I he WeekReview

wore of no avail to"' ,lf « truck at Loijjse-

h,.,. who passed the two„„,' by those who warnad

'.),.. ,-ailroad tracks ahead.,j,l(r freight train struck

killed; l H l l

killed twenty-twoinjured tweleve

.,mpshire celebrated Old.|< for the thirty-seventh

,, the founding of Old,k Amociation to 1896.

RM4 Tke CrtMJEyf* CatSonia't "Uw-Dmm";Ftr Spirts Newi Ami

, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1936 PRICE THREE

ECTED ON MON.;ONE SESSION HELDResumption, Scheduled For

Today, But WitnessesNot Obtainable

|M(| Thomas C. O'Brien, I Continuance of the hearing of.,1 approval to the Union charged of drunken diiving ngainst

,1, platform. The vote j Police Officer l.oni, Kulinh, scheil-,.,.nicnt. was 8,163 to 1, uled fof today is now set for Mon-.I.BHcnter being John O'-!day afternoon.,f' Pittsburgh who raised ; Kaliflh was given an initial hear-

'I'niipiis at the convention.: ing Tuesday afternoon before Re-,,] the convention dele-jcorder David S. .lacoby. The charg-Mtim» of mob psychology es result from hia alleged opera-• i... ends of the liberty toin of an automobile while intox-

,\ William Randolph icated early the morning of Aug-use 12.

Two witnes»es WPTP hpnrd at thehearing this week,_Dr. Herbert L.

Sergeant

Start Fall, Winter Activities Sept 3Rev. Hundiak Announces Three-Day Bazaar, Dance For

Benefit Of Church; Committees Are Named To AssistWith Arrangements; Plan Meeting For Tuesday

Plans fora very lumy Fall and Whiter were announcedthi.i week by the pastor of fit. I)<:im:t i iton Ukrainian Church,Rev. John Hundiak, and the loaders in.church organiza-tions. Within two weeks will come the first of these Fall„,..:..UM.. ihj, a n n u a ] ) ) M a f t r which ~

STABBED AMD SHOT,VICTIM OF MURDER

OIIND IN S. I. BAYD'zuritla, Former Council-

man Discovers Body,Direct* Inquiry

ASSASSIN IS SOUGHT

ville a "citizen's com-UK)" went about fflSttlU-iStrand'beru; and

,„„., on a petiHott for ! ™ * Hm on the question wheth- eomplaint against Kalish. The de-

fendant was represented by Attorshould hava a town-jney Elmer Brown, who made it

, nual Imxanr whichwill be. held on the church groundsSeptember 3-6 inclusive, and Sep-tember 12. This is for the benefitof the church and it ia alao plan-ned to hold a block dance on I^ickAvenue, adjoining the churrhproperty, if a permit is securedfrom the Borough Council.

The general public has been in-vited to attend the bazaar, All com-mittees will meet Tuesday at R o'-clock at the church hall.

Mort<« CkairmonPeter Mortsea is general chair-

man of the bazaar. He will be as-sisted by a number of committees.The committee of men is headed byM : ^ U . . I . . ^ f.r: — - - ; * • - •

1I?er type of government. I plain he may base his defense of (Nicholas Kirn president of the,ager_type_oi g prisoner, and possible npi.-nl] >n.llr'1 <>f }™*[«e» ? f t h e c h " » ' ' •

car-old Wililatn B. Tilton p , p nf r o m a n adverse decision if | JJ.'sr.imtmttci' consists of John I.be the'reault, 'upon" the "possibility | ("'i"!111' f'?"1 pwensky, Harry Wal-Kalish was trapped into driving;'if-1 :Tk?' MnA}^ Proskura, John

>'u> Scott sisters, Julia and t e r np (,ad been suspected of he..ntvtwo and eighteen re- intoxicated.tv g i

Hut the honeymoons!,,i until crOpBon the Tilton |

ted Tite mtf

, I Tl'ilf and his twenty-four,i mi Ernest were married ... t , , . - .

* " ' Mnrkmvi)-?,, Harry Sofka, MicTiael' i Hohanek, ,Iohn Sokalsky, John

Strtndberg Te.timonr | Skramko, John Chubnty, MichaelDr. Stramiberg testified he, i l l l l"W l h l l k ' Hyphen Kutcy.

harvested. Tite mtf-'found Kalish in 'a "befuddled". Hit- women's tommttiee, com-i-ri performed in a double |sti\te, that his pulse rate was in- • P'^ed of the members of the. Sis-, it Helmctta. 'creased, approximately Ki() lumls | ti>rhru>il of the Messed Virgin, is

— , „ | per minute; that the pupils of his'headed hy its president Mrs. Helen. ,-n year old Herebtr Jt. eye ( ) did n o t react normally, imd , Wniansky, and includes: Mrs.

Ii-,, of St. Louis won thejthat there was lack of mii-n u!ai-J Helen Dudych, Mrs. Anastaaia Bo-Mi \uierican Soap Box co-ordination. This was deterniin- jhanek, Mrs. Anna Kawenaky, Mrs.

vs.. frnm hi.ied Dr. Strandberjr stated by the of-j Mary Kirn, rMs. Anna Mynio, Mrs.II, won a kiss from « « ; f i c e r . s inability to walk across lhe|Mary Shumny, Mrs. Anna Wadiak,,,,| a $2,000 scholarship f j o o r i n a 8traieht line, or to "heel '• M'">- Anna Bodnar, Mrs. Eva Glus-

. ,,llege or university in and toe" at all, and his groping j'-hik, Mrs, I'elagia Kocaba, Mr?

. I in an attempt to pick up a small'Mary Sofka, Mrs. Jauline Marko-iObiect from the floor. He said Ka-jwicz, Mrs. Olga Holowchuk, Mrs,

nhnml of a special sension; ijnh admitted he had been drinking! Anna Krupa, Mrs. Catherine Bu-,ii. legislature to consider in Woodbridge and in this borough. |gil, Mrs. Catherine Sayinonifku

. ante dimmer despite pro-; Sergeant McNally said he had j Mrs. Sophie Krawete.HI Newark, Orange, Cam- been ordered by Sergeant Daniel! Young Women Workennti'ii and East Orange a- Kasha, on desk duty at the time, to j The young ladies' committee is

',.- present sy9tem of dis- bring Kalish to headquarters. He ; headed by Catherine Bodnar, pres->iate aid. Of the $6,-said Kasha told him Kalish was on | iilent of St. Mary's Ukrainian so-$ , ; s a i d Kasha told him Kalish wasuiiil the legislature allot- his way from Perth Aniboy to C' D i t A t h M d d d d h h

| yur-, diiliLy. The following members ofr " ; thi o r g n i z t i n will t k active

g hi ay f r m Pe Aniboy to u , y g,,-l' Director Arthur Mudd turet and was "under the weather." ; this organization will take active-muted $222,611. He said This statement was ordered strick- jpurt, in the bazaar: Anna Pavlik,i.ilities seemed in no hurry en from the record. iMary Potocnig, Helen Ynroshak,v for CHBh advances. OfJl-i Pound In Brown't ! Mary (ilusczyk, Anna Derewe.sky,i miinicipalities in Essex, | McNally alleged he searched | Christine Furtis, Sally Wuy, Niulia

n and Morris met yesii |)l;m definite plan of proHint the present "inequit-lutment of sUte relief

i I ruction work progressedI ; i colony, for the a n d located

i.nom Millville. Within twoI..niii- -iven married couples and

•ini;]c persons, all over «b years. without relatives or means of

|uj[M>it. will take possession of> i tiny white houses here.

, State Department of Agri-> reported the unfavorable

\w'iither would result in a lessnormal crop yield for the

many reported the biggest

(Continued on page 8)

Miss Dalryraple WedsAt Beautiful CeremonyIs Bride Of Harold Huber

In St. Marks; LargeReception Follows

The marriage of Miss DorotheaAmy Dalrymple, daughter of Mr

d M S C D l l f L fand Mrs. S. C. Dalrymple of Laf-ayette Street, to Harold Huber,son of Mrs. Grace Huber of .''11Roosevelt Avenue, took

Sokalsky, Ethel Yakimof. JennieI'avlik, Mary Hamadyk, CatherineKielman, Anna Suhar, Helen Ka-wensky, Mary Tarnowsky, Anas-tasia Spogaiiet/,, Mary Suhar, Rose

IHiriak. Anna Kielman, AnnaITrueh, Mary Terebetsky, Rosel)erewi'sky, Catherine Wasylyk,Mary Krull, Anna Menda, PaulineSobel, Julia Sobel, Anna Hadynick,Mary Pawluch, Anna Szyinonifka,f'anline Szyinonifka, Rose Dacko,Anna Gronsky, Helen Bobenchik,"!ga Shymanski, Anna Habitskyand Anna Hiriak.

Mr. Moitsea is also selecting au-nt her committee of the youngpeople of the parish to help. Thisgeneral chairman'!; committee con-sists of the Misses Ann Proskura,

"[Catherine Malanchnk, Marie Dmy-

DuckyWuckyWillWedSt Louis Girl Monday

Monday is the day forDnr.ky-Wucky (Joe Medwick)

He announced this week hewill be married then to MissIsabelle Heutel of Sapping-ton, Mo.( to whom his engage-ment was recently announced.The ceremony will be per-formed at the bride-eleet'«home and the Carteret out-fielder will be back on the dia-mond Tuesday, as there isonly one open day in theschedule of the St. LouisCardinals.

At the conclusion of thebast-bull aeanon Medwick willt«k« hia brvds on t etuw* t4t-Rermuda, after which theywill come to Carteret to visitthe family.

COUNCIL ADVANCESPAVING PROJECTSFixes Wednesday To Hear

Charges Against Pa-trolman Kalish

The Borough Council Mondaynight awarded the contract to sup-ply rock for the Louis street and

j lower Pershing avenue projects tothe Raritan Mercantile Corpora-lion, of Perth Amboy, on a low bid

f $2,294.29. The only other bid/as that of the Kingston Trap

Hock Company, $2,752.20. Twoweeks ago the council rejected sev-eral bids on this material becausecertain formalities in procedurehail been omitted.

I'.otli streets have been excavat-ed and graded for the improve-ment by VVPA workers and the

rk of laying, rolling and surfac-ing the pavement will begin .short-ly, Similar work will begin soonin Holly street and part of Ran-dolph street.

Hearing WedneidayThe council fixed 8 P. M. Wed-

nesday, August 20, as the date fora bearing of charges against Pa-trolman Louis Kalish of conduitunbecoming an officer and a jren-

2 Carteret Women Shiver /n'Frisco LOCALWhile TheFolkBacktiomeSwtlkrM IMPROMn. Max Glow mi Daughter, Mrt. Meyer Wtitman,™ w * D'

Recount Wearing Woolen Dresses On Coast; CrowContinent Though Canada On 7,00 Mile J**m<y

While Cartemt Hweltered In the record breaking heatof a few weeks ago two residents, of Upper Roosevelt Ave-!nue, Mrs, Max Glass and her ilnuRhtpr, Mrs. Meyer Weia-sOTHERS

of a stabbed and hulet riddled body in Staten Island5nund Saturday morning by former Councilman William P'r.urillnstarted New Work police of the12Drd Precinct investigating whatis believed to be a murder committed on the schooner yachtGeorgians early Tuesday of l»stweek on the Staten Island side ofthe Sound opposite the LindenCarteret boundary. The body wasidentified as that of William Mor-iaz, whose last known address was2fi South Street, New York.

D'zurilla, an engineer of FireCompany No. 1, is on his vacationand had been cruising in his motor-boat when he saw the body washedup near Linoleumville. Fie wentashore and telephoned the policeafter inducing nn nutoist to takehim to the nearest telephone sta-tion. D'zurilla rode back in thesame auto but before he reachedthe spot where he found the bodya N. Y. Police radio car overtookhim nnd b« bnlp*d direct tha po-lice to the spot. A boat withmarine police arrived a few min-utes later. "When it comes toswift, efficient action you have tohand it to the New York cops,"said D'zurilla who used to be amember of the poliro oommittoohero.

man, shivvered in San Francisco in spite of the woolen'" H they wore. They wrote) Industrie condition*

for heavier coats than they Carteret apparently are

Victim Owned Bo»t

Moschki Palls Repeat ActAs He Breaks Leg Again!

Stanley Moscicki, 10 year-oldson of Mrs and Mrs. StanleyMoscicki, of Cherry street,tripped over a rock in theBoulevard section near bishome Wednesday morningand broke his lee. He wasrushed to the Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital. About ayear ago he broke the sameleg in the same place in a falloff a trestle in the Boulevard.

'"' - - • — - — - ; - " " " T i u r d a y afternoon. The ceremony triw, Anna Malanchak, Mary Zap-hurope—but l t i sabicycle ; w a 3 ' , r f ( ) ] . m ( , ( i . l t s t M a l . k ' s Kp,s- ,„,, Marie Prnskuru, Mary Mynio,

1 The Fatherland has about'CUpa{ Church at 1 o'clock against a n (] Nicholas Dmytriw, John Sof-'Ac to every four inhabitants, a setting of cut flowers. Rev. Or- ka, Michael Wuy, Michael firegor,

ville N. Diividsoii, rector of the! Stephen Mortsea, John Daluski,the first anniversary of t h e l C h u r c n , .e a j the service which was i>utrii'k Potocnig and John Klebon.

- nf Will Rogers, last Satur- ; f on o w e ( i by a reception for sixtyin: fund to provide a memor-!Kue8t s ,,t the home of the bride.i the beloved figure totals 'f|u, |M-i(|e was given in marriage

C*rd Parly Octoher 1The lirst card party in the Fall

. . - , , . , •-- „- - .. for the benefit of the church will_ A new actors hosp iu l | b y h l , r f u t h e r l m d attended by her \hi> arranged by the girls of tinL, n . 1., costing •l.UU«r | cousin, Miss Evelyn Kircher, a* j purish, particularly those that are

the members of the new and activeSt. Mary's Ukrainian Sodality. The.date selected for the card party is

i- be«*n dedicated to him. maid of honor. There were also- , , . . . two bridesmaids, the Misses (Jcr-

• were rounded for ling. • , u p . l t u . , . s o n i l l l ( | Dorothy li.y-lyde E. Wujterton, wht.died • t (.ol l ! i inH n.sl,,.r tively of theweek. Governor Honnian t : . . . i i...:.i.... in..., Kir-Governor Hoffmanlie eulojjy and escorted the• widow at the funeral, heldiwark armory.

* * *uses for cigars were demon-

I in the bloody Spanish re-•'•< when Asturian miners

dynamite sticks into their

liride and bridegroom. Allen Kir-cher a t tended Mi. llulier aa best

• man and Rudolph Turne r andIIIugh Shaulcy were the ushers.

The Bridal Gown1 The bridal gown was of whitemousseliiie de soie, made with alacu train over which fell her tulle

u n b gtleman. The charges were mada letter from Chief of Police HenryJ. Harrington, the specific chargebeing that Kalish operated an au-tomobile in Sulem and Rooseveltavenues while he was under the in-lefunce of liquor. Another commu-nication in connection with the Ka-lish case was a copy of a letterfrom Mayor Mittuch to the chiefof police informing him that Ka-lish had been suspended.

A resolution by CouncilmanJoseph Galvanek fixed the date ofthe hearing and recited the parti-culars of the charge of driving

October I. Miss Mary Potocnii? is ' while intoxicated. Kalish was sus-

• : - • • - . veil, caught to her hair w t h auid clenched cigars m the i r , -lh ( ) f o r i l I 1 K l , |, |ossoms She

• ••« they w e n t i t t o ba t t le . T h e 1 r i d „ a h o w ( . r bouquet of gar-

nvvas to provide flame for, d e n i a s , , i l i ( ja ()t- t h e vuUey.^i; the fuMaof the explosives. [Miss Kij. ti,e l. WOre rose taffeta

M- . ,.' J l n ,. 'with blut accessories and earnedpublican Presidential Candi-. £u u t o f mixLMi dowers. Thelimdon started today on the ^ri.lcJnaids were gowned alike in

• also had blue'gated flower

•andon tUrted today on the, hrijeti.mi<i» were Kown• • np of MB campaign, during; h e g o f r o s t 8 aI1(| als

m.i he 13 to make major speech- e r i e g a n l i variega'" 1'enn.ylvauja and New York b ^ t a

m j o spnn.ylvauja and New York. u ^ e t a .

Mra. Oalrymple was gowned ind M Hu, v , „ . . , _ . . ,1 Mra. uairympie waa Buwntu «.

» York City's Democrats hiidiy k n o l o v e r c r epe and Mrs. Hu-"wn little difTeremrts, moreb e I . i n b | u e gflOrgette, each with

'' of Ute, and they reached a I c o r Mjr e of gardenias.t«rtunatelF never encounter-: . i" ? ,u_:_ „..* t.

rtunately never encounter-]tlie more peaceful warfare of

l't'g Democratic adherents.n

After their from a wed-er m e i r r e ut r i p to New England andCanada the couple will their11 t n T i e r i r ; u a n a a a tne coupit:

II'" f V i h u f a m , T ^*mm.aBy home at thejlooacvelt Avenue ad-'•". ui Manhattan Island and as:^,.oau Th«'hriilp yave her maidn i-i ii. 7" .•""!"" """. ""areas, 'ine Dnue Kave. HBI mom

• ii there was obtainable no clear | f h o n o r 8 fitte<i overnight bag and11 "L11>t of Just who hitVhom. A t k bridemaids gold clips To his

Wigwam Chief James J . l l -

the chairman, and Miss Catherinellodnur the co-chairman of this af-fair.

, Stj, Mary's Ukrainian Sodality isI planning its first dance for Sunday,

(Continued on page 8)

1STH RACE OF SEASONIS HELD BY^WHEELMEN

Kondas Takes Five-MileEvent In 1st Start; Van

Pelt Wins AgainThe Alpine Wheelmen of Car-

teret held their fifteenth race ofthe season Tuesday, the race being

five miler with Joseph Kondaswinner. This was the first niceJoseph rode and* lie, won it with ahandicap of live minutes. An-other interesting thing .gas to :.eeWalter Van Fe.lt niuku u new livemile record by covering tin: livemiles in 16:57 1/5.

•'"V rate Wlgrwam Chief James J."""ling's wijhes triumphed in a"""point when It was finally1 "I the three deputy chiefs'"•'"•'I by him to act in his illneaa11"' "corded that right.

• • •, ^ i-oaiity contest in '"Nicaragua

11111 so much of a contest that•' '"ijidrwn of National Guard wa»

"I to keep order at the election, ' i"«'n The dispute w u wttled

"»• <lection of two queens!* * «

j ] '"• National Younf Republican'•' '"•"• announce^ it had 10,-

rs ready to take theor the Landon-Knox ticket."do their stumping dur-

and October'• * *

117- Nelson Todd,' <!„«•»»." l | "Id lady celebrated her

<>.>uth birthday. Mr*. _ _' " (hfa tlioulrt) gudtence that•'""sed the assassination of";i»»m Lincoln.

• • •'•-•listtdes Int*r»Ut» twk »U-" n t i e s reported "

'; ""expected ip t efrom

l ar«"' B«ar M L ."K 'n th« flo1 u ' arid bra

ami

F'KM

gold clips. To hisbest man the bridegroom gave atravelling set and the uahera goldtie pins. _

GELEBRATEJARRIAGEF i r s t Year Anniversary

Marked By Kubecks

The home of Mr. and Mra. l'Vanda X. Koepfler of Perahin:? Avenuewas the scene Saturday IUKI'I- «' "party in celebration of th.; nrstwedding anniversary «t Mr. andMra Fred Kubeck of New Yoik.Card games mm followed by .up-per. Before her marriage Mra.feubeck was Ml« Mary KoepfterThe marfiage of the couple tookplace in St Joseph's Church.

Those at the party were the W-Wnffj Mr. and Mrs. Uobertr.'aid Mrs. John Anackei

i n g

The race ende.il in the l'ollow-{ order: Joseph Kondua, handi-

ciip B minutes; Douglas Humphries,(i minuti'j; Leslie Van Pelt, 2Vimiiiiitus; Juck Humphries, 4 V4iniiuites; Charles Brady, 2 min-utes; Walter Van Pelt, Mi minute;Walter t'oxe, scratch; Alfred Fen-ske, 1 minute.

Next Tuesday the Wheelmenhandicup race and tomorrow theywill have a seven mile unpacedwill hold the tirat half or theirSenior Championship races.

FETE YOUNG GAVELITION TENTH BIRTHDAYParents Are Hosts At A

Party At Home; GamesAre Featured

Mr. and Mra. George Uavaletisentertained a group of youngfriends recently in honor of theirM>n George's tenth birthday.

Games w«re played and refresh-ments were served. '

The yuuiig guest*thy Loiok, Eugene Hopjttk, Smit-ty and Mich»»l Vabjrty'Rjmildink of WoodbridgeBobbie

pended by order of the mayorearly on the morning of Wednes-day last week.

Chairman H, L. Strandberg ofthe finance committee, introduceda resolution to appeal to the statefor financial aid in meeting the re-lief loud of the borough. It wasunanimously approved.

In the absence of Mayor MittuchCouncilman' Michael Yarchesky,president of the council, presided.

Brechka Petition HearingAdjourned For Two Weeks

Hearing, scheduled for to-day, has been postponed un-til after Labor Day in the ap-peal of Anton Ilrecbkii "FWheeler Avenue to whom theBorough Council refused asaloon license. Through hisattorney, Ambrose Mudrak,Brechku is appealing to theDepartment of Alcoholic liev-etage Control. Brechka's ap-plication for a license was fil-ed, according to the council'scontention, after the deadlinesot for such applications.Postponement of the hearingWHS L;Ianted at the request ofHorough Attorney -AbrahamI). Class who is on his vaca-tion.

WtltoBJeroo)«

Stu

Moritz, according to tSaten Is-land police, was the owner of the(ieorgiana. Police attention waafirst directed to the Georgian earlyTuesday of last1 week when watch-nun on the (looks of the Sinclairand Warner Quinlan companies

(Continued on page 8)

FALL FLOWER SHOWSCHEDULEDSEPT.ilFirst Meeting Of Fall Sea-

son Of Women's ClubSet October 1

Some preliminary arrangementshave been made fur the tenth an-nual Fall Flower Hhow of the Car-teret Womans Club which will beheld September 11. The judgeswill be Wilbur Baumann, of Bau-mann's, florists of Rahwny, andMrs. Thomas J. I,eahy, of Wood-bridge, former chairman of thegarden committee and now presi-dent of the Womans Club of thatplace. Mrs. Harry Yetman, presi-dent of the local club, is chairmanof the committee in charge

Announcement of the classifica-tions in the show will be made nextweek. The committee has not asyet selected the place where theshow will be held.

The first meUting of the clubafter the summer recess will beheld at 1 1'. M. October 1 in theform of a luncheon at the RiverView Tea room in Hahway. MissNorma Bingham, u. writer on thestaff of the Newark Kveiiing News,will speak on "Folk 1 Have Met."

The first fall meeting of the di-rectors of the club will be heldMonday, September t-1 ut 2 P. M.at the home of Mrs. Yetman inlocust street.

CHVRCH SOCIAL CLUBHOLDS ROAST, DANCELatter Event Is First In

Series Planned ByOrganization

The Ukrainian Social (Tub helda frankfurter roast at Treflnko'sGrove Sunday afternoon and adance at Lutheran Hall Sundaynight. This dance WHS the first ina series which has been planned.The Mistes Anna Maliuu'liak, MaryZappe, Mary Combos, CatherineMaluanehak, and Michael Wuy,iJoseph.Pukash, Walter Wadiak amMyron Bobenchiek constitute Hiecommittee in chtugt).

At the doggie roast theregames and contests including atug of war between the local cluband i» group of visitors from Plain-field, Elizabeth and Buyonne. Jo-seph Pukash was chairman of thecommittee, with Alex (iinda, Mi-chael ILalulko, Stanley Derevetaky,Walter Wadiak, Walter Holoob,Thedore Sofka, Michael Boben-chiek and Eugene Wadiak assist-ing, i

PLAYGROUND SHOWGIVES KIDS THRILLRecreation Feature Is Hit

Of Season; TennisPlay Finished

A group of Carteret childrenhad the time of their lives Wed-nesday when a costume parade atthe Recreation Playground afford-ed them a chance to indulge inI hat pastime beloved to everychild's heart—dressing up. Prizeswere awarded the winners in thevarious classes as follows:

Prettiest costume, Marion Wardand Doris Wilson; second, Sally"upsil, Joel Lebowitz; funniest:ostume, firBt, Donald Warfield;second, William Balogh; third, An-thony Sylva; most original, MaryCarol Nevill- second, MargaretMolnar; third, Ralph Wood; bestpaper costume, first, Rose Strage-pedi; second,Cook.

Best group, cowboys, first AllanWood; second, Joseph Mnrellit,Ralph Wood, Benjamin Jacoby,John Gil, Stephen Brown^ Jose

yCarteret apparenthad carried Went with them and, n r r i v ; n t r n r w i wuy,envied other person* on the »tre»U • p r " V .Rl , a n ( 1 , W 1 t h

of San PraneWo who were hundl--<>uMook for the Workered up In fur». brijfhtoning1. T w o of

Mrs. GUM and Mr». Wcisman'plant* have announcedreturned Tuesday of last week c r e M M e f f e ( . t i v e y,, , w w k > ^from the ,000 mile trip on which , h i v e m a i n tained a fairly hlthey left (arteret June 29 They ; o f w , » e throuirhout the d pwent to the cowt through Canada n e r i o | S t l n o t h e r s i n t l m J k t land returned over a Southern t e r c o n < m i o n l , f o r th<. w o r | ( t r l~iroute, through Alberqueque, New. c o m e v e r y , o o nMex., taking a week for pach cross- „, , , „ , , . . . . . . *In* of the continent ami makirrg Th<> .U S. M.UU R.flmnf flnine changes of train each t imt" . p * n l hiwre.t employer in th« LRight now they're both just about o u ^ . P«t » 2H cent per hoitf]getting rented up from their t r a v - i " ^ f o r t h* w * " »ork«r», Iels but full of happy recollection*.'8 fi™ Pel.c«nt ' n c l : e " f f o r

' " :workers, into effect this weemeans a weekly increase of iSaw Drought Ration!

Enroute to California they saw'$2,400 or about $125,000some of the devastations wrought that this big firm is payingby the severe drought in the I)a-; D e , ( n n i B f p |«B , R . i Mkotas, looking from the train win- _, . _, ,(lows over vast fields withering in T t l e Metal and Thermitthe constant sun. Most of the con- "oration with nbnut ninetyvernation among those on the train, I»l"y» brought all workirtMr. W l»m«n -«l.t, t « ,tyam-\wm* rwwviiw IM»ions of sympathy for the farmers c ; p n t s . s," hn",v "P " th:1

and livestock suffering from lhis' s" l l l™<! employes were mecondition. Banff and Uke Louise, I proportionately. The weeklyboth spots famed for their scenic r n l w»" i n i T o a s ' d D*tw»«>

d h f d l u ' ", y peven their expectations of naturalb t L i k i h ibeauty. Likewise the size of the il'orough where anyone COBl*Cirand Canyon brouithl feelings be- f o u m i w l t h »uthority to auWLyond revelation, because, as they statement, the outlook for U f |said, "one can't imagine anything' t u r e was pictured as more <"-so vast withou actually seeing it." encouraging. In one or two..

These two travelers made their : l o e a l h e a t l s refused to make iheadquarters in San Francisco for ments on account of rulMa month, covering a Ions list of in such matters can be dlacuMMJteresting things there, and from hy higher officials in Newthis center made many side trips, home offices. But even inthe one to the Grand Canyon ™a9 learned from other

Shirley and Jean

ephephine Korensky; third, TheresaSedwig; beat character costume,Fannah Ruth Lefkowitz and Lor-raine Price; best foreign costume,fust, Hungarian, Emma Demeteru;second, Spanish, Ann Siamko;third, Japanese, Mary Dolan;quaintest, Ann Nevill.

The judges were: Miss FloryceBrown, Mrs. William Conran andMrs. A, C. Hunderman.

Tennit Pliyeri BuiyThe Senior Tennis Tournament

has been completed, Hess defeat-ing Ward in the finals, C-2, 5-7,

(Continued on page 8)

Suspended SentencesGiven 2 For AssaultRomonowski, Wadiak Hail-

ed Before Recorder InKoefler, Jr. Charge

oth spots famed for their scenicrandeur, they found surpassed l l l u ' • ' ' ' "•

t h i ti ' " n p » rn,p»r|y e v e r y P'«nth h

iimong them. that the future is regarded i'Frisco afforded them a visit to hopeful.

its Chinese quarter and the temple , The Benjamin Moore Conthere, attendance at a performance !w , a s ahead of most of thein a Chinese theatre and close hand plants in that material iMinspection of the preparations be- w e r e P u t l n t o ™ e c t ' • • 'ing made for the exposition to be t t h l s , 1

sP,nn£ 9 e n * r ; ' . .heldin 1939. Buildings are now be-i Harold I. Haakins of theing erected for this exposition. An-iPlaI>t said the increases areth rtill i t t i i h t ! t i v e W"'1* r e»u I t a f r o "

dolprce Konionowski, of -1^ Raii-street and Walter Wailink,

tony SocialT«

other particularly interesting sight ! t l v e- While results fromwas Golden Gate Park, entirely j were not as good as expect*.man made, the beautiful govern- spring, Mr. Haskins said, themerit-maintained presidio and Al-| (Continued on page 8)cutraz Island, famous location ofa Federal prison.

Day In I.ni Angfllef

One day was spent in Los Ange-les, which Mrs. Glass and Mrs.Weisman found far different fromSan Francisco. This day's itineraryincluded s drive through Holly-wood. Among other sights most im-pressing them was that of Indiansin their native state on a reserva-tion which they saw on one Bidetrip.

While the travelers covered a.lot of ground and got up earlierthan usual each day, even on thetrains, "for fear of missing some-thing," they brought home impres-sions of a West peopled with peo-ple who don't hurry and who leadrather enviable lives. Even those, m a | 1

on medium salaries a ' ^ At-~two visitors from UCKCLS as suunmore than people with the same in- K e f l . e s h m e n t s W |H b e 0 I r s a l e••ome in the East. I he majority of; ^ ^ w i ] 1 b(J m u s i c f ( l r

Sponsors MoonlightFor 2,500; To Leave

DockAn:30The Moonlight Sail of the

mony Social Club will lie held •night. The boat chartered for 1occasion, "The Plymouth" Jhold 2,000 persons, and is schedl.ed to leave the Benjamin Moo«-'|Company dock at 7:30 o'clock. Hi

chairman,'

j y „ w i ] 1 b e m u s i c f ( d a n dhe popuation seemed to have m c e - , w l t N i e m e i c publicity ehi

homes. Maybe they re satisfied: ,,„,., „ „,„„»!„„ „!• w;« M(Continued on page 8)

(if 7 l,afaye,tte street, were tfivensuspended sentences of six monthseach Monday night at a heuring be-fore Hecorder David H. Jaciiby inpolice court on charges of havingattacked Francis Koepfler Jr., of165 Pershing avenue. Accordingto police, a party was in progressin the Koepfler house when theyouths came and attempted to"crash" it. They were on the i-lepsleading to the porch when youngKoupl'li-i1 asked them to quit dis-turbing the party and K» on. Hewas struck a blow that may Imvefracture*! his jaw, be suid.

Nick Barnyak, Louis Kalish Jr.,ltobert Moore and Alexander Si-mon, wure each lined $10 and K'v~en suspended Kontencea of sixmonths for breaking up a party inLouis street u week ago.

Alexander Slatkinski, of Hergenstreet, was lined $5 and $1.35 costsfor driving a car without a license.

TEN TABLES IN PLAYThere were ten tables in pluy

Tuesday night at a card party inUdd Fellows Hall for the benefitof Friendship Link No. 25, Orderof the Golden Chain. Mrs. DoraJacoby, worthy matron of the linkand Mrs. Lillian (Jreenwald worein rhurge of the arrangements.They served refreshments at theclose of th,e games.

NEW QUARTERS OPENED; »ft in th<; dub>s pi^oc

Local Physicians Find Time For Only Brief VacationFromLongDaysAndNightsOfProtectingBoro'sHealth

Carterut's six physiriana are find-

ing time this summer tor Vacations

from the round of duties that fill their

days and night during moat of the

year.Dr, Joseph Wantoeh, of 14 Car-

teret Avenue, with Mrs. Wantoeh, iaon a two wWk sojourn in New Hamp-shire?, l|1h|>jr left Sunday. Dr. andMrs. Inijri'i{|jnieny of I'ulaski Avenuewill Wtura/fttday from a trip to Detroft"on^lfcM'th«y left sn4»y

L-

< not only from the demanda for atten-'tion from the sick but from hia heavyduties with borough business.

Others Away EarlierDr. and Mrs, Louis S. Downs of.

P«(rshinjf Avenue took their vacationearlier in thtS Summer at Belfast,,Maine, where they spent a week. Dr.fclf. Reason of Upper Rooaevelt Ave-nue also h»d an eurlier vacation. Hespent •« week laat month at LakeGeortfe, K. y.

townsptati

man, held a meeting of hisjmittee Wednesday night.

Standing after the forty-four

Fifty Members Attend TheFirst Meeting At 305

Pershing Ave.The new campaign headquarters

if the (lenural Democratic Orjraiiisation at 305 Pershing avenui.pened Monday night with « busi- ^ l l t t ' !U1""""1 V ' T T Vness and social meeting. About McLeod Mavorek, J. J. Dfifty members of the oiKam^tioii 'Mmaf *'m! » \ '/""I'........ _ . _ » < ,..,i..>. t. i..i...-Joseph Slmtello, John Skopfty

were present. A letter from Jj'hn^,

held thin week, is aslows: Michael Miglecz,Mukoski, Michael Skiba,

iN'ienieic, Andrew tialvinek,tur (iidvanek, Frank TI'Vank Hk'tba, WilliamJohn llovena.

(leoiKe Sheridan, Jr.,Mel,cod, Joseph Bednar, StCiinda, (iabriel Kashu, Alshye, Thomas D'Zurillu, Edllelley, Joseph Skimmons, ChSkibu, Kudolph Galvanek, Orl

D'ZH

lo, John SkopeCjI lla/.ai'iil, George Skiba, rO'lJoiinell, Augustles

Frank (ioyeiiu, J. fci, John

Michael Shutello,

K. Donahue, president of the: club,said Donahue can not serve as ac-tive chairman of the organizationuntil later in the campaign on ac-count of his work. Talk* were giv-en by former As.seinbJymun RimerE, Brown, Edward J. Dolan a can-1 , High score pme wasdidate for council; Ambrose Mu-|f>sePh Makonki, second,^ilrak and Joseph Barry, |u . ' V

Arrangements were made for u l i ; l i a c 'meeting of didtrict leaders and jDemocratic members of the dee- ition boards Monday night of next •

kok , d g h jSxymanowaki. thltdj

Rudolph Galv

y gweek. This meeting ia culled hyJames Lukach, municipal chairmanof the party.

It was uniiounced the Septembermeeting will be held on the secondMonday of thts month bei'uuse theregular date falls on I^ibor Day.

Charles A, Conrad and AmbroseMudruk were appointed a commit-tee to arrange for a Bingo partyto bo held soon, Plans for the an-nual Democratic family picnicwere advanced, It will be held inMarkwalt'a Grove, September 27.

After the business session beerand sandwiches were served.

LOCAL STUDENTS PIRETURN NEWARKTwo Local Studgntr

Keep Up StudiesIs Their Aim

Two Carteret students wlresume their studies nextin the University of Newarfcithe College of ArU and " '

days this week bjttftSummer in C«i

PLAN FOR BAZAARGirl'* Friendly Will Sell

Handmade Gift*

The next meeting of the GielsFriendly of St. Marki CJtiur«B willbe held September 11 in Railway atth« home of Mre. Peter Wilbur.wh«h further plans will be madefor tit* coming ba*aar. October19 and 90 have been ohotan forthla «v«t to be sponsored by thechojrch, and this organization willhav» a booth for hand^qjade^ ar-

At the meeting hild FridayH i t h p U h h i J l M r i i . Wif-

waj awarded a

t gand School of Buainesi

Mi Iand Schotration open arei Miw

d L RIrtQtbel.gert and Lawrence Ru

Beigert ia the daughterCommiMsioner and Mrs.Beigert, of Union street.gins her third year Inand is working for netgre«. 3be plana a (far***and will befin study of 'year. Ifr. Kubel in the iand Mrs. Max Rubej.RooMvelt avenue, andstudent at the university,

Infant Baried OnFrom Grandparents'

Funeral wrrlets were iyesterday fortwo-year-old 81MM. Stephen Ya»v

Mr. and Mr*. JnYork Md

Scenes From Current Attractions <

Uwlnn and Mnnr^f-n O' Sullivan in "Th<» f)«Ttl Doll/'starting a 4 day run tonight at the DitlTlAi

William Gargan and Florence R ice in a tente <cene from "Black-mailer" now showing (or three day> at the Creirent

Rntwrl.. P«» O'BrifnClipper" openinj •(

1:8'. . . ' , , , • , • • . ... > . . . . — ' I N . — • • ,

Milestone In Air Film;SPANNING THE SEAIS THEME OF EPICO'Brien, Alexander, Bever-

ly Robert*, Bogert, InChief Parti

"China Clipii-i.11 the new Firs t•,'ntional production which IB sched-

u l e ! as the feature attraction atthe Majestic Theatre tonight, Ii aglamorous romance of the air,marking a milestone in the pictor-ial history of dsr ing flviatior,.

There is an exceptionally talent •.•.I cast which includes Pot O'Brien,

••r!y Rohertii, Ross Alexander,Ilmuphrf-v- Ungart, Marie Wilfonand Henry It Wallhall in the prinlipnl role*.

The pprtnii- !i''n1'> of the dar inglong distance hVhN of the pion-eers of avinliun. ni'Ti whn gam-bled with death i" drive their ships

rough "sfomi and f»K to makeregulai air service possible.

'. While the story itself is ficti-jticins, it is based, to a large extent ,Ion the hazardous flights of thefamou? China Clipper of the Pan-American Airways which not so

• ago established an air serviceI'pon Alameda, on the Pacific

('(ins! near San Francisco, and thePhilippine Islands.

A replica of the Riant (Clippership WHS built at the First Nation-al slinlios fin interior scenes, whilethe exteriors were taken at theair lia.ie nt Almeda with the realClipper plnying nn important pa r t

Gertrude Michael Repeats TriumphIn 'Return Of Sophie Lang', Strand STARS BARRYMORE

A second film concerning I he exploits of Sophie Lang,international jewel thief and '<t<aler of hearts, drawn fromatones penned by Frederick Irving Anderson, makes itsappearance on the Strand acrorn hejrinning Saturday, when"The Return of Sophie Lang" has its first showing.

The picture presents Gertrude Michael, blonde starwho reached stellar heights for thefirst time in the first Sophie l*n«pictnre, "The Notorious Sophiel-ang," in the title rol«. SupportingMian Michael are Sir Giiy titanding. Ray Mllland, Elizabeth Patter-son, Colin Tanley and a host ofother players.

Hiss Michael appears as Sophiein hiding, some years after the po-lice, of two continents have beenled to believe that she died. Gonestraight, she haa become the trust-ed companion of a wealthy jewelcollector, Miss Patterson, who hasjust completed the purchase of afabulously rare gem, the Kruegerdiamond. The pair sail from Eng-land for America. On board ship.Miss Michael learns that her oldassociate of jewel-lifting days, SirGuy Standing, is sailing with them,intent on getting tha Krueger

He recognises her and she« that *he cannot w»rn her

stone.renlii.employer without revealing herown identity.

Also on board is Ray Milland,foreign correspondent for a NewYork newspaper, who has knownof Sophie iJing through his newspaper work but has never seen her.H fll i l ith Miss MichaelHe falls in love with Miss Mirhai-I

Sir Guy g<"ts the stone, and MissMichael, after they reach New

while, Sir <Iuy has pointed sus-picion of the theft toward the girl,and has tnlrl police «he is in thecity. Miss Patterson, too, learnsthe identity of her companion.

The fast-moving attempt of MissMichael's successful attempt torecapture the stone, escape discov-ery, and bring her romance to asuccessful close,, makes up the plot.

SPECTACULAR FILM Bette Davis And Warren Wfflim Havt SteliIn 'Satan Met A Lad/, Comkg T9 Strand W

Devil DolT Latwt Fantas-tic Triumph By Tod

BrowningDoll." new M-G-M

thriller, opening tonight at the"The

thriller, opening tonigDitmas Theatre, is n spectaculardemonstration of the limitlessrange of the modern screen.

The picture is based on the start-ling, fantastic novel, "Burn, Witch,Burn," by A. Merritt, distinguishedauthor of mystery stories, from •screen play by Richard Schayerand darrett Fort

Directed by Ted Browning,sometimes referred to 88 "tBfl Eo-

"Ratsn Met A Udy" latest mar-tier mystery drama, will be shownat the Strand theatre startingWednesday and will keep audienc-es alternately keyed to a pitch ofintense excitement over its thrill-ing situations or chuckling withInughter over the humorous epi-sodes.

Bettc Davis «nd Warren Wil-liam have the stellar roles.

The picture i« one of unusualinterest, containing not only thrills

par Allan Poe of he Screen forNew, his creat.on of Draeula and the

The >\ is hy CommanderjVranli Wrtit fumnna N«vy flyingj.ue, with William I. Van Dusen,of the Pan-American Airways,serving as technical advisor.

O'Brien has the leading role,Hint of n war nee, who conceivesthe idea of establishing definiteair routes from the United Statestn the .South American countries,then to China, to span the world.

Hi1 has no trouble in interestingi flyers in his work, men who arejeager to risk their lives to fly thej ocean, but. he finds that capita! is| cautious and afraid. Obsessed withthe idea and enthused almost to thepoint of fanaticism, he finally man-ages tii impart some of his enthus-iasm to men of wealth who join inhis enterprise half heartedly.

His wife is estranged, his homebroken up, but he struggles dog-

Jgedly on. Beverly Roberts playsI the role of his wife, who gives upthe husband she never sees, andwho is too busy to even talk to herwhen they chance to meet.

O'BRIEN AT CRESCENT'Border P a t r o l m a n ' Tale Of

M a n W h o Loves A Fight

A two-fisted man who loves atight and a headstrong heiress wholights back with weapons he hasnever before known, highlight thestory of "The Bonier Patrolman,"Kox release at the Crescent Thea-tre currently with George O'Brienin the starring role and Polly AnnYoung heading the cast.

O'Brien loses his job with theborder patrol through Polly Ann'sinterference, but he gets revengeby convincing her grandfather thatthe girl needs a guardian, and ob-tains the job for himself.

This ignites a powder keg, forthe girl gets mixed up with a gangof international smugglers and thethrills come thick and fast beforethe breath-taking climax.

William Gargan GetsLead In 'Blackmailer'

ThrillerBeginning Today;

G«n U KeyThere has been more fuss made

over precious and semi-preciousstones than p^ihauB any otherworldly goods, William Gargan,screen star featured in Columbia'snew mystery thriller, "Black-mailer," showing today at t i eCrescent Theatre, is convinced.

A cat's-eye ring, for example, isan important item in the murderpf Jack Donovan, a key characterin "Blackmailer." Gargan, i n k -ing that a cat's-eye is supposed tohave power to charm women, aswell as glow in the darkness, de-cided to investigate the gem situa-tion, and discovered that there isa. large amount of folklore rarrounding various stones.

"Take what is known as the Ring»f Gyges," says Gargan, whoshares featured honors with Flor-ence Rice and H. B. Warner in thefilm. "It was alleged to make thewearer invisible whenever its stonewas turned inward. Then thereis the ring of the mythical Ogier,which was presumed to remove allinfirmities and restore the agedto youth. Some ring, eh?"

Dance Band Is Best BasisFor Film Career, Says Star

Fred MacMurray recommendsexperience in n dance orchestra asa training school for would-bemovie actors.

Playing tin? saxophone and sing-ing vocal refrains in an orchestragot him into the movies and intothe leading role opposite Joan Ben-nett in "Thirteen Hours By Air,"which opens Wednesday at thCrescent Theatre, so he knowswhereof he speaks.

"When I first started to sing,"he says, "I didn't have the courageto stand up. I sat and used a mega-phone. After a while, I stood up.In time, I discarded the megaphoneand got so I could sing from themiddle of a night-club floor.

TINIEST LEADING LADYWEARS S I Z E J DRESSLouise Latimer Co-Featur-

ed With Owen Davis, Jr.,In 'Grand Jury'

The tiniest romantic lendingruly in mutton pfctnrrn, l.nutsr Ln

timer, is currently being co featur-ed with Owen Dnvis, Jr., in FredStone's "Grand Jury." the newattraction at the Ditmas Theatrestarling Wednesday.

Five feet, three and a half inch-lull, weighing 104 pounds, this

red blonde young lady wears an"eight" dress size.

To those unfamiliar with dresssizes it is explained that a fourteenis average, a twelve is small a tenis extraordinarily so and an eightwas unheard of in Hollywood untilMiss Latimer came.

Tin-she has

production in whichromanced with Davis,

"Grand Jury" casts Miss l>atimer

ChaneyMetro (Joldwyn-Mayer .star?; liionel Harrymore, with » notable cast of supporting players.

Among them are Maureen O'Snl-livan. last seen with Barrymore in•The Voice of Bugle Ann"; FrankLawton, who portrayed. David Con-jiert'tefd in manhood; Robert Greig,gargantuan comedian who is castfm the first, time as a villain; GraceFord, the Oklahoma dancing teaeh-er who became a screen "find ;Lucy Beaumont. Arthur Hohl,Fred Warren and other accom-plished players.

The story telh of a scientist,gone m.-ul in his efforts to discovera means of shrinking the atom. Heconceives the theory that if allliving creatures might be reducedto one sixth of their natural s i«the world food supply would beadequate for all. His fantasticilream hrmiri into existence aweird laboratory where animalsand human beings are reduced ac-cording to his formula. But, in theprocess, their brains are destroyed,leaving them treacherous morons.

•A banker, convicted unjustly ofa crime, escapes from prison andacquires the mnd scientist's un-canny secret.

and laughter, but love „and baffling mystery ion the novel by hnihi, i:and fg In him usua! s,,,,.phtottcated, style of i,,rll|1

most highly dramnti,with an underlying SIM, ,

T h e Btory c o n c e r n s >\,.o f a b a n d o f c r o o k s i,,grendftry ivory trump,*to be filled with a f aim in;,In Jewell.

as the granddaughter of an agedcitizen with enough civic pride toface gunmen's hostility to securean indictment against a well-known murderer. He is bravelysupported by Davis as l/ouise'sfiance. Albert S. S ogell directedfor RKO Radio.

4 DAYS STARTING WITH

PREVUE FRIDAY NITETHAT BLONDE BANDITS BACK AGAIN

Gertrude Michael and boy frien di in a tense icene from "TheReturn Of Sophie I,*ng" op ening at the Strand tonight

PREVUE TONIGHT!l>ull>. At 2i!

V. M. mill Hi Tand 0 I'. H.

ITMASTelephone

P. A. 4-3388

ON STATE STREET »J the FIVE CORNERS. PERTH AMBOY

EXTRA-SPECIALEVERY SAT. NITE AT 8:30 O'CLOCK

KIDDIE AMATEUR NIGHTCASH PRIZES

NUke Application Immediately at Diimai Theatre Bex Ofilce100% AMATEURS—NO PROFESSIONALS

She Wat a Swell Crook

. . . But She'* An Even Better Detective

FOUR (4) DAYSSTARTING WITHPREVUE TONIGHT

THREE (3) DAYSSTARTING WITH

PREVUE TUESDAY NITE

L* ii

,..>n Da»li, Jr,, %ouiie Latimer and Fred Stone, all of whom«re appearing if "Grand Ju tj" at the Ditmai Wednatdaj

TWO PUEVUES TONIGHT7.00 ••;( 1 hr<-r. Fm Lov*"HiU7 "Drill Dull"Ilil7 "S t'lirrrn For Luve"

HI,ill - D o l l Hull'

TWO PltBVUES TONIGHTIiO2 "Devil D»H" -Hil "(.rUDd J u ry"(1:10 "l>etl| Dell"

1»;IM "(irnud Jury" IKILLER IJtomanct thatthrill I andmy ili fie 11

RACKETEERSON THE RUN!

Hie Return ofSOPHIE I N K

| M MlWMll «wn tkw tkw

III Mi Unit*

Hie

Dim•ou.BARRYMO

JURVk i '> -, !

With

GERTRUDE MICHAELSIR GUY STANDING •

RAY M1LAND

FREE CHINATO THE LADIES

THURS.NITE

WED. THURS. FRI. (PREVUITUES. NITE)

fmttMtl* N

el Attica—welml • • the

»t*ry of HU'flow lakln.

&BLECTI

SHORT

O'ftUUAMM

mmBETTE DAVIS

WIU4AM

LASTm

"SATANIT A

TWOFEATURES

ALWAYSCRESCENT

PERTH AMBOY

CONTINUES

SHOW'i

FRIDAY : SATURDAY . SUNDAY— —

OEOROEOBRIEN

IE BORDERPATROLMAN

MON. AND TUES.A ROMANCE OF THE

SOUTH SEASAll In Technicolor

THURs

•nd'FIGHTING COWARD"

withRAY WALKER

WILLIAM FARNUM

"SUTTERS GOLDwith

EDWARD ARNOLDLEE TRACY

BINNIEBARNK.s

FREE CHINA TO THE LADIES MONDAY & TUFs.

PREVUE TONIGHTMAJESTIC

PERTH AMBOY CONTINUOUS a I . 11 P. M.

Due To The Length Of These Features There

Will Be Bat One Prevae Tonight

PREVUE TIME TABLESHORTS 8:22FIGHT PICTURE .,.. 8:51"BRIDE WALKS OUT" 9:0*"CHINA CLIPPER" 10:31

DARING! DANGEROUS'IDEFIANT! • LOVE

SPANS THE PACIFIC!

CUPPERPAT CVBRIENBFVEKiV ROBERTS ,

• ROSS ALEXANDER A

, im likes o»u» liHfci in,„«, plant collections(he root* now. There

,,irket s new dwarf pure., n perfect miniature."„• „„!., which grows only,<>iirht.

l | r , e bulbs this Aotnmnvintor bloom remember

i year, the real floralf the dormant «eaion,,U 28, 1«87.

i.;„ better time to jjlant.„, mentals than Spri:

Do a Itrge proportion of landscapeplanting in fouber and <,»r1yNovember. 3

Evergreen planting betf™ againthiR month and continues throuirhSeptember Decido where theseyear-round favorite wjl| m a | , (their bent displays a r , | visit localnurseries to makp selections:.

There is too much tension inthe live, of most nennle. No mandoea his best while in a hurry We

d r l brelax more, but.James wnrned, 'DO much on it."

not,

tip ON YOUREYESIGHT

Four Recipes Are BaseFor All Baked Dishes

By JUDITH WILSONhmda more terror

cook thanfor the R f f o hany Other phase of cooker;—chiefly bemuse many wo-men do not knnw how simpleit really is. Once you masterfour simple basic recipes,one for yeast roils, one for plainwhilp cake, one for cookies and

">ndwiehe». Heat together I «Hfcr>rn syrup and 2 can* beer t>MHlukcwnrm. Add 6 cakes yeait andI teaspoon salt and let stand tintilthe yi-a t j * dissolved. In the nMU>time mix ;•_ pounds white and 8pounds rye flour nnd into it cut 8pieces of candied orange peel intosmall bits. Combine the beer andflour mixture.; and let stand for %hour. Knead the dough and forminto long loaves. Rub with flour,

nor

one. for flaky, tender pastry, you j and cover the dough until it ris«»run vary them endlessly.

And best of all, before you real-ize- it. you will build for yourselfIll y

a wonder-reputation ofr»l i-imk. At. your next, dinnerparty serve hot, featheTy rolls

Yeast Rnll,[font t cup milk with ?, tahic-

spoons shorteninR I u, teaspoonssnlt, nnd 1 '/(. tahlesjifioiiB sURar. Fnthe meantime noften 1 cake yeast,in 2 tnhlesnoons lnltpwnnn T D ) »

until nearly double in bulk. Bakean hour in a slow oven. Brash theloaves with hot water when youtake them out of the oven, roll inclean rlnthn and ntorc until JOV

Allircti'a ft|-!'"nl experts

make It a rnlrlt to styleyour K\nHK?n to flt yourfrnturen Albion ffnilil to your teauty andyour dignity. Come Intminy for a wclentlflo ex-emlnntlon.

nhlespoona lukewarm water.<:<>nl the milk mixture to lukewarmnnd ndtl the yeast and 1 cup allpurpose flour. Kent thoroughly,cover anil set in ft pan nf warmwater to raise, until litfht about1 hour. Add ','. more mpn flour tomake n firm doujrh knead untilsmooth ;md elnalic on a floured1'110

>onrd. limsli the ilmi h with melt-(1 Tat, cover and sot in A warm

)lai'e to rise until double in hulk,incnrl an*. *hnpe.

DINNERSItalian Spaghetti with Meal

S»uceRomain Salad

Shcrried Plums CooltiMCoffee in Snail Cups

Spareribi with Sa««rkraotParsley Potatoes

B«er BreadBluebcrriu with Cream

Coconut Jumblai Coffee

Tharrii no r«ason to neglect yom

eyes when you can purchase glass-

es on our easy credit terms.

ALBREN, Inc.JEWELERS * OPTICIANS

SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOYOIL 4,J, BROWN. 0»t9B«trii» i»

I l l W l l . l . .LMI-:>I

II II

Hit HIT..."BUTBCFINITELY!

THURSDAYFRIDAY

SATURDAYTWO

SMASHHITS

TEMPLE

For clover leaf rolls, shape thelough in small round bulls BlifrMly smaller than a walnut. Put :) ofhe luittered balls into each Rreaa-

ready to use, This makes 8loaves.

Cookies (Basic Recipe)Cream together 1 cup shorten

Light FrockYielding toFall Fabric

BT IRENE VAILNVithf-r blistering heat

political unrest canf the tide which turns

Parisward at this time. No-thing is allowed to interferewith the spectacle for whichthe haute couture have hornpreparing for months in secret.

The echoes of what has beeninn; on have, of course, reachedose of ua who have been uiiRble

to attend the openings in person.Cables have been kept workingovertime transmitting the excitingnews from the fashion front. Nowwe wait as patiently as possiblfor the arrival of the models themselves. They sound breath-taking,and they will, I am aure, prove asexciting as they sound. I am surethat the usual weedinu-out proc-ess will leave a great many clothessimple enough for most; clotheson the obliging side, by which 1mean suitable for several occa-sions. Black is sure to lead, butcolors, I feel sure, will be broughtinto play. Colored accessories,amonir which jewels real and un-

"jren'

AT RAHWAY THEATREShirley Tanrpl* In "The Poor

.ittle Rkh Ctrl" It th» future at.r»ctlon at the B«BWM theatre to<ight and Saturday. Th< compan-on future of "Hot Money" atar*Rota Alexander and Beverly Rob-erts. The Saturday nlrht r«au«stfeature is "Aec«nt On Youth."

The much anticipated picturePublic Enemy'* Wife" lUrring

Pat O'Brien and Margaret Undsays the big feature for Sunday andMonday. ComediM, new* and car-toons are shown with all doublefeature bills.

Syabol of ftkdkla*In Greek religion the winged

»tsff with two anakaa winding aboutIt wai carried by a herald, especial-ly by Hermeft, herald of the godf.Illi patronage of doctor! tnada tbacadnceui an appropriate symbol ofmedicine. It la thna used by thtMedical Corps. U. S. A.

„ 8U« lapirto flOn* hutxJrtd T H U MO N W 1BQ,-

000 African* w«« umMtty iBtport-*d Into Braill ia itaTM, art pw-hapa u inauy tnto Cuba.

HWkut to pntaMy tk* Intj

mtaMmtln pMtatttt «Md ti IBritab WM teM • i l lum, wltt tb. lMeripttM ti «I

DOI II Oil!

well beaten and 1 '4 teaspoonsvanilla. Sift together 2% CUP8)(.flour, I teaspoon hairing powder , , „ , ' ', p g pand V4 teaspoon salt. Add to

"(I cup of muffin pans. Cover with | flrst ™lxt,l>r(1- Chill in theclean cloth and let rise until pr"t0T' ro" 01" th

ilouhle in hulk, then bake about, 1.1 H f a n ^'minutes in a hot oven.

To make butterscotch rolls, rollhe yeast dough tn V4 inch inthickness, brush with melted but:er and sprinkle liberally withnown »»Kar. Roll like a jelly rolland cut into % inch slices. Put 4tHuluMiixms butter in a 'J-inch hak-H(< dish and CIIVHI with I cup [•ii-own su^ar. Place pecan or other'mil meats mi the sujfar to form nlesign. Hnish the sides of the rolls

with niidteil butter, ['luce close to'ier on the suRar and butter

mixture, out side clown. Cover andlet rise until double in bulk. Hake jabout .'if) minutes in a moderate'

ven. Turn out and serve warm or icold with the butterscotch side up. j

Beer BreadThe unusual flavor and texture!

of this bread makes it a good ac-companiment, for salnds and other

ummer dishes. It is also good for

1 dough, cut with

Dresses sound sleek, largely be-snlin Is used extensively,ound different because of

of hatter's

and bake i*>iBW,n moderate oven for 10 minutes OF|,i 'until golden brown. ! e

You can vary the flavor by!omitting the vanillH and adding to:the dough 1 teaspoon cinnamon,lk teaspoon nutmeg and 14 tea-spoon powdered cloves, or almondextract.

When the smoke has clearedJ | » J 1 MU

feminine preference(Continued on last page)

for

The Dritlleu Ar«aThe driftleu art* !• a region of

about 10,000 aquara mll«a In souy*-wearern Wlicontln, tontheaiternMlnnetota tnO northeaatern Iowa.It Ii go called because It wai notcovered by the continental glacierwhich affected the lurroumilnft r»-Klona.

Modes andManners

The Seventh HeavesCnbnllsta maintain that there are

seven heavem, each rising In Imp-plueB» abOTe the otter, the «eventhbeing fli* afwae at dod snrt th*highest class of angels.

BlfURK

TRUST YOURiRELINING - ADJUSTMENTS

DRUM REFACING •TROUBLES CORRECTED

RAHWAYBRAKE SERVICE

S. J. GASSAWAY. Pro..ifl Vrt. wJlh Bhie Q*M», Newark" IT E. miTton A M RAHWAY

Formerly Albluan Garafe

AMERICAN BEAUTYThere is no better automatic electric ironto be had than the American Beauty. Ithas an unusually wide temperature range—225 to 525 degrees—which makes iron-ing different materials easy. No waitingfor the iron to cool off or to reheat. Thisiron is well balanced and the handle iscomfortable to hold. Regularly $8.95.$7.95 with an old iron. Small carryingcharge if you buy on terms.

PVBLICd&SEHVICE

Beauty Tips

pp -W" « f asav - — • • • - ---- a^

RICH GIRLPLUS

SAT.

MATINEE

BUCKJONES

IN

"PHANTOI

RIDER"

SAT. NITE

REQUEST

FEATURE

'ACCENTON

YOUTH"

QUESTION; "I hare alwaysI,ad a good skin until the lastyear when I moved from theFait to a very high, dry climate.My skin has been getting in-crraiinglr dry and sensitive. Icannot make powder stay on myskin for more than half an houralthough I have tried several'foundation creams.'

-Mrs . E. W."Your skin need:; a rich cream

most,of nil until it adjusts itselfto the new condition under whichyou live. There are rich creamsthat are good for softening dry,thirsty skins. They can be usedfor cleansing aa well as lubricat-ing. Use cream for daytime cleans-iiiKS soap and water at night —followed by a mild skin freshenerto tighten the pores and tone theskin. Your lubricating cream canbe applied sparingly and set withculd water to serve as a make-upbase. Most foundation creams avnon-oily and so are not suited forthe extremely dry skin.

SUNDAY and MONDAY

PUBLICENEM/'S WIFE

vie* LINDSAY

"THREE CHEERS FORLOVE"

With

ELEANOR WHITNEYROBERT CUMMINGS

— ADDED —

- NEWS — CARTOONS

QUESTION: "Please answerthe following question throughthe Mndrs and Manners column Ias quickly as possible, la pinkmore suitable for baby girls andblue for baby boys? Or ii it justthe opposite?—E. J. R."

ANSWER: The custom is forpink for baby girls and blue forbaby boys. Most mothers preferpure white for young babies, how-ever.

• • t

QUESTION: "My friend,have asked to see my weddinggifts. How shall I go about show-ng them?—Vera T."ANSWER: Invite them to tea

and have the gifts laid out in an-other room ready for inspection.

Decorating finger nails to in-crease feminine attractions datesback to 3000 B. C. Gold coveringsfor fingers and toes have beenfound in Egyptian mummies ofprincesses of that age.

• • *Policeman (to motorist): Take

it easy, don't you see that notica'Sl D H ' ? "

GREVENS HOTELUnder New Management

Try Our Home Cooking

Banquet Koomi nrvd Private

Dining Room* For All Occasions

BAR and GRILL

57 Cherry StreetOpp. P. R. R. Station

Railway, N. J.

CTADr Daily 8 A. M. to 8 P. M.

HOUKO 8 A. M. to 10 P. M.

FREE PARKINGNext to Market

This Food Market It • Braactiof The TIGER FOOD

MARKET of Newark, N. J.

PRICESEFFECTIVE

UP TO AND JNCLUDlSATURDAY

AUG. 22

FRUITS ANDVEGETABLES

FRESH LOCAL

—'Slow Down Here'?"Motorist: "Yes, officer, but I

thought it was describing your vil-lage."

• + *

Shakespeare said: "A light heartlives long."

Accidents areduring vacations

morethan

frequentat other

WE UNDERSELL EVERY DAY

SMART NEW METAL JSEDSr ntirdy cofutructed of natal in wood

h Large variety of styles. Priced as

HEAVY COIL BED SPRING

:'SIf*

GREAT VALUE!SEE IT TODAY SURE

3 PC. BED OUTFIT1. METAL BED2. COTTON MATTRESS3. I M SPUING

ALL 3 FOR

times. Even slight ones should re-ceive instant attention. Be carefulnever to touc h a wound with thefingers. Scratches and cuts ahouldbe. washed gently with cotton dip-ped in alcohol, and painted withiodine when dry.

* *Strains and sprains call for cold

wet compresses, and rest until thedoctor comes to find if anythinghas been broken.

* • •

I'll a person faints, keep hislow and see that he gets

plenty of fresh air. When he"comes to" give half a glass ofwater containing half a teaspoonful of aromatic spirits of ammonia.

SCALP MASSAGEScalp massage is most effective

when you begin at the nape of theneck in order to increase the biosupply. Then loosen your scalpwith a circular movement of yourfinKf'tins. If u tonic is used, itshould b<; patted on your scalpwith a piece of absorbent cottonbefore you begin the massage.

Please mention this paper toadvertiser?; jt helps yo-i, it help«th in- R htljw totir

bunch SPECIALSFRESH LOCAL

bunch

JUICY "SUNKIST"BEETSJUICY "SUNK

LEMONSJUICY CALIF.

VACUUMPACKED

each

each

cDEL-MONTE COFFEEDELMONTE FRUIT COCKTAILDEL-MONTE APRICOTSCAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP

Mb. Cm

Tall, No. 1 Can

21

Tall, No. 1 Can

Can

GOLDEN RIPECOLLEGE

INNTOMATO

JUICELarge, 26-oz. Btle.

each

NEW SOUTHERNS W E E T

POTATOES Ib.

DOLE'S HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLEMY-T-FINE CHOCOLATE PUDDINGDILL PICKLES

Largest Can

Reg. SizePkge

MEATS PUREEGG

FINESTQUALITY

FINE, MEDIUMBROAD

WE SAVE YOU35% TO 50%

ON YOUR

GLASSESdue tu ike fact we are waaafao(urius oyllclaaf •»* the larsjett«vtlenl elaveuatus k«M« In !•<"'Irnti-

OUR EYESEX AM1NWG DEFT.

la »•.«« (he .HIWTtol— tf •.val-ue* >kr»MuM.

mm

Chuck Roast 15 C ' I>-LegsSpringLAMB25cIbSmoked Cali Hams 2 1 c Ib

15dbFancy Beef liver 1 9 c l bFRANKFURTERS 1 9 c Ib%-LB. PKG.

Fancy Sliced Bacon 1 5 C

Fresh Kifled Fowl 2 I c l bSMOKED

Beef Tongues 1 9 c Ib

Hamburger 2 l b $ 2 9 c

< FISHCOD FISH STEAKSFRESH CUT FILLETJERSEY WEAK FISH 3 Ib. 2 5 '

j $ O F T & H & L fy ••."£••

WARS 6LOPS

FORCE A W H H ^ CEREALHERSHEY'S CHOCOLATE S Y R U PALASKA SALMON

H K U B i 5 c i b l ™ > s GLOSS STARCH

Full Quart Jar

Reg. Size Pkge.

Reg. Size Pkge.

1 Ib. Can

Tail, Mb. Can

|

1IN CUBES Mb. Pkge.

( W A I " A WASHING FLUID

APPLE SAUCE &DOLE'S PINEAPPLE JUICEWASHING SODAPALMOUVE SOAPTOILET TISSUE

Pint Btle,

Reg. Size Can

112m

11No. 2 Can

ARM & HAMMER Reg. Size Box

Reg. Size Cake

COTTONSOFT 100* Sheet*

BAKERYALMOND RINGSREG. 28c

STREKEL CAKE

15c a

12c a18c

BUNS

4 firDAIRY

Meadow Farm or TuHp CountryJ

Creamery Butter 3 'Candled EGGS doz.IMPORTED

NUCOA

PAGE FOUR

CARTERET PRESSSubscription, |1,BO Vir Year

Telephone Cart«ret R-lflOn

Published by Cnrtfiret Press

OFFICE7« WASHINGTON AVE.,

CARTERET, N. J.

C, H. BYRNEMEYER ROSENBLUM

„ Editor...Sporte Editor

u r a . ^ as second CUM natter June f>,1914, at Carteret, N. J., Port Office, underthe Act of Man* 8, 1879.

worse but more fnmoun, and when an A»-tor-Thorpe mew is uncovered it ia gobbledup avidly by a morbid world. Had it notbeen for ft sensitive judtfe the cane wouldstill be spread over the first pages of everyimportant newspaper in the world.

We are not quite sure what the MotionPicture Producers could do to prevent arepetition of the purple-ink scribbling inthe Astor oMary—except, to impress upon allHollywood that it has a peculiar moral dutyto the public and then to see that this dutyia performed.

•f A Shocking Revelationkr The police department of Carteret,V which seems determined to lose caBte andf. the confidence of the public it is swornt »to safeguard, is responsible for a shameful> • performance in handling the drunken driv-

ing charge against one of its members,K Louis Kalish.ih Without prejudice as to the merits ofI ' the Kaliah charge, this newspaper is shock-f ed to learn from testimony already taken\ in the case that the accused man, sum-' tnoned out of a saloon after complaint hadr * been made that he was driving a few*•*' minutes before in an extraordinary manner," was permitted to take the wheel of his

car and drive to the Borough Hall I Sef-<y geant Thomas McNally admitted on theI stand that he allowed Kalish to do this,' •* After examination by Dr, H. L. Strand-

Kalish WHS pronounced drunk andto operate a jo&tor vehicle, . Despite

I' this expert opinion, no charge was prefer-red either by Sergeant McNally or bySergeant Kasha against their brother po-Elmer E. Brown, counsel for Kalish, as-liceman and he was allowed to go home,eerted that although a warrant was swornbut against his client subsequent to August13 tha t it was not served until five dayslater.

What strange procedure is this?Chief Harrington was fully aware of thecircumstances. Yet he permitted days top^ss before formal complaint was servedupon his patrolman for driving while un-der the influence of liquor.

Residents of Carteret are becomingimpatient at the mounting number of un-solved crimes of various degrees. It maybe that the police department functions atfull efficiency, that its apparent impotencyis attributable to the super-human talentof the perpetrators of such robberies, forinstance, as that of the Mittuch store.Despite the conclusions of critninologists,it may be that a perfect crime is possibleand that Carteret is its locale.

But the theory is difficult to acceptwhen we learn tha t the chief law enforce-ment officer of the Borough and two subor-dinates have the audacity to permit suchdisgraceful laxity as is evident in the Kalishcase. A policeman, a man paid and swornto protect the lives and safety of the publicis declared by a physician to be under theinfluence of intoxicating liquor and incom-petent to drive an automobile; two fulldays pass before a warrant ia sworn outagainst him; at least three more days, ac-cording to the words of Mr. Brown, passbefore the complaint is formally served!

Law enforcement in Carteret, if thiskind of conduct is to continue, is meretravesty. • ,

ReliefThe only municipalities, in our opinion,

which are entitled to assistance from theState in financing relief needs are thosewhich have employed every resource, econ-

and facility at their command to meettieir own demands.

We do not feel, in other words, that lo-Etl governments should be permitted to

feontinue their spree of squandering in or-W that an insensitive legislature would befiled upon to impose new taxes. We do notB6l that the individual municipalities have

moral right to call for help until theyexhausted every possiblity conceiy-

to finance their own requirements,f a municipality, through frugality and

ermination, ia able to care for its indi-it seems eminently unfair to levy a

upon the citizens of tha t municipalityto care for the needy neighbors in

i next town whose government is spend-|> recklessly knowing that the State will

in a contribution regularly to provide| l t . i t is failing to provide.

municipalities have a real job on• hands. Many of them haven't the sta-

or the moral equipment to do theirhey,are expected to do it. They will: the State to impose new taxation,# the people who are in no poei-

Not So Bad After AllIf politics hacr*not intruded and Fed-

eral interference had not made the task animpossibility it is likely that the EmergencyRelief Administration, which recently hasliquidated, would have retained the confi-dence of the people and would not havebeen permitted to die. v

Splendid and conscientious workers likeChester I. Barnard, John Colt and ReeveSchley did their ievel best to make the ma-chine run smoothly and in balance. Butthey were plagued at every turn and theirnormal burdens were increased away outof normal proportions.

There was a free balance of somethinglike f2,000,000 in the ERA treasury whenit closed up shop. This does not indicatethe recklessness with the taxpayers ' moneytha t Borne of us have frequently charged.

Dear Editor:—Scroggins ain't able to do muchthis week on account his hanrls is all blistered fromdoin' taxi work at a weddin' an' he's all upset about;he weddin', too. lie's so grouchy it's pretty hard0 get alon^ with Mm.

"Gosh," I said. "What'8 the use of bein' sourwhen we got all the nice days an' everything?"

"I got plenty reasons for bein' sour," he says."Everything is groin* wrong. All the old standardsan' old national traditions is busted up." Honesthis face was as long as a cold winter's night withthe firetiut.

"They ain't nothin' wrong with our traditions,"1 said."Ain't we got a campaign with four or fivecandidates out for president an' all ready to save;he country an1 ea«h one tellin1 how all the othersis flat tires? Ain't we got picnics every Sundayputtin' all the gin mills into bankruptcy? What'swrong with our traditions."

"I'm talkin' about Scotch traditions," said

SWEETNESS AND LIGHTBy CHARLES I C.REGORY

The Cliche Goes To WorkMan and boy, I've seen i M of political campaifrns

and I can take them; take t lnm. that is, with a minimumof distress.

* * * * *I rather enjoy reading columns in the daily press and

in the magazines by the experts, the lads who go up anddown the front and see -things that never exist and whobeat the drums loudly when the score calls for fortissimovioling. I know tha t I am being led astray by these sooth-sayers who don't have any particular insight or informa-tion about the situation but like tne r w t of the suckers 1accept it'*H as gospel and quote the bjMinera at any dall effiportunities. . • ! •• ' <

"I must admit, however, that I get a little fed up on fhepolitical cliches which appear in every paragraph thatis written. I should think that anyone as expert as the ex-perts assume to be could easily dig up some expressionsnot quite so trite and tiresome.

BOOKS AND THINGS

•ouand thor-

__( bygay and bantering spirit, "theFriend" hales Mr. Roosevelt beforethe bar of public opinion and corn-

Scroggina. "Them Scotch traditions-is in danger.""What's wrong with them Scotch traditions?""Well, take this guy 'Give-away Clarence'

which he's a relation o' mine an' therefore Scotch.Is he livin' up to Scotch traditions, I ask you?"

"He's a all right guy as I know. What did hedo?""What did he do! Plenty if. you ask me. Donthe give away all the fish he ketches. Didn't hegive away a lotta special brew an' finally didn't hegive his daughter away in marriage. He's a dis-grace to the Scotch with all this givin'. It ain'tright.

"Your cross-eyed cat come back yet?" I aakedpartly to change the subject an' partly on account Iremember some guy said last week the cat run outon Scroggins.

"How could the cat come back when he ain'tbeen away?"

"Cats often comes back. They used to be a songabout the cat came back."

"Aw, don't try to be a wise guy. I tell you

XI'

DirtWiah that the Motion Picture

jtofcributor* of Americasame censorship over the

private lives of Holly-*j.4» it does over

advertising,improvingut o^th*

t of the

lown.any

my cross-eyed cat ajln't been away. I had him outinvestigatin1, cases." Scroggins was pickln' at theblisters on his hands an' crabby as anything. ButI make up my mind I won't let up on 'im."

"What cases the cat been investigate' if any?""Well, they's the case of Bossie an' the out-

board motorboat which either Bossie run awaywith the boat or the boat runs away with Bossie.I grot the cat investigate that. You see Bossiedon't know much about .outboard motors an' I dofTtguess outboard motors knows much about him. It'sklnda mixed up."

"So are you mixed up. Maybe you got toomuch o' that special brew your relation give away."

"You'*e jealous account yiu don't get none,"he conies back but I got plenty for the cat to in-vestigate." Take the case o' George Bensulok an'Ambrose Mudrak, Now that's a tough case,"

"Oh, that's right. I heard somethin' aboutthat. One of 'em crippled the other in a yumpwhatever that is."

"You heard Pete Goderstad talkin' he mean*a jump. One o' them guyg hurt, the other ia »broad jump. I ain't got thfe straight of it yet."

Sorogpns yawned an* looked at his watch."Come 'oo,f' ihe said. "I got a experiment to tryan1 it'* time for the program."

We goes down to Sid Rockman's place an'Bcroggins turns the radio off wfcjoh it was playin'8 0 m e ^ ^ ° ' tOilH?ni noiM but Sid thought it wanmu»ic.' Serogging dials in Wagner'sChorus an' Sid starts yeHip' "turn that off."

"I knew you couldn't stand no good n»'said Scroggina as he turns off the clorus but "heswinka into part of the Bohemian Girl Sid l«t» «utanother yell, makes a rusk top the radio. He natesround 'til he gets backftfe'fcfiteiom noiso.music," he says.

Scroggina. winks at a couple guysroi«d. I think he mug have »r

Anjrway JScrogglMa lecond time and turns on

rauilc. Sid

I can't understand, for instance, why a campaigncan ' t be a campaign and not always a "political front,"and why the big leaders always have to be "limbering uptheir big guns for the main offensive." But the newshawkswill have it no other way, hone of them. There will be "par-leys" of the "moguls" who will issue statements thereafterinsisting upon the "preservation of our American institu-tions" and tha t we must maintain "the s tandards and principles set down by Washington and Jefferson and Lincoln.'

The "rank and file" of both partieR will be "lined up inthe arena" to conduct a "whirlwind campaign" which willextend from "Maine to California" and from the "hills ofSussex to the sands of Cape May." The particular brains,"the aides," will from time to time report "excellent prog-ress" and "prominent defections" win be cited to flftivethe point.

Then, too, there will he plenty of "viewing witha larm" at the major outbursts of the principal candidates.The "horse and buggy age ," "communism," and "a dicta-torship" will catch hell on the typewriters as the reportersfile away day after day to meet the deadlines.

A "harmonious conference" will be held now and thenalthough "bolters" will appear at intervals just to makethings look real . The candidates will all be "flooded withtelegrams of congratulation" after a primary speech andthe ovation which will meet aaid speech will always be"tumultuous." The candidate, himself, will be "highlyelated" not only over the reception his address receivedbut also over "his steady march toward victory," as inter-preted by his campaign manager.

The big shots will always "tie traffic up in knots," par-ticularly when they hit t he hinterlands and their wiveswill always be "smiling approvingly in the background."Their "special t rains" will always be "speeding" as thewhite hope "secludes himself" to "put the finishing touch-es" on his next address. »

On the more dismal side, "upsets" will "loom" onschedule. Personal followings will "dwindle to the pointof extinction" bul a "spokesman" will "refuse to be alarmed" and will point "with optimism and pr ide" to the " trueAmericanism and profound patriotism" of his candidatewho sacrificed support for honesty. He will be a "martyrto principle" and would " ra ther be right than be Presi-dent." He will promise to "discuss the issues" and alwayswithout "fear or favor."

But even so, "no stone will be left unturned" to pro-mote "economic freedom for a l l" and to eliminate "selfishmonopolies" which "strike at the very roots" of our civil-ization. The candidate will never do less than "strike out"a t his critics, always "with clenched fists" and will "pose"a series of "pert inent questions" for his opponent.

If answered, the replies will be termed "evasive;" ifignored, the "chal lenge" will "stand."

Relief will be "guaranteed," and "our people" willnot be permitted "to s tarve" and will be "assured of thenecessities of life." They will be promised "an opportunityto retain their self-respect," and just to make it all strong-er, th,ey will be aided no end in "preserving their initia-t ive."

The writers and the ghost writers will never forget"Washington a t Valley Forge" and the "privations" heendured so that "American liberty" could be secured "forall the people." The candidates, all depending on whichside, of the fence they happen to be, will be "likened,""compared" or "a true image" of Lincoln or Jefferson.

The metaphors will all be trotted out, some of thempretty bad, and used over and over again. But the cliche—it promises to be worked ha rde r than any candidate onthe list!

•GUILTY I"BY A FRIEND-

NOW that the nations! conven-tions! nre over and a ( 'cifl l t""^reeches. done away with, the lana, about to become overrun with alood of campaign literature.

From this delugo, we have se-lected one of the most wboth M to content andand present it to

Guilty!" is the ironicaoujrhlv entertaining (as well asworth-while) political confession | p e)g ),irn t o piea,j guilty to every

... _ >. crime in the New Deal catalojme^-the Great Bank Robbery, victimiz-ing the Farmers, Regimenting theWorkers, Ruining Business. Des-troying Liberty, Undermining theConstitution and sn on. As to thelast mentioned offense, appeal itmade to the true constitution ofour forefather;! as against the"present DuPont constitution re-written on cellophane in order topreserve it"—as a result—"manyonce easily read Words . . / , havebecome obscure."

It is a "campaign book", yes, butone worth reading!

of Franklin D. Roosevelt, as con-fided to "a friend."

The so-called confession is giv-en a semi-official character by aletter from .President Roosevelthimself which is reproduced front-ing the title page. "Don t show methat book "Guilty, until it is pub-lished," he writes. "I believe in afree press. P. S. But, I will readit when it comes out."

It is very obvious that the bookis the work of a close friend ofFranklin D. Roosevelt, even thoughit reveals no real stats secrets.'Guilty" is a clever and highly ef-

At The Borough Public Library„, n. w._UAniiiN<»l«i. UhlWlH

foctive campaign argument, not,as one would presume from tnetitle against Roosevelt but for himin such an engaging and at thename time convincing manner thatit will make a strong appeal to allreaders. . . .

The book is strongly partisan indefense of the New Deal and yetfact* and flfjureB are marshalledimpressively by the writer. In a

PERSONALSMiss Julie Rosenblum, MISB Ann

Lehman, and Miss Rose Bergerhave returned this week from atwo weeks' vacation up in Kiame-sha, New York.

Miss Judith Gross spent hervacation in Pittsburg, Pa.

Dr. and Mrs. Imre Kemeny, Ma-yor ant! Mrs. Joseph W. Mittuchand Sol Roklw ipMt the W««k inDetroit. They are expected back

Yarchtiky Joins Fire Co.,Preade$ Over The Council

Councilman Michael YarcheskyIs going placfd in the life of th« egt 'andcommunity. This week he presid-ed at a council meeting And made

good job of it. Last week hewas initiated as a full-fledged flreiman at a meeting of Fire Com-pany No. 2. He' wbre a fireman'suniform during the initiation and

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McNallyand Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McNallyhave been entertaining guests fromBaltimore, Mr. and Mrs. DavidWard, their son David Ward Jr.,and Miss Lena Clapp.

Miss Johanna Pollack has beenvisiting her sister on Long Island.

Guests at the convention inCleveland are Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Fodor and Mrs. Joseph Hokstof Lowell Street.

Mrs. John Adams and Miss ArvaThatcher have been guests recentlyof Mr. and Mrs. David Spense ofAllentown.

made a speech afterwards. Asses-sor William D. Casey was made

pany and also gave a talk.The company decided to hold a

motion picture show in a localtheatre soon and named LouisPeterson, Edward Schultz andJohn Green a committee to makethe arrangements. They will selectthe picture and fix the date forthe show.

There was considerable discus-sion of matters pertaining to thecompany during the meeting whichwas attended by the full member-ship. Afterwards a social sessionwas held and refreshments wereserved.

Andres of Lafayettefather of Police Officer

JohnStreet,John Andres, is entertaining hisson-in-law and daughter, Mr. andMrs, Edward Merrick and their twosons, Allen and Edward, of Calu-met City, Mich.

Mrs, John O'Donnell and Mr.and Mrs. John O'Donnell, Jr. ofLowell Street, have been spend-ing the week at their cottage atBudd Lake.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vonah ofHeald Street left today to spendtwo weeks in Atlantic City.

Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Kathe of At-lantic Street entertained guestsover the week-end.

Miss Elizabeth Schein of Emer-son Street is at Cliffwood Beach.

Borough Attorney A. D. Glasshas left to spend his vacation atLake Placid, N. Y.

Mrs. Charles Wadiak, of 7 La-fayette Btreet, has returned homeafter spending a few days as theguest of friends at Irvington.

w«y

NEW YORKE OUT

By DONVMALLEY

Mr. andlught

Lawrence Wood-cock and daughter, Joyce, of GlenFalls, N. Y., have returned homeafter a visit with Mr. and Mrs.Robert Martindale, of 106 Emer-son street.

IN MEMORIAMIn loving memory of Our Dear

Mother, who died August 17, 1931,and Our Dear Father, who dietAugust 29, 1928.We do not forget you—nor do we

intendWe think of you often—and will to

the endGone and forgotten by some you

may beBut dear to our memory you ever

will be.

theof Christ, RcipntMAngurt 23.

The Golden T«.yiour Lord, and nf v

understanding iH j,',[•,,,',

Among the riiiiti,,,,p n w the Lesson K<M m ,lowing from the HIM,God of patience n i l l |g ran t you to be lil,toward another im-,,, ,|Jemia; That ye may <and one mouth K\m,fthe Father of „„,

(Romans ir, :

The LesflonSi-nn..eludes the following ,the Christian Sn,,,M

"Science ami n«»in.the ScriptureEddy: "When w,., , , , , , , ,is one Mind, iho ,|: ,.loving our neighhnr ,IS unfolded; whci-pnmany ruling minds I,,,,!normal drift toward* n,.one God, and lends Inm,into opposite rhann, 1 ,fishness reign.t" {p. ;>|l;,,

SUITDRAWlNtKlein's Suit and u , , ,

Will hold its first drnv.i,i,tu rday night at !>-nn i>members will he admit L

ime of the drnwin^ 11,Will be held ,.v..iv'

samp time fni |,,

est and beRt known I,,in the Borough, run* HiCarteret Cleaners mucated at 63 Rno«pv(>it678 Roosevelt Avcnin>.

CARD OF THANK'We, the undersigned ,]

express our deep nppre,'-, ,•thank* for the kindlier :lhl\thy shown by our ri>l»in,and neighbors in imv ,,r*<rftnieill 111 thp rtcaili nloved wife and mother, M,ialawa Prywata. We ',.thank R«v. Dr. Joseph ]),,,Carteret , Rev. Tomarz.-vWhite Hou*e and Rev ]i,..

.vii ipaj

"ir he,

> I a iv

? ? J y : Cton, Mr. Synowiecki

h fl, y

who sent flowers and(signed) Alex Prywata

a m i ;,H ,},„,,

, ,m i j

Wbu Snokc oGci UpSmoke goes up from „

when the air li calm nmi ,iry

I* mainly because (he nlr ulew turbulent and iho snn> co|umo les« Mattered nml ,IH>»M,|.

SEE US FIRST!D O N T BE MISLED BY CHEAP PRICE j

W E ARE ALWAYS HERE T O PLEASE ; OU

S P E C I A L - SUITS and DRESSESDRY CLEANED 39'

W e Also Do High Grade Refining and Repairing

ROOSEVELT - CARTERET CLEANERS & DYERSPHONE 8-0662 81307

63 Roosevelt Ave. CARTERET 573 Roosevelt Ave

(signed)Lena GerkeEthel GerkeMarie G. PlekarskiHerman Gerke

Ma»*nm (or Lac*A moaeum, devoted entirely to a

display of lace, la a feature toHalaa, picturesque Hungarian city.Exhibits of the muueuin are builtaround Hala» lace, made (or hun-jjreds of year$ by the descendantof the original »ettlt?r« who camsto the neighborhood from Turkey.

Ukrainian Nightat KUTCY'S

Saturday Night, August 22niAll My Friendt In Carteret and Perth Amboy AreInvited To Join In The Fe*tmtie» Tomorrow Night

ALL OUT DOORS IN OUR BIG YARD

The Steak Will Be Broiled The re Mill the Sweet CornWill Be Boiled.

ENJOY A SWELL FEED OUTDOORS

DEMOCRAT AND REPUBLICAN CANDIDATESESPECIALLY WfttED

Her* « UUr.ir.Un O r c h * * t » From New York

Hear Two Big Ukrainian Choir* Sing

£ VERY BODY COME - FOR A REAL GOOD TIME

KUTCY'S13 CHARLES STREET CARTERET, N. J

AGAIN, MR. YOLEN: To-day's guest columnist isagain Will Yolen, New Yorkace publicity man . -

» * «IN CRITICIZING the type-

casting system'of the book-ing offices, Phil Duey tells.this one on himself. It occur*ped when he was called, one,day, to play the par t of a "yenile. . .

"We want a man with a colle,background, whow father wa»

roftissional nun and whoM

downcast. "I'm so sorry. This char-acter had a SIHUT wlm drowned,•not a brother. You cuu see, veryruadily, that you wouMn'itype."

he th«

Is such that ha can get <thisageuM

thatcaiw.

t « l <•

TIEVBITS — Peter Vangteeden has his facetious mo-ments, and in one of them hu

ti he expects, at any timeto see "Del- Meister-

ger" or "Get Hotta witht " advertised . . . .

we can think up a lew. How"ewtarta" — or even " I With a Fu«e"T . . . . H«ry

reports that he came upon

tUrtIvor

pot sure melt* '*»t U d t trmtsunnti

n* "h*

Washington PharmacyPHONE^-CARTERET 8-1629 WILLIAM A. KOCKEK > >'

55 Washington Ave. CARTERET Opposite RHz Tkeohe

FREE DELIVERY! LOW PRICES!We Carry A Complete t i n e of Eaatramn a n d Agfa Film*

F R F F A S*7 ENLARGEMENT WITH EVERY ROLL OF FILMSl W I < L BOUGHT HERE

f R F F A U N I V E X CAMERA WILL BE GIVEN AW>Y FREE WITH EVERV1 n **" PURCHASE OF 75e OR OVER

THE NUMBER OF CAMERAS IS LIMITED - SO COME EARLY

At Our Fountain Enjoya DeKdou Emma Split with tw« *«*ps o(

let Cream, Fmto, Whipped Ocam and Cktrry . . .

Double Dip Cmet, with Sprilb v \-;

WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS

\ ;

"

REGISTERED WtUXJOUT (NAU. TIMESt)

10c

5c

: AT

i ; K T P K

\punese

Summer devoted

l(, gardens and, ,.,,iirsfifl. the Jap-,, IIJIH begun bur-,, ihn ground toi yjxty-fold swarmnil. . ,, l l S destruction does-'toil the story here-:t.,t,, Japanese Beetleit' Mnoreatown indi-

of beetle"

DIET AND NURSINGARE CHIEF NEEDSIN CHILDREN'S ILLS

Beetles Go UndergroundToNibbleRoots Of Your Lawn

Launch Senatorial Campaign

tusrol has Rpent $1,800 this <u>n*nn!on lead arsenate.

CCORSmisrr(j<:co]>ii'

p e r t * e e , r eof the npTrmtodf, r(jco]>iipararite, which will food on nnthing but beetle grubs. Thof the nuinntnde wns

Are Discussed ByDr. Chfismanriu- work

3 E ; S M I L K OFTEN A CAUSE

were infected with nrmntndw.Nemalodei Available jf ^ e

The nematodes run !><• obtained

rf. Crf KI Snff AN, M. D.

medical treatment ofH u m m e r intestinal

put into the ground nt intervals ofnine feet. The parasites Bpreadabout fou d h l f f t

p,,,- rent, of what it1,,,4'M except for the,lf |,,st Winter.^cultural Agent EJ-., J, who tests in Mon-v. ..aid today that dur- B b 0 1 l t fnur a n ( J R J,Bjf " f^ ^ y e ^ [ t i n e a n d k e e p it e m p t y .ntlifll t nftWfl iftSt WJn- on t h a t ; n » i . n j . , n » ; A . .. t „;_ _ * _ _, mi > . . . . *

by application to the st«tc i)«part-,troubleB of children is of very• u -m. *i- A _ i ? A . * _ I I . M . 1 * 1 1 1 t

recently, the first thing ia toempty the stomach and'int.es-

nllnwed the cold to intervals will.,,,idly and the beetle treated area.

so that introduction at nine footcover the whole

Normally, | The nematode can be med ef-Irivcs them below fectively only in an area thorough-

ly infected by the beetle grubs be-, cause it has nothing upon which

,<>(,tlr is in the ground to feed otherwise. Experts be-complete meta- | i e v e t n a t eventually it, may be pon-— * ub to sjble by the use of this parasite

lineWi<)<- Tattei

i

egg tovhich

The treatment is almost entirelyone of diet and nursing. Very frefluently if the trouble is recogniz-ed early and food withheld forfrom twelve to twenty hon™, thetrouble may disappear and a littlecare with the feeding for neveradays may end the disturbance.

Fresh milk miiBt be entirely eli

Senator W. W. Barbour Mayor A. F.'Gireiner

Be ArtisticIn the Use

Of MakeupAn artist, when starting a

portrait, doesn't go about itin a hit-or-miss manner. He[iises the natural bony rtruc-jturo of the face as a guidewhen he "blocks out" ormakes his first rough Bketchon the canvas. He studies the eyes•ind sees that they not only pre-dominate, but that their colorguides him in his selection of colorsi for thp entire portrait.I Every woman should be an artjist when it. comes to emjihnjiiy.iiigithe pleasing lines «nd contours ofIhcr face »nd supplying the colorjunil lovely *kin texture <hnt na-ture overlooked.

When you wnnt to add glamourto your fare, study the lines as an

Movie Moguls Cross Up Napoleon;Show Him Minus Hand In His Vest

^ i F T 1 * l ° B 'b l e b y t h e u s e o f t h i s P8™*'1'1 minated from the diet during th1 ill i* • t 0 r e d u c e t h ? b e e t l e t 0 cy-'l*fi «mi- a c n t « trouble. Milk, combined

i he countryside. Its lar to those in which tent caterpil with prolonged hot weather nnd,.[,i(-ure«n. It prefers i a r g n o w run, : general weakness, h the frequent,,,.1'ially rows, •inntM,, The first experiment.hereabouts1 cause of summer diarrhea. Milk,

jteraniums,_ but% will with the nerrmtode on a golf course]though the most complete food!

y , yartist would. See which line* are

mjievines, spirerf, haw- j n New Jersey will he befrun this'readiiy takes up all 'odo7«7hA!rtrnsand barberry and week at Locust Grove Rahwny, the multiplinntion of bacteria, and

You and,,f various trees.i he beetle will be be-

, ,ound for the next tenin, reason for joy. In

.;,(,,. it will devote itselfuniss roots, to the par-

,,,,«• of golf clubs. In•,terted areas the grass.,,-,.ly cut loose from thei his' process so that it |l,.,| up like a rug.to extinguish the pest

,. been aimed almost ex-[• Ore graby will « • » b*

•H.-.I. But in spite of ef,!,. the beetles have con

Your Child

to aid in the production ofthe intestinal irritation that causes'he (rouble.

Plenty of WaterUsually the fever is not high at

first. The system is soon depleted''if its fluids, nnd they must be re-stored promptly or an acidosis willdevelop with serious nervous andmental symptoms added.

Barbour States 19-Point PlatformAs Greiner Maps Campaign DetailsV. S. Senator Seeking Re-Election Pledges Support Of

National Planks, London's Views And ListsHis Own Record And His Beliefs

With a carefully detailed campaign plan now beingprepared by Mayor August F. Greiner, his campaign man-ager for Middlesex County, United States Senator W. War-ren Barbour yesterday announced a nineteen-plank plat-

Hollywood1", passion forminutiae recently expresseditself in worry over Napo-leon's stomach aches. Thisworry resulted in a decisionthat the screen's latest littleCorporal *«s not to stand with on*hand stuck in hU vert, as per tradi-tion.

Whether r>r not Napoleon'* dig-estive pains were responsible forone of the world's most famousposes, Mervyn I,? Roy, director ofWarner Brothers' "Anthony Ad-verse," which opens in New Yorkat the Strand Theater on August2fl, has decided that the picture'sBonaparte must keep his hand any-where eicppl between his vest but-tons.

"I've performed a vast amoiinlof inveMitrRlion and research, and1 find historians differ greatly con-

gond and can stand playina; up. ] reniing the> reason for Napoleon'sWhich you should try to soften or J m o s t fnn,iliar gesture," Mr. I*Roysubdue with B change in hair ar-rangement or the skillful applica-tion of cosmetics. 8ee that everyfeature is clear-cut.

Start With Eyebrow •

repted explanations forstance are true they nil point to t t e |fact that he adopted his poMly late In his. career," u t t r t i Mr.l.nRoy. "As our Napoleon in 'A*V fhony Adverse' is > young mtB—

nnd I've found nothing to lndic«ta'that the Mttle Corporal - j a t t a f tKhis fingers in his shirt front durta* jhis younger yean*—we «Hmlnat«Lithat gesture from hU part.11

Concern with the gastricturbance* of Napoleon was a mlnot-"matter compared with other dlfU-cultir* associated with an author*tic reproduction of the Little Cor«pornl Although more than 290 'person* applied for the role, Uw*distinctive facial contours, hairiifc.and physical appearance of u e -Corsican presented unusual •«•«&•ing trouble,

"Napoleon had sensual lips, andalmost all actors have thin llpav"says LeRoy.

It very necessary that thei l t f

y y that the.l receive* plenty of water. Thin

t l

By JANE HERBERT GOWARD

"Howard, will you hand is not always easy" as itm« IhHt kitchrh towel " 'cjrdcd by the utomach. epfe-

r > • • • i »• r

,ith Jersey \n 1912 the boy to jump up and hand much of it will be retained. At'ii Sni:

greater portion oi this j ^ j 0 for immediately Ho\v- t i n l f ' s it; raay be necessary to friveLik'are infectadyIv"U*Iard, however, had his mind 'm]y i l1ka l ine waters> o r t o > « k e

Co«i Fight on something else and did not graspmethod of com- her. direction at once. He asked, wa t (> r o r ] e m o n T h e

1 Beside ymi t r o r n P i y t h i r s t y a n d

thing offured eagerly.

limei ex-any-• iTiib i» to t rea t a reas .

r (rraiing or food grow- o n t n a t c n» ' r - But never mind, I|th -i mixture of top dressing U 8 e t n i s f r c «h tea towel instead."

—• • • - i Mother said this because sheI was annoyed by the hoy's slowness l r ( ) l l c ( l i a l ] e f T o r t s m u a t b e - m a d e t o

• out her order. Howard, supply this need. Oatmeal or bnr-

eci-1p

Thi« ia epractice with golf clubs,

k It I ]

The need for food is pronounc-ed, and as soon as vomiting is con-

rvpense makes Itsome. One course ley water supplies some food value

if given frequently, aids in

form on which he is seeking re-election.

Senator Rarbour stated his com-plete acceptance of the 1!)36 Re-publican National Convention'!!platform, together with the suin-iplementary views of the party spresidential candidate, GovernorA. M. Landon of Kansas.

Included in his formal state-ment, Senator Barbour had a wordof praise for his Democratic col-league, United States Senator A.Harry Moore. His declarationsaid:

"Senator Barbour and SenatorMoore have set a precedent inWashington for co-operative ac-tion, introducing bill3 jointly andworking together enthusiasticallyfor the welfare of the State."

An opponent of the AAA, Sen-hjn | meanwhile, resumed playing where

.»king fundVwaaVirtuany h e h a d left off. How was he to.,1 (.f grass bWtOM it could ^ « * s . . * / l a t

um o t h e r h.a(l in,niind? .keeping'up the strength! A

taril planter, composed of four j to the detriment of New Jersey£,,,:,>•{ its fairway*. Bal-

R anded Commercialsand Trucks2-Day Money Back

Guarantee

1 AWb> (/BI1IV)

$555

11'oid Station Wagon. OneI.<m- mileage. Has had

lit:"iiitl care. Perfect paint,id mechani-

I'rice

I'.iid Tractor with Sleep-> ami B. K. Double Lined

|ttr Brakes. Perfect paint,I mechanically. Readyrk $ 6 4 5

131" wheelbaM.|il .-ab, dual wheel chassis.cindition'hmit. ftice

Ford 137" wheelbase.il cab, dual wheel, coaliiuck. Good paint andMechanically

•n. i'rice

I K»rd l-ton closed cab ex-real job for light haul-

$245

$145id Tractor with aleeper

[Hotter brake*. Good tires>»it. Reconditioned. Readyk $395

Pickup, closed'1 paint, Tires good and;illy *ood; $ 2 4 5

Jrsey Used CarMart

NewBrumwick Ave.a"d Elm StreetTH AMBOY, N. J.

I f A 4-2703'veningt and Sundays

Imagine his surprise a few min-utes later when mother again com-manded him to fetch her thetowel.-No wonder he obeyed re

pp ,ator Rarbour pointed out thatunder its provisions the farmersof the West and South were aided

parts of flour and one of mustard,placed over the abdomen will help

rontrolling pain and cramps. 1 , j , , . , . - i ' " H U M i i i i i * u c a u i m i l l t i m i i i f n

luctantly half drawing the towel a l l , | , l l s 0 M s i . t ) n settling the. sto-across the kitchen floor before m m . h . T1]B m u s t a r d p i a s t ( j r m i l K tnanding it to her. It was not ism- 'ness that prompted this response.,A child, rather, has no incentiveor obeying either willingly or efi"i-iently, when a mother

changing1 her commands.

he removed us soon as the under-lying skin becomes red.

Bathe OftenFrequent bathing with

l iluke

keeps warm ur cool water aids in reduc-ing the fever and may by absorp-

In the Fall Howard will start.tjon through the dry hot skin, sup-ing to school. His mother is wor-;,,|y s o m e fluid to the body. If

ncd now that he won't get nlong,WHter by the mouth cannot be re-with his teacher beenu.se of his m-'tained, slow injections of saltattention and carelessness when water into the veins or deep mus-

leU'R may be necessary., If the means permit, it is well tomove the child to u cooler region,

She solved it by playing a game but this is not always practical. Aswith her child that helped him the patient improves, a breast fed"~~ l :" ' Each day she bltby can be allowed to nurse, but

allowed must be not

he does carry out an order.A mother of my acquaintance

wan f.iccd with a similar problem.l i

grasi) directions,would hikegive such

n> about ten minutes to the quantitysimple orders as, "Switch niore than a fourth of the usual

yfarmers. He urged full co-opera-tion of the U. S. Department ofAgriculture with State officials toprotect the New Jersey dairy industry.

The Plunk.His record against "the atnv

cious crime of lynching," in behalof a prevention program forbeach erosion in New Jersey, foextension of the Civil Service sys-tem "to every governmentalagency" and his support of thWagner-Ellenbogen act for assisting in home development werfcited.

Senator Barbour, in a plan'headed "Constitution" said:

"Mr. Barbour believes in play-ing the game within the rules; inlegislating within the Constitution.He has said that if changing timesso require, the Constitution can beamended in the traditional American way, but it Bhould never be

, „. amended in the traditional Ameri-And as a rule she. would leave1 Artificially fed babies are best can way, but it should never besome little surprise in the cupboarditrvated by giving small quantities circumvented, disobeyed or vio-

g p , m o r e than a fourth of the usualon the electric light," "Smell the fading, though it can be givenflowers," "Open the cupboard." (more frequently.A d l h ld l 1

for the child to discover. of HOUr 0"r butter milk frequently,ll i h tThen mother made the game a'gradually increasing the amount,

little harder. "Go outside and When fresh milk is given, it shouldbring in the mail." "Open the ice|be diluted and if trouble returnsbox, take out the pitcher of lem-ishould be stopped at once. Theonade and pour yourself a drink." ichild must have food and we mustBefore long he could carry out an|HUpply it.intelligent command with as many j i n the severe forms such as

lated as it has been by the NewDeal."

He declared against inflation,for the enactment of measures "topreserve peace and to keep theUnited States neutral"; for a com-prehensive social security act; for

as five parts to it.If ih

cholera infantum, it may be nec-i f f i

p | cholera infantum, it may be necIf you wish to make it possible j essary to give some form of opium

for a child to obey, avoid chang-|t0 control the pain. Ten drops ofk 1 T ^ i rf* * 1 ^ n I _ _ B A B a l ling commands. Be definite. Try toget his attention first. Then speakdistinctly and slowly.

England Flnl With "Ain't""Ain't" II not strictly an Amerl

can word. It wns used In Englishliterature In 1778 In a novel called"Evaltne," thus giving the Englisha prior claim to the word, for ltwai 1779 before It uppeured InAmerican literature.

U i . of Divining RodSince the days of ancient Borne

the divining roil hai been used byprospectors In search of water ormetallic lodes beneath the earth.And for such purposes the Amer-ican pioneer used twigs of thewllchliaiel.

paragoric or one-half drop of laud-anum in water every two, three,or four hours may be required, butit is not a safe drug for children.

In dysentery or flux, injectionsof starch water containing four orfive drops of laudanum are veryuseful. Great care should be exer-cised for weeks, as the irritationreturns promptly.

Michif an'i Ltrgeit Inland Lak«Hougnton lake, with un urea of

I 80.3 square miles, la the largest In-land lake lii Michigan. It U morethan eight miles loDg and more thanfour miles wide and IU maximumdentil U 'ii feet.

SP«c« BetwMi R. R. R»il«A space Is left between railroad

rails lu order to allow for changesID the lengths of the rails, due toextremes of cold In winter nnd ofheat In summer. This Is what Isknown as eipanaton opening,

C L A S S I F I E D A D S

FOR RENT — Three room apart-ment with heat, hot water at M

times. Inquire J. Daniel, 18 LocustStreet, Carteret, N. J.C. P. 8-7 tf

ILKS—LINENSM a r v e l o u s V a l u e s

W. Haadl. A Comply L i " o f

SILKS AND UNENS

No Middle Man'* Profit.

Un* Of

Fall Color Material*

Specials

tariff duties "that would protectAmerican industry, agricultureand labor; equalization of taxes;payment of relief "directly to theunemployed free from the chisel-ings of wasteful and partisan poli-tics; "fair and adequate" compen-sation to veterans of all wars;undertaking of negotiations tobring about resumption of pay-ment of war debts.

Deep SleepIs,a Path

To BeautyBy JACQUELINE HUNT

Sleep ia a great beautifier!Sufficient sleep gives yous t e a d y nerves, sparklingiyes, a smooth, clear skin

and a graceful, well-moldedfigure. "How?" you ask.

First, let us see what hap-pens when you do not get yourshare of complete relaxation.

The muscles at the back of theneck grow tense; those in the en-tire body tighten up, you feel high-strung during the day and havedifficulty in getting to sleep whenyou go to bed at night.

The strained muscles interferewith the blood supply so that inaddition to the nervous symptoms,the skin becomes sa Jow and yourregular beauty routine is notenough to keep the tissues firm.Tiny lines appear — around theeyes particularly.

These symptoms will completelydisappear when you get more andsounder sleep. When every muscleis relaxed, your circulation speedsup, waste poisons are eliminatedand your skin is smoother and has

better color.The number of hours that you

must sleep depends on you. Eighthours, sometimes less, is enoughfor many healthy, energetic people,while others need nine or even tenhours. Women who are tired, thin,run-down or nervous should trygoing to bed one or two hours earl-ier each night and see if there isn'ta prompt improvement.

After a prolonged period ofstrain and sleeplessness, you maysay you can't sleep. You can, butnot by counting sheep or even will-

In renovating your face, a goodplace is with your eyebrows. Fewwomen seem to realize how muchexpression and accent nent eyebrows will give to a face. Eyebrowsmust follow the nature over theeyes; still you can give them char-acter by thinning wherever neces-sary and darkening to give a neat-er line. If your brows have H prettyarch, a tricky wny of turning upat the outer ends or sudden down-ward droop, emphasize it slightlyby plucking any stray hairs thatspoil the line.

Always pluck the hairs over thebridge of the nose, but do notpluck thorn luu far bacK or youwiljl appear. wpreBsionlaai and ar-tinciaf.

| If your eyelashes are scantyhere is a trick that will make themappear thicker and more luxuri-ant. Apply your mascara lightly,having mostly water on the brushWhile the lashes are still dampbrush them lightly with your fin-ger which has been dipped in yourface powder. Wait for a minute,then brush your lashes again withmascara, this time having morecolor on your brush. Let dry thor-oughly. You will find that the lash-es look twice as thick without be-ing "beaded" or artificial in ap-

earance.Uie Rouge

Prominent cheekbones can beubdued by the correct application

declarer. "One authority «ays heate so much and no hurriedly thathe suffered from a perpetual stom-ach ache and pressed his hand Iohis abdomen to relieve the tension.Another says he had the itch. Stillanother believes he* liked thebrooding drama of the pose."

Hut the best explanation, ac-cording to the Warner director, ishat of Emil Ludwig, who thinks

that N»pol("inV tendency to talkwith his hands finally resulted inadoption of the haml-in-voat, atti-tude in order to forestall embar-rassment.

"But if any of the generally ac- j

Earl; Etching!Etching originated In the Fif-

teenth century, reached n popularfeelght In tha Seventeenth ««t>turrdeclined la the Eighteenth century(llirf e!i]oj>«fl a rf turn to favor Inthe Nineteenth century.

Smile on tha LipiIf the sky Is cloudy, manufacture

a Uttle sunshine of your own to•tart the day with. Begin with asmile on your lips and a song Inyour heart, and there Is no fear butth»t the day will go well.

Brown Elephant TuiluAlthough the> tusks of Iho major-

ity of elephants are Ivory colored,thousands roaming In Africa bavebrown, roae or even black tasks.

)f rouge. Color is used either t<ubdue or to highlight. In this

case, when blended carefully intothe area just below the lower lash-es, over the cheekbones and outtoward the temples it makes the Ibony ridge less noticeable. Be sureto keep the color high, however, Ias any rouge applied below thecheekbone will create shadowsand make your cheeks appear hol-low and aged.

With the plump, round face, youcan apply your color well down onthe cheeks. You can begin just un-der the eye and bring the colordown almost to your jawbone i» aslender triangle or you can start

out toward the temples andthe color down following the

outer contours of the face. Eithertrick is slenderizing.

Has your neckline started tosag? Or do you have an embryodouble chin? Then try the trick ofblending a little powder rouge overthe area after you have powdered.

CM) War Gre.nb.tW,The act of Februnry 25, 1802, au-

thorized the Issue of $150,000,000In treasury notes and mnde themlegal tender on pnr with notes Is*D«d against apecle.

We render a complete

LCANPSERVICE VFOR THE . ^

HOME Uan voin OWN si

SALE

H> run arrnnicf Jtiat tb« typeof loan I'AII xvaut - - - on re-payiiinil l»ri,,« that yon canraillr affurtl.

INDUSTRIAL

SILKHOSE

ing to sleep. It is a good plan toform the habit of shifting yourmind from one thing to another,especially when you are trying torelax.

Try reading a lively adventurestory or a thrilling mystery thenext time you feel restless. Jt mayproduct its own excitement, but itis an excitement that will wipe outall the petty annoyances and wor-ries of the day and leave you re-freshed.

Do not overlook a tepid bath asa sedative. It should be a lazy bathand if you are the nervous typewho must be accomplishing: some-thing every minute, you can giveyourself a facial or fuss with yourfingernails—or even read. You cando any of these things if you haveone of the neat bath trays onwhich you can arrange all the COR-metics needed for the treatment,your manicure aids or a book, cig-arette box and ash tray or what-ever you want.

Mail Boats Carried1 GumThe mull boats that piled the

Ohio In the early daya carried can-nons, muskets and ammunition asprotection against the gangs ofoutlaws that hid to caves and am-bushed the vessels.

Kay to C«itl« of Drums"Wealth," said HI Ho, the sage

of Chinatown, "is the golden keyto youth's Castle of Dreams, wheretoo often abide sad memory spec-ters."

EYE GLASSESTHE COOL

COMFORTABLE KIND

GOOD MATERIALAND WORKMANSHIP

REASONABLE PRICES

CASH OR PAYMENTS

Ey«Glasaes

282 STATE STREETATWOOD

NEARD1TMAS

OPENEVENINGS

WHILETHEYLAST SALE

9c VALUEPURE

KVKIIY PAIR GUARANTEED

FALL IS ALMOST HERE1PREPARE EARLY!

SILK NFXLIGEES $1.98 • $3.4»NEW BLOUSES »1.98TWIN SETS $1.95 to $2,95

The Famous "Even-PuP

FOUNDATIONS$3.50

COMPLETE SATISFACTION!

1•'I

SUN-CLEEROIMCN FniDAV EVENINGS

11': SMITH ST. PERTH AMDOV

TICK STORKS OF HKU. VALUHa

REMOVAL SALE

NNTEDSUXSIn r Calor*

Frfcri Alit29cyi

HFAUTIM'J-'I.V rurnlalieil room (tvvui'f desired). Sleam liettl and I"'"11

liu-ludeil. Must be seen tu be uppio-ciated- Aiiply Zimmerman, 11J iiiiiit,-fellow Street, Curterct, N. J.(J. P. 8-21- !

Service Corporationof New Jersey

Dividend No. 117 on Com-mon Stock

Divide J No. 71 on 8%CumuUtive Preferred StotkDividend No. 55 on 7%CumuUtlTO Preferred StockDividend No. 33 on $5.00Cumulative Preferred Stock

Tlie Board of Directors of r*WvService Corporation of New J«'««», u s declared divKlninlM »l «ll».r*t

1e

of »% Per annum on llio 8% Cuiiiu-utlve Inferred Stock, belli* K«°tr uliaie; ul tli« rate uf 7% P«ir an-

num »" ll19 ' '* Cu'""'1*11" VtetuvredStocK, b«inu ll-tt P«r • ' ' » ' • • " '

I Ilia rate or 1500 per annum on tlie'nin par valu% Cumulative PreferredStoek being IU5 I>er sliafe, and 80;«nt»'per Share on the noi. .mr valueCommon BtBCk fur l>'e quurter etid-tiiiflaJpteSuWF SI). 1»»6. All dividend.itra payable pepte""11*1 3», '«»..toekholdern Of record at l«J cu

of buninem, HB)itomljoi' l, i»»«.DI«U»il> • • • * CJumulallve *n-

ftrred StwVwre f^"1* *" * W

wuith, Troanurer

DGE

Public Service Electric andG*» Company

Dividend* No. 40 onCviwuilttW* Pr#fafTMlDividend No. U d lCumulative P*™WM .—^-»,,

Board of Dirjstora flJ.JPuMJ,a Bleotrlo•ol»r*4, th*

Genuine Spring LEGS LAMB

PICNIC HAMS

ALL ONE PIECE

LION MILK, tall can

" G r a d e A " F a n c y S T E A K S . . . . . - l b . 3 5 cASK FOR YOUR FAVOftlTE CUT

3 <or 2 3 C

BLUE LAB& COFFEE fi > *; Ib. 1 7 cALWAYS f HE SAME ALWAYS GOOD * •

FRESH FISH - EVERY FRIDAY

ALLIED FOOD MARKETCORNER SALEM and ROOSEVELT AYES.

Phwe C*rt«et 8-lQto—— a n d —»

SAVE UP TO 5 0ON EVERY PURCHASE

Don't wait until this sale is over and then regret

you failed to take advantage of the greatest FURNI-

TURE savings in years. Don't wait until all the bar-

gains are utapped-up — come in today and be con-

vinced that you can save MORE here.

2 pc. Living RoomSuite, $69.00;now

FOOD MARKET!

2 pc. Living RoomSuite, $78.00;now

3 pc. Living RoomSuite, $98.00;now

3 pc. Living RoomSuite, $120.00;now

6 pc. Living RoomSuite, $135.08;•ow

$38-00

$4400

$56-00

$62 50

$77.00

3 pc. Bedroom Suite,$79.00; now . . .

3 pc. Bedroom Suite,$89.00; new.

4 pc. Bedroom Suite,$105.00; n o w . . .

4 pc. Bedroom Suite,$129.00,now. .

6 pc. Bedroom Suite,$1(5.00; n o w . . .

$38-00

$49-00

$69-00

IT

fAUSHlX

FOOLISH QUESTION

JJLAIJ li i 1

N V

Ir1- N.

"So JHID Hre to meet your wlf»here? Flnve you long to wait?"

"Only until sht arrive*."

«fWAT M».<f-»•*>>

BATTER UP!

Janitor - f i n I pel off this after-noon to co <ii a funeral*

i r - W l i . n o funeral?Janitor I tw>! lf« e«lng to be

the bump UHf OH Me TOft

GETS TOO HOT

«liv don't you try sortnione.t ?"

have It long

AN EXCLAMATION

clUMPON *W 'STlG

"Why ilnn't y»u Ifnrn to imnctuate?" "

"Tilt' Idea. Why, I put morecommas and dashes In what I writethan anyone else I know of."

TOE-KELLY K i l l

MIDDLESEX COUNTYSURROGATE'S COURT

NOTICEAll persons concerned may take

notice, that the Subscriber, Sub-stituted Administrator C. T. A.,

\ etc., of llunus Oswatto, deceased,•' intends to exhibit his account to1. the Orphans' Court for the Countyy of Middlesex, on Friday, the elev-

enth day uf September, 1936, at 9A. M. (10 o'clock Daylight Sav-light Saving Time), in the Term ofApril, I'j;i6, for settlement and al-lowance; the same being first au- tdited and stated by the Surrogate., )

Dated July 27th, 1936. ,-wEMIL STREMLAU, }

Substituted Administrator C. T. A. -*-HARHY S. MEDINETS, ESQ.,

Counselor at Law,Smith Street,Perth Amboy, N. J.,

«: Proctor.B * , p. 7-31, 8-7, 14, 21, 28

I 4MMIAXCB TO I.KKNSK ASD—UfcATB THB m s i y K - j

HTLIIC ANP l»l»TUI-iOF SOS. ALCtlMUI.lt'

AMD •OTTLKD

WE ROCKIN' O THENAMCT IAXE ON AiTARBOABD W KNONE SUCH

Torn—Will you love me If I glvaop all my bad habits?

Jane—But, Tom, how could yonaxpect me to love a perfect etran-g«r?

TMELOVE0'MUD, LOWER

LADDER,THEJDEADUMPIN'ME NICE DO£CIE!

HONEST IAINTGOOD"F*tW of HUtory"

Cicero give Herodotoi tne titleat "fstLur of history" beceoM h«« u the writer who w> Dnlfied tieincord of event* u to niM Ua-|tor!c«l narrative to the lerel of'Jlterature.

HEY!THE

THE LADDER^!,»0MCMHi

AoouruKETCH THESE-RlCKf A6IT0SS

! YERANCHORED GOODN S O U O !

fJ»fl TAKE ME KX

I Ham* or appileaut• Ad4re»* or I titM. PlMt or pUtta Of re»ldtruc ui t i l (. „ ^ b

•111)] UOI iOfrtl «UJIlils »,r<lBJiJi, r-

9. Au> ptrfwju, petwiu Drau

n Ball

Thta urdio»nc« than taka *C«etd l l

vtutoani Mffinmiw jlcaUon aa raoulnd by laapplicant lur ttu. prceodlug Mloytta of ih*11 uira. rd of Health at all

S?*L^—V-7 TTnaTr""""* 5° ";'.• ord'»*««» aha» not b* trana;

I and/or

tretion of tic «MMd«ttate Iw laurtt-in tk* Cowily Jail i w i Una

euMdtaar alacty daya tHealth of the State ul New

«ji.i any urdlimni-e*, rule* or

Ik-ailon a* r«iulr«<JOHN

Clerk u

^p raoyiDK THE I I IrSIB TO MS PAID FOM

* AND TO fHO.I KOM THK t IU-

^ ^ X . ™ ^ " " A U " •"" "='»'"'' »""•' hU"I OF THB BOK<>I (ill „,!(, u4 c uauie ul1ST IN THE Cot'NTY ,.r l..,l ttc-j rlllier t>> bclllM blovu iulo~jK AND STATE t<r n I t L.uuie ur by a iaUi or cap ttert-

BW», nr|n« ur ,-.i, i n,i» UIJUIJIIK: «l«n beoeoaltu•»»r», bollle, eu Hi . n o n h u n with the

t il,r Mtot* ul New J«n«) . *wj thtiilr< uuJ 'cisulationi or I he Departla the Bur

ut I n l pro- uicuat Btirpvu: Jr

'or I he BoruuKti or Carl«ret ut>ir~t)e t t l i o i ur lUai u » btriaStac fe>

iacied. ;•. Every llce

(tloaa by it«oy*e* of tl>«

uropoBwrd o*

•K I - I - -T

earts And Diamonds/, Teams Sw&p Pair Of Games

horough Junior Baseball LoopHearts, « l t t i i4OT- Glnhoiki, M 4

w e ek, are *j*twly —Diamonds « » W*e| _ 87 9

t Jn ior,.„. Carteret Junior,,11P The Hearta ac-•hI1l'f. game lead over

they haw played,„. The Heatto have,1 |Ost none wflu« thjV1, won two and Ion

R001000100

2

HI021100200

a

Urn- H w H l tart to9, 11 to «, at Lel-T d i l

Oriole, (Z)AB

Jartko. c 2'ayduk, lb 3erlng, B8 -_ 3ko, rf ...„ 3

lantie, 3b 3'elman, 2b 3., Maskarinec, If 3. m y , cf .'. _ 3, Maskarinec, p ....... 8

26The score by innings:

3ards 004 041 0—9Moles 000 110 0—2

the summary: Two base hits, Hay-dftk, Comba. Three bane hits, Pic-

Sacred Hearts 6 — Cat>i BIn one of the moat spectacular

Rme» played In the Junior base-11 league this year, the Sacred

Hearts defeated the Cuba, 6 to 5,it Leibig's Field Monday after-noon. The Cnbs scored a single runin the third inning;

Stroin, Cubs' pitcher, held thehearts scoreless for six innings but.le broke down in the seventh asthe Hearta scored a run to tie th«

« e np at 1-1.TJie Heart* th<>n went ahead

#ith a single marker in the eighthonly to havn the Cubs go into an-other deadlock, 2 to 2, by scoringa run in their half of the same inn-

if teen base hits,• , rather pleasant i

,,',-i| the fiesta with aj:inirst in the opening1 loreless In the see

they proceeded with, lb.. third frame when< t ivf> more runs. Again

h they were blanked.. iTII them pile up ener-

mning pusch in which: four markers. Aftei

:!>'ii it a day.uitime Siull, HearU,il back the Bravesmd three tint.

. mo:Mrartl (11)

8

s44484

0

R01

81Br«»M ( I )

toy. .'(b

| i - . ,

•ski. l b ...I i . rffcchik. L'b

8t

1122

00

11 1

R0&1000000

HOW ITPlace

2 More Pacific

ITALIAN FLAGIN I&O5 NAPOLEON VCTHE CONQUERED NORTHERNITALIAN PROVINCfcS A TRl-COLORED FLAG— GREEN,'WHITE AND RED. AT HISOVERTHROW THE. FLAG DIS-APPEARED, BUT WAS REVNCDBY KING VICTOR EMMANUEL.THE MODERN FLAG HAS AODBOA CRCWN SURMOUNT INS THEARMS Of 3AM0-Y.

in* .In the flr,it half of the ninth the

* w « U en • wtrpatb unilicored four runs. But the Cubs j

were not beaten yet as they opened ;with a brilliant rally that fell shortby one run of tying the count. The :

Cubs scored three runs and hadhe tying run on second baBe when jhe game ended.

The box score:Sacred Heart . ( 6 )

A B R I!Marciniak, 8b ~ 5 0 1Katchur, ef 2 0 0D"zurilla, cf 2 1 1Ssulimowski, 2b 6 1 1Bohanek, If 4 1 2Krssak, ss 4 0 1Jtckton , l b 4 0 iBorreson, e -. 3 0Walling, p ...„ 2 2Kendzerski, rf 1 0Kloss, rf _ 2 0Pastlowaki, rf 2 1

To F**i OUTTHl» tERM (TO BECOMEHlEd)OW«tNALLV CAMt PROMDICE. A * THE O1CE ROU.1D

T H E HAND YH&YLL OUT WELL (OR BAD/1

"f*A»HkATM> PUCrM TrWOUO «1*MAN PHRASE E *6BFALLT MIR WOHLCOrtO B E L . ) »

O1M *"

Harmony Club Leads The FieldIn Local Softball Competition

Bert Uwia and Ray Grant OfCalifornia Malm BowAt Tri-City Track Next

Uaiud r « u n. s. rat HIT—AU

Matera Rebuilds Motor For TestAt Speedway Sunday Afternoon

10 Years Ago Thi* Week

Foiled in hia bid for a conclu-0 sive lead in the Garden State1 Racing Association's season sweep-002 way

stakes at the Woodbridge Speedby a connecting

_2!popped on the 21stng rodlap las

whichfast week,

Cab. (5)A B R

Hasek, 2b 0 1Gurai, Zb 2 0Wadiak. If 8 1Stroin, p 5 0Boben, 3b „ 4 0Lewandowsky, 8b 1 0Hamulak, cf _... 8 0Stigma, ss _ 8 0O'Rorke, lb 8 1Brady, c 4 1Raymond, ,r f 2 1Kutcy, rf 0 0

010 1

0 , Sacred Hearts .... 000 000 114—-6 ,

31The score by innings:

1 I Cubs 001 000 013—5h I

28 3 61 Dlamosds 2 — Br«»ei 1by inning** I The Diamonds nosed out the ; o f the season.

SIM 000 0— 3 | Braves, 2 to 1, at the Sacred206 dO4 x—41' Hearts Field last Friday night in

••••in.iry: Two baae hits,, a game marked by a close pitchingduel between Swigeti, mound artistfor the Diamonds, and Kielman,

jj Johnny Matera will be in there| with ii rebuilt motor this Sunday,

^j; shooting for the lead.0' Matera, an Elizabeth garage-0 [owner who has remained unshaken0!in his confidence in his own racingQ I luck throughout a campaign at- | the Speedway that has taken a0; heavy toll of cars and men in then I Garden State League of indepen-

dents this season, was well on hisway to his fourth main event winof the year last week when hismotor clunked.

Harry Dunn of Roselle came onto win the feature, re-establishinghimself in the top Ihyer of theGSRA after only indifferent suc-cess in earlier rpeets, Dunn canbe depended on to battle the Mc-Dowell ft2 driven by Matera every(oot of the way for the remainder

0i

Ruin M*n Track 'Owners, drivers and fans all will'

spend the week-end praying thatno weather catastrophe similar to 1last week's cloudburst will wreckthe refurbished track again. Hugeholes washed out of the clay racingatrip could not he filled in time for 1last week's meet. The result wasexciting racing and breath-snatch-ing traffic jams on the turns butthe result was also a highly unnec- |cssary injury to 'Baron' Bob VanNessi of Newark. 1

The curly-haired pilot turnedover in his qualifying lap andbroke both legs. St. Peter's Hos-pital in New Brunswick reports hiscondition improved but friendssay the young chauffeur may belaid up for two months. 1

Woodbridge fans have becomeused to tense moments in competi-tion this year but a full-grownhonor has developed over acci-dents to cars solo-ing on the trackin time trials. The fear stemsfrom the fatal crash of Eddie De-Lessio, also of Newark, while hewas warming up his car in June.

Just ten years ago this weekJoey Elko's Carteret All Starslost a close game at Brady'sField to the Maurer's A. A. ofPerth Amboy, 3 to 1, as JessSullivan struck out 13 menfor the locals . . . . JohnnyBruskie, Carteret bike rider,is goine strong up through theNew England states . . . . TheCarteret Field Club, with suchprominent names as KiggieCoplan, Ernie Sabo, Bill D'-zuriita, Howie Krauaeh, ArtieBoutot and Red Handzo in thelineup, split a double headerover the weekend, beating thePerth Amboy Harmony, 6 to3, but losing to the RahwayA. A. by the same score . . . .Councilman Chipjpy Cutter,playing with the Union Coun-ty aggregation, led Me teamto victory with two hits todrive in as many runs . . . .And that will be all until nextweek . . . .

Two more Pacific coast motor?cle riders will make their eastern

bow when Bert Lewis and Ray(irant of California compete irthe regular we«kly card at the TriCity SUdinm ne»t Wednesdayninht.

I«wi« was one of the fourscratch men on the West coastbefore he struck out for themoney-pnts of the East. GrantCRtne here from England, wherehe ended a world tour of racingon speedways in Japan, New Zenland, Australia, France and KngIn rul.

Both are spectacular broadsiders and Lewis has a reputationfor using hit flsts on the apeedway. His hot-headednesa has re-sulted in threw suspensionson theWest coast and he was A p w c dinto Eastern crcut only aWrV hepromsed to be on his good behav-ior.

The pair add to the threat ofWesterners against Eastern talent.The latter contingent will welcomethe return of George Matheson,Nova Scotian, to its ranks after amonth on the hospital list with abroken collar bone. Freddie Tos-cani, Garfleld's fiery thrill-rider,»lu> has rotutnud mrently and aus-ments the Atlantic seaboard squad.

Ttw n 4 * » »r» prrwtng tor M « Iperformances at T r i n i t y , wnerethe Eastern championships willbe held for the third successiveseason. The title meet has been•hifted to September 23, a Wed-nesday night, and qualificationtrials will be held Saturday night,September 19.

Eastern champion Jimmie Gibb,Crocky Rawding, Gordon Schautx,Palmer Tamburro, Mutt Kelly,

ack Parr, Benny Kaufman, ByrdMcKinney, Ken Brower, Henry

ieck and Bob Artman are regularavorites who will race once againn Wednesday's card.

87SporUag C h b ( S )

ABTro»ko, c 4Balewlch. 2b 4Poll, M 4Nsgy , 3h 4Comba, cf SSiekreka, rf . .. . _ rfVirag, cf 2Zimmerman, l b t

Th? Harmonv I'luh snftball team | Bartha, cf 1won its second {Untight game this | Karplnskl, pweek to mnw into undisputedpftderahip of first place in the;'arteret Softball l^ngue. Wed-nesday night the fniTM led by GobKosha turned hnrk Dun Donovan'sRangers, 3 to .', at l,eihig'« Field,n closely fouitht pume in which theRangers mnd<> no IPM than fourdouble play

Renultn of >>i h r games playedthis week: l.nnr Stars 6, SporUClub 3; Hmlion ('., Sports Club 5.

The Spurt? Club, incidentlywith its double defeat was practicnlly eliminated from the run-ning in the league.

Next week's schedule rinds theSports Club opposing the Price'sAll Stars on Monday, the I/oneStarn on Monday, the I,onc Starsclashing with the Ares on Thurs-day, and (he Hudsons plnying thellnrmony on f'riday.

C.rteret Softball UtfU*T«»m Standing

(A. of Wed. Au|. 19)

Wadiak, IfKubala, p

V:

"5an

1

§

HarmonyHudson*Lone StarsPricesAces

W21100

I,. Pet.1.0001.000

.500

.000.000.000

00101

Sports Club 0 2R . m l t . of Week

tone Stars 5, Sporta Club 3.Hudsons 6, Sports CClub 5.Harmony Club 3, Aces 2.

(Harmony Club 3, Rangers 2.rranli Jsrtotr; with tout fer fottr,

led the Harmony Club to a neat3 to 2 triumph over the Rangers atLeibig's Field Wednesday night ina scheduled Carteret No. S Soft-ball League contest.

Rudy Oalvanek hurled a niftyp m e for the hill team as he turnedback the Ranircrs with Rix scatter-ed hits. Except for the first in-

in which he was the victim of

88 8 •The score by innings:

Lone Star* 000 210 200—»Sports Club 003 000 0 0 0 — 1

The inminary—Two base hlta,Virar. Three base hits, Wadiak;2y*k. Home runs, Karpinnki.

HnJtoa. a — Sp«ri> Cl«k iAn early lead helped the Hud-

sons note out the Sports Club in aclose game in the Carteret Soft-Ball League at U ib lg ' s Field lastFriday night. The score was 6 to 6.

The Hudsons opened with a foufrun rally in the first inning. TheSports Club fAthered single mark-ers in the first and second rounds.After that things were peaceful o nthe western front until the seventh.'inning when the Hudsons went onanother spree and scored two runa.Stojka singled. S. Marck hit atriple, scoring Stojkn. An errorthen paved the way for tha secondrim. with M*r*k •c-ori«f. i>

Tina boosted the Hudsons1 stocktit fl i s I, hot «M> Bmrtt Cftr&'L.not given up hope by any mean*.They started their own rally in theeighth, thanks to Hoivath» wild-ness which resulted in five walks,and gave the Hudson?

ColJ Pol. of W . . t LocatedThe cold pole In the Western

Hemisphere Is at Keasselaer harborIn Northwest Greenland, where thetemperature sometimes drops to 70degrees below tero.

Jon. Munkacsy 8.iGianli 12 — EagtM 4

G;.ii fir

Enrljr CaliforniaCalifornia wus nlmoat entirely

Isolated from tlie rest of the world,at the time it wns admitted as a

pitching star of the Braves. Szi-1 state, anil ilurlni; the gold rush erau s acortd twelva r u n s . - , - . . . .three innings, four in)***" outpitched his opponent by f that followed. Somehow the prlnt-

miiuish t h e B a j l e s , 12 giving only three hits while Kiel- ^ W(ir()lJ r e K l l r , | l r l K tlie tmiiopiilnteil''IK'S Field Tuesday a f ^ ' m a n w a s «>cked for four hits.

The Diamonds scored both their

Iual

It'ir :hIlls V,

I I >.h,I f . , i , r

It I,,,-

- wasted little t ime asied Bill Koi for four

i lie first frame. Appar-""itented, they added

i n.i in the second andniber in the th ird . . Bythey evidently had

i bey proceeded to take"id easy attar that

'•'"' only pitched a great"' Giants by siring onlyit alao *

runs in the second frame.The box score;

Diauesdi

Sawchuk, ss

(2)AB

... 3Brilla, cf 3Ciigcti, p , 2Ginda, c 2B If 3

H

western plains from the Mississippito the Huskies, tho head of ImlTii-Uv trlbea (if. warlike Inillnns, nnn-existence of telegraph and railroadcommunication. Just simply do not

Orange TornadoesOpen Season Sept. 3Leading Pro Team In New

Jersey To Oppose NewYork Giants In InauguralTilt

Buries E | | > in SandThe Australian meynpode Is one

of the few birds that buries It:e(;es In the sand or under decuyln;mntter.

11 two-run assault, Rudy had thesituation pretty well under con-trol. IU' shut out the Rangersafter the first round.

Trailing by two runs, the Harmony Club went to work on JoeFrankowski, Ranger pitcher, andscored three runs off him in thinframe. With otic away, Joe walked Mickey Miglecz. Sam Smolenski advanced him to third with atimely single. Then (Job Knshsgot on base on an error whichscored Miglccz. Lefty Skocypecbrought two more runs in with asmashing hit to center. This rallysent the bull leiim out in front, 3 to

where they stayed

Mall for Tristans NotMore Than Once a Year

To the Inhabitants of Tristan daCnnba, the world's most Isolatedbit of land, Chrlstmns comes whenthe mall comes, observes a writer Inthe Washington Post.

The tiny Island Is set In the SouthAtlantic, midway between the Cnpeof Oood Hope and Cape Horn.Thunderous seas break almost con-tinuously over Ua bleak and forbid-ding shores. Winds of hurricaneforce roar day nnd night.

But because It Is a part of thefaj-flung British empire, 'frlntan re-ceives at least one steamer visit ayear, but few more. There la noanchorage so the vessel stays off.shore, and, awaiting a rare calm jJurick, it 4spell, Bends landing parties In small j Mayorek.s f 4boats.

The arrival of the vessel Is thehigh spot of the year to the 130 orso Tristans—descendants of a smallgroup placed on the Island 100 years

2, and thathi the

The Box Score:Harmony Club ( 3 )

ABMiiflecz, 2b 2Smolenski, 3b 1Kasha, as 4Skocypec, If 4Hamulak, l b 3Goyena, ss 3R. Galvanek, p 4

Chipso, rf 3

Hagan, cRanyeri ( 2 )

AB

The Orange TornadoeB, one of

chances for a perfectHe got Mo triples, ai single.

•i'ore:>i«nta ( 1 1 )

AB R H8

,.„ g

2b_ 4

a

Barna, If 3Munkasiy, 3b 2Bobenchik, 2b 2Oobrowskl, lb 2Jarlsczak, rf 2

21B»TM ( t )

AiBTomczuk, rf 3Kowalik, 2b 3Soroka. If _ 3Kachur. lb ...:... 3Kilik, c 3Kurdyla, cf 2 0

IKovach, Sb - . 2 0Xielman. p 2 : 0Skropoxki, cf 0 0Palinkas, 3b ...- 0 0

0; scetu to click In the a/L'tage mind.11 History asserts that .:ol(l seekers the leading professional football° i m « d e the trip from New York by teams in New Jersey, will open

boat all the way down the coast ofthe two Americas, round the Horn

Oil tlteBy Barron McNulty

back" when England took possession. I King, ss 3• ' ' Sloan, ss 4

Jackson, l b 3Frankowski, l b 4Dixon, If 2 'Dan, If 1E. Donovan, 3b 4Marczi, rf 3Frey, 2b 3J. Donovan, sf 3

Tbe peoplo are hardy and frugal.Their diet consists entirely of fruit,potatoes, tlsh and mutton. ThoURhmonotonous, the diet frrees withthem.

R1110000000

sR

11000000000

i n stare asthey sored three runs to comewithin one of tying the score. And .what was marc, they succeeded In ifilling the bases with only one

way. Hut the Hudsons cut off thetyini; run at the plate on a forceI'lay for the second out and thenforced Trosko to pop out to retirathe aide.

Aside from this final streak ofwildness, S. Horvath hurled fairlygood ball for the Hudsons. He held.the Spoils Club to seven scatteredhits.

The box score:Hudiom (6)

AB ft HF. Sinowitz, 3b 4 1 1M. Siekerka, lb 4

II

A. Lakatos, c . 4W. Zysk, If J... 4J. Pasypanki, cf 4A. Stojka, 2b 3S, Marek, sf . . 8C. Tokarski, ss . 3M. Stawicki, rf 0S. Stawicki, rf 8S. Horvath, p 8

R111I0110000

Sporting Clan ( 5 )AB

35

A^

33

g! and up the Pacific coast to SanQ j Francisco, In less time than It took0 ; expeditions starting from Chicago to

— cross the plans with prairie schoon-2 4 ers, but either trip la hard to via-

their 11)36 season the night of September 3 at the Column's Stadium

! ualize.R010000

M011100

80

0101

0m.10

1

0

24 1

innjM 4

OM jlli e _ 44H0Oftx-12

.""""•y. Twj b*M uts,lliri* b « « IU^I W k i :J. s

inn

:' U I I 1 S «»ch p M vM|d l i e111 «a«y victory, 9 to 3,

thenlirhV

The score by innings:braves 100 000 0—1Diamonds 124 000 z—2

(Giant «, C-bi 4)Scoring heavily in the first and

third innings, the Giants turnedback the Cubs, 6 to 4 Wednesdaynight in a Junior loon game.

The Giants hopped into a three-nip lead in the opening frame.After the Cub* had tied it up witha three-run bombardment in theirhalf of the third, the Giants cameback in the same round to scorethree runs and clinch the ballgame.

The Box Score:GUnts (6) "

(Diamottds 2, Oipdi 1.

Kielman topped Comba in aclose pitching duel as the Dia-monds nosed out the Cards, 2 to 1,in another bitterly-fought JuniorLeague game Wednesday after-noon. Kielman gave six hits toComba's seven.

Neither side scored during thefirst four rounds. In the fifth

t the Diamonds broke the ise with aj two-run rally. A base on ballscoupled with an error put twomen on baae for the Diamonds inthe first half of the fifth. Therewere two out when Zullck steppedto tbt) plate and socked a doubleinto left center to drive in both

ns.A home run with none on by

Prokopiak in the seventh providedthe Cards with their only tally ofthe game.

The Box Score:Dianowk

in Orange, opposing the New York

D'-:KBARTELL LEADSTHE MARCH OF THE GIANTS

THE RISE of the Giants to a contending position has

The Score by Inning:Rangers 200 0(W 0 0 0 — 2Harmony 003 000 OOx—3The Summary:

Two-base hits—Sloan.

Lone Star. S — SporU Club 3Tommy Kurpiiieki pitched nml

T H U r i i s u o i m e uiaii+H 10 a C U U L U I U U I K JJUOIWUU « » - b a t t e r t t h e , o n £ s t a l / t o ^ t"on!|

iha been contributed to by every member ot the team but by triumph over the (iports Clubi i * ii 4..t.,,., ih» oeen COlltriDUiea 10 uy every intmuei ui. m o w o m """ "J irmmpn over the f>port« C ub atrolTer Man ger Edwin ,ome more than others. The first on the list is Dick Bartell. Leibig's Field Monday night,and Coach Heinie Ben- During the streak of the Giants he has not only been hit- ' ^ « « 'ToiV^ p3 t e a m

e weeded out the best of , i n g wK

ell> b u t h a s b e e n iielding brilliantly. He ha8 made To . lV hit a home run ^th Yhi°"istSof former^oHege only seven errors in the last thirty-seven games and has bases «mPty to tie the score. In thet q

i c for hi. seasonK i n g the list of newcomer*

S i flav

-javed several games with brilliant plays on hard balls. seventh he scored the winning run• • • "' '•"'' a three bagger.

two aeorelesB rounds, thiClub broke the ice with :

h.ee un allyJ

^ zthird. V i r wi l d d

Bartell goes for u lot of balls and gets them which would be hitsis Nat Machlowitz, captain &f for moat.shortstops. And the play of Whiteheud along side of him huaN Y U.'s lilSf) elevep and one of been of the came high order. Together they make aa good as If notthe beat pass-receivers in the coun- a better keystone combination than there ia in the National League. „ 7 i m m - . r m i l n „,„„,- , ' ~%

last year. Walter Uzidinias, And Ripple ia making u wow of a cleanup hitter. During this m e , ™ ^ ' - z " » m * * m a n *ingled, aady " ' ' tackle for streak he is hitting .505 and has knocked in twelve runs in the last ^ > »<--ored on Wadlak'.s three

been added, thirteen games. ' f na F l d

r io ^ '

nr „ ^a,.™ - . . . . - „ Abe (babe) Terry's pitching staff has at last rounded into shape until today '""ew outScheu£ an all-Amerfcan for N. Y. be has the best one In the National League and probably the best one' The Lone 'Star, got two runsII several seasons ago, at tho- in either league. Every member is in condition and fully rested, which « » « n the fourth and tied th

Fordham U., also uHe is paired with big Abe (babe)S h l l A m i c a n for N YU."several seasonstackle positions.

N e w t Wilder,

Hamulak, ss -••••Lewandowpky, Sb ...

A8242

"»'gs in. which they

Stroin, ssWadiak, ei •O'Rorke, 2b 4_BobeiiehJk, If 3

sum

Sradfr, e - 3Stiagman, rf ..., 2fflwia/lb , ?Gurai, p ,* 1

AB. 4. 1. 4. 4. 4. 8. 8. 3. 2

Luca*. 2b ..Naseak, If

i a H * ^ . . - . .

R001121100

a

R1I2000

o-00

ago, at tho- in either league. Every member is in condition and fully rested, which " » " in tne lourth anil tied thican't be said for their condition daring the past coupple of seasons. 8 a n i e «P >n the fifth on Karpinski.

N e w i wuuef ex-Columbia, uizzy Dean was the first National League pitcher to go to twenty c l r c « ' t smash. The winning tweK.»ae Bowl ata" " ' one of the re- Kame», but Hubbell isn't far behind with a better won and lost aver- " » • ' were scored .., the seventhturning gi-idders Wilder was an a(<« at seventeen and a much better earned run average and bids fair | l n l " r '«-iron-man pivot player for Orange t<> regain hig place as the leading pitcher in the National League thislast season and turned down Na- Full. The other pitchers of the Giants aren't doing so badly. F ive oftiuiial League offers both this sea- the Giants pitchers are at the .500 mark or better. Schumacher by win-

Ioo

Troiko, « 4F. Poll, as 4J. Gomba, sf 5F. Siekerka, 3b 4J. Zimmerman, lb 3Mitroka, 2b 3Mesaros, If SM. Virag, cf 8Kubala, p 3X. Wadiak, rf 4

36 5 7The.score by innings:

Sports Club 110 000 030~-5Hudaons 400 000 20x—4S

The summary: Two base hits,Lakatos, Zysk, Siekerka. Three'iase hits, 3. Marek.

List Junior LeagueGames For Next WeekBoth Afternoon and Night

Gamea Scheduled ForFour Days Beginning Mon-Day.

The official .schedule for nextweeks games in the Carteret Junior

l league waa released forpublication this week by Joseph ,Comba, director umi organizer of tthe loop. The slate calls for after- <"noon as well »s night gamea •for tfuui days beginning Monday. "*

Tho league will hold a meet inzxt Friday night in th B r h

rurts.

Liunal League offersson and. las t to perform with the.

K

iants pitche a yhia first game since June 2Znd brought his average to an even

of .SOU with nine* and nine. Qabler has seveh aad three, "Gumbert nineKutgera, ami three and Smith twelve and eight.

Tornadoes. JoeBuchnoll; Ainie Tinand Tony Blase, young 200-poundpronpect, are vetuvun backfielders. U AVOf U AT FREDDY FITZ

The Tornadoes will meet s6f- mftlDC Ml m i 1/1/J rtii.

HlZulick, ss ^OITomcsuk, 2b' 2

Milik, c 3Balaris. cf 8Sokolsky, If 8Kieimttn, p 2Kowollk,

28 4

K u yBodnar,

eral other National l e a g u e elevensin early-season exhibition gamesunder artificial lighting beforestarting their first season in theAmerican Professional FootballAssociation.

R«Tolutt«bU7 War TrickHa]. David Zei|ler, who upon ap-

pointment by Pre«l(5ent Jeitenonbecame the flnt marshal of theOhio district, wfta taken prisoner InPhiladelphia during the Rerolntlon-ary war together with two otherAmerican pfflcers. Soon afterwardthe three men escaped and. In tlee-

at the kouta o( a Ger-

»a|ftw. 8b 4 0 IRottnski, rf 1 ft IKMtim. rf 8 0 i

Apped atflus family near t i e d t j . Major

'&l«ler, wbo bid b«run*»a military<9U«er In tb« «nny of rrederlck theGreat, poaad as a Dutch floctor tol«ln the trteodahlp of the Oernaa.fanjlly. Making * w « pDls o< b m di d water ia)ri te CHreUiaa

KMtn, rfGluhoski, cM l cf

8 0• t Oft 0

The Score byDiamond* — - f

gwater, ia)ri te CDealer, ha mra««a •(M a n D e a ,

aome nitoor (Ulinaataad tna threemen were thwart** t& i*W Jrtated cordlallr b?t did ]any bill* for bjPt|f;l

i to pay

WILL HAVE A WINNING SEASONFRED FITZSIMMONS has finally rounded into shape

and has a chance to finish the .season on the right side ofthe ledger. Fitz likes hot weather and needs only one rhor«win to put him to .500. He now has four and five. Castle-man still trails but he is a good bet to land over the mark.His record is four and a complete game and a shutout atthat he will have regained his confidence.

During this same Giant streak, the Dodgers have been doing alittle streaking themselves. The Giants have played .839 ball, theCuba .484, the Cards .562 and the Dodgers an even ,600 whjch mak«sthem the second best team in the league over this much of the sec-ond ball of the season.

GEHRIG MAY BETTERMOST OF RUTH'S RECORDS

LOU GEHRIG has a chance to better several of BabeKtith's old marks. Ift 1927 JJabe knoeked out rixty homeruns. Today Gehrig has thirty-eight and (jtijighthy aheadof Kuth's record at the a«nie time in that year. In 1921Kuth established a high m*rk when he scored 177 rune.

' id, the plate 137 times and

i for runs batUd lo ftfflrive him sole

.. liei. Kuth is Ii tor i is times so

So far this year, Geh,rig hL 111 hai forty-one games

Both Ruth ami Gehrig ha;ninea. MtLioa l t s ^ J f a e field

n '_ mi_ m sessonioft"" " ~ ~ " " " • •

The box score: (

1 Lone SUrs ( » )I AB R H

Kovacs, ss 4 1 1Zysk, If 4 0 2

.Novtk, lb . . .4 1 2iBarnyak, cf 4 1 I| j . Na«y, 3b 4 0 0

L. Nagy, 2b 2 0 1Varr, c , 4 0 0Ambrose, rf ., 4 0 0

next Friday night in the BoroughHall to decide upon the prizes f o r ;

the winning club. ,The schedule follows:

Afternoon Games—2:30 P. M.

Monday—Cuba vs. Diamonds, 'Tuesday—Sacred Hearts V8,

Giants.Wednesday—Cards vs. Bravei . ,Thursday—Eagles vs. Orioles.

Night Games6:80 P. M.

Monday—Cardinals vg. Eagles.Tuesday—Orioles vs. Cuba.Wednesday—Sacred Hearta vs.

Diamonds,Thursday—Braves vs. Giants.

New* of All C a r t e r * Borough i* -the Press, the moat wWely

r«ad paper in ~ '

RAHWAY THEATREOFFICIAL PICTURES TAKEN AT THE

RING SIDEOF THE

LOUIS - SHARKEY, BOXING CONTEST T

STARTSWEDNESDAY, AUGl 21

FOR

KK;HTIl« v v. AUGUST 2 1 , 1 9 8 6

CARTER,

i t

N Y . INSIDE OUTi'nTi'i f i ' ini n i l i tor ia l p a g e )

j ,(.i- ji i t he fiist sifin nf nw i n ki i i l i tmk . T h r i fps tur t i*tn>i li m f im. hut tho tcnr tpnry i«1'ii"i- mill a^ n m l i ' w h e n Ilint CIKl i m i i i is jn«t n liil m o r e inrbi i i i t f i lIn I ' - tart mi tin* r r n r l t p r y flidinjr will* tin f i i rni l III-P PnmnifrrfinrKP^ linvc Ill-en <'iim|)iirntivolyl i g h t M U M - ihi-. s y i t i ' m cnmo into«»xi-li iii-c . . . . M o r t o n H O W P pays

nu: tft i"1 sat isf ied unti lK lad c o m e s out wi th an

o p u ci i l l rd "FVIi ts T a k e n Holi-i i ;u It wimlr) t n u n d . wise-cracknn • n i n t h Rrj iu l i l icnn, l ike a n o t h e r

dea l .

nut

Sport fans will find completevn\ cra(fp -of all local activities onthe sports

ST. ELIZABETH PARISH [Steve (Good Times) KtdcyPLANS PICNIC SUNDAY\To Be Ukrainian Day Host

Dancing Scheduled DuringAfternoon, Evening On

Church Grounds

AY fs Given Personal Shower

Stc

t i m e

Whether your job it largeor imall it |[rU \he- nmt highgriifl*1 *lt**nhon hrrp.

USED CARSAUTO PAINTING

.Vr Our New Wrecker AlThe Speedway

GENERAL GARAGE354 Amboy Ave.,WoodViHg*, N. J.

Phone 8.0780

St. Flijnhpth's Churchwill lip tin' icvne of a picnic (fivenhy thp parish mrmbfrj Sunday nf-tprnnnn. There will he dnnrinirboth afternoon and evening.

Tho nimmitteen making nrranifcmont* are an follow*: John Tarn-yik, John Eremiaa, Joseph Mislai,Stephpn Snhny, Alex Marczi, ('har-k s If ntoln, .lonn Suto, Stephpn Kalapos, John Naify, IJOW S7ok<\ Sr,.Emery Tuksxar and Stephen Unit'ly

Mrs. Jnhn Teleposky, Mrs. JohnPanltnlii's, Mrs. Charles Vsiiei.Mri .Stephen Fustos, Mrs. .lohnMakkai .Jr., Mrs. George Slninkn.Mis Stephen Stefan, Mra. PrankSnhnyila, Mrs. Jtihn Onder, Mrs.Inhn' Rndnk, Mrs. .lohn Balcaar,Mrs. Alex Krimin. Mrs. NickolasCsiipliis, Mrs. Charles Sestai. MrsStephen Suto.

Nevill Named TrusteeOf Old 1st National Bank

.lohn II. Nevill, of Pcrshinjf ave-ii>ic. :i mouther nf the real es ta terind insurance firm nf Miles & No-litl has tn-i-ii appointed n memliprof tin' IMIHI-II of t rus t ees in rhnrgcof the tnisteeil funds of the oldFirst National Hank nf aCrtere t .Mr. N'evill's appoin tment fills thevacancy caused l>y the death of thelate Thomas Pevorenx . The otherInistce.s are Robert, ('arson amiI s i d o r e Maiisner.

M&mB&Miss

The Department Storeof ELIZABETH

GIGANTIC SALETHE ENTIRE SAMPLE LINE

LIVING ROOMSUITESOF U.S . UPHOLSTERING CO.NEWARK'S MM OF RICH

UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE

at HALF PRICEFURNITURE SO ARISTOCRATIC AND FINE YOUR

CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN WILL LIVE

TO ENJOY ITS ELEGANCE AND EXCELLENCE.

Pleaie remember that each iuite and odd chair b«i beenbuilt to rigid (tandardi. M»ny are upholitered ID muilin be-fore toe Bnal covering ii put on. Many with hair filling; andwe guarantee that no mite hat leu than 4x quality men filling.

DAMASKS

TAPESTRY

JUNGLE CLOTH

VELVETS

MOHAIR FRIEZE

MODERN FABRICS

BROCATELLES

K1NK1MO

PILE MOHAIR

Have luper lagleit bottom and webbed b&cki, Molt tuiteiwith expoied FRAMES OF HAND CARVED SOLID MAHOG-ANY. EVERY IMAGINABLE STYLE AND NEW COLOR.

LIBERAL CLVB TERMS(THIS ALSO APPLIES TO OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS)

FURNITURE DEPARTMENTOpen Friday and Saturday Nights To 9 P. M.

ve I'in'id Time11 h'utcy i*ir. :inntlier of his funion* (fondvents tnniorrnw niirlit at his

place iii Charles street. This timeSteve is celebrating the birthdayanniversary of his little daughternnd i« observing Ukrainian Day.Steve !•• a tike and has invited allhis Ukrainian friends in Carteret | Frederick R„„„ Perth A-nhoy to be hi. ^ ^ ^ . fat a fensl in his (rarden tomorrow ^ j J R S BmMfn

night. Kverythinf including tttebroiling of steak and boiling of»we«t rovn will be done out doors.

Singing by two Ukrainian ehoirBand playing by a Ukrainian or-chestra will be among the fea-tures. Steve has sent out a spe-cial invitation to the candidatesiii'l politicians of both parties.

KIN OF LOCAL . ' W A N M'ut Floreme SwensonWILL LIVE IN ft!Miss Bonlden of Trenton

To Be Bride of BrotherOf Mrs. Harrington

UKRAINIANS

AnnouiKi' infnt wan mad' ' ]1

c.pntly, nf I lie approaching i » "riage nf M i " <il»Hyi. EJTwil'"'1'Boulden. (laughter of Mr. and Mil;.

Fioulden, of Treiit"n.

is a frraduatc "fCentral High .School, Trenton, anilMr. Borden, formerly of SouthBend, Ind., and a brother of Mrs.B. William Harrington, of thisg ,

graduate o( Elgin Pre-school, Elgin, 111., i

Dmi

at

Give Birthday SurpriseKor Miss Laura Bastek

A group if friends of Miss Ij)uraBastek. nf 71! Carteret avenue,(f.ive her a surprise party in herhome Saturday night in honor ofher birthday anniversary. MissBastek received several gifts.There was dancing to music, bythe Carteret Hillbillies, and a sup-per was served

The guests were: the MissesKlnie Frlou, Mmir StbejUi, OluriaCodlesky. fienevieve Dastek, Geo-rge Molnnr, William and Paul Frcy,Stephen Kundas, Stanley Niemic,Stanley Cis/ak, Milton Czerpski;Stanley Macioeh, Mrs. MarySmoleiiski. Mr and Mrs. Frank(iodlesky. Mr. and Mrs. AlexanderBaslek and I In- EnpH nf honor, allof Ciirteref, Joseph I^zer, Mis( i i - t i i .

Mnr/.i'k,Morzck and

>t lVrth Amboy.'Joseph

JLhc StarsHub

them.

By STELLA

AUGUST 21Is this y i i r birthday?Then ii w v«ry likely that you

i ill have ;ui interesting and ex-iting life, fui you cannot be con-

tent to sit hack and let the rest ofthe world ten by.

It i» very likely that there willbe many cycles in your life. Butyou have a great deal of determi-nation and are willing to wait forthe success which you believe willt'vuntnally be yours. While youare waiting, you are always readyto linil sonic work to do.

You arc fond of travel anil willpiohalily do considerable in youryouth. Science appeals to you andyou have an original and inventivemind which is always active and

•• You1e to

make others see your ideas andthere are very few who can best

busy thinking up newhave the faculty of being1

city, isparatoryDeniion University,Ohio,

Th« couple will married in Sep-tember and will make their hnmcin Ralnray.

SAltlnCESMUST BE OFFEREDSAYS MRSJKARTINCompromise* Must Be Ac

cepted Despite PledgesBefore Marriage

REPROACHESTARE OUTBy MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

Many a man has mado piv-nuptial promises and broken

Sometimes circiuti-havo compfllled him

to do so, He miKht have jx'enperfectly sincere at the timethe promise was made, so ah-Holving him from suspicion that itwas merely a campaign promise.

Toduy's letters are from womenwho seem to overlook the impor-tant fact that men who are assum-ing, or have assumed, the respon-sibility of supporting their wivesare often forced to do thi'. largefeat as best they can. When a mancannot carry his household ex-penses in one way, his wife shouldbe sport enough to help adjustthem. When a man cannot affmilto engage himself to a girl, itshould be his privilege to go ahouthis business unhampered by hertears and reproaches.

Given time, both of these menmay make good.

Live With Parent!"My dear Mrs. Martin: Before

my husband and I were marriedhe expressed himself very forciblyon the subject of in laws, and assurcd me that he would never askme to live with his people. Well,he not only has asked me to livewith them but has gone ahead andmade final arrangements for atleast a year.

"Do you think I should fall inwith them or refuse poiftt blank to

A personal shower in honor ofMiss Florencp Swenson, daughterof Mr. anil Mrs. (ieorge Swenson,i'f I'ost Boulevard, was held in theSwensnn home Thursday night ofI nil week. Miss Swenson will he

! married to Harry Rapp Jr. in St.Mark's Episcopal Church at '•> I'- M.Saturday, September 6. The show,er was given by Mrs. Robert Mnr-timlale, of 106 BmerRon street, asister of the prospective bride.

The guests were: the MissesEdith Yanko, Evelyn Kircher, Kit-ty Dunne, Doris Scally, LucilleStmibarh, Alice Crane, MaryGreen, Mary Perkins, Douise Rapp,Julia Czar, Marge and Nettie Jef-feryii, Ella Rtutske, Marie Kapp,Dorothy Swenson, Mrs. GeorgeSwenson, Mrs. Charlen Crane, Mrs.Thnmajt Donogiiue, Mrs. WilliamRapp, Mrs. Ivan Miller, and Mrs.C. P. Perkins of Carteret; Mrs.Blanche Mueller, of Elizabeth;Mrs. Edna MeCovern, of Newark;Mrs. Alvin Duncan, of Union; Mrs.William Angus, of Craiiford.

Mrs. C. P. Perkins, Mrs. EdnaMcGovern and Miss Louine Rapphad high scores in a Ttingo game.

Finn'* Coupe BurnsA short circuit was given as the

cause of a fire that broke out in aFord coupe owned by George Finn,of 187 Randolph street at 10:40P. M. Monday. Apparently the firehad ajitart of several minutes be-fore "it was discovered and thealarm sent in. Firemen promptlyput out the blaze hut the car wasdestroyed.-It was standing in front

f Finn's house when the firestarted.

Brotherhood Of IsraelPlans Picnic For Children

The auxiliary unit of the Broth-erhood of IsriWi ftiade

{Continued from paqe tint)October 11. This affair will be heldat the German

other industries here ii» that thei h

Lutheran Hall. The

are:tocnig,

officers of the sodality will makenecessary preparations. TheyCatherine Bodnar, Mary Po-„, Anna P.vlik, Helen Yaro-

,hak, Mary Glusc7.yk, Anna Suhar,nnd Anna Kielman.

The sodality is increasing Itsmembership every month. Togeth-er with the Sisterhood of the Blew-,.,1 Virgin, an organization of thewomen of the parish, the sodalityonjoys a reputation of a construc-tive organisation of the young setnf church-loving and faithful memhers of the Ukrainian parish.

MURDER

ments at a meeting in the syna-gogue Monday night for a picnicfor children of the congregation atEcho Lake Sunday. Mrs. Dora .la-eoby anil Mrs. Henjamin Klein willbe in charge and will he assistedby several members of the unit. Asocial session followed the busi-ness meeting.

(Continued from paje one)told Linden police a boat appearedto he in trouble on the island Bideof the sound, and Linden relayedthe irmfrmation to New York Mar-ine Police. The latter investigat-ed and found the boat in questionwas the Georgian!* but it seemedto be clear of its trouble and wentits way.

I nter in the week Captain JackVan Pelt of the Van Pelt TowingCompany, Elizabeth, was towingtwo barges of sand up Fresh KillsCreek when he found the Geor-gians anchored in the crwk withno one aboard. Van Pelt reportedthe cabin bore evidence of a terrible fight. There were blood-stains all over it, he said, and fur-niture was broken.

Police of Tottenvillc are seek-]ing an individual known as Gale jGilmore who also, the police say,,has many other aliases. He iswAritsH for questioning, it Was ex-plained, bemuse he was seen in!TiUrnriiie Tvi»ti]*y of ln«t w«»k ;aftei the strange movements ofthe Grorgiana were noticed andreported.

Tottenville police had been noti-fied by Coast Guards that theGeorgtana was anchored in thecreek and were seeking Moritzwhen his body was found by D'-zurilla.

company His heen^aying muchbelter wages than mTMd other t "m-pnnies all through the depression.

There was a ten percent cut innay at the peak of the depression,Mr. Part said, hut that was re-stored when the N R. A. wentinto effect and has been continued.In other words, Mr. Farr said, thepay at the Mexpet is the same a« itwas before the big crash.

The Bowker plant, located with-in the big Double A enclosure i«subject to the ups and downs ofthe silk industry and businessthere may be poor even whenother places1 are busy. The prin-cipal product is phosphate of soda,used almost exclusively in the silkindustry. The concern has suffer-ed chiefly from strike nnd otherdisturbances in the silk mills.

Liebif Condition*No official of the Liebig ferti-

iior work« would talk but thegeneral impression gained fromworkers there is that increase!there jtefc^iven to individuals for

merit "frits bimin-more -or less by therevprse, nf the fa,,

In the West y,,known as the u ,Company there I,,,' 'ied cllMlge. The ,,!undergoing CITIM,,Increase efficient'put into effect thoVfwith the N. R \ ,

Grand Annual I1"•Hi

FIRST i)DEMOCRATS n ,

O F R A H W A \

S I I N D A i

AUG. 23 - 2 to <> P

m Maple Tre,. | „RAHWAYAVF, AvlfJ|

D.ncinf, Ref

KALISH(Cnntini.cd from pane one)

considerably for Kalish and wasunable to find him, whereupon hpstationed himself near Kalish'shome on C*">'•!•••'•• Street so as tosee him if he arrived there. Later,hp said Officer Bango told him Ka-lish was at William Brown's sa-loon on Upper Hoosevelt Avenue,and on entering there he foundKalish at the bar. MrNally saidKalish pot into his own automobileand drove it to headquarters afterhe had told him he was wanted.

At headquarters McNally saidhe saw Mayor Mittuch, who order-ed the summoning of Dr. Strand-b

INDUSTRY(Continued from page one)

eral outlook for business is betterand conditions now are better thanat this time laat year.

The outlook for the Moorecompany can be judged better af-ter September, Mr. Haskins aaid.

Oil Butineii BetterMilton J. Farr, manager of the!

American Oil Company (Mexpet)said the oil business is decidedlybetter and the outlook for the fu-ture is good. Regarding the wagesituation, Mr. Fnrr said that situation of the American Oil com-pany is different from that of i

you 111 an nrgument. Cultivate the | join households with his parents?best that is within you, and you We cannot atford to maintain ourwill reach the heighU.

You are very intuitive andshould be guided by your naturalhunches. It would be best for youto avoid beginning anything newduring trw month of June. It islikely that the middle of Decemberwill proveyour life

on important period in

There are two lessons you mustlearn. Keep your head and controlyour temper under all circum-stances. It is likely that you willbe unite wealthy.

Both sexes should be cautioua inmarriage, although women, morethan men, should *heed this warn-ing since they are more emotionalin romanie. The head shouldtrol the hearthappiness,

for the greatest

Among those who were born onthis day are: Frank A. Munsey,publisher; William IV of England;Enos T. L. Throop, early NewYork Kovenior1 and Asher BrownDurand, artist.

MRS. GLASS(Continued jrom page one}

with less than Easterners," oue ofthe two expressed it, "but at anyrate there is something that makes

liven seem unusually happy

present standard of living, for

thenand contented.

.Still another impression was thatWestern people travel consider-ably. Mrs.. Weisnittn noted in theregisters of the. various hotelswhere she and her mother stayed

f h fy

that many of the guests wure fromplaces in California or other west-ern states.

even though things are much bet-ter with my husband's business, weare not rid of our depression debts.

"His argument is that if we joinforces, paying his parents' board,we can get ahead faster. He plansto store the furniture and livewith his people (who have a bighouse) until such time, as we eanafford to resume housekeeping.Our lease is up October 1st and Iam heartbroken. We have no chil-dren and I would be willing tomove into less expensive ijuarters,but my husband says it's moreeconomical to go 'home,' and Iadmit it. sounds so. Would you re-fuse to do it, or try the experi-ment?—D. F. B."

As a makeshift measure the planBounds feasible, but I would re-gard it only as such, and consentto it only as an experiment.

Any sort of arrangement see,mspreferable to debt. Since you arejoining forces, for a purpose andfor a time only, it does seem to methat intelligent adults should beable to weather the gale withoutinjecting any further fury into thesituation.

Wait For LetterThe chances are that your hus-

band's family are no more eagerto have you live with them thanyou are to go with them. It IB Cur-ious that those in your positionnever seem to stop to take thatinto consideration.

I suggest that you make itknown to all parties concernedthat the aiTttiigement is a tempor-ary one. This leaves you free toset up housekeeping at your con-

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venience nnd eases the strain thatmight otherwise be imposed,

"My dear Mrs. Martin: I amnearly twenty and very much inlove with a boy who was visitingin our town this summer. He neverimid any attention to other girlsand seemed crazy about me. He

fl last week without asking meto wait for him. I know he isn't ina position tu ask any girl to manyhim. I am placed in a strange po-nition, for J want to marry himand wish he knew how I felt, Howcan I let him know?

"He said he would write meoften, but I have only had onerather formal note from him aincehe left. It really did not require ananswer, What can I do, Mrs. Mar-tin? I mias him terribly and lovehim so much—'Miserable'." '

Do the hardest thing there isfor a woman to do — w»lt Thechances are that your young manhas been very busy and that hehag not had time to write you. Givehim time.

Cultivate a philosophy- of lifethat will enable you to have sifffi-eierit patience and faith to »W*'tdevelopments.

At the1 outset of the hearing De-fense Attorney Brown moved fordismissal, which was denied on theground no warrant had been serv-ed upon Kalish until that time. Re-corder Jacoby reserved decisionon the demand for dismissal on theground no arrest had been made,and on tho issue that the MotorVehicle Act requires the arrest onsuspicion of drunken driving mustbe made forthwith.

The Recorder asked SergeantMcXally: "Did you at any time tell(Mirer Kalish he was under ar-rest?"

McNally answered "No."Then Mr. Brown asked McNally

if he had seen Mayor Mittuch be-fore he saw Kalish, to which theofficer replied "Yes."

Hereupon Mr. Brown raised theissue of the possibility of deliber-ate entrapment of his client, andthe hearing was adjourned to al-low for securing additional wit-nesses.

PLAYGROUND(( mitinueil froi'i pn'jc one)

Ci-'.i. The doubles play is now underway. The W. P. A. Junior Baseballteam lust to the Junior All-Starsof Woodbridge Tuesday, and thefollowing day the Carterut JuniorTennis Team trounced Wood-bridge four straight sets.

Next week's activities will in-lude u treasure hunt Tuesday,'ircus Wednesday, bicycle derby

Thursday and peanut hunt andgamos Friday. The Junior Tennisfain will -play Raritun Township

Monday at the Carteret Courts andiiuth Amboy Wednesday at the

same place. Registration for theweek ending last Saturday was1,6'i'i and the total attendance 1,-«23. Edward A. Shark, supervisor,ilans tu keep the playground open

through September after schuolsessions.

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