p*M* on*AU*f funds, Ol|»n n

For four y««ra, Mrt. Cfi^ three y«»rt, Br.

b A. (tori;, q«KBodnar;WiUUmG Engine®,

G. Jomo, rtrartcommJohn Ddnjondk,

continn* *s tonwntn.

* ' j ' ^ .'"." '< f ' l ( t i

• bo.J*e Cftrtta t Prart tndNews u offlciri

The »um ofovet> the« y 17 m i rtt i» ihe

CARTEEET—CouncjlnlWiUwn QwenwtH, who b«g*ui«veath y i u in otce on,Y«w'» Dw. Win fetods one

imj)«t»nt conunhtaanj t n onuntaBorooth Oouwil; th»t of€oun<lihiMni Clifford L.

wtk a* fo«o*«,

% . f

FRIDAY, JANUARY fi, 1W0

evae of World Events. . 0 , of Ton,™,

""Plfflfc

' tady Aslor, left, ti «hrn sef *1«t tee to * British »»Mirr »«'ibr Inaugurated th« flrat of the Americantteem In L<tnd«ra. TMt* canteens Were presented by American women In flitglsml. From them "«««*<*»I be served to .oMI«Vfe*wliig d»njhn»ts and hamburgers. Ti.r latter are itow In *»M"f l"**.^1111 * e

nmtei, who ctoim they »r» flUea" atoply during regular "mess." Additional canteens, donated by Hie samep, will be opened steti In Mvertl ronvenlent points in England,

h Assist President in World Peace Problemg

',*'*' '*U

r.**s'* i

President Roosevelt have resulted In two receni far-reachingP W * e n t o( Myron C. Taylor, left, former Head of tolled States Bteel,

liTil'll to work with Pope Pius for peace. Second WAS his invitation to. BivKMIons went to Rabbi Cyrus Adlcr, center, president of flie Jewish

B*l BflnhlMy e' Ainerloe. »nd to Dr. George A. Rutlrlek, right, president of tlhe Federal Council olI ofChrist UvAmetfes. Archbishop Spellman of New lurk City was expected to be named as represcnta-

l in the peace cenferenec. >

-Ray Photographers Get Chilly Reception

Mate Sen. James A. Noe uf Louisi-ana, close (ricnd and aide to thelate Hney I,ong, and now a candi-date for governor, has promised tobreak up the political machinefounded by the "Klngftlh." 'Noebroke with the other "heirs" follow-ing lout's death and is givencredit for instigating and leadingthe present graft investigation In thestate.

Just in Case—

A Bnlsji Ur comforts two pickaninnies who were rescued from tlieFrench veasel Bretegne, snnk by an enemy submarine. The Negro chil-dren, wlt« other passengers, were taken tn an undisclosed English port.

Igloo Dwellers Go Modern—in New York

The United States coast guard AtMiami, Fla., takes no chances,

nm foreign sobihirines were re-v*rte4 to ha** bee* sighted htFlorida waters, coast guarH'ofncialspainted a large American flag on theunderside of the wing for Identifica-tion purposes.

The Mayokoks, only full-blooded Eskimo family ID the United States,were aaved from a dangerous ?,MQ-mUe Journey to bliuard-awept CapeMace ol (Vales, Alaska, wbeta the husband found a new job. During«he closed/season Mayokok will serve as caretaker of the World's faircarrier igloo In New York.

Nbw-fle, Too, Is Gone With the Wind

i degree* below sero near Chicago recently—but John Q. Citizen didn't know about it, tor that tern-•-"Wag was made-at an altitude of 29.3M feet. A party of photographers ascended to that height

CO»mlc rays. Perhaps Santa Claus' whiskers serve a practical purpose. They help keep

Submarine May Be Powerful Jap Sea ThreatTC

At long last war has succeeded Ugetting Into milady's hair. Hen Isa coiffure decorated with air craftand cannon decorations In silver, ttwas demonstrated at » New Yorkhairdressers' convention.

Oil Land Judge

*i''

A»n&iZz:i

•&.-

»*« typewriter 1B hU New lort; home, Howard Bu»h-* e i * t ' * h * •*** teltinj hist why be resigned as movie

fflW pnbllm'ttoo, the Dally Worker. He refused to

Seated l]rtore writescrltto of th.criticise thefj»|len picture, "Gone With the Wind," in his review andM a result Ms fore** to «nit hto post. Rubmore's article exposed the

?*? i w r e" *»H1'* *» bear by Moscow on the Communist newspaper.

Princeton's Grid Hero Goes Home

»*',

can fieldaction In PrkrtMWorld war has seen action torlast time. It took part In weiqtarmy maneuver* at Fort Mesde,lrfd., before giving vttf to a SW*ttefunit. , V

Headquarters battery at tltt Ftrltfield artillery stationed i t FortHoyle, Md., believed W nefe Wedthe first American artillery aww; dp*.ing the war, will be disestablishedin line with a War department planstreamlining all army dl»ltlo««. Tn»new compact and highly mobileforces with a peace-time strength ofapproximately 8,500 and a war-timefooting of 12,000 have no headquar-ters battery.

Although there Is much contro-versy In the field artillery as towhich brigade actually went into ac-tion first, an interesting sidelight,and one that clinches the claim ofthe battery was uncovered in the of-fice of Brig. Gen. Maxwell Murray,commanding" "(fleer of the Wathlhf-ton provisional brigade.

An aide lelated how Murray, thena captnin with the First brigade, or-dered a 155-mllllmetcr gun rolled tothe front on a truck and feed thefirst shot It was believed this g»wsthe brigade the right to claim dis-tinction as the first In actloK'-*

Commanding the Brigade now ifCol. Rene E. DeR. Hoyle. Capt JfcD. Baker commands the headquar-ters battery and is brigade commu*nations officer.

When the brigade la knockeddown, the officers will be re-aulgnednnd most of the enlisted men willbe transferred to Madison, Bur-rocks, N. V., and Fort Kn'tik, Ky.The unit is one of the most highlytcchnic allied divisions of the artll>lory.

Old Laws From HorsewhipEra Are Being RevisedFORT WORTR-City ordinances

that literally are of "horse-and-bug*gy" days will be brought up todate here by city attorneys and na-tional youth administration worker*.

Laws that will* be changed in-clude: J »

Limiting the time a Hone maybe left hitched to a carriage or wag-on, parked on downtown streets, to1,30 minutes during daylight hours.

Prohibiting the feeding of horias,mules, sheep, hogs. caU, and chick-ens on principal street*.

Limiting tht (peed of Horn*around the' MttHbttftt to « "mo4»etate gait". •, •; _. '.] • '

Prohlbn&iy*'1m trite ^t CTrth(tni|sttt, trwKWgs, firiap Tpwts. 1nQ

fences as hitcnlnf pcits.A code of tMdBoUinili involving

the use of buggy whip*.Prohibiting loud noises "tending

to frighten animals," tod mttttngincoming trains with hotel hacks.

Soldier of 1939 Retain!Old-Tune Expression*.

NEW YORK. — The shavetailgoofed off when he bunked fatigue.

That, according to CoL L, B. Ms-grader, Second corps area recruit-Lng officer, merely means the sec-ond lieutenant made a mistake whenhe went to bed during a lull Indrills.

Magruder got together a list ofsoihe of the more common exprefilom used In conversation amongsoldiers. They have, not changedmuch down through the yean.

Other terms included: battin' thebreeze, a conversation which usu-ally ends with an argument as towho won the Civil war; cabbage,money; chow hound, gourmand; cir-cus water, iced drinks with meals;gold brick, lazy soldier; hash heat-er or slum burner, th» cook; Javaand sidcurms, coffee, milk andsugar; jawbone, charge It; mitt Hop-per, a handshaker.

ive.

no iemimllttaryg emlm|lUarof Women Bud there Will

m«nntf tilli Spanish civil war.

J S & £2.vMual F r « * * |leadership and without

the homt nnd | i m .

whatfvci ,],„,

1M,

ThM up to the present |1imi, ,,MpM*est twi t th. *...„,„ ,-,,ndB6# Ufa wm& in ttta war [t w

th* task o«ere7by eondit,clrcnn>sUnc,es, which in Fr,<fer from those In Great Bn' ,.,i

toa*»r. ' " 7

Later, tt the drain upon Frenchman power becomes great enoughother field* «l lOtlYlty will be opentp rreWhwonien, and they will bethere ready and capable to do thework i s it is, ne«d»d.

TMy will drive ambulances, they_J11 direct and manage the work ofpassive defense, they will be avia-tion pilots, truck driven, chemistsIn the laboratories, interpreters, andwhat not Such work, however, willnever be highly organized, but willbe undertaken by imail groups o t f |volunteers, already preparing forthe c»U.

8abetitatetor'Uen. - 'The vast mass of Frenchwomen

witt continue to work to keep the jcountry running and to substitutetor their husbaodSi their torn, nndtheir WWfcars «** ar# at war. Theywin b* living ensrgy beyond theirstHnf<b to kaap agriculture, com-merce, and industry jgobii'. »nti at.

Population of India toPast 400 Million Mule

SIMLA, INDIA.-The populationof India Is expected to exceed 400,-000,000 by the tune ttw seventh all.India census takes place In March,

Aikincrease of 47,000,000 tn tielast 10 years is expected to be rt-vtaled.

This represents a record UMrMl*of 13.1 per cent, in the ipopulattW'since the last census of 1831, V h #the total figure was M2,»7,nt '

Experts base their expectatlttU?of this big increase on the fact t | t iduring the last 18 years India fellbeen free of any majoror general famine

Silence and WNew Motto

ROME.-In Ui

ouj| tasks of social servir : nredof them in Omae of such.,;

British women's v. ;t .•. :•vitu-srange from milking cow.-, ;>m\ mA-Ing aheU detonators'to b.md. r mil-ing "be»s" such as Queen K • ; ..-thholds eaci f w i •t^uckln^idm pal-ace.

The WATS, tftENS awl \\;- likeare recruited from all nnH in-cluding titled bhxblomis, '•,•.<<:•wives, strip teasers, anil f,\m;mgirls. They are recmitoi j.ist aisoldiers ere, wear skirt-: .!:•;•">of military unlfonni, ii:. '•'mOet part observ; the •"<'••• 'eipline and lire<n tat s.imt kind ofbarracks to wWeh the tr<«m are |accustomed, ^ ^

iey to

on GraveSAINf SOBM, V. B-—A tomlis'.i'iie

epitaph has Mat-Mrs. E. J. Chub-buck of Mrtietey, Calif., on a i'ur-ney of several ttousand miles.

Mrs. Cawbbutk. busily engaged mroundjag,,up a lineal record uf herforbears oa Loyalist stock, tamdthat the only record of the birth «(her. grandtsther, Aaron Clark, waswritten, oo Us tombstone.

tt staUs that be "was bora on theSt. J o b river where the city

Wfc* tnCto settle i« >*

' Mt«r in 1W5 moved W

Lksfichlgan.

ilrs,Ghubbuckisthe^tired,VlMsBtf. «nd she and

' • • fcereinaueftu

• « • * * • • fbetween live p. m.

™dl«g to a, newspaper which

issue of *«gaitung publisheddistrict president j

ttont and report-SD«I OdttU be Ideath

paign." «beFascist groups idereddltttibUtlfeofr

otter

IT. Hm**\

i » i ; r • ••-'#•:'•

-JMft

J A. M.& » - F i t * SdrHfc* _ . „

' - ' ftmta wfl] bt a service of. Prayrt ahd Sermon 'at• ' M i • " ' .•••

*V *«i.1» ttie tktjvIpwtehmwtfng.

ITTUCH Ml/i

Fleishmann,.. . ***

did many favorable conv

I * * his work with jhe blind.Chief Henry Harrington

its praised for tie interest! shown in tW band work.

for dancing was by thepClub, orchtatra. .,, '

Rock was honored a*t Jiving ex~flre ehiaf in;

... trirougtiCompany wffl

the entertainment at the .- ' the HBIJT,Name 9odtety

ap;nV iptotih " " "Seoatmaihrr Frank:hureh troop hits charge rf ar-

fengemeuts,

BABY BURIEDCARTERET-Puneral Mftltet

were 'Held Saturday afterijo*n lorLouis Bertha, Jr., On« $fn old Sobof MK*nd Mi's, liotfls $*rt8» of

Stwet, whohome.

ding annlres asked to

ded formal' Cooncjlnwn£" Hercules HHs,, twenty*

. and Jtia.. CharW-Jl*r-. Mt :W "MI'S.

fiJurrie, IWrty-tlrtrd andIrs. George Kurtz, tents.

p. minute df mlentut* memoryJB?L»ik«

er of the company•14»y.

to a croM fit Bit to-and black***

t w*s developed fey B wfe California and ti

and sweeter Una fit*

Church by the pastor,•414. sipo J*it4ott, and

St. Jawes Cemetery,vTWe T>B$y is surv:...,

parents and a brother, k

l*» L. tXttrn, sen of Mr.H*w*rdW. thorn of]

Dr. H.

, CoM Minouncta tlt« ttMHmg ofJI braiwh optometric o%e at tiTloo^vilt Avenue, in Oatttret,

to l*rah in conjunction with hist office in Wod&ifdge.

e •branch offlcp tdjdins thet; offices of Dt. Grmwald

be ftlljf,pand

•dAL ___. ..Donev^iUpiva a ChrtsttHit t her home Wednesday Wight formembers of the Band Mothers'Olob. Gifts wete *<enangeci andthere wtts taitnnhenUl tnuilc Ufacommunity singing. Supper wasserved at midnight. The club willmeet Wednesday at the highschool,

, Ancient HaladyExamination of mummies has

'shown fust many ancients died ot/hardening or the artertts.'

REPAIRING•4 Job B«k*<l

F«wa ExparUnca* C U L L

HFADUGHTS

SHADESaad la*

* ADJUSTED]

The openmg of tft* Cartietetfiee jrilVih no way a(ifect''Q(eoodbridge office, which will

maintain the same hours as here-tofore.

flW#JtAaM>cStrset,•kt * WVty idurftijf the'

^e WdMect attends .IWwMtindilr. thorn is»tift fosi; dty. ftwh is a ,

R f t e t Ht«h School,§|prti afiM ifradmated frem I

College in Tfen*6*n, where h*|II itanrtl for HimseM aa a tricYHie hold* several.records n i

01 Pdht HjrtSkti ft' ARTBRET-Tbt naming of

K"'"Tt Sbanley as. lieutenantin the police departmtot gives(Wterct its first otfitttt «f ttMrank since 19M,* and-Wtatcond^ • i- to hold the ppsi Prior toM< Stanley the W i ^ h had""" lieutenant, J«hn Dorrotan,"'»» <lied October 8, l i l t , Mid*!'•> had never bAn rtplte«d.

Mr. Shanley has. risen Mildlyi" the local ranks, He was' *j>-p"inti-d to the for« tn IJlSo'SyM«y<ir Thomas-J. MuftthiB, Fori"nin time now he his Veen Dl-r"io! of Safety for the borough• "'I organised tlia, 8fcfttySnunds of school ehUdten whof'mctinn sn (rowing guards at»H public'and•partthiat schools.Jnnuary 1, 198>, he WtS pt&Hinted to sergetiBt, «id 1W*i'""it, recent rise tn r4nk comes

, i si vcar later, to the djsy.| (»hn Harrigan, promoted to

«nl» was ntmefl to theJanuary 1, Ift2|. He has

'•cntly been on WKtc. dutythe patrol car. His home Hi•li: Washington srt«Ttae. ,

•RIKES-STEHUNG• Ac/jwftd by Sptdofttrt,

IASV MT »USJDtlVt VOU« CAR IN

(%t Elm S t )P«rth Amfaoy, N. J.

P. A.4 * t l M O»M StM M iOOiMi Newark aad Jaraar Clt#

-^

Make ogood clean start

for the New YearTVy rfwae "clean-op" »crvio«s

of Morey URue afttr the hoHd»y»

! oil the uathinf

MfT the tmskNl at «nee by «tid<Mr. Fiw«a aoi ask far I*wa*| ^

Rtteal HoardsJ2873P in Box

Of Needy Widow

i W k of Wotrmn OncortriHuye Fortune; lived

In Poverty.

CHICAGO.—Mrs. Janet Lincoln,widow of a retlM real estate brok-er, of late paid relatives SS a weekfor her room and board. Bh.i couldnot altord .to pay more, she saH. Re-cently Mrs. Lincoln died in Uni-versity hospital.

Representatives from the state in-r*rittnoe tax office, the public ad-ralniswator1! offlet, and Others, In-chiding Mrs. Lincoln's lawyer,James R. Glass, opened a safety de-posit box in the Pioneer Trust andSavings bank, MOO North avenue. Itwas In her name.

P M Beafd of |WI,»».tn the box they found 275 $1,000M*/ and a number of |H0 bills,

Tn*1 total wsi •a'N.OOO. In the tameb»n* ftej found a cne<ftlng¥«coumf4f tB,QQO. Tit a loop batik Tney'fowraa'|3,30D savings account The grandtotal of cash discovered amountedto $387,300.

The discovery of the more than aquarter of a million dollars In theWest side bank came as a surpriseto (rverybody who knew Mrs. bin-e*m. Mr. Otask said tt was a mys-tit* to him where the fortune cam«footto sad how tong It had been inMrs. Lincelrj'i (wesesslon.

"Why, in 1937," he said, "she andher husband allowed a mortgage todefault on their 16-apartment build-ing at 2300 Farwell avenue.' Theyeould have kept tbe building with•1B.OO0. But both of them pleadedpoor. They said they did not haves iy such money."

Mrs, Lincoln's husband was WUMsL Lincoln, who operated as an UvdMwAdect real estate broker. AboutU years ago he had quartet's withBl O. Stone and company, Whichttllwl in 1930. He was also Interest-ed m an amusement park In Rock-fcM, QL Mr. Lincoln died in Au-,

1B8. 'HWleHomeWItlifietaUve*

recently Mrs. Lincoln hadIHed tt California. A aUtsr, Mrs.R ta Sfedtman, has a home in Los

'ApgalM. Mrs. Lincoln returned totwo months, ago. She moved

"at ttftfe Mr. and Mrs. Jack, van derNWmfijWngfleld a V e .

by marriage. Th»

O0»*|llit the party we'fkorn, o*-E»hway;arid Mirs. L, H. Ban*

Jfr. and Mrs. E. B«uefbaniMr, and Mitt, William BanMr. and Mrs. B. Sharkey. 1Mrs. & SbflKaj, 31, arif ]B«B«rb»nd, of ElisabethsMrs. John Haatf) Mr. andttouerbaud, Mr, and Mrs.]Richards and MM. H. Gor

SERVE TUftKEf DiimtR

I J,|ni ' |

Kel-BiriMr. and Mrs. Balariug

62 Heald Street, have madethat their daughter, Ethtljflanced to Frank. Koi, Jr,,Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koiterefc Avenue.

BoMa-Tryb« •Mr. and Mrs. John

Fitch Street announcedgagement of their daughtef|to John Bozan, son ofMrs. John Bozan of 359'Street, Perth Amboy.

SiabolEsik

Prom New York City c»Miss Giiella Eaik, daughtiand Mrs. Balint Esik ofis to wed Louis Szabo, sonand Mrs. AlexanderWashington Avenue,The marriage will probafiplace in the Spring.

Fmtoi-KllmikMr.i and Mrs. Louis Kill

60 Warren Street announ

|9f .

W«-. and Mr* Art

Hosts New Year's Evs

<:ARTBRiET—I>r.\and Mrs. An-dip* Rudak' eittefflBtletf ft»w" ''Hi's Rvc lit their home, 20 JohflHtrrct, at a turkey dmtier, Theirpucsts were th efollowing friends:•Mr. and Mrs. John 6oyena, Jr., Mr.»nd Ml«. Jnhn Tomtkik, Mr. altdMm. Michael Hudak, Mr. and Mrs.Michael Ruszula and daughter, Vic-toria, and Mr. and Mrs. AndrewHudak, of this place; Mr. and Mrs,

ihester Urbanski and son, Robert,of Perth Amboy.

Mr. and Mr*: John Fustostory Lane, Woodbridge,

j| M r

ofIrcuLiie

titblm^r ffac-

T. Ckn

Hour,UHtn tb*

Ofte* of VYeast in the

nswsTnnajcentury, *A

As th*> Avft*AlUr rf Ibttte-it is

doabU t(W•in be withiB

BxpoUtionhhc).

irtheth«9

beSurlSay, In

od at. h, sMd

Y«a «uJkarthr Ml«v« y«*#»» * * • • /retamt to*, triik Wt•a Nte»t«hk«H i t «

i ^ tHa M iRed |o»eri>a»*»t. M#lty» DMflai ht

&M h aiNdu Refmi ThMti*. EUaabetk

snlilyfamily

the irons «f

OondalM 'ComiThe gondola, historic

Venice, is coming back agsllagoona and canals frombad been driven by theoperated motor boUtuse of gasoline driventhe reason. When thethe Adriatic, Venicesands upon thousandsgondolas. Today there tiimore than(500. And'hohand propelled gondola Mk^ktdabout by the wash otriver boats.

ait-

ttfehome ft** <t*i»-* « * * • * *ecan»ffl

elot atjewenttoOr. Marshall

Hf ha«4 at tbe CountysJ, IHtwded htr. Hospital *V

h | ah* W»"s poor.k ot the

BwlsaWarSwiss military

aiked the governmentsof cantons In the rortifle4tones of Switzerland tosue or renew ttcth|et tO.lprf§nersfor running restaurants,'tels. SwisshaV* found that noions andetgnerscdmcBs

Federal 0e»ver I*n]ecIt's not eta'fitly a federal P -Jpct,

but 30 bqivera aft Building 4amat a site iuh*nrta<ljgr fedenJmgi-neera »»ar'H0tktogham, N. ClLastyaw the toil conservaUon JrvicetOrjmyeA seywal dim sites ( ere-attug srnall lakes in that arei Thedam* were Mver built, but tt itateoontscf»tio» department has ut acore- <4 beavers on the land

lost o« tkne ty letting to wThey

Bees Are Mild on Ground,Vicious at High Levels

DAVIS. CALIF.-Bees that aredocile and meek at sea level be-come hot-tempered and vicious whenreleased st high altitudes, experi-ments made by the college of agri-culture of the University of Califor-nia here indicated.

The beat test occurred when aswarm of Causalian bee* wereshipped from virtually sea level hereto the University of Wyoming ati.nrarnle, which li st tn altitude of7,200 feet The Caucasian bees es-tablished themselves here as an un-usually gentle strain.

Within a weak after their aseJMlat Laramle, Prof. C. Hi OUbert,IfWyoming unlvMtUy, reported, theyhad become moat vUlent and vt-c l o u s . " "'• " •••'' '"•:' • • - ' ' " " '

Turn to Thwter for FunLITTLE ROCK, ARK.—Arkansas

rural people are turning to the stageas a means of recreation and profit

During the past year, according toJune Donahue, specialist in commu-nity activities at the University ofArkansas, more than. 1,000 plays I iiand pageants were given In, which7,(100 persons In various rural sec-tions of the stats have participated.

Some of the theaters are open-air affairs along the roadside andothers are in schools and commu-nity centers.

St. Mark's Epli«.p.P-8ev.t at 9 * . * OT^t\8liy \ »

^ , V ' D. E. \sxim, HMtw. Ssrvk* at11. A.,M. I/D4 7:46 P. M., Bible a«hori,, 9;«.A. M. ' '

Frei MaV>r Re<orme*l%- Alexaftdet VmfJ PServices for children, 9:30 A>M.; for adults, 10 iW; veiptrs,8 P. M. • - • ' \ • • " ' • • • » ; • > •

Si. Joteph't R. C—Hev. JameS^Mclennan, O. 8 .11. ,Rev. James Doyle, O. 3 . M., assistant. Masses at 6, 8, 9 and11 A. M- Perpetual Novena to Ourl Lady of Sorrows Fridayservices StgOand 8 P. M. \

Saerwl Heart Slovak R. C—Rev. Andrew J. 3akton, pastor.Low masses at 8 and 9 A. M.; high mas^at 10:80 A. M.

Holy Familr R. C—Rev, Dr. Joseph Dri« i«s i r paator. M u s t sat 8 A . M . and 10:30 A.M. \

Zion Luth<r»n—Rev. Frederick Noeld\ecke, pastor. Ser t i euat9:4B A. M, • \ • , •

St. Blt*beth's HnaiariaD R. C—Rsv.\Mark Hdjos, pastor.Services, 9 A. M. low mass; 10:30 A. M. high mass.

St. D*m«trmi' Ulcr.lni.n— Rev. John Hi JidSak, pastor. Ser-vices at 9 A. M., 10:15 A. M. and 7 P. M. \

Maij»ri»h BapUit—Bev. Julius Hon«sko\ pastor. Services11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Prayer meeting 9:80 A. H.( 8und»y aelwol10 A. M,; Young People's service, 7 P. M. Wednesday, 7 P. U.,Bible Study. \

St. ElU. Creak CtthpH#—Rev. Alexis Me^ve«sTtr, (Mster.Low mass at 9 A. M.; h}gh rhate» 10:80 A. M,; veiipers «t 8 P. M.

Lovlaf Ju«ti<« ConfragaHoa— \Sabbath services, Friday 7 P. M. a«d Saturday fl\A. M.

- Brothetlioftdl »f Iir»«l Contrtimios—Rabbi AphTttn Solo,mon. Sabbath services, Friday 7 P. M. and Saturdays A. M.

g a bookof the

are enteredIO pledge

the effort topnlff

domestic and w«>W|oeace. .tfc&f #lRotary.!»1*$t within the « ( jand W tttoa mclude the mt»n-"|tion* erf A whose names t n « . |

i h i » « t i the uravetsf the ft

W f % M.b» Mitt 1

the

Bird SmokesITHACA, N. Y.-Plremen blame

a sparrow for a tire which brokeout in a second-floor sleeping porchat the home of W, 8. Wolt They•aid th« Sparrow appaitntly pickedup a live cigarttte butt and car-tied it home as material for a nestit was building tostde a b )

O r t g t yTbe tiowJeY hat, town m this

country as the derby, got its Britishname through having first beenmade more than 6D years Dgo byWlUiam Bowler, of St. Swlthin'sLane, London, to the design of aNorfolk farmer. The bowler or der-by Is popular In Britain and hasmany adherents here. The bowlerSB symbol of Solidity. The high

silk hat represents lofty social stand-Ing. John Hetherington Invented the"topper" in London some 140 yearsago. When he first wore, it he wasarrested for inciting a riot; the com-plaint wa3 made that timid personswere frightened by its sheen.

American Greeting CardsAmericans buy $60,000,000 worth

ut greeting cards yearly.

Antarotte Frelabrfca»«4 .Prefabricated hoikes mad* f t

long-leaf Southern ptie lumlwr t lShamrock, Th., will'be erected atthe two bases in the ^ Antarctic byAdmiral Byrd's eXpetUUpn. Thebuildings 'were designed by MajorA. L. Vlolante, QuarMrmaiter Carpsof the United Stales arrriy,*Vho Se-lected the material bedule of iUgreat strength and durability. Thehouses art said to be strong enough,to starts, up under a weight of M0pounds to the square foot, orthan 15 feet of snow.

the Tev. C .J.C.B., win e r « *

y . n a arm lmn*rr <M«ailni», ekpjfcetallv thoso fo t

ick, and in tpn who may b* 'ent. / > ' • l .

Cohitdataple tetertit l » sUttratt»4:bj'*ri eKhlWt appia U tostha s « u o n which ha* jopen to'.thiPpvbUc-aild 1W4*viewtd H t S j M r o m &s A, K j7:45 P. M.-^ inW So

Th« •G\L*JM of BxwwlttottMater PotprAa Cba'peTi«*_»cortnir-of' Jftrrii aho* " *""Amnbst, 9H$ttM, J«il;«ff \24 and a.few blocks from & «

Average College Goat,Average cost of attending college

for one year in the United States ist«0 but costs vary greatly tabcollege to college.

There are four towns in tht Unjtad;;named lAkron.

1 "At You* ServiceYou A ri

.7, At*erel

StesGBIBQ:

Itz

HtNati

NThe Annual Meeting o,f the

Shareholders of the U«it«d-Roosa-velt Building te Loan Association Iwill be held at the Office of theAssociation, 17 C<wke Avenue,C»rteret, N. }., on tke evening ofThursday, January 11th, 1940, at7:30 P. M. for tha.election ofDirectors imd such other businessAS may properly come befere themeeting.

Russell Miles,Secretary.

12/29-1/6/40 ,

JAN *>*<»

COAT CUARAICE•r.

AT TREMENDOUSSU

PAYS"trtininf properly fits

for ihat opting in Bwwty Cul-

Enroll now. S««o4 semettw

forming

We titt ( » t W toratk »M twWbtw if^cords for

Value in Cloth-Coata and Fur 4 * m « n t s .

You will have to S E E ! QO«PARi( | to i

the ftotutl Valtaea M comiMl«d to.pwwnt frrfslss.

You can't afford to miss these.

tamedltta strings, ^

np-to-the ntaut« stytsj. AJl fyxWr style* *«*!';

Sleeve Styles and W

Tt For Trimmed V.

:t& •v

toERET PRESSSubscription, fl.BO Per Year

Telephone Curteret 84600

Published by Carteret Preas ,

OFFICE

7« WASHINGTON AVE., CARTERET, N. J.

GREGORY

ireYER ROSENBLI1M Sporta Editor

Entered ei second clats matter June 5,

1M4. st Cartwat, N.J., Port Office, under

the Act of Htrch a, 1879.

Mr. fteigtrf f CanThirt newspaper frequently nas been in

yyvn disagreement with Councilman Al-l» 'phonge Beigert. We have felt, from timeL to time", that he resorted to ob»tructiongim

If Ifainst'the Republican majority on theIjV Jlorough Council not through merit but be-

i* ftiuse of partisan consideration.Without retracting these criticisms of

fc w e phst, we are obliged in fairness to Mr.l i Beigert to point out that he has apparently

abandoned the indiscriminate position he• - -irtlirried in regard tu the conduct of the|l-)jldm|nifttr^tion, steadfastly maintaining at

"*"" Ma »>»rtv lovalty. This ia allsame time his party loyaltyIf 1b his credit. It is in the best tradition ofihtiiiic'ountry that opposite parties vie with

other to produce the best governmentKWible for the people.

.'•Because of the service he has renderedi J party w$ certainly feel he is entitled£ designation as a Democratic candidateI the Board of Education. After all

of the criticism to which he has beenjfected stemmed from his desires to proia the welfare of the Democrats in th-igh and he is not asking too muciSthem, we think, if he seeks this add

.recognition,

'hfi does seek membership on thethis newspaper, of course, reserves

jftt to discuss his cundidacy and the•he raises frankly and fully. We doain, however, that he has earned, theleration to be supported by his party

such recognition.

The 1940It is encouraging to widerstand that

usinesa leaden expect 1840 to be a goon

While apprehensive over flws effects ofhe war in Europe, most business leadershink that 1940 will continue to. developfavorably, subject to a temporary chdck ifinventories pile up as manufacturing out-•una consumption,

Just what W40 hoida in prospect for:he laborer and the farmer is uncertain.If labor can heal the breach witjlln its ownranks, the power Of organisation will help:he working men to get fair share of anyTosperity that develops

Millions of farmers, scattered over vastareas and badly disorganized, are begin-ning to learn something about the benefitsif organization. If they work together in1940, they may be able to hold the gainthus far accomplished and/p,erha,ps, make

further advance in improving the econo-mic condition of agriculture.

The capitalists of the nation, who depend upon interest for their income, canhardly expect increased incomes becausethere is no indication that Interest rateswill increase, Capitalists whose investment are in buainesss enterprises will «harin the improved conditions. Individuals ona salary basis may look for small gains.

In A« pfc 1932,

ofpj«* may lr«priAt(n| ft.

I • • '^PaWW^^iZ "-"TV,••"7"*"" "

Hb*rty of

Hope

ofYou probably (»w iirthe jWflfc prints the other

that Colonel Theodore Ro<»ev«lt,.|nd Frank J), Ah,MorriBtown had luncheon t&ietmjfrto talk oter the prospects of the Republican party. J : ' ' '

It probably didn't mean ft Wij#li lotto thousands up.on tHousands of people in N e v | « f ^ * t o meotinK Hutto the relatively few people whOvWpbfJ'Trank Abell. knowhis sincerity, hiB honesty, his tirtW*ij*ffprte for KOod gov-ernment and his preservation of jde*tfaron>-hty trying times, it'was a vindicate Of their jn«

Won

| W N l ! Scrvlct)

l i i v l i e

fieu) Year ResolutionNew Jersey citizens are tax-conscious

and government-conscious in an unusualdegree. As a result, some very real prog-ress has been made these past few yearsin improving practices in various subdivis-ions of state and local government.

Each year higher standards of efficien-cy and economy are ddmaiided of thoseelected to administer the public business.It is gratifying that each year a better jobis being delivered in various fields- of statearid local government.

But the end of the year 1939, despiteworthwhile progress, still leaves plenty of•oom for improvement. The greater thenterest each one of us takes in government

during 1940, the greater the degree ofprogress the new year is sure to bring.

Since this is the open season for New

Looking AtfasbJngtonFDR DOES NOT WISH TO RUNREPUBLICAN CANDjjATESDRASTIC CUTS IN BWGETNEW TAXES FOR CONGRESSFIGHT HULL PROGRAMENVOY TO THE VATICAN ,"NORRIS PLANS TO REiiSE

While President Roosevelt mahytains his silence in regards to >third term, there is a general •*•sumption in political circles that[he does not wish to run again.:Although this information is te»jgarded as definite, there is doubtamong some Democrats that it itan irrevocable decision.

trenuoufe fight ie assured in,CM before the authority of

11•!>sWjnt';|b> wticlude recipro-fcitB will be ex-

% ( p e M i i t expire-lait V B l l 1 . ' flenitor Van-rg, inJ ofter R»ptiblicanamen, **'e cle«rly «hownii>t#nl}oii -t© yiforously op-

^ ( k A t Oppo-

ependent Republiwn," has been'CongreBa • for nearly thirty-"

eight years. Hit cMrtor has beenmarked by an independence, r*re

political life. •; ' , ,

t ppe,. program willalinvestigation

H ^ l o o Much Money In Politicst he use of money in political cam-,.„ continues to be a topic of interest topeople of the entire,' country.. TfleIjrm ia not as easy of solution as orte

,.it think although the expenditure by ajdidate of hundreds of thousands of[laps cannot be endorsed.Off hand, one would be inclined to

that the way to limit the ufee of„ , , in political campaigns would be tofjjibit its use but the solution is not as' ' a s thia. For example, political ma-

{'-•.existeht in almost every large cityorganizatio,ns.-.th,at do

rable<w6rk in elections. They are^directly by the candidate himself•—.-.---,. knows that the machinek' get their compensation is otheri

tivlduals living in the least opuloua! tne Unton ljnd'it difficult to real-much money is used to pay politi-

.,. in', some states. Where pow.aachinee Operate, the onjy chance

jyindependent, as a fule.'irf a well-'" campaign fund, able to put out the

the workers necessary. 'problem seem* to be wrapped up* with the direct primary, whose

are quick to blame it for theaf'tvpney in election contests.

• solution will have to comemeans than the obli-

|"*direct primary because it hasfon'the .support of the vast ma-

le of the country.

Year resolutions, the. State. Chamber ofCommerce suggeststhe following tO'Whichair New Jersey citizens may heartily sub-scribe :

1. I resolve to attend the Public Hear-ing, when it is held, on my municiapl bud-get, so that I may not only acquaint my-self with the facts concerning my 1940tax bill, but also by my presence at thehearing encourage my elected officials toperform the best possible job £n the inter-est of the' citizen and the taxpayer.

2. I resolve to be just as ready to com-mend my public officials and my represen-tatives in the Legislature for. work welldone, as to offer criticism of what 1 con-sider to be their, errors.

3. I resolve to refrain from-taking partin any pressure movement calling for newor expanded public services, or new^capi-tal improvement, unless the need for theseis so urgent that I find myself willing to

[pay a larger tax bill hereafter as a resultof their establishment.

4. In whatever election I may be priv-ileged to participate in 1940, State or lo-:al, I resolve to exercise my right to vote,ind, furthermore, I resolve to_vo|e for can-didates on the "basis of their -ability and'hey- fitness for the office they geek ratherhan on the basis of other qualifications not

pertinent to the doing of an adequate jobon their part. • - . £ • • • •.,• ^••-,,

These resolutions are guaranteed to paylatisfactory dividends tq,^very taxpayern the State. Let's try to keep them;hrough 1940. • , '

The belief persists that theternationnl situation and a pppuledemand at home may persuathe President to accept a renomifiatlon. In thin case, there i»I tie doubt but that the President'will be nominated by the Demo-cratic Convention, With the Presi-dent out of-the running, however,

,_ certain ;t<f TO Jf iftfvtig;, cdate, with Vice-Ptesident Garneranl Postmaster - General Farleyalso ctive. In addition, there willbe a number of Democrats anxiousfor the call.

int. _„„ ,. "investigation

iHQntiflga i f the Hull pacts.

S«cirt»?y sturtva no relucto fac# :.th« issue, iriswtinge srlfl welcome a thorougl

I y, MJrtnf that the mon; if it.«ftl:Ae ta the friend1 jppbrte**" .of his prugr»m

•ik(t» th»t the invegtigationnot be entrusted "exclu

to those who supported amthe.,H&wley:8moot em

The scramble which willvelop in the Democratic Conven-tion, in the event that Mr. Rooae-

Ivelt removes himself from thescene, will be matched by a similarscramble in the Republican Con-vention, Just now, District Attor-ney Thomas E. Dewey, SenatorArthur H. Vandenberg of Michi-gan, and Senator Robert A. Taftof Ohio, are the leading candi-dates, but the general expectationis that the first ballot will showa number of candidates receiving[the votjs; Former President Hoo-ver, it is expected, will receivesome support and a number offavorite sons will be presented tothe Convention.

p r e t _

>rank Abell ought to b e Qtriirnor of fti

some day.'. . , *-> .Some of us stay awake nights fearing he

hoping against hope that his true worth will some darealized by the great horde of%oters:^vho year after \..:,rnre decetVed by the smooth oratory'«MimpoBBible pi -ises of men who are hypocrites, of ffljft who have nothingto offer but their selfish hopes and tpeiir latest lesson insmart politics.

But Frank Abell wouldn't want the Governorship ;I,tfetfptfcfc He i s n ' t t f c t - H i n d - o l * t & t w . He hH. •»,much pride and what ia more important to W™. h(1 nil^!l"many friends who believe in him and loVe him.y friends who believe in

Without being presumptuous, the writer feelsis one of those friends, ' ••

ihat

In 1917, Senator belongedBack a few years ago, Senator Abell*was named n, a

:o the little band of senators who'ilibustered the "artwdiSeutrahty."iill to death and; subsequently/oted against'the entry of thiscountry into the World War. Hetook part in the House fight tostrip the Speaker, Joe Cannon, ofhis broad powers and has been inthe forefront of those demandingnew social legislation.

The Senator fathered the Ten-nessee Valley Authority program,supported the gill to reorganize theSupreme Court* has advocated athird term for President Rooseveltand was thc'a*utn6r of the consti-tutional amendment ending theLame Duck sessions of Congress.keRardlesB-of'differences of opin-ion, his sincWftJ)*, courajtn and in-telligence won him many friendsand admirers .'throughout'' theUnited States.' ' •

w o n tn

• i»n WHS

ni l

writer

tain And His SlapCaptain Hans Langsdorff,

d, after he scuttled the Ad-e, has led niahy people to

"died in accord with a navalcaptain of a vessel shares

p#uch tradition,'.. It .arises

oi»jjn''th(' public mind withed tradition of the '»ea that

8cer of a ship is the lastof disaster. This

I well an battle iiyu-

oonunanding offl-w ship would0 useful end

an erne,*he doomed

toiving

Just when the Conventions wilbe held is not known at this timebut meetings of the national com-mittee, early in 1940, wjll con*ideithe times and places for the Converitions.

all

Oil And SympathySince September, lsk.it id estimated that

.Russia has bought :mere /than 1,200,000barrels of gasoline in the United States.

This indicates, to some observers, thatRussian gaspline production is at a lpw ebbor of an infeRJor .quality. The gasoline isneeded, for the Russian war ntaflhine or else.replaces some of Russia's gasoline that isgoing intoGerihany.

Experts fainiliar with BJuasiof.'prpduc-:jon do^ot beljevt that the Ityvwft industry;can take care, of the demand pf the Russian

tjMx, opinion, itwar maphjiiei

J i ponvicttwo' tltyt tlieMrgreat oppartanitiM1

_.,^«^SJttt)t of bur for-ide..' T?h« harra^e which \a

igainst the pro-is likewise based

belie! that theinjurious to American

On (he basis of "artistic meritand importance," "Confessions ofu Nazi Spy," in which Francis Led-

legislative resolution as chairman of aquire into public affairs generally. ThBgiven sweeping powers because no-one eVer thmu:would come of it. But the legislature didn't iiFrank Abell.

It was kind of a dull summer that year and thand one of his associates (Francis A, Jamieson who sub-sequently won the Pulitzer Prize for his outstanding workin the Lindbergh case) went prowling ..around (hi* StateRouse to find what we could find.

We discovered that they had been spending seventeenor eighteen dollars for waste-paper baskets in the officesin the new State House Annex, eighty or ninety dollars forstenographers' desks, twenty dollars or more" for i-haireand,proportionate other prices for afaiiUr oilicc haber-dashery.

Realising the scope ofitalled him to:p»$ whether he «fo|ld iftyestigaje

df- , k " •?>' V* 'v ••'# V;::''JUI

thes

ersinveattgfcte

e, we

mat-

bel

And he did.Kurthermore, he inquired scrupulously into the whole

thing. He followed wherever the trail led. tfumefrajs ef-gforts were made by men

p ^ j , J j^ei, opiion, its netefsiiry tfi•'•^k higb-gr^de gasolinefi 1 ± t tfroin

News that the President has[virtually completed his preliminarystudy of the budget for the fisca'year runiu'ng from July ljt, 1940to June 30* 1^41, ealls forth manyrumors of drastic changes to berequested by the President. Thereis mi way to learn how much truththe rumors contain, but it is ex»ected that the Chief Bxecutiviwill let Congress decide whetherto cut expenditures, continueheavy borrowing, or levy1 the taxesnecessary to improve the Govern-ment's financial affairs.

Space in this column does nolI permit us to summarize the re-fnera or to explain the reasonsaligned. With the present, statu-tory debt limit at 136,000,000,000,

land the debt at about $43,000,-000,000, with t,ix months to go inthe current tinea! year, it will bonecessary t'vr Congress to provide'new borrowing power if the bud-get for the next fiscal, year con-templates a deficit of more tiuln

1^2,000,000,000. ; •

The President, will renew hia!

demand for new taxes t». makeup. the daftcjenclea last year andthe preceding year in the outlaytor farm beheftta—thsse deflcien-djk were c»u.sed by appropria-tions of vCongress exceeding bud-g«t estimates, Some suggestions wtq new-text* «»y be nwde buttba job of r*iiin(f the revenue willWtoft to the Oonjress^ That sharp

.ipaitial investigation, seek-s rather than political scn-

satioi would render a distinctsetrrit to the people of this coun-

a give the man opportunityto1, bi >me acquainted with the:ai!ts disclosed.

Tht tppointment of Myron CiTaylo former, Quaker but nowan E(| opalian, to be the personalrejSreiitetlve^of the President toPoj>e' B» XII, with t n e r « n k oC

Ambas dor, followed the Presi-dent's ippeul to all churches toUu'0Wh heir influence behind the

f l o r i d peace. The ap\\js veg»rded «g an effort& Cooperation in the en-to, establish an enduringthe, proper lime.

ajdor's appointment does(4itute a resumption of

diplomjie relationn with the Vati-

causepointi ,to sedeavopeace

Mr.not

jecan, \iehCongrt ih

were1867,

terminted bybut it enables

erer hadra leading role was s e l e c t - j N o t Q n e f t h e m a v a i l e d .ed as the best English-language'film of lt>50, | j /the committee onexceptional photoplays of the Na-tional Board of Review of MotionPictures.

The ten best English-languagefilms, in th« order of ther pref-erence, as chosen by this commit-tee, Were; "Confessions of a NatiSpy," "Wuthering Heights,""Stage Coach," "Ninotchka,""Young Mr. Lincoln," "Crisis,""Goodbye, Mr. Chips," "Mr. SmithGoes, to Washington," "The Roar-ing Twenties," and "U-Boat 29." . .

However, on the basin of popu-lar appeal, the selections were inorder, as follows: "Goodbye, Mr.Chips," "Mr. Smith Goes to Wash-ington," "Ninotchka," "Pygmal-on," "The Old Maid," "Wuther*ing Heights" and "Dark Victory";"Juarez," "Wizard of Oz" and"Love Affair" . . .

The committee considered thefollowing players as "worthy ofspecial praise" for their perform

in high place* to call ,him iHe dug deep. He showed

him to aep in contact with peacemoveac vfefch may emanate fromthe Vaaan. At the same time,tht: Pre dint addressed represen-tative* f/the Jewish and Protes-tant taj IB,'asking cooperation for

preatsrva;ion

Senate,^Nebi-aik,,publicterm e»i(wan

CUM >UI belOf Wriiui d,.

fhe recent

»QWeplan

pth« budgets

U C«rtiin.of

•N. Nonis, ofyj life will retire from

bis presentThf vet-

> an "In-

the whole rotten mess that was the State House a,niHxfavorite contractors, absurd fees for architects' 'extras',pilfering of all kinds by practically everyone -who had anything to do with the construction work1.

Week after week the inquiry went on. Week afterweek disclosures were made that rocked the SLtc. Bn'Senator Abell wouldn't be called off, he insisted on find-ing out all the rotten details. High place made no differonce to him. They had mapped out, 'qiiqonsriotisly. a tre-mendous job and he did it. -He went through >vith it whenthere wasn't one man in ten thousand %ho woul' ' " kl"'sufficient courage and stamina and honesty tnthing.

•> After it was over, they aaid' that1

licked politically, \h^That wasn't so. - •^•v-si .,,.He was licked, but,he ww licked.1 phy^ His

health was gone.. Hi* 4 ^ « n d , i r i i ^ i T f r e torture buthe didn't give up.twjtil the'tafjjI^ijf^'oVer. But e\ni

have had(he same

Aiiell was

ances in the pictures specifted:James Cagney m "The RoaringTwenties"; Bette Davis irt "ParkVictory" and "The Old Mad";Gcraldine Fitzgerald in- Wuther.ing Heights" and "Dark Victory";Henry Fonda in "Youn^'Mt/ Lin-coln"; Jean Gabin in "Port ofShadows"; Greta Garbo in "Nin-,oUhka"; Francis Ledered in "Con-fessions of a Naii Spy"; Paul Lu-k«i in the same film; Thoma.sMitchell in "Stage Coach"; U u 7

rence OHvier in "ijruUHfritig[Continued on gag* 6) , '^

;

$)iiCE TO TAXPAYERSfc

family. • •

ice. ii hereby given that the a»enm«tof t|« B»roagb of Carteret will be

and wrmtien at the effiee ^k, Jr., in the M « » m l W ^ti ^

1

God*

)# dare moVle-them and at the

wil| meetMatter to challenge'a 'the Cat and the

», ., co-starring Bob Hope""*' -Ptulette Goddard

I toTiight at) the StrandI; And, for the record, they

1 to take,»lorig any anti-|f]np« Mm«die« known to'" " u the latest devices

th« ribs from crackingtoo vigorously.* .

oni for the parspher-|'Mentioned are many.. In„. .,. Bob his nftyer had

ate'riftl; for'«'many mayalready, this picture is

^ the .fa*ou» stag* Pl»yflWilt«ra,.ihf stay widenand chitted Broadway au-

1 for years. Then there is• ' • " ' • Gwldard '*and-it

, credible' that therei wouldn't itch

her when she is men-Cat," about whom

note later. And foror, consider the sup-: John Beal, Douglass

Gale Sondergaard,_atterson and Georgeostiir of players espe-

by Director Elliottt laugh-and-chill prpvok-

erious,, foreboding at-promise of dire

keynote* tjhe pic-very Rrrt foment.

Ttiry aptly u a, rsdloMitt Goddard, a

>j, are among sixbo arrive at a

H«ly mansion in theto hear the read-

dnight of one Cyrus NorThe others are Beal,

Hiss Patterson andBan. George Zucco,

! ,wh» is to read the will," other person present

^Of Gale Sondergaard, the'"" hoiueltoep«r, who has

i alone in the ten yeandeath.

h Stirmt Siitj At1h A !*^Mr«

DilmtAn

Draft* WThe new P««l JtnBl lU*ri

Alone," will be the /ettiir*Ath ifUrtlng

feu Pntti>ktH», "We Are Not

at the Ditmas The-

fort««l fc,iio itlirHd tftlr btttla*H,*ft*r

the |f««l &tlt*f 1r; H At*m«Hc«tly toM'ht t U StrandMm, "Ta»«, 4a«,(" «ty«» op , , ,

for a th»WHl«T tp-Ktnt.

hat ?ut of !«•

SONS' VIVIDMERCANTILE SAGABuilding Of Fortune* OD

Aihei Of Chicago FirtStraad FHaa Ti j

MrJChip," Jftmea H ^ n , | n d prodaced by Warner Bfos^the studio which'hi!« pttHjiiced uUch outstanding successes'at ttje jteitaon | g ' ^ § l d 1 jljtidV ikf ' ^ Private Live^

of "Goodbye taopinth.«arldofta«mrrwf0r

which mark ation.

A Muni film is alwayi d it«c'-, event, for, the itat i "

mikejone U

A Composite of the lives ot manygreat merchant princes who amast-ed gigantio fbrtqfleg i y erectingmercantile dynatties upon the

Are, 1» deftly n t o ^ fscreeti dramu, 'Thr0« Sona;" whkh,comes to Hie Strfnd t^eltra* oii'Wednesday- for three days.' :

,C«verJng Mveral je«ade«, *th«vivid story opens in J871,;jear ofthe great conflagratisii wKjch um*siimed the Illincyn tnetrop(ili*)"'aildtraces the enperiencen of a manof vision and- power whose faithin the future of Chicago helped'him to build a' department storethat Stev info stupendous propor-tions along "With the Windy City.

Edward Ellis, noted stage andscreen character actor, portraysthe fictional role of Daniel Parri-way, an anVbitioua merchant whotakes his wife to^Chijejigo directlyafter the disaster and opens*smallbargain store in a livery stable lo-cated in .the center erf what turnsout to be the famous Loop. .

1

thrtm io, draraat t* .^ liiUr-

t«l*vlfion,Spy" «*•» to Ui« softtn a»

» unique andJitortlrng thrill Wm,which pmatota tn the<J»y, one of th«>ond«ii

of the world of Wmorrow, WithH«ry, Judith Barrttt,Collier, 9»^ Anthoiiy

in 1936 it.... in 1937,

f.fc«ll« &l«r," "Juam*1!*^998, »«d now "We AreAlone" for 1939, said to be equal, <}ainn and Rkhard D^nhing in theif not higher calibre as film ent*#[#p fe*tui«i rota, the plctur* willta ln iwt than any of these prev|. be offered for the flnt time locally

auccesses. Appearing with him on Friday «t the Crescent Tttei.tre',kile.cait arB Jane Rryan, who tri addition to presenting "for

rectrVed the role as a reward forie*,:fctflilantdramatic work in "The, , .,„ -did Jfcajd," Flora Robson, noted IJected in the world of tomorrow

pgthe first time io motion pktorw aconception of the. bat ties to b« ex-

British star of stage and screen,'and a ho,st,of others.

"We Are Not Alone" starts Iri1914, a parallel year to this one,fdr each marks the beKinning of a0%it ,f iajf, ' Biit the little countrydoctor jn"a small English town.is the central

billinot "concerned about the world out',side, for his own'world is troubledenough. He is'deeply concerned

s son, a sensitive little feli o i|~ h>w .'who1 is completely misundeji;-

stood by his mother, a severe, for-DlntfftiE ^otnari. One night the L_.tor til called to attend aTittle Vion-nese dancer, traveling with a Iclass theatrical troupe, who hai

for the control'of long-range tele-Vision—I. ».—ben&ng {fee tele-vision wave «o that it oan beceind for tiiouuttds of rallwi with-out rebioadcastidg— the pictoe involirea a really different love story.

; •

brilliant young sciontik—and MissBarrett,.fall In lofe Via tht airwaves, i across miles of space, with-out even a Mia to corroborate thelove they see in each others' ey«n.

"tif!t)k*n her wrist.the IB ^for several

,strangely fascinating.

d, and he treats Iwrweeks, . finds; her

MatUnt,••Tfc*. kfgifeaMeMt;' aa4«rt«k*i aft. M l U t <US*r«nt ck*r-•cUriuillon fr«M* tartlu ter«tn ••itfaimnii, wh« ih« «rp«iri•s »* «iH*M»ld«r la i fto^tiwr U U M t* "Dutrr Ridtt Aj<at«."Potarwl with k«r U Jamai Stmrajrt- BotK »r« thown in httn*li-om the movie ibkr*. , • :

. If Mon« of thf |»MMct;«k«iMt«"•dor, of all ll»«, ?a«l Muifailed ta r«gi»tfT •", net' *Vi-

«*ch pi«t«rr in yHit yWrJ of

C4ii«i U »a<l« • • •* mot* bn\-lUnl in "W« Ar. Not AIoM,"in t n K«B# of, wl»i«li he, itikowu »boT« with , Jui*. Bryiin.

READE'S

PERTH AhlBOY TEL.

SIVEN (7 ) DAYS - STARTING SATURDAY

REVUE TONIGHT!(2) Complete .Showa—Uat Complete Shows Start At 8 rB3 P.M. '

. , . They mike theGgiktiiif Sinftil W« 'BLAZE into lifeforeyoiireyei ! !

REAPE'S

STRANDPEftTH 4.1S93

STARTING WITH

PREVUI TONITE!The No 1 Thrill Show of the Year

Dietrich As Frontier EntertainerTriumphs In'.Marlene Dietrich in1 the rol

fiontler entertainer to^atawfanky James. Stewart in Utiiw-!

l "Deatry Raids Again," Kibt Mopens tonig&t

T/heatre., One of the

g ,at the Majestic

season's most un-usual piittfres, "Destry RideaAgain" is A marked departure fromMi»B Dietrich's recent screen rofos.It is said to afford her a charae-teriiation greatly similAr to her\york in "The Blue Angei;" thefjlm in which she first attainedstardom.

Proihioer Joe , Pasternak,man responsible for the DeannaDurbin and Gloria Jean successes,-has assembled an imposing supporting cast for ^"Destry RidesAgain." The list of players in-cludes Misch'a Auer, Charles Win-

Brian Donlevy, Irene Her-vey, Una Merkel, Allen Jenkins,Warr«n Hymer, Samuel S. Hinds,Bitly Gilbert and many others,

Action PredominateThe picture is frankly a dra-

:s-!«!..«

MTHECATCANARY

Bob Hope • Pauiette GoddardDomlata^iKgimry

Dbabetk Pittwioo • St«r|i Zutco

matic spectacle of the old westih , which . rjdrd riding and QuickShooting are interspersed1 Wh.thoItrintf", mob (scenes thai" hav« • tHU

ed Bortiany pages in <he lof the American frontier

A highlight in ''Destry! SidesAgain" is an epochal n*sttight be-tween Miss Dietrich and MissMerkel, with Stewart as the un-witing mediator who draws Mar-lene's wrat^ on his own hpad. theflight W(as five day j in the. filmingand is rated the feminine counterpart of that historic battle in "TheSpoilers." '

Stewart, mentioned for MotionPicture Academy honors for hiswork in "Mr.1 Smith Goes to Washington," contributes one of hiebest jobs in the t^le role o"Destry Rides Again." He appear:as the shy. young deputy sheriwho l ririffs a new order of civil:station to the rough town of Botie • Neck by showing the p'eopthat nuns aren't essential to 1ft'and justice. .

MOWDAV . . d

r«tuiT ririj

Johnny— Aim

Down

"Bad Boy1

FR£B DISHES. ;tlTO THE LADIE3

WEi

- . A I i o —"HOffcL FOR

TEL P. A. 4-3388

ON STATE ST. At THE FIVE CORKERS

E\T.MN«

30c

SEVENX7) DAYS - STARTING SATURDAY

PREVUE TONITE!Two (2) Complete Show*— La»t CompUte Shew Starta At 8:39 P, M.

S C T . V ! T R 1 '

', **'

3 DAYS STARTING WITH

PREYllJll-P. 1 :

JUAREZ

»" *

FRIDAY,

aril: fttw. CJTWE I

r- MOW D I D ,

I MAKEf

man total ttta X*n*. tWil«• it *o i m t it flritf «f».to4*r

p M i rtoftr g u n * f t * J*jWk.h. Unut ««**» or M r i moitt w<i«hfef iflm *• W M H W H of ft* O W w rof Chlt«*o. It dtftldp* alx t«w «*pulllm flrttr In the Tft-inch apacebetween lti polei.

ftafafeku »Tlw d«p6«M it tht irmbol M «M

Rtpublittn tum ««• ori^niM hjfTtiofiuti Rait In i wrtoon tfMktlIn IIM.

« • MNktat, Sttftl ftMfeMMnlnoA,iMt rHatWty dMllhMl dteftfc

«§& * l ffb IM wlrln jKMt ««§& if *Ml Wffb IMwrl i l t b»4to*W> ft# COM I* atII 4 MKHpi to ft* hii hand*Wtrti < W b « b wiftlnj to go or

ft i m tMM ttw oectin li«fl «« l i i i a erf Ml«l»Bio. In thePMUpJJln« |roUp, wher* * lounct-l»| of H,4# (Mt h*i bc«r. reported.

rmtnhVAtWh«n Ate tt&l*. U, wnt to

London from Iktjien, Kttilsnd, tofete tM royfl i u # , It wMi hli flrittrtt M • tofjp ind h* hid nev«rHtm «w csrm.

Wild CaliforniaWild burns, relics nf many »

rnsp^rtlnit rxT.c^lti..n. nrr now pT»- j tfW•rtcd liv l.'iw in C^if-rnin, A

• l i i t n l c i1; rli'ti/;i\r)T K e m ! thr prnc-ticc u( roi n>f 11 n R them up andsbufhirrine ""ill (»r lnc.nl for ZOO!.

Painl BfioslnS o R to Improve dljtribiii'iJCof

Us open lir'ri tprines a (Inn did lh»mIn silvery nlumlnum pnint. Silci

J1) ner cprl.

I,»r|rr!l Wial^ 8pTh* larpost jpcrins c;J whale Is

the Milphur-boilnm or blue whale.Thp lnrgost ppeciinrif rrcorded Isore tnken In tho Antarctic whichmen^ured inn fnrt in length andweigh"! rnnrp thnn 100 f^ns

li»h

«h# ui* d6t dlltov.

|M|Jb,vr"Airi*ica."«ib-l<71, whar« ft *»« speDed

Soil »ndtic*) i

knewh W tlWntrtime of dMm

{* * tot lA »*

bftwl bty« t»«!ilnel before the

The Crtffl* tt EV«ntWn, 111., fa-moui ohlla ifltlfUnB a«rit*r. w ufourittMt l ^ ' j i t . Wlllli* B. Wil>

, rath. It « u dpenW'flffitlilljr onI March 1* J 1 ^ _ . t

Hit tftoA vKtcMfS Mnrfk or c6mWierela.1 nfdwood tteea of today are

t)ei tiom, HstyiMdi MfW co*rH« of rWc ttMwobdwhich lie alonf the north.-

reflon *l C*Kfcttil«.

(MM«hU4'*T iOvemrnenU In the United

Aat«* Mfte *:« p*r tent of theirrevenues throd|h indirect ux meih-odt, » lurvey by the National Con-lurfieri Tax cnrfirnlliton (hows.

N*B«it«fil(i CnAt th« lecond burial of Napoleon,

four cltketi w*rt iMt The outerwa« of tine, tWlftbtof mahogany.Q*a ea«n» t taitat of lead encltrt-Ing m of VbAMf

HIM JIM ANt THE f CCCE

bymi*. fh»(haft iflDOarid »,0M

A Kpeatcw* A « Man ln»r tub* iMOid Wrfor hwfiMi; a w * .loaded beer truck md »om«machinery uphlU atJfcl » ^ 6 ,In a one-hout d*moMtMtf«j».li nationally, known MJA Oman." He welghi only If* P«mt-

IN ttOITT DIRECTION

I , y MA

•You met my step sisteryou Ilka her?'I a Itep In the right dl

Utt, SO right. 1 OOOPEO Ut1 IN TM

Ol/T, *JUMP OH HIM

Here's a stylish caneitefc't Object to lti being a bit

•Not at til. If It provesJot Die I can have mytt for mt.

•lite mngnzlne poet's life

Sharps— How do you mske

(tailing Into verse)—Inii cooled by thought!

warmed by vi-How.

AUiO tr«T, %MO

OH PA! AND .UMCLE OINMYtone QUICK1

A

Sean-Well, thatWith the number of

-ff^Juatlng claat W«

hear light-ID Johnion'i IUO.

tti MAI and ran intoMX mulei?

Vw don't lay!

U | n i In wop NSIGH

ttaffflfhlninepillar* l« jfpwfliK hyv leaps'•«! U*mmdous

'

n Dffwiwk fwii» cotet tt>,: i nre swfclhpin| tKe fyiaenin'iicap 8w*»p«talrts *BCM-, \ •! office wira eiitrlii In th«i, on -wide |6,fl90 teWpin clas-

setting » fliW'AlWSjn* par-tition rawwll;>|taf';;:b*v»le«Hint; in tfilifUNMJfbSMtltd by

|hc \\ otnert S

be-li,v,. tkifi is antfb gMrbftf that

,,,nen have MJtfKtf tfl>mselY*ii the bOwllll J-'fllBuflWyfll Of t|>6,,,,,'ry arvd havrhefced mate,,!:,iK. withJtt lfi,oSo,000 ad-..Mnits o f , a # t#M» America's

|,.:i.|inir participant snortWomen rolling in the Queen

up shdtiW cautftn theftscflrstaritt to- forward

ntrirs nnd hatt^eaMn woret.)»|h« handicap »MPrtMyJ» office

ri,n midtflglrt, December 48,Inns, the entry deadline.

on fceglers are given acap of 60 per cent of the

Biff, i ence' between their indl-im1 average fin? a scratch %-of 200, anil the hatf-seMoM

hn>res will be used by thefwcepatakes setretary's staff to

impute the handicaps,. Thereno entry fee for the Queens,

ic only requirement being that< ipafttik bowl in leaguts

the/W. 1, B, C.

QueefV

W. I, B. C.•Wytt-y in th*

which \M b.eint *Wd 1MB

for the first Am. fjte (fuethi

tut alfeitfy fttfertiiM ' fllort

wornAn io c r ^ r i W bottiigtnd l h u r t j l l M th/W. K ft C.«rolM«iii is a iww high re*on|—mi)r*'t)rW*tWlt the tadleihwfe taken fobDwHnVin a* %way. »

TH« Qti«en ffihdWill distribute i,?6Bsimllan awaftj* g-ornjr ft top-bowlers in three gentfaptiieallections of tfo feoftatry. *fc«flrst flw phee winners 1« eachs«ctfcit wil! g\H taih awards.

Th« next forty wfll rvctfa,Jfiwl ply trip niS .ng, 6al!»! th« ttftf

V y «f*h wfitfijn wBI gWbowling sJrt»8 and aaotW Itrtywill re te l l Itfrwli^ bajs ({i-•Igfned for wfltflWB. Pflext 439 t>L»e«l fe <*there ire eoptif pf t% newtertl i t H ^ fib;

'—The MechanicsNB» 2 ttwra mflfotaimd its slightftdtttnta%« In secomt hies iirth* U.fi. ftetah in league by winning twoOut in three games fryftrt Gopax

night at th« Academy

tniddle game, winning ./the firstanu tkfrd by big maiKntJ.

In another Important .mattti tireTatik Hmtte Nto, t tiwife.#vsdtob 4 tie with tlfeJltjtt font

l* Wrth for thifd inniA by wih'hW*«palrof (rftmesMST Powder.,

y, nailotit! match game bowl-ing champion.

secretarythe averages of the

^(,v ta| t h e w o ^*0. bowl-

era wW davote *«ven weik« be-tween January 14 add March 2,1940, to prite play, but they willnot know which three of the»eve« wnks will be oflldal priteweeks until a jury of nation-ally ktniwh sport* writers rneeto«h March 8 to designate those

Aadftay Team RollsBwJSewesOfYear

lird Of Serie* Of Ooubl*Hetdm To B« Pr«Mnt«<lTonight Atmory

Ar-

—Tl» third of a»ensattonal college bas-

and Mary from Uje Sam,

Cbattle

captained by Eddie P»troi ft

y oftie flrit gome starts

o(clock.Ml four combination* hire been

with refnlarfty and fl»

mmtm A««fir»n«f the <4Bet« btUa wKflk

match in thepostfkmed

Middlesex CountyMajor Bowllr.g League rolled last

Friday nigW ;at. Carteret, the

Academy pinner* rojled thetr b«t

•cores of the year in winning two

Dimes over, Brtnngn's of Soothl L . flfRk^XM • 1 - 1 - - j ; **'•

w fthigh of 3005.

,. After dropping the firstby M6 totroupe rolled

857, the Academ;1Q65 and 101S t

win the Utt two tilts,

drawnory, believe (his will ftore th«to date. Ttfa *nd posalblymore double-heatfers are onOn of tke most s«i#)t frapMng Pan»er Colrefe of EMt

||).> and Seton Rail of South%> into action lute in the sea-

IN'.

Hat custom egUblUt-the Anitiltimi, sii set*o4-sky teaau of North Jersey•' the IMita of the manage-And only offlctala appointedEastern Intercollegiate As-

nn will handle the games.

par cent of tfeewit tee-

ptrMUti

C. UstenskiF. DonnellyA. «

E

T#o

Mtftifel

Ga«D«» To ftoldPlace In U, S.

Pirk Le*|u»

fight u|i with thte l«8*era by

tevfn in t*6 out of three

r

• ' . , . ft ' >•!*• '"' ', ,•

U. S. Mf&AtU LOOt>

34 14

25

Ifeehanical Mo., 1N o . » - •No...'

it House No. 1

Gopper Powder

11718

pTsird RefthefyTkrVl ScaleWhite MetalsSmfelterdffice

funk ffoiiie No. i2Mechanical No. 3Scrap Plant No. 2

Big Utah?T«ami In Aead4Bty

At Stake

T T k * rrVtby b*.tw^en Uie Soklers »nd tKe Idea)iervic* combine will flare anewtonight u these tearta cla«h in arefuiar Academy pin loop match,f he Soklera, loop leaden, will beifleWng to protect thtlr

Ironof Hti)i Am*

ptekiii tbt Perthfcrra. to the

KBtheWwxJ-

tflrn»Wp

a»dWadlsk"•rs and t*m>AW of «m

5EtfO YdUft BOWllNfi'ODDITIES' TO 6E0RSE SlXTA - 43 E.OHIOft trllCWO'

nosltibh In the team race, anda resuft will rule a slight favoriteto win the match. Another fea-ture of the match wiff tf». fte rival.ry between Henny Chomlckl andRudy Oalvihek. rival casMns.

Stephen'* ftaofl»g, hWdkra rfsecond place, will tat* <tn fit-key's Auto ExeWge W wb*iRTOHHI D« pn easy TOIWH'JT vn wStephen's tejim.

Last week feokttrr brake tlM tiefflr first place With StcpfclWRooflriK by'winning three gahk*from Washington Oarage >r«ll»the Stephen's mabli maulers t « konly two gaMtl fro* leWr^teyGarage. In another match,bwieckl't dropped a w r t l y t ^ .

(ihange..T « *

8oklers :.... 29

Aftw

lead,

H gheir btg n« theta thrtmgh

lory.JoeWadi»k%bib t d I

161511

3

35se4048

Chadwick ...;. l i t 170 15&

ABOUT SPORTS

185(tr»Ht«edwf&T. Yarr r . . . :i95

Totals 8^3Tank Hon«« No.

Rasa 221

17.1Kostenbader .......202

It. Sloan .

2b2114

2041821*B

150

1«7151197

1184

212290

934

2001«7

198236

Totate 967 895 ft82

1 Due to lack of space bnly half of the year in revieww u given 'hertf last weekv So without furtherado #6continue our chronology of the sports events for the pastyeair.

S y , ..;L 27GhtWa Drtuw.. l87leonbmy CMrtage........... 21Ideal Servte* 27Sehmidfu ..'..^•.... 24Ad's SwailrV.^..;... 88WasMngtoft Oirag*: 1^turkey's Airto E « h ligLnicblii Auto" Store ...... TO

FHdaJF Ntt» « 7 • . M.Weal SerVte* V». 3oklerg.Stephen's Rooflng .vk Turkey'!

38

Autos.

BtoftaS

I7tf

198202

1<8

183197244214227

194181216201221

fotall

lib815

BrmtttaYi ~ 182Kenntdy 220Romer „.< 198

967 4<ft6 1013

189181206182

181173212205200

Totalk 886 918 971

two pIn the UnitedtracJxmu.JIwpitalf In the United

Stitas to« ft* eonpleted at RoUa.Mo., SOOHLJ The |l|«,00Q stnitture

BrtaiKM with •» .ppro^rl.tlofl

*• wmn\m • ?WA»• , only, otherktftod i t a l t j

m h t .

ftr the treatment' M tracboms, a«hronk attd eootaflkus'eye dlitate.

ft I7tfSroka ,........, t21galesklFeeleyDerczo _... 190

298171

1X191'186178187181

8 9 |

166193150189170

Totals ......; 989CAM*.- ( I ) ,

P. Donnelly :.. 410 2ttO 177Hamulak/ ..'... 167 163 "180berewski 1*4 192 187tJgi 163 189 158Vargb lij 157 181

Totals ....'„.. '....<77 »01 883

8. Kojpin0. SehurBtflMVt ,..ferkaE. Zysk ...

til

tvt210 16

Totals 838He. 2188

A. Thergesen .... 208LNagy .201 •flltaen 182* Nagy 224

2»Sm167183

17717S

IS

1861781«1»181

ToUli 004 98&

ARTERET_tt«

ll tntatdtparfanent bowling

No. t

Home No. 2m House No.

SS-fSilver R«7B.Scrap Plant Nb. 1Tank Hfuee N«i. 2Scrap Jtrt* Wo.

ta teU

"t tht' A«»<Mtty alleys, Haaifpr,nuibatJon this

J. Cop**, Mew-

Hoale No. SPlant No.

«u«e No. J

The, Cttrteret basebillttams split in the county semi-riro loop. Adam 'Curtnmgli&in cops first half hitting hon-ors in the U.S. Metals s<)fttoall loop, with an average of-571.. Joe Terebecki waathe leading hitter during flfSthalf ft fcarterj&t Twilight League with mark of .662. Ukea

mboy Ukea, 8 tci 1,: Sill O'Eorke'a double seotwruns as the koclmes top Skeji, 8 to 2.

AUGUSt"Tppsy" Rotli selected to hurl for all star tews^ja;

he. ^SfiMt&ehib tiedv Rovers for Ifead in Twioop. Rovers, after dispute, announce withdrawal from

Twi league. Dan Donovan named manager of Twi loopearn. Carda execute triple play in 12 to 2 victory. Andy

Bistak, local fighter, turns pro, Hearts and Clovers c<Jptitles in' Rec baseball loops. Shymanski and Loizsr winIndividual batting crowns.

SEPTEMBER ,Cardinals beat Wings, 12 to 4, to snap 12-gam.e win-

ning streak. Ukes top Rdcknes in Carteret TwilightLeague elimination playoffs, Cop3' 12 errors give Fire-men 11 to 10 Win. Terebecki Cops Twi loop, hittlttg hon-ors with brilliant .429-average. Sporting Club takes open-ing game of championship playoffs for Twilight loop title,

_ 8t JElias, 4 to 8. Yard witts championship in U*3. JSfetals Softball League. New Academy alleys dedicated.

> , ' OCTOBERCarteret: High beaten by Ha'ckettstown in ripening

gfliwe, 13 to 0. Carteret losing again, Union winning, 13td.O., Sipbrting^lub crushes Maplewoqd in inaugural, ,44to 0> Btoeflidrop No. 3 to Long Branch, 9 to 6. Mechanicshold pin lead in Metals lo^p. Mike, Trivanovitch runs 76yards as Sporting Club triumphs, 18 to 6. Academy pihteam sufferft first defeat. Spbrtihjg Club win^ another,to 0t Higii School eleve^ties South River, 7 to 7, on Bill

touchdown in last two minutes of game. 'NOVEMBER

Carteret records fitai triumph with 6 to 0 win ovetNew frpft), Staten Ifsliiilii," eleven. ^ Trivanovtyeh lfeadi

Schmidt'srage.

V«T. Wishington Ga-

Bconomy Oafege Vs. Gruhln'sDrugs.

Ad'B ft Walt's vs. Llhcofii AubStore.

Possoby

. j ••<:*> • 8 8 2 , 8 8 8 .Wathinfton Garat* (O)

16814fl

f aChamra 161S 165Derewesky .... 140Patoenlg 126McLeod ....; 144

183154158

95

191818

• . ! »

m

Gmmm UiUl4 t k With

r C«rteretkcademy ftftwters held on to their

two-gameictory o»«r SjJoUwood Hotel

Sunday nftrht. The Ibtab droppedA middle game by 88 pint win-ning t ie first and third games byWide margins.

In another match the Gregorsdropped two games to Cost's Ser-vice.

Standing

Bbth teafes Iaiv*n«*s aa

g lBrwitvansRoyal DiamondGregor'sSjiotewood.

"1

38.Wis89B«2116

L.16SOB0ai322732

CortV (2)

RaaiandbrightN

80S ISA^. VIZ 280

34

183

IBS186186

982 892

Zysk

Totals

8obeski 141Stalinski ;. 18-3Vernillo 189

Vozielak J77Nagy ' 164

1U 918

173181140184

146166162190178

7*4/ 858 842

flarnaMeDbnnell

J. Chewnar

W190

mDePalitoJaeger ....

177m144

180i

187

15817B

140148167

m m 7*2WiltVtal* (1)

8tojka-S. Kajtmer....ftebertV. £|iekierk» .h Z*ik ..„.-..if. Slekiirla

Sperting Club to 20 to T^cdnquest of ounnellen combine.Lou Lucas comes home after brilliant season with bin Florida-Georgia loop< Sporting Club spectacular 2-ye«rwinning streak liroken by Woodsid? Glub, 12 to 6, ttftve

»mrtf rolte 295 in Cartetet pin loop. Sporting CttiV inbenefit game. Carteret I?ig» erush^s Rahway, 25 to 6.

Charley Gregor sets'lwo ttew recowljf insh&keup in Acad^iny pin liangue. Cart«

Coujj;, team lists slate of t'8 games,coiint scholastic grid fifOjere. $poi^ng Clu

' - 1 couiify ^mi-pro fflfrtbiH ^ f t M l (

ei

160194

lit18$

H4170190,

117218 -£04198 164

Sogerth. ZyskJ. Chomickl8 . Chorttieki

totals

Van- ,I onnellyStojka ..(alvanek

• (J).1351(2

16317*198

1711451&3 172

20017.9

from the sldfc"6ht buket of 1home team.up with aside, 11 to S. f •through Jjfftht ]»»and Amboy calledtupped in aBeech hadsank a set Otot,marek, Uconverted ASed, with Cto 9.'

Fo.rH' Weitzdn dKBVbasket and Virag iately with acorner, 17 to 11. Jtflthro\)Kh for acothtr"!king the score 17 ty 1then sank a dean shotmid-court, to cut.to. 17 ta 15, aawild. TM» wtt tfigot daring the g£M$|Tthe ball froth tlnriltf tInsr Carteret a 19 tdiljboth* teams beph w

with only about twolo play. Then oh a daRteick made hid

176202

819- 857(2)

214 2023,74 178lee ire

WieWk , 2 1 5 194

Totals ..,»4T »|SH«tel (1)4f

roa«*erlm1*8

218

ZOO206

956

165212196235ISO

987

181

itrt211176

Totals 186 1008 886

chowski missed, making19 to 16. Followfne iout the game ended.

Ginda, t ,.King, fVirajy.f . . . .Glurhowiiki,Wadiik, g .Raymond, gBeech, ft........«,Malimewski, g .

Totals

..'...i.i

deneeitt, tiBlrfy*

. S* Smik iro

(turteret t«*m hum To A»-boy QofttiBjt ht C W t r

Loop G«m«,

Setrre b$tCarteret ....Perth:

OffklSecond

•lO

pFRIDAY, 14

And lightloll

I'.ililcnal I'nye)jtht'day and night to incorpo-

thftt would have obviated thedidn't <|iiii,

[tutorv owi reel itiii:<

h< found.the face of it all, the legwlature couldn't ignore all.jnendnlmns. It. ignited as many M it could. Hejeuful in consolidating some of the phase* of jov-which were duplicitoiw, «nd in fojjcing adoption

hew budget law. He could have done much more,0|n most instiinres he was fighting single-handed, and| iii» Rinus torturing him.

! > ' • ' . * * * *

Itftmijk A be II didn't run for the Senate the next year,juently in 1931 a few of his friehdB attempted to

to aeek the Governorship but he wasn't readyke the fight, His health had improved Home, but

Still a Hick man.^During the time that has ensued, Senator Abell has., hi* time doing other important things. Through hisits; and good offices, half the banks in Morria and ad-* I counties have been saved from disaster, He is a

t by profession and he has given of his time andivto help them. He looked for nothing in return—

I. merely hi» idea of doing a public service. And hek> do public services.

* * * *ffhis year, the move was made again to get him tofine governorship. Again, he refused.

the day will come yet when he can refuse noHe is the hope of rehabilitating and rejuvenating-

i>ttblican party. Colonel Roosevelt. sOhiehow> foundLkct

* Theae Roosevelta, it .soems have a way of finding nut.

Half Schedulefrom Sport Page)

St'llANIi'M. No. ::

AllH'lnillii'ill Si* '

;'•; ? y«rii ui'fK. N». i] MeHiiininil N». IS Tlinll Hiium1 Mo. -

Scrap Tin nl Nn ITnnk llnn.ii' Nn. I

HllvcrMain

bUtiBrrniiCo«x

No. :

Hopper Piiwilcrpp«l(l Pililll

rap I'lmit No.

ank lidim?ar<l KcfK.Main inn.,.

SIP.NIL

•point »1 Diamond«l of 73,500 degrees ceil-fit a (Hnmnnd.

'RITZ

Screen Stars(Continued from Editorial Page)Heights", Flora Kobeon in "WeAre Not Alone"; and Michel Si-mon in "Port of Shadows" . . .

Frank Morfjan, popular screenactor, was painfully bruised andcut when the automobile in whichhe wns riding: with his wife and24-year-old son, turned over jtev-ural tim.es ufter a tire blew out.Morgan's chauffeur was the mtorecritically injured of the four, how-ever . . .

Because she refused to play thelead in 'Married, Pretty and Poor,"Olivia dc Haviland was suspendedfrom salary from Warners for ashort time. The actress explained ,o,' Malwitss .:that she had no objection to the | Q_role but that she needed rest fol-lowing her recent roles in "GoneWith Tfce Wind" and in "Raffles."

Two-Man EnduranceTournament Here

CARTERET--A twom»n en-durancr tourtiimtnt will opm Btthr Academy howlinjr »H«y» »n

Sunday, February 4. Rich turnwill bowl »«ven (r»me».

Ellirib.lttjr Into tfi* tourney,which will be htuwl on an 8?erAfr«of 1R0 or l«w. In other words, aregular 100 averse bowler mustget AS a partnor a 170 bowler orlew. In this way it in Impossiblefor two top notch bowlers to hepaired up together and cop thetourney.

The tourney is open to bowlersin Cart«ret »nd neighboringtowns. The tourney will be limit-ed to 24 teams. M«tt Udiielak,who is RtaRlnir the tourney, statesthat several teamfl have alreadyentered.

Prise money toUllinit $85_.00will be

Colbert And Fonda In Epic

Big Entry List InPin Tourney Expected

CARTERET—The belief is ex-pressed that there will be mornteams entered this year in theCounty championship tournamentwhich (rets under way in Cartcretnext month than in the history ofthe tourney.

Matt Udiielak, local bowlineimprcssario, has announced that*veral team| have already beenentered. Entries from town willlie heavy, Matt predicts.

The field is expected to be heavier in all classes.

Bill's Confectionery StoreTake* Three From Ritz Boy«

CARTERET--The RiU Boys aresorry they accepted the challenpeof Bill's Confectionery store maplemaulers for they lost three straightgames to the hill team over theweek-end at the Slovak alleys.

All three games were won bydecisive margins.

Bill's Confectionery StoreTarnowskyBerger

169147

181 181

Bartko 139Kravat 210

200188

181176

158232182196

%££

Tuet., Wed.

15

\IH ffCHNICOlOJtirtmng

CLAUDITTI

ALBERTHINRY

FONDA

Mary Martin, who made her de-but before the cameras in "TheLife of Victor Herbert," has been

i assigned the feminine lead in Para-I mount's ;i» yet untitled Jackhfiiiiy-I'Vcd Allen vehicle which isio be produced next Spring . . .

Although only 4.3H feature filmswere released during the first 11months of 1939, a total of $105.-000,00(1 was expended in 'produc-ing tlicse films . . .

Ann Sheridan, Who allowed herfingernails to grow until they wereovur un inch long, has had themcut until now they are only aneighth of an inch. Imagine i t ! . . .

Charlie McCarthy is recuperat-ing nicely from the effects of arecent operation performed at theUniversal Studio carpenter shop.He can now roll his eyes in all di-rections . . .

.889 959Kits Boyi

Baksa ;..., 1698polowitz ;.... 169

SzelagNcmeth ...:

Lewandowskl

Sing Slmj'l Pel DogKept for a year In New York's

Sing Sing prison In violation ofrules, a dog named Stooge won per-mission to stay trom Warden Lewis£. Lawts by a demonstration of histraining. During his illegal impris-onment, Stooge had learned to hideIn a barrel when a convict warned:"Here comes the P. K. (principalkeeper*."

Location of MadagascarMadagascar is situated of! the

suuthwsl coast of Africa, fromwhiih it Is leparated by the Mozam-bique channel. 240 mllei wide.

U. 8. BlureciTradeThe U. S. doe« 13 per cent of the

world's export trade and 11.4 peccent of lt» import trade.

108282148

157203136158176

156146199172134

816 830 816

Action ploi «up«rb cb«M«terb»tiiAi« by CtaurfMU ColtMrt ind.Henry Fonda, both thown nbove, m«ke "Dftife* A)oB| the MO-h.wk" one of the molt wrful filmt of r t t ^ t WOnlln. -Don* M,technicolor, the picture will attract trflwdi to th« RahwftyTheatre. RuHway. ! .-' .

library Notes(Continued irom Paye 1)

written as thnnith an observantwomnn had lie«n on the spot andhad seen with her own e«ss such

hscenes ns Keith's escape from theBritish hell-hole at Montreal, Cap-tain Sani Brady's foot-race .withdeath, the massacre of the JjGace-fnl Indians insole their .'littlechurch, Jacqueline's gallant rideto warn the settlers of the im-pending Seneca raid, the half-breed Logan's horrible revenge.These and many more.

You will not soon forget Simonflirty, the renegade who led theIndians against his fellow whites;

Sir Henry Hamilton, whosepractice of buyinp white settler'sscalps from the savages earnedfor him the nickname "The Hair-Buyer"; of Lieutenant Alec Mur-ray, thp firebrand whose death wasthe one successful act of his life;or Dr. John Connolly, the rabble-rouser, whose insatiable ambitionprecipitated a ghastly w a r . o r

George Rogers (Jlcvk and GeneralWashington, Colonel Brodheadand George Croghan.

"Strife Before Dawn" is amemorable book, full of the,strength and courage of pioneerpeople. Here is the America ofFort Pitt and the Captain Creekmassacres, and towering above itall, the old, indomitable figure

81i-Llno Hatlo SUttBernard I* Bonnlwell of the Unl-

veriity oil p»nniylv»nl» h»» dsviicdsix-line muilc tUff which h« has

had copyrlfht^d.

LEGAL NOTICE1

>OTK'K OK SAI.KBlPfouilH sf (irlrrrl la thr

(iiuolj nt Middlesex! 1 r " Ifnty,WT^ioS

Homl ( (ludlrurllun IlnudHKeukil prupoBHls will be n i'dlvcil

l)j- tlie Mayor ""l' Couiuil of theh of Crirturet, In the Ounty

l N A lo(, n h

New A('rnfy, at

!i)oikt' Avenue, C'urteret,n Hit 17th day of January, 1H0, lit:'|D oYliKk.P, M. '(Knatcrn Stiuuiunl

Tline) for the pyrcliHae ofJST.OuG Itoad CoriatrUflloii Honda,

of Keith Maitland and thewomett he loved.

two

during th^ dramatic, crowdedhours it a serious epidemic, AndvivaciouB, clever Penny will sure-lymake neifr»fcieh'ds to follow herworthwhile .C6Wj»r, as *h'» an«wen>emergency calls in Urer city's mostcrowded Beotion-^rfrom thevoldlady who coiilt not move, to ffiechild'in the gas-filled back room.

In this secchd book Miss Dem-ing shows the "next steps" for Astall nurse who wants to prepareherself for the supervision of pub-lic health nurses. Miss Demisgwrites: ' •

"ft seemed ^too bad to let theleaders of the first Penny Marshbook think that the staff work isall thai lies ahead of the proper-ly prepared public health nurses.In "Penny Marsh: Supervisor," Ihave tried to 8h»w a few of thetrials and tribulations every pub-lic nurse faces in learning to bea supervisor, as well as the satis-faction of tlje work as a careet.That Penny's own progress is com-plicated by the distractions of themen she meets and her engage-ment to Harry Bridgeman, is in-evitable and her decision as to thefuture, one that hundreds of pub-lic health nurses must taki."

Dorothy Denting," - R. N., hadmany year's experience in publichealth nursing and is now Di-rector of the National Organiza-tion for Public health Nursing.

A GOObLY FELLOWSHIP"By Mary Ellen Chaie

A Maine rural school, where

Mils Chaw at tfce age of nine-teen taught forty-nine boys »ndgirls of all SR« ll'oift fourtf> tewn-ty, makes the p«rfett openingscene for the'rtory of her experi-ences during the p«st thirty years.

Miss Chase Roei on to describeboarding school t m h t n g in theMlddis WefrtftHphlhg in the pub-lic schools of Stbiftlttaa, wnlversityextension work, and her life as ateacher in the University of Mln-nesqta and In Smith College. Theroare chapters on study in Germanybefore the war; on graduatestudy; and on early experiencesas a lecturer before every sort ofaudience. Like a kaleidoscope, "AGoodly Fellowship" .pictures thechanging Ideas of American edu-cation through the past three de-cade* And in Mira Chase's inform-al way it bears witness to her loveand understanding of her pro-fession.

For Miss Ch.ww.Jl «•<> pednnticschoolmarm, Her classes and eon-ferences Ate inforffiftlity itself. Kv-ery chapter of her book in its vi-vacity and humor proves the truthof Miss Chase's statement in itsForeword: "Teaching has been,and is, the good life to me."

In ite tradition arid spirit "Afloodly Fellowship" is a sequel to"A Goodly Heritage." It is notonly autobiOpjraphy in its bestsense but it is also a story of in-teresting people and of unusualsituations and incidents.

run; si Huwi I,KHUH., 1 »., w til., 'I

Liu rliutlr" i I -11.'.- li«o-r il 7-IOiMI

NOW—Big 3 for 1 tbow

luted jHimury 16. 1940, niiinliereiJ 1to 1)7, liu'lualvi', mid maturing IIJ iiu-rnerlcal order on January 16 <>( »»<•!year, J3.00I) In 19)1 to 1943, Imliialvoand |I,II9II In I'.'M tu 1900, iiu-HiwlVt-

Hulil bniuiH will lit In tlie dennml-itlun (>t" (I.mid In I'OUPUII form wltli

tht1 iirivllego of Veglhtl'iiLion U.SL tnprliieiiml null- or SB IO IIOUI prii'ui-l>ul mill luesrent. l'rimU'Jil iiml xenil-

luiiri-Hl l.ljiiunry Id itndJuly l&l, will he iiayublc ut Hie olftceuf the lluruugh Treusurdr ur, »t tin-diitloii uf the holder, ut tim FirmKiilloiml Flunk In Carlotet, New Jer--ity. SuliJ ImiidB IIHVC been author-

pin.HllniH lip the Ulnl l Bond Lawnf the Stutt; of Niiw JerHey, and willlit' gL'iiernl i>l)l I gut I linn tit the Uur-uiigli of CHi'teret, in the Cvunty ofMldilleni'X, iiuyiihlii (rum unllmlletlud vulovetu tuxeu.

BlililnH muni ntutt! In their )>ro-1>OHUI Hie rule ur Interest (runningu HluKle rule| the l>n»d« are to hear,iini exrtedlnc "I* Her I'entum pelannum, fl|)iD«ecil In u inultlnle oliMie-iiunrter or oiif-lentll of one pel1I'fliliim. No |)iUIIIPHHI will be full-nldfiril for bundB ut a rate higherthan (he lowext rate »t wlilch a le-(fully Hi-ceiHiiule prupuwl la re-relved. t

AH tii'tween piopoualrtiLt the Hunitli,wt'«t liuereot rule, the bond* >vll-he unlit iu the didder or h|dd»m of-fering lu imy not less tlnin the prln-l|iul uiiiiitini of |37,IJIJU and uccruednil-real, unil l« uotept therefore l*ieHIKI iiinuiiiit of boiid», • lite bondsin in- uc< fpifd being Diosi. flral mn-Liii'htK, mid If two ur plots bidder^iff ei in itri'upt the aame leautiinuiiiii ur buiida ttt the flame lowemrutf <>r Interent tlion Balfl tiumlpj wil

auld ti. the bidder or bldiltin of.InK tu nuy therefore Die lilghm

uildKliiiial sale iirke, which priceshall nut exi:e«il Uy mor« tlmn |l,000tlit |iar vulue uf Hit butiilH herebyuKelt'd /ur mtle.. Kuril [irunimal nuui tin ai'dimpun

led by u certified, or itchier'* n1

thet'k fur two per centurn of the uinount at bondi ottered,drawn upon n bank ur trust tornpany in the urder of the Treaaureuf Hie HoruiiKli uf Curteret, New

', .initially li> atrure »ald Uor-from any luiii rcnultlnk from

fallur,. ut I lie bidder to eqmply wltlitin: ti'iins uf Ilia bid. Ku Interestwill be allowed on NUCII dafoiit. InHddUtun tu th« price bid tho pur-chaner iiuint pay accrued Intereat HiUm rate borne by tli« t)ond« from thdate uf the Uuiid» .ti Uie date, oimyimnt uf tho puwhttso price. Tinright In renetved io reject any oiall lilila und tiny bid not «j)mplyliitwith Hie provialuin lioreyf or oftar»>•* tu wuy a incinlum in exiina oiH,poi) will be

ur« duslred on fi

PENNY MARSH"By Dorothy Demink, R. N.

Penny Marsh, Pubiic HealthNurse, is back this time as a mem-ber of a largis city staff where shelearns to bo ;i supervisor of pub-ilo health nuisea. Those who.watched popular Penny do ruralnursing in Glennon County andwent through the perils und nur-sing "problems of a flood with her,will particularly want to see what |happens when she finds herself incharge of a staff of nurses andresponsible for a nursing center

Red Wings To StageDoubk Headers Here

Co8 , . r a p

Mechanical No.OastlnfTank HotiwJJfc'i

cal "•••»•

Hcrnp Plant N». IP * 1 « •

H No. *yard fieftS N

Lend

CopiUMain OfflpcWhite M«UHMeiImnliHl No

flr Kefir ,hRHlpal N«. 1

ro NO

Mechanic!!! No,Vnr<l Soul* No.Hllvpr I»ff,Mtclmnlt'al No. 1Hrnelt^r 'Hel^Tank Hqu«« Mo 2c«tlnWhite

CARTERET—The Redwill presontanotber basketballdouble header at GreRor's Recrea-tion Center next Thursday night,playing the Mercury A, C. andthe Elks A. A., both of Newark,The first game gets under way at7 o'clock,

The locals opened their homeseries of twin bills last night. EdWachter, booking1 manager, hasanouncetl a well-balanced slateof double headers for thje Recrea-tion court for this season.

Amerloftn M*caelio IronLargest store of magnetic iron ore

in America Is In North Carolina.

•1/4

BE SURE OF YOUR

BRAKESTRUST YOURS TO US!

RfiLINING • ADJUSTMENTSDRUM REFACING

TROUBLES CORRECTED

RAHWAYBRAKE SERVICE

S.J.GASSOWAY.Prop.S Yn. wttk Blue Goo«, Nnrurk17 E. Milton A-re. RAHWAY

Formerly Albiuert Garage

SCCIALEVERY MONDAY NIGHT, 8:30 SHARP

St. James' AuditoriumAmboy Ave. Woodbridge

Jack Pot $15010-50 GAME $150DOOR PRIZE $18 ADMISSION 40c

3?

\v»>ur Murrfii•Thr lletur» at

ttr. X"

(tit*

GOES FURNITUREEASILY...

T HIS Universal electric cleaner is light in

weigftt qnd easy to op«rate and to move

about. .You can do all your cleaning with it.

Tools are included in the plrjice $59,95 cash.

Small cariying charge added if ypu feuy on terms.

, rn• : »A

Announcement

Opens BranchDr. H. L, Moss, announces thfi openlflf of abranch optometric office a<T 61 Roosevelt1*Ave. in Carteret, to be fUn in copjunctioriwith his present office in Wo6dhrl(igft The'branch office adjoins the dental office* otJDt*Greenwald and,will be fully equipped W'examination and orthoptic tr^ataient bf th*eye». . . " '; ,This will in no way affect the Woodbridgeoffice which will maintain the same hoars ASpreviously.

WOOOBR1DGEOFFICE HOUI*S ,

Daily 10-l '2:00Noon1:00 to 3:00

Evenings: Mon. - Wed. - Sat.

Phone Wo. 8-2H2 , Phone Cn, "8-W1Q

CARTERETQtflCE HQU

Daily. 8 :W

7;00 to j _Mornings by apointment.

JANUARY C L E A M

Men! This is an opportunity you can't afford topass up. Every man needs iumiiUnp at flfl Htnes.This is your chtmce to benefit in Real Saomfl.

STOCKUPfiOW!! .

SEMI DRESS PANTS

1.95 and 245 value.

Special 59

PRINCETON SWEATERS

Zipper and. Button front*Popular two-tone

PAJAMASFlannel and ^

ReX. 1.00 •

Suede and taatk«r FrontSWEATERS and VESTS

2.00 and 2.9S Value.

Extra Special 1 "7Q

DRESS SHIRTS ^

Neat ttripti «n4 figtin*.No-white, <

1.65 V.ltw

Zipperthi. cold

R«g. 7.Q0

GLOVESBlack ami Brown

WUh and

MACAlt woo) p!Reg IT

Sp««l

w.