street;thence (2) Westerly, along LarchStreet to the Southwesterly line ofthe Borough of Carteret; thence (I!)along said Southwesterly linp in nNorthwesterly and Westerly direc-tion to Blair Road; thence (4) Northerly along Blair Road to the NewJersey Terminal Railroad; thence(5) Easterly, alone the New JerseyTerminal Railroad to the CentralRailroad of New Jersey; thence (6)Northerly, along the Centra! Rail-road of New Jersey to the Southerlyline of lands of Mexican PetroleumCorporation; thence (7) Westerly,along said lands to a point oppositeFillmore Avenue; th«nce (8) South-erly to Fillmore Avenue and nlong»aid Street to Carteret Avenue;thence (9) Southeasterly, along Car.teret Avenue to Linden Street;thence (10) Northerly, along LindenStreet to Washington Avenue; andthence (11) Easterly »long Washing,ton Avenue to the place of Begin,nl

DISTRICT NO. 6: (Voting place,High School), BEGINNING at thecorner formed by the intersection ofthe Northerly line of WashingtonAvenue with the Westerly line ofPenhing Avenue; running thence(1) Westerly along Washington Ave-nue to Linden Street; thence (2)Southerly, alone Linden Street toCarteret Avenue; thence (8) North,westerly, along Carteret Avenue toFillmore Avenue; thence (4) North,erly, along Fillmore Avenue and con-tinuing in a straight line to theSoutherly line of lands of the Mexi-

% , : , if •

what your dollar buystoday at A&P

i... oi compared with the prices a year ogo and two yeanago on five important staple commodities at lilted below.

AiP' i system of rapid turnover of their merchandise not onlyinsures fresh goods at all times, but this system also makesit possible to reduce retail prkes to the consumer immediatelyfollowing market decline. "'"

EASTERN DIVISION

MKIA PRKISYIAR YEARS

PRICE TODAY AOOFINEST FRESH PASTEURIZED

BUTTERFANCY FLORIDA

CUT FROM TUB Ib. 25c

NEW POTATOES 5.15cRED CIRCLE

C O F F E E RICH AND FULL-BODIED ib. 2 5 cU R G E SELECTED ''

FRESH EGGS 25cFINE QUALITY

PURE LARD . 10c

fc.39c

ik 29c

M3c

M9c

5»-.27c

<fe«.39c

ran {Vtrnloum Corporation; thence(B) Ka»lf>rly, along said line ofInndn tn the Westerly line of landsof the. Hradv Tract'; thence (filSoutherly, nlnng snid liiw of bindslo the Northerly line of lands of theOnion Tract.; t.h-enre (7) I\i\ster!yalong said Northerly line of saidtract to Wnshingtnn Avenue; thence.(H) Southerly, nlmic WashingtonAvenue to the Northerly line oflands nf the Herrmimi Tract,; thenro(:i) Easterly, along the Northerly!in<> of naid lands to Noe's ('reek;thence (10) still Easterly, along llieseveral courses of s»'d creeli to1'crnhing Avenue, nnd thence (11)Southerly, along I'ershinir Avenue tothe place of Beginning.

DISTRICT NO. 7: (Voting place,Nathan Hale School), UEOTNNINOftt the intersection of Noe's Creekand Pershing Avenue; runningthencn (1) in a Westerly directionalong the said creok to the Northerlyline of the Hermann Tract; thonre(2) still Westerly along the Northerly line of said tract to WashingtonAvenue; thence (,')) Northerly, alongWashington Avenue to the Northerlyline of tho. Oonlon Tract; thence (4)Westerly, along the Northerly lineof said trnct to the Westerly line ofthe. Brady Tract; thence. (|>) North-erly, alonor the Westerly line of saidtract to tn© Southerly line of prop-erty belonging to the. Mexican, IVtroleum Company; thence (fi) Wrst-irly, along the Southerly line nf said

property to the Centra] Railroad ofNow Jersey; thence (7) Northeast-erly along the lands of said railroadto Roosevelt Avenue; thence (H)Easterly and Southeasterly alongsaid Roosevelt Avenue to PershingAvenue; and t.henco (ft) Southerlyalong Pershing Avenue to the placeof Beginning.

DISTRICT NO. 8: (Voting place,Nathan Hale School), BEGINNINGat the intersection of the Northerlyline of Roosevelt Avenue and theWesterly line of Charles Street; run.ning thence (1) Northerly, along theWesterly line of Charles Street andcontinuing in a straight line to »point in the Rahway River whereDeep Creek enters into same; thence(2) in a general Westerly direction

along the several courses of RahwayRiver to the Westerly boundary lineof the Borough of Carteret; thence(3) in a general Southerly directionalong the Westerly boundary line ofthe Borough of Carteret and alsoalong Blair iRoad to the New JerseyTerminal Railroad Company; thence(4) Easterly along the New JerseyTerminal Railroad Company to theCentral Railroad Company; thencef5) Northerly along the CentralRailroad Company to Roosevelt Ave-nue; and thence (6) easterly andSoutheasterly, along Roosevelt Ave-nue to the place of Beginning.

Revolutionary Pensioner*Daniel G. Dakeman was the last pen-

sioner of the Revolutionary war. Hedied 86 years after the close of thewar, at the age of one hundred andDine years eight months and eightdays, on April 5, 1860. The lasrt Rev-olutionary war widow receiving a pen-sion was Esther Damon, widow ofNoah Damon. She died November 11,1006,, it Plymouth. Vt.

jf Compare your dollar's worth $ ] . 0 0 1.45 1.71

~~*~ FRESH VEGETABLES *\

Iceberg Letfuce .

Fresh Spinach 3 ">«

New Cabbage 2«»NEW CROP

Texas Onions 2 ^

15c>. 9c

9c

med. head OC Ifl*' h»od

Fancy Beets . bun**

Fancy Carrots bunchJERSEY

Rhubarb . 2 b««he*

10c6c6c

9c

Campbell's Beans •Sunsweet Prunes ^-

4 <«» 25c2 ^>- 25c

New Million Dollar Cereal

QUAKER CRACKELS 2 pig.. 23c

Fur Your Breakfast

SHREDDED WHEAT . pkg. 9t

Unseda Baleen—Premium

SODA CRACKERSThe Health Soap

LIFEBUOY SOAPUnoeda Baker,—Old Fathioned Soft o, Old linen

GINGER SNAPS . t o * 17c SCOTT TISSUE

Stcur* ttw tonic «ffect< of vitamins B and G by•oting three cak«> of Fl«i,hrnann'» Yeott daily.

lo.-pkg. 14c

3 take. 17c

3 roii. 25c

QUALITY| | M 1 |

nww

MIS OP mr is* .MNCV

MILK-FID FOWL £L

VSAl CHOPSSMAU—HAU= or WK0l£

HUSH HAMS .

MEATS

Ib.

Ib.

Ib.

Ib.

29c

29<

27c

23c

AT A*P MARKETS

MtMOUra,SWlrTS Of WrH9Qfa

SMOKIPHAMS^i^UVE CHICKEN !

LOBSTERS . . «xsucio-CHOiceBOILED HAM . fcSMOKED (3 to 4 Ib. ovwog*)

BEEF TONGUES . *.

23c

39c

45c

33c

4ttk 4<h» 'PHI

Choose§- The Hat

You Want

A Straw to PleaseEvery | Man

At New Low Prices

$1.35, $1.65$195

GenuinePanamas

Leghorns -Milans

$2.45, $2.85,$B5

Custom BuiltPre-Shrunk

CAPS

$1.00 ^ $1.65DOYLE 8 M

|CUNNEEN&=

Vote ForRICHARD J.

GALVIN(Democrat)

FOR

FreeholderAt The

PrimariesTuesday, May 19

FearlessHonest

CapableFOR TAX REDUCTION!

THE W O R K M A N FIRST!Former Assemblyman, Former Alderman.

Former Alderman-at-Large

Present Assessor inPerth Amboy

AN ORGANIZATIONDEMOCRAT

' Paid for by Candidate

• i

DINEAT

HCEARTI I II I

TCNICHTWHERE FOOD IS THE FIRST CONSIDERATION, ANDING OF IT

HARMONIOUS,

MAY ORDER TV

LLY IMPORTANT. WHERE SURROUNDINGS ARE

VND THE ATMOSPHERE IS SMART. HEld YOU

LBLE D'HOTE OR A LA CARTE, AT PRICES THAT

. ^AM SENSIBLE AND IN KEEPING WITH THE EXCELLENCY OF, THE FOOD SERVED.

DINNER HSUNDAY CHICKEN DINNER

Business Men's Lunch 65 cents.

SEAFOOD - STEAKS - CHOPSALL DELICACIES OF THE SEASON

Formerly Madison Grill,278 HOBART STREET PERTH AMBOYs

Phones, P. A. 4219 - 1204CO* <*, **.

WHAT PERTH AMBOY PARAMOUNT THEATRES ARE(len Are Men, a Laugh's a Scream

In Jack Oakie's Newest Comedymakes the wild We«t wild? I on some hair-raising scenes in the

n-kie and hU pal. and play-1hotel', environ, which make the,,flc oakie and hU pal,,", attempt to five the answer m

the

I on

amusingLfor

com-

Sffi«e ffiJ

on the humorous novel,t the Mojave" by

U the familiar "wide<paceB'P-whwe men are menL e n al«o chaw terbaccy. In

-S %g*Sr environment Stuartth „ if the owner of a ranch-hotelE(hvm ^ l ib l e folk, from the Bart

Teet a load of the local color.things don't «eem to color up•win. Hi. weito are disgusted,li«couraged, for there hasn'tnn Indian, scalping or a hnss-shooting

(jiiest* Mieve that here at last is theronl Went. Pallette ifl a hlack-mua-tarhed, hegreo-likc villain, Miss Wea-lon ant) Mitzi are a distraught plains-woman and her little (firl—and Oakiein the quick Rhootin' desperado whosavefl women and children with grit-tod teoth.

Thn bunineas outlook brightens forKrwin what, with all thin shooting go-in(? on and with Pallettfl doubling BBChief Riul Medicine, a Cherokee

when a traveling show troupe,h°m ,t7ng of Oakte, Eugene Pallette,"m Green and Cecil Weston arrive.

thR aid of props and costumesthe troupes put

i

'Vi

J.ck O.ti«, J«»« C o l ' ' « r ' • ' ^ ffV.mount Pietur. "D«d. r W K " wb.chopen. ThuriiUy •» »•• Cr.ie.nt.

Five-Year-Old PUjrert inCart of "The Prodigal"

Two of the player* in (Lawrence

• • • « • > • m""R " i ' » ' »»»•

arrives at the hotol after robbingbank in thp neighborhood.

The outlaws shift the blame forthe robbery to Oakie and there isthen some real shooting on the scene.It all ends up in a typical laugh-and-Uimblp melno, with the Oakie contin-gent, winning nut.

Juno Collyor is the girl who stickswith .Inrk through thick and! grin.

This picture was directed by FrankTuttle, famous for his direction of"It Pays to Advertise," "Her Wed-ding Ni^ht" and "No Limit."

Cross Section OfAmerican Towns

In Film DramaWhen Sinclair Lewis published

"Main Street," the novel wag said bymany to be an untrue picture of thelife of a aniall town. However, thebook was avidly read by a large partof the American public and its de-fenders asserted that Lewis hadfaithfully portrayed the trials andtribulations of people in the hinter-land of the United SUtea.

Small towns unquestionably haveas different and distinct personali-ties as individuals and doubtless bothl,ewis' followers and detractors haveroom for argument.

In Columbia's latest feature, "TheFlood," which comes to the Crescenttheatre on Sunday, a small town.Riverside, is realistically depictedThe town is on the banks of the Mississippi River and over it hangs thecontinual threat of the turbulent

Montw Bl• t tKe Cretcent beginning Sunday for (our day*,

ttraction

of "The father of Waters." MonteBlue playa opposite. Other wellknown screen celebrities in the castare Arthur Hoyt, Frank Sheridanand William V. Mong.

Tibbitt's newest starring picturearc only five years old.

They are Ittle Wally Albright],Jr., and Suaunne Rontom, who playthe nephew and neice respectivelyof the opera and film star in "TheProdigal" which will open Thursdayat the Majestic Theatre.

Wally, like Tibbett, is also asinger. He sanr "Holy Night" in"Wonder of Women" and nas ap-peared in "The Trespasser," "Thun-der," "Lightnin"' and "The SingleStandard."

Suranne has appeared In "Light-The Valley" «---« nther film*.

waters.And as in the town in Lewis

novel, over its inhabitants hangs thecontinual threat of email town gossip. The heroine of "The Flood,'Joan Marshall, a member of a proudold Southern family, is forced toleave her home because of the mali-cious wagging of tongues.

In addition to ita portrayal ofsmall town life "The Flood" graph-ically depicts the desolation wroughtwhen the waters of the Mississippioverflow its banks.

Eleanor Boar dm »n baa the role ofa heroine married to an engineerwhose job is to hold back the onrush

SensationalRise To Screen Fame

Sensation of Hollywood, YoungStar'* Latent Pictur* i* "IronMan," Great Love Story.

Thfl most sensational rico tostardom during the pant year hasbeen thnt of I,ow Ayres, whose namewill be in elictric light* at the Mftje-Rtic theatre wh<>rc he will be starredin "Iron Msn," Universal1!! stirring|iictvirn7.fttion of W. R. Hurnett'*popular novel.

One, picture inml'" him an idol inthe eyes of film (foors throughout theworld. Thf pirture was "All Quieton thr Western Front" Today hoin regarded as the find of the year,and his fan mail run* into thf thou-sands of letters per month. Not. sinceJohn Gilbert luirst into ntardom with"The Big I'arade" has thorp beensuch a sensation in Hollywood.

Young Ayres received hift highschool education in Ran Diego, Calif,nnd after a year at the University ofArizona he joined Henry Halatead'sHeverly-Wilshiro orchestra, playingth© banjo. He was noticed by filmproducers, and given a six months'contract by Pathe hut, played in onlyone picture, that being a small hit.

After Hollywood had been combedby Universal, he was chosen for thelead in "All Quiet" and signed to afive-year contract.

He has lived up to every predic-tion mode for him. He received ap-plause in "Common Clay," and wasn sensation in "The Doorway to

What kind of parents should a mo- Hell." Following "East Is west,"tion picture star select? "Many A Slip" and "Up For Mur-

Pro OT eon, negative or affirma- der," Carl Laemmle, Jr. in charge oftive? Does it make any difference? production, promoted Ayres to full

Thomas Meighan's father wanted fledged stardom.him to be a doctor; Hardie Albright's "Iron Man" is a stirring love storyfolks thought he should study art; of the prize ring, with Jean Harlow,Cecilia Loftus' mother imagined her Robert Armstrong, Eddie Dillon anddaughter would make a good dress- John Miljan in the cast. Tod Brown-maker, yet in "Young Sinners," Fox ing directed,drama coming tomorrow to theStrand Theatre, they're, playing withDorothy Jordan—whose parents urg-ed her toward the stage as soon asshe could think of a career.

MisR Jordan was educated in thepublic schools of Clarksville, Tenn.,where she was born, and at South- , . , , , ,western University. From the uni- * e leading romantic roles in 'Youngvcrsity she went to New York to en- Sinners," while Meighan is cast astor the American Academy of Dra- the trainer in this fascinating Bcreenmatic Arts,' where she took up the st<>ry of modern youth directed bystudy of dancing. She qualified for John Blyatone.ti... oi,,,,,iU nf thp "Onrrick Gaieties" ~ ^ J ^ ^ ^

Hardie Albright, young Broadway favorite, and Dorothy Jordan, tal«nt«>*lh i t i l i "Y Si " —*-*-player, who portray rol« "Ynung Sinner*" *

• cr**n player, w p yopens tomorrow at the Stmnd for n week'* mn

What Kind OfParents Should

A Star Select?

Heavieit MetalUrnnlum Is the heaviest metal. It

has an atoailc weight of 238.17. Urn-ilum Is not found native.

tht> chorus* of the "Garrick Gaieties'»nd showed so much promise that shewas soon under contract.

Three seasons later she joined"Twinkle Twinkle," another musicalcomedy and, in the meantime, foundher voice. This led to an engagementin "Funny Face" and still later to afeatured role in "Treasure Girl." In

go to Hollywood to appear in the"Fox Movietone Follies of 1929."Since then she has been steadilyclimbing the ladder of cinema fame.

Qr Quality.W A I L PAPLP

TRY THE-

NEWYOPKFew Ccribou Left

There are 400 cnrlbou In continentalUnited States. They are on Isle Uoy- ' 3E>6 STAVE ST P E P T H W W I N J .

Esther Ralston and Lawrence Tibbett in a scene from "The Prodigal"which opens Thursday at the Majestic for a three day run.

PIANO and TROMBONE

Lessons at Your Home

Become a Radio Artist

Common Sense American

Method18 Years' Experience In Teaching

Piano and Trombone

Call or Writ* to Raymond Schneider126 PalUadet Road, Eliiabeth, N. J.

Or Phone Eliiabeth 3-8091

OF

PARAMOUNT PUBLIXPERTH AMBOY THEATRES

MAJESTIC - STRAND - CRESCENT

(gjSMOLM & (HAPMAN

263 MADISON AVE.

TaUphon* Perth Amboy

THOMAS MEACHAMManager

HOME OFPARAMOUNT PICTURES

PARAMOUNT PICTURES!

4DAYS

CoattaaM* P»rformanc«* li3O to lliSOMom* of Paramount Picture*

Maduon Ave,, Phone 108

STARTING SUNDAY, MAY 17

LEW AYRESIN

"IRONMAN"

3 DAYS - THURS., FRI, SAT., MAY 21, 22, 23 - 3 DAYS

LAWRENCE TIBBETT

ONEWEEK

A Publix Theatra

Cntinuou. Performance. liJO to 11.80Home .{ Paramount Picture*

Smith St. Phone 1598

ONEWEEK

STARTING SATURDAY, MAY 1*6

"YOUNGSINNERS"

Ti

with

THOMAS MEIGHAN

HARDIE ALBRIGHT

DOROTHY JORDAN

ID

withESTHER RALSTON

Roland Young - Cliff Edward.

ROMANCE -TENDERJ AS THESONGS HE SINGS

STRONG AS LIFEITSELF

DRAMA

On the Stage Every

Saturday Night

AMATEUR NIGHT

4DAYS

A Publix Theatre

Horn* of Paramount Picture*Smith St., Phone 255

SUN., MON., TUES., WED., MAY 17, 18, 19, 20

Life .TV and love . . . rescued fromen outraged river . . .

FIOOOA njftity pktun...nun md nates lodnd / M

in tanifk combat...! beautiful romanca^

W «h E L E A N O R "/

BOARDMANMONTE BLUEDAVID

DirtcK

JAMII

Modern YouthRebels—

AGAINST OLD FASHIONED

LAWS AND AGAINST PAR-

ENTS WHO REFUSE TO FOL-

LOW THE CODE THEY SET

UP.

THURS., FRI., SAT., MAY 21,22,23

3 DAYS

ADDED

ATTRACTIONS

with

JACK OAKIEStuart Erwin, Eugene Pallette, Mitzi Green

June Collyer

RACINGDRIVERS"

(ronl inuol from |>R|TP (1, St-Otion 2)pnpor world must listen to utories•with an open mind. Am! I have ilonet.hnt Hut when Frankie Farmer toldmo that had it nut been for theWorNl Wnr I mlffht be intcrviewini:n rapmbrr of the clergy, 1 «»» takenback no end, I assure you.

For there he was before me. Hi»fare dirty with oil, (Toggle* puahedback over his forehead, a white uni-form, and to make a long story short,the g-nrb of a speed jockey.

"It'jt the truth, I swear," he toldmo. "I might not look it right now,hut at one time 1 studied for theministry. In fact, I had just leftBible school to join the Army andwas in training camp at Allentown,Pa., when I was bitten by the speedbug."

Well, of all things! This fellowwho races on Sunday afternoons,goes into spins at 90 miles an hourand pulls his whining racer out ofthem, who taken hiu life in his handsregularly each week, some weeks twoor three times, who has had enoughbroken bones through bad spills tomake a fellow shakey of the game—onro toyed with Biblical phrases andhis highest ambition was to lead acongregation to (iod.

"But don't get. me all wrong," hehastily nsRured. "I still firmly believein the thin«i' I did when 1 enteredJiible Bchool and 1 shall never forgetthe good 1 learned."

And the more I think this over themore I am inclined to believe thatFrankie means what he says, For heis the favorite at Woodbridge withthousands of regular fans and he'sthe big hero to the kids. And it's allbw-aiise he instills just a bit of thatBible school training of his into theracing game and presents a surfacethat makes you like him. He neveriyi too buBy to answer your most ri-diculous question—and these driver*are. subject to many of them—and isalways ready to lend a helping hand.

It was astride a motorcycle thatFrankie got his first taste of thrills,HO he tells me. He was attending hiesecond term at the Nashville, Tenn.Bible School in 1917, when the warbroke out and he relinquished hisstudies to join the nation's cause. Hewas placed in the motor transportdivision at the base hospital at Allen-town.

As soldiers will sometimes do, Far-mer and a few of his buddies foundtime to sneak over to the fairgrounds and watch the motorcycleraces on the half-mile dirt track.They got the "bug" and after a whileseveral of the boys wheeled thecamp's motorcycles over to the trackfor private matches.

The competition got so "hot" thatthe boys even began to forget therewas a war, Fanner says. And at thatit didn't last long, for soon the Ar-mistice was signed and Farmer andhis buddies parted.

But Frankie didn't go back to hisBible studies. He told me that hefound after he forsook, the khaki thathe was a victim of "Speeditis" andfor the next three years raced mo-torcycles. And he grew to be "prettydarn good" as he puts it.

One day after an hectic race, hewas approached by a stranger.

"Say lad, you certainly have'guts*,1' the man told Frank. "Whydon't you get into the money andrace automobiles? You're too goodfor this racket and I know thosefolks out at Indianapolis need boyslike you."

Of course the man didn't meanthat Frank could crash into the bigleague race at Indianapolis immedi-ately, but told the preacher-to-be-al-most that if he would drive thestranger's racing auto, Farmer wouldbe up with the Dig timers in a shorttime.

"I suppose the fellow was prettywell fed up with me for a few min-utes in my first race," Farmer re-lates. "It was at Wilmington, Dela-ware. It seems something.or otherwas trying to make me quit the gamebefore I started, for in this veryfirst attempt at piloting speed motorcars, I blew a rear tire, went thruthe fence, the car turned upsidedown, the radiator split and I wasscalded. When they reached me thereI was lying on the ground beside thecar, its nose in the dirt and its tailperpendicular. I suppose he mughave felt sorry for me because

'' wasn't fired and the very next weelI was at it again with better luck."

It seems; that despite the promin-ent place Farmer hgs gained in th'thrill game, where there are an;crack-ups to he dished out by LadyFate, the old girl never fails to han<Mr. Farmer an extra helping. When

Automobik Will HoittItself From Deep Ditch

Mnny f n . i run he mnilo to net an a[inivcr wlnillnsn t(- pull tlipmiwlvwi tintof mud or from n fleep <llt<"h. All flintIs neceRsnrj- In 40 or M) fcot of rope,nnd hull rnps IOIIR fiinufili tn serve asthe rlriim of the wlmllnm. The endsr f HIP rope nre fnstenod tn the spokes

Miking th« Car Hoist Itself "by I t iOwn Bootstrap*" Is Easy If Bom*Rop« It Available «nd the Car H uLong Hub Cap*.

of the r«ar wheels, then s turn Is tak-en around the hub caps, and the bightof the rope Ii made fast to any con-venient solid object, such as a fencepost, either In front of or behind thecar, depending upon which directionthe car Is to be moved. When the carU Btnrted In low gear, the rope willwind on the hubs, and the car willcreep slowly but surely In the direc-tion of the bight of the rope. Whenthe hubs are fall of rope, the carmust he locked with the hand brakeand the wheels blocked to preventslipping back. A new "bite" can thenbe tnken with the rope, and the proc-ess repeated until the car is on solidor level ground. The average hub capwill hold from 1 to 2 teet of % Inchrope.—N. W. Hedrlck, Wlllapa, Wash.,in Popular Mechanics Magazine.

Try Tin VaU. FintIn case you have a slow leak, be-

fore hnvlng the tire removed, see Ifby chance the leak Is not comingfrom the tire valve. Thla can betested by a little saliva applied overthe valve opening. If the valve Isfound to be leaky, try screwing it Intighter with the top of the value cap.

the Langhorne Speedway opened inMay 1926 he was the first one injur-ed. That was a bad one and as a re-sult he was laid up for a year. Butthe gameness that carried him backinto the game after he crashed inthat first race at Wilmington, Dela-ware, was with Frankie and the fol-lowing year he raced on the mile dirtstrip at Langhorne and settled hisscore with Lady Fate By setting anew track record of 41.8 eeconds,coming within several one-hundredthseconds of breaking the world recordfor the distance held by Ralph De-Palma at that time.

Last year Frankie led the boys atLanghorne in the season's finale Oc-tober 18, to set a new speed recordfor the 100 miles when he completedthe distance in 69 minutes, 53.80seconds.

But that was not his only accom-plishment of last season—one of thegreatest years he has yet enjoyedsince he climbed into his first speedcar over there at Wilmington—buthe came in at Woodbridge to cutshort the popularity of FreddyFrame, the west coast flash, who washaving a merry carnival of victoryall his own on the half-mile boards.

Frank jumped into immediate fa-vor with the local fans when he halt-ed the winning streak of Frame andsince that time has been heralded asone of the best loved headliners. Notbecause he had any good breaks—for he certainly didn't, but becausehe was game enough to go out andbattle the Woodbridge hero evenwhen it was necessary to attainspeeds so high that his car went intoa spin one day while he wa9 travel-ing at a 90 mile an hour clip; and be-cause he drove fearlessly — but,above all, wisely.

To sum it all up in the proverbialnut shell, Frankie impresses me, ifI may say so, as a swell fellow—orto put it in other words—

While the Church has lost whatmight have been a wonderful teacher—-automobile racing has gained oneof the world's greatest distributorsof that well known gospel of fairplay.

—ART WRIGHT

Henry FrahmeSURGICAL APPLIANCES

AND SUPPORTERS

Now In Our Own Building

20 West Scott PI. Elizabeth, N. J.Opposite City Hall

%i i < i \ iFOR, A SHORT TIME ONLY

ONE OF THE NEWEST MODEL

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Take advantage of this wonderful opportunity toget the beat that can be had in cooking comfort.

The Price and terms are the moat attractive we haveever made. v

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Come in today and make your selection.

THE PERTH AMBOY GAS LIGHT CO.222 SMITH STREET, PEMTH AMBOY, N. J.

Believe it or NotIt starts May 20th at 7:45

(EASTERN DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME)

A New Radio Program by

; < > • - ; i ( • • - . ' ' • ) • •

«•> • f

FIRST BROADCAST PROM MID-ATLANTIC! Ripley has been abroad...scouring Europe and Africa for material fora brand new "Believe it or Not" series.He will broadcast the first of this series, on thenew Esso program from the Leviathan, halfway out on the Atlantic Ocean on May 20th,

5000 PRIZE CONTESTFOR YOUR "BELIEVE IT OR NOT IDEASHere's a chance to combine fun and profit!A radio program featuring Robert L.Ripley of "Believe it or Not" fame—anda "Believe it or Not" contest with 54prizes and opportunities for everyone.

Turn your playtime into paytime!$2,000 for the best "Believe it or Not."$1,000 second prize. Four other cashprizes, from $500 to $50. 48 prizes ofAtlas Tires. These prizes will be awardedby the manufacturers of Esso.

Everyone has an equal chance. Youdon'tJiave to be a user of Esso, which ismore powerful than any gasoline andcosts no more by the mile. You don't evenhave to be a car owner.

All entries should be submitted on regu-Iar contest blanks and mailed to Esso,

' 13th floor, 285 Madison Avenue, NewYork, N. Y. Contest blanks with completeinstructions are available at all StandardOil service stations and Esso dealers.Start now! Tune in on the Esso programMay 20th at 7:45 P. M, E. D. S. Time—and every Friday and Wednesday nightfrom then on at the same hour. Thesestations will carry this program:

WJZ New York KDKA PittsburghWBZA Boston WHAM RochesterWBZ Springfield WLW CincinnatiWBAL Baltimore WRVA Richmond

WPTF Raleigh

S T A N D A R D O I L C O M P A N Y O F N E W J E R S E Y

Arrange for your coal now andhave it in your bin before the pricegoes up. Let us do it for you.WE HANDLE THE BEST OBTAINABLE. YOU ARE

ASSURED OF COURTEOUS SERVICE WITH US.

CALL PERTH AMBOY 2332

STATE COAL & SUPPLYCORPORATION

991 STATE STREET PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

(OLD COAL YARD AT MAUUER)

NOTICE OF BANKING HOURS{Kffective My 15th, 1931)

IN KEEPING WITH MODERN BANKING PRACTICE, AND IN COMMON WITHOTHER BANKS OF THE COUNTY AND STATE, THE UNDERSIGNED BANKINGINSTITUTIONS OF PERTH AMBOY WILL, ON JULY 15, 1931, DISCONTINUE™ PRACTICE OT KEEPING THEIR BANKING HOUSES OPEN IN THE EVE-NING.

B«nkinf Hours Will Be Aa Follow*:Week Dayi (Except Saturday*) 9 A. M, to 3 P. M.

Saturday* 9 A. M. to 12 o'clock NOOQ

PERTH AMBOY SAVINGS INSTITUTIONFIRST NATIONAL BANK PBiJUAMBOT TRUST COMFAUYRARITAN TRyST COMPANY W»TH AMBOY NATIONAL BANK

SUITS and DRESSESMEN'S OVERCOATS $

LADIES' COATS

CLEANED and PRESSED

NEW YORK CUSTOM TAILOR73 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE

Work Called For And DeliveredPrompt Service Tel. Woodbridge 84)167

THE

PaulusM«m Office, 180.195 New St., New Bruiuwick, N. J.

Phone 2400 EutablJahed 1890

PAULUS'OSITIVELYERFECTLY M I L KA3TEURUED

Walker-Gordon Certified MilkWendmere Farms Raw Golden Guernsey

Suydam's and Rutger's Special Raw TubTested Milk

DISTRIBUTION COVERSBE I Mr i e lt »>«*«* Park, South i

M U % S £ " L A ? I M 7 ' *** AmbonCarter*, Ford. a*d MrtueW, N

• A R T E I

pleasing ProgramsAt R X O . Rahway

,Cr»cked Nuts" Featured Te-d a v and Tomorrow - Dou-ble Feature Sunday.

VICTOR VARCONIFAY WRAY

.A NuU," «Hh Wheeler andwill be! the feature at the

l?(yn«hwav theatre today and to-"; R t*%,Wed at "Hook,

" I 0 " " H Sinker," yon will roar atl i n ( ? d N t s " W i n thia their lat-

Sinker, yon will roar atNuts" W i n thia their lat-

, the funsters have out-

On«"n t

«rBnl'

y l l a y 17, the manage-r"double feature pro-

S Thunder," with a bigF»y Wray and "The

Youth," withlUrettaConwl, Tearle and David

h i trs. ^ , , A , C oRognjn the

ankM. adap b e g h o w n M o n

by Mary i C , j , y May 18 and 19l | a y ."n met funny Will Roger* un-

U d . & O I « before, but

w M * n n n y thei he.ro o f

Twain Comedy classic.

u , A*v matinee and evening.W e ( l n P - f com™d7 galore for Louise

and Lucfer, Littlefield let

day" w Richard Dix, Irene IhinnesU!Iyftelto Taylor, will be the mainsnd Esteliei i » 3 ^ „ h e i c t u r ehU?1irtied the world. It ran at thef K o Sob . Thwtro in New York» *'- 00 a ticket for week after

at I then moved to the MayfairI I, , r , it «R« beW M v e t f t l mwe

k There will be no advance ofVattheR.K.O. Rahway for the

?how that stayed BO long onBroadway.

THE KERNEL HIMSELF"

Scene from "Crtfitdin Thunder'A WArnerflro* Production

Scene from "Captain Thunder" aWerner Broi. ..Production at theR.K.O. Rahway, Sunday, May 17th,in conjunction with .."The ..TruthAbout Youth." | |

Mayor I. Whole Work*in This Montana Town

Ttmnnluji, Mont.—k mf-rchont In amnnl! Montnnn town ruepntlT r»>ctefln Itlll of goods from « whnl«»ftlfl flnn.Thr whoU'snlpr, apparently nnowai*nf th<- stntrm of thp merchant In thavliltff, prfpnrfd to Institute « Witt forrnllocllon.

The firm wrole to the rnllrond »g«ntfor Infornmtlnn rointlve to the Ship-inrnt of morclmnrtlflp; to the preiMent<>r the hnntt (or Infornnfltlon concern-ing the flnnnrlnl ntnnrtlng of the mer-chant ; to the mnyor nuking him torocommenrt an nttomey to handle theense, nnd to the merchant threatening'milt.

Following l« the merchant" reply:"1 received yonr letter telling me I

hail better pay up."1 am the railroad agent here and

received yonr letter about the ship-ment.

"I nm the president and sole ownerof the bunk and can nnmire yon a*t<> my flnnnclal atandlng.

"As mayor of the town I hesitateto refer you to a lawyer since I amthe only member of the bar to thisvicinity.

"If I were not the pastor of theonly church here I would tell you togo to h—I.'1

To Decide on Medal forCornwallu Anniversary

WllllatDtburg, Va.—The design fora medal'In commemoration of the onehundred fiftieth anniversary of Oorn-wallls' surrender, to be celebrated atYwktown next October, will be select-ed through » nationwide contest Inwhich artists will participate. Dr. W.K. R. Ooodwln, president of the York-town Sesqnlcentennlnl association, fa-vors a design representing O'Harahfindlng the sword of the British gen-eral to General Lincoln. WashingtonKnve Lincoln the honor of receivingCornwnUls' sword because Lincolnhimself previously had surrenderedhis sword to Corriwnllls.

MotorUt Looking BackWhile Driving Cewured

The practice of many motorists oflooking backward while driving to converse with some one sitting In th« rearseat Is condemned by Oscar Ooollian.Washington automobile distributor, asa fruitful source of mishaps on cityrtreeti and country highways.

Mr, Coollcan declares thnt the haliHIs to be observed chiefly among so-called veteran motorists; car owner*who bare t*en driven for jenrn nnilwho pride themselves on their anilityIn handling an automobile.

"It shonld be obvious," Mr. Oooltcnnsays, "that scarcely anything could bemore haiardous thnn t& tnrn one'shead while driving. Clenrly, It ilolates the simple fundamental rule oflooking where one Is going. Yet suchviolation Is a mutter of dully occur-rence particularly among experienceddrivers.

"The novice at the wheel Is right-fully fearful of such extreme nonchal-ance. He may secretly envy the easycarelessness of the veteran motoristwho looks every way but to the fore,but his Inexperience protects him froma similar danger.

"It wooM be well If the veteran motorlst followed the natural example ofhis less experienced colleague. HereIi a case where the veteran can learnfrom the novice—should unlearn someof his disbelief In a basic rule ofsafety.

MB SPOOT Mooei_ o

Efficient Stop SignalIs Rather Easily Made

The Illustration shows how to makea stop light that disappears when notlighted and, because of the large let-ters, can be seen for a great distance.Punch a series of small perforationsIn the tire cover to form the lettersof the word "stop." Cover on the In-side with a sheet of red celluloid. Fita tin reflector and a powerful head-light bulb back of the letters and con-nect the bulb to the usual atop llfht

ROBERT WOOLSEYIn Radio'. Bif L»«I«> HitNut." «tarrinf Wb««l«rat the R.K.O. lUkwmjFFriday and SatunUy.

YOUTHFUL INVENTORBen Lyon, in hit fine portrayal of a• (ruffling- inventor, il juit one ofthe reaiom why "MiibehaTing La-me reaiona »n; ITII.ITD««T...»

"Cr«ek«r die.1' at the R.K.O. R»hway, on« dayWool.ey W.dne.d.y, May 20, » io worthy M

TKi. attraction. Lil. L « ha. th. 1~U»Cfeminine role.

MON. - TUE.—May 18-19WHAT SUI.fllttlt

SUNDAY — M«y 17

CflPTfllNTHUNDER.

with FAY WAYBETTER THAN "ARIZONA"

U . ALSO • C

WILLROOIRSHI

A Connecticutk

LORETTA YOUNGDAVID MANNERSCONWAY TEARJLE

THE TRUTHABOUT OUR

MODERN YOUTHOF TODAY

Mothers Bring YourDaughters

Yankeekr MAM IWNN

MAUItCK O 5UUIVAH • MTINA IOVWAN* AlttmSON • W1U1AM

Cat Starves to DeathGrieving Over Mistress

Newmnn, 111.—Devotion of animalstowards hnmiins Is not restricted todogs and horses, as a recent IncidentIn which n cat died of grief becauseof the denth of his mistress, disclosed.

"Andy," a large Persian cat. was sodevoted to an elderly woman that Itfollowed her wherever she went.

When his mistress died recently"Andy" grieved, refused to eat andwas removed to another home. Hewalked from room to room, frequentlyJumping on the beds, scanning eachnew face, searching for his mistress,but he continued to refuse to eat andfinally died of starvation.

This Stop Light Is Made by PunchingHolet In Tire Cover and FittingBulb Behind It.

switch. This should make a peculiarly efficient stop signal, as It appearsat the most desirable height and di-rectly In front of driver in the renr

-Popular Science Monthly.

THENi Molt of the "Snort Mod«U" * « i to.callrd b«cauae thepublic »o often made tport of them.

NOWl People ENVY the man who nwni n modern car. . • . Whydelay when yon can get a RELIABLE, UP-TO-DATE «•«!car to REASONABLY?

VALUES!You will find here values unequaled anywhere else in town—ami

in modern up to the minute good looking can!1929 OLDSMOB1LE COACH1928 DODGE SIX SEDAN1930 FORD TOWN SEDAN1929 CHEVROLET COACH, COUPE & SEDAN1930 FORD TUDORS1930 FORD COUPES & SPORT COUPES1929 FORD TUDORS & SEDAN1929 FORD ROADSTERS & SPORT COUPES

Lincolns — &tudebakers and Others — Dodge 1 vi Ton Rack Truck —Ford 1 Vi Ton Canopy Top Truck and C M. C. 1 Va Ton Canopy Top

Truck — and Others.

" Our One Week Exchange privilege fully protects you against a badbargain.See our open air display—you may look them over without any inter-ference.

Liberal Terms

FAYETTE USED CAR MART260 to 282 New Brunswick Ave.

Between Elm and Prospect Sts.

PERTH AMBOY NEW JERSEYPhone 2703 Perth Amboy • Open 'Till 9:00

WEDNESDAY — May 20

ONEDAY

ll*viMtfey'r*

w4

withBEN WONULALEE

THU. - FRl. - Sat. —May 21 - 22 - 23

MIGHTIEST DRAMA OFTHE AGES . . . .

"Birth of a Nation" . . . ."Four Horsemen" . . . .Towering Giant* of thescreen Dwarfed Beside itsStorm-Charged S p 1 e n-dor*!

AND NOW COMES

R.K.O. RADIO'S

Production of

E D N A FERBER'S

COLOSSAL

OMARRON'with

RICHARD DIXIRENE DUNNE

and40,000 PLAYERS

Heart and Soulof a Mighty Peo-ple Poured intoDrama That WillRocWCnwtion.

NO ADVANCEIN PRICES

THIRD PRIZEDiamond Ring

FIFTHPRIZEChest ofSUvcr

FOURTH PRIZEWrist Watch

Contest Open to EverybodyDon't miss this opportunity to win, absolutely

free, one of these prizes. Ttst your skill, send inyour solution, and you may find yourself amongthe winners. There is no cost for entering. Fol-low the directions and send in your answerTODAY.

Solve the "21" ProblemWIN A VALUABLE PRIZEFallow the Easy DWtctvmt Given Below

Place the figur* "7" in Ac centra- square, then place!_ „„! , nt ttu> fjtvr smiaxes so a* to total £1 hon-

•r--— /

Only One Ansmer from a Family

ill in and Mail Problem with Name

and Addrets

CONTEST CLOSES H|AY 19TH

7

SIXTH PRIZEChimes dock.

Pu'es Governing the Awarding of Prizes"The first prize will be awarded for the best solution of

the above problem, taking into consideration correctness,rientness and uniqueness. Solution can be made out onthe newspaper or separate papiT, or in any unique formcontestant desires. The second, third, fourth and otherprizes to be awarded according to their respective merits.In the event of ties, prizes alike and of the same valuewill be awarded to each of the tying contestants competeing for the prizes designated in the advertisement. Solu-tions will be accepted up to and including 3 P. M., Tues-day, May 19th, 1031. Said solutions to this problem mayeither he mailed or delivered in person to our store, 3J.TState street, Perth Amboy, before the closing date, 3 P.M. Tuesday, May 19th, 1931. Prizes will b« awarded at5 P. M., at our "tore, 317 State street, Perth Amboy, andthe successful contestants will be notified. It is not neces-sary to be present at our store at the time.

Remember this contest doses promptly at 3 P. M. Tues-day, May 19th, and no solutions received after that hoarwill be accepted.

Useful souvenirs will be presented to every contestantsending in their solutions to this problem.

ITH AMBQY.N.J ,uA " .,.•:• * - i t U

PAGE TWELVE FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1931 CARTERET F i

School NotesM:i \ an Dpventor of Columbus

SrhiM'l. a contestant in the CountySpelling Mutch, has hern awardedtwo liMliar-i and a half in gold by theNew Hnin-wick Diiily Home News.

I'riifi'i-ior Hrewer of the Rutjfer«Kxten^inn Course Division addressed(he senior rlass on Wednesday ofthi* week.

In I he high school auditorium onTuesday, May 12, the students of thehigh whool and seventh and eighthKrades were given an illustrated andinMrurtive lecture on "Safety" byMr. Arnold E. Ohlson, assistant tothe Director of Safety Education ofthe Public Service of New Jersey.

Mr. Ohlson logically proved that:uvidents do not happen but Bre<aused. He named electricity, gas.nnd waler a* potential killers ofthniiirhtLe-u: people. Next he , illus-Itran-d the Shafcr Prone Pressuresystem as a first Bid measure to in-«l"u<<> respiration in a victib until me-dical iHention can be obtained.

Pnlldwing Mr. Ohlson's talk, a two.reelth.;

1m presented actual scene ofccessful use of this method.

The same type of lecture was pre-scnteil .it the Columbus School andthen again in the afternoon at theNathan Hale School. Part of the Na-than Hale School and all of theWashington School pupils were notniTommodated but Mr. Ohlson ex-jiot'ts to return some time later in themonth to again present his lecture.

Special music program in highschool;

"Little Mother of Mine", "Spring'sGreeting," Girls Glee Club.

Vocal solo, "Danny Boy," NicholasThnytriw.

Piano solo, Lottie Weinstein.Cornet duet, "Old Refrain," Eu-

gene Keratt and Joseph Czar.Violin solo, "Waltz in A Major,"

Walter Pavlik.Victor Herbert's Favorites, High

School Orchestra.

Prosecutor OrdersSpeedway Closed

Douglas M. Hicks Snyn RacesWill Not Be Permitted Sun-day — Arresti Will FollowAttempt To Run Them.

CARTERET TACKLES 6..Only one game will be played by

the Carteret high school baseballlearn next week. On Friday after-noon the Blue and White will takeon their old rivals, Woodhridge High,in a return tussle at the high schoolfield. Following this, Carteret willplay two more girrnes before closingits season. New Brunswick and PerthAmhoy will be met the week of. May26.

BULLETIN—The prosecutor'soffic* announced today that themanagement of the Speedwayis offering no opposition to theorder to stop races untH an in-vestigation it made of the cir-cumstance* surrounding thedeath of Katz.

Prosecutor Douglas M. Hicks an-nounced yesterday that the Wood-bridge Speedway will be closed untilhe can make a thorough investiga-tion into the cause of the death ofBcrnie Katz, race driver last Sun-day and other deaths that have oc-curred at the track. The managementof the speedway has announced arace with thirty-five entries for thisSunday. The prosecutor says theraces will not be held and that if themanagement attempts to stage themarrests will follow.

The prosecutor said that he is inpossession of information that thetrack was not in a safe condition forracing when Katz was killed lastSunday. "Until we have an opportun-ity to make an investigation, taceswill not be permitted at the speed-way," said Mr. Hicks.

In Woodbridge generally there Isstrong sentiment to have the speed-way permanently closed. It is regard-ed by many as a nuisance and a men-ace ; especially is it regarded as a firehazard to the whole neighborhoodbecause, it is thought, the oil-soakedplanks of the track and the light, drytimber of the grand stand wouldburn like tinder if the structure everbecame ignited. •>

After the death of Katz last Sun-day Assistant Prosecutor JamesWight

Local .Sport Follower* WillBe Kept Busy Over Week End

With three, and possibly four,games scheduled for Carteret overthe week end, baseball followers willhave their hands full. In one, St.Joseph's will tackle the Whirlwind A.C. at the high school on Sunday af-ternoon. The scene of the secondgame will shift to the Copperworksfield where the Liberty Falcons willtake on the Keasbey Field Club. On

ght and County Detective McDer-mott made an investigation and ex-amined the track.

The prosecutor remarked thatthere have been three fatalities onthe track in the past three years andthat the condition warrants a search-ing investigation.

A year or more ago complaint wasmade to Commissioner of Motor Ve-hicles by representatives of theA.A.A. that the track at Woodbridgewas unsafe for auto races. It is oneof three tracks in the East thatshould be closed for the safety of thedrivers and the public, it was said.Announcement this year that theA.A.A. had passed the track, arousedcomment and doubt.

Some repairs were made to thetrack this season before the opening

AMERICAN LEGION NOTES

Ni'vt Snturdny, Mar i!.T. is PoppyDay. Thinughoiit. America millionswill vvcai a poppy ai tribute to t.hi1World War dend. In Cnrteret. thewnmen of the local American LegionAuxiliary will I"1 on the streets withpoppies In reality they do not. tollthe*e tliiwers. They offer the poppiesto everyone who wishes to honor thedead in change for a contribution tohelp the living. No price is fixed forthese little flowers shaped by the pa-tient hands of disabled veterans. Thehihl who drops a penny into the coin

box of the poppy seller, the wealthyman who tucks in a ten dollar billand the penniless unemployed whocan give nothing at all will be giventhe same bright red poppy.

Every penny of the money thatgoes into these boxes will come outin service to needy disabled men andtheir families during the coiningyear.

The purchaser can be sure he isgetting a veteran-made poppy, whichare the only kind handled by theAmerican Legion Auxiliary, hy theLegion and auxiliary label on eachone.

All organizations in the boroughare invited to take part in the Mem-orial Day ceremonies on Saturday,May 30th. Since the close of the Ci-vil War this day has been set asideto pay tribute to the nation's herodead. The parade committee of theAmerican Legion in charge Of theday, composed of Thomas Jakeway,Harry Gleckner and Frank Haury,state that they have mailed an invi-tation to every organization in townbut the fact that it is almost impos-sible to keep an up-to-date list of theaddresses of the proper persons towhom these should be mailed may re-sult in many organizations not re-ceiving theirs. If any organizationintending to participate has not re-ceived its invitation to date the com-mittee asks it to communicate im-mediately with Edward J. Walsh, Ad-jutant of the post.

The committee announces that theroute of the parade will be somewhatshorter than previous years, that itwill start promptly at 9 a. m., willbe followed by proper ceremonies atthe high school and will be over notlater than 12 o'clock.

Carteret PlaysKeyport Today

McCarthymen Hope To Snap: M on mouth County's Eight

G a m e Winning Streak.

Rnined nut, of two games tKisweek, one with South River on Mon-ilny, the second with Woodfcridgeon Wednesday, Coach McCarthy'st'arterefs High School baseball

'team will try again this afternoonwhen it playa Keyport at Keyport.

The outcome of this contest is ofdouble importance to Carteret.because Keyport is the only

Firstteam

that, holds a win over the Blue andWhite; seconly because Keyport hasa clean record, having won eight outof eight games played; and finallybecause of this game will have avital bearing on the Central Jersey

'Class B championship in baseball.Also Carteret is anxious to retaliatebecause of the fact that Keyport

w eliminated the Blue and Whi£p in" • • t h e opening game of the state baa-

Year ketball tournament. So you see for. , _ . . . . . _ . 'yourself that this game means aKaycfes Califorman In First; whole lot.

Jose Santa FightsBefore $8,500 Gate

Tkil ii the leconJ of • • •«••of feature itoriet on the Tariomdriven who will »ppe»r «l theWoodbridfe Sp«edw«r ihii •«•-• on. Thii fenlure will appear onthis page from time to tlme.-*-Sporti Editor.

FRANK M. FARMERAutomobile racing is a peculiar

sport—a mighty peculiar sport. Of-ten have I sat and attempted to de-cipher just what these boys must bewho play Lady Fate's game week inand week out, year in and year out,watching the ranks thin—but alwayscarrying on. And from where do theycome? I've often wondered that,too, for surely they couldn't be like

-nor you, either.

Giant PortugueseCarteret Visitor

WhoLast

Round. T h e B ' u e 8 n d w h i t ( J ' s followersare counting heavily on the well-

Pnrhi balanced strength of the batting or-f w h a t ! ^ to bring a Carteret victory over

Columbus SchoolPupils In Debate

Copperworks baseball field, the localPolish National Alliance will meetthe Perth Amboy Ukes. And althoughthe Sacred Hearts have made no an-nouncement with regard to a game,it is probable that they will be seenin action on Sunday at Leibig's Or-•i-hard.

Mrs. Matilda AndresMrs. Matilda Andres, aged 72

years, of Lafayette street, died inher home early Saturday morning.She had been a resident of Carteretfor more than forty years. Mrs.Andres was a member of St. Jos-eph's Catholic Church and of someof the organizations affiliated withthe church.

She is survived by two sons, Prankand John, both of Carteret; a daugh-ter, Mrs. Edward Merrick, of Indi-ana, and several grandchildren. The

were inadequate,Last Monday the members of the

Lions Club of Woodbridge examinedthe track and immediately went onrecord as demanding that the trackbe closed. A member of the club saidit was an outrage to permit men torisk their lives on such a place. Therewas an open place in the track sev-eral inches wide and many feet ,inlength, a member of the club said,

The 'Lions were accompanied bytownship officials and the latter weretaken to task for permitting thetrack to be opened on Sund&y.

N e w Policy Shaped By

Company To Keep Plant) OpenAt a meeting of the directors of

Sutton Clothes, of Perth Amboy, thisweek, a policy to meet present busi-ness degression conditions was adopt-ed, largely at the suggestion of PeterMaikos, the business manager of theconcern. Under the new plan all

eldest son, Frank Andres was for profits are to be sacrificed and goodsseveral years a member of the Bor-ough Council and held the office ofpresident of the council for severalterms. The younger son, John, isa member of the Carteret policeforce, ranking aa rounds-sergeant.

The funeral services were held onTuesday morning from the late homethence to St. Joseph's Church wherea high mass of requiem was offeredfor the repose of the soul,were many floral tributes.

There

The bearers were all members ofthe Ancient Order of Druids in com-pliance with a request of Mrs. An-dres. They were: Valentine Gleck-ner, Frank Born, Adam Beisel, JohnGro(5s, Joseph Maier and JleJcherMaier. Services were held at thegrave by representatives of t i e LadyDruids in charge of Mrs. AdamBtnsel; by the Lady Foresters rep-resented byand by the

Mrs. Susie Stauback,Bright Eyes Council,

Daughters of Pocahontas, represent-ed by Mrs. Walter Vonah, Mrs. C.Morris and Mrs. Valentine Gleck-ner. An impressive part of the lat-ter ceremony was the throwing ofdust over the grave.

INSUREYOUR CAR

with

D. P. De YoungAVENEL, N, J.

Phone Woodbridge 8-2149-J

Property Damage . $ 5,000

Public liability $10,000

Small car - $37.50

Medium car - $45.^0

Property damage .. $ 6,000

Public liability $20,000

Small car • $42.20

Medium oar • $49.10

20% savin* — 100% Safety

o r e . 7 8 0 9 ^ « ^ifornia, on April 27, he flattened hisopponent in fess than a round. Thisfinish was just typical of ll hi

Coach Mc-cohorts point to the fact

they have faced sterner oppo-y3'1'0" ««•

d of eat.all his j

In

There are no outstanding sluggers

the regulars can hit. Recent recordsi u x ... „„„„ , , - L show that seven regulars are batting

a letter to the PRESS, Santa i o v e r - S 0 0

It is most probable that McCarthywill send Mike Poll to face Keyportthis afternoon.' The rest of the line-up will be the same as usual, with

behind the bat, Baksa at

writes he is meeting with spectacularsuccess wherever he fights. That heis popular is conclusively indicatedby the big crowds he draws. A giantin stature, weighing in th*e neighbor-gg g , g ^ ^ e b e h i n d t h e b a t > Baksa athood of 250 pounds, and having a j f i r g t R i c h a t g e c o n d M i c h i t s a treach of 83% inches, Santa appears t h i f 5 g l e l a ' a t s h o r t T n a t c her in

The seventh grades of ColumbusSchool presented a most interestingdebate at the seventh and eighthfrade assembly heta* Thursday morn-ing. The topic was "Resolved, ThatA Scientist Does More For Human-ity Than An Investor."

The affirmative was presented byMargaret Krinzman, George Lefko-witz and Earle Way. The negativewaa sustained by Lawrence Weiss,Stephen Peto and Adam Zimmer-man.

The topic was well developed byboth sides and the judges were hardput to render a verdict. Many finepoints were made and the programwas not only interesting and enter-taining, but also educational. Allwho took part acquitted themselvescreditably.

At the conclusion of the debatethe judges, after weighing the facts,decided in favor of the affirmative.

After the debate Miss Hermannannounced that Ita Van Deventerhad) been awarded a $2.50 gold pieceby the Home News Office for effi-ciency in spelling.

in feature bouts only.Here's a story of the fight that ap-

peared in the Oakland (CaliforniaPost-Enquirer.

Jose Santa, the Ponderous Portu-guese, planted just one punch onJack Beasley's whiskers here lastnight—and then they planted Beas-

left, Galvanek in center, and eitherMarkawitz or Kleban in right.

ley.

Somersets DefeatedIn Opening Contest

timekeeper, were the LQK JO S a c r e d H e a r t g S e ^ d ,Toby Irwin, the referee, and Char-

pall bearers.There were no mourners. The

main population was Santa's coun-trymen, and did they hurrah! Youshould have listened in.

The end came in 2 minutes and 13seconds of fighting in the first round.

The 183-pound Jack who assayedthe role of giant-killer, but fell short—or rpther hard->-had brought thefans to their feet with a terrific rightinto the side of the-Portuguese giant.

The blow sent Santa back—backto the North Pole for another bag oftoya—and how he' presented it toBeasley.

Smacko! Eight in the region of theleft ear.

The punch -felled Beasley like anox.

He collapsed in a neutral corner.

will be sold on a margin barelyenough to meet operating expensesThis policy will be continued untithe conditions of business improvematerially.

The house of Sutton is a manufac;uring and distributing concern. TheNothing sold in ita stores is made inits factories. The new policy wasadopted in order to keep the factoryin operation. -It is located in EgjHarbor, N. J.

As an example, of the working outof the plan: several months ago thefirm announced a reduction In theprice of men's suits. Suite that or-dinarily sell at |30 to $35 were re-duced to $22.50. Under the new planthis same grade of suits will be soldfor $17.50. The reduction in thesame proposition covers all grades ofclothing manufactured by the con-cern.

Another plan originated by Mr.Maikos has been put into effect forthe benefit of customers. This pro-vides that any suit purchased at thePerth Amboy store will be keptpressed free of charge lor a year.

Poodle'i Human Trait"A poodle dug," snlij 111 Ho. the snK,.

of Clilimtowu, "has tnilts tliat art-very human. He hnrl;s nt BtriuigerHbecause he Is nure litH friends are pow-erful enough to protect him."—Wasli-lneton Star.

Legion To Present New BoyScout Troop With Colors

A new boy scout troop organizedfrom the combined Polish Societiesin the borough will be presented withcolors by the American Legion, Car-teret PoBt 263, Sunday afternoon atthe Pulaski Hall in Central avenue,Edward Walsh announced this morn-ing-

Whenever a boy scout troop isformed in Carteret, it is customary,Walsh said, for the Legion to pre-sent it with colors.

The principal speaker at the affairwill be Herbert W. Lunn, RaritanCouncil Scout executive. The Legioncorps is also invited.

By 12-3 Score — WinnersCollect Twelve Hits.

The Somerset A. C, a light juniorteam, opened its season Saturday af-ternoon at Leibig's Orchard by los-ing to the Sacred Hearts second,12-3.

Novokowski started the game forthe Somersets but lasted about twoinnings before he was driven to theshowers. He was replaced by Grygo.Off the two, the Hearts gatheredtwelve hits.

Meanwhile Terebicki, on the slabfor the Hearts, was doing nicely. Sowell in fact that he allowed but ninehits and only three runs.

The Somerset A. C. is managed by

FRANK FARMER

But it aeema, I am told, they start-ed where- you might start, where 1or my brother might start. Is seemsthey're only common folk. I knew, atleast I had been told, that many ofthe boys work as garage mechanicsor most any line of everyday busi-ness, and then when the day is overthey go home to a mother, or a wifeand children. Now there's nothingout of the ordinary about that, isthere? '

All this I accepted very calmly, forto make a personal confession—awoman, and a man too, in the news-

Continued on page ten

Boys' Clab BeatPastry By 9 to 6

Take Second Straight Game InCarteret Twilight League.

That the Boys' Club, managed byJerry Harrigan, has a strong teamand will be among the leaders in thefight for the first half pennant was'urther indicated at the high schoolfield Monday night when they de-feated the Pastry Boys in an Inter-eating game. The score was 9-6,and the victory was the second forthe Boys' Club in two starts. As aresult they are still perched In firstplace, with the nearest team a halfa mile away.

To win Monday's battle, the Boys'Club came from behind in the mostnmnzing fashion to wipe out a flve-run handicap and win with threeruns to spare. Two big inningsturned the trick. After seeing thePastry score five times in the third,the Boys' Club retaliated In ita. halfif the inning to chop the Boys' Clubniii t" 5-1. Having done the tough-!'st part of the job, they loafedthrough the fourth inning, but eameto fife in the tlfth with a barrage of

hits that brought in five runsami the ball game. That, folks, isI he way the Boys' won the game.

The final score, 9-0, fails to showthe real superiority of the Boys'( lull over the Pastry team. TheI'uslry. unorganised in the field,miide no less than four shifts in itslineup {luring the game. The Boys'Muh. on the other hand, made butone. This is but one way in whichtlu> Hoys' Club proved the betterteam.

Take the hitting for instance.Here the Boys' Club made ton hitsas against eight for the Pastry. AndKarmonoski, who worked for thewinners, turned in a better job thanboth of his opponents. Jesse Sulli-van opened for the losers but gaveway to Joe Trosko in the thirdT

Batting honors for the Boys' Clubwere evenly divided between RudyGalvanek, Mickey D'*urilla> MickeyMiglecz and Karmonoski. The lat-ter bad a perfect day at bat, withtwo out of two.

BOYS' CLUB (•)A.B. R. H. E.

Referee Irwin had counted seven I Henry Chomicki. The team wouldbefore Beasley could attempt to like to play other light junior teams

in this vicinity. For games, see Henryarise.But he didn't make it.He flopped back again—for the

full count.When Beaaley sent in that right to

the mid-section of the 250-poundgiant, he put everything into the

Chomicki of Semerset streetThe box score:

SACRED HEARTS SECONDSAB R H

J. Richey, cf 5J. Kopic, rf 5

Copperworks LeagueOpening Next Tues.

Twice Postponed Because Of

R. Galvanek, If 4 1 2 0Miglecz, 3b 8 1 2 0Smolensk!, ss 8 1 0 1M. D'zurilla, c 3 2 2 0Szelag, 2b 3 0 1 0Beigert, rf 8 1 0 0Hart, lb 2 0 0 0Siekerka, lb 2 1 1 1Conrad, cf 3 1 0 0Karmonoski, p 2 1 2 0

28 » 10 2PASTRY BOYS ( • )

A.B. B, H. E.

Skurat, 3b

Mayorek, rf, cf 4 0Rubel, ss .' 2 1

01

Tween Yard and Office Shov-' £ Ga^vanek,^, If ........ 2 Jed One Week Ahead. J. Trosko, c, p 3 *

_ . . „ Beisel, lb 4Rain, Inaugural Contest Be- M. Poll, cf, 2b 8

£ G ^ k ^ If 2

Twice postponed because of in-clement weather, the opening gamein the United States Metal Refining

J. Sullivan, p, rf 3

Score by innings:28 6 8 1

baseball league waa pushed ahead a Pastry Boys 006 001 0—6week, and will be played at the Cop- Boys' Club 004 050 x—9perworks Field next Tuesday night,

wallop. But Santa, looking around aaiJ- Risko, lb 5if in surprise, merely smiled. Helooked over the ropes, as if to hiscountrymen—as if to assure them.

Hal Ha! That is nothing. Watchthis one.

Then he came on like an expresstrain—or a freight train going down

M. Bohemek, 3b 5Sulimowski, c j 5M. Skechek, ss 5P. Neimick, 2b 5Terebicki, p 5Mayorek, If &

hill.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.

DINNER DANCEEVERY

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

NIGHT

No Charge

Music and Entertainm«nt

By

IW MICHAELSON

And His

WWYOWCIRI

Delightful Pajama Party HeldBy FosterWheeler W.B.B. Club

A delightful pajama party wtaaheld by the Poster-Wheeler W. B.B.| Club Sunday afternoon at thehome of Miss Rose B. Kelber, 302Clay avenue, Roselle Park. Re-freshments were served. Games anddancing were enjoyed.

Those present included: MaryGalvanek, Florence Mudrak, HelenNiemiec, Edna Albrecht, Millie Med-vetz and Anna Mazola, of Carteret;Isabella Ollerich, of Irvington; Mrs.John Neder and Mrs. Joseph Bader,of Woodbridge, and Rose Kelbex, ofRoselle Park.

Mother-Daughter BanquetOn Thursday Night Next

Mrs. John Strome, of Woodbridge,will be the speaker Thursday nightat the Mother-Daughter banquet tobe held in the Sunday school room ofthe Presbyterian church iftder theauspices of the Mother-Teacher As-sociation of the Sunday school. Res-ervations for seats at the banquetmust be made through Mrs. GeorgeMaqGregor, not later than Mondayof next week.

Beasley waa coming in when San-ta's right connected. And the fight,genta, was all over before it started. jZagleski, If 5

45 12 12 0SOMERSET A. C.

AB R

Bryer, cf 5Pasipanko, ss BNovokowski, p, lb : 4Grygo, lb, p 4Kostinctz, c 4

o Kornelick, 2b 4the ear, A slight lump behind the'"ear I Komont, 3b 4seemed to bear out his version of it.!G- rasypanko, rf 4

There will be many versions of theknockout punch today. It appearedto be a right hand that smacked wellover the jaw and face^—Santa'sgloves seemed that big.

Beasley said it was a right behind

H30

• 3 o11001

The summary39 3 9 5

Struck out by

Santa says it was a left which hemissed, and a right cross to. the chinwhich knocked Bcasloy out>

The1 house was the largest since _ „ • * • • , ,, A _• -Max Baer and Jack Linkhorn fought £***<>, 3. Bases on balls off Tere-at the auditorium. It was figured wel l ! b e c k l ' 2- o f f Novokowski, 2; off Gry-

provided, of course, the weathermanpromises to behave for a change.

Originally scheduled for last Tuea-1 Sullivan, 4; by Trosko

Summary—Two base hit: J. D'zu-rilla. Three base hits: T. D'wirula,R. Galvanek. Struck out: By J.

r Kar-1; byday, the inaugural contest between ! monoski, 5. Bases on balls: Oft* J.the Yard and Office was pushed j Sujlivan, 2; off J. Trosko, 2 : offahead to Wednesday. Wednesday it I Karmonoski, 5. Hit by pitched ball:rained and the game was postponedto Thursday. Thursday good old JupePluvius interfered again, with the re-sult that the officials of the leaguedecided to postpone the openingahead one week.

The clash between the Yard, sec-ond-half winners last year, and theOffice promises to be a real battle,with both teams ready to start.Thursday the Tank House will meetthe Mechanical in the second gameof the week.

This- year the league will consistof four teams. The schedule has beendivided into two halves with the win-ners of the respective halves meetingsometime in September in a three-game series for the league title. Lastyear the Tank Houue won the cham-pionship.

Rubel and A. Galvanek. Umpires:Lou Kapucy and Rusty Donovan.

Terebefki, 1; by Novokowski, 5; by

ONE DOSE GERMANREMEDY ENDS GAS

"1 was sick and nervous with indi-gestion and stomach gas. One doseof Adlerika helped. I eat anythingnow and sleep good."—-Henry Dodd.

You can't get rid of indigestion orgas by just doctoring the Btomach.For gas stays in the UPPER bowel.Adlerika reaches BOTH upper andlower bowel, washing out poison*which cause gas, nervousness andbad sleep. Get Adlerika today; bytomorrow you feel the wonderful ef-fect of this German Doctor's remedy.BROWN'S RELIABLE PHARMACY

go, 3.over $8,500.Beasley said:"I say Santa in his workouts at

the gym. He didn't impress me as ahitter. I was badly fooled. Thatpunch was dynamic."

Santa said:"Beaaley hurt me with that one

punch. But I hit him hard, too."Bertys Perry, Santa's manager, in! Hungarian Soccer Team Plays

reference to a challenge of Jimmy -.. -, „ , . , _ ' *Flinker of Vallejo said: T l e Game With Perth Am-

boy Eleven.

Carteret BootersTie Workers, 1-1

"I don't want Santa to fight anymore small men like Beasley. I wanthim to fight some man over 200 !

Carteret bootersta knocks out these small men thepeople say that the small man is nomatch. 1 have not signed for anotherfight, but if I sign I want to signwith some big man."

Trw "n, he referee, believed • " *anta showed more than Primo £ ? •

played a 1-1 tie with the Perth Am-boy Workers Sunday afternoon at

| Leibig's field before a crowd esti-mated at 300.

From the opening to the closingwhistle it was a bitterly-waged af-

T h e•that Santa showed more than Prtnolt 'r , , l n e my wa? TCarnero in hi* rf«h,,t W - r r m ° [ b u t no one _was injured.Carriero in his debut here."Primo," Irwin said, "knows more i

WILL HOLD OUTINGTha Hungarian American Political

and Social Club of CartaVet will|hold an outing SundajratPrnoon ati Toth's Farm in East RfhwBt Therewill be dancing and refreanhiiEverybody is welcome.

Alaskan Fur CompanyOpens New Store

The Alaskan Fur Comptfny whichhas <t Btate-wide reputation for itsefficient method o | storing valuablefurs, has erected a new store build-ing at J84 Smith street, Perth Am-boy. The new establishment has re-cently been opened and the companyat present in featuring fur coats andscarfs at sacrifice pricea.

For eight or nine year* tin; con-cern was located at M t), Stutt! steedand it was there thttt a reputationWM built up in Perth Amboy and vi-cinity1 for handling a superior Hue of

about the game, but' S " Z i »$ ^ « j ^ W l ^ & &that he likes to fight. If Primo had • - • p t r o m

fought like that he would have made:a hit."

CLASSIFIED ADS£! i , ^ fhUlJ^

Trailing by one goal, the Hunga-rians got down to serious businessin the second half with the resultthat the si-ore was soon tied. Ed-mund's Hhot from the side turned the

™ , , '„ • . " I t r i c k a'"1 enabled the local to knotFOR §ALE _ Coal and gas range the score. Not only that but it

with left water bag; gas heater; 0 j probably saved the Carteret teamburner gas range with hood; ice box; J from defeat as neither side scoredthree dozeti clmii.i and Utilex; res

P R O P O S A L SSEALED BIDS will be received by the Carteret Board of Education

on Wednesday, May Twenty-seventh, 1931, until eight o'clock P. M. day-tight saving time, in the Carteret High School, for the delivery and storageof coal in the bins of the Carteret Schools.

Part of supply to be delivered and stored until bins are full and bal-ance to be delivered on notification by Board. The amounts to be deliveredare as follows: >

75 net tons of pea coal to High School25 net tons of stove coal to High School.

100 net tons of pe* coal to Columbus School.60 net tons of stove coal to Columbus School.20 net tons of pea coal to Columbus School.

100 net tons of pea coal to Washington Schtol.10 net tons of p<** coal to Nathan Hale School (Old Building).60 net tons of stove coal to Nathan Hale School (Old Building.)85 net tons of pea coal to Nathan Hale School (New Building.)15 net tons of pa* coal to Cleveland School.70 net tons of stove coal to Cleveland School.

C. A. CONRAD,

PresidentW. V. COUGHLJN,

District Clerk.

KLUB JCALITADINING and DANCING

taurant dishes; three compartmentthereafter.

The lineup:sink; Westingljouse blower; cash Hungarianregister; electric lamps; rugs; hall'fothrunners; new living room suite; someantiques; Sonora phonograph withrecords; other items Loo numerous tomention. Heusonable. Call StevensClub, liahway avenue, Avenel, Tele-phone Woodbridge 8-1257.

TO LET Light airy furnishedroom; reasonable rutes. SfiiLe loca-

tion. Apply to B. G. care of PRESS.

furs at reasonable prices, and e»- — r . _ . _pecially for the care the company ex-1 tral avenue.erased in storing furs for the public !

during the summer months. Steelsafes with cedar lining ate used forthe cold storage of the ganuonta,protecting them perfectly frum every iSort of damaging cotiditiuim. Thefurs are safe from moths, heat, tire.It is a perfect system.

The business »t the concern has in-creased steadily and the growth

e the D,** Building necessary. It• J i n afvn«ttip*,*4mltfltAj IM

TO 'LET - Delightful light house-keeping apartment. Apply 40 Cen-

TO LET — Two Urge furnishedioom»;will rent single yr together.

Apply 40 Central

FOK SALK—New hoium, »u rooms,sun pariaj, « « Wft, all Uupxov*

menu. LooaUd ?6 Lincoln vmat.Tena»

Manuel

Fagyas

Tarngula

Comba

P«pp

Domingos

Samu

Edmund

Ortotai

Fraien

Goal

R. F.

L. F.

R. H.

C, H.

L, H.

0. R.'

1. R,

C. P.

I. L.

/ O. L

P. A. Workwt

Aeddy

Kelly

Mello

Conlin

Rubin

J. German

Hurello

Kiss

Resky

Maroney

T. German

Mu»ic Furnished By

Kem Ray and his Club OrchestraEvery Saturday Evening

Finest Food ObtainableNice Floor to Dance

Family Restaurant

SUPERHIGHWAY near comer of Avenel St.AVENEL, N. I