1,800 Waeklf

' N. J., FRIDAY, AUGUST 80,1940

icWeek|>eview

OP THISherewith a handout..s department of

.'onvulseil ,ye editorn.is shown the fol-

is tense,,„.,,(„ mlH«, It's only

in » while there are.innouni'er Jerfi

,,n,|i«'lor of th« polin. VttKftbotata' Trail1

From 10:30 to 11:110licbliy of collecting

!,• arc a few choice,r Lawrence archiveni.v well-known an-

presont Titoaul«*r."

, ilnoil Ladle* Hve-,il,men," and (Intro-

ivlllur of "it "The weather re-. luwiiy, followed by

i lx Hmlpo Poking

(tilirnlnK oft): "Thinleant ln( System."nil

g yWOU-Mw-

uonoect pro-

tlonal BIH-•ittnrt

: IM ihn National

Anonymous Letter WritersTold To ComeJ)ut In Open

CARTBRET-A number ofanonymous letters which haveb*en receive! by Mayor Joseph". Mittuch in recent weekshave caused him to make the fol-lowing announcement:

"I a,m at my office in theBorough Hall each day from 3o clock until late in the after-noon and am at all times agree-able to discuss matters of theborough's welfare and govern-ment with interested citizens.However, persons who criticizethe administration, or make re-commondations for improve-ments, must be willing to do so"as responsible citizens, notashamed of their identity. Onlyletters which are signed can beconsidered seriously. "

SMIETANA SERVICEBY THREE PRIESTSHoly Family Church Scene

Of Rites For ActiveWorker

I,1;1- • •

rill "

| l l . n l . I

I.

Norway): "TtrtUn1 U,1,-MiMirt to Introduce

im, B or Norway."i In "And »f"> It) one: rliiirmlng; anil lovely

n, c: "You Will knowI ijiii>on have arrived

. i i II iwunty-one sun

:in II'K lti<! story tliayvHrrnh radio Ktlltor

•.,. k radio Interviews,, ,,i hln Interview pr«-

. iliienllon: "TelS m*.,,. wluil wan the illrt of

v.rks hate brought a

interests, not least of

h.tenini to Wendell

rrptanca speech. The

the speech to our Way

; was perfect, and the

v rxcellent. Only we

i, Hooiior candidate

• ,-licw his word* u he

,,„,! I D. R. has sudi per-

i{ only we don't like

,i hi. ideas I Now, If Mr,

• l,,,d lome of the Rooie-

,, i,,..,. and Mr. Roosevelt

,,f the Willkie t w i n e s ,

winit a perfect p*ir of

is*

OARTBRET—School days startigain next week for atudertta InLhe borough's two parochialschools, bat those studying at thepublic schools Will not be backin their clasies until a week fromMonday, on September 9.

Tuesday of next week ha* boonset for registration of those tostudy at St. Joseph's ParochialSchool, and it is likelylasses will get under

the next day. Abouf 176

PRICK

Two Parochial School* Hen Ope* ClmesNtxt WeekBut Public SdmU Do Not Start Till September 9

thatwaypu-

pils are expected. Announcementof the definite datewill be made on Sichurch services. The

of openingtheSt.

Ittnday ati slsterVof

Joseph's Convent returner Wed-nesday nijrht from the West, andseveral new sisters are amongthem. The nuns spent the sum-mer at the mother house of theirorder, located at Ladysmlth, Wis-consin. Five sisters will teach inthe school.

Stkool Dene O wSt. Joseph's School his been

completely Repaired and redecor-ated daring the rammer recens,and the convent has alsoxOBder-gone aa overhauling and Rdvtor-ition. { '

Holy Family Parochial SeboolWill resume Its classes on Wed-nesday, and immediately beforethe start of classes a special ser-vice will b* held in Hely FamilyChurch, starting at 8 A. M. About180 student* are expected in theschool this year and there will besix sisters on the faculty.

• P.MJe School.The population of the five pub-

Uc schools this year will be about2,300 and the faculty about 106teachers and principals. Classesinclude those not previously hWill open on the ninth and winhere and now possible only be-cause of facilities added when the

new wing; wts built at CtrteretHigh Schol. fipeciat rooms andequipment have been providedthere for vocational and tradestudies ami' installation of thelaboratory and other equipmentnecessary* was completed daringthe summer. Rooms previously un-furnished were also finished dur-ing the Summer and final arrange-ments worked out by the eustodian of school property, MorrisGluck. School janitors have cleaned and repaired the buildingswhile they stood empty, and workia now under way on outside" improvements. At Washington Schjpoon upper Roosevelt Avenue, thgrounds have been graded andwill be seeded shortly. This workcarried out as a WPA project,will move to the High School atsoon as the grammar school{rounds are completed, as the twWere approved as a joint project

OWN CENSUSTO BE TAKENBY CARTERETQuestioning U. S. Count,

Boroiith To Ttboltte Lo-ci) Population

CANVASS WILL BEGINBY POLICE WEDNESDAY

reCARTERET -Funeral services

wore hpld Mnmlay for Mrs. AnnaSmietana, sixty-one years old,who died Friday in Perth AmboyHospital. Mrs. Smietana was thiwife of Michniil Smintana andived at 30fi Pershing Avenue. The[uncial services were crlcliratetlIn Holy Kamily Church at threesimultaneous masses by tho pas-tor, Rev. Dr. Joseph Dziadosz,Rev. Alexander Zdaniewicz ofBound Brook and Rev. AlbertTomaszrwski, of Whitehousc, Bu-

LEGION AUXILIARYIn Three Marriages Over Week-End WDUCTS OFTICERS

in Rose Hill Cemetery,

i letter in the mailbox, liiookline, Mass,, in case

: t know) and Dr. Leon

.;•! fin his visits to Jer-

fi, reason of which cani in tlit* announcement

• :•> in this issue.

MMiiantic notes: Fa;1 '.- >;iik now has that rin'.:, i, our sports editor,

•••lil in an announcement

!••• they'll wed around•ind live in one of the

in the new house on\ venue, opposite the

H.il, Uosenblum is now• I I !

, , in broadcast by Wintr• "< iMncticnlly converted

' •"•<, putting IM in ••I: Lester and Clem.

i ilie movies cause ut to

"""•ml highly 'Pride . » d"I I see it at least twice)

> You Aiain' and "TheI . .in Syracuse'. B r u d -

- i i , • thrit 1 for the•Ui , ipirit of the British.1 ilu>ufc-h they n a y be at

• ili.-y certainly luva spunk• 'i>n arrive,

' t i s FROM THE RE-1 • and firemen's ball

'•w-rc: Beet catch—1 ' liue, who used his eye,•• • with no bad. results;

•i ' !•« ran too long in one•"•'• didn't get anywhere

'•• ilming the early part

"" when the dicks were' I Hiizoner the Mayor

1 ! Commissioner Chippy1 !;i••''! butter offer a-reward'"• l l 1^ policeman's run or

1 '" v'i' bo one. What Chip

rial wasLinden.

Pall bearers were: Frank Pen-kul, Julian Sobicski, John Wil-gucki, Paul Njemiec, Joseph Kar-ackowski and Stanley Radomski.Members of the Holy FamilyRosary Society, of which Mrs.Smietana was a member for manyyears, attended the service andthe burial, traveling in a char-tered bus.

Mrs. Smietana ulso was a mem-ber of the St. Joseph Society, theSons of Poland and the Third Or-der of Franciscans. In addition toher husband she is Burvived bytwo brothers, George and JohnDjurilla, of Cartcret, and threesisters, Mrs. Mary Snwyur ofElizabeth, Mrs. Catherine Kineley and Mrs. Klir.alieth I'ech, thelast-named two of New York CityThere were imtny floral pieces illthe funeral. Joseph Synowieckconducted the funeral.

Two Ceremonies Take Place Elsewhere But Holy FamilyChurch Scene Of Podsohinski-Horvath RitesCARTERET—Three weddings which took place over

the past week-end were of interest here. Two were per-formed out of town, that of Miss Claire Geraldine Des-mond of Perth Amboy to William Joseph Walsh of Car-teret, in St. Mary's Church, Perth Amboy, on Saturdaymorning, and of Miss Lydia Wohlsehlager of 31 HaywardAvenue, Carteret, to Andrew

Kltnowski, also of Carteret, whichtook place Sunday in Glen Rid(?eat the home of Rev. FrederickNoeldeke, who performed theceremony. This minister is pastorof Zion Lutheran Church in thisborough. The third wedding tookplace in Carteret at Holy FamilyChurch, and was performed bythe pastor, Rev. Dr, Joseph Diia-dosi. The principals were MissHelen Horvath and Walter Pod-gobinski. Details of these three

W.O.F. Resumes Meetings'Surprise Session' Tonight

CARTEKKT—After a lull inctivities during the summer sea-on the Carteret Odd Fellows will

open full activities with an infor-mal party tonight ttt the lodge

>oms. I'inkus Chodosh, chairman•f tho good and welfare commit-v, U planning a big surprise for

he members and it ia expectedhut a big turnout will be on hand.

Carle ton Goiig is noble grand ofhe lodge for the next six month>eriod. •',*•>

Last Saturday a'delegation from:he Carteret lodge attended thejpening of the fall season at the'erth Amboy lodge.

Court Fidelis To SponsorCard Party September 17

I, .:

• Alt

1 Lv the coppers have been•' i ntle cutting done on•••'. UKt. Tom McNally on

•'|"1 Charles Makwiiwk1 ""»ils. Sgt. 8h*rld»n ha*1 • UIIIK his nose fixed up'"'•r Doris beat him to It

'""» appendix,summer lUtenlas to

CARTERET—Mrs. John Har-rigan is chairman of the curd par-ty which will be held September 17in St. Joseph's School Hall byCourt Fidelis, Catholic Daugh-ters. Mrs. J. J. Dowling is chair-man of refreshments and the com-mittee arranging prizes is as fol-

Mrs. Frank Kcurney, Mrs. JohnAhlering, Mrs. Thomas Jakeway,Mm. Edward Lloyd, Mrs. GeorgeKurtz, Mrs. Morton LeVan, Mrs.John Kennedy, Mrs. Joseph Lloyd,Mrs. Thomas Burke, Mrs. WilliamCote, Mrs. Frank Craigon and Mrs.A. J. Bonner.

marriage ceremonies are as fol-lows:

Walsh-Desmond

,i Tia trlde_Js th«..daiwl|ter,»i:6

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Desmond ofI! 00 Washington Street, Perth Amboy, an<l the bridegroom the sonof Mrs. William Walsh of 76Emerson Street, Carteret, and thelate Mr. Walsh. The nuptial masswas celebrated at 10 o'clock bythe pastor of the church, RevGeruld GrGiffln, before an altarbanked with ferns and peach andwhite gladioli. An organ recitapreceded the ceremony, with MissElizabeth Blume at the organ, andvocal music was by Miss CamilleRomeo, who sang "Ave Maria",'Mother At Thy Feet Is Kneel-

ing", and "Pania Angelicus".

The bride wore a simple gownof white dotted swiss, made witha full skirt and short jacket. Herlong tulle veil was arranged froma halo of lilies of the valley andshe cajmed white roses, bouvardiaand Ikrkspur. Miss Evelyn JoanCollins of Perth Amboy, the maidof honor, wore blue taffeta with abonnet and accessories in naturalcolor, and carried pink roses, bou-vardia and largspur.

There were two bridesmaids,Miss Anne Desmond, sister of thebride, and MiBs Dofothy Lynch ofCarteret, niece of the bride. Theywere frocks of peach colored taf-fiA and carried yellow roses and(jtlphinium. Their bonnets andaccessories also were in naturalcolor.

CharleB J. Geary of Perth Am-boy served as best man and therewere two ushers, William andJohn Desmond, both brothers ofthe bride,

Mr. and Mrs. Walsh will maketheir home at the Emerson Streetaddress in Carteret after a trip tiPoint Pleasant and New York

We Take A Bow'Press' Praised For Han-

dling Of Local SoapBox Derby

CARTERET—The Press has re-ceived this letter commending itsSoap Box Derby, held July 20,and from which its, champion,Robert Kasha, went to the AU-American Derby at Akron, Ohio,August 11:

Mrs. Jakeway Is InstalledAs President In Cere-

mony WednesdayCARTERET—Officers of 'the

Auxiliary to Carteret Post, Ameri-can Legion, were installed Wed-nesday night at a meeting in theBorough Hall of all county postsand their auxiliaries. The CountyPresident, Mrs. Katherine Coak-ley, of South Arnboy, and her staff,conducted tho ceremony, placingin office the following: President,Mrs. Thomas Jakeway; vice presi-dents, Mrs. James A. Johnson andMIBS Agnes Quinn; secretary, Mrs.Harry Gleckner; treasurer, Mrs.Theodore Pfennig; historian, Mrs.August C. Hundemann; chaplain,Miss Jane Cook; aergeant-at-arms,Mrs. Karl Grohmann.

Mrs. Hundemann, the retiringpresident, was given the pin ofthe office and bouquets were pre-sented Mrs. Coakley and Mrs.

Perry Devises SystemWhich Will Include ET-ery Home In Community

CARTERET—Th* census of thborough to be taken by the administration will get under wa

Wednesday,Working under tho chairman

ship of Police CemmisaionerClifford L. Cutter, Borough ClarkAugust J. Perry has preparedbooks in which police officers willrecord the answers to questions tobe asked residents. Chief of Po-lice Henry J. Harrington will sup-urvise the schedule on which theofficers work and every house inthe borough will be visited.

When results of the U. S. Cen-sus were announced about a monthago the Mayor and borough offi-cials doubted their correctness asa drop in population since 1930

Clifford. Cutter

ENGAGEMENT TOLDCARTERET—Mrs. Bella Goren-

berg of Jersey City has announcedthe engagement of her daughter,Jeanette, to Dr. Leon Greenwuld,son of Mr. and Mrs. HermanGroenwald of Cttrteret. MinnGorenberg's father was tho lute

Meyerwald,

Gorenb«rg. Pwho prsctinos

f

. Green-dentistrywald, who p

here, is a graduate of the DentalSchool of Northwestern Univer-sity. He Is a brother of BoroughCouncilmsn William Greenwald,

CARTBREt-AW»« reported as

i

lw«e crowdattending th«

tic picn; last Sunday InWUfow T r e * Grove> Candidatesior offices in the borough, county

O t a were prewnt «nd spoket i ^ w r

the day. Thei

Both are graduates of St. Mary'shigh School, Perth Amboy, in thuclass of 1986, Mr. Walsh is em

(Continued on Page 2)

Carteret, New Jeriejr.Dear Mrt, Gregory:

Now that the curtain h*tfallen on the largett and moitwcceitful of all Soap BoxDerby finali, it it time to re-member the people who made itpoiiible.

The championship races inAkron and, in fact, the entirefinali program, wu an inspira-tion to the many thousands wkocrowded that city to riew thUyear's event. The large num-ber of congratulatory letter*from all parts of the countryreflects the truth of the state-ment that this year's event wasour greatest.

We wish to share this praisewith you and your newspaperand with those oF your organi-zation -who contributed theirtime and energy to make yourlocal race program a success.We aic grateful to you for co-operating with us this year andwe sincerely hope that we willhave the .opportunity of work-with you again in 1941 in stag-ing an even more successfulnational Derby program.

Please accept our sincerethanks and genuine apprecia-tion for your fine cooperation.

Very truly yours,C. P. Fisken,

Manager, Advertising Division.

was reported. It was then decid-ed to take a census under localauspices. It is believed that pos-sibly some places of residence inthe borough were skipped, and thethe system devised by Mr. Perryincludes every home in the bor-ough.

In addition to homes on morefamiliar streets there arc a numberof families living within the con-lines of industrial plants and theborough government feels pos-

FOUR LOCAL QRLSWILL ENT|R N. J. C.The Misses MeUck, Skurit

And Lasner Were lead-ers A H C J l S.

CARTERET—Four fftrla fromthis borough will enroll at NewJersey Collogo for Women, NewBrunswick, next month. T*° a r e

Bisters, the Misses Lovey andKatherine Molick. daughters ofMr. and Mrs. Stephen Melick of29 Charles Street, and the othersare Aline I. Lasner, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. David Leaner of104 Washington Avenue, and Ro»oSkurat, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Alexander Skurat of 36 CharlesStreet.

All are graduates of CarteretHigh School, where Lovey Melickwas a member of the Archery,Bunsen Burner, and French Clubs,on the staff of Tho Loudspeaker,president of tho Latin Club andmember of the cast of the ^enioroperetta. Katherine Melick waspresident of the Junior Class, andalso of. the French Club. She

HAD WORKED INPLANT FOR 16

Widow, Two SiiUn,Brothers Sonrnre;

u l Rites Mtultf

CAfiTERET—Punenlwill be held In St. Joseph's <Monday morning for

Lance Ojhhs, the part president of ] sibly an omission at such homesmay account for the alleged drop

Legion Room at the same time thePosts gathered in the CouncilChamber. The installation of of-ficers for the Post was deferreduntil October. Representatives at-tended from all parts of the coun-ty and entertainment and talkswere given. Refreshments wereserved at the conclusion of the twomeetings.

•tors,Questions to be asked by the poo-

lice are: Age, Sex, Color, Citizen-ship, Employment. Where resi-dents are found to be aliens theirnames will be given to the Post

Poster-Wticeler Cor]died Wednesday night In 'racl Hospital, Newark,anaujrh's death resultedemergency operation for icitis which was performed •urday. Mr. Kavanaugh h*41his work on Fridayat noon complaining ofthought was a cold. When U » |oration was performed itfound his appendix wit i

A native of Springfield,Mr. Kavanaugh had lived ittten* nine years. Hislg Post Roulevard. Prior toresidence in Carteret he had -Jin Elizabeth. He had workedthe Foster-Wheeler _ „ r _ .over sixteen years and had h«W 1position of traffic manager 1ptApast eleven. He was veryamong his associates at t i l l jand in the railroad fltld,he is a wide acquainUnoa, <V

He was a veteran of thf jI War and a member of ttr|

served as treasurer of the Latin CRn Legioa, the Traffic IClub, student director of tho | Newark, and presidentS i Pl d l bSenior Play and also a memberof the staff of The Loudspeaker,the band and the safety patrol.Hofb girln plan t6 take the coursein journalism at tha college.

Miss Lasner was editor in chiefof> The Loudspeaker, secretary ofthe French Club and a memberof the Chemistry Club, the band,

Week's Alien RegistrationTotals Thirty, Mostly Men

CARTBRET — Thirty alienshave been registered and finger-printed here since the- act re-quiring such residents through-out the. United States to regis-ter at their local iPost Offices.Most of those already registeredin Carteret were mten, and someof them have been residents ofthe borough for as long as for-ty years,

Postmaster William Lnwlorsaid the period or registrationwill continue until December 26.It is estimated that at least sev-eral hundred aliens live in'-Car-teret, although no official esti-mate has been made and gov-ernment officials are not permit'*ted to "give out details of theirfindings!

Office here, hence this local cen- s a f c t y p a t r o l a n d D r a m a t i c Guild.

She will take a general course atcollege. While in high schoolMiss Skurat was president of theLatin Club and a member of thechoir, band, New Jersey All-StateChorus, Loudspeaker, archeryteam and Safety Patrol, She will

SUB will be also a check on alienresidents. It also will furnish theHilministai'tion with accurate esti-mates as to employment condi-tions in Carteret, which could notbe obtained in any other way.

Services This AfternoonFor Thomas Thompson, 34

CARTfiRET—Funeral serviceswill be held this afternoon forThomas Thompson, Jr., of 62 Car-teret, Ayenue, thirty-four yearsof age, who died in the First AidSquad ambulance Tuesday night.His death occurred while enrouteto a hospital and was attributedto heart disease. Mr, Thompsonhad been ill about a week. A resi-

or of- the Union CountyLeague.

Mr. m n ftwice, his first wtf«about eleven years «f«. Ivived by his widow, 'aiders, Mabel and Ceeoliivfour brothers, Luke, of ICol., Charles and Wtllive In Massachusetts, and Iof Yonkers, N. Y. His body 1brought to his home in IThomas J, Conney, and tin Iwill be conducted from thert'tftjJoseph's Church.

ytake a general course also at col-lege.

CLINICS TO RESUMECARTERET—-Clinics for supor-

vising the health of babies hefe,conducted weekly by the Board pfHealth, will start back on the regu-lar schedule next week. Sessionswill bo Thursday afternoons from2-4 o'clock, with Dr. Imre T. Kem-eny In charge from 2-'S. During theHummur the clinics were held inthe morning to avoid bringing theinfants out in the afternoon heat

INVITATIONS ISSUEDFORBETftOTHALPARTYParents Of Newark Girl

Announce Engagement;Bridal In December

CARTERET — Mr. and Mrs., • , ,i , . . , . Morris KaU, of 164 Lyons Ave-dent of the borough for twenty n N k h a y e i g s £ d j n v i t a .

,ft m™h*[ » * * ; tion. for the betrothal party ofnan Church and of| t h e h . d a u g h t e l . F a V | to M e y c r » „ .

Among The Carteret Churches

Mrs'little, Other OfficersRe-Named By Democrats

CARTERET—Members of theLadies' Unit of tho Carteret Dem-ocratic Organization have re-elected their officers, who are asfollows: President, Mia. MaryLittle; vice president, Mrs. DennisO'Rorke; flinancial secretary,Mrs. Josephine O'Brieti; recordingsecretary, Mrs. Cornelius A. Sher-idan; treasurer, Mrs, Joseph O,Shutello.

Mrs. Patrick Tuohey has beennamed chairman of the card partywhich will be held Thursday,September 19, in No. 1 fire houfte.

years, he wasFirst PresbyterianCourt Carteret No. 48, Forestersof America. He is survived by hiswifci, Mary Kovacs Thompson;a son, Thomas, III, and his father.The body was removed to theGreiner Funeral Homo in GreenStreet, Woodbridge. Andrew. Hila,John Sidun, Edward A. Lloyd andHugh Shanley were in charge ofthe ambulance,

ST. ELIZABETH'SBy R«T. Mark Hajos

Rev. Mark Hugos Unnouncedthis morning that all plans for theboat excursion to Rockaway Beach,N. Y., on September 3nd, (LaborDay) have been, completed. Thesteamer, "Nftufratuek1* will le»veBcnjumin Moore dock at friQO A.

,(:..,:': ....

A lurge crowdcauae tickets »r« tyrWTickets are still on ails »t tee Par.ish house, or can bfl JuM «V»» «Wcommittee member.

LUKACH OUT WEST

CARTERET—Mr. and Mrs.James J. Lukach and their chil-dren are spending this week inCleveland, Ohio. They have beenaway most of the Bummer, stay-ing near Atlantic City.

DOROTHYFETED

g , y, yenblum, of 88 Union Street, Car-teret, at 6 o'clock Sunday night,September 8. Mr. Rosenblum isthe son of Mrs. Minnie Rosenblumand the late Samuel Rosenblum, ofCarteret.

The prospective bride is a gradu-ate of South Side High School inNewark. Mr. Rosenblum is SportsEditor of the Carteret Pross, andis a graduate of Carteret HighSchool and New York University.He is employed in the departmentof Employee Relations at theUnited States Metals Refining

Newark GirTWlioWed Local Man, (

merited At 1 WCARTERET'— Mis*

KeilTer of Newark ws*here Saturday night »t ftlaneous shower given n Hhof Mr. and Mrs. Mich**lof Longfellow Street. Milfer is the fiance* of Mfth*sl,|men, Jr., to whom she will b^]riod September 7 in S i !Church,

The party was arranged fcfjStupar and Mrs,

Kubieka. Guests attending-Mrs. John Bellock, Mrs,Kovacs, Mm, John Tamfk,John Holencsak, Mrs. John ]Mrs. Frank Toth, Mn). M n , Jenak, Mrs. Joseph Bftlk*VCharles Balsa, Mrs. Stepfamhaj, Mrs. Stephen Sabo, M

Company, The couple will be mar- j Jencoty, Mrs. Andrew

rieil in December and will maketheir home in Carteret

I Michael Lacsko, Mrs. John Ereml-as, Mrs. Michael Lakatos, Mrs.Joseph Teleposki, Mi* John Sso-tak, Mrs. Steve Fcrku, Mrs. SteveKalmancsi, Mrs. Andrew Pal,' Mrs,John Tainik, Mrs. Michael Nagy,Mrs, John Makkai, Sr, Mrs. StevtSoltesj, Mrs. Steve Janvary, Mrs..Steve T«th, MM. Alex Lovas, Mrs.SUve Srdelyi Mrs Louis Put

The following ui on tft» dm-itte Mr Pnni — —

, MSUve Srdelyi, Mrs. Louis Put.noki, Mra. John Zelenak.

Frank T»th, Louis Putroki, Al-ex Marcl, Jowph MUlay, JowpbT l k l John Folenpai , Stt

m r . , WillkmUr,TomwJ, Any»ny I A

f l o w

(U«

theOMI-

wittee: Mrs.Stove. Jaksb, jtfriy <3

MaWui,

U. a. M. R. MEETING

CARTERET — The regularmonthly meeting of the U. S. M.R. 'Employees' Association , willbe held next Wednesday night,September 4, at the ChJ-otns Fir«-house, No. 2. Tbe monthly meet.k* it usually held on tha firitMonday of the month but waspostponed because of Labor Day,AJQ members are urged to h« prta*

Carteret Personals

STOVE CAUSW FJ»S

—Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Sohay-da of Washington Avenue spentthis w«ek at Bear Mountain.

—J^mes Harcum of EssexStreet htw. been' entertaining hisni«cea and nephew, Vi«jla H»r ,cum, CUra Freeman apd JunesJones, o( Wew York City.

—Ml»s Bmma Wohlsehlager,student nurse . t MetronoliUnHo*pltat in N»w York City, has\mn the guest hej« ftJ**, 1fttents, Mr. i*d. Mm. «. B. Wohl-schjager, of Qr|nt Awu?, P«weni frow Osrtewt for » stay atUke Fluid, H. t.t before xetura|tftfc4>M''-'

Mr. and

—Gerald Lausmohr of EdgarStreet has returned after spend-'ing a month at Smallwood, N.'Y, >

—Walter and Emll Kqvact, ofCarteret Avenue, and John Good'man. of Pc rah ing Avonue, spentthis week at c»mp near Mil/ord,Pa. '

—Mrs. Samuel Harris and herdaughter, Eleanvr, at Pershinf

m k,ok*

am

Joseph Hidi.Mrs. Stephen Ferko,

seph Gregus, Mrs. AleeBlnabeth SoTak, Mrs.Mrs. L. Salka, Mrs. i.Mrs. G. Csotor&s, Mrt,Paul, Mr> 3. KalmanoiliKrupa, Mrs, F. Barch, "

Mrs. 8t. St*iJostph Kuhicka, Mrs. K>'Kr». B. Schmidt, Mm.Moore, Mrs. John PejAlex

Mrs. John Sxirko,Avenue, have been touring-In th* J. Wtlick, Mrs.South, • • . - r ' • - ' -

Mr.' and Mrs. John Mtdwiskand daughter, of Leick Avenue,spent some tlm« at SuMet Lake,'

-^finnmel Nffylt, son of Mr. andMn. Solomoh Novit, of EmersonStreet, is horn* tttoi • lengthy

]f_ vt(lt k the 8outh, He J* aw '• ' atN«w Yorfc

Mr. and Mrs, JwphOarid Uwlr dm«ht*r,

andmQrego, have nturnfdi iUr

phut Siska, Mrs. Alex

LestevMr*

Mrs.&t«ph«n JiwioK

MisswMaryAnrtrf pedwewakj!,bin., Uanjaretand Mary M«y*,Cabin*, Elli*bn*i KI H «lJohn K

PAGE TWO W, 1340

WtDDNKSPROSPECT HERE

f S t w ! Conpl«f T*fl flam

M' TbNwvFutureV CAWHtET —•Plans hn»« been

*' Ikirhflnnred tirrr for several mar-r i n g * ^ <sk

MARK BIRTHDAYSC:AKTKKKT-~Thc last; of Pride of Puritan Council,

foMRrti iif AjtiPrien, win » birth-day party for TOis* Alice B«*ernnd Mr*. -f<ihn Reid, two activememherd, The irn'Ptin(f was lioldin I. 0. 0. F. Hall and plan* weremnrle for a card party September12 with Mrs. Harry Woodhul! axchairman. Mrs. Harry Mann wasnamed delegate to the ifUft* om-vention In, Anbury Park September19 and 20.

June Sobieski of I'avuirit wttl linpomo tho bride of

i at Woodbridfrc on', ft* ceremony to be pcr-

Jkwntxl in St. Joseph's rectory. OnSaturday M1«» Genfviovp Bnstok,dngbter of Mr. nnd Mm. Aloxan-

~ of Carteret Avenue,I* te Paul Fry efWid-

ItMT Avenue. Tbls ccremooy|tl tb* «t « Jiuptial MOM In Holy

Church.gattftlap it also the date dhos-

n by Mi»s Helen Srpin for herto TJiomnn Brnndnn, Ron

f M*. *nd Mrs. John Brandon ofpper Roosevelt Avenue. The ce-

Taraoty vill bo performed at t'odOtffc at »*rt. Jospplr's rectoryMiss Stein is the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Oscar Stein of f<ong-tiffflp SUwet.Jj T«l«poi|u-Tirnowik]Tf Wit Helen Tarnownky of 14Wheeler Avenue nnd William TYle-poski wiB i c married September04 in <St. Elizabeth's Church.

A cerenjony taking pl co jnTCjUodbridee on Saturday will he[attended $y residentu of Cnrteret

«re friends of the principals.

BIRTHDAY CSXEMtAiffSiCAR^EKET — Mrs. B o n e * *

W, H«rfiriirton ontprtainadat her fiomo in 1'ont BoulevardA pitrfay to eclclirato th« thirl;birtbd*y of their youngw OOH.Mlchaoi. Guent* were 1ft0UrWeigRnnn, Robert and Kate Utoftaftifhop, Irene Leitner, B«b«tKiehey, nil of Cafteret, anl Uob-crt and Jeanette Roliarts, of 8«h-wny.' A program of game* wancurried out for therhirinir tlie Hfternopn.

Gcncvicvi' Krause, niece ofMr. and Mrs. Thomas Cwrrie «fOpen Straot, Woodbrld^w, for-merly of Cartorct, will become thebride of Crmrlp.H Farr, Jr., son ofMr. nnd Mrs. Charles Farr of l in-den Avenue, that town. The «#-Tcmony will take iilaen 1" ft.James' Church, Woodhridgt, andtho nttendants will l>e Mr, andMrs. Willisini Ryun of StatffnIsland. Mra. Ryan is the formerMarion d i m e and 1s s toa«4i«i'of music in the loral schools.

An Easyto ManageHair

For any occuifta, {or town orWitr, tor Jke «m»ri

Ike abon it »mf"

•Hy <M« «tw «M«rifon, printed jv.iQj white featti-•n and «ct«nl«d by • graceful

Style!we permanent wave your hair, we

U w you cm menage to wear it »evtr<dwy$, euy Ur you to cmb. Look m

attmiiw dl Wtek o$ the moment yw leavtthh salon, To make year appointment...

i PHONE WOOD. 8-2394

M M t M M ! OOUNTKYCAftTERET—Mi«s Isahtf Lev-

in (MM reHime«l from s Hny HtGrossinger Country .Club, Fern-dak, M. ¥ .

Carteret Reiby

' from Page I)•Chenwa!

hene.

TiM «M«in«iiy Ht Rev. N<M?1-

d€lk«'n home united the daughterof Mr. awl Mr«. A<M|)h Wohl-tottegttr, «nd the «MI of Mm.OMherine K)i»owflk4 of 68 Car-teret A.ve»tt«. Atfterwar-d there

In Gurteret at the

f i e gentile * « f wlutc satinnud« uriMew «tyle, and her face

Iwtefled rto a tiara ofWMSOSW. 3he carried

'«ud lilies of the val-t, the

w»r* w »qua-*cft*wsd ««wn with peachi W4 JMt <«c« veil was

a *»r# of fo»c3. Herjlowers were Killarney rosehuds.

i^affsfty of Roaelle actedUS bast mm.

After a ifcort w^ddkig trip Mr.

LABOR DAY SPECIAL!$ £ PERMANENT FOR $0.50

ON THESE DAYS ONLY

September 3, 4 and S

Mtd Mm. Klinownki wBJ maketheir home «t HI HayWOftd A»e-rue,

P«{iobliiiki-HorT«tkThii ceremony united Miw Hft-

eii Hurvath, dftUK4»Ur ftf Mx. andMil Stephen Horvath of Pomhiitf.Avenue, and Walter FodeotiMkiof :::;H Wnahiatftcn Avwiue. Tie,ceremony took plaoo Sunday aftcrnoori and wan /oWowed by ajreeepiion nt. the facicer Ifonm tn'Perth Ainhoy for filty (ru*aU. The]rhnrch wan decorated in palm*,ferns und cut flowen.

The liiide was given in marriageby her brother, 8tep"hen, *nd worop t'cw-ii of white illpper satin,mitile prinrcss style. Her lonjrtulle veil wan fMtaoed to a tiaraof orunec bloMoms and caughtwith lilies of the vallay'ami ahe

white rose* and delphin-ium.

Mm. Andrew Fltuwla, itlirtw ofthe bride, who mm the matron ofhonor, wore pink moire taffeta andA face veil fastened to a tlnra ofblue flowers. Hor bouquet wa« ofnmk rniies and blue delphmiumMiss* Stella PodsobinsW, flistcr ofthfl^ridejrroom, who was the maidof honor, wore pink moire taffetawith blue accMRorie' and carried

a UtHqoat of pink fend

The two MUeamaids,Helm Sliautfty ami Jean^iamota,wact btw moire iafttpf 4ress«iwith pink accp!isorips,<Wnd they

Hopvath, brother of

V b«tt man, and there were threemhWt, Jtsagley StawicU, fVaMkSoinownW and Andrew Fftiulfi.

The cofl^e will tniike their homeat 4$ Perahlnjr Avenue «Jftt*r «short wedding trip.

fContinued from Page 1) 'drew Kerekgyarto, Jolin Branyiw-ky, John Sifliak, George Ssflonrko,John Bellak. <

Music will be furnished by ijo-dcph tifigy and Tii» orchestra. Re-freBhment8 and special Hungarianmeals wffi be obtainable.

"Qon4t give up this trip,And rplss your last dtp

Rocknway Beach 1a fine.So la "RnnBWian f okay Wine."

FREE MAJCVAH ftCFORMEOBy Rev. Alexander •DarriooyDuring the daye of this weuk

*he pMN«r, aa arch-dim of thefree M t $ # fcform* Cttlireh inAmerica, k «4dng| nMtili visitsIn the tkvnkm tot Ihe Wwtefla,Clawtii, .On flatorday, Sundayand Monday jiaiwill preside at th«c'onfereftBe of ike S*ttrtett Tounp;Federation $t AJtfp^, phio, andTuesday he will conduct the dio-cesan meeting a LeethhuTfj, ?a.

Shi t

CAlWflRETMr.Clarawe P. Perkins, ofton *»ienue, have ma«be *MRa(cement of Ulfrk.^WthtfjMary, to RuRsell Thomas, of 582West Wmeiwood Avettue, Ifatfaffay.No date has been set for the mar-riaffe. Kt« feffctai 1« « f « * t«tn of Cwteret H%h School.

^ t *IU,IM RW.Szoke of Cha/teaton, $. I.

The thydrrfi'* leerice ne«t B^day will be held at the usual time,9:30 A. M; «Kl the aervic* foradults will start a ha]f bour laterthan usual, at 11 O'clock. Theafternoon «ervice will be omitted,•but the towvotfy Ladies' Aid So-ciety win have its usual monthlymeeting at 3 P, M, All membersare requested to .attend,

k y aeftolei JTWeday, Bey&atrt Tr«op >M«Mng *t the usualtime at tie ho*te o.f Scoutmaster

Co»)ba; Vounr P * ^meets T*wn4ay M 8 f. H-

The Boar4 *>t W&t' rwuterby ijig .wU) be hold Sat-

i*y, September 7, *t 7^0 P. M.The Vour« Wamod1* Club will

tm its flfst «eatiB« of tfce flea-son accw,d1r« io »OTio«ne«nwmt.

PERKINS t O

(Continued jronuPage 1)."Mrs, Daniel Reason and Mrs.

Arthur "Hall and her son, Donald,•wereL Kuwts last weak-end atWauWnpton Cros inif at the re-union of the Swawi family. FOOTgenerations were present*

—KHss Helen Toth was hostessat her home in Charles BtrertMonday tiiffbt to membera of theCampus Crab There was musicand dancing, after which refresh-ments were served. ,

—Mr. and MM. Isadoiji Mfeus-TIPT of Washington Avenue are atSaratoga, N. Y.

—Miss Dorothy OonpoHy of At-lantic Street w)ll stndy at StateTeaaheps' CoOefte in Jlontclairthis year, and will major in mu-sic.

Mrs. Joseph Wantoch and

Hii, of r'"ephiiC'»ri,,i

-|4llittrt(ieCeorpp

Of AtltUtlt Stwet, „ „ , „ ,

W H M l ColloK, I

r. and Mrs. j , , ! , , , (

« . J p B p Of lni-n.1.,lmield Wednendny m , , , ,

!the funeral setvices ;,.mti'9 Chnith there f,,,' >,CflipoBy. Miis (jonii(.nof Mr. Connolly, f,>,rn,,in Cwteret . She die.i „,,•in Muhknbarg Ho»pit,,i.

i h Wwk HI Revi«( m d

•went t* Camp•ftectiojit•toB»«d-

itn

8ns A

AM t« OW Iht of coca r,,|,, fj

«*l«rly nw.iting ,hP ,.,ni'|f' 'th« hot cLacoUtr iFn,,,,,Prita.

•ii !^ i n •?:

Bond's Factory SaleENDS SATURDAY

(3 Days to Go!)Here's your chance to stock up on

r Fall Goods now-at Sale Prices. A WORD TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT

BUY NOW!

UGRACE BEAUTT SHOPPESYSTEM

CHR18TENSEN BUILDING

f 7 MAIN STREET WOODIKiDGE

Ave.

Pertfe Amboy, N. J.tbati N«w«rk *nd J«my City

P. A, 4.8299Op»nSA. M. U i r . M.

Do You Ha>/e I k t i Jin Your Living Room?

• The lamp known as the 1&3. €-w«y SMT typ* II a| wonderful lighting convetume*.

• It provides six ateps of iigbrtru?, >.,i "nigfct Mcrhf to ftiU direct and la^xad| general lUuminortion.

> t o be specific, this lamp k » two electric *i one ooirifolting three "candle" «tyi« ttgfets abd th©

•>>.:••

• • , • x

- . la GjeF»'Broin»-Bl«cs and MixturesXr*rtrJefl rf eoim*% by Bond's own

invincible designers in 2 am) 3 but-ton models—ami tailored jwt likeyour Dud's-suit

mas ONLY

AS $^^^W^HPr,. • ' w j^p«^ j •» qjr *nF BP*M

• Thus you cm hqU on*, km w teat 41i "eomdJeB", Uirn on a 10O500 w 300 waKI light, or hove any ccffibtna&on of Jhew Ugjit«.

• Thl8la»p,andalltiipa»j to fiw^caticau «f tW

to pwvid)? CQJT

and athlr b^a^atty styW l.E.i l « i p f

- i

- ? , *

Bud Qetha Oirtclhom the factory it Factory ft

'.vim

' iivl — -• --,-_,

I,,,,- My EbvS Xtafe

The

i JJlassa'g lii | H f 1 f tilV M \***%K>WHt

••t,ou'Man* Belle111 ai.Him?" Here is J\te,. gifted ana lovable

this honk is n o w , | t h e ' ] o c s ,library.

In this biography, »n t h i a , ^

•nd events and peaphs ttttt rnfln

enced this cofnpwer'i

wotk .are faithfully

fr«Bi Pittsburgh on to „ „„

VM then to New Orieanh, bonyport <rf the Miwrfdsippl; the W*ty

CAN bd built b«rt*rend (otttr with lK«rlghl kin

kttWifthktiti' (Says; roiilftnbtynthe WKarVes, i-Mlttfe tiarVMs

r.ni *•.. Mi , I* dtmand..ik. vntu. tt M l M M ,„ r.u training taunt.,9*

btittr and Qpt-jWrtribb«fiyM

is c«v»r

Now l«C«fi«l

•If ie best fe b« fcltfENROLL NQW TOR

FALL TERM -{Day and Nlfh«|

AtfBOY NATIONAL MNK MDO

313 STATE ST.PERTH AMIOY, % I .I Poiifioni Wrtlrti far &rW«i«il

Win C. Cop«, ». C. I ,

Mnjflnij the songs of the "altiga-

^ ,* ,*? ' . ' ' rf<>(ltl t l f t n d s Wng intoe motfnlight on the boiler decksof paddle-wWled steamboats,plusking African tunes from bah-J K Ringing the plantation melo-dies of th.' t)i'Cp South,

All the "dear friends and

tie hVnrU" fi,,ri "n plm-p ft

nnTrativo; Uncle StrnthetH

old fnmtWsma'n Knd tffllian

fikTiter of Ohio; the GeVnWn

bWrthr-rs KlebW, wHo hefjfcd tye

young coii^>nsnr with his Wtoric

Strhifi t V n r W l , the Tftths Wri

mcJc't door; Old Rihck Joe, 'ittfth-

ful hfius'e servant at Dr. Wcrtow-

efl's and Junr McDowell, the

lovely "Jeanie with the light"

A colorful tftpeetry forms t h e

(I of tiledrama oT HUiihcn FrtstA-'s" iife.ConcsCoga wagons cveifkifig bVerthe Wrjfon Trail are patt 6f tt,knd the Mvxinil war, th'e flays of'49, and the Civil War. Thtoe We.echnps, too, nf an earli'pr flky intales told to the hoy Stephen nyhis father nnd Uncle StrutHers—tales of outlaws at Cave-'in-tibeit;of T-nfitte's pirato craft Uirkffig fnLouisiana bays and t>hy'6us; o^Tecdmsch; of Dnnicl Roohe andthe Wilderness Trail.

Amidst all the hurly-burly,Stephen Foster went his quiet Way,paying hi« beloved (lute, d,oinfchiB job of bookkeopmg faUhfuftyin Brother Dunning's war<fhoUM

! in Cincinnati, visitmg Hs WrS-

J people at Rardsto*n,

tefcrtnwprivacy,

china a

of

when

of tMng*-«pa*« m

candlelight and thni

I l i e Tfnin, %« T«TTSt

delight ah« had

she *iU/hed moon flowers

CAnftiit J. Ptrry

oni for tne

open, <>r loolftd at th« college

hapel, or to* waves breaking in

lace-edtftf icallopi against a

j A , hit Kathletn waa young

itid she wan fti h)ve.

Mntffc ^i« day that Don

AlexanA* trad Wkik«d through

tJle dooY o* h«r f a i r ' s florist

b Yelifc-as

out of tt

was

t i n e

six Wmm TMToTt—lWttl

tnai nw areamtt(W, T^Wp™ft and jWrfcct

in cverV «etaH,-jilt ail s>ie's ho/iedkn'A f>la'rified. fWn feVflft her,

Butfhe Afexandertl,'try irtate, theirnoise, tJreir

cst donations arei

AsmxHrtton. | 5 ; Employ** I

and Son, $3; B . .UVralnlih

l i T H f S ATTENTION1

fform* 5hp«rer «• (lie krrired i t Grand Central t«rmilikl, N. Y.,

./or__a br | e | vacation tn tke..j^aft. ,

coun-town

ancinlht from

fy IJfmily,

the etttAaifWWi, the

conftstoiri—and the tih. tiito saidit dirffil matter. J&flfte \ 4»n ' l80 nOr . Kathie was ditMtir'b'&l byWoSijehtH of beautiful'(jirfterfciliousJdtfn Thnyer, one of ©<Wi'a set,hVid there were time's "WWh ^'nn^as «ffffrttte«1'Sr JeWnas '<d *%, de-pendable Joe ft<Wan who iv&Vftldfor ICat'h'te'f*'* fitfier and who

fl Vdown her for years.In this delightful story, Lidn

Loriimore brings fresh insight tothe over interesting problem oflove between boy anS % 'ftisimilar walks of life. Her sym-pathy extends ,to both in a warlhand understanding, talc of youttj;lov#, and to «n 'klterfdy m«m</r-aM« Ki«#ry W fc W

that of lovely, caRer Kathleen

Heklft

thU.LYANNA(in nil width* And • & « ) *oW available al

ly low pAai* ^*) Atitl 'jt'X

|Will give m'ofe cohort and wear than the ahoea y»untore foV.

-__

[On. of New York1* leading Ae6t. .tore^i bi«««*tfrt- ff^t fit RUd cAmfort il

POLIYANNA HEALTH S^OES FOR J

(FREE—P.Btfl B o m *ila Each Pnwhate)

RUDY'S CANCaiATION SHOES, k|131 Smith StlWt

Acroit ill* Sir

Perth AmUy, N. J.k r w i « 5 «nd 10c Store

a little at the institu-

tioVi of sWery , laufehirtg a tittle

with the reveJers at M^irdi (li'iis

time fn New Orleans, always lis-

teViing M e n th^ p'eo^Tc sattg. His (

fs a st6ry with both l i g h t e r and

tear's, a story of pkhsiint a'h'd

$Mrring days gon^ by, of young

America growing, of a sensitive

listener who dared to attune his

touskjan's 'ear to the harmonies

'ind rhythms of the humble, the

jioo'r, and the oppressed of the

land, from wh6se hearts sprang

fh* Wietft mtisic and horhe'span

veritfe wnieh have come to be our

folk s^hgs.

yrther fiew VoTtimes are I'eVtew-

In "T^XlRlte frmte" by DfeNVER BARD WELL, the story^leTlsof i)an Olin who returned to hishome in the West to save hisrttnch from art invasion by aiAiee^man who planned to over-Ain the range and dri*e oftt the'atfehirs. Angela MnTrin, nieceof the sheepman, provided themofiey to back tar uncle's veh-tiure, but she did not know it;her heart was on the side of thecattlemen. A swift Series ofclashes broug-n't trouble to thetoiling point; then both sides hadto jo'in to fight the terror thatevery man feared—-prairie fire,which meant disaster for all un-less Dan Olin could save his herdarid his rafich. His struggle towire them rhakes a fast-paced

ConUo hortn, 2& Hermann

balTet flip-

tQi 'Spinet* lypfcB«autiful in

In

Special SiSALE:

at MV.Mn. Joseph OofiUTs and t i n b«married in St. Joseph's .ChurchSeptember l i to -<NkMison'of Hf. * W Mr».Vn, of Perth Awboy.

H e gtj'u Were prtlerfttti In ai te arM>fefla Whl<* }\*<l t>een »r-

anged in the center of th*Oiiiests preseSit we're: Wfrs. t*at-

rk VtMxn, Wr. W d Mm.onion, Mrs. EHiabeUj FitspaJ-

r i c k , M i s s ( ! i e r t r u d e * " • • • - • •*

MY*. Edward Corrtttv, Mita Maty>rilan, Mr, «nd M n .?haw, Mr. and Mm. Oeorg'e SBei*l-lan, Wr, a'n/l iltii. CMii*les Oh-,;ott, Mrs. Joseph Catri, Miw Flor-'

ce Catrl.Mrs. Edwarfl Lftti^Tnohr ¥nd

ymiret1, * h o \vfll tflAVe her 'pTace 'int i e hrfkiis of 'ttiofisffrf/is > ; i*eaae\sbeaTcie Janic in " M U L ^ lSQ'UAftfe", Ann in "JONA-THAN'S t A f ^ f t e

OODBRIDGE MANORJl S( WEST <k • tT.' lAMW CHUKCH ON GlOVfc ST.

tale with a henrt-\ffarinfrtg romhYiceknd Authentic W e s M n 'color.

t^irXfotfs .AN. AIF-by HfiLlBN REILLY,

is a new mystery. ,As the January drink dosed

flown over New Yott, .'ft Woftfe-ward bound croWfi ir t^pa Tftfront of a brillftntly B|Wed Win-dow of Garth and CJampb tl's De-

hrCmtfnt storp. ^ffe Uttite mVflrecently instaHeHn'e tie*and fallfng cig'es Kolgfiig a ^pleted display set, arid as 'the dis-play rose slowly upward a beau-tiful room of mirrored glaas con-taining a single piece of furnitureCame into view. The figure of agirl lounged against the c«shi6nsof the sofa—a model so lifeliketbaban involuntary sigh «f aiimtra^flTrosc fro'nV^no watchers. Andthen the crowd saw that tfre modelwas not alone. TneVe was a mankneeling, his back to fcKemerit, and as the rising ^settled into place the nitin Inr'ttiedsideways, fell to the crystal floorand rolled over. He lay as hehad tumbled, starjng 'upward, a»\dthat, as Inspector McKee spidwas the most bizarre corpse NewYork hud ever seen.

This is tops \n the/popular Me-Ki-e stuiies which tiavt platc'dHelen Iteilly in front rRpkWg Stsa mystery writer.

"'TftE STApS STILL SftlNE"

by LIDA LARRIMOR?, tells of

Kathleen, who yearned'for a «fffeer

NtECE"."CALEB'3

. Today's cars are driven faster, en-M M Ttoi natter ((no irt nrehw c6rti-reiildtii, ftft wki tfre cake a few%ari Bp3. uCUuiB TBtings oi sasohe taVe W& Valued ib meet ftes'i

mtlofni. 'As a reBiilt, errgf^eT

JLdMterk, VuX ^tr> b7e<rin> 6\lde-Hf m

doatM dr Wrt fat* \vaste gas,tftrtfte t inf l VWrtliifc iHa loSs ot \tow-eY, tbl sp%VS 'im mkriufatittreViand automobile engineers aflVocn'fefbe defettig ol Kpark plugs at leastwice a year or every 9,000 mllet# driving. l a rtcent years, sorne70,600 car dea'kri and service sta-tione have installed spark plug clean-ers.

aughter Ellen,

OTIriWi

ohrnd rs.Mr

anfl('urolii)c and Gencyieve, Mrs. Ste-phen Fabian krid daughter ma'ry,Mr. and tits, TfaVm'6ifrtl ZtrtSftthr,Mrs. Andrew Christiansen, MissJosephine DeSantis, Mr. and Mrs.

WITA 4ai«lrt«'n,'

Mary and Catherine, Chester Kitikand Edward fcarnay, all of thisbori>o'gh.

, l Alio PrettntMYs. Thomas Conlan, Mrs. Jo-

seph Whalen, Mrs. fticWd Pflkrt,Thehna yiotas, and Arthur

Whalen, all of Perth Amlsoy; Mrs.AnWa !P6land, Mrs. Eliiab'ethYoung, Mrs. Mary Smith Itaddaughter Catherine, Miss Agnes

rdlMrcr, Miss Anne WTiklen,Mr. and Mrs. Adam ^chwindinger,and Joseph Smith, all of Rahway.

Mr .and Mrs. tTiorrtas kolan, Iffr.and Mrs. George Riley, Mrs., William Dieckmann, Mary Cone

< I h S t . I l l . 1 k ' * •

cftyi Mr. and Mra.WiiHaw ^ i lcox of Philadelphia; MQis XHnkT'ett'o, 6t Woodbridg*; Mrs. ClaraRatajack, of Fortid; itnd Mils AnnFreemap, Harry Herbert, and R»yArbhd l*ffc«j W Sb uth. Ajiiboy.

A'rWur k atl'l an;

Yor1

A ntft lowl M v a t * in t tiome ammonia h»»-Be<h t^Urtawlldo frtttch <tn kblWrb the odor ol treihf «lnt-Ja!io of eWaroH* alnokt,

VbdrBal«n<ie dn EWly

|'A 'LibJrtl Allbwanc1.Old PWD«

South

PERTH

/ /

„. *<«k .Thunderstorriis do not BOUT mlllc.

fc the days before e lect ive refri<-^ratiorl, pfeople fjeqjuentff foundthefr rn'lli aotir after a thunder-riprm i'nd i o Dlanied 'fhe tjiuiidir.Biit th ifcmg «6, fcei f aTled to tJfkenoWt 6f WekefecW O.) thunder.Btorms 'tfre inoit JitjeTy 'to 6ceur dur-Hig warm ^enoift !ot Weatfier, ostis!-ly foTlo'WftJi B*I fcd*<ifn</!y riot, SttlfrJsjfefr, « ) Wei* ft a* aid to "bacteriam t t t t r WrtfltipMtaHbiii tad (SV it iifl»t actiftn Wtacteria multiplying in•ml* which pfodticn tire schiring.

T ; . " , Great,Btreptth, The giant^Kptiiej of ancient timesdepended on their great strength toovercome their prey, as dp qurlarKeireptilei bttoday, such as thecrocoWet and larger snake's

WithThooe Collet

ft'PA

Seat ybbr toy back to

ind fidl 6f

c^nfiaence, with a wa

ft>r evsry «xxa»fon « i 8

of

(Fouritam

5eh.

A BRAND NEW STORE AND A BRAKD, tetfERVALtaSOi7 BETTER G|UDES MEN'S,

CHILDREN'S SHOES

HOWE

Famous

SHOESNAMfeS p

COAST, TO €OA&tFORQUAHtY

College i lirarl tyfreSWEATERS

Wain c«w neck;., . . MCxHtmrnw

ttdtfc

button fronts

$1.95 ^ $2.9$ ***mm OM SHIRTS?

GET VOUR FALL SUPPLY

Swank Jewelry

Shortsa to $1.00

nnei

imtdi

JARTERET PRESSSubucription, |1.SO P«r Ytmr

Telephone Carteret 8-1(100

Publtohed by Carteret flreu

OFFICE

It WASHINGTON AVE, CARTBMT, H. X

LOCY GREGORY Wtttl

M1Y1R ROSENBLUM -... SpOTto R l U f

Entered as tecond clan matUr JnM 6.

1914. at Carteret, N. J., Port Ofllw,

4ht Act of March 3,

k"»

I Considering Selfishness? There are philosophers whoigainst selfishness and there are hard-head-Id individuals who insist that it Is vital topuman progress.:' The controversy, it seems, results fromfoiling to differentiate between immediateJelflshness and long-range, 'or intelligent,Itelflahne.ss.

*; The individual who w out for personallin immediately is convinced that he will

what to coming to him; he does notJize that he, and all other people, willit more if he practices a more intelligent

.._ of selfishness.The wisdom that inspires individualsforego immediate gratifications for fu-

and secured satisfactions is the b»stand human progress. It is, in a way,shness but it is far different from the

ib-it-now spirit.,*, Gradually, men and women are begin-n i n g to understand that cooperation be-tween human beings leads to greater gainsf r all concerned. It does not require one

give up possible acquisitions for nothi»gt all; it invite.s intelligent persons to cul-ivftte growing accumulations that will paylividenda upon abstention.

A Teacher's High CallingWith schools of the Borough of Careret

eady to begin their new year it mightJot be amiss, without being critical, to urge

teachers and school officials to think•iously of the opportunity that they havetraining youth.

Of course, we know that school WOrk-are not overpaid and' that their work

Jlot often appreciated as much as itIwttld be. This, however, is not the fault

l>e school children, many of whom comei homes that do not give them adequate

ning for anything.

No person has i\ higher regard forBackers as a class than we have but it ia

kumaH'for individuals in a great system tocquire a machine-like slant to their work,

Considering it as an unimportant segment, social structure. This is not true and

chers should carefully guard againstattitude of futility toward their own

ork with youngsters.

The influence,of a good teacher upontie life of a growing bay or girl can not

overestimated. Similarly, the depress-f effect of a careless, or unthinking teach-

seldom realized by adults, While nocan reasonably, expect perfection froman teachers it is highly important that

«hers themselves talte pride in the no-o£ their profession.

* Truth In AH Its Ways-Well, we see by the papers, that the sun

are increasing again, which moveswonder what they have to do with

earth and human beings.Frankly, we understand very little

out the great universe about us and,ferhaps, only faintly perceive the possible

[lections that may exist between ourrid and the huge forceS that sweep the

spaces through which this planetves.

•Consequently, we like to read aboutpntists studying-such far away event* as

rise and decline of fluwppto. Theirforte to understand the mysteries of ria-

are interesting and commendable,hone of us overlook the debt that we

*'to many comparatively unknown menwomen who seek the truth in alt its

Ho Monopoly On Manners; because the United States is in theng of a Presidential election cam-

: there is no use for the people of thet to become enemies because they sup-

r deferent, candidates\ rdemocraey'the fcwUviduala.are not

to think alike. JSuch htm theto his own opinion «p4 to become

because they fujppjgtft differentopinions i a d U c r f m j ^ B to the

fttM

there in no monopoly upon patriotism and

brain* in this country and re&qlva that no

party, or faction, will have « monopoly

upon good manners and fair play Itt ail

things political.

Food To Help Germany?Germany controls most of western Eu-

rope, but Great Britain, *thrdtt|R blockade,

has cut off supplies. , .

There is available for western Europe

only a certain amount of food, Naturally*

the German soldiers will take what they

need first, what their people need next and

leave to the populations- of the conquered

areas what surplus there may be.

Every pound of food that get* into the

conquered areas, regardless of what indi-

vidual consumes it makes available an-

other pound of utilization ' t# Germany.

Consequently, there is every reason why

the British should keep their blockade as

tight as possible and there is no reason,

that we know of, why Americans should

conspire to ship food through the blockade.

Adalts Neglect ChildrenThe children of any community are im-

portant assets but they seldom get the con-

sideration that they deserve from the, adult-

dominated world.

Inexperience that leads little feet astray

is not often outright malevalence. It is

more often the result of misguided, inten-

tions and a failure of grown-ups to prop-

erly advise and train youth.

There are so many pitfalls ahead of

young people that the wonder is not that

some of them fall into life's traps but that

any of them escape the snares. Older in-

dividuals are not as concerned over the

growth, development and progress of youth

as they sometimes pretend.

The activity of young people in any

given community can be determined large-

ly by the influence of adults if the adults

will" take the time and trouble to lead

youth. Most of the older persons are so

busy looking out for their, own pleasures

and attending so vigorusly to their own

business that they let their young grow up

In the section on "policies andnterpretations" in the majority

report of the House Committee in-vestigating and condemning: by asplit vote the Labor Board, it ledthe list of cases cited, Representa-tive Howard Smith (D) of Vir-'ginia, Chairman of the Committ-teo, cited it in an address May 1before the annual meeting of theChamber of Commerce of theUnited States.

This was his interpretation ofhe events:

"I want to mention one incidentwhich to my mind makes impera-tive at least the opportunity forthe selection of a new board. Some

iVkp/jofoably heard of thft,Is' case.

We are not pessimistic, either about

the old or the young, but we believe there

ia room for great improvement in the lives

of both age groups. The older people

should devote much serious thought to the

problems, not of their young days, but of

the youth of today in the modern, world.

They will be richly repaid fortKeir labor

and the human race will make important

gains.

Admirals Urge Sale Of DestroyersPublic sentiment, according to the In-

stitute of Public Opinion^ approves the sale

of American destroyers to Great-Britain,

the poll showing 62 per cent of those ex-

pressing an opinion endorsed the idea.

The average American, while generally

in favor of the transfer; of the destroyers

to Great Britain, does not have the techni-

cal information to pass upon the question

but, in general, favors the proposal if the

experts are satisfied that it will not injure

our own defenses. '

Here is some expert opinion, to be add-

ed to that of Gen. Pershing, who recently

appealed to the nation to make the trans-

fer promptly: ~ -Vice Admiral Harry P. Jluse, former

Commander U. S. Naval F a r m in Europe,says "it would be correct strategy.to trans-fer .the destroyers to the Brltiaj^at once.This opijrion/in not based on nwraiient, huton what I believe to be sound piiHey for theprotection of American interests".

Vice Admiral Wm. L Rogera^orraerCommander in Chief, Asiatic^fjpi say*"the transfer should be dofle'alf'soon aspossible because it is the nof this country to see. . . As Great Britain and her j&ominionsare fighting in our caufee a f t ^ ^ M theirown, it would be shameful ah (Mpe totempt to profit in their extreipify by bar-gaining to secure from themor »ny battleships". / *'r\

Admiral Henry A. Wiley,mander U. $, Fleet, says: "Jagree In principle with thetransferring the old destroyedish, bi|t that is not my 'save th« pritisjj Empire, andown Mtfitbtf, MyWhqle wiffbtj of purCOjT '

L r Labor Day ParadeTHE IMPORTANCE OP A

CATION -CONCLUDEDWhen you start out on you*'**•

ntion, leave the worried btWiNIU. If ynur car contains i r»(Ho,

the better class of M

Court Decides Employer Mast PayWorkersWhoNeverWenthWork!The "Waumbec Mills case" just

decided in the National Labor Re-lations Board favor by the CircuitCourt of Appeals in Boston, in a2-to-l decision, is one of the mostimportant inBoard.

the history of the

It ispending in the Circuit Court of ap-peals for enforcement by thoboard. Two men applied for em-ployment with the Watimbec Mills,They weTe in need of a number ofmen and there were a large num-ber who applied for employment.

"It so happened that two of thesemen said thbt they belonged to aunion and then; was some con-versation about it concerningwhich there was a good deal ofconflict of evidence*, but the factremains that they did not get ajob. They were never for one mo-ment on tho.payroll of the corpora-tion.'

Buiineii Position Outlined"Two years later, this Board en-

ters an order which, strange as itmay seem, ordered that corpora-tion to reinstate these two menwho had never been instated intheir omploymetit for a minute intheir lives. And they didn't stopthere. They further said that theyhad been engaged in an unfair la-bor practice because they hadn'thired these two men when theyfirst applied for appointment, andso they ordered this company—be-lieve it or not—not only to rein-state the two men who had neverbeen instated, but to pay themback wages ever since the day theyapplied for a job! And that, la-dies and gentlemen, was a unani-mous opinion of that board. . . .

"Now, gentlemen, all you'haveto if you want to know what is go-ing to happen to this country isjust look down that road as far asyoii can see the light of these twodecisions, and see what can hap-pen to business in this country,and see what can happen to theInstitution of private capital in thiscountry, if this concern can orderyou to pay from one to ten yews'back wages for people that youhad never fired—because you did-n't hire them!" .

Mr. Smith's address attractedwide attention. Unfortunately,the Circuit Court has not seen eyeto eye -with M*. Smith. It has up-held the l*bj>r Board In its find-ing. Now, on Aug. 20, it Orderedthe Waumbec Mills, of Manches-ter,' Hi H., -to pay back wages totwo men, neither of whom has everat anjf time worked for the cor-ttoratlon, and to offer them jobs.An apjeal ta likely to be taken toth« Supreme Court.

The case is interesting apartfrom the facts involved, becausethe Labor Board hag been surpris-ing Ifs critics, almost from thert»rt,.4jy wfj»ln«r eoMrt-ease*, Itoriginally surprised A * LibertyLeague lawyer who argjttid thatl t * ) u uncQtttUutlongJ. Jifexsord

Zopfl, superintendent of theWaumbec Mills when the companyreopened in 1937. They receiveda verbal understanding that theywould be employed al $31.50 aweek. Their looms were shown tothem and their work indicated. Butthey were never called to theirjobs. At the Board's hearing, it ischarged, Mr. Zopfi testified thatthe two men were denied cmploy-

hc<v!"»e ho was told they had"unfavorable union records,"

The Court has now upheld theBoard's finding. "If employers arefree to pursue a policy of black-listing applicants with labor unionrecords, then the other prohibi-tions of the Labor Act arc of litt'«worth," it declares. The companyis ordered to give Mi. Chartier$1,600 in back pay, and Mr. Goef-frion $772.52, representing the dif-ference between thpy would havereceived at the mills and what theyffarned nuUirfp ninoe Juno, 1W37.•t The importance of th«.case is

Court, the Board's interpretationof the law in H vital case is oncemore supported. Chairman Smith'sown committee split 3 to 2 in itsdenunciation of the Board. It isinteresting to recall now that theminority which defended the Boarddeclined to discuss the WaumbecMills case because it was thenpending before the Court. —Rich-»rd LUtrout in The Chriitian Sci-ence Monitor.

COW SETS NEW RECORDBrattleboro ,Vr. —Ionia A aggie

Sadie Vale, a registered Holsteinbelonging to the herd of the StateHospital at Ionia, Mich., is theholder of a new-all-time recordn milk production. She produced230,728 pounds of milk in oneyear, according to the HolsteinFreisian Association o( America.The old . record was 228,880pounds.

Other Editors Say„ Campaign Lies

_ the ?nor» despknbl<> n(\juncts of politics js the so-ca)le(whispering campaign. The whis-pering campaign is the exclusivetechnique of neither party. Accu-sations of religious and racialprejudice have long been the stockin trade of cheap politicians andtheir ilk. Rumor is notoriouslyhard to combat,' and many candidates who are victims of poisonousundercover attacks hesitate todignify falsehoods by denial. Noman, no matter what his standingin the community or the countryis immune to smear campaigns.

"Thus Wendell Willkie, who isof German descent, is a victim ofthe sewer brigade. He is depicte(as Toeing1 'against the Jews.' Asreported in an interview in ThoNews of 'Monday, the obvious fal-sity of this one makes Mr. Willkielose his temper. Yet it is difficultaa he well understands, for a manto come out and say be is not abigot, even when everything in his

attests to the fact that he is

A RUDE AWAKENINGLaudinburg, N. C—When Nel-

son McLaurin awoke from his'nap" he concluded h,e must havehad a nightmare. Lying down onthe railroad track to take a napbetween trains, he overslept anda train knocked him clear of thesteel rail he was using fqr a pillpw.He wasn't Beriously hurt. He re-gained consciousness in a hospital.

Export-Import Bank - loan issought by Brazil for steel plant.

Peru is seeking U. S. aid inNazis' prpjected economic war.

not.>,>"In New Jersey itfhas b»enpapered around that Cp&rles Edison, Democratic candidate for Gov-ernor, is an atheist. Circulars containing the rumor have been dis-tributed in Hudson County. Nowthis campaign canard has beennailed, too. The Rev. Edgar R.Schdlueter of the Methodist Churchof Orange, who is M.r, Edison'pastor, haa written to clergymenof New Jersey stating that Mr.Edison is a lifelong member of hichurch, Mr. Schlueter cites iprayer written by Mr. Edison onthe death of his father. 'No atheist,' says Mr. Schlueter, 'would ocould ever1 express himself in suchreverent majiner.

"Smear Campaigns of this sortare not easy for reputable men totake. It is regrettable that thosewho embark upon public careensshould be subjected to them. Thewhimpering campaign, perhaps, ex-plains why men of'character andcapacity are often reluctant tostand for piibltc office."

HEAL

inmcthing that sooths tired nwjw-No wonder people »r» wingiumpy, high-tension,' clutteredlives; they keep themselret keytflup all the time with war iajk, iWihftand excitement.

People forget that th« hiihwn,machine ia the most delicately andperfectly fashioned of any itruc-ture that ever came from the handof the creator. Even autofnobUM.ships, watches and all man-mademachinery must be kept attuned.The p»rt» must be kept in adjust-ment. In other words, they mostlie kept In good condition or theywill soon he unfit for ns«. Th«irr'eBt ocean-gioing Leviathans areperiodically laid up for r « N « .therwiae they might go to the bot-

tom With all their precious humancargo. " '•

Vacations away from home willnot be so necessary if one makes

habit of finding recreation asone goes R

When the mind of the tired busi-ness man is intent upon some hob-by, fishinfti for example, h« re-frenhcs his (tout. The calm, silentwater, the overhanging branchesof the trees mirrored on its placid

whrri

hav* been

. blent, athsn all ti,(, ,

eirenKorn hmitalking to th.-

jtboat th«hr viieations,f»t koine. 1 never wnni

Cottars tgain. xhn,,my family w,.,-,.in company f,,.brinfing

d i•n«J t ie wmrk fell upontttftfiint "I couldn'tIt much longer. I am

Hurface, all havobringing serene

the effect ofcontentment.

Cares are forgotten as he intentlywatches the lineR in expectancyof its beginning to dance up anddown, cutting up queer didoes. To

who like It, this furm of f*C-reation is very satisfying. The trued i l of IMUIC Walton are at

io r«ty I'd rather stay !lt'|,Thefr famfHe» weft n-it v,.,."'"skierate. Everyone on n v-,,,,,should do his Or her Khan ,,f ,W U J V M that ho one p,,ri,n|

be unduly burdened, ti,,.,, ,,;retti the benefits of „ ,|,Mother often needs th.> ,-,.,'t m'than any other fncmhn ,family, * M yet owinn t,, n,,',,,lesineia or selfishness »r „,,,'she must return homo \n ,,,',lltfle ninch needed rent

A. (winded garden rnn !. hl

a loifeidnM place in whi,i! 'spend parts of long sinm,,,. |eipeelally in these tiim i "',moil and strife. Surr..n,,,i,,|tree» and (lowers, we ,,,„ (l

solitude and relaxation |,,-|;,.,Uotlng walhi or hedtrcs, win,ings end treilfases tn pmt,from the sun, If y(),i i,,,..space, you can fix it no u,,,i ,, ,be ari invitfnc »pnt in «!„,„•petld the most restful pm-i ,,f •-,vacation.

BUllNS IN "CLUB HOUSI•fiAK SSANCISCn r

pence with Dm world as they sitquietly in a boat, or on the bank*of a stream engaged in their favor-ite diversion.

One of the best investments thatan employer can make, is to granthimself a vacation and extend thesame gift to his employes. ThUmakes for better service in alt de-partments of activity. The tiredworker, worn out by the same oldmonotonous grind, becomes dulland discontented. Grant him arespite that he may spend the timeamidst new surroundings. If heemploys the time wisely, he willreturn refreshed in mind and body,and go back to his work full ofpep and enthusiasm.

Begin now to plan your vaca-tion, so that each moment that youare away from your regular work;will yield dividends of renewed en-ergy and usefulness for the future.But no matter how much you may

g box, n"dubhouit" caught tirewas lined with tar ami

P U N E CRUSHESPOND DU LAC, Win.

Berger, 7, Went to the msee the planes fly, (im v

on the ground and n;y,\to a death against a fin,he was trying to climb i.

884 DEATHSWASHINGTON—Ri.ilH

way grade crossings wscene of 884 deaths ,hifirst half of 1940. Thihighest total since th.> ,;riod in 1931.

BOY

8 0 V BOMBER* LONDON—A 15-yeai .,

b«s been captured nn ;i ibomber shot down on theeast coast.

H I fENSTAIA

HORRIBLEPortland, Ore.-r-To her honified

astonishment, a stenographer look-ed out of her office window and.on a roof acrpts the street, saw ahead.' Blinking her eyes, she look-ed again, and; the head had dis-appeared. In its placa was a leg.Summoning her courage to lookagain, after a drink of water, shesaw that the leg had disappeared

d tb iand tber#pp

entire torso. In-d

# , . Investigation showed that depart-ment store employes were repaint-

iluins.

THE MIRAGE"53=

Joan Fon;tain j§ #«1'play opposite1 Ronald ColmanFerenc Molnar'g "The Swan," this e w n rights of which were boughtfrom David O. 'Selinick by WiJ-Hum Hawks, "The Swan" is thofirst of five starling-Ronald Col-man pictures which Mr. Hawks iscontracted to make in the nextthree years for RKO. . . ,

Twentieth Century-Fox has de-cided to abandon their sequel to"The Ctilifornian," with TyronePower. The sequel was to be baaedcm Johnston McCuliey's "Zorro"stories. The decision to abandonthis movie was based on a pro-test from Republic which has prorduced two serials based on thecharacter 'Zorro". . . .

James Cagney and Humphreylogart will have the opportunity

of bettering the performances ofVictor McLaglen and EdmundLowe if Raoul Walsh is successfulin buying "The Cockeyed World"which was first produced by Foxin 1929 ,

Robert Benthley^as signed acontract with Wait Disney to Addlive humor to "The ReluctantDragon," a feature that will, prob-ably be released late this Winter.The picture will consistt of bothlive action and animated CMStoons. . . .

Norman Krasna will receive16,000 for writing Marlene Die-trich's new scenario <*0O,OOO without a title), , . .

"The Devil and Min Bishop,"with Jean Arthhur is to be directedby Sam Wood who directed "Kit-ty Foyle."

"The Man Prom Cheyenne"is to be renamed "Law and Or-der," Johnny Mack Biown has thelead. .' Jane Clayton hai been givenfeminine lead in Warper's "JWKnows Best," whittles perhapT*

1M,

. .Ujl, vumjf'

TIM*

p flJf»t . nwill probably bei n g e w t . , . 1

Because the authors «f th, , ,,;strip demanded supervisinn ,<i iproduction, Republic tins <}••.•:ed ks "Superman" serial iu i isubstituted "Dr. Satan" mp l a c e . , . , "

Vktor Mature will ^-ithe male leads in RKOS •:, 'Nanette," in which Hi.th uNe«g(e and Richard Car: - - ii;leads. . . .

Buddy Ebson appear \" hbeen moulded to play i'^ " : ' •in"LI'lAbher"—ltsourt;iM .!l

he w i l lJohn Garfleld is to have the !<

in Warner's -remake «f ih. i:picture "Mandalay." . . .

Clark Gable may play ll- :l

lead in Metro's remake, "ri.-.nWires.' t h i s part was . n u nscheduled for Robert Yimi;,:

, VVklTht National Labor 1M

Boarji point* out that sixFedtral Court deciaioiis, "<•nforctment op review »iorders, during the yearJina^OHi. riiowed 68 favmwhole o r . k part to the liu

KEG BEER-mi™. -

- Quarton -

COOLERS fURNISHEU"Al f«ur Sortie. Wfc.n Vut

* ' • Ara Serrini"

nor Store

8-0977

IW T O S ATOUR CAkLOWEST IN

Comult Ut For ation

• # •

famr(with (MM*

III 'My L©?1Came Bad' \

n r chain of comedy »i„, up the fant>j»cei!vi v F-ovfi Conw I tec ,, i i •• iM deHavifland and,:n which ojxne at the

I h-iitre Wedne«d»jr..,;,,.- as a next WM6n'«

,,,,,ni<> number,"'My Love., i ' it out with, a list of1 |:uiprh-jerker» tiwlud-., Albert, Jane Wymah,• imiinpror and Spring By-, ,,nlincntal flavor to add-t,,,,,'h of Kart Bernhardt.import, and the Walter

,.;-v *B« adapted for tieKun Goff, Robert Puck-

i ul Baldwin.!,l chain of events starts, pretty nnd provocative,,incll, played by plitia-.I, throw.ing a book at

in, toucher. It's all bo-,, i!.n't, allowed to teach

i ml she needs the money.,! IK >r mother and continue

;,iniii. To the rescueilli.mnire Charles Wlnnin-

uranppa for her to havelup, without knowing herThr two Btrike a warm

,i :md Julius, to have mireilcvoto to Amelia, turnsi:ti-tnry to Tony Baldwin,. .11'(Trey Lynn,, f Amelia's ftiend», Joy

><• DI aved tor J u n e Wimua:,, Albert, want to «rgan

> t- •« in | clauta^l mu«ifi money. Meanwhile,

; Julius' sponsorship leaks•'•r-.es a scandal. Amelia

- i ctiirns the money, but! liu.sty forge her name, to> Is fur their band.hi'lps Amelia clear herself

, Imiul is a success and Inv They fall very muchnl future prospects are

1 !'or the two when the filmits delightful closing

Errol Flynn . . "The S«. Huwlc" l-.d. hi. lu.ty > | r , t . c m In • d*ria| hand-to-hand .tt.ck on one

of the i«IUon. of the mighty Spaniih Armada. "The S«a Hawk" will h«v« iti premi.ro In thii lo-

cality today «t the M«je»lic Theatre. '

GreerGar$on-RememberMrsXhips--TriumphsAgainInNintteenth CenturyRomance 'Pride AnAPrejudke'

E X C I M WESTERNCr«c«i Fart It Tik Of

G«n-Blubj| ftuViCattle Riutfas

"Th« Dur.n7« K'.d," lUrrlmr thefans' moit beloved western star,Chtriw Starrett, took ov«r theOretceitt Theatr« today. Ren'*a tile of (ran blailnf traek«roo«,who though they m«y be up totheir (be shooters In tricking downrustler*, still have tlmt ftr a ton*around the etlHpflr*.

Chariei Btarrett pkys tye dualrole of BUI LoVry ami the mvs-1'eriou« Duratiiro KM, yiti is thet e r m of cattle thieves and thefriend of poor homesteader*. When'ils lather is viciotuly murderedbecause he knew too much aboutthe activities of certain ranchers,who were robbing jjie nesters,"Starrett VOWR he'll btfaf the kill-ers to bay.

Conceiving a clever plot to trapc rustlers, Starrett finally ex-

pose* and captures them . . . butnot before the two fisted star givesin exhibition of horsemanship andTunplay that is pulsatllig with ex-citement

LuaYia Walters, as the daughterof a homesteader, victim of therustlers' terrorism, appears oppo-jrte Starrett Younjr, attractive,feminine, she is a ^lendid foil for

ONFmriteDno

U v t U In 'TIMAround

Marirarrt Sulla van, . « .art and the famed "E«Mt 1

i Uu whom tit* itery »f "Prid» ««jPr*)«dl««" MTOITM ara thawa abov*. With GrMr Canoa, ( M Min tht c«at*r of th« fraup, art Ann K«th«rford, Mink* Hunt,Hntthtr Anf.l and Mmrttn O'Sulilvts.

Errol Flynn Gets Made-To-OrderRole In Stirring Film 'Sea Hawk9

, s e is a ndid o (othe handsome cowboy star. TheSons of the Pioneers do justice tothe tuneful ballads they sing. Pine

i h M

O«»r G«r»on und.Uurenec OHvler picked u(i whore they left offfive years ago as reigning favoritesof the London stape for their firstco-starrinK film, the jiicturiaationof Jane Aunton's romance com-edy, "Pride and Prejudice," whichcornea today to the Ditmas Theatre.

They form the perfect screenromantic team with Miss Garsonplaying the lovely but prejudiced

K.ih

SOVIET;itions with the Sovietir in Washington, dc-

improve relations be-:: rountry ar.ad Russia,iil but nothing has de-Meanwhile the United

ll withdraw its repre-from Latvia, Lithuania

iiiiia, recently absorbed

Klinabeth Bennetthe proud Darc.y.

and Olivier asThe amusinit

story in which Miss Austen pokedfun at the hnughty society of theearly nineteenth century is wovenaround the five unwedded Bennetdaughters who live in a provincialEnglish town. They are a constantworry to their fluttevy mother

rriRrry

support is given by KennethI Donald and Bob Nolan,|* Wreetlon ft by UlhHWf

ofie attibltlmTin We la to Onthtrine de Borgh, »nd Melville-,'™1? i n "f •them off to suitable U i" '"-'•«•">••»- *•••• i>i»m»i.n c/AWna caul rranklin.

"The Sea Hawk," starting Er-rol Flynn in the most gloriousscreen adventure of his career, hasbeen scheduled by the MajesticTheatre as the next feature attrac-tion, and will open there , today.In the-stellar supporting- ca*t ar«Branda Marshall, ' Claude Bains,Donald Crisp, Flora Robaon and?Al«n Hale.

hus-anela.When two wealthy ahd aristo-

cratic young gentlemen come totown in the persons of Mr. Darcyand his friend, Ml'. Bingley, Mrs.Rennet nets out to land them forher daughters. They are repelledby her lusty vulgarity, since shewas a shopkeeper's daughter, butDarcy falls in love with Elizabethdespite her family and Bingleyfinds*himself smitten by Jane.Mrs. Rennet's meddling breaks upboth romances.

. In the cast are Mary Boland asMrs. Bennet, Edna May Oliver asthe crochety old dowager, Lady

Cooper a« her librarian, Collins.Alto In Cait

Miss Garson's delitrhtful sistersare played by Maureen O'Sullivanas Jane, Ann Hutherford as Lydia,Marsha Hunt as Mary and Heath-er Angel as Kitty. Others fea-tured in the notable supportingcast are Bruce Lester as Bingley,Karen Morley as Charlotte, Ed-ward AsWey as Wickham and E.E. Clive an Sir William Lucas.

Robert Z. Leonard and HuntStromberg, famous director-pro-1ducer team of such successes as"The Great Ziegfeld," "Maytime"and "The Firefly," were again as-'sociated in making "Pride andPrejudice."

LOSE POPULATIONOklahoma, Sooth Dakota a,nd

Nebraska have lost population l/ithe last ten years, acc6rding to theCensus Bureau whleh estimate*that the losses will be 2.6, 7.6 ajid4.7 percent, respectively.-Drought!and dust storms of the bid-thirtiesare contributing factors, it la said*

atorlaiidm iElizabeth.

rv ofd.m

* of ttw lilrrtnsof "The Sea lUffk" U Eng

i lusty da^» <% QueutA m o n g England'sg

htioeo of the' tinie are sea fighters,wh^prty on the Spartlih fiHeoni';stripping them of their Hbh bootyand bringing It somt to swell Sngland's dwindling treasury. Moatdaring and fearless of tijes* pruvatearg is Gotffrey Thorpe, therole portrayed by Flynn.

The; fortunes of England are

SUBSIDIZED EXPORTS. >• Jtine*, Federal Loan Ad-ii-•! ;tti>r, say* the United Statesi i<" to mihiidite «i^orta af-Ilir war is ovar.

[CRESCENTPERTH AMBOY

IODAY THRU SUNDAY

JUMBO MATINEESIIDW Suru At 1 P. M.

10 -Big Events - 1 0On, i ull Hoar « f S«l«cl*it

u.rti Including Cariooni,uiMi-diei and Sports.

• PLUS •1 Big Feature* - 2

Seven (7) Days Starting Today I

TEL. P. A. 4-A3&J

ON STATE ST. AT THE FIVE CORNER*

SEVEN ( 7 ) DAYS—STARTING SATURDAY

KEADB'SCOOL

P11ONB P. A. 4-01U8CONT1NUOUH I'llOM 2 P. M.

• ft0tl(«3

ERROL

FLYNN

tourh" contributeone of the mo»t delitainmonts evrr filmed,Around thr Corner,"reived an enthusiasticreception when it op«Mat the Crescent Theatre.

That LubltMh is thecomedy in all iU variouswhether of satire aa h«>, |demonstrated with hli iflreta Ciarbo in "NinotChuman, genlV humor in <day liven of everydayhren proven for all to i t t lnew picture.

It is a pleasure to :Iftvnn back on the scTMIf *and this most charmln|t knt\ed of actrwwes is perfectly 'with Stewart who make* t ) fg |of another fine acting ito compare with hi* great ]ance in "Mr. Smith Qom Wat a low ebb, however, and King

Pbilip of Spain, aided by Eliia- ington." They arehfth's traitorous chancellor, is Rudapest leather good*planning to attack and seise the elty shop, both se«kiti«weakened country. To furtherhis plans he sends one of his mostable men to England as ambasM-dor, Thorpe atlacks the shipwhich is bringing the ambassadorMarshall) to England. Marie scornsand his lovely niece Maria (Br«ndaThorpe aa a pirate and a thief un-it! he return* Tier Jewel ca*ket toh?r, and ata> point* jut that theSpanish snip the waa on was pro-pelled by several hundred galleyslaves, all. Englishmen. From thattime on Maria and Thorpe arcallies, bound together by mutualUnderstanding as well as romanticinclination.

They look for itown small world, quairtHlif 4 |sUntly, and then discover 1are quarreling becauM titty Ilove.

Sharing the plaudit*stars is a flawless cut.Morgan never has appUr advantage thanthe shop owner,kraut is thoroughlythe rawaJly clerk who KMfair with the wife of Mr]boss. Felix Bresaadt, whoed so many laughn in thethe lanky Russian comn"Ninotchka," Is the tftnid

READE'S

HIT No. X

MONDAY and TUESDAY

THt (.'.1RMER

A '"RILLING

SPIES IN

W *D, a , *

\

r

TWO COMPLETE SkOWSLAST COMPLETE SHOW STARTS AT 8:37 P M.

NOTE EARLY PREVUE

STARTING WITH

PREVUE TONITE!

TIME TABLEPREVUE

Si20

8.37

9.54

"Th« Boy.

sTitw'*"PrW* aad

From

i Prejudico"From

PreJHdJc*1

An Event You'll Never ForgelL

WHEN PRETTY GIRLST-E-A-S-E>D MENINTO MARRIAGE!Quit who nveahdaiilk«n ankle were

And a kiss waa a pro-ipoMal of morn'agre /Th. itan ol "Mr. Chips"

lad "Rsbecca". ..heading a

ttpdi cuL.in thi comedo

Ul of the M W O B I ' <

and the Seven Dwarfs

LOVfc -S AT

WHAT*tH«f»AWAirt you sf(MQTHEM All IQCiiW

AH IM fUNI A U I

'TECHNKX

V

E X T R ALATE SHOW

SATURDAY^STARTING l l ;00 P. M.

SAT. a»d SUN,Doen Op««12:45 P. U.

SHOW STARTS 1 P.

FREE TO THE LADIESEVERY THURSDAY

B8VERAGE SET

QN OUR STAGE—SUNDAY NITE

STRAND FAMILY• • •

MON.

PARTY NITE

« III h e r e i n (r iven th.it a S P '

J>«r-i or II"1 f n l t e d UnoiU'velBinK * i.'>'"' •*-«>• " ' " " " w l " , ' "

I t l t h e ..ffl.e of (In- A ^ o . b i l l m iC o n k e AvMiii". c . i r i e r c t , V •'

E K Z T f i U }'. M mi S e p i e i n l i e r l i t h . f"l irpo«r "f ' h i i n ( t i " « l l u ' n " m

Ansoe ld l l ' in f r o m I'hi Id„ . , . ! l t Hull'HnH * I . m m Asum-tn

t o U n i t e d I !oo<evid( S a \ l n * a tAaKOclftttnn l lv o r d e r of thf

ilnnncll HIM",Kecrotury.

l i , AS OWrtJIAV JEtT dnTHNANOE TO l:lT(in,ATrf *NI) C O N T H O I . Tin: I ' I ' IN'MAKM

" I H U I T T I O N ANI) MAI.K (>!•1U F l ' B M IN T I I K ls iM:nr<; i 'OAHTKIIKT. ANI) T<) I.I

: i A T K? . ' C B N H R ANH ftkdiri.ATK I'Wti 8ONH PAltTNRIlHItll'S, HUMS

K lU'jSINKHS Ol'" n l S T I I I I !J AMTIIIIAC1TK. f l lTI 'MINCOM., ( 'OKI:. CMAUCHAI .

it. UKIctl l ' lOTM (III n T H K I'AtTSNT, VlT')I.H IN TIIK M(>l!

* H O F CAIITKIMOT.W H f e r t B A H , on rmmi-ri.iM m••«

1(1 t h e paid K' >'" 1' of inlncTMperl! nml dlKti-Mniiors of mi

i b r l r l t c i . b i t u m i n o u s . ( m l . i 'ill"e h a r c o n l , c m I hrl •)» unil o i h e i

PDt f u e l s Imve d i s t r i b u t e d "inftrt" to c o n s u m e r * of the Hot'

"" "~H o f I ' l irterel , i o t i t n i i y to (hl« ion» Of the S t a t u t e * KoVemllli•fMB nnd M e a s u r e * of t h e Still

J * m e y nml t h e ordlniiiii'(•<• j f . , t b l » Biircn'iKli. n nd

i It f u r t h e r . a p p e a r s " 't h a i mich v i o l a t o r * hnvc paid

fur ini'h v loKit l i . i l"; andF H K A 8 , It linn h c e u found thiMI h a V e been p e r p e t r a t e d upoik f t e n t u of the Jli .ronftli nf Curb y t h e devli en of 111:1 kinK de

o ( gui ld fuel a f i e r ii o'clockeye.nltlR or In t h e c u r l y morn

l b s

1 1 * i

o b t a i n e d iiiid n t h e r o f f l c e i *ft'illl t h e e n f u l l -HHeni ill

' " * ; ! t l j h j » n i l d McMi i tCH A c t nud ( m l -iBBDCea h i v e e n d e d t h d r .seiviri'-'i fur

toe day; ami* W i t l B R R A f l , t h e i m b l l r l n l e r c * !

# e l f « r c e s | i e i I l l l l y In I h e III"I ' l i U r i l d e m o f \ V « I K I I I . Ifftr f t i e r r i i i n i ' l p . i i l ! >

i o f ( ' i i r l e r c t rr i | i i l i 'CH4 a i u l r m i l r i i l o i

In t h e h i r i n e s ' i o r o c -« f rtlHtrllmlliiK m i l l ."c lHi iK

fttid t l i e r c K i i h i i l o n n m lv e h l c l c H u ^ e d In I ' o i i n c c -

I t h t h e i l l v l v l t . n l I• • r, « l Knl l i lI n resldentfl of th l^ I torminh.

| T OMMINIOl i HV ' I ' l l i : MAV-

^_ j r . . . COUNCIL OK Tin-: unitOff Ol'" CAUTRKKT:-

Aiiitlon 1. ' No solid fuel rthall bedttivftrtd In the Horounb of Curlerotto Mj^orie before T:0n o'clock In the

or nflor fill" o'clock In theofficial lime for the Itor-rnrlercth nor al any time

wlthiiiit ik permit Issuedilef of Police or nnnie other

oRfeer In Llmrge nt Pollco Iltftd-trtem.ItctTbn 4. Such permit shnll Wl j In nupllcate, one copy tn be

by the Police Department,Other to he Klven to the ajiplltunl

by the officer In churne withI teal of the Department linpremi-'thereon,«ctlon S. No Riirh permit sbali

fexcept wlion tlis delivery

a iompanleil by n delivery nlip In01 l&llRnee with the IievlHed Hint-" B of tlio atntu of New Jersey,

7. Tjf 1ft 61:1-38 iind 39.ectjon 1 Every person, pnrtner-> > j r " ' ' o r corpornllDH nvlunlly»8 ft In tile husliH'K» oT

t l ll( 8 e » o t l J i g

((nlld fue l In t h e D n r -'f* h M Carteret slKilTiiptily to the,?'g fou fh pitirk for registration as

n | Saltr |n solid fneli. The mi-atl iiii Khali bo upon n Mnnk furn

IV the Borough (,'ierU In i)iiclJ H l » b i l l i i M i ' i r n l i u ' i k i l d H l i u l l1*4. The KppUcaiii HIIII 11 fnn i -l J ) roof an the Bnrou i rb C'leiiT.

Will neceBsury t h a t the np | i | | -;lj«)iria> under t h e liiovlnkiaH

«0f, T h e Apjillnilluii slmll lie" i f If approved , ( h e HuriniKh

mal l lunue to t h e npjill, ;mi

ffyf-ktyvW *

JIM

• \

Wl^Mh,

)..

. — - - 4 . . .

r-l Y O U <frfcrt*HI'l^.

I,,., .— j» . - 1 'A

J.mkte»

V - - • i •;- • ( • • '

mi ihc%rtn|eate,for such regislrnl!

uirt Periodly Of Jtanimry of e:ich year,

. i t lop 6. The hollies of a l l ' i n i i k.i |othj)): vehlcleH used In the t r a i n -

W » t l > n of solid fuels for del ivery.purchfkners thereof nliall he ll'-i»«a for such t r a n s p o r t a t i o n by

B p r o n g h or C n n e i v t . I'pi,,, ih,i roi l of an appl lcn t l rm mid upon

' IdSd, t h e H.ii-oiiKh ci ' t i 'k ' shnl lo 6 l icence tn t he ' i iwncr of tin

fllqla (riftetber with n me ta l pl-ite. j O # M U f d t o .i c i i i i n p l c u i n i H Enid

PJIlJJble pint on I he riKljt Im,I,!OI p e body of such vulilrlo on

'h Wistl be dearly hel forth theiHJjiumber of the vehicle withWW"d«, "Llceiified Coal Truck"

lijm or color of tjie plate[• cnnngteil at the beginning• "*" rise y»ar, which (hull.he

, , (if (-acii year,|Jt J. The owner of every

other \jnhlclD used for theof. trainpordiig (mild (ut.|

e r j to the p*cchaaers there-written ;iD|dlcatli)rio( u Dense for each

.jnrurmnllun; (a) Thi'>

Of thfc motor vehlil,., or the»1 seller UMUK same, (h)nitration number nf the ve.provided by th,. Motor VV

|*» of tho Stmo or New Jer-

'mbBr of the vehicle fd'lfuel carrying capacity of

le, eipresseil [n terms of

the body of (1,L« vehicle"City of ,'i.ch comuiirt-Ii; feet, (t) A statement

pame qf the nwn«r of Ifle solid fuel seller' using

PI«. »Ppear« ln hilts,-* upont« of the liody of the ve-complltinee with the Rtat-

Bhall b« verified>HM ."". iPPllcaiil, or Ifyi.cant It a corporutlon, hv

j r «omc officer thereof, lii* truck or other v-,..

[*«* agreemen t, i-hmt'ei m'oi t -^ a n y other document or

!bLyirSUl> u( which titleIn the Hi'llcn

: of the purchase! o r m o r l i r a i c o r whnii

^. M.

AUPIENCC,ON BCMMJ < r KfSCLf J,

A H O W COMPANY I j h IB

5 . *•• ft *_•_

0*6 ON THEMKIQS!

.*:,applicant U a re,,u t l ti e;W»ll Issue to th* owner ofriKk or vehlvle a ]|.-eim,. in

(proyldaa for borHln, up-A i \ * n " u a l license°-0»> Ddllnm fur the

Pr Venjcle. und One \h>\*lor eatli additional trm.lit ?iy v * f l | c 1 e )fct)iiee in

b« iiupected at anyUpon juoty Injp^ttlQii it

'. tbo «atl4fti«t|pd ofortloer that th* vc-

-* i fo . t !••!** •- .tr kv

4»ty or th«

to Uie h,

all .aiiau the lleeniio to b« rotnoved•from the body of th«t (ruclc ur ve-lilule duilng lli« tllliu uf HUI:II HUI*pension ur rovoeatlon. Any peraon,pHrtnershlp, rlrm or (forpWatlon,uwuln(j ui- uptiiutlnt a trm'k or ve-hicle in the Borough of Cart«At forthf uuiwCtfiti of tiiruiportlriK solidfuel durinf; the period when tti« tl-

or x'vWii in the" ubova, shall be

taunt of toe finetut, provldid.

1TIOW8; vhe tern) "Holld; uidlnatiee thall

[.patent fu»L I

kkle into the RtortH.imi

toratfon. ' J - * c a « f - *

toljum tor th« L*(j»8dlpjr.TWejjfcM 9»tO$Mto.l

i d»mltn

4«b iiotMii"- oorSftrmoftnoelpf

IdKla an

baUi: A\iit iit

H > ab'oV'iaip*iiit » i\

m o t thia oMlna

far braM oricluUon ov«r Uw

* i SON.

^t*4lo»,^

JFEMAI-E

%

wm'i' *' i

'jft-t • :

i

muffHojdJTenih Year Anniversary Before Big Cn*

PEAKINGABOUT SPORTS

we know It •notiwr fodtfaft MMon

atfain. In «H)tl»er we«jt «r'w> fee

will t>e -wprMft? wit, p n * t t % for

already have feeffw pfcepafatknis for

to be •«•&«• fcreKt ftttntp.

,,-,.iit years there has beep * Aejtdy tread, asw>Bf

lii'h schools « i i M*ii-pro dibig to $4ay Ktaay «f

im<H at crjgtuttaderlights, BWB efflaw

!,,',.- adopted Hiis policy, the m » » for

learnt *»v« toubl ft nor« prefitabte to

*t mH u idw lirbU. fa fflMy ,-a^f.

: lines proved to be the safaetfMi for auuiy «rf tjbe»«

.„ 11,al, oft«rw*foe, «»|rht thawe folded up.

i,, iv has b«o* talk around (town JJO the effect ttrat Frank

, .. i hy intends to play several-of Ms feotae games uo-

-.illighte. W« fe»v« been unable to check this ru-

•iui»e "Mac" is still away on vacation and we

, in .11 unable to reach hi©. Nevertheless there is a

possibility, it seems to v\ that "Mac* might give

i: inotball a "try" here feectvac «rme of the other

|i( ,i iii this section have p1ay«4 ttoeir games at night

,l I.HIIKI this to be a very frafiUWe y«t»Utre.

Tiii- Carteret Sports Club, Carteret's only semi-pro foot-

;| train, and & mighty goad one, too, also is planning

r,i its ga re s wider Aoodlfebtn at home this season

,,. . directly connected wMi ttie club have confided t«

,. !'iii I ho only way the tea» can make "both end8 meet

. tall is to play night games,

I; McCarthy decide* to ptojr*eme of hia^amea at home

i. i-ason, the Bmri of Erfuoitioi wiW be more or less

,, in provide him with the ligWtof ««rn1pm«it and

. |nuts Cirrb wH? be 1n Irak, f«r «t « rental they

! ii able to ayail themselves of the use of these lights.

h- i <ni al ought to cover electricity used plus a certain

M«I rharge to cover other miscellaneous expenses con

ii 1.1] with the maintenance of the lighting system.

Ii vver, if the high tciool team play* a'U of its game

n S tlindny afternoon, it will mean that the Sports Club

m! :he athletic committee of the Board of Education can

c! iiiKfther and iwrk out a plan whereby a temporary

Kii'mtf syutera be installed on the higk school stadium

t i i\i(l rental to the Sporting Cltrt>. I know for a fact

lit the Sporting Cltfb is not in a position, financially

• innli ilake such a venture alone.

>|iiikiii(( abeut the Sporting Club, we have it from

IVIIV K<KKI authority that Stan Koael, former Brookly

• I football star, will be in the at*rtjng\line*p whe

Iui) takes the field for the opening game. It seemf

Iwsel will be aigsed up before long. The addition

'••el, who made honorable mention *B the All-

,,-an while he pUyed football for Albright, should

.-Ilion the club about 100%.

S4i*re

CA»T«MET-It 1M Ho. 8 lorJoe fteeey«ki mi Sk. 4 UK tit*.Synwietfki fiwdtairis teat Sundayafternoon when they «Vrfe*fee4 «fceW-ertfanvtlk Baron*, 6 to 4, atMstawan.

I V 'hit? Gmmt ritfttfcWfcr* * in fine toviti m fee 4hovt Wit'ttw lnwn« elub lofinnintca. in nhbiwtfdf in trouble whwi tile ftewctiB«cw*^ foot rvtnn m\6 thrwrtcftt il

fivti rwi t««|. Vtit fcee «M«dk bvtet* t «»5

'. lit.

Prekopiak #«t l o w 4Cor a perfect dgj *«•

Joe UtiwkVt Betting Slnmp Du hEutly Season Spine And Hip lnjuritt

Mfld-

Curttink-U (S)

2bFinn, 3b

ABK

4 0

GARTERET—"SUkrn f*owicic t « * tint* Mmself »who V M Miu la^beUe Ho^tet, »St. Law* biO)«, ike best U n «t,their wedding; wt» Leo ftnroehw,then «hortatoji of the G»shou»e.Gang and now manager of theBrooWyn Dtxttferg. ThwflfOM,Lord Medwidt of Carteret HUtickled f tok wl«m h« w«* «oldby it *Lotiit end found fclmsttfunder the management of nig aW-timi <|Mtl« 6ttrejgr h» w u «olof Wf l t y %ls head off for l * o .

CaDtwnplate th«n the toughfecfMon DwMd*4r had to <Mkewhen lie benched. Medwiak forpoor. Ilitting, It didn't ne«m to'imake senite. Ntrt that the boyfrom Carteret was taken outthe line-up, b u t the fact that hewas not hltt ioM)P to snuff withthe BodfeM

Spine Injury C*B*» Sfe«*

Prnkopiak, lbp

Mibtro, IfGomha, ofI, Syrc, rf ^ 4

HedwicJi bad a gof Mi for -eight years

With "St. Louis. He WM «o?denou|h to be chosen on the Na-

Cwd» » k m rttb« th« r»fl» to

»n «»MbitloB J»rae wtth th«Lo>k ftu-a e1«l).

U}> to Hurt tiiw MMhriek W*n kMat tfc*t i e MM to U (oMby i t l*wth. Ho * w »«itenie4frow Ida Nlmtbtf «a tin train byJ « * ft«Htl, «ne t{ ft* i t Lo«U

DtftatOUTums,SK4>MFeMturtAthactmAtHS.

"C«t u p , y M ttMgtv,"« "What «M you

t.o»

Mwlwici

Red Birds' roost Medwidk wai one<flayer who could take nofrom him. On one occasion,the W'Mrly One made an ut?lycrack about the way he was be-

o oTotals 36 J |

(4)AB R

Hickey, ss 4 0Lamura, Zb 4 0

Lewi*, 2b $ 0*«yen, c 4 flR. Lwnira , !f 4 0L. Brown, i f _ 4 iClayton, cf 4 1J. Latruwu, l b 8 J

Brown, p ^mL. S 1

laat seven years. And in one sea-M)V In '07, he led th« \e»gw innumfcer of hita, total bftaea, runs

and funs batted in.How eould a plnyer of that c»li-

%«• ifati off in his batting so muchbest pal had to consign

him t o r hench duty, consideringalso that the Dodgera nearlywrecked the Bank of Brooklyn inbuying the star from St. Louis?

A H « samee, Lord Medwick waspoking along at a .280 gait, hialowest average sinee he stepped!from fte BandJote o€ New Jerseyto cut a «rathe in professionalbaseball, 'What was more, the

Total* 34 4 9•Scope by innings: 1

Cardinals 010 021 010—5Morganville 000 000 040 4

f w o - U s e hk*, friAophik, Mit-tro, R. Brown. Left on bases Car-dinals 5, Morganville Barons 2.Double plays, tfevak to Finn toProkopiak.

Wings Oppose UkesAt S tadn Sudby-All-Local" Cmtest

pectetf T» DrawCrowd.

CARTERET—The Wingsfurnish the opposition for

Ex-Big

willthe

Dodders were in aSo, Durocljcr badfatrfuj decision.

Now Carteret Joe

losing rtreakto make the

is back in

Hani Joe challenged the GjMtte settW kh* «ffatr wi4o»" I

That was whoa SlB1

tesm-matea begas to caU tbe Jplayer "Muscles."There was bad blood betw««n

Medwick and Ray Blades, themanager of the Cards, at the out-set of tbis season. Joe still bore

grudge over a turn late lastseason, when, with two out i s thelast inning of a game t>nd no indication of danger, BkAea sent asubstitute player to replace Car-Bret Joe in left field.

In midaeaaon Billy Southwbrth,manager of Rochester, took thmanagerial reins away fromBlades. On the ,<U>y RochesterBit) was to assume eommand the

BowlingAnother aport wUcfe will »«ke to annual debut is

|owlintr. o « M 4 of bowler* ail «ver the country are

ready |or«nother active season. Here in Carteret

Izielak has resurfaced hia «Hey« *»d he predicts

Hporta will go over the top er«» tnore guceefisfnlly

I it did last aeaaon.the hill the Slovak alley* are also being re-done

Ukes this Siuiday afternoon attfce high schoel atadium m what isbeing publicised as an "all-local"affair. x

A week ffonj Sunday the Ukes'ill play hesti to the Synowiecki

Cardinals, elao at the stadium, inttieir Aasl game' of the currenteampajgn wtiich w«8 rjiarked bytfieir tenth anniversary this year.

The Wing* have a fairly bal-anced club including many highachool performers. Among them•re Joe Cherpaoiak and Bill Koi,two hurlej-s 00 last year's club.Oppofing tfeem on the hill will beeither Pete Terebetski or YoungTom Ginda for the Ufcea. '

In a preliminary game Sunday

ill! :niolther big- season hi the

UlIT

•ill I

(/. 5. M. R. $i>fM Uw<luis been aufgeited to us that in order to createintense* In the V- S. M. R. Softball League the first

'< aras play a reuad robin similar to that which was'•y «M IntenwtUmal Lea$ws ta recent years.' Inword* ttye tearo finishing first would play the team»« up second and the teams winding up in the third"iirth pkca would d» ik* u « e , The vhrnera would

meet for tb<* flfle. In thtt way, It Wtf pointed outt is ke»t AJfee **mg the first four dub* and notamong tfA»t two as is tho' cas« ii «i« present

tip l i f t

i i int ' .

« New York YankfleB are ceriainlr W&W *«dieted in this pillar several weeki if* * •^w* Wtom to Hie AlMrican lm$m *W

1 ( *q#Vw^ lifJI/KW by eoniethinf Vtft »** &''•id with atWUt a moTitii Temaini|| mm to

U) us that J * " ' " "*"*'

title In tb'e African league.

ft • * •of tkt 4 dbory this

in

ha

t'I'u Ufl'

• the D o

harness and the Dodgers wee againchasing the Cincinnati Reds. Butthe boy who once was ehosen the•moat valuable player in the National League and <w»s awardedthe Newark A. C. trophy as be-ing New Jersey's outstandingplayer in hasehall, it not playingliku the Medwick of old.

AM Injury tttt liim down at thttart otthe'ilaagon. In the springs e m s of the two St. Louis clubhe injured tia spine and hip. F01a time his left leg was an inc!shorter than his right. Naturallyhe could not play up to his formeistandard. The, smart firm 0Breadon & Rickey probably sensedthat when the Cards sold"Muscle*" to Brooklyn. Stijl Lar-ry MacPhail is trusting that Joewill pay dividends, if not thisseason, then in future years.

The writer aat fanuing withMedwiek in a box «t Ebbets Field.The boy from Carteret rambledover bis caneer in baseball Itstarted with his playing at Car-

on

*°"fUat% fee a ««^«, y««

gro*W-JU<t*iA, bt f adww M 4•ot to*»«»t vfa*t It «a* nil *koot

4 rtowr is ( lViohwtcrpaper," ozpltkied Ivtiell. "You'v*been sold to the Dodyen,"

veriflcation 0/ tbo report,Hedwlck sopped a plane «t Roth-ester in his eagerness to join theDodgers and his old sidekick. LeeDurocher. He broke into the gtmewith Brooklyn in time to bat In

runs, wbkh floured in win-ninK.

Batting against hia former team-mates in a night game at St.Lnul«, J«,c hit fire fffr ttttt, thtB*baubles aad two singles. Some oftha two-bit fatin in th« HoundOty H V fit to raw the ex'Car-4kial, bat the loyal ones appreci-ated real merit eVfin when <lir-«ctor against their team.

The current season m*y be aiud for Medwick. He ii count-big upon returning to fotvm nextyear. Than he may move bisfamily from Sappingkm, Mo., asuburb of St. Louis, to establish« home at Long Beach or sbme-where on the Long Island shore.In the Dieent^nu', whenever hefinds time Joe drops in on theold folks *t Carterrt and visitsthe boys in the pool r-oom to fanagain over days of old. G. F.

—Newark Sunday Ca'B.

CARTKRBT — Th* UkrainianAthletic Club celebrated it* tenthbaseball anniversary li«foi« a bit«ro#d hurt Sunday at the CafterttHigh School stadium with an all-day athlotic program topped by •ipccdal toll rrnme in the afi»rn«otiin which ( to U k w defeated theCarterct OW Tiitt«^ by • 5 to 4•tore. lit a preliminary tawil*Bruim b«*t <h« Yqunf Vkm, 4 toS.

Spotting the 0 ) 4 Ttrt«rs a 4-run l«ad, the U k w picked uptingle marker In the hut half ofthe third and then Went to townon the Old Timer* in the hut halfof the fourth, scoring four m mto win the ball (tame,

Playing with the Old Tlmeriwere such "luminariei" u ChippyCutter, Johnny Lethick, Joe Glo4a, Al Skurat, John Skurot, Ad*nGinda and Pufaiy Pntocnig. 'TieS»H1 that when dome of tt«M oUtimers bent down to ncoop up a(rounder you could actually b«araam« bonos crack. At any ratethere were plenty of tiore btckt

Mikki, If

Italwnik, aa

Brown, l b ...:... ... *.»O'Donnell, 2b ».Benion, cf 1

Brulm

T«W. P. A. I

John Gmk Wm W.P.A. JuniorUam Bdtiug Title With Ati

CAKTERET—John C i n i a , Ea«l)ler shortstop, won the W. P. A.Junior League hatting championship during the past season with abatting average of .485. John Kehd2er$kjr was second with .4326fid C. P. PerWfts tittird w^h .429. ^

The' official batting averag-ea iFeHw: ' - • " . .JUNIOR LEAGUE A V t K ^ C

Name ftnd Te^m GtaawMickey &r»iMiH-«ruiB8 3JOHN aNDA-*AJaiBU»S -,- 7John Kendzcisky—Hearts 11C.-i». Peking—Fi:ates 7

lM Sloan—BeartB .,.„ „...-.„. 1«T. Mflik-—Bruins _.....,-.i 10

all we*k lon|.Patsy Patoi-nljt pftcfied for fte

Old Timors and G-eorRe Kimbackwas »n rwrWinit end.

OW Tinvt (4)AB R

Leschick, ss 9 0Joe (iinda, 2b 8 1 1Cutter, lb ' 2 1 1Kifcback, c 8 0 0Al Kkural, rf t 0 0T. Ginda, d 3 1 1J. fikurat, 3b ...,; 8 1 0Ad«m Ginda, If 8 0 1Patoeni*, p I 0 1

M 4 »Ulr.inUn A. C. (S)

AB R HPsskcy, ta 1 3 0 2Wadiak, lb ? 0 0Zapp, 2b 2 1 1P. T<wbet»W, If E 1 -1M. Bohen, 8b, rf 2 « HOaial, rf, (r 4 % IW. Boben, lb J 1 "0N. Ham&dyk, 8b 0 0 0G. Ginda, c 1 6 0T. Ginda, p I 1 ZBubnick, 8b 1 0 0

19 * 7

For MmtfWdur

CARTEMIT— Stomqrfmeed tnt c»nM»H«tlonopening m n d ,pf {]tennli {onniAtnant•tart tkJa week at theeovrts In Ctwrttrtt kntWt,

The entire weqk1* 1w»«h»4 out »y i v k and

AB«

teret High,fans were

Then the home-towndisappointed if Joe

merely Btngled. 5Uso be left ablazipg trail in the Luckawanna;

be played withLeague, >»hereSummit.

i\ Naddlski—Hearts - —. 12M. Fitipatrick—flearts , .„ . , —- 2

She Young Ukos will meet theWPA Midgetf o u n g Cards,

League champs. This gange is•ctieduled to start .at 1 P. M.

The probable lineups for the

ZapP

A. C. Wing*W. Boben lb Beeeb

2b Staubaekss , -w..*E. Nascak

lamwls* 8b '. EHcoTerebetski.. If Brookraan

»ra4iak cf J. Nascakashidk tt Nemith. Ginda c Shumanski

f.Terfebetiki p Cherpaniakt. Ginia, (Jherpwiiak

Koi

ummit.It was k 1830 that I led Me<3-

wick to the ball park of the N e w -ark Baseball Club and aaid to TrisSpeaker: "Here's a player whowould be a winner for the Bearsand worth a Wn of money on thebaseball market."

Speaker couldn't be botheredwith a kid from the aandlota, al-though in later years he explainedthat he instructed Wilbur Crelinto sign him to a Newark contract,

At any rate, Medwick workedsut six idays witb the Bears andthen left without being signed. As!

he wended his way back to Car-teret Pop Kelchner, scouting forthe Cardinals, showed him a sheetof stationery bearing the name St,Louis, and signet] uj> the prize Jer-sey rookie.

It meant being farmed out toSoottdahi, Pa., for the last half ofthe '30 season. There Medwickhit .410 for 75 games, fn the

988191

6

R1

' 7

u3

U

410IS

9

.608

.435.4J21

Old Timor* 004 00—4UJtrBlnian A. C 001 »fac—S

Vounf Ului ($)AB

Gural, 3b 3

H. Stutefce—Pirates ~.~ 8A. Sajikn«r—Heacte -'•'• *M. O'Rerke—Wrate* ™ — - *Joe Kendnersky—Heart* „„.+.,.._ ^- It^oe Ma&eeaki—Heart* .„..W. Tier«bet!iki—Heart* ..•^J. Skfllapgo—ReartsJ. Kokolns—Hearts _J. O'DonneJl—Bruin* .....,~M. Vargo—HeartsE . BenBoti—Bruins. -:

J * n Kolibaa—Rarablers....B. Mosfkal — Heart*F. Bongy—RaraiflargJ. F«rp»—if*mWers

14211

31

i

w14

2ID

6fl.

lflM

3I*

\n •; H9

28«SU19

TL. Mikka—Bruins , 10 * 88J. Melinowski—fleart*E. Oxidemjack-flajiBbleM ,J. Kstehur—SruinaM. Papi—BruinsP. Staubaek—Ramblers ..J, Henry—Kambler* :...*+..*„...

44•

6-8

2517 '1814

1611«63

A. Petty—»ruiss „..„...„.... If« . Gleckner—PSrwte* • «>,—,•••. i l•J. J r ( — R * » b l e «S.. Resko—PiratesZ, Elliot—Piratesif, Lazar—HeartsJ. Pruitt-Pirates -M. Pavlinetz—firatea ...W. Hayduk—Pirateij

4

*

f8

Local 9w Av*rd«d Bat*kallU*Ur At Peddi* School

CAETEBET — Herbert L.Strandbeflg, 109 c f the Ut« Her-bert L. 3bnndbe^-g of Carteret,<wae motif « frottp of twenty-fiv# kqlM aw*rded varsity let-ter* l or participation on theJunior Vgnijty baseball team at

School this week.

The U H at cuiTtbl* plMtiofodi for ««M«*Hlyn «« m f«t»

«h«*n

loltd «lairapp«rtog roB, are

tmtru-b

Hor# to nnrjr light dtatf to U»i M " '

following two yaws, (tillSt, Louis control, he was assignedto Houston in the Texas Reggae,After, be had hit .SE4 in the LoneSt*r ityte iMTiug the 'Vtthe Carteret boy was called into

with the

„ K

It, Browa—Bruins : ~W^, 8M, <!apik—Bwnhlers —J,' Sel)ok—Ramblers ...JD. fitauback—Pirates

. CatTi—BruinsL. Cwkawflki—fiaojbja5 . GuraJ—Plwtw .*..

theCardinals.

With tb* Cftrds in '34 MedwUkhad Aw thrill and financial gainof plartug to the Werld S e r i «against Detroit. He m8<je fourhits 1» i|he opejning game pi t h t

n 4bd tur»»4 tn »n avertMj*of ,379 for the seven games. Inthe 1** gptae at Detroit irate fiunshowered Jo* -with fruit fa t #flrid, 4 t W n f him to be ren*«v*df % &

J, 8«iry~-BruJiw

Feleqr—Wr*te«Donaghue—Wrfttes

Musyska—Heart*Ht

S

I5

1 0t881

•4

2»131I

,11«2It172 «2413f

II8

IT28

II20•84X

1243

10342

' 8

1tI130£404'<>81400*

ta1

a9

10«622844764386A%4

• 83442X81a31

.wo,Mb,.886.675.87*.355.833.383.383'.883.321.313.308.284.286.286.873.267.267.260.240.2354B81

300.112.182.176.176.167.167.1(4.144.143.128Mi.108400

Joe Kend, 2bJohn Kenrl, ggTerebetski, p

lb .c

Luke, cfPaskey, rf 'Blko, rfB. Ginda, If ...Litus, If

a110100090

lushed ahead «ntiliftmtm 8.AU etrtarMtt we*

«p*rt to the ciaUMut* M* poeslble to r»o«hr« M

time of t M r mateitM.X9MR «™i Steve Mocha ere 1irtwi to open the seniorWwft M i M PTVlM M lBorreson opponinif each other fthe junior group.

Other matches for the Iwill 'bring togetbar | d |Norman OcxiofBUKi, andGreen and Jo* Peneotty.

N«*r-Record H«ul

CARTERET— A n«ar-ihaul «f 315 bottitoi to r«to have been cauglit %y

Bi jwn of Oarttcat, Joieplt jkaly af ftgrktan *n«i a 1 'four friends while fithlnjCaptain Al De Rondt o fAfldl out of the B t l n u r 'Bmtfl -orer the «««•ah walgied from 8% to 41pounds.

Oncar Brown report!after a two-week lullpicking up off the Jwsey 1

B«u«re v u deitroy«d by A M $kiWber 86, HOL UIHeopenini night there had b*fRranged, but the fire neceisititadiKing to Wallack'i theater«t>er« 4be made her &irjBriojn ila "Al Omgutl fttatth* o»)htr 6, 1882.

Sotiers Win Borough BaseballByDefeatingUkesln U-\mmgQi

CARTERET—The Sokler* wonthe mythical baseball champion-Ship of Carteret by defeating theUke«, S to 4, in a long U-iiiningcontest last Sunday afternoon atthe high school atudium. A I)IKfive-run rally started by "Whitey"BUlovarczuk with one nwuy in theflr*t half of the fourteenth innuiKbroke e 4-4 deadlock after t i eUkes had scored one run to tiethe count in tht* ninth Irane.. After Bialovarczirk had singledin the fourteenth frame AndyVit&g rapped another hit to cen-ter to send Bialovarciuk to third

Then Carol Marcmiak beat

Bklovarctitk, «s 7 'A. Viratt, lb 7Murciniak, p 7 .M. Virag-, rf .Cumutka, cM. Urfiielak, Sb ...R S U D S I N , rfUwtoawy, If

PMkey, ssZ»PP, 2bM. Boben, If

2 Mi•016

m

out » bunt to fiH the bases. MikeVirag eame up and poked a hitinto centerfield to score two runs.A moment later Mike Sumutkasmashed a home run io score threemore ruua., the Soklera sUu-ted oJT with abtpg and scored four runs in thtflrft frame. The Ukes picked uptwo runs in tho fourth and a tingit marker in the M *• cut the

t tg MSotUer's lead to 4 U t, they tiedthe count in the dim Mfeg.

The box

»000.000-000

ma•W.tooJOO.000,ooo<.000

Vhe bleaeherite* had noance ai^hiat

RAHWAYHfiCWlATION BOWLING CENT©

w^^^^ ^^^v*

mag, 2b% H* I

W»dJ»k, cfTerebeUki, rfG. Ginda, c ...W. 8»beji, l bT. Ginda, l bMaaluck, p

Score by

mm iQM W 'Ukes...... 000 f 01 001 (M

The »ummary—Thr«t—Patter u>« 6ki<mmrun*—Sumutka. StruckMarclniaM. bp MaduMon ball* off Marcin|*k 0,luck 4.

TOKWIY DORSEY'SQOWTAND1NC RECORDING OF ,

mL NEVER SMILE AGAIN"«<in( by FRANK SIHATRA » J tV* PIED PrW*3

A CQWUTt UIKE OF TOTWMCLASSICAL HECORDINCSKOW ON $Atf >j

PAGE EIGHT 80, IM

looking At WashingtonDNG FOREIGN POLICY

IEEMENT WITH CANADASES FROM THE BRITISH

PARING FOR ATTACKIfAIGN BEGINNING

CIE'S ACCEPTANCE.ITT WARNS U. S.

Vt& HITLER WILL ATTACK

|> Jhe foreiijn policy of the United, is In proccus of xtnrtlinirelopmont with nnnnKi'moiit*

ling mndr with ('nnnrtn for theaf nf the lamia to the

I of this country and with po«-on of necrsanry air und nnval

_ . . j In the southern area assured| > result nf nfijtotiiitions initiatedf(Great Britain.

i Apparently thf (invcrnment offc» United Slut™ i.r moving toRp itH pli-dRi? to AttendItnada from invasion as a partI the hemisphere plan of defense,

it emcntial for Americana toerataml that the bnnic idea bc-

ttlls plan in th(> complete de-BM Of the United States. It islilted by nnval und military

that thi requirements ofown safety, nwkr it neceS-that we guard the ndjaccntareas.

is enough to make Hitler realizethat he cannot wait to straightennut the Western Hemisphere. Ifhe (riven the United States a year,or two, there will be little chanceof Bticcess for Hitler Consequent-ly, any questions at ls«ue. must besettled before the United Statesin nil lengthened to any (treat ex-tent.

[the vital importance of Greattill to tho safety of the UnitedI lg now ({enerally recognized

(a result of the necessity of fac-ie possible contingencies in

the inland empire is con-by Hitler. The British

. tbii Atlantic Ocean hasbulwark of American de-lta absence leaves n dan-f»p in our sen-wall that

ot b« repaired for five or sixi and nobody knows this het-an the American experts.

flffcerc Is some opinion Availablethe effect that if Hitler winsCampaign against England the

will immediately attemptdevelop this hemisphere, The

is that our current, defensem, just (tottinn underway,

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Of courte, we wnulri not havereaders believe that everybody inthe United States thinks that Hit-ler will Immediately attack thiscountry If he wins his war with(Jroat Britain. There are citizens,isolationists and others, who sin-cerely believe that there is nodanger to the United States re-(rardle*« of whether Hitler wins InEurope or not. TrW appessers.like Col, Lindbergh, surest thatwe can fret along with a German,dominated Europe as well as wehave pit ten along with an Eng-lish-dominated Europe.

The task of defending NorthAmerica, vital to the safety oftho United States, is complicatedby the. fact that Canada is nowat war. This seems to make it in-evitable for the United States, ifwe want to assure protective de-vices to the north, to make somekind of a deal with the Canadians,regardless of it relationship tostrict neutrality in the presents t r u t s . In fact, there is stroneHentiment in this country support-ing the idea that our defense rn-quirus immadiata uutstaoce toGreat Britian m order to preventa German victory, which would im-peril uur safety.

The suggestion that the Britishlease this country naval and airbases in the south was advancedby the British Government, whichhas offered to make available tothis nation a line of bases run-ning from Newfoundland, throughBermuda, the Bahamas, Jamaica,and Trinidad to British Guiana onthe northeast, const of South Am-erica. These bases are essential ton complete defense of the Panama(lanal and their acquisition,through some form of agreementwith the British, has been urged bynflirials and Congressmen, who dif-fer widely in their attitude towardthe. war in Europe,

_^ |The presidential campaign will

hardly get underway in full forceuntil some timu in September, butlit hiiH started with the delivery ofWe.nde.ll Willkie's acceptance ad-dress. Reaction to this speech hasbeen varied, with Republicans hail-ing the, address as a masterpiece,representing the courage of astrong leader, and the Democrats,pouncing upon it as a complete ac-ceptance of the basic ideas of theNew Deal, thus almost wiping outall differences between the twoparties.

Then: can l>« no denial that Mr.Willkic has bravely placed himselfon tho record in favor of many ofthe, New Deal undertakings, Heseems to have in mind the ideathat the people can be persuadedto favor his management of theseundertakings and his attitude to-ward business and people, ratherthan the President's leadership,Mr. Willkie, apparently, will at»tempt later to draw a wide linebetween his and the President'sviews as to the proper methods ofgovernment, with emphasis uponthe importunct of sustaining thettiiti-thiwl-term custom as a safe-guard against dictatorship.

While Mr. Willkiu given supportto New Deal measures he advisesthe people that heavy taxes mustbe borne, that he promises workfor all the sacrifices for the com-

Pianist TurnsFarmer

Danes Frnnti, eminent Ameri-can pianist, it enjoying hii firittast* of farm life. He hatmoved to a imall ranch in (hefilm colony of Eneicrio, wherehe raisei Great Dane dogl, prac-tice* with a rifle, don gardenwork and IITCI the life of coun-try gentleman when not at thestudio. Here we And him at hitn#w r*«*h playiitf * §•«• t>fcroquet.

Won good. He assails the idea oflimited production and proclaimsthe advantages of pouluction andattacks the failure of the New Dealto solve the problems of the na-tion afte» spending immense sumsof money. His challenge to thePresident, asking for joinf debates,was novel and arresting, but no-body expects any such platform-discus.iions to materialize,

William C, Builitt,,American am-bassador to Prance, delivered aspeech in Philadelphia, which hascaused widespread discussion, Hehas been denounced by.AOrrie Amer-icans because of the startlingstatements that he made, He saysthat it is his conviction, drawnfrom his own experience and theinformation in the hands of theAmerican government^ "that theUnited States is in as great periltoday as wus France a year ago"and that "unless we i c t now, de-cisively, to meet the threat we shallbe too late.

Mr, Builitt regards the Germanmilitary machine as "without ques-

tion the most pointful that HMerer bfen tr«i»tH" and that "WGreat Britain is defeated" an at-tack wilt be launched against ttiicountry and "all the strength ofthis nation will he needed mobil-ized, organized, equipped andready--if we are to parry it andsave the independence of our country." He says that he saw hun-•Irrds of thousands of German sol-diers with, all their motorizedequipment and adds "I have nevetseen one piece of that equipmentbroken down."

Mr. Huliitt says that the "de-struction of the British navy wouldbe t.h* turning of our Mftginotline" and that without the Britishnavy the "Atlantic would ifive usno more protection than the Maginot line gave France after theGepmnn troop! had marchedthrough Belgium." He says thedictators arc convinced that thodemocracies will "always b* toolate" and quotes Hitler's wordsthat "each country will imaginethat it alone will escape, I shallnot even need to destroy them oneby one. Selfishness and lack offoresight will prevent each onefrom righting until it is too late.'1

•Promising Results'A mixture of venoms from the

coral snake and the common cotton-mouth water moccasin has pro-duced "promising results" In reliev-ing pain from cancer and epilepsy•pasmi. Description of the treat-ment has been made public by Dr.Eugene Maler, laboratory dlrtctorfor the. Florida Medical center, Vfn-

ice, Fla.>!

Large BequritaThe University of Pennsylvania

received almost $1,900,000 in contri-butions and bequests during the yearended June 30. The university laidthat a jubstantlsl part of the mnnpywould be used to celebrate the 200thanniversary of its founding by Ben-jamin Franklin.

- A ClauMed Ady. Will Sell It—

/RAHWAYTODAY AND SATURDAY

tatUMHC

utmcKFKDME

IMTI0UHEWMIMVLYBW

MSffKUIE

Rsqnott Foatnra Saturday Nit*SAW. ELLIS

"A Man To Remember"

Tbft of Dead Cat HalCrime Can't Pay Angle

DENVER.—A Denver woman'scat dlwJ and health authorities toldh«r to bring the body to their of-fice for dlipoial.

Sht laid the cat carefully In thefaiwleit cardboard box she couldfind, tied flowers to It and startedout. 'En route she stopped at a•lore tnd when the returned to hercir ibe saw i woman tamperingwith thf lock. She watched whilethe wofnan opened the door anditoU th« decoratfcj box.

Without opening it, the took thepsckage Into the rest room of anearby department jtore. The ladywho owned It trailed her but waitedoutside the door. Fifteen minuteselapied. When the woman failed toreappear in that time a matron wascalled.

They found the thief In a deadtaint. The dead cat was on her lap.

< * A Well Directed Scene

Boll Management ProgramA crop of 80 buiheli of corn per

acre removes about 75 pounds ofnitrogen from the foil. It takes out,alto, about 21 pounds of phosphoric«cld and about 41 pounds of pot-ash. With the heavy yielding hybridcorn varieties growing in popularityamong American farmers, a well-rounded prograqi of soil manage-ment with the use of fertilizer Isnecessary If high production andsoil fertility are to be maintained,a (arm bulletin points out.

ConncU-Manager FormSince 1914 an average of 19 Amer-

ican-cities each year have adoptedthe council-manager form of localgoferrunent.

W. S. Vtrn Dyke II, »i«its hi . .on, W. S. V » Dyke HI, tndduughUr, Barbara Laure, in their full-si i .d play house. V«»Dyke's mott recent directorial effort it the William P l l M r r n aLoy comedy, " Lore You Again."

rt Given Aw(,iWith Each Pnchnsr

At Shot StorePERTH AMBOY—u,,,!,

eell»t(<wi Shofl Store an,,, l:

o p m t n j w l<. a t lt, ,cation »t 181 Smith S i n . ttho Street from Krosgr's |.,.Ten Cent 8t<*e.

Rudolph Benowilr., pri>|>, „,the well-known store, ,„,, , ,thut th« new e s t d b 'w r r y a br»»d newbigger «nd better vnin,.best gradM of men's Wl>ni.,,'children's shops.

During the grand op,.niM[

free souvenirs are beint ihed with etch purchase n,,elude fountain pens, W l l n, .arette ease sets and |ieMl ,ifor the tots.

AutomobileAl ti» 28,000,000th FM,,|

bile recently rolled oh* tin> r

line, the Ford Motor conipnm«ted that since 190,1 It h;,230,000,000 to workers for In00(1 mftn-hmiri of labor, h:i

• o m e 110,000,000,000 for M

and paid $700,000,000 in t i v ,

Appendicit is

Appendic i t i s each year kil;

30,000 Americans; some d :that thli toll could be cut tn <pedple did not take hunt:.'they fuel pains m Hhe ','••:!,

135 SMITH ST.

YOUTHCENTER

PERTH AMBOY

OPENING

SALEAi every year in the past so this year LOBEL offer* the largest and m<Mt complete telection of School Clothes. I r<>m|first grade size to Size 16.Our purchasing power of over 20 Stores enables us to bring you quality apparel made by America's finest maimfacturers of childrens' clothes at lowest prices.

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Put his bestfoot forward

It will be a healthy foot in a Jr. Arch

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Jr. ArchCo»t no* tnojni

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NEW LOVELY

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SUN., MON., TUES., WED.

SOUTH OFmm,, "ir.isr'/siis'iFIWCESfMIKI LJL / C»

P O P E Y EStunts]

Walter Brannan - Fay BaiMttrBremlalpjce-JDiEPiyiiCharlie Ruggies - MarjorieW e a m j j a t t i i McDaniel

Nancy Kelly, Jon Hall *"SAILORrS LADY"

GRAND OPENINGOF THE

DOLLAR HAT SHOP. 291 STATE ST., PERTH AMBOY(One Door From Smith Street at the 5 Corners)

Special for Thurs., Fri., Sat.All HATS 79c

Newest Fall Styles And Colors

MIMV SCHOOL[ School Days Call for Extra Money

('bllrirru »««tl aeW elothm, buukii asjd «u»-Ullrn. Kail Imm will nuun be tlnr, and, nl lhtht i.iniluw .r ivluiir, K'n time la vrrpare furibi- l>v>>«'is «' foal mid winter clothlaui Ume.l|in, In rfci-Fk your huiue a id fur f«r need**reiwJra.

Vou «»u iuer( tke neeslii tur citra uns«rtkrvnMh «n» »r our hrlpiul rank l««u vlmm.lltrii y«u Kti tke ready e u a , to pur wkal)im u*ed lu pay uv pawl live blllt at tu m««tu u r w

Von can \tuttbw SiUHtfOO uu four uw* m|»«a-turn—no (Mduraera reoulnd, f ayiueu* t c m *to HI yawr iueoaie.Call at our office, pKont or writ* »

No ObU,.tipn,

PENN PER6ONAL LOANN. / , De.t. .1 BanU*! Liee.M Nd. Wf*-

and STATI

Am

Specials For GirlsPLAID JACKETS

Iiulliqieiiallije for .School Wtiir.A hlg asiKH'tinent In al I He wnnt-i-d KMII ('iiluni. nnnutlfutly tilt-ored In tlie Stylos the Youngl i riVl

NEW FALL

SPUN RAYONSFor The Junior Miss

Slxa10 to II

HcC9H.IH4 2.98

GYM SUITSRegulation .Style with Bliurt Captileovt-N. Ulue or green,

Mtaca / F

I til 18

Villa*

Utu'k to School mill I'i.Frock* In Spun lluynu SMItilt! IKfW trllliK, IrM'hl'hli;: '•Slrlpt'H anil (;iieckH, pl.un'lua n-M. AHJHirlnii'iil" 'lurlj- in lnnmnil |'J as r w

NlieaT te l t

Opeal8 l

ealMI»eelal 1.98

GIRLS' P1AID

RAIN CAPESw i t h PPhood. Water-proof. Full cut.4 to l(i. 129

BOYS' RUBBERRAIN COATS

With HelmetLined and Wa-tur-proof. 4 to 1.98

Special For Boys

SHIRTSAll wool Frnncli flunuel In alltilts New Ktill Uolora. Tuok-lli

Mlaea10 tu ]«

yeara. 1.98LOBEL'S NEWSHOE DEPT.

GIRLS' BLOUSESMiulr »r line Slut) Khillltuillf Inwlillo with i (MilruBiIng , uulorI rim.

» •

98cMac*4 in Jin

DRESSES FOR THECHUBBY GIRL

tioud properly ti l l"! •"" " " H I K *lf\All MtitHluiiiUnK nn«(trtiiK'nt of pu]U>y

lullr ulsi' fi'iH-kb 111 all Iliu luluat pitrtitlt'iil. H r « l -Htyliin timl cnlnrH. Klne prlnt«d | k u r \* a f tnul i i i - l ,e. i i l" :

liriiiiil<'lt>lliH and KhHiitungK'that at Obuilyuar Well • «MI..I i •' n u : n ; u i h f d wuvhuUlo. Sizes (m|ipi lu l ly di'HlKHfd '•'<

to lttSi atf a V k ^ ^ U'Uili'l- feet tl> Rll'W IIIHIIM(lorn tinil f .avnl l i i l ""I1!

ltv«l liarAt 129

UP

AIM! iia youMBKt Skuc* ura roitauii

WOOL TWEED

KNICKERSWOOL TWEED SHIRTS

Variety of Patterns in finelymade sturdy fabrics, Knit cuffs.

Sizes7 to 16Years.Special

VESTEE SUITSfor the tioy.8i»t)B 3 to 7. Allwool flannel innavy, brown orteal.

1.69

N o w .. ..P a 11Cloths. All linedSizes to 10years. 1.00

WASH TOP SUITS

1.98Brown or nary flannel pantsw i t h 1P n e-sleeved broad-cloth blousea.Sites C) to 10. 159

WASH SUITSBOYS' GOLF HOSE

R e g u lui' 3Dc.

Value • 25cFine quality Broadcloth hBeparate cowl' pant*. SUc* 5to 10/ in the " ~ ~usual LOBELbig aaaortment,

paoii. a«c» p

1.00BOYS1 BLOUSES »nd

JUNIOR SUITS'Newtst patterns andshade*. All fa«t colow. Fulf cut.

dW e l l m e ,Siiei 6 to 10,8 to 13tt 79c

f O Y S ' SWEATERS '•-Button and zipper -front.

Strips «n4 plaiaa- Manniihetylei Injall Ut-eet color corabi--i*t»«,'Ijnulud. « | >

&*$'. Jk'11

FREEP

... >ir

I BOXES

RAYON TAFFETA SUPSKluuiMtT at rap nr bull-up

la T M T D M iir. White

MU3UN SLIPSKlne 'iu»llty Itrim. Bullt-u|)

17 59c 4t» MI ear.

45c' BOYS1 4.pc. FUNNEL

ETO^ SUITSPants and Coat of flnef^ {\Q\all *wofll fUnael. Broad- f . t / " |cloth blouse andSizes 4 to 8. 2

' - a ) PICKER ANDtoiicpjurrs SUITS

4re truly jjfoud of our »*'u

d Boya1 Pfpt.,An e«hop exoJi^lVely

the teerJe of

QfftP'*Bi«i;*»nd8onie!.v|111

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