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  • IJ1 ITJXIJO Twt O Democrats To Back Friendship link Big ... · /\IV1IJJ\IJ1 ITJXIJOTwt O No. 19...
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u i C ' A T3> *r IS* l§ ;i W^f*^ •• •••tl^fei Tfl C* C* /\IV1IJJ\IJ1 ITJXIJOO Twt No. 19 CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAV, JANUARY 22, 1932 PRICE THBAB To See Moore k 300 Men and Wom- |h Attend Trenton. In- : of more than 3000 l«jtt Carteret Tues- pYWate cars to nt- •tion of Governor A. Into office. The dele- bled at the borough hall 111. and left about 9:20 flip of the trip to NPW Jere another stop win about twenty minutes and penants were The delegation then nt on to Trenton where gation from Middlesex |0ne targe unit and join- at parade. ough hall there were I luxe buses and a large Irate cars. When these [line moved on to New aides those in the were many in cars ' ahead or behind the all joined at New for Joseph A Her- grand maruhall in >rpt delegation. rho attended the in- syor Joseph A. Iler- [Pollcei Henry J. Har- nen, Charles A. Con- I'llirillfl, Edward Ho nahue, Asnemblyman former Councilman rlor, Dennis O'Ttnrkp, irard A. Lloyd, aecre- ' of Health Charles I J. Heil. Francis A. ilth Commissioner Edward J. Walsh, ttOTitey Louis Brown oner William Duff. Casey, Mrs. John jiry Trustum, Mrs. In. Patrick Coomey, liffon, Mrs. Philip ' William J. Lawlor, erald, Mrs. John. J. Fred F. Simons, Mrs. J. Donoghuo, olan, Mrs. Anthony McNally, Mr«. A. Synak, Mrs. Joseph r&hill Woman Foresters Hare Successful Card Party! The Companions of the Forest held a short businean meeting followed by • card party Tuesday night in Fire- house No. 1. Mrs. Thotaas I/trkin was chairman in charge of the card party. Those present were: Mrs. M. Med- wick, Mrs. Frank Andres, Mrs. Henry Mann, Mrs. Madelin* Wilheltn, Mrs. A. Beisel, Mrs. Garrett Walsh, Mrs. Jfchn Ruegg, Mrs. Lewis N. Bradford, Miss Tillie Bpisel, Mrs. J. E. Brown, Mrs. Elizabeth Staubach, Mrs. Anna Moore, Mrs. James Kelly, Mm, Susie StaMbach, Mrs. A. Rossmar*, MVg. Martin Rork, Mrs. J Schuck, Mrs. P. Scibette, Mine Elsie Daze, Mrs. El- len Aiderson,»lc). M. Donovan and Mrs. William S Falcons Meet Holy NameRve Tonight Rival* Clash InCrucial Contest At HigrK School Court—First Place At Stake. The "Game of Games" will be played in tho high school gym to- night when the league-leading Holy Name brigade meets the second-place P. T. A. Plan* For Bit; Annual Card Party A meeting of the executive com- mittee of the P. T. A. was held yes- terday at the home of the president Mrs. Charles Morrii in Washington avenue and plans were made for the annual card party of the association. It will be held in the Nathan Hale school auditorium on the evening of February 8. Mrs. J. J. Ruckreigel Democrats To Back School Candidates Sam Wearier, George Morgan and Thomas Jakeway To Be Favored, Report. The Democratic organisation will hold a meeting tomorrow night in SlSTSetaSHf^Cteri^ SE Firehouae No. 1 to endorse eandl- r j 9i M rs. J. J. Ruckroigel, Miss W. dates for members of the Board of Knorr and Miss Loretta Kay. Mrs. Education. Three are to be elected Horace Armour and Mrs, Ruckreige! at the school election wihch will be *'"., be j " J hlr « 1 ' " f ?* r <}* and MM. held on February 9. The Republi- »»vid Wohlgcmuth wllt "* >" cans have endorsed Commissioners tanies Joseph Mlttuch and Frank Haury who are seeking reeletitlon andGeo. Bensulok, a new comer in politics. It is generally understood that the Democrats will back the candidacies of Samuel Wexler, Thomas Jakeway and George Morgan. Wexler is a mem- ber* of the firm of Chodosh Brow. Jakeway holds an executive position with one of the industrial concerns on the sound. He is an active member of the Carteret Post of the American Legion. George Morgan served as Liberty Falcons quintet in onjest Mrs. A. Dyke, Mrs. dt, Mrs. Sumner « Koepfler, Mrs. Jos- A. J. Bonner, Miss E. Gregory, ch, Miss Margaret ohn Medwick, Miss Irs. C. A. Sheridan, sh, Mrs. William nag Kinnelly, Mrs. Irs T. H. Miadom, Mrs. Elizabeth for, Mrs. Valen- Mayme Little, Mrs. Charles Crane, Mrs. An- Mrs. James Mc- i V. Coughlin, Mrs. Irs. James Brown, Bgemuth and daugh- Jie; John Connolly, [ many others, delegation returned Hesday night about Carteret High Faces Woodbridge Tuesday McCarthymen Confident Of Taking Woodbridge Into Camp. For House Charged Bergen Five young men ction, ranging in 18, were arranged st night for the ad Jury in $1,000 ergen street house damaged to the hundred dollars, ouths are: Walter Greg, Michael a.k and Stephen ed was fined $5 iuct. John Bri- .arted a light with ,' anil another colo- ren sixty days in that is expected to be the outstand- ing attraction of the league season. These teams were tied last week for first placo and expected to be in tho same position when they clash tonight but the unexpected last-min- ute 33-31 triumph by the Boys Club over the Liberty Falcons broke thn deadlock and placed tho Falcons in .second place. Meanwhile, taking full advantage of their opportunity, the Churchmen swamped tho U. S. Me- tals tossers to take the sole posses- sion of the first position. Just now the Falcons are trailing the Icagup-leadcrs by one full game. Thus.a victory for the Falcons will prmMe them to tie the Holy Name five for lirst place. On the other hand, a triumph for the Churchmen will practically assure them of UK title in the first half as two weeks re- main, besides tonight's, game, in the initial semester. The Falcons, its three-game win ning streak stoppd bythe Boya Club hist week, are confident of getting back into stride at the expense of the Holy Name quintet. However, the Churchmen, impressed by their rec- ord-breaking victory over the Cop- perworks last Friday, are equally as confident or- winning, particularly now that they have a chance to clinch first half honors. Both teams will be at full strength, with the Holy Name lining up with Bill Coughlin and Joe Medwick, for- wards, Richey Donovan, center, and King Stutzke and Charley Szelasr, guards. The Falcons) will depend up- on Johnny Goyena and Kiki Hamu- luk, forwards, Bill Biesel, center, and Leo Hart ami Mike Bazuiul, guauls. So far tho Falcons and Holy Name tossers have met twice. The Falcons won the first gam; and the Church- men copped the second. So it will be a fiehb to the finish in tho third. In another league game that does- n't mean a thing, the Buy* Club will tackle the U. S. Metals quintet. Tho Boys Club will bohighly favored, as the Copperworks toasers have yet t post their first victory. CARTERET BASKETBALL LEAGUE Team Standing W. L. Pel. Holy Name S 1 .834 Liberty Falcon* 4 2 .667 Boyt Club 3 3 .500 U. S. Met»U 0 6 .000 Game* Tonight Holy Name vs. Liberty Falcons. Boys Club vs. U. S. Metals. The probable lineup: (Firtt Gtme) member of the board for several I Woodbridge at Woodbridge next terms and was district clerk until Tuesday, and Matawan at Matawan about eight years ago when he was next Friday. That'B the court pro- succeeded by William V. Coughlin. •""•-" ' " •-•--- Big Crowd Expected At like Minstrel Affair To Be Held Tomorrow Night In High School Audi- torium — Benefit Perform- ance In Afternoon. gram that faces Coach Frank "Mc- Carthy and his basketball charges next week. Triumphant against Rahway in their last start, the McCarthymen are confident of taking Woodbridge into camp for their third victory of the season. As far as Matawan ia concerned, the Blue and White has little to worry about, for Matawan was swamped by South Amboy High by about 40 tP IB, while Carteret took South Amboy over by almost the same margin. The game with Woodbridge is the big game of the season and Carteret All is in readiness for the minstrel w ° uld r a t h e r w i ? thl ! 5 sme th £ n a , ny to be given by the Ukrainian Social ? th . er * am . e on its schedule. Rivalry Club tomorrow evening in the high between the schools has always been school auditorium. The general com- ST«t «id this game should prove no mittee headed byWalter Wadiak met e x ceP tlon to the rule. lions T^th. dW*" *** '"^ WU^At^ual team includ- ^The^cVairmfn'of the ticket com- ft* »'»"»» ^L^ndT^ mittee reported, a. very satisfactory ^ . ^ ^ ^ ***** Friendship link Plans Big Event Local Organization Will Have Cabaret Entertainment On January 28. Plans for the entertainment and social to be given in the German Lu- theran hall on Thursday night, Janu- ary 28, were completed Tuesday night at a meeting of Friendship Link No. 25 Order of the Golden Chain, held in Odd Fellows Hall. The pro- gram will be a cabaret and will be known as "A Night in Spain." Plans were aho made for Link members to attend meetings of other links in PaterBon, Passaic, Perth Amboy and other towns. After the business ses- sion refreshments were served by a committee in charge of Mrs. Thomas D. Cheret. Card games followed. Those pres- ent were: Mrs. Dora Jacoby, Mrs. Alex Lehowlt?., Mrs. Isadorc Zim- merman, Mrs. J. Harris, Mrs, Abe Durst, Mrs. A. Chodosh, Mrs. Thomas B. Garber, Dr. and Mrs. Adolph Greenwald, Mrs. Phil Krinzman, Mrs. Sam Srulowitz, Mrs. Soul Rosenblum, Mrs. N. A. Jacoby, William Green- wald, Miss Dorothy Brown, Mian Mil- died Kahn, the Misses Sadie anil Edith Ulman, Mrs. David leaner and Mrs. Morris Katznelson. Big Drop In Tax Rate Is Expected This Year Borough Budget Cut IS2.000 From Figure* Of LM* Yeer —- The Gut III the School Budget Plus Borough RedvetteM Will TotaJ $94,000 Les. To Be Raised By Taxation — H#* Truck Needed — Policeman's Case Up Next Week. " The tax rate in Carteret will drop seventy-one points as a result of slashes mads in the budget of the borough thin week and in the school budget a week ago. The total amount cut off the borough budget in $52,- 000. The school budget was cut $42,- 000. making a total of $94,000 less to be raised by taxation this year than last. The estimate of the num- ber of points the tax rate will drop is based on present valuations. There is a possibility of some depreciation in valuations, roughly around $160,- 000, which would"st'll tea of sixty-five points. vc a drop and Hamulak, guards. Bowling CJub awaits the Star cording to reports Bertio Stroller, the State Rec- oy's leading pin on at) the Slovak of a six-game 'throe games will next Sac- Holy Name Medwick t Coughlin Donovan Liberty Falconi Stutzke Szehg Boy. Club Poll Kleban Woodhull D'zurilla Kaplan Referee: forward forward center guard guard (Second Cam* Goyena Hamulak Biese Hart Bazaral forward forward center guard guard Joe Comba. 0. 3. M.UI. Biqger Miglecs Karpinsk Kasha * D. Comba bt the Stars will Boawick to meet in a' match. Thurs. attwll League pny club on iureday eve- every second I'pf the'month the efforts of Herbert SulH- l U lfftflue, F the HarWony wtfor league toe leajrae Monday hays yet home Oourt will go to strong Unden Kite* to lime* with Busy Bee Social £Iub To Meet Tueeday The Busy Bee Social Club will holt, a card party on Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. William Elliott in Pershing avenue. There will be at- tractive awards and refreshment*, The neJ# regular meeting of the P.T.A. association will be held in the Nathan Hale school on Febru- ary 1. There will be a program by children of the Nathan. Hale school. Principal Mrs. J. J, Dowttng will be in charge. ' Meeting Held By Senior Choir advance sale of tickets. He said large crowd would attend. Tomorrow afternoon a matinee performance will be held and the entire proceeds will go to the mayor's nemployment relief fund. The entire cast follows: Interlocator, Edward J. Walsh; ndmen: John Daluiski, Steve Mort- Presbyterian church in the Sunday ea, Michael Pally, Jack Boos, John school room. There were social -eschek and Peter Mortsea. Chorus: games and refreshments were served, elen Fedak, Anna Proskura, Cath- Those present were: Mrs. E. J. Ben- .;«„ u n i nn «i.:i, M i._ Marie nett, choir director; Rev. D. E. Lor- Anna entz, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Webb, A social meeting was held last night by the senior choir of the rine Malanchik, Mary Zap, roskura, Marie Dymetriw, roskura Sophie Hamulak, Natalie Mrs. Thomas Way, the Misses Doro- iVadiak, Sella Bayus, Mary Matwy, thy and Hazel Byrne, Daisy Van- Vnne Pavlik, Anna Bayus, Olga Ko- Pelt, Marjorie Bryer, Evelyn Geech, ralchuk, Anna Yakimoff, Sophie Ha- Genevieve Clark, Charles Bryer, nadyk, Mary Kravetz, Sophie Boben- Howell Misdom, Bruce Farr, Mrs. -•hik, Mrs. C. Glnda, Michael Wuy, Louis Moore and non, • William, Mr«. dichael Haluko, Nicholas Dymetriw, Frank Haury, Jack MacGregor, Mrs. lichael Gregor, Joseph Hamadyk, A. Geronsky and Henry MacCuller-t. iiseph Pukas, ,Tohn Klphnn, Walter -- . ...__..».— J avlik, John Hamulak, Michael Mar- ;owitz, Alex Ginda, Walter Wadiak, itanley Pukas and Theodore Sofka. 2 Game Wins Mark Pulaski Pin Loop Hearts and Clubs Win From Diamonds and Spade* Two game victories were ifi order last Friday night at Udfeelak's alleys. The league-leading Hearts won two from the Diamonds while at the same time on another pair of lanes the Clubs scored a two-ply victory over the Spades. By winning two the Hearts main- tained their slim margin of one- game in first place. The Clubs had a chance to move into a tie for the top rung but they lost the last game to the Spades. A three-game tri- umph would have turned the trick for the Clubs. After losing the first, the Hearts came back strong and won the last two with con9umate ease. Joe Tuhotski rolled 208 in the last game. For the losers, Walter Rose hit 187, 139 and 192 for an average of 173. The Clubs won their game in re- verse order. After taking the first two, 585 to 569, and 704 to 514, they fell down and lost the third, 604 to 563. Gene Czaja was high man with 217. He also turned in When the budget was introduced at the meeting of the borough coun- cil Wednesday night and the figures iwm worn rend, Mayor Hermann compli- wou merited the members of tho council doll on thi> work they had done. "You have done an excellent job," he said. Hr nlso commented fnvorably upon the showing made by the Board of Education. The work done bythe two bodies, he said, would please the tax- puyord in these hard tines. The budget was passed on two readings and will come up for final reading- at thp nevt regular m«ctimr FVtmrary 3. The complete budget ap- penrs on another page of this issue. When committee reports were call- ed for William D'zurilla, chairman of the police committee reported that the council had held a meeting one afternoon last week at 5 o'clock and had heard the two sides of the story connected with the suspension of Pa tiolman Walter Rusnak. Rusnak was suspended when charges were prefer- red against him by Chief of Police Henry J. Harrington. D'zurilla offered a resolution that in line with the findings of the coun- cil last week, Rusnak be reinstated on February 1 and that he be fined two months' pay, about $400. Coun- cilman John E. Donahue upset this plan by protesting that he could not vote as a representative of the people upon a case when he had not heard the evidence. The meeting last week, Donahue said, was called at a time ng. Mr. m the buses of Carteret Bos 1 n<\ There is a five-cent far* fwr he borough line at Chrome to tM fflfttline crossing on the Rahwayt , and another fiv« cent fare from there to the borough Hoeat Blur' road. This latter fare «on» Incladw th Et Rahway section of the boy- nd is about a quarter of a ttltt Donahue said it*was an injue. tice to the people to have to pay tfc* extra fare, and that under present conditions of depression it is a hard- slii|>. The attorney will take the mat- ter up with the board of public Utfl- 'ties. Charles Conrad, chairman of the road committee reported that th* street department truck Is out of commission and that repairing It would cost three or four hundred ars. He proponed buying a . . ,..» - new one. On recommendation of Council- man Donahue the council decided to ' advertise for bids for a new truck. The annual report of the Board of Trustees of the Carteret public li- brary was submitted by Charles A. Phillips. It shows a steadily increas- ing demand, especially for non-fiction ' books that contain instruction re- garding various trades and profes- sions. The report indicated that person* who are out of work are in many In- stances using their time to improve their minds. The Mayor complimented the trus- tees on the excellence of the report. A report was-received from the Board of Health announcing the re- appointment of the health nurse. The annual report of the building nspector, Frederick T. Colton show- <l,that during the year permits had een issued for new buildings and Iterations to the value of $206,250. " L ere were two factories, twelve Big Increase In Library Circulation Annual Repast Shows Total Circulation Of 59,134. Rebekah Members Visit Perth Amboy Large Delegation Attend* Ses- sion Of Violet Lodge Deborah Rebekah lodge met Wed- nesday night in I. O. 0. F. hall where & short business session was held. _,, . . , , . „ . , The members then went to Perth The annual report of theCarteret Amboy where they were the guests _,ibrary shows a total circulation of of vio * let Rebe kah lodge in that city, ,9,134 for the year, an increase of a t a c a r d p a r t y . Those from Carteret more than 8,000 over the previous attending were: Mrs. Walter Vonah, year. During the year there was an Mrs ch s ar i e8 Morri Mrs William attendance of more than 65,000 per- Schmidt , Mr3 . Sumn ; r Moore Mrs . sons. Many other Interesting items Louis V onah, Mrs. Matthew Duffy, are shown in the report which fol- Mrs John p e r s o n , Mrs. Matthew i? ws ; _. . . ,„ 1O . 'Sheals, Mrs. Robert Shanley, Mrs. Total Circulation* 59,134 Auguat Rostenbader, Mrs. J. Moss, Increase over last year 8,663 Mra Cornelius Doody, Mr. and Mrs. 8 A J J Brown, Mrs. Harry Axon, Mrs. h chdh M R Ch * Increase over last year Adult fiction AnA J' J- Brown, Mrs. Harry Axon, Mrs. Adult non-fiction 4,274 Rebekah chodosh, Mrs. Rose Cho- Juvenile fiction 2 \'™^ dosh, Mrs. Anna Chodosh, Mrs. Anna Juvenile non-fiction 4,609 £ rown> Mrs. Sadie Brown, Mrs. Abe Average circulation per Zucker, Mrs. Sam Wexler, Mrs. Isa- month 922 d M M B j i K l i Readers 12,487 dor Mausner, Mrs. Benjamin Klein, „ . r -*r,, Mrs. David Venook, Mrs. Ellen An- Keference 5,174 derson _ Mrs , Jo3epn Blaukopf, Mra, Attendance ... 63,570 G w lf d M Matthew Sloan. Members enrolled during < 570 4,789 a fine average of 187 for tho match. PULASKI BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standing W. L. Pet. Hearts .... 23 13 .644 Club» Tl 14 .616 Diamond. 19 17 .532 Spade. 9 27 .252 Reiulti of Week Hearts, 2; Diamonds, 1. Clubs, 2; Spades, 1. Games Tortjfcht Spades va.. Diamonds. Clubs vs. Hearts. ' The scores: HEARTS (2) Martenezuk 174 166 167 Kraaka 13§ 153 159 Tuholski 150 131 208 Czyzewski 147 164 172 Donahue said, was called at a timn when he could not be present. He of- fered an amendment that action on the case bel laid over until the entire council could hear tho evidence. D'zurilla was reluctant to concede the point but finally did and the council will meet Wednesday night of this week to consider the case. Mr. Donahue made it a condition that the officer be present and present his sid 609 614 DIAMONDS (1) 146 124 136 139 Wutkowski 141 Lempicki 190 Meshlovetz 135 Rose .: , 187 706 130 169 154 192 Czaja Eck CLUBS 1931 Total members enrolled .... , Active members — 3,884 Bk hd di '31 663 (2) 165 130 Pacek 109 Chomicki 181 685 SPADES (1) Horvath 106 Szymanowski 146 Brus Wojkowski 136 E. Urbanski 181 545 645 217 164 153 170 178 121 109 155 A rally of the C. E. ot Middlesex County will be held tonight in the Presbyterian church of Carteret. *R There will be prominent speakers. A B o o k t ^ S r n n.Vr nr"insV 1R9 ""PP" W 'N be( served by the Mother- Bcok* mended ......... ..Z 2.545 ?«£}« Aviation of the Sunday Bk hl 6440 Books purchased during '31 2.545 Books on shelves 6,440 Fines ami dues on books .... |446.29 j school. \ 4.69 $450.98 The first annual banquet of the Hibernian Club will ba held tomor- row night in the club house. John Connolly is chairman of the commit- tee in charge. r» *r ^ Mrs - Harold Dolan, of 2 Washing- At Rahway Next Tues. ton avenue, will entertain the niem- — I bers of the P. T. A. of St. Joseph's The Liberty Falcons will play their school Sunday night at a card party, big game of the season next Tues-1 day night when they go to Rahway KOSUISCKO CLUB PLANS CARD Interest on fines and dues Total check to the Council Falcons Play Mercks PARTY NEXTJTHURS. JAN. 28 All is in readiiiess for the card SEALK: NOTICE BIDS will be received, by the Mayor and Members of the Bor- ough Council, at the Borough Coun- cil, Wednesday, January 27th, 1S82, at 8 P. M. for one new truck, 1» ton closed cab, 8 yard steel body, fiul wheels, hydraulic hoist,, incl ,tlr« and wheel, cost of not exceed the sum of • dollar* (fl,WW. will be r*4Qta4 to make ce oh old tewfr. as is, and iued in stresU ¥elwp«to4ai -, In rear or No. 6i yeiiue, Cirtwet. Si „ fa# ijwhded in bid. to meet 'Merck's quintet at th ; Franklin School. Fqr this game tho Faloons will use their full strength . .,,•.. including Johnny Goyena and Kiki party to be held by the Koauiscko Hamulak, forwards; Bill Biesel, Club next Thursday evening, January center, and Leo Hart and Mike Ba- 28, in the Holy Family school. Prank zaral, guards. Morgan ia chairman of the* affair. 704 583 150 158 148 160 132 132 140 160 569 614 604 of the story. A letter was received from the ..— . - ~n fii/iu wit: Veterans of Foreign Wars, of which Rusnak is a member, asking that ho be given a fair hearing. The letter was signed by Commander Georg' Chamra. Councilman Donahue introduced i. resolution directing the attorney to take whatever steps are necessary to abolish the present system of two fi^e-ceht fares within the borough Th .„. ,„, ,„„„ iwellingH, fourteen garages andf thir- teen alteration jobs. Inspector Colton appended a com- ment that the typo of dwellings be- ing built in Carterot show much im- provement, an indication, he said, that the people have faith in the fa- hire of the town. The valuation of buildings is lower, the inspector add- ed on account of the lower coat at material and labor. Toward the end of the meeting Joseph Trefinko, East Rahway con- tractor, said that he could not find work for his trucks on street work in the emergency relief system be- cause he is a Republican. He wanted to debate with tha Mayor theprop- ' osition that there is discrimination against Republicans. The Mayor said ho could recall the time when Tre- finko was a good Democrat. Hercules Ellis, Republican council- man said he knew of a person who is receiving borough nid and has $15,- 000 in the hank. He would not name the person. Trefinko dropped his da- mancls for a, debate and appealed for work for his trucks on the »tree£ John Stars Wallop Crackerjacks As Joe Furian Rolls 268 The Stars evened the series with the Craekerjacks by second of their three winning the game match Carteret Lodge Pin Team Wins 3 Games Local Odd Fellows Sweep- Franklin Lodge Of Eliza- beth. Tuesday night at the Slovak lanes. Counting total pins, the Stars' mar- gin of victory was 63 pins. Both teams were "on" with the result that some fine scores #ere rolled. The Stars hit 1080 in tho first game, as compared to 1050 rolled by the Crackerjacks. Turning in their best score in tho second game, the Stars hit an even 1100 score. In this game the Stars had an opportunity to, break the Fast Steppers high team mark of 1161. The first four men all turned in scores well over the 200 mark but Ormy McLeod, who usually can be depended upon for a big score, had^ his "off" night and rolled only 147.' Although outrolled in the last game, the margin that the Stars had gained in the first two games car- ried them through. Joe Furian rolled a spectacular 208 in the second game. George Chamra turned in the best average of 232. Furian came next with 229, Wmle Stroller was third for the win- ners with a three game average of 213. For the losers, George Morgan High Street Team Tops Jamesbnrg Holy Name Wins By 37 to 28 Score — Seconds Take Pre^ lirninary. With Bili Biesel and Al Stutzke scoring twenty-two points between them, thy Holy Name five defeated Jemesburg last night at the High street hall by a 37 to 28 score. In, a preliminary tilt Steve Mikic'a Unem- ployed five lost a close one to the Holy Name seconds, 14 to 13. The scores: Holy Name (37) G P Tl Coughlin, f 2 1 5 Malaszewski, f 1 0 8 Stutzke, f 6 0 10 Donovan, c 3 0 0 Biesel, g 5 2 18 Szelag, g ,.... 1,0 % All helin Shaken Up When Boys Explode 3-Inch Shell Relic Of War Was Found in Lots Back of Store—Boy* D«ci<le To Find Out What Would Happen To The Shell In A Fire —Th*y Found Out and So Did The Whole Town—On* Piece Traveled Quarter Of A Mile. ISBLIN—Three Jseltn boys' were • than a quarter of a mile frun) the playing*, in. th6 lota bock of the Kle-| scene of the explosion. The police Rolling in its usual style, tha Car- teret Odd Fellows L&dge bowling team swept the Franklin Lodge of Elizabeth in three straight games at the Slovak alleys in Wheeler Avenue Wednesday. The) victory places Car- teret in sixth position in the State League. In the first game Carteret came within one pin of tying the league high team score of 979 which it holds. Rolling 978, the locals won by a big margin, as Bill Donnelly hit 225, Richards 205, and Sloan 201. Continuing its glood work, Car- terel captured the last two games with ease, 885 to 706, and 917 to 768. Bill Donnelly \«lth an even 200 ayerage led the Carteret pinners. The scores: CARTEKET LODGE (3) Sloan 201 19$ was high with an average of 226. STARS (2) Maaeulin 187 203 148 Stroller 227 248 183 Chamra B56 234 205 Furian ,. 195 268 224 McLeod 215 147 177 mowitz atom fa Oak Tree road Wed- nesday afternoon about 5' p. m. when they discovered a three-Utah shell partly buried beneath rubbish. The beyj earried, the shell to another of them, around ittosea Foi •- what home cf two built a lire investigated but did not hear of any damage done anywhere by the shell. The boya who figured in the affair are; Gasper JlaseN, of Wilson ave- nue, and Frank and Doralnick Cio- cottl, brothers, llyiqg in OakTree com %; to Chodoah 148 190 Richards 206 160 W. Donnelly »... 225 179 Koatenbader 109 168 179 177 181 196 174 1080 1100 CRACKERJACKS (1) Frank Donnelly 206 160 Terror ..., 204 193 Morgan J 283 2»4 Bill Donnelly/. 189 193 Bill D'aurilla 224 209 917 191 190 212 181 146 JamMbiw* G Daval, f 0 Weaver, f ........:.^ 0 Ferberman, f 4 Marwiski, c , 4 Roman, g 2 Hayea, g 1 17 1 10S6 979 999 « iii a Referee: Jerry Harrigan. Preliminary Cams ' The score: • Holy Name Second. (14) # GP Toth. f ..: S 0 Colton, i „. 0 % Donovan, c Q. 1 Poxe, g t 1 Gregory, gr ., 1 1 FRANKJUN LODGE 886 917 Sacred Hearts Defeated By Slovajt Falcons 42 30 The Sacred Hearts dropped a 42 to 30 decision to the Slovak Falcons of Elizabeth at the, high school court a weeli ago Wednesday night. §*md Hurt* (30) G. F. T. M. Poll, f 4 I 9 Kleban, f 6 1 19 D'zurilla, c 3 0 6 F. Poll, gv. 1 0 21 Baksa, g 0 0 <F| 14 2 80 Anglebeck Wieslegejr Stacy Metager 184 Hamilton 191 156 161 160 til 128 19* iii 160 as 148 7M .7«fl 768 ATTKNO 3loT»k Falcon* (42) O. Valush, <...:. .4 Hotksv f 1 r -::;::::;::;::::::::::;;;::;l Unemployed (13) G Richey, f 1 Mikics, f 0* ' Galvwiek, c ., _...._•... 1 Bubnick, g ...: : 1 Hamuiak, g ._«, .... 3 I f 1 4 n 1 t l Referee; Charley Szelaj, "~ NtESBYTERIAN Rev. & M. Uoneyman who ia fe nduct i f ti i U Re. & M. Uoneyma conduct a series of mee itings i » / t i r church, beginning; $k continuing fo» oae •*•#&•,&,, on Sunday, January 81, aWf» town on Thursday sft*#x.|: ffbneyman. in addition executive senretary off Bible Atuiootation " .. iiuuled by the late Bev.£ Torrey, D. D. was for a nu [.years associated withDr. nis Evangelistic work. These meeting* will be day g at 11:00, wer

IJ1 ITJXIJO Twt O Democrats To Back Friendship link Big ... · /\IV1IJJ\IJ1 ITJXIJOTwt O No. 19 CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAV, JANUARY 22, 1932 PRICE THBAB To See Moore k 300 Men and Wom-|h

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Page 1: IJ1 ITJXIJO Twt O Democrats To Back Friendship link Big ... · /\IV1IJJ\IJ1 ITJXIJOTwt O No. 19 CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAV, JANUARY 22, 1932 PRICE THBAB To See Moore k 300 Men and Wom-|h

u i C' A T3> *r IS* l§ ; i W ^ f * ^ •• •••tl^fei Tfl C* C*/ \ I V 1 I J J \ I J 1 ITJXIJOO Twt

No. 19 CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAV, JANUARY 22, 1932 PRICE THBAB

To See Moorek 300 Men and Wom-

|h AttendTrenton.

In-

: of more than 3000l«jtt Carteret Tues-pYWate cars to nt-

•tion of Governor A.Into office. The dele-

bled at the borough hall111. and left about 9:20flip of the trip to NPW

Jere another stop winabout twenty minutes

and penants wereThe delegation then

nt on to Trenton wheregation from Middlesex

|0ne targe unit and join-at parade.ough hall there were

I luxe buses and a largeIrate cars. When these[line moved on to New

aides those in thewere many in cars

' ahead or behind theall joined at New

for Joseph A Her-grand maruhall in

>rpt delegation.rho attended the in-syor Joseph A. Iler-

[Pollcei Henry J. Har-nen, Charles A. Con-

I'llirillfl, Edward Honahue, Asnemblyman

former Councilmanrlor, Dennis O'Ttnrkp,irard A. Lloyd, aecre-

' of Health CharlesI J. Heil. Francis A.

ilth CommissionerEdward J. Walsh,

ttOTitey Louis Brownoner William Duff.

Casey, Mrs. Johnjiry Trustum, Mrs.I n . Patrick Coomey,l i f f o n , Mrs. Philip' William J. Lawlor,

erald, Mrs. John. J.Fred F. Simons,Mrs. J. Donoghuo,

olan, Mrs. AnthonyMcNally, Mr«. A.

Synak, Mrs. Josephr&hill

Woman Foresters HareSuccessful Card Party!

The Companions of the Forest helda short businean meeting followed by• card party Tuesday night in Fire-house No. 1. Mrs. Thotaas I/trkin waschairman in charge of the card party.Those present were: Mrs. M. Med-wick, Mrs. Frank Andres, Mrs. HenryMann, Mrs. Madelin* Wilheltn, Mrs.A. Beisel, Mrs. Garrett Walsh, Mrs.Jfchn Ruegg, Mrs. Lewis N. Bradford,Miss Tillie Bpisel, Mrs. J. E. Brown,Mrs. Elizabeth Staubach, Mrs. AnnaMoore, Mrs. James Kelly, Mm, SusieStaMbach, Mrs. A. Rossmar*, MVg.Martin Rork, Mrs. J Schuck, Mrs.P. Scibette, Mine Elsie Daze, Mrs. El-len Aiderson,»lc). M. Donovan andMrs. William S

Falcons Meet HolyNameRve Tonight

Rival* Clash In Crucial ContestAt HigrK School Court—FirstPlace At Stake.

The "Game of Games" will beplayed in tho high school gym to-night when the league-leading HolyName brigade meets the second-place

P. T. A. Plan* For Bit;Annual Card Party

A meeting of the executive com-mittee of the P. T. A. was held yes-terday at the home of the presidentMrs. Charles Morrii in Washingtonavenue and plans were made for theannual card party of the association.It will be held in the Nathan Haleschool auditorium on the evening ofFebruary 8. Mrs. J. J. Ruckreigel

Democrats To BackSchool Candidates

Sam Wearier, George Morganand Thomas Jakeway To BeFavored, Report.

The Democratic organisation willhold a meeting tomorrow night in S l S T S e t a S H f ^ C t e r i ^ S EFirehouae No. 1 to endorse eandl- r j 9 i Mrs. J. J. Ruckroigel, Miss W.dates for members of the Board of Knorr and Miss Loretta Kay. Mrs.Education. Three are to be elected Horace Armour and Mrs, Ruckreige!at the school election wihch will be * ' " . ,be j " J h l r « 1 ' " f ?*r<}* and MM.held on February 9. The Republi- »»vid Wohlgcmuth w l l t "* >"cans have endorsed Commissioners taniesJoseph Mlttuch and Frank Haurywho are seeking reeletitlon and Geo.Bensulok, a new comer in politics.

It is generally understood that theDemocrats will back the candidaciesof Samuel Wexler, Thomas Jakewayand George Morgan. Wexler is a mem-ber* of the firm of Chodosh Brow.Jakeway holds an executive positionwith one of the industrial concerns onthe sound. He is an active memberof the Carteret Post of the AmericanLegion. George Morgan served as

Liberty Falcons quintet in onjest

Mrs. A. Dyke, Mrs.dt, Mrs. Sumner« Koepfler, Mrs. Jos-

A. J. Bonner,Miss E. Gregory,ch, Miss Margaret

ohn Medwick, MissIrs. C. A. Sheridan,sh, Mrs. Williamnag Kinnelly, Mrs.

Irs T. H. Miadom,Mrs. Elizabeth

for, Mrs. Valen-Mayme Little,

Mrs. CharlesCrane, Mrs. An-Mrs. James Mc-

i V. Coughlin, Mrs.Irs. James Brown,

Bgemuth and daugh-Jie; John Connolly,[ many others,delegation returnedHesday night about

Carteret High FacesWoodbridge Tuesday

McCarthymen Confident OfTaking Woodbridge I n t oCamp.

ForHouseCharged

B e r g e n

Five young menction, ranging in

18, were arrangedst night for the

ad Jury in $1,000ergen street house

damaged to thehundred dollars,

ouths are: WalterGreg, Michael

a.k and Stephen

ed was fined $5iuct. John Bri-

.arted a light with,' anil another colo-ren sixty days in

that is expected to be the outstand-ing attraction of the league season.

These teams were tied last weekfor first placo and expected to be intho same position when they clashtonight but the unexpected last-min-ute 33-31 triumph by the Boys Clubover the Liberty Falcons broke thndeadlock and placed tho Falcons in.second place. Meanwhile, taking fulladvantage of their opportunity, theChurchmen swamped tho U. S. Me-tals tossers to take the sole posses-sion of the first position.

Just now the Falcons are trailingthe Icagup-leadcrs by one full game.Thus.a victory for the Falcons willprmMe them to tie the Holy Namefive for lirst place. On the otherhand, a triumph for the Churchmenwill practically assure them of UKtitle in the first half as two weeks re-main, besides tonight's, game, in theinitial semester.

The Falcons, its three-game winning streak stoppd by the Boya Clubhist week, are confident of gettingback into stride at the expense of theHoly Name quintet. However, theChurchmen, impressed by their rec-ord-breaking victory over the Cop-perworks last Friday, are equally asconfident or- winning, particularlynow that they have a chance toclinch first half honors.

Both teams will be at full strength,with the Holy Name lining up withBill Coughlin and Joe Medwick, for-wards, Richey Donovan, center, andKing Stutzke and Charley Szelasr,guards. The Falcons) will depend up-on Johnny Goyena and Kiki Hamu-luk, forwards, Bill Biesel, center, andLeo Hart ami Mike Bazuiul, guauls.

So far tho Falcons and Holy Nametossers have met twice. The Falconswon the first gam; and the Church-men copped the second. So it will bea fiehb to the finish in tho third.

In another league game that does-n't mean a thing, the Buy* Club willtackle the U. S. Metals quintet. ThoBoys Club will bo highly favored, asthe Copperworks toasers have yet tpost their first victory.

CARTERET BASKETBALLLEAGUE

Team StandingW. L. Pel.

Holy Name S 1 .834Liberty Falcon* 4 2 .667Boyt Club 3 3 .500U. S. Met»U 0 6 .000

Game* TonightHoly Name vs. Liberty Falcons.Boys Club vs. U. S. Metals.The probable lineup:

(Firtt Gtme)

member of the board for several I Woodbridge at Woodbridge nextterms and was district clerk until Tuesday, and Matawan at Matawanabout eight years ago when he was next Friday. That'B the court pro-succeeded by William V. Coughlin. •""•-" ' " • - • - - -

Big Crowd ExpectedAt like Minstrel

Affair To Be Held TomorrowNight In High School Audi-torium — Benefit Perform-ance In Afternoon.

gram that faces Coach Frank "Mc-Carthy and his basketball chargesnext week.

Triumphant against Rahway intheir last start, the McCarthymenare confident of taking Woodbridgeinto camp for their third victory ofthe season. As far as Matawan iaconcerned, the Blue and White haslittle to worry about, for Matawanwas swamped by South Amboy Highby about 40 tP IB, while Carterettook South Amboy over by almostthe same margin.

The game with Woodbridge is thebig game of the season and Carteret

All is in readiness for the minstrel w ° u l d r a t h e r w i ? t h l ! 5 s m e t h £ n a,ny

to be given by the Ukrainian Social ? th.er * a m . e on its schedule. RivalryClub tomorrow evening in the high between the schools has always beenschool auditorium. The general com- ST«t «id this game should prove nomittee headed by Walter Wadiak met exceP t l on to the rule.

lions T^th. dW*" *** ' " ^ W U ^ A t ^ u a l team includ-^The cVairmfn'of the ticket com- ft* »'»"»» ^ L ^ n d T ^mittee reported, a. very satisfactory ^ . ^ ^ ^ *****

Friendship linkPlans Big Event

Local Organization Will HaveCabaret Entertainment OnJanuary 28.

Plans for the entertainment andsocial to be given in the German Lu-theran hall on Thursday night, Janu-ary 28, were completed Tuesdaynight at a meeting of Friendship LinkNo. 25 Order of the Golden Chain,held in Odd Fellows Hall. The pro-gram will be a cabaret and will beknown as "A Night in Spain." Planswere aho made for Link membersto attend meetings of other links inPaterBon, Passaic, Perth Amboy andother towns. After the business ses-sion refreshments were served by acommittee in charge of Mrs. ThomasD. Cheret.

Card games followed. Those pres-ent were: Mrs. Dora Jacoby, Mrs.Alex Lehowlt?., Mrs. Isadorc Zim-merman, Mrs. J. Harris, Mrs, AbeDurst, Mrs. A. Chodosh, Mrs. ThomasB. Garber, Dr. and Mrs. AdolphGreenwald, Mrs. Phil Krinzman, Mrs.Sam Srulowitz, Mrs. Soul Rosenblum,Mrs. N. A. Jacoby, William Green-wald, Miss Dorothy Brown, Mian Mil-died Kahn, the Misses Sadie anilEdith Ulman, Mrs. David leaner andMrs. Morris Katznelson.

Big Drop In Tax RateIs Expected This Year

Borough Budget Cut IS2.000 From Figure* Of LM* Yeer —-The Gut III the School Budget Plus Borough RedvetteMWill TotaJ $94,000 Les. To Be Raised By Taxation — H#*Truck Needed — Policeman's Case Up Next Week. "

The tax rate in Carteret will dropseventy-one points as a result ofslashes mads in the budget of theborough thin week and in the schoolbudget a week ago. The total amountcut off the borough budget in $52,-000. The school budget was cut $42,-000. making a total of $94,000 lessto be raised by taxation this yearthan last. The estimate of the num-ber of points the tax rate will dropis based on present valuations. Thereis a possibility of some depreciationin valuations, roughly around $160,-000, which would"st'll teaof sixty-five points. vc a drop

and Hamulak, guards.

Bowling CJub

awaits the Starcording to reports

Bertio Stroller,the State Rec-

oy's leading pinon at) the Slovak

of a six-game'throe games will

next Sac-

Holy NameMedwick

t

Coughlin

Donovan

Liberty Falconi

Stutzke

Szehg

Boy. ClubPoll

Kleban

Woodhull

D'zurilla

Kaplan

Referee:

forward

forward

center

guard

guard(Second Cam*

Goyena

Hamulak

Biese

Hart

Bazaral

forward

forward

center

guard

guardJoe Comba.

0 . 3. M.UI.

Biqger

Miglecs

Karpinsk

Kasha

* D. Comba

bt the Stars willBoawick to meet

in a' match.

Thurs.

attwll Leaguepny club oniureday eve-every second

I'pf the'monththe efforts ofHerbert SulH-

l Ulfftflue,F the HarWony

wtfor leaguetoe leajrae

Monday

hays yethome Oourt

will go tostrong Unden

Kite* to lime*

with

Busy Bee Social£Iub To Meet Tueeday

The Busy Bee Social Club will holt,a card party on Tuesday evening inthe home of Mrs. William Elliott inPershing avenue. There will be at-tractive awards and refreshment*,

The neJ# regular meeting of theP.T.A. association will be held inthe Nathan Hale school on Febru-ary 1. There will be a program bychildren of the Nathan. Hale school.Principal Mrs. J. J, Dowttng will bein charge. '

Meeting HeldBy Senior Choir

advance sale of tickets. He saidlarge crowd would attend.

Tomorrow afternoon a matineeperformance will be held and theentire proceeds will go to the mayor's

nemployment relief fund.The entire cast follows:Interlocator, Edward J. Walsh;

ndmen: John Daluiski, Steve Mort- Presbyterian church in the Sundayea, Michael Pally, Jack Boos, John school room. There were social-eschek and Peter Mortsea. Chorus: games and refreshments were served,elen Fedak, Anna Proskura, Cath- Those present were: Mrs. E. J. Ben-.;«„ uninn«i.:i, M i ._ Marie nett, choir director; Rev. D. E. Lor-

Anna entz, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Webb,

A social meeting was held lastnight by the senior choir of the

rine Malanchik, Mary Zap,roskura, Marie Dymetriw,roskura Sophie Hamulak, Natalie Mrs. Thomas Way, the Misses Doro-

iVadiak, Sella Bayus, Mary Matwy, thy and Hazel Byrne, Daisy Van-Vnne Pavlik, Anna Bayus, Olga Ko- Pelt, Marjorie Bryer, Evelyn Geech,ralchuk, Anna Yakimoff, Sophie Ha- Genevieve Clark, Charles Bryer,nadyk, Mary Kravetz, Sophie Boben- Howell Misdom, Bruce Farr, Mrs.-•hik, Mrs. C. Glnda, Michael Wuy, Louis Moore and non, • William, Mr«.dichael Haluko, Nicholas Dymetriw, Frank Haury, Jack MacGregor, Mrs.lichael Gregor, Joseph Hamadyk, A. Geronsky and Henry MacCuller-t.iiseph Pukas, ,Tohn Klphnn, Walter -- . . . . _ _ . . » . —

Javlik, John Hamulak, Michael Mar-;owitz, Alex Ginda, Walter Wadiak,itanley Pukas and Theodore Sofka.

2 Game Wins MarkPulaski Pin Loop

Hearts and Clubs Win FromDiamonds and Spade*

Two game victories were ifi orderlast Friday night at Udfeelak's alleys.The league-leading Hearts won twofrom the Diamonds while at the sametime on another pair of lanes theClubs scored a two-ply victory overthe Spades.

By winning two the Hearts main-tained their slim margin of one-game in first place. The Clubs hada chance to move into a tie for thetop rung but they lost the last gameto the Spades. A three-game tri-umph would have turned the trickfor the Clubs.

After losing the first, the Heartscame back strong and won the lasttwo w i t h con9umate e a s e .Joe Tuhotski rolled 208 in the lastgame. For the losers, Walter Rosehit 187, 139 and 192 for an averageof 173.

The Clubs won their game in re-verse order. After taking the firsttwo, 585 to 569, and 704 to 514,they fell down and lost the third,604 to 563. Gene Czaja was highman with 217. He also turned in

When the budget was introducedat the meeting of the borough coun-cil Wednesday night and the figures iwmworn rend, Mayor Hermann compli- woumerited the members of tho council dollon thi> work they had done. "Youhave done an excellent job," he said.Hr nlso commented fnvorably uponthe showing made by the Board ofEducation. The work done by the twobodies, he said, would please the tax-puyord in these hard tines.

The budget was passed on tworeadings and will come up for finalreading- at thp nevt regular m«ctimrFVtmrary 3. The complete budget ap-penrs on another page of this issue.

When committee reports were call-ed for William D'zurilla, chairman ofthe police committee reported thatthe council had held a meeting oneafternoon last week at 5 o'clock andhad heard the two sides of the storyconnected with the suspension of Patiolman Walter Rusnak. Rusnak wassuspended when charges were prefer-red against him by Chief of PoliceHenry J. Harrington.

D'zurilla offered a resolution thatin line with the findings of the coun-cil last week, Rusnak be reinstatedon February 1 and that he be finedtwo months' pay, about $400. Coun-cilman John E. Donahue upset thisplan by protesting that he could notvote as a representative of the peopleupon a case when he had not heardthe evidence. The meeting last week,Donahue said, was called at a time

ng.Mr.

m the buses of Carteret Bos 1n<\ There is a five-cent far* f w rhe borough line at Chrome to tM

fflfttline crossing on the Rahwayt, and another fiv« cent fare from

there to the borough Hoe at Blur'road. This latter fare «on» Incladwth E t Rahway section of the boy-

nd is about a quarter of a ttltt

Donahue said it*was an injue.tice to the people to have to pay tfc*extra fare, and that under presentconditions of depression it is a hard-slii|>. The attorney will take the mat-ter up with the board of public Utfl-'ties.

Charles Conrad, chairman of theroad committee reported that th*street department truck Is out ofcommission and that repairing Itwould cost three or four hundred

ars. He proponed buying a. . , . . » - newone. On recommendation of Council-man Donahue the council decided to 'advertise for bids for a new truck.

The annual report of the Board ofTrustees of the Carteret public li-brary was submitted by Charles A.Phillips. It shows a steadily increas-ing demand, especially for non-fiction 'books that contain instruction re-garding various trades and profes-sions.

The report indicated that person*who are out of work are in many In-stances using their time to improvetheir minds.

The Mayor complimented the trus-tees on the excellence of the report.

A report was-received from theBoard of Health announcing the re-appointment of the health nurse.

The annual report of the buildingnspector, Frederick T. Colton show-<l,that during the year permits hadeen issued for new buildings andIterations to the value of $206,250."Lere were two factories, twelve

Big Increase InLibrary Circulation

Annual Repast Shows TotalCirculation Of 59,134.

Rebekah MembersVisit Perth Amboy

Large Delegation Attend* Ses-sion Of Violet Lodge

Deborah Rebekah lodge met Wed-nesday night in I. O. 0. F. hall where& short business session was held.

_,, . . , , . „ . , The members then went to PerthThe annual report of the Carteret A m b o y w h e r e they were the guests

_,ibrary shows a total circulation of o f v io* l e t Rebekah lodge in that city,,9,134 for the year, an increase of a t a c a r d p a r t y . Those from Carteretmore than 8,000 over the previous attending were: Mrs. Walter Vonah,year. During the year there was an M r s c h

sa r i e 8 M o r r i M r s W i l l i a m

attendance of more than 65,000 per- S c h m i d t , M r 3 . S u m n ; r M o o r e M r s .sons. Many other Interesting items L o u i s Vonah, Mrs. Matthew Duffy,are shown in the report which fol- M r s J o h n person , Mrs. Matthewi? w s ; _. . . ,„ 1 O . 'Sheals, Mrs. Robert Shanley, Mrs.Total Circulation* 59,134 A u g u a t Rostenbader, Mrs. J. Moss,Increase over last year 8,663 M r a Cornelius Doody, Mr. and Mrs.

8A J J Brown, Mrs. Harry Axon, Mrs.h c h d h M R Ch

*Increase over last yearAdult fiction AnA J' J- Brown, Mrs. Harry Axon, Mrs.Adult non-fiction 4,274 R e b e k a h chodosh, Mrs. Rose Cho-Juvenile fiction 2\'™^ dosh, Mrs. Anna Chodosh, Mrs. AnnaJuvenile non-fiction 4,609 £ r o w n > Mrs. Sadie Brown, Mrs. AbeAverage circulation per Zucker, Mrs. Sam Wexler, Mrs. Isa-

m o n t h 9 2 2 d M M B j i K l iReaders 12,487dor Mausner, Mrs. Benjamin Klein,

„ . r-*r,, Mrs. David Venook, Mrs. Ellen An-Keference 5,174 d e r s o n_ M r s , J o 3 e p n Blaukopf, Mra,Attendance ... 63,570 G w l f d M Matthew Sloan.Members enrolled during <

5704,789

a fine average of 187 for tho match.PULASKI BOWLING LEAGUE

Team StandingW. L. Pet.

Hearts .... 23 13 .644Club» Tl 14 .616Diamond. 19 17 .532Spade. 9 27 .252

Reiulti of WeekHearts, 2; Diamonds, 1.Clubs, 2; Spades, 1.

Games TortjfchtSpades va.. Diamonds.Clubs vs. Hearts. 'The scores:

HEARTS (2)Martenezuk 174 166 167Kraaka 13§ 153 159Tuholski 150 131 208Czyzewski 147 164 172

Donahue said, was called at a timnwhen he could not be present. He of-fered an amendment that action onthe case bel laid over until the entirecouncil could hear tho evidence.

D'zurilla was reluctant to concedethe point but finally did and thecouncil will meet Wednesday nightof this week to consider the case. Mr.Donahue made it a condition that theofficer be present and present his sid

609 614DIAMONDS (1)

146124136139

Wutkowski 141Lempicki 190Meshlovetz 135Rose .: , 187

706

130169154192

CzajaEck

CLUBS

1931Total members enrolled .... ,Active members — 3,884Bk hd di '31

663(2)165130

Pacek 109Chomicki 181

685SPADES (1)

Horvath 106Szymanowski 146BrusWojkowski 136E. Urbanski 181

545 645

217164153170

178121109155

A rally of the C. E. ot MiddlesexCounty will be held tonight in thePresbyterian church of Carteret.

*R There will be prominent speakers. ABookt^Srn n.Vr nr"insV 1R9 ""PP" W'N be( served by the Mother-Bcok* mended . . . . . . . . . . . Z 2.545 ? « £ } « Aviat ion of the SundayB k h l 6440

Books purchased during '31

2.545Books on shelves 6,440Fines ami dues on books .... |446.29 j

school. \

4.69$450.98

The first annual banquet of theHibernian Club will ba held tomor-row night in the club house. JohnConnolly is chairman of the commit-tee in charge.

r» *r ^ M r s - Harold Dolan, of 2 Washing-A t R a h w a y Next T u e s . ton avenue, will entertain the niem-

— I bers of the P. T. A. of St. Joseph'sThe Liberty Falcons will play their school Sunday night at a card party,

big game of the season next Tues-1day night when they go to Rahway KOSUISCKO CLUB PLANS CARD

Interest on fines and duesTotal check to the Council

Falcons Play Mercks

PARTY NEXTJTHURS. JAN. 28All is in readiiiess for the card

SEALK:NOTICE

BIDS will be received, bythe Mayor and Members of the Bor-ough Council, at the Borough Coun-cil, Wednesday, January 27th, 1S82,at 8 P. M. for one new truck, 1» tonclosed cab, 8 yard steel body, fiulwheels, hydraulic hoist,, incl

,tlr« and wheel, cost ofnot exceed the sum of

• dollar* (fl,WW.will be r*4Qta4 to makece oh old tewfr. as is, andiued in stresU¥elwp«to4ai

-, In rear or No. 6iyeiiue, Cirtwet. Si „

fa# ijwhded in bid.

to meet 'Merck's quintet at th;

Franklin School. Fqr this game thoFaloons will use their full strength . . , , • . .including Johnny Goyena and Kiki party to be held by the KoauisckoHamulak, forwards; Bill Biesel, Club next Thursday evening, Januarycenter, and Leo Hart and Mike Ba- 28, in the Holy Family school. Prankzaral, guards. Morgan ia chairman of the* affair.

704 583

150 158148

160132132

140160

569 614 604

of the story.A letter was received from the. . — . - ~n fii/iu wit:

Veterans of Foreign Wars, of whichRusnak is a member, asking that hobe given a fair hearing. The letterwas signed by Commander Georg'Chamra.

Councilman Donahue introduced i.resolution directing the attorney totake whatever steps are necessary toabolish the present system of twofi^e-ceht fares within the borough

Th .„. ,„, ,„„„iwellingH, fourteen garages andf thir-teen alteration jobs.

Inspector Colton appended a com-ment that the typo of dwellings be-ing built in Carterot show much im-provement, an indication, he said,that the people have faith in the fa-hire of the town. The valuation ofbuildings is lower, the inspector add-ed on account of the lower coat atmaterial and labor.

Toward the end of the meetingJoseph Trefinko, East Rahway con-tractor, said that he could not findwork for his trucks on street workin the emergency relief system be-cause he is a Republican. He wantedto debate with tha Mayor the prop- 'osition that there is discriminationagainst Republicans. The Mayor saidho could recall the time when Tre-finko was a good Democrat.

Hercules Ellis, Republican council-man said he knew of a person who isreceiving borough nid and has $15,-000 in the hank. He would not namethe person. Trefinko dropped his da-mancls for a, debate and appealed forwork for his trucks on the »tree£John

Stars Wallop CrackerjacksAs Joe Furian Rolls 268

The Stars evened the series withthe Craekerjacks bysecond of their three

winning thegame match

Carteret Lodge PinTeam Wins 3 Games

Local Odd Fellows Sweep-Franklin Lodge Of Eliza-beth.

Tuesday night at the Slovak lanes.Counting total pins, the Stars' mar-gin of victory was 63 pins.

Both teams were "on" with theresult that some fine scores #ererolled. The Stars hit 1080 in thofirst game, as compared to 1050rolled by the Crackerjacks.

Turning in their best score in thosecond game, the Stars hit an even1100 score. In this game the Starshad an opportunity to, break the FastSteppers high team mark of 1161.The first four men all turned inscores well over the 200 mark butOrmy McLeod, who usually can bedepended upon for a big score, had^his "off" night and rolled only 147.'

Although outrolled in the lastgame, the margin that the Stars hadgained in the first two games car-ried them through.

Joe Furian rolled a spectacular208 in the second game. GeorgeChamra turned in the best averageof 232. Furian came next with 229,Wmle Stroller was third for the win-ners with a three game average of213.

For the losers, George Morgan

High Street TeamTops Jamesbnrg

Holy Name Wins By 37 to 28Score — Seconds Take Pre^lirninary.With Bili Biesel and Al Stutzke

scoring twenty-two points betweenthem, thy Holy Name five defeatedJemesburg last night at the Highstreet hall by a 37 to 28 score. In, apreliminary tilt Steve Mikic'a Unem-ployed five lost a close one to theHoly Name seconds, 14 to 13.

The scores:Holy Name (37)

G P TlCoughlin, f 2 1 5Malaszewski, f 1 0 8Stutzke, f 6 0 10Donovan, c 3 0 0Biesel, g 5 2 18Szelag, g ,.... 1 , 0 %

All helin Shaken Up WhenBoys Explode 3-Inch Shell

Relic Of War Was Found in Lots Back of Store—Boy* D«ci<leTo Find Out What Would Happen To The Shell In A Fire—Th*y Found Out and So Did The Whole Town—On*Piece Traveled Quarter Of A Mile.

ISBLIN—Three Jseltn boys' were • than a quarter of a mile frun) theplaying*, in. th6 lota bock of the Kle-| scene of the explosion. The police

Rolling in its usual style, tha Car-teret Odd Fellows L&dge bowlingteam swept the Franklin Lodge ofElizabeth in three straight games atthe Slovak alleys in Wheeler AvenueWednesday. The) victory places Car-teret in sixth position in the StateLeague.

In the first game Carteret camewithin one pin of tying the leaguehigh team score of 979 which itholds. Rolling 978, the locals wonby a big margin, as Bill Donnellyhit 225, Richards 205, and Sloan 201.

Continuing its glood work, Car-terel captured the last two gameswith ease, 885 to 706, and 917 to768.

Bill Donnelly \«lth an even 200ayerage led the Carteret pinners.

The scores:CARTEKET LODGE (3)

Sloan 201 19$

was high with an average of 226.STARS (2)

Maaeulin 187 203 148Stroller 227 248 183Chamra B56 234 205Furian ,. 195 268 224McLeod 215 147 177

mowitz atom fa Oak Tree road Wed-nesday afternoon about 5' p. m.when they discovered a three-Utahshell partly buried beneath rubbish.The beyj earried, the shell to another

of them,around it to sea

F o i • -

what

home cf twobuilt a lire

investigated but did not hear of anydamage done anywhere by the shell.

The boya who figured in the affairare; Gasper JlaseN, of Wilson ave-nue, and Frank and Doralnick Cio-cottl, brothers, llyiqg in Oak Tree

com % ; to

Chodoah 148 190Richards 206 160W. Donnelly »... 225 179Koatenbader 109 168

179177181196174

1080 1100CRACKERJACKS (1)

Frank Donnelly 206 160Terror ..., 204 193Morgan J 283 2»4Bill Donnelly/. 189 193Bill D'aurilla 224 209

917

191190212181146

JamMbiw*G

Daval, f 0Weaver, f ........:.^ 0Ferberman, f 4Marwiski, c , 4Roman, g 2Hayea, g 1

17 1

10S6 979 999

« iii aReferee: Jerry Harrigan.

Preliminary Cams 'The score: •

Holy Name Second. (14)# GP

Toth. f ..: S 0Colton, i „. 0 %Donovan, c Q. 1Poxe, g t 1Gregory, gr ., 1 1

FRANKJUN LODGE886 917

Sacred Hear t s DefeatedBy Slovajt Falcons 42 30

The Sacred Hearts dropped a 42to 30 decision to the Slovak Falconsof Elizabeth at the, high school courta weeli ago Wednesday night.

§*md Hurt* (30)G. F. T.

M. Poll, f 4 I 9Kleban, f 6 1 19D'zurilla, c 3 0 6F. Poll, gv. 1 0 21Baksa, g 0 0 <F|

14 2 80

AnglebeckWieslegejrStacyMetager 184Hamilton 191

156161160

til12819*iii160

as148

7M .7«fl 768

ATTKNO

3loT»k Falcon* (42)O.

Valush, <...:. .4Hotksv f 1

r-::;::::;::;::::::::::;;;::;l

Unemployed (13)G

Richey, f 1Mikics, f 0* 'Galvwiek, c ., _...._•... 1Bubnick, g ...: : 1Hamuiak, g ._«,.... 3

If14

n 1 t lReferee; Charley Szelaj, "~

NtESBYTERIAN

Rev. & M. Uoneyman who ia fenduct i f ti i UR e . & M. Uoneyma

conduct a series of meeitings i » / t i rchurch, beginning; $k

continuing fo» oae •*•#&•,&,,on Sunday, January 81, aWf»

town on Thursday sft*#x.|:ffbneyman. in additionexecutive senretary offBible Atuiootation "

.. iiuuled by the late Bev.£Torrey, D. D. was for a nu

[.years associated with Dr.nis Evangelistic work.

These meeting* will beday

gat 11:00,

wer

Page 2: IJ1 ITJXIJO Twt O Democrats To Back Friendship link Big ... · /\IV1IJJ\IJ1 ITJXIJOTwt O No. 19 CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAV, JANUARY 22, 1932 PRICE THBAB To See Moore k 300 Men and Wom-|h

• >

FRIDAY, JANUARY 22,J982j_ rk'm^m

Workint for Goodfltinrt hlutory of msn : Union hdng

RO<>rt; rwmTviw to nmkn othons good;con I nnt« htnipolf with innklnit irnnd;

linil lifrti rnnil Urn «—•!•.

Ancli-nl Form »f Muilr

wfth tTKil«(iin>il

Ihr

cnnol lr i i tn! nwfth tTKil«(iin>il flupr* cnnollriipopijlnr form of p|iW»rfMnm<»nt n«• • th« mlriillp <>f tho SpvpntM>nlhtnry.

Mara Tim* Cojuinf HOOKMavl"' th*> old flrttpr wiian't Htldont,

but It didn't t«k» him throo honrs Into M l a girl jroni] nljht—Lot

Not R««IIT 3te*t JarkttiTlipn- DTP no M •'l-liickPhMl bnllpl"

mn.lp In Mir I'liUnd StntM. In KnrnppHUT*1 flr<* KIIIIIP rnrlrlilcP* nnnlfl vvhlrhhnvp «tcpl frpnlly nnfx lrnnl )n''kn»(i,wltli n (Mn wmli nf '-:,r>[r» nl< I;.'! MinihulU'M c-nllcd Hii-r-l Jackpuvi In fh»TnllP'1 trttpu HTP nvulr with ft 'Miprnnicke

R. K. (UAHWAY THEATRE 1"Scot Free"

Rent rnpnnn a m*. rontrlhntlon orline. Soot free In n natural enmbinntlon of wnrrti conveying the MM «'

f dof w

free without pnyment of dne.

SAFETYTHE FIRST

CONSIDERATION

FOR YEARS—We have offered depositors the strong-est of banking affiliations, the utmost in safety.

TODAY—As always this Dank stands eminently sound.

NOW—Perhaps we can be of serviceTO THE PEOPLE OF WOODBRIDGE

who are, at present^ without banking facilities.

WE OFFER—The facilities of this bank to those peoplein Woodbridge who find it necessary to have a bankingconnection.

There is no thought for personal gain.

We want to be of service.

CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK144 Irving Street Rahway, N. J.

Telephone: Rahway 7-1144

"The Bank Of Service"

Dependable - Low PricedUSED CARS

•&JM

1 9 3 1Ford Tudors - Coupes and DeLuxe Roadsters

1 9 3 0Ford Sport Coupe - Tudors - Coupes and

Rumble Seat Coupes1 9 2 9

Hupmobile Sedan - Ford Coupe and Sport Roadster

Commercials1931 Ford Stake Trucks long and short wheel base.1929 Ford A Panel1928 Dodge 2 ton Dump Truck - Internationals

Chevrolets - Dodges and Model T Fords, Ford-son Tractors, etc.

LIBERAL TERMS TRADES ACCEPTEDAs an inducement this week, we are giving away witheach car or truck one share of stock of

"FORD MOTOR Ltd"This stock costs you nothing - get it1, put it away., ft willbe worth real money some day.

i FAYETTE USED CAR MART% 228 to 234 New Brunswick Ave.[r / .'. Between Oak and Elm Sts.

Perth Amboy

Vaudeville At TheR. K. 0. Rahway

Starting Tonight In AdditionTo WheeW and WoolseyIn "P*ach O' Reno."

Large WardrobeSixteen Costume Change. For

Joan Crawford In "Pos-ted."

At, the R. K. (). Rahway Theatrethis wrek-end, Friday nnd Saturdaya hip double screen and stajre show.On th<> screen the comedy kings,Whpdcr and Woolsey in the newestnnd bent laugh riot, "Peach O'Reno,"with Dorothy Lee and Zelma O'Neil.On this picture we advocate mirthcontrol, but it won't help. Start-ing thin week and Friday and Sat-urday with a complpete change ofprogram Sunday there will be achange in policy at this popular playhouse. In addition to the regularfeature picture program there willalso be a Bisr Stafre Show of 5 R.K.O.Act* of Vaudeville.

Sunday, January 24th brings anentire change of stage show for oneday only, presenting 5 all newR. K. 0. acts in conjunction with thefeature photoplay "Street Scene."stnrrini? Sylvia Sydney and WilliamCollier, Jr.

Monday and Tuesday, January25th and 20th brings another dou-ble feature program including Ma-rian Marsh in "Under Eighteen,"with Warren Williams, Anita Pageand Regis Toomxy. The story of agirl who was not old enough to knowbetter. On the same program love,afrhn nnd myRtnry will be fnund

aboard a big ocean liner tn "Con-victed," starring Aileen Pringle andHarry Mayers.

Wednesday and Thursday, Janu-ary 27th and 28th, the screen's mostfascinating Joan Crawford and ClarkGable together in "Possessed," withSkeets Gallagher and a big eaBt.

Friday and Saturday, January29th and 30th, good, clean, whole-some entertainment for the entirefamily! Jackie Cooper and RobertCoogan in "Sooky,'' with an AllSkippy Cast On the stage, 5 BigActs R. K. O. Vaudeville. Everychild attending the matinee Satur-day, January v 30th will receive apackage of Mason Sweets. Comeearly for that good seat for this bigdouble show.

THEATRETONITE and TOMORROW

Those feminine moviegoers whotake a special interest in the clothesworn by the stars of their aex willfind an extraordinarily ample feastfor their eyes in "Possessed," JoanCrawford's new starring vehicle atthe R. K. O. Rahway Theatre.

Sixteen different "changes" werecreated for the use of Miss Craw-ford in this picture, exceeding innumber even such elaborately cos-tumed pictures as "Our DancingDaughters," "Our Blushing Brides"and "This Modern Age."

The costumes run a wide gamut,ginghams for a paper-box factory;an exceedingly simple coat suit forher home in the factory town; amodified sports outfit for a trip toConey Island; simple afternoonfrocks; gorgeous "Park Avenue"evening gowns; and charmmg tai-lored Suits. y, «^ TV

The popular Clark Gable supportsMiss Crawford in "Possessed andthe cast also includes Wallace Fordand Skeeta Galagher.

Boris Karloff

•o,*>

PEACH O' MHOwith D*OROTHY LEEZtbira O'Ndl, Sam Hardy

Joseph Cowtnorn

ON "MS PK^Wtt WE ADVOCATEMAIM axembLBUT IT WONtUBJ

SLATS' DIARYBY ROSS FARQUHAR

Boris Karloff, the truly greatcharacter actor who portrays thehideous, terrifying monster of Uni-versal's "Frankenstein" at the R.K.O.Rahway Theatre, Wednesday, Thurs-day, February 3-4, was born in Lon-don November 23, 1887. He waseducated at the- Ilppingham School,The Merchant Taylor School, andKings College, London University.

Coming, to "America after a longlist of brilliant successes on the Lon-don and European stages, he fillednumerous stock engagements atKamloops, B. C., and elsewhere.Eventually playing his famous char-acterization in John Cort's "TheVirginian," and in. "Kongo," thescreen sought him and he has notleft it since.

"The Deadlier Sex," "CriminalCode," "Graft," "Young Donovan'sKid," "The Public Defender," and"Five Star Final" followed to claimKarloff as one of the stage andscreen's most capable character ac-

5ON OUR STAGE

R. K. O.ACTS 5

tors.

Friday—Ha and pa includeing mewent to Mrs. Gillems house for sup-per tonite oney we was invited for

dinner, and whendinner was aboutVS> over why manugged me on thearm and sed to mewear is yure. gallidfork Hunny. I gessma is a gettingnear sited becuzthere it was ritein plane site. En-ny ways I had eatall my sallid. andwhen we got jjomcI had a Xtry spoonalso.

Saterday— wellI am here all alonenow. Pa and AntEmmy went out tosee Unkel Hen andma red in the pa-

per thM they had 100 new dressesdown at the store to sell cheap andI gess she went down to try them onmebby.

Sunday — Pa and Mr. Gillem waswittling and tawking. today and Mr.Gillem sed to pa. Dont it aggrevateyou when yure wife all ways gets thelast wird nnd pa rejilyed and Bed.Well I dont mind her getting thelast wird so much oney it takes hsrso long to get to it most generelly.

Munday -— Ant Emmy has a hardtime getting use to radio stuff, shenever new untill today but whut theRed net wirk was the police Forceover in Rushia.

Teusday—The Dr. has sugested toLin Crouch that he better give upsmokeing Cigarets.and start smoke-ing a pipe and Lin says the theerymay be all rite but it is offie hardto biftn pipes off of his frends.

Wensday—Mr. Gillem says his cus-tomers arnt paying there bills. Hesays he woodent mind that so mutchbut it seems like they wont evenwirry about there Bills.

Thursday — Little Hazle Comussays there Dr. is a swindeler becuz heis trying to collect money for hei"ittle sister, and her fokes swore thater little sister was brung there byhe Stork.

Girl Dies of Fear atDentist Works on Teeth

Seattle, Wash.—Pear of a dentist'schair was believed to have heen re-sponsible for the death of Phyllis AnnGoodwin, eighteen, who collapsed anddied as a dentist prepared to fill acavity In one of her teeth. She suf-fered from a wvak heart.

. VAUDEVILLEMATIME£S CHILDREN 15« ADULTS y,,EVENINGS — CHILDREN 2Oc ADULTS so,

SUNDAY - JAN. 24thONE DAY ONLY

DOB MMIU; S I T . Kitten

Dtlca. N. Y.—Firemen wearing ga3masks rushed Into a basemen I hereto rescue a child whom neighbors saidthey could hear "crying." The base-ment was filled with ammonia tnmeifrom a broken refrigerator system.Ten minutes later they emerged car-rying a black hltiea.

On Our Screen

Sylvia SidneyWin. Collier, Jr.

im

"StreetScene"

See This GreatPicture!

YOU'LL ENJOY IT!

ON OUR STAGE

ENTIRE CHANCE

OP

STAGE SHOW

5 ALL NEWACTS

R.L0.VAUDEVILLE

PricesSunday

ChildrenAdults

Continuous Showicj';|Daily

Fri. - Sat. - Sui1 P. M. to I I P

Ot/e Per Cent EducationAfter Krurin-'liiH' finm I-OIII-KV. the

Amerind! "ludont knuwa (inlyn1 pv*M y ninety words In th*1

llineti»n'.--<~'»IMcr's Weekly.

Army Shows ProgressMade in Gas Warfare

Washington.—"Kscellent prftsress* jIn preparing KIISOS and protective jequipment against gas for use In war jwas made by the Chemical Warfare 'service of the army during the lastyear. HaJ. Gen. Henry U Otlchrtst,chief, told Secretary of War HnrlejIn his annual report.

Gilchrist said that "special empha-sis" had been placed on reducing tb*cost of some of the more expensiveItems of chemical warfare. Also, hesaid, the service has devised betterprotection against Ichemlcal agent*.

During the past year the servicemade 25,974 gas masks for the arm;,

Trains Wild Animals"Just tor Amusement"

Houston.—"Just for the fun of It."F. J. Walter. Jr.. of ITrmstofl trainslions, monkeys, elk, timber wolves ando£her animals In his backyard. Henever has been a professional! animaltrainer, but all of his» life he has keptonltnaU and taught them tricks.

Right now he Is spending most ofhis time teaching a young Nubian•Ion to do tricks and an elk to pulla wagon.

Burden of Small Care .The palm tree grows beneath a pon-

derous weight, and even so the char-acter of man. The petty pangs of smalldally cares hare often bent the char-acter of men, but great misfortunesseldom.—

G » T . Nan* to PkniThe humorous phrase, "r,, !,

dieting with the pnrposi' ,weight originated In the mikverb from the name flantl' ;was the advocate of snr:. -which bear* his name.

PROBAK-

shoWnjTcomfort)

Injured Pigeon Hopsin on Veterinarian

Orlllla, Ont— When Dr. D. R. Caley,a veterinary surgeon, opened his frontdoor to go duck hunting, an Injuredpigeon hopped In. Caley postponedhis hunting long enough to set thebird's broken wing. The pigeon theuhopped away. There was a sign overCuley's door announcing his professlon.

at home

W O O D B R I D G E

NEW YORKCANDY KITCHEN

Building Collapses; PoorCart It Away for Fue

Boston.—Within a few hours aftean unoccupied thnje-story woodoubuilding collapsed It had almost »utlrely disappeared. Residents of theneighborhood swarmed onto the jireiulues like nuts and carried the boards,[ilanks and tslnglea away for use asfuel.

For Your Coal Supply SeeJOHN RYMSHA, Manager Of

STATE COAL & SUPPLY CORP.Only The High -»t Grade Of Lehlgh A. Wyoming R«r

Coal Obtainable Handled.We Also Sell Coke, Soft Coal, Fire Place Logs, Kindl|

Wood and Ice.Will Gladly Call At Your Home On RequeM

TELEPHONE 'PERTH AMBOY 2332991 State Street Perth Amboy, N

Old Coal Yard At Maurer

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

Full Line of—HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES

HOUSE FURNISHINGS553-565 Roosevelt Avenue CARTERET, S'

Tel. Carteret 8-0312 and 8-X018

One In a Thousand

and Dealers, inStrictly Pur*

CANDIES AND ICE CMEAM66 Main St. Woodbrldf*

Tel. 8-004J ^

GUST A V BLAUM' Groceries an"d Provisions78 Main St

Mountain U "Tabu"Superstition mountain la on the

roud lo Apache trull and Rooseveltdam In Arlxuuu. Tli« Indians believedthat )t tiittj touched tills (UOlUiUtlnthey would tile. OUCM there was *liluudy nmssucra then* by the Apachesso frightful tlmt It niuile tliu mountaintului. Indian luaUli-us ttt greiu beautywer« thought tu luhulilt thtt mountaintup. Oilier buiiermltlouu were coupledwith It uls»

I»JM«MC« o t J l w l t B c a

Nothiuu o«l» be more uujust Uuui theUwnwt Dutf, who tUuk, thati*S!to* is we l Too. wiew b ,

4**4

Carolina CrrtftTbomtandtb #4*1

CAL AWinter Rate N « 4 C-

W.00 per day

CAROLINA CRE!

k»VA*

m-mmkL

Page 3: IJ1 ITJXIJO Twt O Democrats To Back Friendship link Big ... · /\IV1IJJ\IJ1 ITJXIJOTwt O No. 19 CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAV, JANUARY 22, 1932 PRICE THBAB To See Moore k 300 Men and Wom-|h

• . ; i , •" «-«*' <" '• t r

G r e a t e r V a l u e s i n . . . .QUALITY MEATSII ii our policy olway» to M-II th« ehoieeil quality maett at lowttt pricn. TMsit »me, not only ol As,P b«ef, lamb and pork, but olio ol prepared mtatl andpoultry For example, thu week-end at A&P MorkeH . . . tha fin»rt Rooitlrtj

UTHN 0.VIS.ONdol ic iou i . . . a t a remarkob

FANCY MILK-FED

ROASTINGCHICKENS

< • • • -* i jr»*>» I

ftlibjwtic Tomorrow

•*» • * . « • • • • • » • • • •

Will OJM» Four Day Engafe-ment —. Goldimith Makinf

Good Promise Of Fin« En-

tertainment.

ork Loins HALF OR WHOLE |j j14C

COfFEE SAIE . . . ENDING SATURDAY!

EIGHT O'CLOCKPOCITVQ

RED CIRCLE

BOKAR

Pott»d in Ih. i.an. Ground fmfi in rh. Sfora

RICH AND FULL-BODIED

PotWd in fh« Sean, Ground frmk in Hw Slort

VIGOROUS AND WINEY Ib. tin

* 17C

27«Puclrad in I h . 8«on, Ground Fraih in Iht Slot*, olio pock«t "STEEL C U T " '

ALL PURPOSE FAMILY FLOUR

iUNNYFIELD FLOUR

I ' 1

SOME USEFUL HINTSAgain Reduces

[educed!

SELECTED

WHITE LEGHORNS

SUNNYBROOK

LARGE FRESH EGGS

doz.

doz. 35YFIELD

iced Bacon 2! 25C

EET iN2lBPACKAGES 4 -25'

CHOICE HAND-PICKED

PEA BEANS3 ib, io«

Mt wot Hw dtmand fw ttiata f lu b«mi In out ial* o In• OQO, W wpply wo* not .nough ro m..t olf raqulramantt.> n n dlwppolnud, w.'r. lorry. Wi hay. ord.rad anothir^ Mppty and ptacad thwn on iat. ot oil our itor*i at th«f.

rtmorkobly low pricti.

ICY LEAN SALT PORK ib. 15'

tMAlD. n a WITH PORK ANDI l i a TOMATO SAUCE

i k i n g N>wDn^17c

UNEEOA BAKERS

English Style '

ASSORTMENT| Cl ib .

pkg.

Cheaie or

BUTTER WAFERSin 29*—•+—

I

FRESH VEGETABLESRED RIPE

Tomatoes , "> 15C

ICEBEKC

Letfuc©^d8c 13SWEET

Potatoes 3'b'lOcNEW

Cabbage lb- 5C

1310c

FLAKES OR GRANULES

Chipso pTHE ORIAT ATIANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO.

Mildred Harrin Chaplin, formerwife of flie notwl screen rompdian,'harlie ' haplin, of the big feet, lit-\" cane and baggy clothinR, in comUK to the Majestic Theatre, ForthAmboy, for four days !ieiSaturday, January 23rd.

A. S. Goldsmith, MflnnReJr ofI'nhlix's Majestic Theatre in bring-ng this former motion picture star>nd ex-wife of 'the world's createscomedian to Forth Amnoy, ia mak-in(f good his promise of (jiving tothe public of the Raritan Bay Dis-trict, only the finest and M^ffest actson the Vaudeville sta^e.

Mildred Harris Chaplin comes dl-rr-c.t to Perth Amboy, from a tourof the largest theatres in New YorkCity, Chicnpfo, Boston, Californiannd the South. She will present heract. at the Majestic exactly na it ap-peared nt. the Palace Theatre, NewYork City, where it was applaudedby thousands at every performance.

Mildred Harris Chaplin is knownthroughout, the world an the exquis-ite blonde beauty. Elaborate stageRot.tings are unert for her act. Neverhas such an attraction ns this play-

:ed jit the Majestic Thratre,

The appearance of Mildred Har-ris'Chaplin is made possible only by1h<> viist. resources behind the Para-mount Publix Corporation who havaengage*! her at great expense for thispersonal appearance.

A cycle of songs nnd recitationswill feature the act. Jimmy Moors,noted for his piano playing will ae-ompnny the star during her Perth

Amboy appearance. Arrangementshave been made to accommodatethe largest audience in the historynf th>> Mnjestic Thentre during: her

I F YOU wont to use gi.np ftock wlth-nnt waiting for tli« drenw to hnrd-

nn Uk« 1 rather long plere of Icp. FMpIt In the stock nml then scrape off th«grwine that adhprpa to the alien. Re-pent tlil> several time* nnd molt ofthe jfren«e will have been removed. Ifyou have no Ire, soak • plwe of cleancheotecloth In cold water and strainthe utock through It. Dip the doth Invery hot water to tnke off the greag*.wet again with cold water nml strain ,• apronit time and practically all thegreaap will be, removed.

If the soup stock la too salt slice araw potato Into It and It will nbgorhmuch of the salt.

If custard curdled slightly throughtoo long cooking, mix a little cornstarch In cold water—about a half ten-Rpoonful to a pint ot Jlquld—an* stirInto th« custard and wok over a lowflame Just long enough to cook lh»custard.

If you want to peel tomatoes to use«t once and have no time to reclilllthem after dipping In hot water, rubover the skin with the back of theparing knife. Thlt loosens the iklnalmost as well as scalding.

If you^want to have a gelatin dei-sert set more quickly than Is possibleID the refrigerator, set the dish con.tnlnlng the gelatin mixture In a largepan and surronnd the OIHII withchopped Ice and salt. Ice crenm saltIs cheaper for this purpose, hut ID anemergency any sort of salt' will aa-swer tbe purpn*«>

((3. 1111, McClura New«p»p«r 8 rnrllc«t«.>IWNU Service.)

Manager Goldsmith, said todaythat Mildral Harris Chaplin is onlythe first of a vast number of notedradio, vaudeville and motion picture

who have been engaged to ap-pear nt the Majestic Theatre duringthe course, of the next few weeks."People of the city and the Raritanliny District by their attendance atthe Majestic Theatre have shownthat they want vaudeville," ManagerGoldsmith said, "and every effortia being made to engage and presentonly the best and finest acts obtain-able. You have seen Mildred Har-ri? Chaplin on the screen, said Man-ager Goldsmith, now you will seeher in person. You will be charmedand entertained."

The Worker 4

IntelllRent labor Is of the head nswell as the hand. It results In a min-imum of effort at a minimum of su-pervision. It stamps the doer as trust-worthy. The man who can boss himself Is much more vaiiiahle than theman who requires another to boss him—Grit.

ple'i CUitthe table hungry

i healthier, the can:te have joined the

! keeping the doctor[Enquirer.

|makes 11 fool of a"does the publicity

<e<J Job.—Los An-

lndi*n Muiic

The American Jndlnns hud vnrlouBdrums; a flute, with n scale of sevennotes; a whistle, with a scale of fivenotes, and a rattle, made of dry gourdsloaded with sand or pebbles.

But He Doe. TUt WellOnce In n while you meet a man

whose only function apparently Is toserve as a mooring must for a nickelcigar.—Lafayette Journal and Courier.

Many Feed on AcorniThe acorn crop Is appreciated not

only by small animals but by bearsand deer aa well.

C»o't Blame HerIt Isn't fair to thiirge a wife with

lacking a sense of humor merely He-cause she Rets In bad humor everytime her fool husband tries to be thecomedian at a party.—Cincinnati En-quirer.

Snake Swallows Eggs

and Later They HatchPalmyra, Va.—When three little

guinea hens on the farm of JohnFloyd grow up they can have a talltale to tell their grandchildren.

Floyd killed a larpe blacksnake onhis farm when he came upon It, sleepyand gorged from raiding the nest ofa Betting hen.

The hen had been working on a get-ting of guinea eggs. 'After killing triesnake, Floyd extrncted three of thequlnen eptss and replaced them underthu huu. They hutched ulung with thurest.

PARAMOUNT PUBLIX' THEATRES

PERTH AMBOY

7 DAYSSTARTING SATURDAY

Norma SHEARERHlld

Robert Montgomery—In—

"PRIVATE LIVES"The Most BeUrloui, Howily,Hough and Tumble Ho-mance You've Ever Seen.

With

Reginald DennyAnd

Una MerkelSTKANI*

1'liuiie I. A. 4-]«lSmith Si. .

Mother Expires While

Her Son Beats His WifeICnnsiiB City, Mo.- Walter 8. Hartley,

twenty-six, brought his estranged witeto his parents' home and beat herseverely. When the wife sought tohave him arrested he Jumped out thewindow, exciting his mother, Mrs.Ruth Ella Itadley, sixty-seven, so muchthat she dropped dead.

His estranged wife, Mrs. ThelmaItadlcy, said that she-would continue,to prosecute him. They had not livedtogether for a year.

The wife said Itadley had previouslyattempted to throw her Into the river.

• -Please mention this paper whtrt'• uying from advertisers.—

Always A Good Show

IRST NATIONAL BANK*Cor. Smith and Maple Sts. Perth Amboy, N. J.

ONITERESTCOUNTS

kutkorized to Act

* • Ex«cutor,

AJhnwittrator,

'Tnutoe, Guardian '

in

CapadtiM

CONDENSED STATEMENT

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS DECEMBER

RESOURCES

Loan* and Dis-counts . . . .

Bonds and Se-curities . . .

$4,977,890.45

1,713,127.05U. S. Bonds to

Secure Na-tional BankNotes

U. S. Bonds . .Cash and Due

from BanksRe*l Estate . .Interest Ac-

crued . . . .Other Assets

100,000.00244,100.00

852,848.2514,008.92

19,715.5224,407.89

$7,946,098.08

31, 1931

LIABILITIES

CapitalSurplus Earn-

edNational Bank

Notes Out-standing . .

Deposits . . • .Bill. PayableOther Liabil-

ities

$ 300,000.00

204,930.43

98,857.507,108,942.46

200,000.00

33,367.69

$7,946,098.08

DirectorsHAMILTON F. KEAN

President First National Bank,Perth Anibqy

ROBERT CARSONPresident First National Bank

Carteret, N, J.EDWJN Q. FRASBR

Real Est4« irod I

APSUANSI vTMastir»r Pords Porcelain

W} W

FERDINAND WETTERBEUGPresident N. J. Wood Finishing

Co,CHARLES D. SNEDEKER

President Perth Amfcoy DockCo.

ECKARDT V. ESKESENPmidtnt Federal Seaboard .Terra Cotta Corporation

ADRIAWLY0NJudg* of Common Pleaa

Middlesex County

Depository For

United States Government

United States Postal Savings

State of New Jersey

Middles*! County

City ol Perth Amboy

at Convery and New Brunswick Avenue

Buy mm!

Don't driro on worn, smooth tirea when you can hartnew Fire«ton« Tires at thete low price*.

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every Firestone Tire because of theM extra Firestone con-struction feature*.

Cam BtpplMg, the Firatone patented extra ytuvtmmakea the oord nady tougher and stronger.

Two Extra Cord Pile* irnd«r thn Tr«a4, • pFireatoae oomtruction that live* added protection aaalnirt pun<and blow-ouU and atrongfr bond between tread and oord body.

T«ngh«r, thicker non-«kM tr«tUl that gin* greater BOB-•kid protection and longer non-ikld wear,

1931 — the year in which values counted moat — w««for Firestone a year of great accomplishment. Because ofFirestone's unequaled position in buying raw material* —rubber and cotton — efficient fiK-.torint nnd «-f>nnmicaldistribution, they gave car owners the greatest value* intheir history.

Drive in today. F.quip your car with Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires and enjoy their eitra safety and satisfactionat the lowest jtrioes in history.

dC«

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Special brand tires arc made hy a manufacturer, without hia namOifor distribution l>y mail onU'r houacs and other distributors undwtheir own liraiul». Thtue tirca arc sold to the public without theresponsibility* identity or Hiiuruntrw «f tlin tird mnnnfHrliirnr.t'iicHtiiue du not make SpcvJul Itiuntl tii«^ ttn ANYONE. FlrentoneTires are sold through Firtstcine Service Dealers mid Service Storcawho give complete service. You get extra protection, with the name*'!' irestonc" on every tire Kire«t(»no iimket).

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. " •

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frcquenlly In wurm so.i|> suils nndthere will bo far IOSB nued of drasticpolishing. They should be wiped dryafter each washing and then rubbedwith oil to prevent rusting

Europe'i Oldeit Kin|rdaa>Veil travelers knciw that the oldest

kingdom In Europe Is Denmark, %aiof the midnight sun and some otShakespeare's famous characters. Co-penhagen.. Its capital, Is the leiulnfport of nnrthern Kurnpe.

THEATREPERTH AMBOY

Engagement Extraordinary4 Days Starting Sat., Jan. 23rd

In Person — On the Stage

MILDRED HARRIS '

C H A P L I NiciriiKT Wife or (lio 1 auuiui Cooudtan

Charlie Chaplin

4 Day* Start. Sat., Jan. 23

SCREEN

Miriam HopkinsPhillip Holmes

"Two KINDSOF WOMEN"

WitkWYNNE GIBSON *

IRVING PICHEL

VIVIENNE

3 Day. Start. W«d., Auu IT

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"THE GUILTYGENERATION"

WiliBORIS KARLOFF

ROBERT YOUNG

EMMA DUNN

LESLIE FENTON

A COMPLETE CHANGEVAUDEVILLE AND PICTURES

V/mX |ATURPAf AND

Page 4: IJ1 ITJXIJO Twt O Democrats To Back Friendship link Big ... · /\IV1IJJ\IJ1 ITJXIJOTwt O No. 19 CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAV, JANUARY 22, 1932 PRICE THBAB To See Moore k 300 Men and Wom-|h

FRIDAY, JANUARY 22,1932

CARTERET PRESSSubscription, $1.B0 Per Year

Published Every Friday By

H. RYRNK, 1 0 Jersey St., CARTERET, N. J.Telephone Csrteret 8-1C00

r. H. HYRNE Editor «nd OwnerMKYEU ROSENBlAJlf Sport* Editor

Fntered •* aacond class matter June 5, 1924, at Carteret, N. J.,

Port Office, under the Act of March 3, 1879.

C

Foreign Advertising RepresentativesNew Jersey Neighborhood Newspapers, Inc.

THE BUDGET CUT

of tho finaficial affairs of towns all about this sectionof thr state tells of cutting salaries, reducing the number ofemployees and other drastic steps taken to keep down expensebut the budgets do not show material reductions. In Carter?tboth the borough budget and the school budget 3how substan-tial reductions which later will be reflected in a drop in thetax rate—and no salaries were cut. There has not been any

and thea

talk of cutting salaries.Evidently the financial affairs of the borough

schools are In good order and the men in charge of them arecarrying out their trust faithfully. An auditor commenting onthe general financial condition of municipalities said that Car-teret is in about the soundest financial condition of any muni-cipality in this section.

The depression is hitting Carteret as hard as it is hittingother towns; harder perhaps than a good many because thereare a great many here who are out of work and have been for |some time. They are getting such aid as is possible through theemergency relief but the purpose of that form of relief is, asthe name implies for emergency, for desperate cases.

Carteret has an advantage in that-a good deal of the taxbill is paid by big industries and paid promptly, and "anotherreason is that the affairs of the borough are being carefullymanaged.

Aired*!* Dog SwhMMiles in Sea to Safety

T,nn<1nn.~-Ab nlrednle dog twnmSPTPII miles to shore after being rwejrtInto HIP «P« from n steam drifter IBll,p t-leintt.v of thr Inland of Bigg, w'jIlio wont coast of Scotland. It wasin I; en cure of by a woman doctor onthe inland and afterwards returned toU* owner, n flshprmnn enfrnffed withtho LoRslemfUllh fifrhlnp fleet

Former Athlete LosesLife in Vat of Syrup

Orllln. Mntlt.—UTuret fltntiB, llllrly-jit, wns drowned when, In a faintingupell. he foil into a vat of limp Osedfor mnkitic enrhonated beverage* ID1,1s factory here. He' wag noted as acurler, nmi na a former hoctoey andl.icrnpsfi pln.vpr. His widow and sev-en children snrvlve.

Utt It iand nnttes, witi

*

' Shi,|,e

SpecialMAJESTK

RADTO

plants and the building of chimneys may be obtained fromlocal inspection bureaus or insurance agents. When the heat-ing element is electricity, oil or gas, an entirely new series ofproblems is developed, and unless the appliances comply withthe standard specifications of Underwriters' Laboratories andare maintained correctly, destructive fires may result.

If every property owner would become his own fire in-, nOdding.

And SnaringA deBcon from Dunkirk, shocked by

hearing a Manhattan eonR-"Katlon ap-plaud their preacher, a«k» the NewYork American: "Pn New Yorkeracondone snch sacrilege?' "Well," paol-flea the editor, "applause In churchmay be unappropriate, hut many Indi-cate their approval of the demon b.v I

MMIIMI Thi.fPomonn, Cftlir.-"Cant you get

ootr asked a passerby who foundCarl 3. Bafer trapped beneath hisoverturned truck. "No." said Baker,"my hark Is iprnlned." The passerbyrobbed Bnker of WW.

FUh«rm«B L*nd« WatchSt. Mnrys. Ohio.—t'lnrence William

«on was trolling for bass along thebank of Lake St. Marys here.

Instend of a nnh his catch wa» tgold wrist wnirh. It keep* ttine.

6 6 6

n

1

V|

i__li

S

6M Uqqld or Tablet* nwd lnl»rn«Jtj nndv* rilenimllj, (nuke * n a p l r i e »n<li- tmtiMBt for Cold*.

$5,000 in Cash Prize*A«k Your Dnwttt lor Farticnlan

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spector, the fire loss could be permanently reduced overnight.

WILL CONGRESS MEASURE UP SHORTS

It is doubtful if any United States Congress, in a genera-tion, has faced a greater responsibility than the present one.

It has assembled at a time when every country in theworld is puzzled and despairing. Pressing economic and so-cial issues abound on every side. Unemployment, variousplans for stabilizing industry with governmental aid, farm re-lief, taxation—these and other issues are engaging the publicmind and we must look to Congress for action.

The last issue, taxation, is possibly the greatest of allIt is intimately related to the others. Employment can onlyresult from industrial activity and expansion—and nothingcan do more to frighten industry and prevent the investmentof capital, than excessive taxation.

Those who propose plans for helping the distressed at theexpense of the taxpayer may have sentiment on their side.But many of the relief plans they propose would do the un-employed more harm than good, in the long run. There is alimit even to the spending power of government—a' point be-yond which the taxpayer can no longer produce revenue.When this point is reached, industrial stagnation inevitablyresults—and severe unemployment, instead" of being a tem-porary evil, becomes a permanent one.

The Congress should do everything possible to reducethe cost of government. It should scrutinize with the utmostcare any project whatever that requires public funds. Itshould observe the conditions of such countries as Englandwith its dole and Germany with its vast paternalism, and notbe caught in the same net.

Slinibs should not be planted deep-ly, advises a garden expert

/ Dutch air mall line covers 10,000miles between Amsterdam and» Ba-tavla.

T'ie British museum has a Chaldeantablet recording t solar eclipse of1062 B. C.

The Bible contains 290 references tobirds, and of these ITT refer to specifickinds of bird.

Use of an airplane to transport racehorses to the track has been tried andcalled satisfactory.

That one person In three Is "taste-blind" to a certain bitter chemical batbeen discovered by a chemist

Standing on a concrete floor whileusing an electric Iron Is dangerous, fora shock may be transmitted If the con-ar«U is damp.

To collect specimens of tbe raregoat-antelope called the takln Is onespecial aim of the Marshall Field soo-loglcal expedition now in southernChina.

This Weekby ARTHUR BRISBANE

Some Things Settled.Why Only Rich Men?Very Amusing.This Earth, Our Hot House.

A few things are settled. Germanyhas paid all the reparations she intendsto pay. "Paris is perturbed," but willg«t ujed to the perturbation. France,England and others will announce that,since Germany won't pay them, theywon't pay as. We may now charge offten billions that Uncle Saw threw cm Iot the window in a sloppy, sentimentalmood.

Record Cypreu Tree 7A giant cypress cut down In the

marshes of the Amite river In [xmlsl-ana long ago was snld by the exten-sion forester of Louisiana State uni-versity to have been more than 1,300years old. Its stamp was 02 InchesIn d i a m e t e r j

We should be grateful to God rorthis finite hot house provided so merci-fully in Infinite time and space.

To find new markets for more man-ufactures Is today's problem. The at-tention of Mr. Aylesworth, of the Nft-tlonal Broadcasting Company, and allthat manufacture radio sets is calledto the Important announcement thatdisease and other Kerms In milk canbe destroyed by sound as well as bybeat.

(HJSMOLM & (MAPMAN

U.miwi S— r>» Cur*

263 MADISON AVE.H P«rlk Amboy 2800

THOMAS MEACHAMMaotger

NOW $

ATWATER KENTRADIO, Reg.

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Repairing dan* on any RlJ|Electrical Appl,lr,ct

FREE Testing

CONCANIMUSIC STOI

Call 8-029976 Main St. Wood

GATHERED FACTS

THE ROAD TO ACCIDENT PREVENTION1

At the end of 1931 we look backward on an automobileaccident record of 85,000 fatalities and resolve to do betterin 1932.

No problem is more within the control of the individualthan that of traffic fatalities and injuries. It is within thepower of each of us to become a competent responsible andcareful driver. Nine out of ten drivers merit that classifica-tion now. It is the one out of ten who causes th«-,accidents—and he is the one who refuses to heed accident preventionmessages.

It is a tragic thing that carelessly driven automobiles cancause more deaths than a great war. Tremendous, advanceshave been made in automobile construction, from the stand-point! of speed, of power and, of mechanical safety. But ad-vances in the standard of driving-have lagged behind. Wehave' built better cars—but we have not developed betterdrivers to operate them.

Highway safety is made up of many little factors—noneof which cost anything. If we resolve to abide by the laws,

J.o lose a minute rather than gain one at the risk of our livesand others', to remember the unwritten rules of courtesy andcarefulness, there will not be 85,000 automobile deaths annu-ally—and perhaps there wfll not be even 3600. Such progressmay be too much to hope for in a single year—but every op-erator of an automobil* should remember that it is possibleand act accordingly.

Platinum was once used In Russiancoinage.

Glass made from natural gas is anew Invention.

The sound made by dropping a pinwas recently broadcast

American medical colleges graduateonly nbout 200 women doctors a year.

A new antiaircraft gun, built In Eng-land, Is capable of striking airplanesmore than five miles up In the air,

The first steamship to cross the At-lantic was the Savannah, which madethe trip from the United States toEngland In 183a ""

Tbe proposed national park In theflorldn everglades would Inclnde atropical area of 2,000 square miles, ofrare beauty and Interest

Government scientists have foundthat there Is less wind resistance Inan open automobile when- the top andwindshield are up than when they aredown.

FRIENDLY FIRES START UNFRIENDLY FIRES

America has encountered ite usual seasonal problem thisyear—that of keeping warm without burning up.

Fires atarted by faulty heating systems spread rapidlyand are extremely hazardous to property. The number offluch fires increases with the coming of cold weather, accord-ing to The National Board of Fire Underwriters, which alsoreports that flres from all causes take an annual toll of 10,000lives a^d. almost a half billion dollars in property in America.

..In th$ average dwelling the soot which ia permitted to acpu-; rnulate in the chimney and heating f>lapt not only impairs

theft* efficiency but is an actual fire hazard. Chimneys may£»velop oracles, furnaces and stoves,may need Barta replaced,pipes may trust out and develop holton "whkh would permitsparks to escape. These or similar problems are also found

, In eiller buildings, but on a larger scfle. Other factors whichmake for safety are placing ashes in metal containers

Of wood boxes or cartons, and keeping paper andn.'4yfiy from stoves or furnaces,

gtora«tt»nea when houses are built, pipes are placed toojbp b«rW§ble |»aterittiB or the heating system In imyrav-

erly ^^U^<l;f^pwJftc^JifPf tot comet in«tallatyftn of these

More Important are the thirty-livethousand million private dollars thathis country has sent to foreign coun-xles in addition to the nation's tenlllions.How much of the thirty-five hllllonB

will come back?Cyrus H. K. CurtlB discovers that

Germany owes the United States, inrivate loans, four thousand millions,tbont $35 to every man, woman andihlld in the United States, just abouthe total amount ot money now In clr-ulatlon here.

What Is our chance of getting all or,ny of that mouey, with the "Nails,"Communists and Nationalists fighting:he German Republic?

What Is happening In Germany in-ereEts us more than anything in Man-

churia.That Asiatic treasure house need not

agitate us or the State Department.Japan Is only doing In Manchuriawhat the United States did when Ittook Texas from Mexico. We decidedthat we wanted Texas and that wecould make better use of it than theMexicans.

Our government must select Ambas-sadors to replace Dawes in Londonand Forbes in Toklo, jnd it Is sug-gested that the chosen must be "menof wealth and suavity."

Suavity perhaps, although^ littlegenuine Americanism wight replacesuavity. Why is the wealth neces-sary? Franklin and Jefferson didn'thave It, yet they made good AmericanAmbassadors to France and to Eng-land In times just as trying as these.

Wouldn't a real American man be asgood as a real American pocketbookT

Science may supply a milk purifyingattachment for every radio, enabling jthe farmer to change ordinary milkto "certified rollh" with ease.

It doeB not sound Impossible In anage that uses electricity In place itIre and In place of coal.

Deep In Thibet, a female Englishtraveler discovers a tribe dating backto the ancient Chaldeans, centuries be-fore Christ. They live on vegetablesand yak milk, hare no diseases, noteven colds, and many pass 100 yearn.The women's hair hangs down wildly,Men marry aa late as eighty, girlshave no cosmetics or ornaments, onlycombs made of bamboo and yak teeth.

It seems to be a wonderful openingfor a beauty parlor, If you have anymoney.

We need not envy them. On theGalapagos Islands turtles aa much as900 years old live, much as these Ti-betans live. But, as was asked longigo, wbo wants to be a Galapagosturtle?

© 1932, Kim Feature! Syadicite, lac.

SEE THEN E W SIX AND EIGHT

DCDGwith Floating Powerwith Automatic Clutchwith Silent Gear Selectorand Free Wheeling

A new achievement in silent, effoless motion and easy, positcontrol.

FRANK VAN SYCKL1153 New Brunswick Ave., Perth Ai

Phone P. A. 4-0591

JdaumarvurT&nuhdens

ic Florist retaiFLOWBftS, FOR. ALLOCCA5IOH9

MEMBER r.T.O.GREENHOUSES. S T . Q E O D ^

&>HAZELWOOO AVES.

phone* RAHWAV-WII 7-<niiKSA 3

The big news appeal* to those witha sense of humor.

Our State Department, which seemsabsolutely unable to stop talking, sendsanother meddling message to' Japan,then turns to England, remarking:'You come on and say something, too."

Britain replies: "No, thanke, I'm not

meddling with Japan, and, anyhow,the door of Manchuria is wide open."

League of Nations gentlemen believethat Japan may blockade China Inrevenge for the Chinese boycott onJapanese goods. Thin would preventChins from buying goods from any-body. The League doesn't like thatidea and It would be particularly un-pleusant for Britain to get such a doseot her own medicine.

It Interentu ui because it would giveour Blale Department a chance to door Bay BomethiDg else foolish, and thenhop back with a polite "O, excuse me,It wuen't said seriously," lp caseJapan should notice us.

Dr. KeeBum, of Holland, has pro-duced In his laboratory a temperatureclose to abiuluU xero, which Is "theentire absence ftf heat," fixed byscience at 491 degrees betpw nro,Fahrenheit. Dr. Keesom produced itemperature of 489 below In a speeeof ten cubic centimeters.

In that temperature we live androll on our little pltu«t with Its trop-ics apd warm sunshine. Four hundredand nlpetyon* 4«creea b»low uro liall Moand \»f In th> ether, outside of

I our l«w mllw ot t h

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H0.50 per ton

YOU CAN'T BEAT OUR READING

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(Successors to Theo. A. Leber)

Port Reading, N. J.TeL Woodbridge 8-0728

Page 5: IJ1 ITJXIJO Twt O Democrats To Back Friendship link Big ... · /\IV1IJJ\IJ1 ITJXIJOTwt O No. 19 CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAV, JANUARY 22, 1932 PRICE THBAB To See Moore k 300 Men and Wom-|h

X:

plan's Field Goal In Last Minute De ICO]Carteret F. C. Loses

Opening Court GameDefeated By St. Stephen's Aces

By One-Point Margin, 37-36

The Carteret Field Club basketballteam opened its season rather belat-edly and lost to the St. Stephen'sAces at the Amboy court Sunday eve-

„ . , _ , , . , . . , , . ... ., •-, «• ning by the slim margin of ane point,High School basketball team, with the aid of 3 7 t 0 8 6 The game was close from

[lies in t h e second and third periods, defeated Rah-jSchool's court team in the local gym Tuesday aft-

ret High Court Team Defeats\way For First Time In History

ki, Klebtm and D'zurilla Star A* McCarthymen Winto 18 S«ore—Whole Team Show* Much Improve-

srteret Rallies In S«cond and Third Period* De-ue.

tiplishing that which has never been done before,

a 24 to 18 score. It was the first time in historyret had defeated Rahway on the court.ret's second in five starts.

start to finish, with the le^dhand's quite frequently., The Carteret team rallied in theclosing minutes of the game but fellshort by one point of tying the Bcore.

The Victory | Had the itame been a minute longer,the Field Club might have won.

Johnny D'zurilla led both teams inscoring with thirteen poipts. Wybanimprovement was evident in the local quintet's _ . . .

ice. Al Stutzke, Joe Malauzewski and Johnny ^ t hs \ w

se

t1 ^ h g n ^ r w a r d - c a m e n e x t

vere brilliant for the local team, and the entire cast' John Hila is manager of the Fieldbetter than at any other time this season. C l u b c o u r t t e a m '

Iras slow in starting andof the quarter found it-j by a B to 4 score. But

finning of the secondt fnrgeri ahead and wasded, leading 12 to 8

increasing its edgei the end .of the third

i hard to catch up ini and although thoeored the Blue and

ve, in this period,t were ahead by six

al whistle.loth sides in scoring

for ten points.td" Djaurilla each scor-.Kiman tallied four

ay, Yarnell was highJ.

[team game, Cartereti by the narrow mar-t, 18 to 17. Johnny

nine points for theseconds.

SECOND-TEAM GAMEThe score:

Cartaret Seconds (17)G F Tl

Goodman, f 4 1Budnlck, f 0 0Combs, t 0 0Cjakowski, f 0 0Markowitz, c 0 0Spewak, g 0 0Foxe, jr 1 0Schein, g S 0Scocypec, g 0 0Gregory, g 0 0

The score:Carlarat Field Club (36)

G FKleban, f 0Poll, f

9 ' Coughiin, f0! Donovan, c

Sielag, g 3D'zurilla, « 4

Final PlayerLilts Submitted

Final player liit> for Ut* Car-teret Baik*tball L«efU* wereturned in thii week by the teammanager*. They are •• follow*:

Carteret Baiketnall LeagueFinal Player Liiti

Boyi Club —Ted Kleban, MikePoll, Walter Woodhull, John D'xurilla, Sam Kaplan, Al Carpen-ter, Harold Huber, Sid Rubel,Rudy GaWanck, Joe Sexton.

Holy Name—Jneph Medwick,William Coughlin, Richard Dono-T U , Charloi Sielaf, Al Stutske,Ken Harrii, Joe Malaixewiki,Philip Fo»e, Henry Green, JoeSeTiein.

Liberty Falcon* — Kiki Hamu-lak, Georfe BalarU, Charlet B«-larii, Mike Baiaral, Andy Barna,Bill Bieiel, John Goyena, ErnieSabo, Leo Hart, Mickey Dapolito.

CopperworU*—Tom Karpiniki,D. Comba, Al Biegert, Carl Dwon-kowiki, Gob Ka.ha, Micluy D*lurilla, S. Comba, Dan McDonnell,Mickey Mi flee i, Andy GaWanek.

likes Win 2 GamesOver Week End

Defeat P. A. Acme*, 19-15, andSt. James, 30-26

Thp Ukrainian basketball team hoda successful week-end, winning twoearn en on successive days. Satur-day evening on their home courtthey successfully turned back theSt. James outfit of Porth Amboyby a 80 to 28 score. Then st PerthAmboy Sunday evening they defeat-ed thp Acme A. C. by a 19 to 15score in a low-scoring game.

In a preliminary game Saturdaynight, the Ukeft second team drop-ped a lfi to'13 decision to the PerthAmboy Robins.

The scores:UKES (19

G. F. T.Klrban, f 2 1 SJoe Hamulak, f 1 0 2Mortsea, c 1 1John Hamulak, g 1 1Markowitx, g 3 0

Boys Club Victors, 33 To 31;Holy Name Takes first

Poll Ties Score and Kaplan Sinks Winning Basket To Giv* • • * • 'Club Brilliant Victory Over Falcons, Thos OvttiagFrom Deadlock For Lead — Holy Name Trimsworks, 89 to 12.

Mike Poll had just tied the score with a basket from amder the net. The timer had his gun raised. There •*«• aboutfive seconds to go. The crowd was in an uproar. Sam Kan*Ian, standing midway between the foul line and midfloor, gotthe ball and immediately let it go for the basket. The ballformed a perfect arch and went through the leather without;even touching the rim for the winning basket just as the gunwent off. The crowd went wild.

enjoyed a field day at the expense ofthe U. S. MeUls quintet. And by

The Boy* Club had won, beating!the Liberty Falcons, 33 to 31, in oneof the most whirlwind finishes ever

Hlfh (24)G122500

10Hi«b (18)

8 1 17Rah way Seconds (18)

G F TlDurie, t 1 0/ 2Dunne, f 3 0 BFowler, f 0 0 0Zoray, c 2 0 4Kfmberley, g 0 0 0Rheinhart, g 2 0 4Orton, g 0 0 0Ellis, g 1 0 2Atkinson, g 0 0 0

9 0 18

St. Stephen'* (37). G

Wybanic, f 40 Culumowski, f 3

— Milewski, c 1

11 14 36

4 24

P1021

.000

8 73 1New

4 18

6—249—18Bruna-

Bernard, c 0Szul, g 2Mazurek, g 2

12 ISScore at half—Carteret, 22;

Stephen's, 19. Referee, McCoy

Crackerjacks Nose Out

Tl12

6(507

87St.-

P. A. ACMES (IB)G.

Johnson, f 0Chri»ten»on, f 1Hanson, c 1Peterson, g 2Wooder, g '. 2Reuter, g 0

Referee: Szelag.(Second Team Game)

UKE Second. (11)G.11

Bichey. Timer:

Sacred Hearts ScoreNotable Win, 4^17

Defeat Woodbridge A. C. Cag-er» By One-Sided Score

The Sacred Hearts scored a nota-ble victory in the high school gymWednesday night when they buriedthe fast Woodbridge A. C. quintetunder an, avalanche of field goals,45 to 17. ' Mikej Poll and Ted Kle-ban literally ran wild, the formerscoring fifteen points, the lattertwelve.

The preliminary game was wonby the Sacred HeaTts seconds, 17to 16, after a brilliant extra-period

Holy Name Five 'Trims South River

Medwick Sparkles With 18Points As Locals Win WithEase, 42-26.

Flashing their best form of theseason behind the brilliant playing ofJoe Medwick who gathered eighteen Bubnick, 1 .points, the Holy Name basketeers Hamulak, fhad an easy time Monday evening on Markowitz, c 1their home court, routine the T. N. Pukas, g 1K. outfit of South River under a 42 Sofka, K 0to 26 score. It was the third straight —victorcy for the Churchmen. 1 4

Bv 8 Pins T h e H i « * s t r e e t t e ? m demonstra-1 P. A. ROBINS (16)' .ted its superiority right from the G.

In the first of a three mime match ' 8 t a r t ' pil iT1K u p a H V 7 1 e a d i n uh e £U ,p c h?' 1 5

in me nrsx oi a tnree-game matcn, flr9t p e r i o d without letting up, they Zaleski, f 0the Crackerjacks defeated the Stars ffurfed the visitors under another Haeman, c 1by the close margin of eight pins at'avalanche of field goals in the sec- Brodnick, g 0the Slovak alleys lost Friday eve- ! o n d Pe™d t o l e a d by t l!e comforta- Paytok, g 1

'blemargin of 21-10 at the half. | —Be- Referee: Ted Kleban.and UKES (30)

G.

Joe Hamulak, f 1Mortsea, c 6

g 1t 6

2' witnessed In the high school gym.3 The Boys Club had won by turning31 impending defeat Into a gloriousg I victory in the hist minute of play._ I It was something more than a con-

3 19 test. It was a classic and'will belong remembered, by tho*e who

p 'f_ watched It. Foi ilikina, Irnnenraj,3 3 and excitement, topped by a dra-0 2 ' rofttic finish, this game has had no0 2 equal so far in the league season,n 4 And with the defeat of the Lib-5 4 erty Falcons, the deadlock for first

0 place wan broken, as the Holy Nametossem, heretofore tied with the Fal-

6 8 15 c o n s ' o r "rat, ran up a record scoreof 59 to 12 against the II S. Metalsto take sole ownership of the league-lead.

5 13

so doing, the Chur«hm«n took chat-faof first place.

In running up 59 points, the Col-ton toners set a new high team rec-ord for the league, one that willprobably stand for time to come.

The game, if it can be called that,wss s complete rout, with the HolyName toaster* holding the Copper-works scoreless in the first period, ^17 to 0, increasing- their martin to33-6 at the hslf, using their secondteam in the third period, snd finish-ing up by outiconng the losers 16to 2 in the final quarter. The finalscore w»s Si> to 12.

JOP Modwick was hitrh with twen-ty-one points.

i h 14.

T.

2 16

Twoibridge Pinners

era lost two gamesA. A. pinners at

Tuesday evening.i first two, the locals

ne. Next Monday,meet Woodbridge

i at the Woodbridge

enabled them to forge ahead but wasthe bijj factor in the victory. Inthis big game, every member of the

score:Holy Name (2) G. F. T.

winning team rolled over 200. Mike M e d w i c k g- 2' l fj

PPERS (1)136 190140 159108 209195 174163 154

792 886;E A. A. (2)

172 172156 196134 186191 156198 180

204172178192136

882

143169173171166

860 000 822

irocstd. CooimlLatca-Prompt. cirtful.

A. O'BRIEN|t»nt Attorney

i CtaawcUl

tilt with the Ukrainian seconds.The scores:, SACRED HEARTS (45)

G. F. T.M. Poll, f 6 6 15Kleban, f 4 4 12D'zurilla, c '. 3 1 7F. Poll, g 4 1 9Baksa, g 1 0 2

17 11 46WOODBRIOGE A. C. (17)

G. F. T.B. Gerity, f 0 0 0Mullen, f 3 0 fiCacciola, c 1 0 2Uooley, g 3 1 7J. Gerity 1 0 2

' 8 1 17Score at half: Carteret, 14;

Woodbridge, 12.(Preliminary Game)

SACRED HEART Seconds (17)G. F. T.

Scopec, f : 1 ' 2 4Mayorek, f 3 2 8Resko, c 1 0 2Shigar, g 0 0 0R. Galvanek, R 1 0 IMedveti, e O i l

~6 5 17UKRAINIAN Second* (16)

G. F.Grego, f 3 0 6Eubniek, f '• 2 V 5Markowitz, c 2 0Kurtan, g 0 0Wuy, g 0 1

7 2 1

Terror led the boys with 266. BillDonnelly waa second with 237.George Morgan, Frank Donnelly andBUI D'zurilla followed in ordernamed.

Ormy McLeod turned in high scoreof 279 in the second game.

The scores:STARS (2)

Masculin 243 202 180Stroller , 226 201 186Ihamra 179 194 184

Furian 192 190 206McLeod , 225 279

- O a fI from Pitul Ofaott

"". D. e.

Not So DullItulf the world limy not know how

lie other hair lives, but It usually has1(8 suspicions. .

YOU KNOW THAT-

Coughiin .....3 0Donovan, c 2 0 4Malaszewski, c 2 0 4Stutzke, g 1 2 4Szelag, g 2 2 6

F.00000

15ST. JAMES' (26)

G.Teleposki, f 3

0 30

Gombosh, f 318 6 42 Virag, f 1

South River (28) Lakatos, c 2G. F. T. Stark, g 0

Farnsworth, f 2Luker, f 0

1065 1086CRACKERJACKS (1)

rank Donnelly ...... 196 213'error 188 266

G. Morgan 167 225Bill Donnelly 188 237Bill D'zurilla 210 201

206 smith, c 1 01 8 7 Scheich, c 4 0. . . Robinson, g 3 19 5 1 .Herman, g 0 1

180225213189191

5032871

26

Sabo, g 3

F.010001

Referee: Hanson.12 2 26

949 1142 993

11 4Score by periods;

Holy Name ...Ml 10 14 7 — 42South River .... 7 3 10 6 — 26

Referee—Jerry Harrigan.Scorer—John Kinnelly.Timer—Ben Zusman.

BRITISHERS GRABALL SPEED RECORDS

-By M. R."Sllegiate color waa added to the Carteret Baaket-

les laBt Friday night when Joe Toth, the tall-school, (he's about three-foot-aix) led the

;-... For a time everyone thought the high school

tonight's games, only two weeks remain in theCarteret Basketball League race . , .

j[oly Name and the Liberty Falcons, holders ofplace, respectively, in the league, will meet

dcial contest . . .| Club still has a mathematical chance of win-

jlf pennant • . ,baseball season is far off, there's talk going

at many organizations are planning to enterwilight League1 this summer . . .ck will leave for training camp about the lasty . . . . •3abo, Carterot's other big leaguer, is expectedruary 5 . . .ing with next year, the annual Carteret High-otball classic is going to be a Thanksgiving

lists have been submitted by the fo,ur teamsBasketball League . .', And Starting with to-

PiloU Have Great Year in Air,Land and Sea.

London.—Despite the Englishman'sreputation of being a Blow and easy-going Individual, Britishers this yearretained and lowered tbe world's mostcoveted speed records—air, land andwater. Great Britain also during theyear recaptured the world's fastestrail record, recently held by Canada.

New records for flights betweenLondon and Cape Town, and Londonand Port Darwin, Australia, were alsoestablished, but the average speedswere far Blower than were made dur-ing the year In the United States Insomewhat comparable double trans-continental flights.

The coveted speed records now heldby Great Britain are:

Air—407.5 miles per hour, estab-lished by Fllght-Lleut. G. H. Stain-forth, September 29, 1031, on a Vldtera Bupermarlne Rolls-Royce S.6.B.monoplane over a three-kilometercoarse at Calsnot, England.

Land—245.736 miles per hour, es-tablished by Sir Malcolm CampbellFebruary 5,1931. In his speed car, BlwBird, at Daytona, Fla.

l miles per hour, estab-lished by Kaye Don, July 0, 1931, onLake Garda, Italy, In his speedboat,Miss England 1L ,

Rail—7T.25 mttf* per horn- by theGreat Western railway's CheltenhamFlyer, which covered 77»4 mllefi, Swin-don to London, In exactly one hour.

Early In November, a A. Butler, anAustralian airman, flew from Lympneairport, Bnglaiyl, to Port Darwin, Aus-

orcuplnet Found NewFoe of Colorado Trees

Durango, Colo.—San Juan nationalorest officials hav« discovered a new

enemy of trees—porcupines.The animals rub trees with their

d

Carteret High SchoolFaculty Victorious

A v e n g e s Early Season Defeat

B y Whipping Woodbridge

H. S. Faculty, 25-19.

Gaining revenge for an early aea-son 34 to 31 setback, the CarteretHigh School Faculty, reinforced withthe. acquisition of Sam Kaplan, de-feated the, Woodbridge Faculty, 25 to19 i l l f h t i h

It was a bitter dose for the Fal-enna to Swallow as it cost them first

5 (place. But on the other hand It was3 ! a beautiful and Well-deserved tri-3 umph for the Buys Club, to achieve

as it once more puts them in therunning for first honors.

The lMt'tferiod wiw fall of thrills.Going into this session, the Falconsfound themselves behind by fourpoints, 23 to 19. Kiki Hamulakrang up the first basket, putting the•core at 23 to 21'. Foote Woodhullslipped one through from scrimmageto increase the, Boys Club lead to25-21.

Then Bill Biesel .went on a scor-ing rampage and chalked up twodouble-deckers to tie the score at25-25. Kiki'g two-pointer put theFalcons ahead by 27-25, but Wood-

. hull immediately locked the score, again at 27-27 with a basket fromBide court. Biesel was fouled andhe mafle the try to plsce the Fal-cons once more in the lead, 28-27.By this time the playing was gettingwarm.

Another foul was made good byBill Biesel, thus setting the score at

; 29-27. Then Bill sunk a fieJd goalJ to increase the Falfon's margin tc* 31-27 with a little more than a min

ute to go.Poll then dribbled the length of

the floor and sank a pretty one fromthe corner. Taking the leather onan outside ball, Sam Kaplan heavedit to Mike Poll who sent it throughtying the score, 31-31, as the crowdroared. A center ball. The ball ipassed to Sam Kaplan. He heavesit from midfloor. It is in. • The gameis over. The Boys Club .have won.And thus went one of the excitinggames in the history of the league,

Although he scored but fourpoints. Sam Kaplan was the hero ofthe contest as ia, result of his win-ning toss in the last few seconds ofthe game. Besides, Sam played hisusual brilliant game at guard. Poll,Kleban and Woodhull also perform-ed brilliantly for the winners. Mikeand Foote led the attack with tenpoints each.

tKing StuUke waa

Bill Coughiin andwere tied for third

pnext withCharleswith ten.

CARTERET BASKETBALLLEAGUE

Team StudmgW. L. Pet

Holy N . . . S 1 .«MLiberty Falcont .... 4 2 .6*7Boy» Clnk 3 3 .800U. S. M«uls O « .00*

R. . .U. of WwkBoys Club, 33; Falcons, 81.

'oly Name, 59; U. S. Metals, 12.Gitmt Tonight

Holy Kame vs. Liberty Falcon*.Boys Club vs. U. S. Metals.The scores:

BOYS CLUB (33)G. P.

oil, f 4 2Kleban, f 1 1Woodhull, c fi 0Huber, c 1 0

iarpenter, g 0 0

Kaplan,

IS 3LIBERTY FALCONS (31)

G. F.Goyena, f 0 0Hamulak, f _... 8 8Biesel, c 9 %Hart, g .._. 0 0Baiaral, g 0 2

T.10

8

14

83T.0«

200a

12 7 31Score by periods:

Boys Club 9 6 8 10—88Falcons 6 18 1 12—81

HOLY NAME (S»)G. R T.

Medwick, f 10 1 21~oughlin, f 5 0 10Malaszewski, c _... 0 0 0Donovan, o 8 0 4Stutzke, g 7 0 14S l p r , K 6 0 10Foxe, g ( T O O

29 1 59

, g ulty, 25 to19, in a closely-fought contest in thehigh school gymnasium last Friday

ft A f h h l f

For the vanquished team, Bill„„.„... ,„,„ ».,.„„ Riesel did his darnest to win but he

iharp quills, stripping a ring around afternoon. At the "end of" the "haft al.on,e «ouM not turn the trick. Sin-hem and causing them to "spike top," the store was 10 to 7 in Carteret*3 B'e-handed, Billscored twenty points,

the result of nine field goals and twoor die at the top firstForest Supervisor Andrew Button

estimated procuplnes have caused asmuch damage to the timber during thelast few years as that caused by flre,

A campaign against them, he said,would be made this winter.

favor.| Carteret led throughout except fora brief spell in the third quarter,Joe Medwick played his usual bril-liant game, leading Carteret's of-fense with eight points. Joe Combawas second with five. For Wood-

goals and twofouls. Literally speaking, he had afield (Jay of it. Bill used his heightto g'ood advantage. So much forthis game.

As far as the second game wasconcerned, all that is necessary to

Boy Born in Nebraska,Twin Sister in Iowa

Sioux City, Iowa.—Twins, a son anda daughter, were born to Mr. and Mrs.F. H. Simpson of South Sioux City,Neb. The son was, born at the familyhome shortly after midnight and thenthe mother and the babe we,re hurriedIn an ambulance to a Sioux City hos-pital. An hour later the daughter wasborn. So one baby Is a native of Ne-braska and the other of Iowa.

• -

bridge, Drummond and Sechrist each ! b e B a l d l 8 t n a t t n e Holy Name fivescored six points.

The score:Cartsret Faculty (25)

G. F. T.Rosenblum, f 0 2 2Comba, f : 2 1 5Caernowitz, f 0 0 0Medwick, c 3 2 8Kaplan, g 2 0 4McCarthy, g 1 0 2Donovaji, g 2 0 4

25

U. S. METALS (12)

Bifgert, f 2Miglecs, f , 1ltwonkowskl. f 0Karpinski, c 0Kasha, g 0D. Comba, g 2A. Galvanek, g 0M. D'zurilla, g 0S. Comba, g 0

Score by periods:

T.621004000

2 12

Eagle With Wing Spread7 Feet Killed by Plane

Cleveland, Ohio.—The body of ft baldeagle, found by Mr, and Mrs. B. J.Lowther, Cleveland, on route 20, nearWakeman, Ohio, was believed by ob-servers to have been killed by a trl-motored airplane flying between Cleve-land and Toledo. The bird had aspread of seven feet.

Forgotten Cat Walks228 Miles Back Home

10 5Woodbridge Faculty U9)

G. P. T.Drummond, f 2 2Sechrist, f 2 2Edgar, c 1 0Ruggier, « 2 0

Holy Name 17 16 10 16—69Copperworks 0 6 4 2 12

Referee: Joe Comba, Panzer.Scorer: John Kinnelly.Timer: Ben Zusman.

Falcons Top Westminister FiveBy One-Point Margin, 15 To 14

Close Guarding Marks Low Scoring Game—Reserve* Lose T oP. A. Socials In Preliminary Tilt — Other Falcon Score*.

By the close margin of one point Hamulak led both sides in scoria?15 to 14, the Liberty KIUCUILH defeat with ten points.ed the Westminister A. C. in the highschool gymnasium Tuesday eveningin a low scoring game marked by

The score:Liberty F*lciAM (19)

close guarding. In a preliminary Goyena, f .0G. F. T.

„„ . „ .game the Falcon Reserves were de- Hamulak, f .«Mulvaney, g 0 0 0 feated by the Perth Amboy Socials , Biesel, c 0Werlock, g 0 1 1 by the same margin by which the big Bazaral, g 0

7 5 19Score at half—Carteret 10, Wood-

bridge 7.Referee—John D'zurilla,Scorer—John Richey.

ItldgevtUe, Ind.—Mr. and Mri.trails,, in 0 days 1 hour 42 minutes, .David H. Meehan. Dearborn, Mich,,beating the record held by the London- j brought their, cat with them whfen theyborn Australian airman, 0. W. A. visited here last summer. When theyScott, by 1-hour 18 minutes. departed, they forgot the cat. A few

— days ago the cat arrived at Dear-born, 228 tulles away, according to

1 word received by relatives.

George Morgan Wins Weekly-Sweepstakes With 220 Avg.

George (Pop) Morgan won theweekly Monday night sweepstakes atthe Slovak alleys with a brillftuitaverage of 220 for , three games.First prize carried with it a prizeof five dollars. Morgan nosed outJoe Furian, who averaged 217. Mor-

ao changes are to be 4W,W1I . , .bowling club that fe entered in the Pterth

lie consists of four Qarteret men . . .>pst&k«g are rolled every Monday evening

in Carjtwet. . . , ,Basketball League meetings, slanting with

28, will be held fn the Harmony Clubavenue . » .

|thanki is due the Harmony Club for giving id)55i«ffldaya of the month

Rattlesnakes Help to"Keep Wolf From Door" i

Denver.~-Ingenulty Is valuable atall times, "but during a depressian Itmay keep one from starving, or euphe-mistically, "keep the wolf from thedoor.'1

Theodore Tausch, who was unein-ployed, started catching rattlesnakesand selling them to noos. By so do-Ing, be declared, he was able tp sup-port htg family and keep his childrenIn school.

Ben's nowb^ doss It:"First, I »ppmcb e snake 111 a

friendly m&Qntr. Wtieo It sees me,1 stand Htlll a tew wlnutej to let tlwreptlU get acquainted. Most peopleapproach s snake antagonistically andthe w»ke *e«U It has to fight for Its

•Ufft"In aboijit (Treaty seconds, the snuke

>•«.»» X do not W»» « kill It. l' * dnfrn and pick It up."

Proper VentilationThe best wa/ to ventilate a room

Is to open a window top and bottomor one window at the top aud Anotheron the opposite side-of the room atthe bottom.

2 24 100 0

wteam won—12 to 11.

The score:Liberty Falcons (15)

G. F. P.Goyena, f 1 2 1 5Hamulak, f 1 0 2Biesel, t : 3 0 6Bazaral, g zO 0 0Hamulak, g : 0 1 1Balaris, jr 0 1 1

~6 3 15We.tminiit.r A. C. (14)

• . • • • • - <<•'- G , F . T .Allen, f :...'. 1 1 3From, f 8 0Herman, c 0 0

C. Balaris, g T . .lG. Balaris, g 0Hart, g _2 K

1 Ut

,oe Furian, who averaged 217. Mor- } j r e n n a n g .2 1an's total for the three games w a S | g c h o f t i g • _\ j , 0 0

59' Furian's 652 ! Schaefter g 0 0

j659,' Furian's, 652.

Ormy McLeod ran third, whileFrank Donnelly, Bertie Stroller andHudak, all averaging over 200, fol-owed in order named,

Every Monday night, tha ten lead-ing bowlers of the week compete ina three game match and the win-ner gets first priafc of five dollars.M h i t t i being shown in

i Schaefter, g 0 0

Score at hfllf—WestministerFalcons 5.

The score:' 'Falcon RMWTII (11)

A, C. (21)O. F.i T.~

Molten, f '. 1 1 8Demish. f 0 Sf aMaiurek, e 1 2 4Wybriac, g f I 5Lukash, g :JS 4 8

~6 10 M

With Johnny Goyena, Kiki Hamu-lak, and Bill Biesel sharing storinghonors, the Liberty Falcons -van-quished the St. Theresa five of .lin-den at the tatter's cqurt Saturdayevening. The score was 86 to S3.Between them, Goyeqa, Hamulak andBiesel scored 34 of the 36 points.

] •< •

Much interest isthese sweepstakes.

The scores:WEEKLY SWEEPSTAKES

Morgan 177 279 203—659furian 222 248 187—658ifcLeod 174 216 237-627F. Donnelly 213 174 288—«ltfStroller 206 217 198—818Hudak 204 808 203—610" 180 186 219-581

182 207 187—576177 149 205—581 G.

B. Donnelly 191 178 148—607

B»rna, fM i k

»rna, f ,Mitroka, f 2 0G. Balaris, c 0 0C. Balaris, g ....: -'.-• 1 0Bazaral g r-T , 1 0

)G. F. T.1 1 3

4022

5 1 11

Peterson, I •-,.,..: 0 0Ductosh, t : . - - 0 gManila.,«,„....,..- -r4 j> |n Swanokl. * ---;;;;;:;;r;";;;a Q

— Please mention this paper to- ad-vertisers; it helpi you, it helps them;it helps vour

How One WomanLost 10 Lbs. in a Week

—I lest 10 pound* In OM * « k andm< i*y too MIWII

Be CalmA» bodies through u inUt, to uctlons

hror.'li snger, seem greater than toejn -riutsrch

* , • '

i 12

The Falconh made a futile trip toPerth Amboy Sunday evening sinceit resulM !»•» 28 * •• «**»* ftthe hands of the Itoquois A. C

Ml* Batty Lindclw of Oayto*"I am u*jnfl Kruwtun f 4-~l I*** 10 pound* In O

A iay toi Much to mo»m*»<To takiTeff fat ««ll/, SAFtL'

•MLY-Uk* am halfJ «l KniMhMi In a #k

IN DM morning before. . Me safe way to loat«M bg*f» that UtU 4

•onvlne* you thl* litost ht-manty bMk

•Vt b« sera andMiwl

Page 6: IJ1 ITJXIJO Twt O Democrats To Back Friendship link Big ... · /\IV1IJJ\IJ1 ITJXIJOTwt O No. 19 CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAV, JANUARY 22, 1932 PRICE THBAB To See Moore k 300 Men and Wom-|h

FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1932

K«fe Isn't Much Of A MartamanYOU KNOW ME, AL.™E"' r LVV voo

By GENE BYRNESA Fair Robbery Is No ExchangeREG'LAR FELLERS

"Been At It Again!"Howcha Guess?"

MedicalA |c<-Tirr;il |ir,i> rilinin-r In 11 mnn wlin

enn tell « ' ! I 4 ' | 1 I I T .urn l u i n n brclcf-n leuor mciiMi-s «, i i ic! : i iv i i t inK for H labornto;y ii"-r MiuiHMWtlly S t a r .

i AFTER 4 0bowel trouble

Constipation may very easily becomechronic after forty. And any continuedconstipation at thnt time of life maybring ntt arks of piles and a host of otherunpleasant disorders.

Watch votir bowels at any age. Guardthem with particular care after forty.Whenever they need any help, remembera doctor knows best.

"Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin" is adoctor's prescription/or the bowels. Testedby 47 years" practice, it has been foundthoroughly effective in relieving consti-pation and its ills for men, women andchildren of all ages. It has provenperfectly safe even for babies.- Madefrom fresh laxative herbs, pure pepsinand other harmless ingredients, it cannotgripe; will not sicken you or weakenyou; can be used without harm as oftenas your breath is bad, or when yourtongue is coated; whenever a headachy,bilious, gassy condition warns you ofconstipation. At drugstores everywhere

He—They say there's a fool born•very minute.

She—It'g a pity the; don't die urapidly.

STRONG HIGHWAYMEN

MM«rcjr, John, these highwaymenmust b« very strong."

"Why, how's that?""Here's an Etem telling of one that

held up an auto with five men la It."

REASON FOR "FWO PAIR

WHEN BABIESE D E T THERE are times whenr K C I a t)al)y is t o° fretful or

feverish to be sung tosleep. There are some pains a mothercan't pat away. But there's quick comfortin a little Castorial

For diarrhea, and other infantile ills,Mive this pure vegetable preparation.Whenever coated tongues tell of consti-pation; whenever there's a»y sign of jsluggishness. Castoria has a good taste;children love to take it. Buy the gen-uine—with Chas. H. Fletcher's signatureon wrapper.

"Why do you always buy your suit!with two pair of trousers?"

"It keeps my wife guessing a> towhich pair I ]i" my money In."

GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES—Names Means Nothing To Lorelei By ANITA

LORE LEI'SDIARY

t

SO TMlS IS THC PICTURE ] I MIGHT CONSIDER SAILING! OFEvEP.VBODY KNOWS THE

VALUE. Of A WHISTLER

•MY OVWN FATHERfM \O IMITATEYM THKT »S HE WAS

\ CON3tDC.RU> THE.[BEST \WHt5TLER

YESAT

ALL INTERECiTEP -Of TOUR. LAT6 FATHERTHM" VOU \WERE SPEAKPNG

YES, I APV El MSWORTHIT BRIGHTENS U P A HOME5O MUCH 1 MEAN IKNOW JUST WHAT

SOU MEA.S -

By RJJBE GOLDBEW;.HER IDEA OF ECONOMY

TOO ex-P6MS1MC- M>fCOAT AMfc»

UtoMT PAY ATHAT HUCH-PU FROM TOO

MUCHSHOfHMSTtU.

By GEORGE ADEFABLES IN SLANG•SW6ETHEAKT DAftuHG

I' ^ '

FABLEOF

UOVE'SSILLV

DREAM

OSCAR READ UP ON POETRYSO HE COULD PUT REALFEELING INTO HIS PROPOSAI

HE ALSO STUDIEDVIOLENT LOVE SCENESAT THE THEATRE

BUT WHEN HIS BIS MOMENTCAME HE SAID 'HUH*?"SHE SAlD">EAH"_THE>ySAI0*OOH* !

C A S T O R I A

if, HEADACHES1 NEURITIS

NEURALGIA, COLDSWhenever you have aome naggiae ache

• or pain, take some tablets of BayerAspirin. Relief is immediate!

There's ttcarix-ly <wr an ache or painthat Bayer Aspirin won't relieve—andnever* time when you can't late it.k The tablet!) with the Bayer cross are•hnyt safe. They will not depress the

'heart, or otherwise harm you. Use themaa often as they can s|uie you any painor discomfort. Just be sure to buy thee&nuiue. Examine the box. Beware ofImitations.

Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayertnaaufacture of monoaceticacidcMer offtifcyticadd.

FINNEY OF THE FORCENo Fighter

«1 - >f9UtJMMI SEE VER. GOT THE FAT IN THE P4H

11UMT NOW, MRS. PINMEV t VUQULD W UTHIS ONB PISM <5F MINE F £ R

BITS ? IT UO FttY UP MKSMTVM A ' A M - -

HELLO, MICKIE --• SURE,FANNY,TAKE THE F I S H -HERB'S YERTWO M S , '

AH -TAKi 'M BACK, ,MKKIE 1 oi Dotat VU**IT 'IM!-

CSOOD FOIfiUT TTUPEW IN Mt UIMEVET. LANMD MM J AM' UP CAME WE '

LITTLE _"_MAAVA ,

ABflUNNT-- /

VU**IT ' IM!0t CAN'T ATE SOMETHtN' a UAUS

NO «AV«PtCT Ffift

THE FEATHERHEADS

AFTER MDU HEN COMEN FROM <3OLF,DEAR?

K

SAFE

SHALL WE SERVE

1 ^ *•

H WELL.TtXJKWOVU ALL, MV PBE

WAB STUFF WASUS6D UP LONG AGO

YOU KNOW TOM YANCEYALV4AY6 UKGS A HKSH BALLOR. PftlNK OF SOME KIND

BEFOHi 1M <3O»TA POT ANY OF MYMONEY IN TWIS SLEEHAED^LAWDtFVlRACKETEER'S POCIC£T£ To CORBUPT PUBLICOFFtCfcRS AN' BUY NICK-NACICS FOft HISS l f t L "

FdU TAe. . Stehdf ILL €EK THE THIRSTY ,

YANCEYS IN BAUYVUCK/

Page 7: IJ1 ITJXIJO Twt O Democrats To Back Friendship link Big ... · /\IV1IJJ\IJ1 ITJXIJOTwt O No. 19 CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAV, JANUARY 22, 1932 PRICE THBAB To See Moore k 300 Men and Wom-|h

I ' S PLAYING AT THE STATE THEATRE, WOODBRIDGkNOT

>R YEARSIndie Traffic

cadea.

conducted bymtiy postpone

ond cnnnl eon-for Hcvcrnl

he end of the

; have disclosed,•uhmlttpri toowth of truffle

addition tocannl fHclU-

earllest. The jofflclRl ennolu-added lockage

k third serlca of*to the Piinnnm

an on a sce-

. V»»n.Tby the lnter-

ded by Col.Jutted States

1 the I'ana-'\ the present

canal willwith addl-not reach

years. Tolocks wouldconstructionongh Nlcara-I $700,000,000.

canal todayfltons annually,

adty of theWith a

•paclty wouldI basis of Pan-

; tonnage willi 1,000,000 tons

100 yearscanal wouldtnter-oeeanic

Nlenraguantraffic tap(\c-erlca by 80,-

Matter.i array of trnlllc

Inter-ocennlcengineers, theother factors!lty mny dlc-a new Nlca-fteema prnb-

•dvantHf.'fs n• to national

: aasuratice twouninterrupted

nmerclai shipsalso asscrti'il

"the canal In

Nicaragua -would "tonii to «tnb!llM>tho government of Nfcnra(tua an welln« all Central Amerlcnn govern-mfints."

Thn tendency of commercial shipsto Increase [n RIZP mny ha»ten the daywhen a Nlrnrngnan canal ihonld beconntrueted.

While reeommendtng against con-struction nf the Nlcaragnan route dur-ing present condition* of world tradnand world finances, the Inter-oceanlcboard pronounced the building ofsuch a waterway feasible from bothan engineering and a construction•tandpolnt.

Variation in 5un'» Ray«The difference In ultra-violet rays In

winter nml summer sunshine dependsupon the lntltnie. Oro-Re H. Maufin-«n nf Cornell university Rays that Incentra! New York fn.in Ortober toMnn'i tin' nun niilnea during only one-third nf tl:e dnyllplit hours, nrd nlonirwith the decrease In sunshine goes a(.•renter drcrense In tlio effect of ultra-violet rnys. Winter win coBta.ln" lewihnn one-tenth of effective ultra-violetns In June sunshine.

Aurora Clota to EarthMeasurements of the aurora horealla

show that these northern lights areusually not more thnn 100 miles fromthe earth.

SHERIFF'S SALEIN CHANCERY OP NEW JERSEY

—Between Canda Realty Com-pany, a corporation, Oumplainantand Charles J. Gormley, et. als.,Defendants. Fi Fa for sale of

lurtgaged premises dated December

Brown; thence (2) along saidBrown's line, north 25 degrees 48minutes east sixly-niile and thirtyone-hundredths (69.30) feet, toBrown's Corner; the'hee (3) alongthe northerly line of lands of saidBrown, south 77 degrees, 41 minutes east fourteen hundred and sixtyand elfrht one-fliundredths <l,,4R0.-80) feet to a point in the line oflands now or formerly of the VernonLand Company; thence (4) alongthe westerly line of lands of saidcompany, north 21 degrees 13 min-utes east seven hundred sixteen andeighty one-hundredths (716.80) feetto a corner thereof; thence (6) south64 degrees 29 minutes east alongthe line of said company five hun-dred severfty-one and eleven one-hundredths (571.11) feet to a pointin the westerly line of the right ofway of the New Jersey Short LineRailroad, now Public Service Rail-way Company; thence (6) northerlyalone the same on the arc of a cir-cle Raving a radius of three, thou-sand, seven hundred seventy-nineand eighty-three one-hundredths

3,779.88) feet a distance of oneundred ninety-eight and forty-four

one-hundredth* (198.44) feet to a

point of tangency therein; thence(7) still along the same north 32iegrees 58 minutes east eight hun-

dred eleven and sixty-four one-hun-dredths (811.64) feet to the south-rly line of West Chestnut street as

shown on "Map D of property be-longing to the Canda Realty Com-pany," filed in Middlesex County

lerk's Office on May 8, 1906thence (8) along the southerly lineof said West Chestnut street north57 degrees 07 minutes west four

4, 1931.By virtue of the above stated

writ, to me directed and deliveredI will expose to sale at public ven-due onWEDNESDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF

JANUARY, A. D. 1932at two o'clock Standard Time in theafternoon of the said day, at theSheriff's Office in the City of NewBrunswick, N. J.

All the following tract or parcelof land and premises hereinafteparticularly described, situate, lyingand being in the Borough of Car-teret in the County of Middleae:and State of New Jersey.

BEGINNING at a point in theasterly side line of Blair Roaiwhere the .same is intersected by thdivision line between the Borougof Carteret and the Township ofWoodbridge; thence running (1(lions' said division line between theTownship of Woodbridge and theBorough of Carteret, south 79 de-grees HI minutes east eleven hun-dred and twenty-threo (1123) .feetto a point in the westerly linelands now or formerly of A.

ninn between the Borough of Car-teret and! the Township of Wood-bridge, at. the point or place of BE-GINNING.

Containing 12f> acted, more orless.

Tho above description is in ac-cordance with a survey made byFrank T. Shepard & Son. Survey-ors, Newark, N. J., dated October 2,1030,

Being the same premises conveyedby said Canda Realty Company, tosaid Charles J. G6rmley by deeddated January 19, 1931, and intend-ed to be recorded simultaneouslylerewith, this mortgage being a pur-hase money mortgage, and giveno secure a portion of the purchaseirice of said premises.

Subject to a covenant in said deedhat the grantee in said deed named,lis heirs or assigns, shall not at anyme hereafter during the period ofWendy-five (25) years from thelate of said deed use said premisesT cause or permit said premises toie used for any purpose other thanis a cemetery, said covenant being

covenant running with the land.Decree amounting to approxi-

mately $103,840.Together with all and singular the

rights, privileges, hereditaments andappurtenances thereunto belongingr in anywise appertaining.

BERNARD M GANNON,Sheriff.

WALL, HAIGHT, CAREY & HART-PENCE, Solicitors.

$70.14. P. 12-30, 1-8, 16. 22

Yearned To Play New Feature Based

hundred forty (44U) feet to a pointin line with the easterly side ofWashington avenue as shown on saidmap, extended southerly over thetracks of the New Jersey TerminalRailroad Company; thsnee (9) alongthe line in extension of the saideasterly side of Washington avenue,south 32 degrees B3 minutes wealone hundred sixty-seven and twenty^eight one-hundredths (167.28) feelto a point distant three hundredtwenty-seven, (327.72) feet as meas-ured on last mentioned course froma point in the southerly line of' 4hright of way of the New Jersey Terminal Railroad Company; thenct(10) north 6C degrees 02 minutei31 seconds west two thousand, eighhundred eighty-five and twenty-eighone-hundredths (28RB.Z8) feet, to ;point, in the aforesaid easterly lininf Blair Road, therein distant thra<hundred sixty and sixteen one-hundredths (UfiO.ld) feet as measuredsoutherly along the same from the

SHERIFF'S SALEIN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

—Between LUDWIG ZABEL,Complainant, and ADOLPH ZA-BEL, AMELIA ZABEL, his wife,and FRANK HAYLO, Defendants.Fi. Fa. for the sale of mortgagedpremises dated December 10, 1931.

Fire ExtinguisherHardie Albright Of "Skyline"

Found Boyhood Hero In

Fire Laddy.

"Oh, for the life of n fireman!"That was the cry of Hardie Al-

bright when he was a boy, and it wasechoed by his parents. There wasone important difference, however.The handsome young man, whoselatest Fox picture, the spectacular"Skyline," comes to the State The-atre tomorrow, wanted to save peo-ple from the fires of this world asn real smoke eater of the Fire De-partment. His folks wanted himto save sinners from the fires of thenext world as a minister of the Gos-pel. So they compromised, andHardie became an actor. ,

Strange to say, his first film wasYoung Sinners." Of course, he had

lone a lot of acting before that onihe state, but even then, one of his:ol«s, in fact the one that broughtiim to the attention of the pictures,as In, the stage production of that

i m t "Young Sinners." However,lis part was quite removed from thatf a minister.

In "Skyline," Albright is featuredwith Thomas Meighan, MaureenO'Sullivan, Myrna Loy and DonaldDillaway under the direction of SamTaylor, who has recently joined theFox cohorts, after a career of wield-ng the megaphone on the produc-tions of Harold Lloyd and Mary'ickford through many successfulseasons.

The story treats of tho adventuresof a youth whose father has desert-d his mother, leaving him to be

On Gangster PeriodAction Pictures, Inc., presents n

timely atory in ''Anybody's Blonde,"the current attraction at the StateTheatre January 2H-2H. It in « taleof gorgeous blondes and their boyfriends, the sinister Underworld andthe prize ring.

A stellar cast of players, includ-ing Dorothy Revier, Reed Howes,Lloyd WhitWk, Edna Mnrphy andHenry B. Walthall, play the prin-cipal rolen in this picture which is "Th*,said to possess all the hair railing'thrills, action and romance, that anaudience can comfortably absorb incne evening.

i vari-

No "Wigs" ForJeanHenMt

Get* Aging Effect In "Tho SinOf Madelon Claudet" With-out Fait*. Hair.

Jean Hnrstiolt prides himself onbeing one of the few character « -torn on the screen who never waaroa wig. Consequently, false hair wm*not part of his makeup for the partof the old doctor which he play* In

~ Sin nf Madelon Claudet,"January 28 at the State

Theatre.Hemholt claims that he ia forto-

By virtue of the above statedwrit, to me directed and deliveredI will expose to sale at public vendue onWEDNESDAY, THE 27TH DAY OF

JANUARY, A. D. 1932at two o'clock Standard Time in theafternoon of the said day, at theSheriff's Office in the City of NewBrunswick, N. J.

All the following tract or parcelof land and premises hereinafteparticularly described, situate, lyingand being in the Borough of Car-teret in the County of Middleseand State of New Jersey.

Being known and designated aslots numbered Four Hundred Ninteen (419), Four Hundred Twent;(420) Pour Hundred Twenty-on

U.

IK'S INN OF HOSPITALITYfof the city but away from the nolte

<S WITH BATH—5 DINING ROOMS: D*parM«nt Storct. Convenient to Qiurchtt,t*tr«i and Transportation Lln«l.

R A T E S

Twin Bed*with Bathto $ 4

to $ 6

!$5 to $ 7Pailor, Bad- ^room and Badi $ 6 to

; FOR CRIB OR COT FOR THE LITTLE TOT

E GEORGE HOTELI 28th Street jgfe

ItGiitttfson, Mgr. ^k«S

k O N TWO STREETS EAST 28th and EAST 27th

f intersection thereof with (421) and Four Hundred Twentypoint,the southerly line of the right ofway of tlie said Nc>w Jersey Term-iniil Railrnad; thence (11) along thesaid easterly side line of Blair Road,south 17 degrees 51 minutes westseven hundred ten and forty-eightone-hundredths (710.48) feet to anangle therein; thence (12) stjllalong tho same, south 17 degrees43 minutes west five hundred forty-t h r e e and seventy one-hun-dredths (543.70) feet to an angletherein; thence (13) still along said

a cold blooded gangster murder tofurther liven the proceedings. Lrh"r

easily to a varietyHis screen

years showss well-grown

can disguise himself

order to contact her suspect she ob-tains a leave of absence from herpaper, joins a night club chorus,uses her physical charms to attract

Lenox."Add. Gray Color!•»

In his latest picture, by combing

reared by a brutal stepfather. Whenhe finds out the truth of his origin,he leaves the barge and gets workn the city, strikingly enough on a

job 6f his true father's. What hap-pens when the father recognizes theboy* is said to climax one of thestrongest dramas of recent months.

Albright plays the boy, Meighanis the father.

Giant Cactus Provide*Colorful Film Setting

her suspect and, from ten on, works ' nis hair more severely back from hison him until eventually he confesses, orehead each time, and by adding

more gray coloring, he made threelistinct changes in his hair, fromhirty years to sixty. No wigs areveeded, says Heraholt, if you havelenty of hair and patience to foollth It.Hersholt's role in "The Sin of

Madelon Claudet" is described asone of the high spot* of the vividtale of mother love in which HelenHayes, the New York stage starmakes her talking picture debut.The picture contains a prologue andepilogue in the manner of GretaGarbo's "Romance," and the mainstory is told through the eyes ofHersholt, who, as the old doctor,prevents Karen Morley from runningaway from her husband by tellingher of the experiences of a womanwho made a terrific sacrifice for oneihe loved.

The picture was adapted from theEdward Knoblock stage success,"The Lullaby," and wag directed by

Mother Falls Dead asHer Daughter Marries

Colorado Springs. ( olo.—Mrs. Marydllmore, forty-seven, wife of Dr.George B. Glmore, dropped dead atthe wedding of her dnughter, Ruth, toFred A. Wagner of Wlnnetkn, ni., Juitas the minister pronounced the couple''man and wife."

Shooti at Cat—Hits MothtrHilford. Conn. — Young Howard

Beard's attempt to bag a stray catwith a shotgun cost his mother aneye. One of the lead pellets ric-ocheted off a hard surface and struckher. The cat escaped.

easterly side line of Blair Road,south 23 degrees 48 minutes westfive hundred and sixty-Winie andforty one-hundredths (569.40) feeto an angle therein; thence (14) stilllong the same, south 25 degrees4 minutes west four hundred and

€ L € N I A $72-/0and LOAN ASSOCIATION

|DS OF 5*% PER ANNUM ON PAID UPROM DATE OF ISSUE TO DATEOF WITHDRAWAL.

$200.00 EACH

i lemi-annually in February and August

always available — New Seriea open- August and November of each year.Get particulars from

HIDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION66 MAIN STREET,)BR1DGE, NEW JERSEY

Paulus Dairy, Established 1890

•189-196 New St.New Brunswick, N. J.

Positively Perfectlyitemized Milk

by tuberculin and blood tested

.Gordon Certified, Golden Guernsey,

a's Special, Rutger's Special

It New Brunswick, Highland Park,

SayreTille, Parlto, South Amboy,

Woodbridge, Carteret, Fords

two (422), "Map of propertylonging to Rachael A. and John B.Crowell, Carteret, WoodbridgeTownship, Middlesex County, NewJersey, and duly filed in the officeof the Clerk of Middlesex County,New Brunswick, N. J., 1895. Saidlots being Twenty-five (25) feetfront and fear each, and one hun-dred (100) feet in, depth.

Decree amounting to approxi-mately $2,940.00.

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

BERNARD M. GANNON,Sheriff.

EMIL STREMLAU,$19.74 Solicitor.

•n (410) feet to the aforesaid divi-' C. P. 12-30, 1-8, 15, 22

1932 BOROUGH BUDGETNOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the following local budget and tax ordin-nee was approved by the Mayor and Borough Council of the Borough ofiarteret, County of Middlesex on January 20th, 1932 •

A hearing on the budget and tax ordinance will be held at CouncilChambers, Borough Hall, on Wednesday, 3rd day of February, 1932 at 8o'clock P M., at which time and place objections to said budget and taxordinance of the Borough of Carteret for the year 1932 may be presentedby any taxpayer of said Borough. „ , , . . . , , ^

Local Budget of Borough of Carteret, County of Middlesex, for thefiscal year 1932.

This Budget shall also constitute the Tax Ordinance.An Ordinance relating to taxes for the year 1932:lie it ordained by the Mayor and Council of the Borough of Carteret,

County of Middlesex, that there shall be assessed, raised by taxation, andcollected for the year 1932, the sum of two hundred »nd thirty-five thous-and six hundred and five dollars for the purpose of meeting the appropria-tions set forth in the following statement of resources and appropriationsfor the fiscal year 1932.Amount of Surplus Revenue (Estimated) $ 3,000.00

RESOURCESAnticipated Revenue. 1932 1931Surplus Revenue Appropriated I 158.94 noneMiscellaneous Revenues Anticipated: „-„--„

Licenses f 500.00 % 2,000.00Fines and Penalties 1,000.00 3,500.00Fees and Permits 1,600.00 1,000.00Interest and CoBts 3,000.00 3,000.00Franchise Tax 17.000.00 17,000.00Gross Receipts Tax -.-•- •• 8,000.00 9,000.00Poll Taxes 1,600.00 }'S22'22Bus Gross Receipts Tax , 1,600.00 H 2 £ 2 SGasoline Tax Refund 1,000.00 1,000.00Tax Searches 200.00 . 500.00

Ceretia Oiganteus—several thou-sand of him—forms the backgroundto many of the striking desertscenes in "The Cisco Kid," theWarner Baxter-Edmund Lowe ac-tion-romance of the old days inArizona opening January 24 at theState Theatre.

In Plainer English (or Spanish),Mr. Giganteus is better known asthe giant organ or saguaro cactus,which abounds in southern Arizona,reaching a height of fifty feet andan age of many centuries, accord-ing to the. botanists. In making thefilm, Director Irving Cummings tookhis entire company to Tucson, Ari-zona, and used this city as a. basefor daily, location trips into the near-by Santa Cruz desert, where thevariety and abundance of the cactiafforded him gorgeous settings forthe action of the picture.

Besides the saguaro, practicaljyevery other kind of cactus growB inthe Santa Cruz, including the famil-iar prickfliy-pear, the barrel-shapedbisnnga, thee whip-like ocatillo andthe various forms of cholla and theseand maay more appear in the back-ground of the outdoor Bcenes.

Conchita Montenegro and NoraLane portray the leading feminineroles of the production, which is laidin the stagecoach era of the Ariionaborder.

Find* $2.61 in Goo**Bt Cloud. Minn.—Al Meyers killed

his goose and found—not the goldenegg—but S2.61 In dimes and pennies.

Myers bought the goose for fl froma farmer.

$287,942.15

(306,388.41

Total Miscellaneous Revenues Anticipated ..!.$ 36,200.00 $ 39,500.00

Amount to be Raised by Taxation 4235,605.00

Total Resources $271,963.94

Appropriation* ' 1932General Government:

Administrative and Executive $ 16,000.00. Grounds and Buildings 3,000.00t Assessment and Collection of Taxes 9,000.00

Interest on Current Loans 9,600.00Preservation of Life and Property:

Police • 60,000.00Police Pension Fund 1,676.00Fi r e 19,000.00Hydrant Rental i 17,000.00

Health and Charities:Health 8>B2°-22Kiddie Keep Well Camp 300.00Poor ••• 9,000.00

Streets, Highways, Sewers: ,Roads 28,000.00Maintenance—Gasoline Tax Anticipated 1,000.00Garbage and Ashes—inc. trucks pur-

chased, $1900 9.000.P0Lighting of Streets < 16,000.00

Libnwy -- 5,500.00Shade Trees none

Recreation—civic celebration 700.00Debt Service:

Payment of Bonds 16,000.00Payment of Temporary (Notes) (Bonds) noneSinking Funds , '• noneInterest on Bonda 28,130.00Interest on temporary notes none

Contingent .••-•„ . 1,600.00Overexpendituras 1930, 192U and 192» noneDeficit Tax Revenues : non* ,Emergency AuthorwaUoos (Notes) ,.- nowDeficit Miscellaneous Revenues Anticipated .... noneDeficiency in appropriation in 1930 budget to

cover 19S0 overexpenditures ., ,-...' non»T» reduce tax revenue note Issue 1BS0 - 20,000.00Over Appropvis^Uup surplus revenue, 1880 IS8.94

1931

13,500.003,000.008,040.00

10,000.00

60,000.002,675.00

19,000.0020,000.00

10,500.00300.00

11,000.00

28,000.001,000.00

10,700.0017,000.006,000.00none700.00

10,000.00nonenone

22,120.00none

1,600.0082,057.083,268.40

11,869.UU18,119.82

12,093,89

"Wtitew.ih Special"The GrelU Western railway In ^

land runs what It terms the "white-wash special." The train carries nopassenRors'but Is equipped to note ev-ery jolt on the trmh and u splash nfwhltewiish Is dropped tn mark the spotfor repair crews.—I'athflnder Maga-zine.

Muil Finish in • Hurry"Pardon nu:" suH t:<e . oifer, fts he

caught up lo the members playingahead of htm. "Would you mind If Iployed through? I've, Just beard thatmy house Is on fire."—Kansas CityStar.

Laj-f* Snapping TurtUiSnapping turtles may grow to welgl:

more than thirty pound"

Edgar Selwyn. Lewis Stone, NeilHamilton. Robert Young, Cliff Ed-wards and Marie Prevost have prom-inent parts.

R«*ll? GreatIt Is always H site" of poverty of

mind, where men are ever aiming toappear great; for they who are reallygreat never neem to knnw II.

APP

Total AmwprlatioBfl : - $271t>«8.94

VBD» January 20th, 1882,

»

$827,442.16

SHERIFFS SALEIN MIDDLESEX CIRCUIT COURT

—Between IRA R. CROUSE,Plaintiff, and ELIZABETH MAR-TENS, Owner, and ANTHONYTOMASO, Builder, Defendant. FiFa for the sale of premises dated

May 27, 1931.By virtue of the above stated wrii

to me directed and delivered, I willexpose to sale at public vendue onWEDNESDAY, THE 17TH DAY OB'

FEBRUARY, A. D. 1932at two o'clock standard time in theafternoon of thst said day at the.Sheriff's Office in the City of NewBrunswick, N. J,

All the right, title and interest ofdefendants, Elizabeth Martens, Own-er, and Anthony Tomaso .Builder, of,in and to all the following describedpremises, to wit:

All those certain lots, tracts orparcels of land and premises situatedin the Borough of Iselin, County ofMiddlesex and State of New Jerseyand more particularly described asfollows:

Known as lota one (1), two (2),three (3), four (4), ten (10) andtwelve (12) in Block Two (2) UHshown on a map numbered two hun-dred und thirty (230) of Tselin Park,the property of William Oppenheim,filed in the Clerk's Office of theCounty of Middlesex, in said State,on the fifth day of July, eighteenhundred and ninuty three (1H9.1).Being the uuine land conveyed toElizabeth Martens by deed from Wil-liam I). Walrath and wife, bearingdate July 20, 1929 and recorded inthe Clerk's Office uf the County ofMiddlesex in Book 962 of Deeds forsaid County on puge HO.

Judgment amounting to approxi-mately $2,100.

Together with ail and mngular therights, privilege*, hereditaments andappurtenances thereunto "belongingor in anywise appertaining.

BERNARD M. GANNON,Sheriff.

JOSEPH V. DEJBGAN,

STATE THEATREMAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE

Tel. Woodbridge 8-1212

SATURDAY JANUARY 23ON T H E S C R E E N

The Fast Mad Pace of the Skyscraper City

THOMAS MEIGHAN and MYRNA LOY

"SKYLINE"ON THE S T A G E

DIRECT FROM BROADWAY

4-BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE A O S - 4SUNDAY - MONDAY JANUARY 24 - 25

The Same Heroes in a Mad Struggle for a New Girl

WARNER BAXTER and EDMUND LOWE

IN

"CISCO KID"Also

Your Favorite Dramatic Stars

DOLORES COSTELLO with H. B. WARNER

"Expensive Women"TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY JANUARY 26 - 27

GAY - DARING - SURPRISING

ADOLPHE MENJOU in

"The Great Lover"Also

Inconceivable - Terrifying - Sensational

"THE RULING VOICE"With

LORE1TA YOUNG WALTER HUSTONDORIS KENYON

THURSDAY - FRIDAY JANUARY 28 - 29Never Such a Performance To Touch Your Heart

t i lTHE SIN OFMADELON CLAUDET"

StarringLEWIS STONE - JEAN HERSHOLT and

NEIL HAMILTONAlao

For Thrills and Romanes Sofl

'ANYBODY'S BLONDE"Hmtry B. W*Hh*ll

With

Dorothy Revi«r

Page 8: IJ1 ITJXIJO Twt O Democrats To Back Friendship link Big ... · /\IV1IJJ\IJ1 ITJXIJOTwt O No. 19 CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAV, JANUARY 22, 1932 PRICE THBAB To See Moore k 300 Men and Wom-|h

, JANUARY 22. 1932^

The Banks of Middlesex County-^A Statement:

V

1

Recent statistics compiled by the Federal ReserveBank indicate that there are millions of dollars out ofcirculation, lodged in secret hiding places, by continu-ous withdrawals from financial institutions. The reasonfor these withdrawals is the timidity of depositors in Na-tional Banks, Trust Companies, and Savings Banksthroughout the United States, caused largely by the cir-culation of unconfirmed and false rumors by thoughtlesspersons.

The Legislature of the State of New Jersey has wise-ly enacted a law to prosecute and punish persons circu-lating false rumors which jeopardize the standing of allbanks throughout the State. The law is as follows:

"An Act te amend an act entitled/A Further supple-ment to an act entitled 'An Act for the punishment ofcrimes (Revision of 1898). Approved June fourteenth,one thousand eight hundred and ninety-eight' which said

supplement wasmoe hundred and seven'7

BE IT ENACTED by the Senate and GeneralAssembly of the State of New Jersey.

1. Section one of the act to which this act isamendatory be and the same is hereby amendedto read as f oDows:

1. Any person who shall wilfully or malici-ously instigate, make, circulate, or transmit toanother or others any statement, untrue in fact,derogatory to the financial condition or affectingthe solvency or financial standing of any bank,banking institution, trust company, or buildingand loan association doing business in tins State,or who shall counsel, aid, procure, or induce an-other to start, transmit, or circulate any suchstatement or rumor, shall be guilty of a misde-meanor.

The Associate Banks of Middlesex County are determined to stop this pernicious gossip and propaganda.The; have called and will call upon the authorities to investigate all false rumors relating to the solvency of thebiaiks throughout the county, and hereby offer a reward of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($1,000) to any personwho can furnish evidence that will lead to the arrest and conviction of any one who circulates these false rumors,

Carteret Bank & Trust Co.First National Bank, Carteret, N. J.First National Bank, Perth Amboy, N. J.Perth Amboy National BankRaritan Trust Co. Perth Amboy, N. J.Perth Amboy Savings Inst.First National Bank, Cranbury, N, J.First National Bank, Jamesburg, N. J.Commonwealth Bank of Metuchen

r National Bank of New JerseyNew Brunswick Savings Inst.Peoples National BankNew Brunswick Trust CompanyCitizens National BankMiddlesex Title Guar. & Trust Co.First National Bank, Highland ParkFords National Bank

Perth Amboy Trust Co.

First National Bank, Milltown, N. J.First National Bank, South Phdnfield, N. J iFirst National Bank, South River, N.J. "South Amboy Trust Co.First National Bank, South Amboy, N. J. 1

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lyreviDe, N. J

Group No. 1, New Jersey Bankers(MIDDLESEX COUNTY)

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