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l W r t ONTHE C O M i F f AGI - "SUM,M" AHD " f i t KELLY KIDS"

CARTERET, N. J., I, FEBRUARY 25. 1938

IheWeekReview

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US IK WE GET AiK tins week but it isn't,|l(.i- I hut. h«s the town, a columnist! MeaningRecorder, Michael Resko,

forth on part of Meyer's{rP Incidentally Mike hasicht hand from shakingimsn who wish him well—-,p number Is legion und

four of ceuTse beingR., the Cat and Charley

maybo w«'ll h*T> to (O«»»in on tha Washing-

Andagain on th* V

I wit the,:,|Sr'. co-opertlion. For awhile

il,,,,,,, .femed to alow down to ai,.,,.,,l pace on th* thorou|hf»re,j,rr<- our office ii located, buti,t,.|y it'< gotten bad again «IMI

r hold our breath many tldltil,ilv »• one verick after »n-,iltn wbitxei paat at a terrificl'i> t t t

i;m KNT RECOLLECTIONS:ii,.;,iiii(r It. R. Brown and MeyerMilln talk over the old days when

I managed a girls' basketball!,,.u.i. I licro apparently were some

li fiimos and a star player was,,,-1 •aihfrinellobinson, or Robert-i, who has long since been Mrs.

i;,,i,..ii Shanlcy; listening to Hor-.,.• [;.-nit's Sat dy night broadcast: ... i.u h ln> coos down on the floor, iii-iucw some of the dancers,i...run: him ask one man what his!ni.,< AHS »nd the reply being 'Joe

• in1 Seiunati Raid further he... 11 inn Perth Amboy, which

., II.. • |u mean litUe to the Cull:..I IU.I raided Heidt. (In case ariy-ii.ii- doesn't know, Joe Seaman,,,,,1,1 the books of this borough

rveral other municipalities.)

(Inr (if thote thinga we can't ac-ifumi for ii kow John Harri|an'»in me appeared h«r» k i t week *•Jolt it tlarrinfton. Sorry!

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ski: \ OR HEARD HERE-,iiiuui>; thHt Mary Dolores, fam-MI fur her trick-looking beauty |-imp and big brown eyes, has been |tin. -ecret bride of Gay Sohayda |i i ;i couple of months; that Nickhniyiriw is out again after a badpi-ll oi pleurisy; that Billy (Jreen-

wiild is one one of Doc Strand-IU-IK'S favorite diets for stomach:u! nts and liking it none too\ull; i never mind Billy, Doc puturn hitler half on the same dietmil it's doing him a lot of good);Hut Molly Schwartz of the pretty• i.n:1111•.- and pleasant disposition«ill -ioon be the bride of a long-ih'Miied swain, one Harold Stern"i1 liiverside, down in South Jer-- \ iii-iir Camden; that the ener->• • t• • and versatile Mrs. Frank God-• ! v now makes grand candy to•!| ,IIK1 learning of this newest

i.ili-iii iif that attractive lady re-"ni'l1- us of the remark Irvin Cobb

in —«.-»t about Mary Roberts Rine-'u! 1 , versatility. "I believe she""'Id lill u tooth if she tried," re-:r,.u-kc<i Cobb when he hoard of

'• new project Mrs. Rinehartii.d under way; the impressive car

• •r-• •'I about town by Capt. Jomo,il"«'n from Connecticut, off a bigv.II lit I believe; the car certainly' ' k'tand eye-full; anil our firstuliinpse of the Aid Squad's newaiiibutance—another beautiful job.

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Meyer it biujr Mttag hit wordi<""r hit prediction that th* newPrinceton coach wouldn't be TadWieman at all the other boyi"id but on* N«t foe. Meyer•ayi it wai jmt another one of'"••e thing* th«t looked tuns toI" "i at the timt, but he wmwrung md now admit! it. un-liluihingljr. He i t f i too thatHound Brook or South River"ill likely bt the firtt opponentl"i Cartcret't b«tketb»lt team"' the fi r l | round of the tUteluui-Hcy. ich*duled for the firtt*f--k «f M.rth.

* * *I he Carteret Big Five team

1 ludine ghv« the Gregor team1 " i y thorough shellacking thisV-'H. nulling the hillnters to com-I'1'•''• ''out. Another Item from Mey-'•' '•' 'hut he thinks it a awell Idea.l h l ' formation of an interchurch'•'••i-liall league. Says it will put' ' ilmil here again u» the high

' 7 ' 1 enjoyed In the heyde-y of""'dy'h Field.

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HAVE MISSED OURvisits from Harold

EDUCATOR SUTEDTO ADDRESSAOCAtYOUTHCONFERENCEDr. Hopkinj 61 Jersey City

Is Obtained As SpeakerHere On March 24

KAPLAN IS Iff CHARGECATn-RRET-Dr, Thomtt9 Hop-

kins, Assistant Superintendent ofSchools of Jersey City and one ofthe country's outstanding leadersin work with juvenile*, has beensecured us the speaker for theYouth Conference to be hold hereThursday night, March 24. This isthe meeting for which SamuelKaplan was named chairman sever-al weeks ago when the RecreationSponsoring Committee decided toback a movement to co-ordinatework for young people now beingcarried on by various organisationsin which it was felt the committee'sassistance could be put to great ad-vantage.

Or. Hopkins heads a special ser-vice bureau for juvenile work inJersey City and attendance nt themeeting will be by invitation only.Each organization in the boroughwill be invited to send represent,!tives, Mr. Kaplan stated today.

Committee In Charge

Plans for the meeting arc bei'i;,'made by a committee assisting Mr.Kaplan, which is as follows: Speak-ers, Sumner Moore, Harry Glcckner and Dennis O'Rorke; ways andmeans, Kdward A. Ktrack, Dr. Jos-eph Wantoch, Frank I Barefoni;women iinil irirls' division, Mrs,Kmanucl Lefkowitz, Mrs. WilliamConran, Mrs. Harry Gleckner;

Men's division, Clarence Slugg, iClifford ('utter, Robert I'ariss arrillany Heller; boy:;' division, Jos-eph Ciimba, Herman Horn, HaroldEdwards and William (Irohman.

Award Wiegolinski MedalFor Essay In N. J. Contest

CARTKRKT - Stanley Wie-Kolinski, Carteret High Schoolstudent was awarded a silvermedal for his outstanding essayin a state contest held Mondayin the office of tho Board of Freeholders. Dr. Millard L. I.owery,c o u n t y superintendent ofschools, was chairman of thecontest, and Ernest E. Burrows,county cammimdow uf, the Vut-erarot of Foreign Wars, was ujudge. Wiegolinski is a junior atthe high school and a member ofthe English III Class taught byMis. Libel Mercer.

Men OfBoro Prefk Mystery Yarnst4 Sweet* Fiction

MRS. SIVON BURIEDAT SLOVAK RITESHigh Mass Of Requiemi^;; , ; : :

Sung For Wife Of Stein-er Street Man

y vUlU from Harolf Wootlbddice and hope his

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v,,t."'"'il1. minus a flair of tonsil.Hl|i'li tmd been ther« a lone time,'' »"t so .sore any more. Well do» I I (call a week of chicken soup'""•/aniii,, icecream that follow-

Qf our own tonsils.• ' » ,

the hatchetchocolate so-

twenty-flvsWa tot him, one

SCHOOL BAND GETSWIDE ACCLAMATIONAudience Deeply ImpressedWith Performances Wed-

nesday, Last NightCARTERET—-The rendition of

u choral melody, "Come SweetDeath,'1 composition of JohannSebastian Bach, so moved the au-dience attending . the concert atCarteret High School Wednesdaynight that a deathly silence insteadof the customary applause follow-ed the conclusion of the number.Other numbers, however, were re-ceived with an ovation demonstrat-ing the appreciation of the audi-ence for the skill and musicianshipwhich marked the numbers. Theconcert, repeated again hist night,was a benefit for the Carterrt FirstAid Squad, given by the hand tohelp defray the cost of repairingthe ambulance, recently damagedin a collision on a slippery Newarkroadway.

Both the band itself and thepuest artists. Dr. S. S. Messinger,Mrs. ,1. P. Talarico and B. Roth-stein, distinguished themselves foitheir splendid performances. Dr.Messin^er's violin BOIOS were mark-rd by a smoothness and perfectionof execution which was also dis-played when ho joined with Mr.-*.Talarico, and Mr. Rothstetn foithvec'trfiS nfintbera oT violin', celloand piano.

Band numbers which were out-standing included the overture,"Di'hnnmiiio" bv ftl'ik Leidzeli,Themes from "Million", by A."Thomas, and the "Blue DanubeWalt'/.." .lohann Strauss composi-tion, in iirranttumcnts of such diffi-culty Ilu-y are considered piecesfor hands which havu been study-ing f»ui years instead of the oneyear the local organization has

rk.numbers were u brass sex-

tet by the leader, George Fleiach-inaiin, Alexander t.ysek, Stephen

|S/,emesak, Charles ft. Ryrne, Jr.,_ . , Otto Staubach and Frank Tome-

CARTKRK'iyj/unerul services I 7.11k, and several selections em-were held Tuesday in the Sacred ;ploying the whole band.Heart Catholic Church in Fitchstreet for Mrs. Ellen Sivon, wifeof Andrew Sivon, of <> Steinerstreet. Mrs. Sivon died Saturdayin her home after a long illness.She was born fifty-live years ago inWoodbridgc and had lived sinceinfancy in Carterot.

Surviving are: her mother, Mrs.Barbura Ruckreigel, of the EastRunway section: three brothers,John, Conrad and Fred Ruckreigelof Carteret; two sisters, Mrs. L.ou's•cterson, of Carteret, and Mrs.Dora Wright, of Perth Amboy, for-merly of f'arterct; four sons, JohnFullani, Henry Kettlye, Fred andEdward Murray, and thirteen

grandchildren.At the service a high mass of

requiem was offered for the reposeof the soul by Rev. Joseph Olsov-zusky, The service was largely ut-end'ed. The burial was in St.

James Cemetery, Woudbridgr, Thefollowing were the bearers: JacobBriea, of 1'erth Amboy; WilliamKovalchik. Hurry Rapp, Charles J.Brady, Herbert Sullivan und Wil-iiiin Solwin.

W H E E L M E N RIDEIN ROLLER RACESCompetitors Vie In Three

Sprints; Winner Cov-ered 27.2 Miles

CARTKRKT -At the roller learnraces held Tuesday by the AlpnyWheelmen eai'li competitor rod.'three sprints at two myuiUvs, thuwinner covering '27.2 miles m Hierace. Standings after the spi'in'sweru;'

First, Bearder, Chudwick, Brady,Colgan: second, J. Hoffman, W.Van Pelt, Fuxe, J. Huinphuw;third, Bradrr******1**^ '• Y""I'elt, Colgan; fourth, Foxe, l'en- trU( |u [>|Uko'p, Avah Prokop.'Frank

J. Humphrieii. . J. Honman; ]>,.o|j0Ilt yuu Marion Benson andfifth, H. Bearder, Brady, I., van M=M B i a l l e ) , e c«elle, of Carteret.M t Colgan; sixth, J. Humphries, .„ . . .

J. Hoffman, Fo» . 9ZWLD A HOLLYWOODITECARTBRET-Stanley S»wed,

son of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Szwed ofLarclt street, Port Reading. i» nowpermanently Ipcatod in Hollywood,A" member of the "»••«« »»•»*•« '*

Stories By Norrit, Baity,Rinehart, Porter, Choice

Of Feminine ReadersCARTKRKT--Men in this eotn-

munil.y who read books from tiltpublic hbrnry nrefer mystery stor-ies, while women readers rttflmore to the works of authors fe-mfthiins: ppronnial favorite*, Kath>leen Norris, Mary Roberto Rln«ihart, Temple Bailey, C«»ly»Wells, and the late Gene StttttoltPorter. At least this Is what thelibrarian, Loretto Mellon NeviD(Mrs. .1. (Jervasc Nevill) has found.Mrs. Nevill has also found that barhiK librarian require! that ahe notonly know the tasted and prefer-ences of her readers, but keep htt*self familiar with the new litera-ture. To that end she reads all thinew hooks added to the library.

Choosing books for the libtarjis u matter up to Mrs. NeVlH, »e(>inn with the advice and consent ofthe library board, Harold Clifford,Samuel Wexler, Victor Rogosky,John II. Nevill and George Ben-son, A list of books suggested byMrs. Ntvill for purchase is present*>d to the board at its meeting^

ENTERTAINS GUESTAT BIRTHDAY FETEEthel Prokop Surprises

Eleanor OdrobinakWith Party

when approved the hooks areoMered. Orders are placed a month«t two ahead of the date they «n<lipccted, the suggested lists arcflUW* up from the catalogue ofdoming publication* sent the liiftry by publishers, the l.itnury

Oflild, the American Library Assoelation and the Junior LiteraryGuild.

Budget ControlledLibrary funds are budgeted to

How $100 yearly for magazine Ind newspaper subscriptions; $1,-00 for books. Four books a monthire bought for juvenile rendersind twenty-five to thirty-five

tnont.hiy for the current fictionthrives.

When books prove excessivelypopular and long waiting lists de-velop, extra copies are ordered,and the budget must be adjustedaccordingly. Such a book recentlyHas "The Citadel", a best seller,Bid the extra copies supplied maket possible for many readers tonave the book without waiting seviral weeks for it.

A very heavy purchasing expense is that for technical booksneeded by readers for profession-al study. Such books sometimes

(Continued on IJage 4)

CAI1TKRKT—Miss Kthelkop, of 131 Jersey street,

i h

Pro-ap, y K

surprise pii^y Sunday nitfht in herh f h bi thdonhome in honor of the birthday an-

niversary of Miss Eleanor Odro-binak, of New York, formerly ofPerth Amboy. The rooms of theProkop home were prettily decor-ated in blue, white and pinkstreamers, There were piano solosbv Joseph Rocky and ElizabethKliensi.hmidt. Stephen Lukasuikami Miss Marion Benson sang "BeiMir Bis du Schen," Thomas Con-nolly danced an Irish jig. A trioincluding Charles H. Byrne, Jr.,Kilwiird l'rokop, Jr., and OttoStaubach siimc several selections.Mackcv (ioodman did the scare-ci'ow dance.

Amoinr the Kue«tn were: Mrs.Vi-ru Odrobinak. Miss MildredOilrubinak and Miss Anna SchulU,M|' New York: Mr. and Mrs. Frankllurak. of Ruritan Township; Mr.HHI Mrs. Andrew Klienschmidtmil the MisHes Elizabeth and Lil-ian Klienschmldt, of Oznoe Park.I/. I , MIBK -Helen Zaramba,' ofPerth Amboy.

Miss Dorothy Connolly, MissTheresa. Caw, Stephan Lukasuik,losuph Rocky, Miss Dorothy Over-bold Frank Tomczuk, luiwrencellrivnak. Mackey Goodman, OttoStanbuch. Joseuh Kennedy, Thoin-ti« Connolly. MiS8 Edna Donovan,Miss Erica Wulf, Charles If. Byrne,.Ir., Edward Prokop, Jr., AlexanderTanilyrak. William Graeme, MissDorothy Lisak, Mr. and Mrs.

• - • - ' • Ger-

In the flnal standing J, Hoffmanand H. Beader led with eighteenpoints. Others were W) followsi I .Brady and A. Ffciake, wviintand one half points! P. Humphriesand (8. Chadwick, twelve and a

CLUB WOMEN H E MREV. HUNDIAK T A l lUkrainian Day ProgramHeld Yesterday Inchd-

ed Songs, DanceBy l«abel Lefkowitx

Another link in the "Good Neigh*tior" program was forged yester-Iny Hfternoon when the CarteretWoman's Club held its UkrainianDay with Mm. John Hundtak a*hostess. ,

The Rev. John Hundiak gave Italk on the history and customs 0the Ukrainian people, holding Msaudience in rapt attention to 'end. The club is indebted to FatherHundiak for hid gracious gesturein coming to the club and giving solavishly of his time and knowledge.

Miss Gloria Hundiak, accornriaiwicd at the piano by Mies Ann Proii-kura, sang- two songs in the Uk-rainian tongue, and Helen Buraland Alex Pawluch did a native forkdance. The program ended withthe Ukrainian national anthem be*ing played by Mias Proskura.

A feature of tiie afternoon watfan exhibit of native Ukrainianart, the Rev. Hundiak, in his inimitable and delightful manner, dccribing the various objects ph dis

play. One piece, especially, de-serves mention. It was a Jewel casemade in prison by political prison-ers out of bread, straw and wood.In the collection were wood carv-ings, rugs, hand-woven and em-

(Continued on Page 4)

Nathan Hale P.T.A. BeginsA Drive For New Members

CARTERET—A membershipdrive was started on Wednesdayat the meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association of NathanHale School, which was held utthe school.

A Washington's Birthday pro-gram was held at the school thesame day, with a flag1 drill byMrs. Frcy's fifth grade puqilsund an original playlet by thififth grade class of Mrs. Ro»eWeinman as features. Parentsand friends of the school havebeen especially invited to visitthe classes and view the projectwork n,ow under way by MiasAnna Richards, school principal.

MARY DOLORES SZWEDWEDS CART SOHAYDA

Beauty Shop Operator Be-comes Bride In Mary-

land CeremonyCARTKRKT — Announcement

was made this week by Mr, andMrs., A. K. Szwed of :i'J LarchStreet, Port Reading, of tho mar-riage of their daughter, Mary Do-lores Szwcd, to Gary Sohayda, sonof Mrs. Bert Sohayda of 111 Her-mann Avenue. The. ceremony tookilace several months ago in Elk-ton, Maryland, and was witnessedby Miss Kleanor llauel Schwackand Prank Olseii Kalvutore, both ofBlooiutield.

The bride operates the Mary Do-lores Beauty Salon in WashingtonAvenut. She jrraduatel from Wood-bridge High School. Mr. Sohaydaattended Carteret High Schooland is now employed tyy the UnitedStates Metals Reflnimt Company.

The couple will mate their hometemporarily at the Larch streot ad-dress.

Club Speaker

RESKO APPOINTEDBORO RECORDER;SUCCEEDS JACOfiYConfirmation Upsets Pre-

vious G.O.P. Declara-tion for Lubern

LIQUOR UCENSE DENIEDCARTERET — By unanimous

vote of the Republican and Demo-cratic member* of the councilMonday night Attorney MichaelResko was appointed borough po-lice recordsr to succeed David S.Jacoby who has been appointedBorough Attorney. The appoint-ment came as a surprise becauseat a. meeting of the ExecutiveRoan! of the Republican organiza-tion Friday night, Harry Lubernanother attorney, was recommended for the post.

It was learned later that several members of the executiveboard were absent from the meetIng Friday night-

Lic*n«» R»fuiedAnother surprise came when the

council gave unanimous supportto a resolution denying the jointapplication of M. Israel Schwartiand Abraham Chodoph for a retaildistribution liquor license for thepremises at ,r)6f> Roosevelt avenue.This application had been beforithe council several months andthere were many who thought iwould eventually be granted! Thiresolution was introduced b;Councilman Clifford Cutter,

Democrat! Go AlongThe meeting was featured by

rompli le harmony between the Re-luiblican and Democratic membersof the council, tho latter votingwith the former on every questionthat was brought up.

Jacob Kk'in, who conducts atavern at 17 Cook AvenuE, filedapplication for permission to movehis business to fili Washington ave-nue. Mr. Klein's business was start-

Rev. John Hundiak

Washington firill innvenue it few doors

ed as theWashingtonfrom thi1 place where he now wish-es to establish it. The aoplicatinnWHS n.fcrred to the police com-mittee,

Adjuit Finance*Councilman William Greenwald

of the finance committee offeredseveral resolutions adjusting finan-cial matters and all were carriedby unanimous vote of the council.

The Department of Health turn-ed over to the council $561.25 col-lected in fees by the sanitary inspector and $14.25 fees collectedby the registrar of vital statistics.

thve Arrive* HenB*tl$M*mOnTheRtiu<*

OARTERKT — Th« dov« ofPeace apparently moved into th*.Borough Hall Monday nlrht andmade his nest in the Councilchamber. Complete harmonynurked the meeting, the firstpeaceful one held since the firstof the year when the councilbecame a three-Democrat, thre«-Republican body, with the May-or on the spot to rant a decidingvote whenever there WRI a dis-pute. Previously the Democraticmembers hud voted no on mostof the measures introduced bythe Republican colleagues, buton Mondiiy night of thin weeknil proposals were approvedunanimously, including the ap-pointment of Michael Renko, Re-publican, as recorder. Mr. Res-ko thu* became thr first officialnow in office to receive completeendorsement from the govern-ing body. Republicans and Dem-ocrats alike refused to attachsignificance to the sudden har-mony but admitted a friend-ly, explanatory conference h»dbeen held previous to the meet-ing.

SiRiiiflcant or not—it waspleasant !

Native Youth, 27,Is New RecorderMichael Resko, Gradual

Of local High SchoolNamed To Court

CARTERKT - - Michael Resko,jwho was appointed Borough Re-order by a unanimous, vote of theouncil Monday night, is twenty-

seven years old. A son of Mr. andMrs. Stephen Resko, he makes hi-*home with his parents at 20 Ran-dolph Street. •

Mr. kesko was horn in Carteret,and attended Washington Schooland Carteret High School, wherehe graduated in 1 !•<!'.•. For the nextfive years he attended ni^ht schoolin Newark, being employed partof the time during the day at theFoster-Wheeler Corporation andpart of the time, at the 1. T. Wil-liams Lumber Company. Two yean

GIANDJURT!DRIVER OF

Local Paper Invited ToParticipate In Lehigli

Press ConferenceCARTBRET—The Loudspeaker,

student publication at CarteretHigh School which lia» consistent-ly won honors in Columbia Univer-sity inter-scholastic competitions,has been invited to enter the fifthannual Lehigh Scholastic PressConference. This will be held Sa-turday, May 14, at Lehigh Univer-sity, South Bethlehem, Pa. About750 school papers in Pennsylvaniaand New Jersey have been invittidto participate.

Plan PUyTho committee for the Junior

Class Play, to he given April 7, haschosen "China Boy" for prt'sentii-tioh. This committee consists of:Mary Vattalina, Sidney LeBow,Stephen Mucha, George Capik, An-na Maskurinec, Antoinette Schul-ta. Taking part in the play will bu:Herbert Van Pelt, Dorothy Dono-van; Gloria Hundiak, Sidney Le-Bow, Stanley Wit'Rolinski, EleanorMittuch, Jo.ieiih Rocky, Alice Lew-ttr, Kstelle Morrow and WilliamMakoski.

A Washington Birthday programthis week at the school includedsongs and readings and pictorial«lid,ea, in which presentation GloriaHundiuk, Eleanor MiKuch, Fran-ces Goz; and Stephen Mucha tookDart,

N. BraaswicklUofhttr

NEW CHARGESCARTKRBT —

twenty one, of 2fll:...Avenue, Fords, WMappear before the iday on charges ofslaughter. Smith,S*mu«l Bautn. Perth Band paper dealer, wa»ia truck which on Jaed the death ofMichael Petty of 6After having b«enthe N«w Roosevelt L ,per RooMvelt AvehtHtldel lwy, Smith staiwithout seeing thepolice.

An Investigationt«r til* accident by an ithe Department of tfresulted In chargas Iof havirtg defeetiVfwithout a mirror onof illegal parking, .lodged against him. H« 1ed to appear here t o o tRecorder Michael Resko 1these charges.

Otlwr CamAlso scheduled for •

night are several Calending the appoint)corder. Then* includetheft of the autonpbCarlson of 137 Edgar Ied against Charles Koio1 Somerset Street, a)Sorik, of 18 Somerset 1alleged theft occurredday. Other cases are; 0 .lar of Perilling AveniwKFebmry 11 forbVdisorderly; Wayne ,of M«rcer Street, forconduct the same day:Slafnx of 49 Randolphdisorderly conduct last

CvntabCalled By Governor Moore

CARTBRET—Mayor JosephW. Mittuch, Tax Collector Alex-ander Comba and Tax A.t»ewoiGeorge Bensuloek, Jr., went toTrenton Wednesday to find outif Carteret would benefit inGovernor Moore's plan to put-1:1,000 jobless to work. Theyheard the Governor's addressbut thnt was all and it did notKive the specific informationthey wanted.

The governor was not avail-able after he made his address,they reported. They did not findout even what was to be doneabout Immediate emergency re-lief. There were mayorn andother officials from many muni-cipalities present.

EASTERN STAR HASSUPPER AND CARDSCovered Dish Meal Follows

Card Session InI.O.O.F. Hall

CARTERKT—A social meetingand card party for members andtheir f i d h l d M dnighth

Pelc, Driver 01 Death Car,Held For The Grand hry

WOOJJBRIDGE^- Walter Pelcof Essex Street, Carteret, ia being

S O b i l # * i Aheld on , .un a charge of causing death byauto.

The auto.driven by Pelc twoweeks ago on a Thursday night,struck a pole in 8ew»ren causingthe car to turn over wveral tim.«aand Anally Und upetdsdown. Pelc

HONOR MRS. CHAMRAAT A SURPRISE PARTYIs Presented With Dinner

Set At Affair InSlovak Hall

CARTKRET—A surprise partywas given Mrs. Paul Chanira Sa-turday nijjht in Slovak Hall atwhich she was presented a dinnerset. There were games during theevening and refreshments wereserved.

The gueats included the follow-ing:

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Chamru, An-drew Chamra, John Chamra, Wal-ter Chainra, Catherine Chumra,Mrs. George Chamra, Mrs, Elisa-beth Chamra, Miss Ann Chamra,Miss Julia Chainru, Mr. anil Mrs,A. L. Zanat and Mr. and Mrs, E.R, Chulich.

Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Knbilah, Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Galvanek. Mis. M.Galvanek.lMrs, J. Ke|ly, Mrs. An-drew Doubrovich, Mr. and Mrs. y.

friends was held Mondayin Odd Ftdlows Hall under

the auanices of Carteret Chapterof the Order of the Eastern Star.There was an award for each tableand there were ten tables .in playwith five und six players at some ofthe tables.

After the tfames a covered dishsupper was served. The arranfee-menrs w«i'e in charge of the Wor-thy Matron, Mrs. Ernest Walz, andMrs. R. O. Carlisle.

Guests present were: Mr. andMrs. Frank fclaury, Mrs. JamesBurns, Dorothy Vonah. Mrs. Clif-ford Cutter, Mr- and Mrs. AugustKoatelibader and daughter, Helen.Mrs. Karry Axen, Mrs. EdwardStrack, Mrs. A. K, Wood, Mr. andMrs. Dewcy Stewart, Mrs. Benjamin Smith, Mrs. O. Pruitt, Wil-liam Donnelly, Mrs. Frank Bare-ford,

Mrs. J. W. Mittuch, Mr. and Mrs.Sumner Moore, Mrs. Frances K I Tsko, Mm. John Richards, Mrs. MR. Conway, Mrs. Kathryn Palmer,Mrs. Robert Wilson, Mrs, Peter

Mrs. Mao Humphries

of his study were in pre-legalstudy at Dana College and the re-maining three at New Jersey LawCollege, now Newark Universitylaw school. He graduated with hislaw degree in 1934 and passed hisbar examinations the followingyear. He was treasurer of the sen-ior cla;>& at law'schqol.

After serving his clerkship inthe ofhpe of former Borough At-torney Abraham D. Glass he wassworn m as an attorney February28, lillifi, and has been engaged inindependent practise since. He hasshared the use of Mr, Glass's officebut now pliuiii to remove to largerquarters necessitated by his workas recorder,

He is it member of St. Eliza-beth's Roman Catholic Church con-gregation. Mr. Resko has been ac.tive in Republican politics for sev-eral years and is leader of the firstdistrict, This is his first public of-(ice,

183,000 IN SHARESPAID OUTBY B & LSound View Meets Maturi-

ties On Monday AtOffices Here

CARTKRKT - - *H;1,000 in ma-ured shares of stock in the Sound

View Building und Loan Associa-imi was paid out on Monday ofhis week at the offices, 570 Roose-velt Avenue. These shares were iihe lirst series issued.

Aiio<i»tion H»diCharles A.. Conrud, former bor

nigh councilman, is president ofhe association, and the other offi

cers, are: Vk'u president, AaronRahinowitz; secretary, Fred P.Simons; treasurer, Frank Brownsolicitor, Elmer K. Brown. Thidirectors are: Mr. Conrad, Solomon Chodosh, Mr. Simons, Fran!

b i i G

oak, Mr, and Mrs. T. A. Shiner,Mr. and Mrs. S. Lukacb, Mrs. M,Olwar," Mr». A. Merivatx and Mr.and Mrs. A. Gaydoa.

Mr. and Mm, J. GavaluU, Mr.and Mrs. J. Borick, Mr. and Mrs.T. Pluto. Mr. and Mr«. K. Pluto,

Tittrs. J. sivoS, MrB. E. m*A. Otnvinak, Mrs. M. Pe-

, Mr»,f A. Piokop, Mrs. M,KaxoU, Mrs. J. Yulack, Mr. andMrs.'A. Gelbo ami Mrs. J. Tnten-

Mrs. William Rapp, Mrs. John ReidMrs. Carlisle. Mrs. William Kch-midt, Mrs. Ernest WalU, MrsHarry Yetman, Mr. and Mrs. CarOi-ohmaii, Mrs. Jean Schaffer.

Mrs. James Johnson, the MissesAgnes and Elizabeth Clifford, Mrs,O. Huuu, Mrs. Henry Kircher,Mlsa, Helen Caruon, Robert Ward:Sai4jBk*uiin«r, Mrs. KUHCOP. LeviMrs. Nellie Ritschy, Mrs. SamueHarris and Mrs. Andrew Christensen.

CELEBRATE CHRISTENINGCARTERBT — Mr. and Mrs.

John Krissak entertained at the!homu in Kast Rahway Sundaynight in honor of the chrlsteniniof their baby son, James JohnKrissak. Supper was served and

• thtw mn KMKW, music tad dan*jAf thiflUlbSut the avening.

EVENING C LA!O B S E R V E ^Birthdays O M

And LincobAt Profr—i

CAETftRET—Thet..as In Attiricattlaatta*;!hlfh schbol gave a pK«day nifhtin honor ef!saries of Washington iMiss Mary Dylag and Hyenblurn, teachers, wereThe pupils in this demostly adults andbirth.

Pttsr Kaiolkoff read a 1tide on the life ofJohn Rozembernky reham Lincoln." Frank Kuan essay, "ComparisonGreat Men." "Georgeton," a poem, was recited |Anna Paul. "Lincoln," an (Htorv, was read by the ,Domiruck Pelligrino, of P<ing. Mr«. Mary Kublcka •poem, "To the Memory ofCham Lincoln." Mrs. Anha "recited "At the Tomb of '."Oh Captain, My Capta. „.recited by Louise Bollacci,'

At the close of the ]Miss Eather Venook, priithe night school congratupupils for their progress Iing the English luugrasping Americantions and history.

The night schoolsThursday night of next'

BRIDGE GAMES,AVXMARTS^HlStvtn Tables In, Session In

Brown, Mr. Rabinowitz, GeorgeChamra, Jr., Samuel B. Brown,Joseph Hasek, James J. Lukach,Joleph Wcissmun, William Brownand John Krissak.

Exempts' Auxiliary HoldsTurkey Banquet For 100

CARTERET --- There were 100oiie»U at a baiuiuet held Saturdaynight in Kirehouae No. I under theauspices of tho auxiliary unit ofthe Exempt Hit'men's Association.A turkey dinner was served ontables decorated with white carna-tions. Postmaster William J. Law-lor acted at toustmaster. The din-ner WHS for members of the asso-ciation and their families.

Among the speakers were: for-mer Assessor William 1). Casey,Couiicilmisii James J. Lukach andJohn Scully, also John J. Harring-ton, and C. C. Sheridan. The com-mittee provided entertainment byJ>Ved HotHcher who did 8«v«ralspecialty duller, and William ¥.Laylor and William Tempaiiy vvhoplayed piano sulos.

CARTERET Theretables of bridge in D!night at a card part;meeting of the auxilthe Brotherhood ofsynagogue. Refreshserved after the games,rangement* were in charge <Dcr» Jocaby, Mrs. Aarowits. Mrs. Samuel WeiDavid Venook and Mrs. ]man. \

High scores were vRose Chodosh, Mrs. &Mrs. Hairy Chodosh,Hopp, Mrs. Leo Brown,]eph Blaukopf, Mrs.Klein, Urn, 1 sad ore MAlfred Gardner, Mrs.dash) Mil. AaronSamuel KmluwiU,Brown, Mi-s. SimonHarry Gordon andChodosh.

More Residents,RestQchino Ra

CARTEREl^In iM cuWinlu-d laat \who asuisted tho MetGnu Club in i estoc

rabbitufilh cash do,n

Mrs. Mary Little waa chairmanof the lonnnitttu of nientben ofthe auxiliary who made the ar*rangementa.

£ JTHEIITIILCARTEREl1—Edward J. Hei»

pf Vpper Roosevelt Avenue, coun-ty purchasing agent and a localDemocratic leader, is recoveringfrom an attack of acute IndigestlenBuffered during tfaa wwk-end.

lea M«rAlbert Brower,Ow*n Tiurney, JoStanley Dydak, JoComptuii, IJwmyGsvaleU, Herman i

frank GurkaJohn Lokus,frank Bouncy

mt,u Horn ml;]

SAYINGS OF THE WISE

Pral« i ' li'iwllv, Wf

Wit is llii1

lijUTt the fnort •

I ruiivcrsation,

*.,»***•*».+>****• piET's CO 70 Tfffi MOVIES"

). A (en»rmu h«".'ul r rpj i s tongue Homer.

• il»n-

I Tfce way of th? world i» is pr*l*«| l 4 lalats :i(id to prTKrwlt livinj

»r« growing seriom. in* fcrtt tell you tbul's Uv very ntxi »t*P

- *<II.-Ad4l!"'n.

I requires as muth re (lection »ndto know what Is net (0 to

! In S sermon a* what i«.—Cecil.

) soul it desolate as long aie ii a human being to whom it

leel trust and revtttat —I t Kliol.

greatest aftnir In liJe is thaitlon ol character, and ttui cmaccomplished as well in • «O<-t ai if» a pntocc—Ian JMcl*ren.

prepare joys (or Ihow iur-ng tie, that especiallx fn^ktl

IMe. Everyone hoj vflt ttl«[ <rf » scholar, a de*p thlnjrtr;

! everyone knows how to loy«.—e. Edjar Quinrt.

IN A LINE OR TWO

[ H delays are dunift'irous, lawyer!I b« bnvve.

reflections of a woman It*tn K lallslnctory as tbose o( her

Ittror.

I' ~jtft'a e mean bachelor who aAvtoei

girl to marry nnd then (alia to« « .,; average man contlden othefi wiie only when they ccme tofor advice.

t;A gnan ii prouder ol thln|i ha" he can accomplish than o<i he really can.

ipan admire* a woman whoof his future nnd makes po

ijrios as to his past.

..li.mlN;lnil

At

Hi"Ac;

Robert Yowiif, J»m« SuwaH an*1 frkiwl in "N«Ty, Blue »n«lCold" camittf to th» Rakway Sunday.

to be—jetton. It mi^ei the eyes r«4.|« hair white and the feelings Mue.

• 3W trouble with some tnen ii th»tv;orh too linrd tryinf to fct

they don't need arid n*v«rI to want

THE SCRAPBOOK

jQre»t Britain's merchantl.Ac lirtesl on e;u th.

Iflojt Frencb wLnrs arc now madefrom (rapes grown on vines derivedfrom American root stock.

Two-third* of all Urownings in thaUnited States occur during theiwimming «eaBon-May, June, Julynnd Aygust.

BREEZY SQUIBS

Whenever a friend begins to bereal friendly with you, look out forthe pockctbook.

Folks vho fit down nnd wastelife'* golden moments will miss'the silver lining.

(Jreat men speak little of theirachievements. What they have donespeaks for Itself.

The only real obstacle in the road,to success is the desire to receiveinstead of to give.

An oldfnshioned hoy is .one whowants to I'.1 a 'oenmotive engineerinstead of nn airplane pilot.

One of Ule first things for thejoung doctor to remember is thatpractice makes perfect and perfectmakes practice. — Los AngelesTimes.

THINK IT OVER

f of Taste VariesIn men the sense of taste varies

more than any other sense. Tastingpaper tH«ttd wtth phonyl-thio-car-bamide proves tho point, soys Col-Uer'» Weekly. To some persons Itwffl be talteless; to others it will bebitter, sour, sweet or salty.

rill-. RAIIWAY-,i hy iiHViil officers thentir s h n y I'v'i'i writtenhifcturic United Stftte«Icmy. "Niivy Blue Rnd

Inlrt" r>pcri'j Sunctiiy nt the Rilh-\-;iV i ' l l c j l l I (l-

i l i r novel, steeppd tn Colorfulriiflitiniis nt the. InHlUution, #*>»

wrill'M hy (li'iiisre IiiiK'O, who 81-J.I mlriplc'l il Ui the scre«n.

Th<- picture is ttcndi'd by ' »is «t inchuUnif Honeff'

Viinnt. .lumcs Stewart , Lionel Bar-i v i m m . Kl'irciH-f . Rice, i*Hie

luni Hrowii, Kaniuo) S.Iliml--, I'iiiil Kelly ami $a rneUPiirk'_M-.

ll |>nrti!iys the poignant d«vo-tion <:\ cadcU pledged to t|>eir

Diamond Found i* Me^oilUAimiiiK ihi' many specimens ol

mclporiti's at tlie Kir Id Mu5i>i*nj u 11slice 11I iron with a small diamondprojectinjj from its surfuce.

Sits on Bag of WoolThe woolsack on which the lord

ctitincollor sits in the house of lordsis actunlly a square bag ol woolcovered with rod cloth.

country's service, the heiirlsirhesof i tem, cliiifiift.rr liiiilitinir 'lisei-pliiu'. live thrillimr HpuvLsnianahiiiof the Ntvy 's titninc footl>:i'iaames and tbe love of two playersfor (lie .lister- of their qnnrterlvn I;pnl.

The ftrst Unlt«4 Stateg advertlsta| eUent w»s Qeorge Washington, jwho had Benjamin Franklin write ja real estate advertisement (or the !Jrtrt Issue of the Maryland Journalin im.

Dogs Sied TwiceIt is natural for dogs to shed their

hair twice H year. Excessive shed-ding in dogs is generally due tosome skin trouble.

8e»weed Make* Fine Fleece*Some of England's finest fleeces

come from the Orkney nnd Shetlandislands, where sheep feed on sea-weed.

r «n Wail StreetAn explosion on Wall street, New

york City, occurred on SeptemberIB, 1MQ. Thirty were filled, 100 injured and property was dnmagrdto the Mtent oi $2,000,000.

I>ln Prick Means Hive AnotherA prick with a pin in a Tibetan

home is the siime as asking youto have more refreshments.

The Highest SuccessesUncle Ab says the biggest suc-

cesses come to those who do wdlthe evcry-day tasks.

year opened with 1,500 goldk^iUver mines being worked.

JjNevada and California.

bile liies wi-ui out(ftrpmer than in winter, owing

j 4ry, gritty pavements.

seldom u*ed.water trpughs mar he

|D Butty parts of the South to-

1 A »<W*«T AOWS that not more115 per cent of the nation's Jews

\ ftrlct observers «J the orthodox

t area within a radius ft %tv*n<tf Terlintjua, Te*a.», .!» the

largest producer of ftuiok-in the nutioo. California is

army has never be*rtat in numbers, bceimte tw fov-' *nt htis alwiiyn a^liet«4 to the

Untary enliitment e«-! la t w « of war. '

Learn to creep before you run.

No man can rob ut of ou,r will.

A lie like a note must be met atlast.

Tfhere is no going to heaven in it*dnn.

Maxifhs are the condensed goodsense of nations.

Purchase the next world with this;yov wiU win both.

What the eye views not the heartcraves not as well as rues not.

I never knew a man to be thoughtltss ol because he had money:"

Bachelors' wives and old maids'children arc always well l,ir •!.!.

The Elephant-ShrewAa elephant-shrew is an insect-

*a\ing mammal resembling the ratThe papular name alludes to its pe-culiar, elongated nose, which look.stike at) elephant's trunk. The hindlegs are long and out at all piupor-tion to the forelegs and fit the ani-mal for lumping. Elephant-shrewsire confined to Africa.

boxes on ships date ttack k>DUpboatd refrigeratioo curne

| UM in the CarapADis and Lu-s, m 1893.

German D«we A M»roh lo UsOne of Ihe favorite dance rhythms

In Germany would be called amarch in America.

f.^A™ ft .L <& * 1

] »» Indian Name .Ptoria wes the name of an In-

dian tribl ol the Illinois Confeder-acy. II was originnlry R personaln*me meaning "he comes carry-ing a pack on his hack."

C H R H T U l T s C I E N C E

Rrft Church of Chriit, ScientiitSewaren

A, Branch of The Mother Church,The First Church of Christ, Scien-

tist, in Biiiton, Mass.Sunday service, II '.DO A. M.Kundny School, (J:»0 A. M.We^pesday Testimony Mw'tinir,

8:00 P. M. |Thursday Reading- Room, ;i:00 -

5:00 P.M.C R ^ T JESUS" i» the Lepsoii

S w w subject for Sunday, Fth-1ruary 27, in tJl Chrifitian Scii'iicc I(hrcfees and Societies thvoiinh-

the wwld.T*\e Golden Text is: "Wo preach

not ourselves, but Christ Jesus tho ;•Lord: fend ourselves your servants 'ftr'Jftsiis1 Rake." *H Corinthians \

5 > . . iAmong the Lcssoii-Sernion cita-

tions is .the following from the;B.ible.: "And when he had calledUnto him tu» twelve disciples, he ,gave them power against unclean !spirits, to c»st them out, anil to jheal alt manner of sickness and all'manner of disease." (Matthew10:1). ^ 1

The Lesson-Sermon also mclud.'s |thja passage from the Christian ISconce textbook, "Siiena1 'and!Health with Key to the Scriptures"by Mary Bakttr Eddy: "The mission |of Jesys continued prophecy, and

l i n e d the so-called miracles of^ time us natural demoustia-

tjons of the divine power, demon- ;atra,tions which were not undei-atood."' (p. 131).

Fox Tall* Once *Fox tails were once carried

used as handkerchiefs,

> • < •

STAT€ THEATREVOC»BWDGE, N J.

Pkvn«; Wa><«. 8-1212

TONIGHT and TOMORROW

February 25 • 26

"LOVE w d HISSES"—Aim*—

'FLIGHT FROM GLORY'SUN. - HON. - »»d TUES.

Feb. 27 - 28 - M«r. 1

"SECONDHONEYMOON"

- r AUO -

"45 FATHERS"SILVER NITE TUESDAY

WED. MARCH 2 One D.y Only

"COHFESSION"— AUo —

"THRUX OF ALIFETIME"

$90 BANK NITE

THUH3. - FRI. and SAT.M»""cb 3, ,4 and 5

"DOUBLE «rNOTHING"

— AUo —

"BK1 TOWN GIRL"

SUNDAYMON. - TUES. - WED.

Cast of Thousands!

ROBERT YOUNGJAMES STEWARTLionel BARRYMORE

7 — Bir, HITS — 2

Ann SothernGene Rayrapnd

"SHE'S GOTEVERYTHING"

With

Victor MOOREHelen BRODERICK

TODAY * SATURDAY2 HITS

LILY PONS

JACK OAKIE

"HITTING ANEW HIGH" Shanghai"

Anna May Wong

" Daughter Of

Requett Feature

SAT. NITE

Warner Baxter

"Prisoner OfShark Island"

FREE DELIVERY ALL OVER

jnEvery Sunday Morning8to 12-

JAMES GOUMAS & CO.Italian - Greek - Spanish and American Products

258 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOYTELEPHONE 4,3277

LOOSE MACARONII M P U R E SEMOLINA, DIAZ BRAND ]

%hSwi*r «*»#*»#•«. P*i J* reading, N»BCJ writ-

1 Jutf. tilt k» htMt «MW iautbe 'phone 1

Selafani or Torino

OUVE OILFRESH

SAUSAGE

FOOD

GRANUUTED SUGAR POST TOASTIES

ciuMHrnoMATo JUICEDrtnedtryGRAPEFRUrr JUICE

True Natural Grapef

L W T S H«T PKKLES

90 «*•

Can

True Natural Grap.fri.it F U T V UDnra«U»«J. UnJil«t«4

They're Crisp and CW( 1*So Wkoloioma You Can Eat 1

CaHornia yc t ; PEACHES • £ . - ^

A P*aeb Of A feack At a P«*d* oi a

5clie13*

NOODLESCHERRIES

Fine

Mtdiun

Pure Like M«^h.r U«.clp . . To

W*t,r R*| IT ot.C.n lie

\W.t

SNIDERS K CORNGolden Bantam Buy Tbam

The Fineft Garden C»rn By TkeReady To Serve Dpwn

»«. P*ck

Can 3 f o r25 e

DOG FOODSCOT TISSUESCOT TOWELSBIRDS-EYE MATCHESOXYDOL uuu

Soft at

OJd Li«e»

Low Cott

Grapf

V . . .

Re(. Sis*C o

1,000 She«t

M SI*.Roll

STaite theit Flavor

SforlQc

1 R*f

3 for 25c3forllc

20cBOTH

FOR

SUPERFINE l f 10c

SUPERFINE TOMATOES

KITCHEN BOUQUET

S P R Y Can

Reg. SizePk 23<3-lb.

I Sweetheart SOAP 3 FOR1 Kut l i ' » l ( ! i « i « y Jll irn HrK. Sl»r

Kin* Arthw PEANUT BUTTERJar vP >>ar 1 w

Hecbr'i Flour3^b 1 8 c 7^ 3 $ cTetley TEA ' ^ 1 0 c S 3 7 '

Qr.pgo P«ko«

Octagon Soap PowderLUX SOAP

Giant

Reg. SizeCake

Bridal

FRUITS & VEGETABLESTENDER 5TR1NGLESS GREEN BEANS lh. 5 cNEW GREEN CABBAGE 3 % 10c

FANCY, URGE SWEET POTATOES 41* 1 fcJuicy, Seedless, INDIAN RIVER GRAPEFRUITNEW FLORIDA POTATOESCRISP, TENDER CELERY STALKS J (« \QcLARGE, JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES 1 f t (or 1 Qc

FRIDAY EVENING SPECIAL «tX) » P.M.

FANCY U. S. NO. 1 YELLOW ONIONS 4*"10c

Week-End M**t iuys- »

FRIDAY EVENING 8 TO » P. M.

Hickory SmokedPICNIC HAMSPRIME

CHUCK ROAST

SPRING LAMBBOSTONMACKEKEL | | c JUMBO SHBWS

FT*IK JERSEY

PICNIC HAMSFANCY

Mi-FedFOWLT«p <*TAde 3 to 3V«

&STEAKS

..,.

OTOT1M A C A R O N IFERRO-CHINABlSlEftf

CAMAtt'JWSmt 33

CAFFE PASTENE

C WEARFISHLA PERU

TUNA FISHLAPERLA

SALAMIus we haven't c»llc4

»^l^6in t 0

t jitUW AMJCO SALAD

G<»dU<jV Mnifimc ^ l i eQWWUTEDTOMATO

WKvtry night tftti 7 mi til of

i'RRSS

ARCTIC,i f S S O U T H

,ial Opera-, r North.

; H , , of doeter-,,r enough tor

a l , N.,,511 be l

ran getplunk for anis spared Die

, i.fvls. Que. P«ii, shipping rw»t«

,,n Hudson > • ? •l ircbrenkW >,,,id of treating

,...,,,, by wirelei*.,,,lix abonrd «hlp

case,

I AND GREEN LIGHTS

P«rti h»» abolished all road andbridge toll*.

Sweden collected $26,000,000 In au-tomobile taxe* l»«t year.

Ukraine, RUMIH, hnn nrganlrpd tinannual 1,600-mile bicycle race.

About 800,000 person* lumpedfrom parachute towers in Russia inIMft

Tokio'i b l i l es t dintrlct Is HIP flln-El, where 237,790 pede«trlnnB werecounted In on» day.

Cyclists of Vienna are to pay1240,000 In taxei next year, the money to be tp«nt on bicycle path*.

Five border guards recently com-pleted a bicycle tour of 19,140 milesaround the Soviet Russian frontier

Berlin's 800-mile rnad tn nnmrthrough the Brenner \,ns« in expect-ed to b* ready f6r the Rome Exhibi-tion in 1M1.

' * ' • »

,.,. stall of a wire,,,,'s straits how to-.; blnnd-polsonad,,, W 3 S 200 mllei

i ,,-;nivt a Nova Sco-„,,. ill aboard the, bring transferredr hind to Nottlrmi.iwitie decided to•< appendix. With:uid a. steward aiv^ician performedihnn.

<f liospitil equip. "hut n piece of

,,| nprrating Iabl6... ,i instruments."i.rriormed the flr«*•••,• history of Hud', in- removed tin.,.,11111 on a Dreyfus

ninre than twothe icebreaker*

. (nr medical as-•Mfll.

i.it'inn SucceaafUl,

i Muclher, the pa-n-.'il, and Dr. LI-r 'iicule appendl-.." The operation

; ,,m; cuse of cancer. in- List year. A;! Kskimo womanr.,rt Uurwell wa» in

in ;md beyond as-, last patient, aljom• iiions in the Are

: I il tn speak El-e proficient at a

• dor wants,now II. .In r," and with

• •, signed up as ai ni>cr ship Lady

. imm Canadian

THINKERS

.cy, were a God

back to the un-

1 m hughtar: theMill decipher the

< :i)ic.

i costs too much'1 l>y the sacrifice

s reason-can> certainty and

Andrew Johnson's Birthplace Moves Again High wine Is the highly alcohol-ic first distillation from a ferment-ed mash In making whttky orbrnnrty

Hwltnming GnMSwimming rates high as all-rpund

lse, because it brlngl Into playmo-t nf the irmsclea throughout thebody.

In Writing, O s n t e m t l a o'n writing, study what you lay ,

in ronvrrsmtion, study What not tosay.

Lltue Know In honitmSiiowfnll in London, England, la

exceedingly small, many winters beIng without even a tract of snow.

FOR THE SCRAPBOOK

Five churches burn In the UnitedBtatet ever? day.

Some Japanese teas arc dyed toImprove their color.

Part of the boundnry betweenNew Mexico and Colorado Is un>marked.

Antiques and "old masters" worthtip to 15,000.000 in total value arestolen annually.

Soviet Russia leads the world hikarakul fur production. SouthwestAfrica Is second and Rumania third.

A baby was born in a hospital Inthe United States every 38 secondsIn ISM. There were 839,500 babiesborn In hospitals last year.

Steam shovels have cut in two thehill where Napoleon stood a century(nd a half ago, west of Moscow,and watched the city burn.

It required 10 men to haul in aroyal sturgeon, "2 feet lonR andweighing 672 pmi.nis. wtiirh wastaught oft LowestofT, England.

The humble cottage In which Andrew Johnson, who succeeded Abraham Mncoln to the presidency, wafhorn, In loaded on % truck at Raleigh, N. ('., and moved by WPA workers to lt« fourth site In Hn search for apermanent loratlon. Originally the house stood near the state capitol, then It wa» moved to a location onEast Cabarris street and thence to l'ullen Park,

YOU MAY NOT KNOW—

The ancient Egyptians taxed thetlch back In 700 B. C.

China's population has been esti-matad at approximately 474,787,000.

There are 1,024,000 persons by thename of Johnson in the UnitedStatel.

More than four million (arms inthis country tr« located on unim-proved roads.

Tea U used as a drink by a greaternumher of people than any otherbeverage in the world.

Charlotte, N. C , has a city ordi-nance which makes it illegal towash horses on the streets.

BOCK BEER AT NAGY'SThe Famous Utica Bock Beer arrived at Nagy's Family Liquor Store

Also Mount Carbon Bock Beer - Fidelio Bock BeerMount Carbon Half & Half, half Porter and half Ale $1.75 per case

Hoffman Beer, Hoffman half & half

Also 3 Year Old Maryland Straight Rye Whiskey $1.89 qt • 99c pt.Kessler's Private Blend $1.69 q t - 89c pt.Penn Sloop Pennsylvania Whiskey $1.15qt-59cpt.California Wines • Port, Muscatel, Tokay and Sherry $1.35 gal.

Mntnolfa Named for BotanistThe mngnnlia wns named f o r

Pierre MnRnnl, » French botanist

Imperfect Sympathy a FaaltImperfect HyiTi|),»thy Is a (null HI

groat as iiupprfm knowlejgt,

Flint Dart Believed100,000 Yeari Old

Roundup. Mont— A flint darttnd a dart-mailing tool, believedto bt from 100.000 to 100.000yeir i old, have been discoverednear here by Earl McCunnell, *rancher. >

The prehistoric tools, whichscientists said apparently datedtrom the fourth gWial period,were perfectly shaped. Bothwere of gniy flint. The durl itilmllsr to an lnrtiim •nnwlu'iw!except that it It heavier In thecenter.

Curved V> » P»int on' one cutting tide, the dart-making toolwas ibout (our Inches long bytwo Inches wide.

Frag*. Taadk Have <)ulck TnimnrsFrogs »nd toadu h»ve very quick

Utnguei whicrj help them snnre in-tccts. The lightning-like «xiuirsionot a toad'i tongue briiiBS In un as-tonishing haul.

FeM. aF'lt in n rlnih m»d« 6f

h»it nr fur, either «lng)y orcompart.-d by moistening! hut lnft ';

rnllirig. and prosrlr.j Some telti -vare woven, but true felt Is rr.ad* bycomprise inn i.-n'y. Wnol poitsestn 'the hlBhest felting properties, ait< 'the fur nr Inir of the ox, gnat, hire,rahbit. nr bettvrr are rendlly felted.The principal hal felts are mad* atrabbit, (known in th* trade i s "ee-ney">. b n v e r . etc., iays I^widWAnswer* MStalin*, Cow hiir lamnlnly used In making fell'd mat*. 'rlnifi for covering rwifs The nrlgBo< this prorrss of manufacture tanot elenr. as felting 1* probtbtj ;

older Umn weaving^ Its dt»co»-try <s smnetimrs ascribed to Ortvsntal shepherds.

Flrtl H » of F,l t»«rado" 'The wurd "El Dnrasio," meaning ;

"the gilded one." wa» flr*t «ppUe4to a South American tribal king orpriest, said to cover himself withgold dust at an annual religious faa>tivai-

SATURDAY-LAST DAYPRICES SLASHED LOWER

FURNITURE and RUG SALEHERE'S STYLE AND QUALITY AT A LOW PRICE—YOU SAVE $15

2 pc. MODERN LIVING ROOM

— Pleas* mentiou this paper toMhrertiaan.—

rate calibre or-i vi'iything whichi.iiigo.—Rochtlou-

•• ••<•• of merit l i thaii of it whenever

u nay be found,—

L',I' of a man'sil qualities, bui

.ikus of them.—

at otr(et-: me. I will fo<'.vn want-of abll

• 'i"u this \>«per to

WASHINGTON

Alcoholic contents 19 to 21' r

WE CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF IMPORTED & DOMESTIC LIQUORS,CORDIALS, WINES AND BEER

For Prompt Delivery Phone Carteret 8-0482

NAGVSFAMHYLIQU&RSTORE

99 ROOSEVELT AVE. ( M E R E N. J.

SUITERegular $79 Value

$ 49.88

1STYLE? SERVICE? COMFORT?!PRICE? QUAUH? DEPENDABILITY?!

YOU'LL FIND THEM ALL COMBINED AT RUDY'SMen, Women and Children inITCUT-RATE PRICES !!!

$6.00 Down—Balance Monthly

Small Carrying Charge

Rock bottom in nrice — ton» in

quality—that's this 2-pc. liv-

ing room! Suite includes

large, comfy davenport and

case-inspiring c l u b c h a i r .

Choose your set in friczette or

plain tapestry in rust, green,

brown or blue.

2 Exceptional BargainsHigh Grade—36x72 in.

Window Shades

• l-:»ihn.«<«Vd HIIIHII mi Iwlli hMi'H• n.iuiilHr with rullvr * linu*kc<H

I Brands for Men-- Brands for Women-Hine & Lynch, French, Shriner & Urner, McGreg-ort, Ltd., (Engliih made) Wallace Broi., AlttnamNew York (Made exclusively (or Altmant, ,N. Y. C.)Nunn-Buich and many others too numeroui tumention. Thete (Koet tell for up to $14.SO through-out the country yet our pricet itart at $2.97 and up.

Aniunia, Tar«al Tred, Indian Walk, Wilbur Coon,Carolyn, Tred«aty, Brooklyn Hand Turns, DrewArch Rest and many other* too numerous to men-tion. While these shoes sell for as high as $10.50all over the country we offer them to you at $2.97and up.

Regular 98c—19x26

PILLOWS

M tiut'tralt atatttt (*•&•lll"ti ID modera U n $

H

CompareOur Prices

MOTHERS!Bfetter Grade

Money S«vingPricea

Another Smash at High Prices!

FOR A LIMITED TIME!

12 AssortedFeltBascRug

Regular $5.V5 Values

• Baked on Enwni>l Surface

Anollicr l'Vliru-ary |choice of tilegml floral dcti^us inbrowns, bluus,reds im(l (;rc(.'iin.For thedining room orporch.

> Neweat Spring _

Styles, In G*bar- |

dinei. •

" " « < • i«HfiSHOES

SEE THIS SPECIAL OFFER!BED, SPRING or MATTRESS

s^fe• NEW METAL BED

FULL SIZE MATTRESS

90 COIL SPRING eachTry and Duplicate Them Under $9.98 ea.

Ill i l l—IlKnvu .u i i i i i i l liillir<l-im Iliiisl.. l i r n v ; «l l l lu« Hlril l u l l<••• KillltU' »l«r.

Ni-<tl \ t i—Wl-( ..II 4| irlnu. l . i t n . (-iiiiiiii'k-il. H i m ) UUHIK Iron irHiue»uii ir.-lii. <nH"ii U M U T miidrrnM l l c r u t u i i n l .

SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.275H0BARTST. PERTH AMBOX, N

FAO.F FOUR

FINISHEDKostrinsky Restaurant To

Be Opened To PublicIn Near Future

i \ R T K K K T Th«' nii-Mur of thr

!•,,.• i,vteii:iM Church h e r e wil l have

I,,,,.,,, ,,f ;, nervier for pHtH-nt* *t

|!,,,iM'\-i'll II»«pi'<il toniirht at 7 n -

, 1,,,-k The Junior Choir w i t h Mr*.

AFiTKHKT ' a i r rev-- ainlthe tin

, 1 ' . . nt'1.'. •

,V

c<- w i t h nfl- .n: . T h r J »

k h i t i f i j t n i i ' t u 1 ' <-n < * | i r l

( ' « ( a i l i l I l l n ' t t n i ' i l l ' M i r i

n o l s c i I,, i l ine ;in<l il::

i p e c i a ] white u;t^ il;iiinliit'ldmt! ^ mi mlil i t ion to K'^tr in-•;ky's l iun ir i r i i in lintel ini'l rrs tnu-rant ji| 14 r>«;c'\ s t ree t .

^ n m e iiiea "f i b s in - m;iy ho(Xiincd [ i o m tlic fact the i i n n i n lbanquet uf Kit H Compi inyw;is helil there atiout twn;it;o anil near ly 2 0 0 |»nr>1ri'nilily nrcnminiiiliiti-l.

It «'ns the firemen thnl iinvtrt")t»uinnt Ihf mime " i iyppyCSimp,' b f i -nuw a Eypty nrrhes -

p l a y e d , nnd the nsinip s t u i k

K Wood ns loader will t\r\f.• n,i t;ikintr the rhnlv will leave ati; 1" TWII weeks later, March 11.the Men's Hihle ( l a s * will hnvee.hntjfc of a service at the hospital.

I-1 it-itfl unil Neighbor Day will beibserved nt the service Sunday

mnniinir. All rwrnbcis are reiiueflt-

iiNo. '1weeks

< were

OK.1

tra

•rl to invjtr a friend and neighborto arenmpnity th*>m at the service.'Making Life Count for the Most"

will be the theme nf the aermmi.Enrollmtnt Day

One week from Sunday will be"Enrollment Day.'' At their month-ly meeting nr Tuesday evening,March 2, the Mother-Teacher As-roi'intion will hold it/ Annual Elec-tion of Officers. Plans will be com-pleted for the play "A.unt Tiljie(ioi"i To Town' which will be giv-en under its niispices on March lfi

and 17-.The Intermediate Christian Kn

(II-HVOI has for sale Port Card* ofthe Church. Any one interested canurch. Any one interested c

them by placing their orderb F u views ure

ir» piltyrn. i:ind wa^ adopted by the owner, Mi-chael kot-'trinsky.

Ko»trinnl<y recently retunU'dfrom a trip to Europe and embod-ied some idea" he (fi'theved in res-taurants there in his new enter-,jiri?«. The fitting are all hte latent " ' T ' ' m n " "\ '""A"" ""."' - . ;...„ ;„' with any member. Four views art

available.Saturday evening, March 26, will

be the monthly Cub Pack Parentsniffht. Rach den wijl have on ex-hibit some of th ehandicraft workthat they have been making. Thwmeeting is open to any Intemtedpersons.

and the sanitary eiiiiipment isdlfictly up-to-date. A <pecinl upeti-injr will he helil soon.

LIBRARY(Continued Irani Pngc 1 )

cost an high an twenty-live dollars,and kecpinu the encyclopedias andreference bonhn for students andfor research reader* up to currentneod« also strains the budget'snlANticity.

In 1937 1,172 n«w books wereiiddcd to the sJn'lven.

Epidemic! Brini LotnEpidemics causii; u loss to the li-brary, iw bnoka in the hands ofpersons contracting u contagiousdisease are not permitted to bo putinto circulation atcain. All suchcontaminated bonks are immedi-ately burned.

The budiret of the library mustcover also the cost of mending anilrehindinit books. Three employesof the library spend nil their timemending damaged books, and when-ever a volume shows signs of strainand extreme wear it i< rebound,provided all its pnijes are intact.Hooks with missiiip; pattes are dis-carded,

I-usi. year 2,0H!> were mendedand rebound.

Monies received from fines andthe use of books in the rental li-brary in which there is a xmallcharge are not put directly backinto the library funds, but turnedover to the borough. Statute re-quire* all revenues paid into anyborough department he turnedover to the borough, which in turnappropriates money to run thesevarious departments. Aiid sales orniarkdowns of hooks by depart-ment stores uifer no thnnen for li-braries to obtain bargain.-. Bookscirculated from libraries get somuch wear they must b* well-Iround especially for .strength and'ong-lasting service, so librariesmust depend on dealers able tosupply surh re-in forced bindings.

HAS BIRTHDAY PARTYCARTERKT — Mrs. Holeslaw

Moacicki, of OR Warren street en-tertained Sunday evening in honoiof her birthday anniversary. Thejcuests were: Mrs. Josephine N'a-cioch, Mrs. Josephine Pieczyakiand daughter, Jane, Air. and Mrs.lulius Uwcnski, Mr. mid Mrs. Jos-e«h Moczarski, Stanley Brus, theMisses Rose and Stella Moacickiand Alexander Moscicki,

CLUB DANCE SOONCARfEKET—Michui'l Dobrow

ski and Joseph Humuliik bead thecommittee of the Ukrainian SocialClub for the dance to be hold Sa-turday night, Mui-ch !i, in LutheranHall. Music will be by Tony tane'sOrchestra. The dnnce will follow abasketball game between the club'steam and a Ukrainian team fromCohoes, N. Y. New officers will beelected Sunday afternoon at umeeting of the. club.

Uncle 4b Says:Uncle Ab says you should culti-

vate your memory; aod sometimes' it is jUjt as Important to cultivate

your forge ttery

KltrlHullou by SilverRucressful commercial advantage

has been inkun of the diicoverymade more than 40 yean «|o thatwater in contact with clean copperor silver becomes sterilized without.my destruction uf the talti whicht ike place In dlitillatlon. It Is knownas the kntadyne pr6c«». The silveris intruducctl into the wut«r by theimmersion of plates through whichis passed a very feeble cuiiont ofelectricity, and this is said to elfec-tively kill the bacteria, Tl»s cost of.the current for treating » hundred-weight of water amounts to • fewcents. The sreatest expense in thesilver, but it is'Consumed in «mnll Iquantities.

Sundial Consulted by MotesUsed us 3 sundial at Thebes thir-

teen centuries belore Chgritt, thtObelisk of ancient Luxor probablywas consulted frequently by Moid,and certainly was one of the moltuseful ornaments in the court otHamescs II, obiervei a P«ri» Unit-ed Press correspondent. It wa»transported to Parii alter the Na-poleonic invaiion of Egypt, andhas been standing in the Place d*

(throi i lerpd fnl>iic«, p i c t u r e s andi l o l l j i . a l w p o i < c l a i i i s .

I After the meeting- and duriiiKthe social lioni. MI-K. Hundiakt who

j arranged thr entire iirogrnm. nerv-ed coflee and delicious Ukrainiantoi te jnil honey cakes. The pro-gram altogether WHS one of Ili«"most delig'nlfiil of the year.

Announcement was made, of thecluh's public rOrd party to tic heldon Match <• »t the Legion room.Mr«. William (.'nunhlin id chsirmnn.

A nominBttng cnnimittee to pre-pare and present n list of candi-dates at. the March 21 meeting WHSnamed by MTH. Harry Yetmnn,president, as fnlitiws: Mrs, .luliusKlosx, chairman, Mrs. (llarenrellalrymple, Mrs. Joseph Illub, Mrs.Miurire. Spewak nnd Mrs. JohnNevill.

Mrs. Thomns Burke, chairman of 1music, concluded her music mem- i

ry contest with selections by JohnPhilip Sousa and Kthelhert N'evin.At the next meeting on Mnrfh 10she will hold a review of the selct-tions studied and present first nndsecond prizes to the respective win-ners.

Mra. Charles Gregory and Mrs.William Coughlin were winners inthe b)»nket club.

The club ha* pledged itself todonate .several children's raincoatsto the Kiddie Keep Well ('amp IhisHummei.

The next meeting will be onMarch 10. Miss Helen 55«gat, inter-ior deconilor, of N e w York, will(five an illustrated lecture, on thetrend in window decoration.

The meeting on March 21, ar-ranged by Mrs. Kmll Stremlau, willlie held in thfl evening at the I.e-gign loom. Mm, Stremlau will prp-nent Mr. Fred W. DeVoo, minoi-ity leader In the House of Asscrnbly, ai the- guest speaker. His topicwill be "rending Legi i lat ion'

Ntw Church Group FormedBy Parish Rtprettntatives

CARTEtlKT- I'lnns are now un-dci w»y for a i:illy next month andfur nn inlcrdenominiitional Kaster"iiiiri.",' service by a new union ofyoiinc people recently fncmed here.Upprc.'.tntatives of fmir Ptotestant.churches formed the union anil ;chose the name, "{'hristian YouthAlllanco."

Officers were chosen as follows:President, Robert Ward, of theFirst Presbyterian Church; vicepresident, Leo St.upnr, HungariHiiBaptist Church; secretary, AnnaMcDougnl. First Baptist Churrl>;trensuter, Helen Ktsh, Kunfptrinnn,ipti4 Churrb. These officers willcontinue until the rally next month,the dn.e. for which is not yet chop-en, when permanent officers will

! be ^elected.

—Pk»se mention this paper to•dvertisers; it helps you, it helpithem, it helps votir p»n«.

A lioncti in thr St. l-ouii zoo ii brlirved lo h>vn brok«n all rec-

ordi fnr her kind wlirn jlir tavc birth recently tn five cifbi. Th*

mother ii shown herr witli hrr young vrKtch hnve attracted nation-

al attention.

has bee gla Concorde for mote than (tury.

cen-

Penny BsU|ht a SnortZakopane, famous Polish tourist

resort, was once put up to auctionas part ol a vast estate. To sav'a It(or his country, a Polish noblemanoffered a penny more each turrit anon-Poftsh bidder made an Oder torit The bidding went up and up, butthe Pole finally secured the retortfor just a penny more limn othershad ottered.

Knight of the BathThe title Knight of the Bath U

derived from the ceremony of bath-ing, which was practiced as a sym-bol of purity when a knight was !n-uugurated. The lust time this cere-mony was used in creation ofknights was at the coronation, ofChurles II in 1641.

will be "Tending Legislation.

FRUIT STORE BUSYCARTKRET—The Ideal Kiuit

Store in lower Rooiicvclt avenuenear Salem avenue, continues iobe a centre of interest among shop-pers of Carteret and Port Rending.The concern carries a full line offirst «I«RS fruit and vegetables atprices that defy competition.

SLATE FOOD SALECARTERET - T h e senior Bun-

day Rchool CIIIHB in St. Mark's Epis-copal Sunday school, in charge ofHarold Cromwell will hold » foodaale from 2 to (i P. M. tomorrow inthe parish hall.

Sunday there will be morningprayer and lituny at 0:41) A. M. OnWednesday of next week (AshWednesday) there will be HolyCommunion service at 9:30 A. M.

HOLD JOINT SERVICECARTERET—The First Bantis*

Church of Carteret and the FirstPresbyterian Church of Wood-bridge, colored, held point serviceshere on Sunduy, with the localpastor, Rev. George Reed as speak-tr . The Humming four providedthe music **

WINNER AT SOCIALCARTERET—There will be an

other game social tonight at S iJosephs Church. Winners lastweek were: Mrs. Harold Ilawitt.Mrs. Harry Yetman, Walter VanBuskirk, Mrs. John S. OlbrichtMrs. William D. Casey, Miss Charlotte Larkin, Dorothy Ahleviniand Ruth lloffner.

AMBOYREUPHOLSTER WX

>. iinnm»u.nnd ullirr

UPHOLSTERINGCOMPANY

ullli i n n SlirllIKH midllillll-x I'f i lUbnl.

F R F F I '""' s l ° O 1 '" '" '

SLIPCOVERS, $ 1 0 . 9 5 upMade toOrder

Mild I' <<> UflltT r"r -C-I>f. HtlliP III 4'rr<llillU-, 1'|H1*I (tr u m - in- , ,

FREE WINDOW D R A P E ' W I T H EVERY ORDERPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

270 Maduon ~ " 'Avenue All Work

Guaranteed

TpP. A. 4-4424

J

Spring Is HereAt Baumann's

IN A RIOT OF SPRINGTIME FLOWERSOF ALL KINDS and COLORS

TULIPS, DAFFODILS, ROSES, SWEET PEAS,NARCISSUS, ANEMONES

All Shout "Cheer Up"Let U* Bring Soring Into The Homes

Of Your FriendsOh What A Difference Just A Few Flower* Make

Send your Wife or belt girl a corsage for the dance or party—make an old town look like new—and they only coit $1.00

up. And what a difference.

J.R.BAUM ANN, Florist633 ST. GEORGE AVE. RAHWAY, N. J.

Telephone* Rahway 7-0711—0712Free Delivery All Over Union anil Middlesex Countiei

Smalbut Book in (he WorldThe smallest book in the world

h u translation of the chid partsof the "Hubaiyat ot Omar Khpy->um," which is in the Bodleian li-brary at Oxford, Enfland. iPhe volime measures one-fourth ol an inohin height and three-iixteanthi of aninch in width.

Seed Pearl* True MidgetiSeed pearls ar« true ''midgets."

Many experiments hav« proved thatthey do not continue to Increase lrshe, developing layer upon laVerlike regukr-sized pearls, no matterhow Jong they 8re left in the oystersays Collier's Weekly.

DE SPIRITO, ABATTOIR2 ROOSEVELT AVE. CARTERET, N. J

I t l , Carteret 8-0980

JERSEY FRESH PORK LOIN

LEGS OF LAMB 17*

FRESH HAM 1 9 C

LAMB CHOPS 19c

LEGS OF VEAL ' 1BC

CALI1 HAMS Fresh

VEAL CHOPS„ , i , , , „ i • fl-!

F R E S H S A U S A G E

pORTt«H(XJS£ or SIRLOIN STEAK .... 2 3 *

fRANKFUHTE^S | n d ALL BOLOGNA ..

Have good light where you teqrk on household finance*.Cood virion helpt you lo keep your checkbook balanced*

The modern lamp illustrated here isone of those approved by the Illumi-nating Engineering Society (F.E.S.).It will "li^ht condition" the eijtUetop of the deck or talik whex youwork. That mearu you will have the

in cut-out picture al the top.Come and see the attractive (iew

"light conditioning" lamp' displayedat Public Service »lor». There are

.»« " - — , »•- — models. Price* «T1 .8 . table lamp* 'right 'o^JTnighrand'thT^t begin at 17.05 «»h, or $6 .9 | if youkind of fight ior comfort in teeing- trade Jn w olfl larnj). •

TJo^ri I.E.S. lamp, provide . The ^B^mt^iftirtXcemfcthatira a iir«A «nd indirect UnwChMa and coma with* be»w-iltomiwlion, ftdeqwalo^ in its bm- tiful v\} sh»de. Price, $11.75 caA,aityt jet wft and restfuHo the eye., «r $10.75 if you Uade u^m «W.tte met light is diffused through lamp. All lampe nwy.be purehfMd«tr«a*KK«Qt'g)«a«teiktorimiu • om*i.M^siu*Uaj;fyiy#cW«e-

COMFORT W|BW<J-Additio»al c l e | # oulWi* l»f. cojpv ii«(t pl|Aigof lwpi can k jwtalM Vf y ^ f l # « M ^ a l -1- ™"

STORtWIDESALE

PRICES SLASHED ON ALL MERCHAM,jFROM 28 TO 60 PER CENT

HIRE W A FEW SAMPLES

BED SPRINGSREDUCED FROM $6 *• $ 3 , 7 5

CONGOLEUMCat from 5 0 < *® 3 9 C a Yard

COTTON MATTRESSIReduced fron $6 '» * 3 - 9 8

LIVING ROOM SUIT]Reductd from $ 1 5 6 l0

Ol

PERTH AMBOYHARDWARE CO.:>13 Maditon ATfnur

PERTH AMBOY

SIMILAR REDUCTIONS IN ALL 1.1 Ni

BERNARD KAHJGood Furniture and Appliances

79 Atlantic Street CARTERKT.B.clc of Kochek1. Dru| Slor* »n<J n«»r Rilr Ii

iTATION MEAT MARK234 SMITH ST. PERTH AWBiBIG WEEK-END SPECIALS

TenderSOUP

emmient electric outlets and use IRS.

BUTTERC

Ib.

DUCKS

ALLSTEAKS R0AS125c

IbCHOICE STEER BEEF

PRIME RIB ROAST kPORK SHOULDERS Ib.PRIME CHUCK R O A S T . . . I b .POT ROAST Ib.SMOKED CALA HAMS ft.SHOULDERS COUNTRY VEAL . Ib.LEAN SOUP MEAT . 2 l k

SHOULDER VEAL CHOPS Ib.RIB LAMB CHOPSSALT PORK ,...LEGS Yr. LAMB 1

PURELARD

l-LB. PKG.

OTHER Matter of Wesaid the Tribune, "to!

ttilton Fish '•," the News said coldly and

,-v l ly . "happen* to be Mr.«J FH»h "

n i,c inwrf,,riti and lp

„ oi Hn aarty

i,,,,nts outmoney i» raw-

„ ;ii governmentihat local mvw

,. Hut little q«e»-,.»• .lerscy cities,, i,.*,, (or thi»,,,,:ilitu's in other, , v Jersey City

,,j. of Time »ta>». ,„ Jersey Cityntli JIP that of aMtin-h is< (fiving:i;illv the »me

municipal scan-cities

, i

n „,• 15 year*.. in c that we are,,••: worth in our

down to, re-he Princeton

Uuted States Senator Milton ofNew Jvsey ha» begun his duties ntWashington and it ix doubtful if

n»*e will be he«r<l from him„„— hte term expires and hip »uc-««MKU- takes over. Kor SenatorMlHon in not the talkative or re-forming kin,d and will give his timeto the business at hand, vote asHfypr Hague wishes on rontni-vetttty iwiues aMd otherwise till theWll quite adcqtfnte from a partiian ttandpoint.

And there should he no question_jo\»t there beiiiK a successor HHtoon as we have an election niu.t^ere is time for him to be Heated.Senator MUtoh is not the candidatetyae, He is smart, and he is H Roodpolitician, but he hasn't much"front1' aft the saying goes. He isUsually the, power behind thethrone, rather than the niTiiimiitoi It.

Tha CIO opposition to his seat-ing was, us are so many CIO strn-tettems, little more than a piny forpublicity. There is nothing in thelaw that prevents a senator fromthinking anything he wishes on al-rnoilt «ny siibjeet, and if SenatorHilton and Mayor Ha^ne areaiainat the CIO thut is just bud fortoe CIO vtniess it is able to do some

j thing about it at the polls.

vii wttt ta* Usk ofmoving 9,000,904 euhk yards ofdirt to complete au airport Torthe N w York WorMt'n Fair 1939from an island nearby, the con-tractor discovered it would b*cheaper to build a half-mile trestleof steei and use motor trucks ra-ther than load and unload »cowvthe ir«stle t» now under cofistw-tion. Abdlit 100 truck* will b«used.

SAVING T O R I N OStores of banks throughout the

United SUWs are offfrlnr th«irpatrons the New York world's Fairsavings plan, much like ChristmasClubn, so they can assure them-selves of a trip to New York in98».

Three expectant mothcri were rescued frov> a noybo^ni riihugacademy by a r«icue party beaded by *fee E(t«rliriU#, M. Y., firedepartment over mow-buried, windiwtpt Niagara Fallt bouWranl.Thr Are department broke a trail for tha aiqfcuianct wKfcfc took »Hth'ee women from the acaremy and hr4>u|Ht taam in lately IW UieBuffalo city hotpit«l. '

RECORD SCULPTURE the New York World's Fair that aSo lmg« is the statue of George man stanciing on his chin could not

Washington being constructed for J reach above hia forehead.

vice* «r*W ..lot Hitt C«..Stcand fitrnt . „ . „, .....W*dw»«Uy morutag at tike bom* ,her duuehter, Mr*. Bocco Mercuro.

Burial was h*W «t th* St.Ometery in Woo4brid(«.

NON PKOFIT GOHCEKN iTh« New York World's rnrr Cor

Ikoration i? a not-for-profit orfani-*tion bud to tnake certain that

no balance remain when the Fairis over $'2,000,000 of the net receipt* wHi be ««t a»id« tn be nptnton tht c"ky park which will occupy:he Fan cite later on.

A tI.25O.0OO Chinese Villas;? i»beinif planned for the 1»3» GoMenGate International Exposition onSan Vrancisco Bay.

-JACK'S

FORMERLYJACK'S TAVERN

Famoui Colorwl QPABST IEER ON DRAUGHT

Sut« %\*«*AkiiOY. N. J.

j.ck I M ^ W * Mr

[RUST vQUft]HKL1N1NC - AOJU

; O1UM REFACING -TROUBU3 CORRSCTBD

RAHWAYBRAKE SEKYICE

9. J. GASSAWAY, Pr«p.11 Yr«. wilfc Bin* GOOM, Na»»rkI U E. MUton A T . . RAHWAY

Foranrly AlbU>»r< dtrag*

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES$ | AND WHOLESOME

ES ARE THE LOWEST

FRII DOIVtRY C.H C.rtKti M 3 6 6LOCK AT THESE PRICES!

TOMAT

CHOKE FUWI1UJUICY OIUNGIS

4M U S H R O O M S

Tl£5tAS r ISKUSAYGRAHP1UIT

3f«rllcFRESH SWRACH

FRESH FLORIDA

NEW CABBAGE

CALrFOBNIA FRESH

C A R R O T S2bwch«i9cEXTRA FANCY

MAINE POTATOES

IS itM. 2(k "flFANCY

L E M O N S

r

0 d£

in the n,. held up to U»,. is no sub«tr-

,i.,ii,,ns of the,e . and a*y W-uin iii o i m i t i i y t

vital Problem,r , ,vfni inent let-

iv turn, it wouldi,inr to sec if we,,f the outlets 0<

inO&ths more to iliif up an awejit-able candiii.itc for the place in the

that (lovernor Moore va [•. He must tinil nn eniraKiiiK.

speaker, with a pust Hiat cannut liefWMirrasMnK i( any way. and. i f | |poapiblc, an individual with a little |of tk« greasv that makes political !

wheels go around.Senator Milton is only a tempor-

ary phase of life in t'ho United !Staten Senate. Samertet Ms«ie

| i«r-Gaiette.

ROYAL ROMANCE?

)M OURRONT

IINDOWMill YOUR DI-

! ». iih ynur kind.. ,• will play a!., jrci the most

::, however, youi-.n\iW ru l e s .

,1 the next f«" r

ini "Today" yeiy':: iHI n U) the e iUar-

: ii, snurce. If you ,I,, inv fun.

Today-.Miiny m o m u l l t

ni m a n yMm- of most

11 IIS there ever; i.r.r .ind d e e p a p -. . . h»s the future... .liable as at thU

, .n I'tiuntry there.iimeioiul prottra-

ami thousands. . ill.w-citijens »r«• . . in s t the winter:;.; •. meiit, »nd with-

1 •'! it.lie political cal-

, ..ml bubbles withI: ;v-ia hangs 4»

< I. nil, dark and »i-- I,, n/.on of Europe;- •• nei^ies, re«oiu:ce«, . of the British

i.ly tried, and W e

'!•••! more sorely, in> . ;I-I and deadly

; ..;...us in China.. —in moment, and

:< 11 an indifferencei'!v no man pre-

iii the lasnie o f

••• : r o u b l e s ( i n t h e.:i can nee the

*• »•->;. 4j»i'tuiiately, a i. . -iiuiiercinl; and ifn> i • Ui.it money, AndI !•• i vi Ly to be taught'<"• msduim of honor,

< vinputhy and of•r M|.ni need sttrLoua-1 in Ami yet the very1 uli, which is the

1 HI . widespread ca-i " tended to destroy

'••'•'••••• w i t h w h i c h w e.ml Mihdue the ea-

1 '•• the editorial page.

'I HIK MQSTEN-

A photOfr*ph of Lady AnneCkTendiili-Bentnirlt, daughtrr otIk* marquite of Tilchfirld, whamHim* h*« brca linltrd romanti-cally with that of King l.io|io|d«f the B«l«i«ni. Leopold andhii mother were rccrnt jufili alW»lb«ck ibbfy, »<-»t of the dukeof PortUnd who ii thr gran

Uther of Lady Anne.

iis

l<l by The New

i. i•«ld Tribune'i con-in , and heads qn $p-'<•- to kapre»eutatrv»1 «f Xaw Ygrk, wA

1 >! ihv inumb»r« of•"ed on exUnsioM, a

"• Tlw NBW Vfl^ 6«ily'• ' Uit- Tt-ibuua and wa-

ll as Hamilton Fi»n.

U you could see your front

wheel* at C f \ m. p. h.

1(ai| « # * ' • l*f« t^W^U- wfc»' "»

Not «al| Hurt hul—out <•' '•••» jk**hi c«B«r wander, nrtif »uil j

I t x n i l t r lira »rar.

1 -1 large paper, mi i - ! |U . «• une«m»''""» urt ' ^Vltwh'h, itUimn. HIU uirll(1>:s howled. ' '"'T'^ilSfc «k N i «-u

tu

d tcW fe'try the

• M f t Wf••<!

wwil«ir,'' COM* I *

vuuill-

far • rrr*

V "ecessajy »poV

I11""oaU,"

HYMAN KATZIVnidrnt of Linoleum-Carpet Factory OntUl

STATEMENT BYMY MAN KATZ, Pre*Wen| Liaeleura-Carpet Factory I

Outlet. "We have just completed Inventory in ovr 12 hjf store* aod warehouses_ _ and afi a result have gathered together odds and ends, small quantities, renuuwts, and sp«ci*l barf ains fros* j

our stwck which we will sel] fax a Iinvte4 time ONLY at our Perth Amboy store. If you want the "buy of • lifetime" in FLOOR COVERINGBEDS and BEDWNG come in at once. At these sensationally low prices this assortment of rnerchandi** can't last long. ACT TODAYBEFORE IT'S TOO LATE! Reniember our 1? atore buying power give's you more for your money."

Sinwd HYI4AN KATZ

WHAT VALUE!**%.

AXM1NSTER

Rugsit U ii L

Ihln L"" prlt'r.

WE UNDERSELL EVERY DAY!GENUINE

GOLD - SEAL9x12 R U G S

'Guaranteed

Iperfect

GENUINE

GOLD-SEALFELT BASE

C O M P A R E !

METAL BEDS\ \ nlin- Hull

IILII^I-S \*V 1'tlUKIii. .tiiu murelor > uur uiuuvy.WhUr lUt ) la«l.

LCUT'FROM

IFULLROLL

12 STORE BUYING POWER GIVES YOUTHI$ UNHEAKD-OF PRICE

Heavy

FELTBASECUT FROM FULL ROLLS

cSQUARE

YARD

IN-MADE "J f t

UNOLEUMIU:GUARANTEED CUSHIONS

GENUINE

C O R KLINOLEUM

CUT FROM FULL ROLL

iSmmidm

HEAVY RUBBER

0 I A I K CURVED

T R E A D S NM1N0 EA.

BETTER GRADE

K A U 2 TO A

R U G S CUST0MER EA.

ONLY A FEWAT THIS LOW PRICE!

» « I) H«vy

AXMINSTER R U G S

PRICES SMASHED

Inverjpring

Mattress..you'll U"l fl"J• value Ilkr tki»

oul) u If"

CHENILLE

BATHRUGS

A BARGAIN!

Rugs

E\

HIGH-GRApE

Sweepers

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RUGBORDERS

ON SALE NOW!5 0 ROLLS OF

STAIR CARPETGOOD QUALITY

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THE LOWEST - «PRICE ON THIS

COMBINATIONIN 10 YEARS!

•METALB E D•COTTONM A T T R E S S• L I N KS P R I N GA L L 3

P I E C E S

COMPLEJE

FOR ONLY

.98Quiiity

Firat

VALUES'GOOD QUALITYCUSHIONS € < % Kjurmiss *S™*LL 3IZES ^

COMBIKATION

ww-««W!i W~ «4iJ»T» *i .*^a*Huv

• •

OPEN Amboy

PAGfcSL*

h ; i i , , • \ . ' ( , • ,

'GOLDWYN FOLLIES'A LAVISH MUSICALExtravaganza In Techni

color Opens TonightAt The Majestic

star*•('•ii-niiiii; ;\ iliix/.lini; a r r a y «

, i in| a \-ariety of Inlnnt thal l ie i iua^i i i i i l io t i , " T h e

Goldwyn rallies." the j,'lnrimi«Tcchnii uhn niusicnl rxtrJivnjjHMziwhich nnirlis the litsl entertainmenl in (loMwyn'ti '!.'\ years "fpietiue-miikiiii' to cnny the |HTilucciV mimr, brtrinsi H 7 day <vnRni;em«'rit al I he Majestic Theatretonight.

'I he musical, which nlso murk?the prodii'c-r's swinif to the colorstandard, has been produced on asciile moie luvish. more opulentand nioie iiiiiunirirrlit than any-thing the screen has ever known,

(inldwyii invaded every fiolil ofrntci'luinment lo find «t«rs to HUK-ment Hie screen cunt hoiidod byKUIIVO Adnlphe Menjou, The Kit!Brothers iiml the beautiful, risinuyoun^ stiii, Andrea Leeds.

Parade of StanFrom rndin he took Edgar Ber-

gtn mid Charlie McCarthy, thecomedy sensation of the wotirl;Kenny Ituker, .lack llenny'.t silver-

'.voiced i ouiji nt U'ist; irrepressiblePhil linker and hin accordion;from Kiniid opera, lovely HelenJe.pson and the seiiKHtionHl now-comer, Charles Kullinann; fromthe world of the dance, the beHiiUful Zorinn and George Hiilanchine's Aimiicail Ballet of theMetropolitan Opera; and frommusical comedy icciKKli-J-<!yed HobbyClark to clown with petite Ella

•at.

I1K

•4

i hen there are the hand-pickedGui'KeoiiK Goldwyn Girls as well usHollywood's 12 loveliest and mosttalented tap danters; JeromeCownn, Nyilia Westman, FrankShields ami a hundred mure whofit into the puttem of one of BenHecht'h best stories—a comedy ofHollywood which cunts Menjou asa film producer uut of touch withhis public, and Andrea Leeds asthe typical American girl whom hehires as "Mi'ss Humanity ' to keephim pustvd on what the publicwants.

Gerihwin Song HiU"The (joldwyn Follies" bonsU

the last and perhaps (rrftatest scorewritten by the late GoeiRe Gersh-

1 win, studded with several verysingable song hits, including "LoveWalked In," "I Was Domic AllKight," "I Love to Rhyme," and"Love Is Here to Stay." Thelyrics are by Ira Gershwin.

The music for the beautiful bal-let numbers, as well »s the hitton's, 'Spring Again," is by Ver-non Duke, The ballets were con-ceived and staged by George Bal-anchine. The Ritz Brothers' spe-cialties it ml songs, including thehilarious 'Fussy, Pussy," are bySid Kulivr and Kay Golden.

EL-BILLYSNVENTODD INSTRUMENTSBut What's More, They UJC

Them In 'Swing YourLady' At Ditma*

The humble garden rake, oncenieiely a producer of blisters, isnow gloritied and producing sweetmusic in thu movies.

It's ii one-string fiddle and afluty calliope — and it still canrake leaves if necessary.

The musical rake is but one ofthe many euriuus instruments thathave been originated and perfect-ed by the Weaver Brothers, famedhillbillies of a score of years, invaudeville who, with Elviry, areappearing in Warner Bros.' "SwingYour Lady" which opens ut theUitnuiH Theatre tonight.

"It jes' growed on us," explainsAbnev Weuver in explaining huwthey got th» idea for the uniquething. "It wus a prop jes' clut-terin' up the stage and settin'around dressing rooms, so we jes'liggured out how we could use it."j And that's how they originatedthe other instruments. It seems aphaim! to think uf the things thatara thrown uv/ay every year dur-ing house cleaning time, for likeas not the Weaver Brothers couldproduce sweet music out of a lot

: of household gadgets that haveoutgruwn their usefulness.

Thore is the jazz bund arrange-ment lor instance, which Ciceroperfected and plays. The banjowith its pie-buck, .22 blank pistolinside, cap pistol outside, rachetnoise milker, automobile boms a lidwhatnot. This is suspended fromCicero's nick by a length of innertube rubber so he can toss it to-ward the floor uiul cutch it again.,The cymbuls are strapped betweenthe lega, the castanets are kitchei;salt unJ pepper shakers.

At The Crescent

STARS. STARS. STARS! Scenei from the laVjth it«r-ftudd<-d T«- .linxoloiengagement at the Majeutit Thentre tonight. Top row: Ki-nny link i, Amir , ,ropolitan Opera: Second row: Zorina; Bobby Clark and Ella Logan; Kd:;ju lieri.cn and Charlie McCarthy; Booby ClarU and Helen Jep.onj

musical, "The GoWwyn Folliei," which begint a 7-d«yI c<d», Adolphe. Menjouj The American Ballet of the Met-

pBottom row: Jerome Cowan, Zorina »nd Phil Baker; The Riti Brollpicture, "The Kid Cornet Back," opening tonight at the Strand.

Uelow, In the left, i> a scene from Wayne Morrit' firit ttarring

'Sock Prizefight Yarn, 'The Kid Comes Back' Opens\At The Strand, Fraivtrinti Two-Fisted Wayne Morris

A -•! rapping, smiling, handsome eat prospect of permanent suc-j p p g,y K fellow who is rapidly two-li.tinK liis way to the front ranksuf motion picture stars is Bert OeW.ivn M k he

cess," Wayne Morris comes to thescreen in his first lead role, titled,appropriately enough, "The KidMorrip, known on the

screen iiy just the lust two moni-1 (Jomes Buck,'1 which opens at thel;cr-- -Wiiyne Morris. | Rtrand tonight. It's a sock prize-

-lioseu by movie ohsarvers, mostniiy by Kd Sullivan, New York

ly W-ws commentator, as theiceii ntwconier with the grcat-

iiiil yarn in which he, as a strand-ed hard-hitting cowpuncher, turnsboxer to win the heavyweight box-ing championship of the world.

LEE TRACY STARSIN FILMLAND TALE'Crashing Hollywood' Story

Of Picture Capital In-vasion By Gangs

Ktiirring the fire-cracker stai|,,.(. Tracy »s a motion picturescenarist, ItKO RadioV riotiiUH nr-lioii comedy "Crashing Holly-wood" brings to the Crescentciien today an exciting and In-

ireniouH story of Hollywood's in-vasion by (fanKlan<l.

A fictitious major studio pro-vides the setting for most of thepicture's swift action, which dealswith R screen writer's troubles inmaking a too realistic picture.Tracy, as the writer, collaborateswith nnother man in recreating afamous bank hold-up on the screen.

Tracy isn't aware that his col-laborator is an ex-convict who par-ticipated in that iwrticular rob-bery, and When the picture is re-leased troubles pour in thick anHfast as a result of the realistictouches the ex-convict put into thestory. These troubles are inter-woven with the' romance betweer,Tracy and Joan Woodbury as anunsuccessful candidiate for a filmcareer.

Paui Guilfovte, us the formerconvict, and Lee Patrick as hiswife, head the supporting cast.Bradley Page in a dual role as anactor and 8 bank-robber, RichardLane as a film producer, Tom Ken-nedy as 4 gun-man, and Frank M.Thoma.s, George Irving, Jack Car-son, Leona Roberts and MarineJennings all have prominent roles.

MUSICAL-WESTERNNew Combination Is Used

In Crescent Thriller

Tall, two-fisted Charles Starrctt,Columbia's virile cowboy star,rides across the screen of the Cres-cent Theatre today in "Outlaws ofth« Frairie," his latest thrill-jam-med starring picture.

A story of tite old west when no-torious outlaws warred against lawand order, "Outlaws of the Prairie"strikes a new role in screen en-tertainment of this type. Musicplays an important part in the tell-ing of the story and in the build-ing of the dramatic climax.

TEL. P. A. 4-3388

STATE ST. AT THE FIVE CORNERS

STARTING WITH

Prevue Tonite!Two (2) Complete Shows — Note Early Prevue

6:06 "Mannequin"7:41 "Swing Your Lady"

9:00 "Mannequin"TIME TABLE 10:39 "Swing Your Lady"

PREVUE

THEY'RE NOT CRAZY!...THEY'RE JUST'TETCHEDIMTHEHAID'!

SADIE Is matctiadto u i s l i with herever-lovin' sweat ptpi

J O E , who wouldhave martlet hit in-stead If it wasn't for

DOC, who honesto make tnough doufhout ot it all to marry

COOKIE, whoslugs, dances, andg«h very annoyed Air ,

, . POPEYE AND ;f SHINER, i

dlm-wtt tuiiws, who vaie a-leudln1 with

Contin-uous

2 to 11P. M.

PREVUE TIME TABLE4:04 "Buccaneer1'6:08 "The Goldwyn Follie."8:08 "Buccaneer"

10:12 "The Goldwyn Folliei''

SEVEN (7) RIG DAYS-STARTING WITH

PREVUE TONITE!2 Complete Shows - - C o m p l e t e Show Starts at 8:08 P._ M.

"HERE COMES CHARLIE"THE MAN OF THE YEAR IN THE

m OF THE CENTURY

"CharlieAND THE

R1TZ BROTHERSTHE

I N -

>THE

WEAVER BR0S.6-ELVIRYthe toldarntd btst twlnfltf CUCKOM tvtr to

COM out of UM Uurtul

'••WM

IN GLORIOUS TECHNICOLORWITH

ADOLPHE MENJOU • ZORINA • KENNY BAKER

ANDREA LEEDS * HELEN JEPSON • PHIL BAKER

ELLA LQGAN • BOBBY CLARK

JEROME COWAN • THE AMERICAN BALLET

In t rodnc in j ELVIRA W E A V E R and h«« b r o t h e r CIC1 l>( |,in " S w i m Y o n r t jady" coming lo t h e Ditmnn („,.,

Continuous

Showi

2 to 11CRESCENT

PERTH AMBOY

FRIDAY . SATURDAY • SUNDAY

-A KILLER HAlTTDOUBLjLEE

R.K-ORAlP I C Tu l

ALSO

CHARLES STARRETT—IN—

"OUTLAWS OF THEPRAIRIE"

CAPT. FRANK HAV—IN—

"THE MYSTERIOllPILOT"

CHAPTER No

MON. and TUES.

JOHNBARRYMORE

Cli»«. Bickford

LYN.NEOVERMAN

"NIGHT CLUBSCANDAL"

—ALSO—

A THRILLING

NEWSPAPER STORY

'THAT'S MY STORY"

WED. i. THURsJ

BELl"

SPECIMEN1

—ALSODON AMKtIIF.

LORETTA YOl.Ntl—IN-

'LOVE UNDER FIR

L-A3I IlMCa I U U A I

FREDR1C MARCH

* r IPCCAMEIE t >

UVIiRT WED. NIJE

AMATEURSPONT: MISS THEM

READE'S

STRANDSTARTING WITH

PREVUE FRIDAY NITIMEET AMERICA'S FAVORT.SLAM BANG ^ O Y FRIEU

HE BOWLED tM OVKRin "KID GALLAHAD

HE MOWED 'EM DOWN jin "SUBMARINE Dl I

NOW HE'S CLIPPING 'B\FOR KEEPS

"THE KIDCOMES BACK1

With

Bartpn MacLaneWayne Morru

June Tk-ftvUMaxi«

Rotenbloom

TSTARTS WITH PREVUE TUESDAY NIT

SHE LOST HER iREPUTATION JUS I W

SHE NEEDED H ' |0

with Lew Ayre»Campbell - R o 8

Edgar Kennedy- ElU»beth P

Virginia V

P S OF B'i iloWMMfl 'I

; TBBIWAX* 85,19S8 SECOND!

[jkes, Phantoms Win Games In WPA Intermediate

kill"

PIS Score GreatOver Lebowitz's

,;„ To Within One-ii (,nm« Of League-',,.,, In Carteret Bowl-

MOP,

•KT The Sokltrs drew•linlf game of the

,!,,„, Adam's Bar and, „', Hi,, f'.arteret Bowi-•.(,,.; week by Bating a,,.,, irnmc sweep victoryi,. | , ( ,wii/ kcglers while

wrre winning two, ,h,. Mirer combine.;i,.,. ; were "hot", es-,, ihe last, game whenI the vvood for a score

,,,,1 tt WHM B good thinnl,,j i,r-c-aiiHC the Lebowitz

ihriiitith with a tally of, Him' (fame. The Sok-,iil,. difliculty in taking., K;nnrs. Freddy Ritziernimlity line fellow per-il i- lieing a eood bowl,,,„! niifht with scores of

111.1 '.!04.\,|»m'« Cafe-Lehrer

, Sirkcrkii wan the high., winners with tallies ofn<l -.11111 for a three-game

; l.HAdl KWDIMi

n. It. to

ID

Udzielak't Scores Of 968,922 nrid 1063 Qualify

CARTKRKT •- The Ud'/,ii>laksqualified for the JIM,0(10 sweep-stakes by hitting the hi(fh threeeame total at the Chrome, alleysduring the past week. Their scoreswere DflR, !I22 anil lOliU, fnr n tol.nlof 2053.

Scrap Plant WinsIn Plant Pin LoopDefeats Tank House No. 2

Team, Main Office BeatenBy White Metals.

CARTKRKT — In a couple ofII. S, Metals bowling loop matcheH,the Snap Plant defeated the TankHouse No. 2 teum, in three games,while the, Main Office dropped atwo-name defeat to the White Me-tak

The scores:

Twi Loop Meets-NoQuorum-No BusinessQuestion Of Six-Team Loop

Still Open—Possibility OfFive-Teams Brought Up.

HiipcmkUliiluMlrekWojlk<'y,nykWiimie

. M.IJ.jruirUl l l l l l l

Mai

nnk llmiar \u, i I In111 1711

r,i Sunday'i Malckc*11 rii's vs. Lohrers,

*,,klir'» (ftl>Vi Hi

»21 33

USin1:13

la ' .177

1KH

ir,s

7110

nsiii'ii1(17

t l v l l l n lOuiliurii•iiDKiitiy

Miilt-qilKltalcr

'milk .KHIII8('IM««I

M a l a Of f l r r ( I )i- 1 01

17«Uli

1:11inHI

iTii mi

Hliltf flft«l« 117KI:|K

. IliS

l i l tl.'ii'2\<t

HT

• S

Tn»k IliitinrN'JU iS !

KllllhllHD»yfllm rHuwrxukHI mi [i .

TiilhSurukii

lHlurkI. rtluj

I i .1U N

I1IJ17717 I

MltiXlkrr HrHnrrj

I :!<i

I'JJ1 H I

IBS'

521

IMlit

lix IIIIurn in:,iTii r.7

lurch Loop Meets[o Adopt By-lawsDur-Team Circuit T o H o l di M e t i n g Tonight T o D r a w

Up By-LAWS A n d A r r a n g eSchedule.

IKKKT —Th* Intorboro'..i ibiill league, which wasn nntly, will meet in the••••Niis Church haH tonight

1 .i set of by-law* and ar-i liedule for the loop.

i aK tie was organized pri-me tu the great amount of

shown by the churchin ihe thorough toward pro-

'. i-loxer relationship ininning the various national..inms.m Hit past years many of

.i:ul groups promoted a* themselves but this is the' that the teams have band-ln-r to form a league.l»»l> will consist of1 fourThe team* are the St. EliasClub of the St. Elias pari:niH'H 6f the St. Elizabethllimgarian A. C, of the

i.di Reformed congregationI krainian Athletic Club oflitiiic'ti'ius pariah.

I' iKUf will be governed by1 in which all clubs will be

•nU'il. The cuuncil will beI of eleven members iu-Amlrew Kohora, Joseph

tk-ui^e GavaleU, Al Muk-n -VI iirt-i. Steve Tarnowsky,K.ifKgyartu, Lester Subo,W,uli;ik, Nicholas Hamadyk

' li.»-l Uubenchlk.• fVii-i-i-M of the league for

mii'if year are Eugene Wu-I'M-sident, Andrew Kahora,

secretary, A l . Makki,i Kerekgj'uito,

Boy Scouts Lose ToUkes At Ping PongEugene Wadiak Only Con-

testant To Win All HisGames- i

CARTKRKT — The UkhuinianAthletic Club defeuted tile U«yScout Troop at pint; pong last,Friday at the Ukrainian churchhall. Eugene Wadiak of the Ukeswon all four games.

The scored:d m . I I i l i-fi ' l i l i-il l l f > | i | i — i l - IH i u m i i l y k i t i - f f i i i v i l W c l n s i i l n - - 2 : - i :Ufi 'K U i ' f r . i i i - . | W m l l a k — J I - I Kl i l n . h i , l , - i .H i i . . l S i M i i l c i - ' - ; l - 7W i - l l l M i - I l l c l rh r .H .Ml ( l i l l M l — 2 1 - l i iI l i i i m i l y k i lcK-Ml. 'd H i i p i ' - - ! • • >( i l l l i l l l ( I c fv l l l i ' i l I I I T K — - I - US t - i i i l i T i l i ' l i ' i i l r i l W i i i l l i i k — J I - I GW u d U k i l i - lVaii- i l l l i i i i | i - - : ' l - i iS*.i<li-r i l i 'Ti ' i i tu i l K t l / . i v - - l - l tU I I I I I I I ili 'Ti-uli-il W e i n x l i ' l i i J l I II t u i n i K h ' k • ! • • ! t i t t f i l H e r n - . ' l - i r .K i i / n i l e i c i i l H l I I . - V K — ' J I ' - J SW i u l h i k i l r f r a l i - i l V V I n . i t e i n — 2 1 1 - L ' u

I m l u i l « . [ f i i l * i | H I I | I | > — 2 1 - 7I'Uili-r i l c r c i i l i i l l l i i i i i i n l . v k — - ! - l . '

U k c s , 11—H»>y S I ' I M U M , .'>

Tim much holiday dpirit prevent-il the Cartoret Twilight Baseball

le from holding a meeting inhe Recreation Center Monday eve-liiiK, n« was previously anticipated.Inly three members of the Hoardf Directors anlfTepresentativen ofwoteams put in an appearance.

It was expected that a decisionwould be made in the case of thelarterel Sporting Club and an-ither' team, probably the Aces,oth of whom have expressed their

desire to join. The A<fea failed ti:present a .speaker, although BillMegan was on hand for the Rportn

The Policemen's Ball, aWhcelcrocial and still another dance

proved too much for the baaebalboys. Another meeting has beenentatively set for Monday eve-

ning, February 28, 1038, at^whichtime it is urgently requested thaievery member of the Board of Di-ectors be on hand.

Interested members of th.Board, who were on hand Mondaypointed out that if the Directorsthemselves are not interestedattending league meetings, howcould the players and fanR be ex-pected to work themselves up intoany sort of lather?

THie chairman of the committeeappointed last week to\ound out apossible sixth team, reported thatthe Carteret Aces, recently re-organized, wanted to get in onleague play, but that they coulddo so only if the league would letthem play four men from PortReading- An article in the lea-gue's constitution says that onlylocal players may be utilized, butwhether an exception will be madein this instance is hard to say atthis time. " The matter will haveto be brought up to the league asa whole.

In case an adverse decision ishanded down, Attorney SamuelKaplan, legal adviser to the league, made a motion that five teamsbo allowed to play instead of thedesired sixth, since it was the pur-pose of the league, according to itsown constitution, to promote base-ball locally. The Sporting Clubwould then be added an the fifthteam, with one team being idleevery fifth week as soon as leagueplay got under way. Thin too hadto be tabled, since there wna noijuorum.

ZEPHYRS T R I P DPSOUTH AMBOY FIVESmash Sacred Hearts 13

Game Winning StreakFriday Night

CARTERET — The Zephyrsbroke the thirteen game winninstreak of the South Amboy Sacred |Heart Reserves last Friday with ascore of 33-27. The Zephyrs havenow wpn eight and lost three gamesand will be hosts to the YoungMen"s Pulaski Club of Perth Am-boy at the high school gym to-night.

The score last week was:(Ml

CRACKING OF THE BLUEIn a complete revenul of

form, the quintet representingCarterct High School was beatenand then overwhelmed. Aftertheir championship perfocmsneeagainnt Woodbridge they put ona miserable performance againstHighland Park a team thatshould have been beaten andthat not being enough they «gainplayed like champions againstRailway. The Rahwuy defeat isthe worst they have as yet suf-fered, the Red team earning a22 point advantage and comingvery close to doubling the Bluetotal, if our Blue cohorts con-tinue playing the brand of ballthey've played in the last twogames, Red Bank a second rateteam will be a cinch to slap athird straight defeat onto theBlue record and perhaps com-pletely knock the Blue Knigntsout of the State Tournament.From this angle it seems the BlueCagers instead of improvingwith experience are insteadcracking. No doubt their failurein the last two games was notcauscu by any intentional let-down, it was more or less an un-accountable lapse that we hu-mans all experience every nowund then. We did not witness thelast two games, all our informa-tion is hearsay, but still we arepositive that the Blue lloopsterstried hard. Of course they shouldhave beaten Highland Park andat lt'iist given Ruhwuy a run fortheir money, but then somebodyhas to lose and winning doea notmean everything.

BASKETBALL FAREWELLTuesday night, March 1st, the

Blue will play their last sched-uled «ame, which also happensto be their last home game, andtherefore the last chHnce theBlue fans will have to view theirteam this season, unless theyshould be fortunate enough, togain aminvitation into the StateTournament. Red Bunk a teamthut beat the Blue by I pointseveral weeks ago wilt ugainendeavor to hang another one onthe1 wrong .side of the Blue Ledg-er. Carteret should win handilybut looking to the recent show-ing of the Blue we can't bank toomuch on them, when they hookup with Red Bank, With thepussing of the Hoop game base-ball will gain the major portionof our attention, and althoughwe enjoyed our contacts in bas-ketball, we are mighty glad tosee baseball coming back soonagain. Our relntionnhip with the

earnest and hardworking CoachCombft was a very pletuant one,We only hope that he feelH si-miliarly toward us. We also wnntto convey our gratitude to CouchMeOaithy, who accommodatedus at the home games.

TH£ ROLLING SNOWBALLLike a snow ball rolling down

a hill, the twilight, league canbe equally compared. It is grow-ing morV^rominent and larger.Recently the Sporting Club madua belated bid to get into the lea-gue, although we urged and hop-ed for their entrance, when theclubs were first invited to join,th%y under a misconceived no-tion considered their club toostrong, but now they are willing'and do want to join. We wouldstill like to see that club in theleague, but only on the condi-tion Lhat no other club be drop-ped even though they may not beas strong us the Sporting Club.If perhaps another worthy teamshould also apply then the wholepicturo will be all right and wedo understand that the Ukes, ahustling bunch of line ball play-ers will probably grab this op-portunity to get into the league.

A suggestion to the league di-rectors;, in the event that theUkes and the Clubbers are ac-cepted into the league, then ar-rangements should be made toalso piny games Saturday after-noons, so that more games canbe played and further to insurea game each week tot all the en-trants. We are not trying tomeddle with the affairs of theleague, so it can be their pleas-ure to completely ignore ourchatter. Incidently our heartiestwishes for the success of the twi-light loop, and a fond slup onthe back to those hard workingsport minded members and di-rectors, they deserve i t

ODDS, AND ENDSThanks to our many well wish-

ers, we really appreciate yourcongrats on our recent promo-tion Aside to i.f.g., we willgladly try to expluin the gamtof baseball to you some nicesummer day, in case you are in-terested - - - Wonder if the biiHe-ballers of Carteret will appre-ciate our new stadium. The sta-dium made the reorganization ofthe twi-league feasible - - - Al-ready Coach McCarthy is mak-ing preparations fgr the com-ing baseball season And al-ready filling our glinted spate—we again say cheerio untilthe next edition.

TERRIES TRAMPLES. RIVER, 38 TO 36Last-Minute Peg Of Cimp-

bell Put. Game litBag For Locali

CARTERET — Th» Terry* , 'through n brilliant last minutefloor shot by Campbell, forward,defeated the Aronoffs ot SouthRiver 38-3*5 at a game last Satur-day night The Terry* took thelead early in the game, this leadlasting through thv three periods.The Arftnoffs cume to life In thethird period and reduced the Ter-rji edge four points. In the fourthmil final chapter the South Riverfive really-went to work and it wasinly by this brilliant shot of Camp-bell's in the last half-minute ofplay that the Terry victory was se-cured. Campbell was high scorerwith twelve points. The team willmeet the strong Y. M. C. A. ofPerth Amboy tomorrow night,starting at 7 o'clock.

The score:T«ry« (Ml

Ukes Nose Out Redwings, 28-Phantoms Beat Boys Club, 25'

CARTKRKT -The likes barelynosed out the Bod Wings, 2H to 26,while thf Phantoms defeated theBoys Club, W to 17, in it couple ofWPA Intermediate League gamesat the high s- ifiol court on Mon-day niaht.

Joe Wadiak. with nine points onfour field g<itt)s HIKI (me foul, andWalter Zap, with eight markers,ied the scoring for the Ukes, whileWachter was high man for thelosers, In the Phantom-Boys Clubame, the scoring wss fairly evenly

divided on the winning team be-tween Virag, Glouchowski and El-iott.

In the Junior League the RedWings had a close call but maged to eke out a 22 to 20 triumphover the Cubs, while the Ajaitossers had their hands full scor-

s. iitiM'k, rM. ( ' i i n i p l i e l l ,•I. T o l l iM

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f

C O I U T S I H I I , H .

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Champ Tafc& Dtoe on the Nose

I'fi0(11.'Iain, Il.ilcxa and Wrtlali.

TAKE NOTE, PLEASE

CARTERET—TKe Preu wmltto print all the »port« newt po«-tibl* and appreciates the co-op-•ratios of th* •nthiliiattt whofir* ui score! and report* ofganus. But such news must bereceived on or before Wednes-day «t 3 P. M. Will all pleiiehelp by getting news in early?

Tigers Lose Fourth In Row,Bow To Eaglet By 44 to 38

C A R T E R KT — Cioing downown, down, down.That's the way the Carteret T

era have been going during thiant month. They've lost fouiraight games, now, dropping

heir tatcsf setback to the St. Ste-ihcn Eagles last Thursday night.

Tlarm

ng a two-point victoryubs, 38 t© 88. This tt»ito an extra period and jHffInda's (wo pointer, his o l '

>f the cams, that won for I;eam.

In th* Midget league Iomped horn* with an easy Idetory orer the Cards,mainlng Midget league i»on by forfeit by theo the failure of Our Gang Wn eappaarance with a fall I

Next WMIC'S schedule:. Monday

CaHt-Eafln—M.Our Gang-Pirated—U.R«d Wlnjre-Ajalt—,

TuesdayTerries-Aiax.T«rri»-AJax-J.Red Wlng*-Phantoms—1,1Ukes-Boys Club—I.

The stores:

IV. Zap.M. Hoben ....)»ytK. Wtitltk .

j . Wadiak .

Ukes Win EasilyOver Rangers 48-14Wadiak Brothers, Joe And

Eugene, Lead Attack With12 and 10 Points Respectively.

scored an easy triumph overthe rangers at the high school courlast Saturday night, 48 to 14.

The Wadiak brothers, Joe andEugene, were the big guns in thUkes' offensive, scoring 12 and I1

points respectively.Ijaat Thursday the Ukes drop;

ped an overtime tile to the Blac'Legion quintet of Carteret, 42 t36.

The scores:t h e . J/W

ReaWuchler ....KnotBowlerWuyitHymoiiil .MolnurHhnnnrDtefeman

a.

. . . . •4

ii

003

. .- ». 0

1

PfrMte

iVlr«« ,iuskln »iurak J

kkl »

H"t, IValah. i-iVuril, itiiniMi'i-initn,

V,

U 10

U .KlIllnWHkl, fa, Wtcklcy,Ynviir, KA. Wlcklcy,Stn^rockl, K

S I . S t r p h m ' a

IJ I , f . . . . . .r

K.Il3011II

u

It•»Tg< Cl«h IT

Brorkman 2gta.ubaoh 2Haiaa 2Olnd* 0Brown •

IIIII

INTERPRETERS AT FAIRSo many visitors from foreign

shores are expected at the NewYork World's J a i r 1939 thatspecial mterprotfcfg' neryice willestablished in the Hospitality Center building.

CUfe CHAMPION

NIDOBTICartol*

Shymanskl8tRUb»(-hDtwonkowskl

b

Plralrs M

ClialokaHaluWadiakHlklua

O.11

07

4

2T

rl 4

OPEN CHAMPION

llnnii-y, rlI'liniplii-ll, II

i Mmil.ik. If ."A'mnlliiill, c

"iinl, I'Krelillcr, \g .

I AIR APPETITES\ 'irk World's Fair 4

"' expected to dD 118,000,-'"Mucus and food stands

l •i-l.U47,000 to.tib

Johnny Thompson, professionalfrom Fcnnbylvauiw, who won the re-cent I-os Angeles Open golf tourna-ment with a low stun- oM15. Thechampion is shown checking overbit (cure after the victorious ftnlshSome ot (he country's most notedgolfers participated in tbe tuurna-mem.

To KnOw TruthThe endeavur tu know truth and

to discern value is the noblest pursuit ut th« adult civilized/jntelligence.

THE WOOD'S GOOD NEWSf fay Hirwiga

SCIENCE MONITORDaily

M WWII. Jdots it Ho""bvir uiro tad

lon.

Mdissj

i d .o r e l .y p o l

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W. / . u p .S, (iiiriil,Usyl', cI). Wnilliik,N l lut iui lyk, xKuwrnsky, K

K

IK, IK

IK

I B I , i: 'imi,

G F. II II

[ I

II II

.. 4 II

. :i ii2 0

.. 3 U

13 1

Present of Penny Up»eUBookkeeping of AustraliaCanberra, Australia.—Prime Min-

ister J. L. Lyons of Australia re-cently received 9 letter enclosing a1-peiiny stamp from 8 man who de-scribed himself as "a patriotic Aus-tralian."

The patriot had read an announce-ment thut the national debt ol Aus-tralia was 1,252,911.646 pounds and1 pence. He sent the pennj to •"re-duce the debl to s round figure."

Premier Lyons replied, express-ing his thanks, but a checkup re-veuted Australia lost 2 pence on thetransaction.

The gift was mor« than offset bytlia cost of the stamp on the officialletter enclosing th« receipt and b)the cost of a telephone cull fromthe prime minister's office to thetrtaBuVy to arrange for the disposalof the penny.

Deliberutioni between the two departments revealed that the debistiucture ot tha commonwealth Iinot sufficiently (tolbl* to receive 1penny- *<« it •could' not jujiiaretjie debt into round B|urti becaustthe Interest nej:ru«s <ti«ly. So th.penny was paid into the patty casl

Fred Apostolt of San Francisco, claimant of the world middleweighttitle, sends a left jab kerplunk to the nose of Freddie Steelc of Taeonta,Wash., middleweight champion, in the lirst round of their recent 12-roundnon-thle bout at Madison Square Garden, New York. Apustull wun inthe ninth round on a technical knockout wlu-n the referee stopped tlic bout.

"Bob" Bartlett Wins Awardf

Carteret Big FiveBeats Gregors AgainChrome Keglers Score Easy

Victory Over Hill Riv*l» InReturn Match—Roll EveryGame Over 1,000.

CAIMKUKT — After the Cartt'ret ItiK Five K"t through nioppiiiup tlu> floor with the Grugoi1 » AlStiirs in a return match at the hilulkys, Lln'i-e remained little doubtin anyone's iiiind as to the sunrin;n-y uf the Chrome kcglers.I'M. Nnic -This shelluckinp, in-iik'nlally, cost the writer a round

jf drinks.)The Chrome bowlers won easily

They came through in great styleK three four figure scores

while tlic loserK were unable tuiioak through the thousand mark'Vt 'D ( l l l l ' U .

The Bi^ Five hit 1016 in thirst game, bettered their markwith a tally of 1048 in the secondti.lt, HIMI wound up the night inblaicu ui Blory by hitting 1091.

lleiiny Choiniekl was "hot." Hehit scores of 208, 214 and 235 foun average of JiIT. Bertha recordi'il Hit* individual high score fo

.. which,.Ujs Wlaycimtsapproprlaliun1(tif (unds.

Have P*t FlreiUuCubans flnd enjoyment In pet (Ire-

flies. Lightning bUfl »>«« art iolarge and bright that tt»y *re wme-tlmes Unpriced In I * * " " * "and used to UJumiiiaterural cHiWcti. Du»W th»bin woman and tiWJdwn o«en play

31 M * ••*«:••*

Capt. "Bob" Bartlelt, explorer who went to the North pole with Admlral Peary, reoeivlng tha National Service award from Mrs. ElbortWilliams, new national president of Uie C»m,p Fire Girls, lie was given

MpimUm Cwn> fir* Glrla how to teU ot their vihkwhen Ihey mef In tfew York to describe, their setlvltiet, in liftesplorlog and other fleliji.

, , , , , ,f, , ,„ ., ,,...r,^ —y ——AnceiUK of the CHhushuit

It is believed that the TechlcW,a breed of dog much liked by theTolteci ot Mexico centuries ago, isone ol the ancestors ot tho Chi-huahua. Legend and WsUiry are.»lcn in itprjes ol th« anceatwrs otthe modern Cbuiuaaua. It is be-Htved to! hav» WaSR » populttr » «

• ' " symbol & » « S |

Attar olAttar of roses U a rare and ex-

pensive oily perfume obtained bydistilling the petal) ot ievtr»l ipe-ciei of ro»ei. H ii produced cH«ltly in India. BulgtrU, Ferila. indTurkey, AJjout 40,000 ro»et ate re-quired to y(il4 obi ounce ol atttr,which li to IWtgranj tttat Wwuie rfwe. ^ l M t HMw p , , 9

liiml.with a tally ol

For the losers,highvanek atul Karan wero high.

Gal

tin-Kiir'a All star*,ii.ik K 3MII - Klir i\i

. L inus

Totalseia

ltiO~"26«

»fl 'J8Kvrtw* ea Hy«

M UiUlnUk : tU.1. Chomlukl ...., »»»

8io

Buth McGinnls, the outstandingwomari pocket billiard player of theworld, shown practicing (or a pro-fessional match in New York oily.A protege of Ralph Grecnleat, MissMcGlnnta has lost only 20 out ot1,050 exhibition matches in Uie lastthree years. Sin: is the only left-handed pro in the game and boastsa 600 to l i t victory over Babe Dld-rickion.

Our Gang forfeited to

USHOH

Woe-literWuyShanaf ...

lKnot

Kiiahiw ..SUauhacIlMaliiH ....nrociak(VIlHll!HroirkmanHrown , 0

Ajax 38

Hhymunakl .Keats

Milll.ukiisl.ikUludu'

Hnii kinuii ..StiitibiiclillalaHarorxukIllui'liuwuklKituhlwU l l i o t t

Cub.

O.3i36II

O.-I12:<3II0

V.1100ii

roolii.o

— i4

13 10

3PEND $JS,000,000The total expenditures of

oign nations are expected to r<the sum of $25,000,000 before •gates of the New York Wo"Fair 1939 open. Nations ^ ,have reached the planning stag« i)their participation have alji "about $6,440,000 for their eito date.

Better HURRY! Before

F1SHK1N CLOSES THE!DOORS FOREVER!

|Our itoclc ii being- tacriliced without regard fer former

profitt or loti . We are going out »f j

buiin«ii. We defy you to dupl lcat« |

the values we an offering during thjfcj

tale. Hurry before we i lo ie!

Nothing Reserved — Nothing jHeld Back — Everything

l»t 298

MEN'S SUITSOVERCOATSTOPCOATS

Hand Tailored$30 - $45

MEN'S SUITSOVERCOATSTOPCOATS

12.60 - 15-6016.«0

9 NO

FORALTERA,'

TION9

FISHKIN'S

We Hope Not!CARTERET PRESS$1.S» Hw Yonr

liy CartmtOFFICE

Jji WASHINGTON AVE.. CA*TE*F.T. N.

C. H. BYRNEl U C V GKEOORY Managing EditorMEYER ROSENH1.UM Sports Editor

••, fcaiM-ed as wooii4 «1MS w«tt«r Jim« 5.• 1924 «t (fctterrt, N. J.. Pout Office, und<-r• tht Ael of March .», 1X79.

Xwording In the report, presented toof the council of the*'ihe annual

I Somite Association, the number of

increased last year by over ?60,000,

, depn'HRion-mMkirig luxes.While \hc motives behind them are doubt-less jc'io'l- the measure* themselves are ona pnr with attempting to run* rimcer witha patent medicine.

Tlie proposal affwUn* the undwtribut-ed profits tax would exempt all corpora-tions earning $25,000 a year or less.. How-ever, large buMiKss furnishes the bulk ofemployment in this oountry, the bulk ofdividends, the bulk of regular taxes, andthe bulk of opportunities for capital invest-ment. The measure Would give these busi-nesses practically no relief whatsoever. Itit* reliably estimated that 14 or 15 per centof the corporation* listed in this countryprovide 85 per cent of all corporate em-ployment. No revision of the undistributedprofits tax that dow not remove the punitiveburden? placed against mere size can be ofmaterial '<.ervi.ce to recovery.

The pending measure dealing with thecapital gaina tax to similarly ineffective, It

j|attd the world membership is fast approach- mtyi6 v e r y gijgnt concessions over the ex'-8,000,000. The news is welcome; be- jHting law, and would be of almost no in-

it would be hard to exaggerate thecf of this movement to peace-lov-

f i n g nations and communities.v It is, in its chief aspect, one of the bestI solutions yet evolved of a. difficult problemi _j-the problem of bow, in a troubled world,s, to develop in the future citiaen the hardi-t> ness and practical ability necessary for the|/preservation of the state, without givingf Ws training- a militaristic biaa. For this, by|*)ducing him to regard war as natural, orI inevitable, or perhaps even as glorious, isv

f: Hkely to result in a war-minded community,|^inimical to universal progress.I ' The argument in many quarters is, ofI course, that preservation can be guaran-r teed only by mass education in arms; but itI jvould appear from history that "the re-I source, the versatility, nnd the zeal thatl i y freedom and self-reliance can teach"t'are better allies in the long run than the" mechanical efficiency springing from a nar-: r*w and rigid militarism. The former en-

«U«d the rise of a Dutch Republic, the lat-,. ter contributed to the collapse of Sparta.

"If then," says Thucydides, "we prefer to- meet danger with a light heart but without• laborious training, and with a courage gain-

ed by habit and not enforced by law, arewe not greatly the gainers?

.. • It is this heart and this habit, combinedWjith unselfish ideals, that the Scout move-ment does so much to instill into youth theworld over,

fluence in releasing money intoflu gductive industry and private employment.In brief, tbe menace that is implicit in thesetwo taxes cannot be eliminated withouteither outright repeal or radical revision.

Cross-Eyed

'Jersey Paradise'In these days of excessive govfernmen-

k\ spending and the resultant tax rates, itjfipteasing to contemplate the case of Fol-

n, a village in Atlantic County. Folsam'sfcperience with maintaining the public's

received the following commenti'the New York Times:

In New Janey Mutucipalittes for February» many uteful suggestion* for the ttsdeat of

jfj/iaiiaiclpal affairs, but the aiiaale layman's heartits best uourisameat fit a rspruit from The

lion State Gaiette. In a north-western aooW' Atlantic County liei Folsom, a farm town of

inhabitants, it governs itself with a pni-aad wisdom far bcyottd ttie capacity of

cities, those enorasous "went", as Williamett called them. Folsom has no debt. Itsers are paid on the nail. Theere is a surplus

its strong box. Being, happily, "rather back-it is wittioat criaie, without a lockup,policemen,

u the hlesscdnc** of being "backward".inaws haw to live witkin it, mean* and

a liHl* ahead. Its village fathers Okie tofenpj-lool virtues and practice frugality while

of asast atuaicipalities, Statesthe United State* foUaw.the brilliant finan-

Itttlky of Coal Oil JOIKUIT. Ben Franklin com-early seventeenth century New Jersey,the mo it enterprising part* of its popU-

I to Philadelphia and New York, t« a cidertapped ut both eads.

^Nowadays such a cisler barrel, running fall' and the plug* lest, would be a fair aaalagne

treuury of a«r aait »f gavernmeut fr*sn»J«ut to U»e (reatest. Same Jerieyitot of a

tetnaeraaeKt have been incluwd tot Republic more thaa any other plac* inCeuHty. The dreamer who named it

t« fancied that it Was to be the gr«ateUi)% the United States. Siace i l i i . dazen sniles

| « i f(orai the sea, it has been hard for it to live* t|» lit name, FoUom must henceforth he our

i borough in New Jersey, H,ate it for b«-; "backward". Love it, if you dare, for being

r. Settle there you can't if your toal sightpicraret." Aayw*y, ovtlanders would

: astd ipsll Oie beaas. '

Cancer Wifft f <rtent MedicineQ»ton»iflt« have point-

profits tax has|j(y *Joae mow tfc»a anything else to'investment an4 industrial expan-

uaeiiploynieMt, and force theR. A clew «4eoa4 in its ad-

aatyon % tfce capitalre<jin tax-

StiveX

Dour Editor.•—Them's KO many things happensfunny 'round this hen town it cets :i guy dizzy.Here's a guy was a newspaper columnist an' now,all »t oncu h«'s a judge with Democvats and Repub-licans votin' for him. Newspaper jjuys is popular.I'd been fiptKerin' tho Naturalist would have somethings to tell me for the paper tkis n*ek but hetells me nothin' only that he's on a drive. ^

"What kind o' drive?" I asks. "This town's hada regular outbreak on dri**s."

"I'm only askin1 a few cents from people Imeets," he says. "I want a little fund to buy up alotta next week's Saturday Evenin' Posts to sendto B ?uy."

"Why don't you send him copies o' the CarteretP)-ess?"' •

"H« gete the Cartwet Press an' anyways thePress ain't got the article the Satevepost will havenext week."

'What article?"1 'LORD MEDWICK OF CARTERET' is thee o'the article an' I'm goin' to send a lotta>s to Ernie Burrows," he winds up an' goes

along on his drive.

"Well, that's the end o1 The Naturalist," saysScrogjins an' I don't kotch any notes of sorrow in.his voice. ,

The Stooge comes along eafcin' a sandwich hebummed at Helene's pUce an' right away Scrog-gins wants to know what's between the slices ofbr«ad. *

"Ham boiojfra," says The Stooge, "It's good."

"Yon be careful about the kind o' stuff youeat," warns Scroygins. "They'a enough. troubleamong Carbei'et gufo account o' what they eats. Thetrouble is bum eookin'.'*

Helen's eookin' in Okay," blazed The Stoogeloyally.

"Yeak, I pies Bhe does a pretty good job withthe skillet,'" admits Scroggina. "But some o' themshort order,la<ls is terribj«; T»k« Red, the guy downin Chrome. Ton got to look, out for him."

"I don't j^t down to that joint much but I hearthe boss there is • swell cook," said The Stooge.

"Sure. They ain't no better cook than the bosso' that joint but look out for Red. Ever hear aboutthe time he burned the soup?"

"No." said Th« Stooge.

"Ever hear about what happened to him andtwo other guys *nd a flock o' gals in Newark?"persisted Scrtggin&.

The Stooge shook his head, "Not me,"

"You don't gtt 'found at ap no more. Why itwas the talk o' both N«wwk *n' Carteret" Scro*-gins looked at him pityingly.

"Well. Tell us aUut It U it's nuch « food atory.One guy can't know all the fossip." The Stooge WBBaore at the way Scroggins looked at hinu

"But this « u big news like Hitler's speech.You -should of heard all about i t Anyway* it wasthia her* Red and Cooney an' a gny named NickHollob. They goes to Newark an' takes out three

"Lots o' guy* goes to Newark an' takes outgals. Whare'a th« gi»ry in that?" The Stoofe said.

"It was tiUr tswr't b«en to a show aV thenall of 'em foes to fee home of one o' the gate,"Scr»uiu.explain«d <'W ^ fp^^n , £ ,jp'eta is h«npy ao Red say* ae's a c*«k in' volun-teers to cook a sjual The gal turns the kitchen oveito Red an' he io«s his itaff."

"Did they get enough to «at?" Th« Stooge asked."Ta«y cot mere tfean tthat. I don't k»ow how the

vals made out account 1 dftln't caU aay of tiie hoavVitalt birt them, ttm« g«ys didn't gai over it torkmn." '

d'ye mv\l Wu ikty »ickT*»was tarts, Tlwy went atewfl ip

' wkav they gib to th» itmtal th# Lut iu* ism had to t in* thm on

OTHER EDITORS SAY

The Redwood C«aeOne yc*r axa tomorrow R. Nor-

man Redwood \\-»s murdered out-«id(* h\* home in Tenneck becausehe dared to hi- honest in a businessin which honesty was not wanted.l{<'dw(i»d was bufiness agent for

p New Viirk SHml-hoirs union; de-tfrmined that his men ahoald set asquare deal, he fought n lone fightURiiinsL thf corruption arid shnrppractices of contractors and rivalunion leaders.

Norman Redwood's murder wasa challenge to the law-enforce-ment iigencioR of New Jersey andNew York. Theirs was the respon-sibility of determining whetherhonesty ia the labor unions couldsurvive agflinst th-e dishonesty ofmen intent upon lining their ownpackets at the expense of the work-ieman. That challciure still holds.

A year from the day of Red-wood's assassination finds thecrime still far from solution. Pro-secutor Breslin says, the killers areknown, and only » few days afterth& murder h« named those who hebelieved ordered the murder com-mitted. But proof to bring thesemen into court is still lucking.

We arc not amonp; those whocriticize the Prosecutor's investi-gation. A study of the case showsthat everything that could be donehas beeri done. The cost of the in-vestigation, financed by a specialfund approved by Supreme CourtJustice Bodine, has been compara-tively modest. The attacks on Mr.Breslin's activities have come,strangely enough, from those whorefused to aid the investigation bythe enactment of a law whichwould have permitted him to bringimportant witnesses to New Jersey.

Hope for the solution of thismurder is not yet dead. The inves-tigation is as intensive today as itwas a year ago. But it has longbeen obvious that Mr. Bres-lin willhave to depend largely on luck ifthe Redwood killers are ever to bebrought to triaL—Bergen Ew«i«IRecord.,

LIBRARY"THE FAltHFUL WIFE"BY SICWD UHIWET

Sigrid Undset hero deals withthe problems of marriage and di-vorce from an angle entirely new,that of I he modern childfcss mar-riage in which each of the partnersha* an ind«p*nd«nt (xrupstion aftfl

W th neath ciMrtnbutes to tho commoneconomy,

•nrt Nnthalit? hnsixteen years

py Unmt7 immediately proceededto rescue » lovely young girl and ^i»*»'«." • . P i _ - i ^ J Ijher father from a band of ruffian* i t f U f r f f i t sWOTOn Ifin what the Saint feh wns a parti-cularly enjoyable fight.

From the rescued couple tlieSaint learned about a Mr. Graaer,Europe's leading jewel thief, andb t th t l fiftenmiflion

Dear Wr. Cr*t«ry! .•,

I afti enclosing advance j>r«rf ot,3JfitU|> of Jevs,CSty" written for our March issue by ^jplWjund Tin

Thia is a shrewd and unbiased Jjortltttff of the mn hwho recently boasted in public "I am the lay." M»y,tlHairae's political orfa»i«»tion in New imey li,,reached R state of perfection rwety e(|a*lle<l bef.ir,.in j\merk«n history. • '

I know you wiH>«joy reading this paper »nd «•>' will appreciate any comment ywi care ta #«ttd us f,,,

publication in Onr Rostfaw ittp&t* permrta.

Smcerely yours,Henry Ivcech, Editor ^

Henry GoJcUrd L*«eK, E«l-, ,

Editor, Ttit F«rw»

6W LeatatUti A™«»« . • ,

New Y»rk City

Dear Mr. Leeeli:

I have, indeed, read witk aiuch i*t*r«Jt the ;I,Ivance proof of the v t M e on Mayor HiiguejB th« fir.iplace, discussion of Hagaey is one of my principle «hversions and in the second, Sutherlund Denlinger h;

• been one of my cloetst frtends (or * doaeft years.As for myself, I have never believed Mayo,

Hajrne is tne villain indicated in all th« newspapand magazine rhetoric of the past few months. 1 nthis reason, I cannot fret alarmed over the often-paggerated efforte to portray him as the horrible <ample. After looking over many of the pieces wrhten about him I am gl*4^o say that DenHager has,my opinion, shown remafcftbie fairness and restrain;

nbout the stolin fifteen-millionpesetas in Madrid Sweepstake tick»t. Now fifteen million peseta* <n

marrwd sixteen jreara und their I Hny form moana money, and fhflife «t obviously a hnppy ene. It Smut, having a. more than acadtt-fulfill* mi>?t nf th« conditions en- mic interest in the coin of «uyvia&Ked bv Nathalie's parents, w»i» \ realm, f«lt that h« Bbould do some-emlwdy the ''proprossivethe late nineteenth century.

ofThendnf

An UnhappyThe Young investigating com-

mittee is the victim of Republicaninsincerity. There is no real desireon the part of the Republican legis-lative majority that the committeesucceed in unearthing whatever iti thai smells in Hudson.

The committee's request thatGovernor Moore assist in investi-gating himself gave the Governor* opportunity to make a smart

retort and capitalize th« fact thatthe committee's attempt to Ret theHudson registration records is be-ing blocked'"fey a Republican offi-cial. Mi1. Moore drew a chucklefrom the public at the (iommitt«e'sexpenafl, and the Assembly lostdignity.

If the Republican Party, whichis in absolute control of the Legis-lature, means business in Hudsonit can give Speaker Pascoe powerto,send State Police to get the reg-intration records. If it were zealousfor honest ejections, it could enacta reform bill in a week. It couldeven impeach vvwy official con-cerned from the Governor down t«Mr. Stoebling.

The Republican Pany appearsto lack not only courag« but hone«tpurpose.—Newark Call.

Lynching Still a CriaieThe tmti-lyjK'hing bill seeks to

project the Federal Governnwntinto a field in #hi«h the states aremuch more likely to b» effective.The states hpve not, to be HUM,covered themselves with glory inthe war against lynching. Some • (the Southern Commonwealths stiQlook with too much complacencyupon mob violence. The decent«nd the self-reupvcting people ofthe South oafkt to recognize thiserimibitta* of the crime of ntffcyioleuce and arouse themselves toredoubled action ag-ainst it.

Bat if there\» still ta^ch foT th»states to do, they have already;!*-cumplbhed n great d«al. Some «fthen, «irt ai NvrtH CaroUna andVirjinW, have eB<rwbl« y hiiKorda, thanks to the \uolunce oflot'aJ uflicera M to the *(tplict>ti«ftuf loVal laws, or both. Much moteis to be expected from * continu-ai|«9 of tkia eommuntty aflartf t h * tajctten of th F

q t t into UM w t i t o ,FdMI interf attune would iceon*pVah notbitut without l«c«l oo-«p*'Mm, tor local iuriea ««4 ktal"

Sipurd confesses that he has drift-ed into nn entanglement with ayimnjr (firl from his p«rt of thecountry, ami that she is geing tohavs » child. It has oome about almost inftoccii'tjy, as it were, andwithout any diminution of Ms af-fection for his wife. ]

The blow is a heavy on«. N»-j thalift, broken-hearted, ss she says,but firm and broaftminded, inter-views the trirl, spesks to her'veryplainly, and resigns to Tier •favor.After the judicial separation sheallows herself to elide into a l o vuffair of her own. with an old ad-mirer, but finds no comfort in it.

The subsequent course of thestory—how, before the expirationof the term required for convert-ing the separation into a divorc*,the "faithful'1 wife and the unfaith-ful" husband come together tgain—must be left for Sigrid Undseito tell in her on» natural and con-vincing way.

* • *"THE KING OF THE BUSH"BY WM. M. RAINE

Will Hollingsworth, adventurerfrom California, decides to try hisluck in the Australian gold fields.No sooner do«s he land at Mel-bourn* than he becomes involvedin ti sinister situation. Captures,kidnapings, raids, hot 'lead, andhigh valor folltfw with tensing ra-pidity.

Here's a tribute Eugene Rhodesonce gave a novel by Baine: ulopened the book at 6 P. M. stand-ng. I stji«d up an hour, tb«n sat

down. I finished the book withourlaying it down. Not one dull pajre.Not one dnll line."

* • *

THIEVES' PICNIC"BY LESLIE CHARTERIS

A discarded teleirram was thesimple thing which started it all.The telegram sent Simon Templarto Santa Oiiu de Tenerife in tlieCanary Islands, where he ancl Hop-

Thereupon b«gan the most stu-pendous, doubte-deuble-crocsing ;nhistory. With »nly his wits ai»dHoppy's Betsy as his weapons Si-mon Terajilar utaged the most co-lossal bluff of his career. He visit-ed one of Europe's smoothestcriminal organizations and created iwithin it one of the wildest, most iunscrupulous dog-ent-dog diw.i-sioris that crime has ever known.But before the exciting final scent!where the Saint worked bis way tuvictory with the aid Only of a small

h d b i t d tti

i to secure lu-citl co-opera-tion through the us« of agenciesdirecttil from Washington mightwork iu reverse and antagonize thevery people on whose co-operationtht undtfrtaking would depend lorsuccess.

FOP these and for other good and_uHcient reasons, tins shelving of jthe anti-lynching bill may Well b« Iregarded as a favorable omen. Butthe Southern States will make a1

mistake if they take the akunting'aside nl this objectionable measureas a pretext for abating th«ir ownefforte to suppress the Mob vkt-lt&ct which has »o long blackenedthe fair name of their region.—4 (Hi) Sim.

y ycoin, he had submitted to f r f this l'uce shipped, hfiug chasedthrough a house of ill repute by lo-cal guardias, and .he had rescuedHoppy from a non-alcoholic fateworse than death. And so havingtaaght Craner that he whn slapsthe Saint's face lives only to beslapped bnok, thp Saint contentef!-ly filled his pockets with theworld's most famous stolen gems.For. «s at- reasoned, emeralds canbe turned into cash, but lovelyyoung l*di«s whom you have res-cned - - - - ? .

* * +

"CLEOPATRA"BY EMU. LUDWIC

With "The Nile" the life-rtopyof a river, Emil Ludwig's positionas the favorite biograpW of |American readers was reaffirmed.'Over 180,000 copies have now beenprinted including copies distribu-ted by the Book-of-the-Month Club.It has been liis most popular bo«ksince "Napoleon" and, as the fal-lowing critk Hfly», it is regarded ashis finest work.

While studying the Nile, Ludwigbecame fascinated by Cleopatraand the romantic stary wovenabout her name. In this book hepresents that astonishing career .irfull detail. His first biography of awoman, it is a story not only ofCleopatra, Caesar, and Antbany,but of the whole ancient world ir.which that trio played dominantroles.

R. L. LhilTus, N«w York TimesBook Reviewer says:

"What he has produced is a wo»k.of art, interu*tin£, signilicant, notdecisive. But a work of art neednot be decimve. It can %e measuredby its impact on the mind and emo-tions—and Mr. Ludwig's book isunforgettable."

Larttto M! NevHl, Librarian

A GameTlw n v K t of the httle

« r . "TnUy" i* Hwpw'iIf, Voktoe 1, Paje «42 of tkoM«» dat«J October 19, 1SS7,more ikan 81 fear* ago I

I suppose Denlinger was referring tobattle with the CIO when he charged the Lord of .leisey City was trying to make hifl domain "a refuge tvsweatshop employes." If so, I think the allegation ifar-fetched, absurd and not borne out by the fadAnd come to think of it, I don't recall any effort isubstantiate or amplify the assertion.

Of course, the only reason Haguey got arty atl.i:tion when he took a swing at the CIO was because h,used the same methods the CIO always employs wh-it wants to belt someone all over the lot. The technique is very simple. The other fellow merely gets Inhands tied behind his back before the battle beginThe only difference I have detected in the conduct "ithe CIO and Hague in combat is that the CIO sonntimes uses w-agon^potes for emphasis and Hagiwyuses his cops.

/ You, Denlinger and'I all know tht t wlwn JohnLewis gad his boys set out to get a job done, frerspeech, the Constitution and the rights of possessionare nothing mofle than words in the lexicon of a denwracy. Well, that> what they were to Haguey, ton,whence CIO marched into Jersey City to take chartsand were prooaptly run out of town. My poiat is thatit's just a little unfair to lambaste Haguey tat beatinvthe Lewis gang to the draw.

It's All Old StaiiIn any event, the CIO incident served as a con-

venient v«hitle for drawing out all the old counisagainst the Mayor, I don't know wh«th«r y«a knowit or not, brrt he's been tried on all of them evenonce in a while for a decade or so, and ntae have everyet been made to stick.

I've covered ail kinds of investigations •whidiwere begun in a frank determination to k i r n howMayor Hague amassed a fortuae OH a pattiy annualsalary and also how he so effectively staffed the bal-lot boxes. So far as I know, the secret—if thete is am—is still M^ Hague's.

Byt you know, I don't think there's w y secret. Ihave never discussed either subject with him but Isuspect that if I had the friends h« has—men likeAl Smith, John Raskob and O o r s e Kenny—wh"know the right time to g«t in the market a»d, whatmore, the time to get out, I think I might be able ti(

negotiate a mansion at Deal and a duplex spartmenwith a fountain in the foyer.

As for the ballot-box stuffing, I think that's a myt liBut don't misunderstand me I think that if the oa•••'sion required it, Mayor Hague's organization migl'1

do a job of ballot-box stuffing that would stand yemhair on end, I maintain, at the present writing, thenno need of it.

What's more, I contend it stands to reason yoidon't have to go out and steal what everyone wan'you to have, anyway. The people of Jersey City (?<•'service de luxe from their. Mayor. They've bembrought up on it and they love it. I venture the \n»-phecy if this service ever was curtailed, Mr. \iwwould be washed up. I strongly suspect, however,it will go on and the tkket will continue to go in.

I don't mean to be impertinent either to you <to Denlinger but I'm strongly tempted t« the belieyou b*th have failtd to catch any real weaknesses nithe Hague armor.

Very sincerely yours,- c e g -

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SECOND SECTION, PAGE FOURFRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25,1938

OTHER EDITORS SAYDiversion of Highway Fund

The !ivcrn|;<> < ittrini of New J 'Tgey is mil-rested in public c<hi<ntinn. Mi' rrnUirs mure and morthi> vital nffd 'if ((ivinjt <>vpry hoy•nd gul in the Stnte the beat powi-blp rhuni-c In fit hinnclf or h e m lfof nrikiiiK ii living ami fur citizenship.

Tin1 pulilir is interested in theMint |)IHII H rrcntes the hmtmenus nf ciiBbliiiK the. State aft acotnmniiwriilth '" nmie ndequntelygu|>|>"ii it"1 free school ny»tem.

Thi> Mor! ;>inn is already enact-ed into I ii w. It is, however, * thingwithout life bcc-«n«e the Legisla-ture has not provided a plrni forflnanciiiR it. 4i

It is in the snme ratejtory as re-lief, in th«t it IH a special problem.

, It demiincl« a «|ieri(il, comprehens-ive plan for liniinrinjr ita operation.In other wiinK it should be put ineffect; but ntnnnt be put ill effectuntil we h a v e statesmanshipenough at Trenton to treat it a?

. seriously us the welfare of theschools ami the people demands.

The recent proposal of Dr. LeonN. Nciilen, pint president of theNew Jersey State Teachers Asso-ciation to tiniincr the Molt plan bydiversion of Kiwline (ax fundsplnees him in direct fellowship withthe UTISIHUVV minMlers who havein the piisl forced liuimoinK of re-lief in like innmier, It shows thateven the ediimtors, some of them,arc not initliiiir the Mint ]>lnn orknythiiiK hijrlu'i si ml better than at'phennml .uid makeshift bunis.

It phicc the linuncinj!; of thepublic M-hoids nifiiin on a class.District support of schools is nowlargely luiii us » bnnleii upon real-ty owners. State support, as h,«proposes, would be laid upon carowners. The problem bclonjfH toevery resident of the State. Itwould In- like finiinciii(r social se-curity, not by taxing pay envoi-opts, but by taxing ownern of elec-tric refrigerators. Kducntion is so-cial security.

No wonder some of the teachersare comlrnitiiiiir the proposal. Sucha proposal can only net publicminds against the Mort plan. It isinequitable and unscientific. It is amakeshift proposal that has nofundamental relation to what theState proposes to undertake.—Elitabeth Journal.

nnd miiipj who for the most parwould he well trained foreign residents now living in China."

It is n plea that should be «nhwered in all pnitn of the Unitedfltaten, I,et us remember the vic-tims of the war in thin distress,Eliubclh Journal.

The Dangerous Walker"Dangerous walking" is insep-

arable from the auto-accident situ-ation. Authentic information indi-cates that Bfi per tent of all pedes-trian deaths are due in some mea-lure to the fault of the pedestrian.In these cased, the walker isn't theinnocent victim he in usually pic-tured, but definitely contributesto his own doom.

The National Safety Councilmjrgcsts five simple arid practicalthings the petlcsti iftn can do tokeep the Dark Angel ut a »afe dis-tance :

First, obey truffle signals the•ame as good drivers do.

Second, learn the laws and or-inances in efTcct in state and city

to regulate traffic from the pedes-trian's point of view—his rightsand his duties.

Third, having done this, the pe-destrian is in 8 position to de-mand a better acceptance of theirubligationa by drivers.

Fourth, take a greater interestin truffle problems, and especiallyIn the placement and operation oftraffic siRfials and pedestrian ia-and".

'Fifth, it will be found throughthese studies that major reduc-tions in the number and severityof accidents to pedestrians can beeasily achieved.—K«jrnort Enter-prii*.

ATHI.KTICS BOSS

NOVEL LIGHTING

So that N«w York World's Fairvisitors may find a haven of peacejnd quiet after busy hours v i e wing the wonders of the universe, anesplanade two-thirds of a mile longwill be constructed se that not asingle light bulb will be visible.The illumination will be a softglow reflected from the under sideof tree leaves upon which mercuryvapor lights are trained from fixturc» sunk into the ground.

RESPONSE TO FAIRSixty-three nations, the largest

number ever to participate at anyinternational exposition, are al-ready on the roster of the NewYork World's Fair 1939, GroverA. Vfhalen, President of the Fail-Corporation, announces. The num-ber will fhow R steady increaseduring the next six months.

— Ple»8e jnention this paper toadvertisers. —

Ass 8. Rnshnrll, the new execu-tive director nf the Onlral BureauTor Eattern Intercoll*fri*le Athkt-irv who lire (iron an arbiter otttthe sports activities of more than S*colleges in the Kail. Ills position Issomewhat analagous (b that o( the"tilth commissioner" of baseball,Judge Kmesaw M. Land!*.

Lonr-Dlstancr RareThe first long-distance automobilt

race. New York city to Buffalo, 500miles, was run in 1901. Of eightycars entered, forty-two reachedRochester, where the tour was aban-doned.

Scenes and Persons in the Current News

'Unprecedented Catastrophe'Aiiuiiciins generally hate the

•Condition that lws brought a ca-tastrophe without precedent to thepeople of China, many of them ashelpless as they are innocent ofdevastating war that is being im-posed upon that country.• The Ited Cross is renewing itsplea to Americans to make contri-butions lo a fund ihut will be usedto succor the sick and injured,starved and homeless of China;nnd tn prevent epidemics nowthreatening which would spreadthe tenor of their plight.,• In Inx1 international plus, it ispointed out that there are 100military hospitals and K>U civilianhospitals overflowing with sickpeople. "For relief of all this mis-ery," it is stated, "money in neededto employ physicians, attendants

l -Mos t Rev. Eugene J. McGulnness (right), who wta installed as the second bishop of the Catholic die-eese of Raleigh, N. C , by Dennis Cardinal Dougherty (center), as Most Kev. William J. Haley, co-idjuterbishop of Scranton, Pa,, looks on. Z—Mayor Prank Hague of Jersey City, N. J., shown as he broadcasts a de-nunciation of the ('. I. O. a-WiUiam E. Dodd, retiring United Slate* ambassador to Germany, who recentlyreturned to the United States, shown (center) as he is interviewed by reporters.

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50W O M E N ' S T A F F E T A S L I P S

Ful l IrtiRlh. ni)liiHi«t,li- Htrii:»H. \n*'v tr im RIMI tn lhirnl . M lln^H. Mh' Ynhi'.*ri . . 50

WOMEN'S BROADCLOTrl SLIPS>l*(rtr to ftrll for UJtc. \ fitnidim mnkr. if.»v^r hrfurt- NI»IUIhU Um (trier. l*ulU-iiii ithttiiMrrM,SUfH #•» I"

50WOMEN'S NEW HAND BAGS

ril Ni«(hrrw, I." Ht>l(-r< t<v Hiitonr (roiii Innn»l luti bnndU'M. ( u l u m , bliirk nml li

WOMEN'S LASTEX GIRDLES«hir>, in ll. l ' «n ( , mill fcnrlrr nl.vlm. ! • » > ) Kir»r» nlllHll. lupillum and l « r c r

50WOMEN'S 79c FLANNEL GOWNSrr Kriulr l i r«i> vmriii t lnunvlri ir UIIUUM hi Ntrl|H'deriLN, Kull cut nuil iv^ll mnilc. All «\tr* 50

MEN'S "UtICA"WINTER UNION SUITS C(\\llr«. * l . »lnl) * I" « ••II»<..II«T. Whllo 2«B l«fct. I.OMH i,r Z a l I«(ii.r< nlrrtrH, miklf IrliBlh. Illirr) ! ... ^aT *T

MEN'S ATHLETIC SHIRTS—SHOfeTSl-lnr kult CLIIIIH »Mrl«. (•«! ciilur - I ilr»" brnadi-lolh• horl. r.. 11 ,-nl. I l l -l«'». -IK' «>•«<(<• 3 "~** 50'MEN'S "BIG YANK" WORK SHIRTS

k dT. T«k«

MEN'S WORK AND DRESS HOSEMmlr I" »rll fnr IV. •'•iltil r«l«r» nnd limrlni. Hl»»» III toVI. l.lmlt I Hi » <u»tni«r. Iliirrj! • 7 P R S . 50

MEN'S BETTER GRADE PANTS $'"1'r«)Hn" mitl u(h*»r m-ll

^tl. \\m\r in HHL fur MtM 1BOYS' FAMOUS MAKE DRESS SHIRTSJt.-K. itUi' urndr. r tnr (iunllf> hromlrlolh In .UK. or K r a itMillrir*, I nil i-iit, fn«( «-uh>rH. All HIVI-W,

REG. AND EXTRA CREPE GOWNSnvlf i MhHitrM nl t l i to i i i r m l In:*. |t*hti; ful l cut. L50W O M E N ' S S E R V I C E H O S E

I Imr i iunl l ' } . Mad- I " «<-ll dir ';»<-. I'.laxllf t \ r l l , <<|lknml n . « l . All Hl«r> 3 50REG. & EXTRA BETTER RAYON UNDIESMrHrr Krmlr m.<i>iii) In uniMIc". •ti'iiluf 11 nil l i r l r l * . "*r«w-•ifiii Hciriiiou 2 FOR 50

NEW SPRING SILK AND DRESS

FABRICS• METAL SATIN • SPRING SUITINGS

•DRESS CREPES • P R I N T S

• TAFFETAS •ALPACCAAnd Many Other Fine Fabrics. If On Full Bolt* Would

Sell for 69c To $1.00 Yd.

SATURDAY ONLY

New Spring

CURTAINS—ilut iiud uiar-t|lllnfttF. A I In t } I m . fullI ** II tt t h n u (I

7 ydj

MUSLIN 'Twin, three-quarter tize. Illrirhnl unil unlilrutaral. MIxWI

EXTRA HEAVY

SHEETBLANKETSMATTRESSCOVERS

Twin and three-quarter m e . HiS al«. roui'ilil • i\llk rollerauil axlurcm all cvlura.

FAST COLOR JASPE

CHAIR COVERSAll Hl)lr> — rhulraUla*li> iU I t rMi -y)BPlpi-( r u a t o r

Women's WashDRESSES

f l x i lura . \ c n Hi l l , . * In I n . | tulur

Mi,,u fur I>.(luua; nil

50WOMEN'S AND GROWING GIRLS'

HIGH GRADE SPORT AND DRESS

ShoesEvery pair is brand new- . . bought from maker*of finer quality shoes—c h i c fashion - r i g h tmodels!

SaturdayONLY!

Imagine! Regular

2.98 per Pair Sellers

All th« season's n«wi

«nd most popular ttylfetJ

Ejrtra! Boys'

DRESSSHIRTSttor \

UnionSuits

ay