Itartftfet Press, erchants Sponsor Baby

Widest - ,ing CarteretM e y e r •Sport*

Cm*; fUtdAbort

XV.—No. 41

PRESS SHOP THE ADS BEFOMSHOP THE STORES -

FIND IT SAVES MONEY.

CAItTERET, N. J , FRIDAY, JANUARY 19,1940 PRICE THREE

OBTAINSFfORP LOW RATE

BOND INTERESTjcnt Condition Of Bo-

irn Responsible For CutIn Finance Costs

ISJOR ROADSi,. i I-:RK,T—A new low in the

, IM|,.rp8t Carteret must pay

111Mi,,nilnfrB ,was reached\(.,ulni'!«lay when $37,000

, , ,,,r,.I construction bonds

,1,1 ,-iirrylng an interest,,,• $1.1)0. t h e purchaser,

Company, of "-New

President Of Benjamin Moore Co.Honors Peck On 45th AnniversaryComet To Carteret To Present Diamond Stick-Pin To

Employe Who Started Work With Firm Back In '95CARTERET—John William Peck, superintendent of

the whiting department of the Benjamin Moore & Companypaint and varnish factory here, now proudly wears 8 dia-mond-Set pin signifying his forty-five years' associationwith the concern. The pin was presented Mr. feck on Fri*day at a surprise ceremony at the plant.

Pushes Campaign

. II :mc

111:

paid a premium of

. for this issue was so

, , ' i ta Hnupt end C e r t *,,,..«• York, which flrm has,iv placed, borough bjnds,. 1,1,1 for the issue by wily

i,,nr cents. The bid of thispffvi'ed the same low in-

-, »s did the Campbell

: hut it's premium was

, Idcru were: J. S. Rippel... ,,an\-, Newark, interest

,n, premium, $218.43; H.„ ;uid Company, New York,,<,-mium $70.30; M. M.

,M mill Company, Inc., Phila-<! 25, premium, $222.22;

\ Rippel, Inc., Newark,,,i.'mmm $67.20.

i; Hnhind and Company,

v,,i-k, $2.03, premium,i iHi'-ri.'t Bank & Trust

$2.-10, premium $25.60;,v I'mnpany, New York,imniiuin $86.10; Union

i i iiany, $2.26, premium,i: Mmsch Monnetl, New• Minim, $102.66.

, ii';, of keeping their tav-I n | Union Street closed for

) i '.'•••* imposed on Walter;:,• ;,n:l Adam Harkiewicz.

I I.e.

-I th.

iurged with haviBgestablishment illeg-

11; nit Siiinlay, June 18.

in i ' liu.ii-s WW|,

lt<> '_...: -|ioi-L s i x t y - f t n rlemi'Nr.i'il on W P A project*I M'IMI.••• T o w n s h i p .

..un.'iiinaii Frahk Haury rs-M{ tin I'-vi borough fire trucksi mm., lii- made an Inspection: :-i''.:- and plans also to

in Immc make an inspec->i H;i:iiy also advised the

: ; increase the numberi,: iiluci-s here to relieve<>n in those existing be

• 11.:i 11L3_r action by the legis-H" snid he learned it wasI- .-.lute body would pro-

:n;: machines in Middle-- iiy liy next Fall.

|VET£RAN^~BUftlAL1LD FROM CHURCH

|jol)nMcGratb,46rSttcumb-<I In New York Hospit-

al On Sunday1 I I'.liKT—Funeral services

!l Wednesday morning for'•I' iJiath, 46 year old veteran

1 W..I.I War, whp,di«d Sun->iniiiK in Kings County Vet-

: i i '- |) ibl, New York. Thero"it'inii high mass of requiem

: -J'l.si'ph's Church, with the["! lfi-v. James McLennan as

•;ll! Rev. Jamefl Doyle as" i and Rev. Patrick Brosna-

j 1 ' 1 1 -'ub-deacon. Burial was in[ "li' Plot in S t Junes ' Cem-

GOP TO CELEBRATEV I C T O R Y ^ DANCELocal Folk T» Entertain

At Party In St. Janet'Hay February 3

CARTERET— The RepublicanVictory Dance to be held Saturdaynight, February 3, In St. JamesHall will be conducted in nightclub style, with tables placed aboutthe dance floor, and an entertainment featuring well-known localperformers. Wesley and AudreyCatri, juvenile dancera, will appearand Florence Catri will give pianoaccordian solos.

Music for dancing will-be by theSurf Club Orchestra under theleadership of George Fleischmann.Refreshments will be served at thetables, which will however not bereserved in(advance. First arrivatawill have the first selections oftables.

Clarence H. Slugg is generalchairman, assisted by AlexanderWadiak. Others on the committeeare; Frank I. Bareford, secretary-treasurer; Michael Yarcheski, re-freshments; Mayor Joseph W. Mit-tueh, reception; John Ssclcg, floor;Mrs. Robert P. Wilson, refresh-ments; August J. Perry, tickets;Mrs. William B. Hagan, entertain-ment; David 3. Jacoby, publicity;

iJfc:,$SS&*~ decorating;nrrong. u i i ta i i t treasurer.

To Mr. Peck, the most touching part of the presentation wasthe fact it was made by t . P.Moore, president of the company,who drove to Carteret on a verynclement day to honor him. In

recent years Mr. Moore's healthhas not been robust, but he insist-ed on coming to Carteret on theexiict anniversary of thfe day MrPeck started his* employment bytheflrm, regardless of the weatherMt'.*%toore himself Jjas bee% aBmciated with the concern forty-seven years, and WBB accompanied toCarteret by the treasurer, HarryBunyan, who has also served thMoore company for a long perioof years.

The presentation WBB also attended by Harold I, Haskins, director of the company and manager of the local branch.

Mr. Peck started his employ-ment with the company in Brook-lyn and came to Carteret whethe plant was built, over thirt;years ago. He made his home iCarteret for many years, but no\lives in Elizabeth.

$ 3 0 0 IN PRIZES WILL BE G1V!MOST POPULAR' CARTERET K

t,, i

who had made his< the hill section, was taken""^pital a few days before

llj> and died jtfttt * major11 His body wa« brought<t to the home of his sis-

> ftunk 8cJ»u«k, f f tonff-i iv«t, H« {g alto abrvlved

11 >)> others, Jamas 'arid Eu-' I'ertb Amboy, Charles of

uid Georgt, of Baftman

" at the funeral were" "i Cartertt Pos^Amarl-•-"in, under tha dfrjotion of

ST. MARY SOOALIHEIECTSJFFICERSUkrainian Club Also Plan-

ning 4th Annual DanceJanuary 27

CARTERET—St. Mary's Sodal-ity will hold its fourth annualmoonlight and confetti dunce inSt. James Hall Saturday night,January 27, with music by BuddyClark's Orchestra. Miss Mary Tar-nowsky U chairman, assisted byMiss Rose Heiiak, co-chairman,and the Misses Mury Bubnick, An-na Shummy, Catherine 13odnar,Ann Derewaky, Anna Halulko, Ma-hie Furtis, Anna Dobrowulsky andJulia Yaroachak. The club also willattend a theatre and dinner socialin Newark in February.

Officers for the coming year,elected at the annual meeting, are:MUs Catherine Bodnar, president;Miss Ann* Dereveal^, vice presi-dent; Miss Jeanne Pavlik, record-ing secretary; Miss Heriak, treas-urer; Miss Anna Groiisky, financialsecretary; Miss Heriak and MissMary Tarnowskyl comptrollers,and Rev. John Hundiak, spiritualadivsor.

•38 PLANS RE-UNIONCARTERET—The Clans of 1930,

Carteret High School, will hold are-union Saturday night, February10, at the Meadowbrook, on Pomp-ton Turnpike, near Newark. JohnI*pp of 58 Hudson Street hascharge of reservations.

LEGION AUXILIARYSLATE OBSERVANCETo Celebrate February 24

As Past Commanders',Past President!' NightGARTERETf-Carteret; ....Port*

American Legion, anlffW" Auxil-iary, have set February 24 as thetentative date for past command-ers' and past presidents' nightArrangements are to be made bya committee consisting of FredHuckriegel, Clifford L. Cutter,Clarence H. Stugg, Walter Tom-czuk, Mrs. Harry Gleckner, Mrs.August. C. Hundemann and Mrs.Theodore Pfennig.

At the metting held Tuesdaynight the Po.st recorded itself asfavoring, continuance of the.DiesCongressional Investigating Com-mittee, Plans were also made toattend a county meeting of postsand auxiliaries Wednesday in Dun-ellen.

Mrs.' Theodore Pfennig wasnamed treasurer of the auxiliaryunit, to replace Mrs. John H. Ne-vill, who has been ill for threemonths. Mrs. Gleckner was chos-en secretary to succeed Mrs. Cut-ter.

Fred Wohlgemuth

CLERGYMEN ASKEDTO HELPCAMPAIGNLocal Churches Solicited To

Assist In Drive On In-fantile Paralysis

CARTERET—As an ad-ded im-petus in the annual drive to raisefunds to fight infantile paralysiswhich will be climaxed locally withthe celebration of the President'sBall in the Nathan Hale School onJanuary 30, co-chairman FrankO'Brien and Alfred Wohlgemuthannounced that appeals had beenmade to the members of the clergyn Carteret to make special an-

nouncement from the pulpit for aplea to raise funds to fight thisdreaded disease.

The following letter was sent toall churches fn Carteret, it was an-nounced last night.

Don Member of the Clergy:"As you are already well a-

warn, a fine start has been made,toward relieving the sufferingfrom infantile paralysis. Organ-isations now exist in every -Mo-tion of our country throifghwhich immediate help can begiven any victim of this fearfuldisease, and in addition, there i«the constant research to find thecause of this plague.

We are attempting to do ourshare here in Carteret to securefunds that this work may con-tinue, both locally and nationat-

(Contitmed on Page 8)

Administration Turns Dead-HeadProperties Into Income-ProducersRestores Several Pieces Of Real Estate, On Which

No Taxes Were Paid, Into Asset* for TaxpayersCARTERET—The Borough of Carteret, figuratively

speaking, is now in the real estate business. Several fineproperties are now available for purchase, at reasonableprices, and full details may be learned at the office of theTax Collector, Alexander Comba., in the Borough Hall.Moat of the propertiea thus available are vacant lots or

UPILS TO REPEATiOMEDY OFFERING

To Give 'Remember TheDay* Monday To Accom-modate Overflow Crowds

CARTBRET — The play/1 Re-member the Day," drew such »large attendance at its perfor-

AFFAIR TO HONORI. O . O . F . FOUNDEROdd Fellows, Rebeccas To

Obierve Wilde's Birth-day Tonight

CARTERET— Because of an el-.borate program which has been

Motion Pictures On CardOf Lodge Here On Tuesday

CARTKRET — Robert LouisBrown, program chajrimm ofCourt Carteret No. 48, Forestersof America, announced this weekhe ii.'d inaugurated a new plan forproviding greater interest to mem-bers at the meetings. Next Tues-day night there will be a motionpicture show, at the clubrooms, onCarteret Avenue.

Programs in the weeks aheadwill also feature something ofspecial interest, and Mr. Brownis making a special appeal to mem-berg to support his efforts in thisdirection.

I 1 ' - ,[in .I

in Comptnj' Lj 810thth H b

-til

in the w»r, H# was bornYork City fUd came to

hi* faintly thirty

;i \V i •.He

fiew Books At Library

mkm pyprojtot prt -r to b|»UL-

BAtrks H-

BT Loretto M. NevillCARTERET—The newest work

of Chiratopher Motley, "KittyKoyle," IB among the latest pur-cbjtaei of the Carteiet Public Li-brary. ThU booH and two othermeant addition* are reviewed here:

KITTY royi£By OurUUpfcw MorUy

Thi» to the Natural History of» Woman. It is a nov»l whushnever w)«mB io be written; it is awoman thinking. In the oncomingcrigU of her M«. one that everyciviliwd woman facet tho' oftenWMon»ciouslj(v it l» MfeMtry forJ think ^ r

li.ir(re of

•HITII

Pum

>>y t h e

«f Kittyto

Perhaps it could only have hap-ened in an era of anxious socia

change. The title the author firsthad for it, NATION WIDE, showsthat he thought of it as a generasymptom. But io it* ftijal form itcan carry no other Jabel han thename Kitty Foyle her«elf, repre-

l of wow«nwho were children in the 1930'B,miii who hjtve known a ipeciftl kindof joy and troubli. The scenuuhappen tu be laid In Philadelphia,in the Middle West'; «nd in'NewYork, but it might l*f» been equal-ly true in any !ii*e- Aj»«riear)cities. ' . '**»« *

The- rarest thing-^ | k f f orldtruthful eonfei»ionrfwhose confe»|Joilsl'ipg, Prom'KlttyJmodest'manufa^tu

a w.oman

in

acreage, and include parcels suit-able for both residential and busi-ness or industrial purposes.

(Through the recent tax sale themunicipality obtained tax titles tothese properties, on which lax ar-rears had piled up for from one tofourteen years. By virtue of thisprocedure not only the tax arrear-ages are eliminated from the bor-ough's books and the possibility ofrealizing some return from theproperties are opened, but the bor-ough will no longer pay to Middle-sex County assessments on thesenon-income bearing properties.

All this is in line with the pro-cedure of the administration tostraighten oul Carleret'B financesand put the borough on the sound-est financial basis possible underexisting conditions.

Old DebU Hanj OverDespite such steps however,

there still remains to be paid off a{Continued on Page 8)

OmCERTcHOSENBY C I M N CLUBHarry Woldnaky Is Presi

dent Of UkrainianAmericans

CARTERET—Officers have beer.elected by the Ukrainian AmericanCitizens' Club as follows: HarryWoldnaky, president; John Tcre-betsky, vice president; Tarry Hay-duck, secreary; John Lukashewich,recording secretary; Paul Lawen-sky, treasurer; John Sokalsky.

Trustees are Michael Holowchuk,Philip Balinsky, Adam Ginda.

The club has also admitted thefollowing new members: NicholasHamadyk, Eugene Wadfak, Mi-chael Bobe.nehik, Eugene I-awoie,Alex Wa4i'ak, Michael Kukulya,Adam Ginda, John Kleban, Theo-dore Kleban, Michael Woynrowski,

RABBI TO ADDRESSHEBREW_ALLIANCEWeil-Known Educator To

Be Principal SpeakerAt Dinner Jan. 28

CARTERET—Rabbi Joseph Foxwill be the principal speaker at theinstallation luncheon of the HeDrew Social Alliance, which is toake place Sunday, January 28, a-

The Pines, Metuchen. Moses Le-venson first president of the organization, will be the toastmaster.Miss Anne Daniels will be installedas the first woman president ofthe group.

Rabbi Fox is a well-known ed-ucator who is now studying for hisdegree as Doctor of Philosophy atthe School of Oriental Languageof the University at Pennsylvania.Other talks will be given by for-mer .presidents • of the Alliance.Samuel Kaplan, Albert Jacoby,is.'.ac Daniels, William Lebowitz,Harry HAller ami Be«}Amin Bowitz.

After the program there will bedancing, with music by Lester Toto-rowsky and hjs Meny Makers.

The Dramatic Group of the Al-liance is rehearsing "Petticoat Fe-

er," a three-act play to be givenmblicly in March, Rehearsals arceld Tuesday and Thursday nights

it the Congregation of Loving Jusice Synagogue. The next meetingf the organisation as a whole wille held Thursday, February 1, athe same synagogue.

ELECTlbTF HELDBY EXEMPTS HERE

mances In Carteret High Schoolauditorium Wednesday and Thurs-day nights that all who 10 light togain admission were unable to doso. The senior class of the school,sponsors and performers, thereforedecided to repeat the performanceon Monday night, starting ato'clock.

The audience was not only largein number, but loud in its ap-plause for the presentation of th'appealing play, centering aroundthe emotions of an attractive highschool student in love with histeacher.

Vocal solos by Miss Sophie Kol-larik also drew much applause. MissKollarik sang during the intermis-sions between the play's four acts.Miss Harriette J, LeBow of thschool faculty was coach, assistedby Miss Katherine Melick. Therewas a large eastt ami many mem-bers of the faculty and studentbody assisted in the various phasesnecessary to such a production.

All Youngsters UnEligible To

First Award $125

TO APPEAR IN Pi

Store-Keepers ToConpons To Ce

Vote For F M

rranged for, in celebration ofVilde Day, tonight the CarteretWd Fellows havo postponed theiriegreo work to onu candidate un-it next Friday night.

Thomas Wilde was founder ofhe order many years ago and eachle&r evary lodge commemorateslis anniversary with a fitting af-fair. The Rebeccas will collaboratewith the Odd Fellows in makingtonight's celebration one of the

iggest in the history of the lodge.A movie show will be presented

larly in the evening which will be'ollowed by a short skit to be putm by the Rebeccas. A roast be«fmpper will be served at the close B f l l o r r

f the affair. l 8 e l l t e d

Michael Truch, Jr., Stephen Mas-kaluk.

These members were welcomedat the annual meeting, at whichMayor J. W. Mittuch, CouncilmenClifford L. Cutter and WilliamGreenwald, School CommissionerWilliam B. Hagan, Tax CollectorAlexander Camba, Assessor GeorgeBensulock and John Szelag weruguests. A social hour followedthe meeting.

Magyar Church Club GivesPin To Retiring President

CARTERET—Lester Szabo, re-tiring president of the HungarianReformed Junior Club, was pre

a gold key by members of

FOUR CANDIDATESGET G. 0 . P. OKAY

Name Wallenberg PresidentOf German-American Unit

CARTERET —Otto Wollen-berg was named president of theGerman-American Citizens' Clubat the annual election, held Sat-urday night in German LutheranHall. Others were al»e namedto office at this time, and are asfollows: Vice president, KennethVan flrfimer; secretary, I. Hob-ert Fariw treasurer, HenryStefcma'n.

Th* Ladies Auixliary alto; in-itiated, seven candidates, wliowere; Mrs. Pauline Kraujw, lira,Agne» Malwite, Mrs. Ethel Mtl-witi, MM. Florence Mann, Mrs.Julia Haier, Mrs. Farias and Mr«.~Ursula. Freeman. •': v

[the club at the annual meeting.I Members also received their clubpine at the aame time.

Officers elected for this year are:Louis W. Nagy, president; Roa«Ur, vice president; William Ne-miah, treasurer; Helen Jenei, sec-retary Willium Varga, comp-troller; William Lazar, sergeant-at-

Emil Kovacs, publicity di-rector. \

Roth Is Ekcted PresidentOf Carteret Health Board

hamra Named PresidentBy Local Organization;

Harrington HonoredCARTERET—George Chamra

was named president of the Ex-empt Firemen's Association at therecent annual meeting. Others se-ected for office were as follows:Vice president, Joseph Walling;secretary, George .Swensen; treas-urer, Valentine Gieckner; ser-geant-at-arms , Charles Morris;representative to the FiremenjsRelief Association for three years,Thomas Larkin; trustee for oneyear to the sanye association, OttoStaubach.

John Duncan, retiring presidentof the association, made the pres-entation of a gold watch to JohnHarrington, a former president.The meeting was also featured bya dinner, prepared and served by

Hagan, Cutter, Dr. DownsAnd J o b Sielag Get B.

Of £. EndorsementCARTERET—Endorsement of

four candidates wua voted bythe Republican. OrganizationFriday night at a meeting calledfor that purpose. The slate se-lected consists of William B.Hagan, now president of theboard, to succeed himself for ufull term, Clifford L. Cutter andDr. Louis S. Downs as runningmates. Tho candidate for the un-expired term o'f the late Dr.Herbert L. Strandberg is JohnSzelag,

The General Democratic Or-ganization had previously en-dorsed as its candidates FrankKearney, Samuel Kaplan, JamesJ. Lukach and Patrick Potocnig.

It is also expected there willbe two independent candidates,Alphonse Beigert, Democrat andGeorge S. Duacher, Republican.Of these candidates in both par-ties, Dr. Downs, Mr. Steleg andMr, Kearney are newcomers inpolitics.

Mayor Mittuch Is ElectedPresident OTht National

CARTERET—Mayor Joseph W.Mittuch was elected president ofthe First National Bank in Car-teret at the organization meeting

CARTERET—Againpaper offers a specialto Carteret'n younger popn

In co-operation with :merchants, a Popular Baby (starts today. $300 will be Min cash priies, the winner-,?first prite receiving S1SG iver loving cup. Babiesnext highest from 1-10receive cash prizes for a$300.

All babies living In Canare under six years of age Ible to compete, and entry iontest is free. So if your I

under six years of age,oupon found in this jssue,-

Carteret Press, and f4 'the Popular Baby Contest]

hrteret Press, 76 W*Streot, CaTterot.

As an added feature of Itest the Press will reprdduweek photos of the babies*in the competition. If yogpicture of your baby, Iit to the Press office,'try blank. However, if jhave such a photo, do notentering your baby to conone of the Drixes. The imanager will arrange to hattaken at the Jaffee StRoosevelt Avenue,

Charles Brady,Harry Rapp,

X)rgWlMWfln , $let* night at a party g * w

th«,¥rt..

•CARTERET —Samuel Rothwas elected president'of the Car-teret Board of Health at the or-organization meeting, heldThursday night at the BoroughHall. Peter Kubla was namedvise president, and HermanGerke, clerk. ,

Cosomiaaioner Stanley Oom-browjkf, re-appointed January 1by the Mayor and Council, was»wero in, > ». <• •

Mr. Walling and

Participating MerchPractically all Carteret 1

chants are cooperating inPopular Baby Contest and ihave "Baby Coupons" to Ibeginning1 Monday. Since1,was impossible to intall local merchants brier* iing to press, in fairness*are not printing a partialin this issue, Next we$k^sue of the Carteret Presa 1carry a complete list of all tcal merchants who will"Baby Coupons" to their itomers.

Thug readers wiltmiliar with the names and ]of all the babies in the <

Coupons by means of'vote for the baby you want 1the contest are to be obtaine^.fthe Carteret merchants coing with this newspaper in aing the contest. Business eoco-operating in this way do igesture of appreciation for,loyal patronage of Carteret jand residents of the con

of the Board of Directors, held I during recent years. TheMonday at the bank. Other officerschosen at the same meeting are:Vice president, Isadore Mausner;executive vice-president, EugeneM. Clark; cashier, Harold D.Clifford.

Among The Carteret ChurchesEpiscopal

By R»v. 0. N,This Sunday is septuag,esima

Sunday and marks the beginningof th« pie- Lenten season. The ser-vice at 9:aQ A. M. will be shortmorning player, Litany and ser-hion, by the restor.

Magyar ReformedBy R»v. AleuwUr Duroctj

' The congregational meeting heldla»t Sunday .adopted a resolution toreplace the church r.«of with flre-proof materUl After tfie com-piation of thla BMtoct • new meet-ing will <tyld4 V ,iep}«ce thechurch window -«Jth rtaiaed giaw

d ofThai

•lect»dj«

"MX;

The admission fee is nominal. Allare welcome.

Saturday morning at 9 A. M. to12 M., Sabbath School and con-firmation class. Children of schoolage are urged to attend.

Sunday at 9:30 services for vhil-dren; 10:30 A. M., services-foradults. The Rev., Stephen Ssokewill be in charge of these service*.Afternoon service at 8 P. M,

'Monday at 6 ;30 P. It. GJrl ScoutTroop meeting, Mia, Helen, Nwnish,leader, in charge. *

Tuesday at T P. M<, Boy ScoutTroop meeting, WWiam Comha,Scout master.

Thursday at 7 * 0 P. M, YoungPeople's Ch>b $

is an entertaining and lucrterprise in which every hasix years should participate, .--ii

Watch next week's iasiw.»|complete list of the merchbusiness men who are co-opand who will give "Baby <with each purchase) of fifty«more. The object of this*is to. create more business Iwill for the co-operating land to secure more reasubscribers for the Carter*

You love your Child,You think your child isest and just about the brlittle bit of humanity in tbjtjAct on that opinion—no*.

You can't, lose anthere U no cost connected,]contest. Your child can (possibly 9150 and a beauloving cup.

Caritret's First UReceieesBedFmil

CARTbaby born.in%brought

FRIDAY, JANUARY 19,'H4<r

h

1). S. OrdersMystery Boats

high-Sperd 'Mosquito'Craft to Be Used for

Coastal Patrol.

WAfiHINCJTON -• The UnitedStates navy hm uioved to build tn*nucleus of n powerful fleet of hl|(h-tpeed "moffiuito" Inintt (or coastalpstrol as President IlnosevClt rilroct-fd creation of n now naval districttest Puerto. Kirn and the Virgin is-land! In « step to MMcr vitalCaribbean ri< frntn.

Chdries KnVnn, sirling secretaryfil the nnvy, placed a $ii,000,000 or-Her with the Klectrlc Ilnst com-psfiy, Groton, Conn., fur 11 motorDOBts and 12 mntnrhoat submarinechasers, designed by Hubert Scott-

of Ilic British Power Boat

Scott-Palnc, fnmim speedboatI t ce r , recently demonstrated th«,l)f* "mystery" bouts, which rely(91 speed and deception, to Ameri-can authorities. They were report-ed unomclttlly n« c«p»l<le i t making10 mtlcs an hour.

Building Sub Chslers.

The now craft, which will be builtWith American labor and materials,ore in line with the nnvy's experi-

ital program tn develop n lypeof small torpodo bunt and subma-rine chnscr which enn lie produced

"nUtSS ipilrMy In »n einnrRi'ncy.Jt has bulldlnR fnur sulmiiirincchaiers rBnginR from 110 tn 1(15 feet

ig, and eight motor tnriii'dn boatsranging from M to 75 feet, nil ofAmerican design.

The navy plans to concentrate thecraft at Norfolk, V.i., Into a

siwclfll squadron. They will be iroder a unified command, nnd each

<(ype will be rigorously InspectedJo determine the best type for any^tlflss-producUmi program. On thebail* of World war nnd other eX'pwiences. the tiny vessels have

!proved efficient in making surpriseraids and in patrolling.

,,, Usln» Old Destroyers.

Such ships might be used to liol'Her the neutrality patrol by the

J. 'Coast Guard nnd navy. The navy' . is nefw using 73 old World war do-

ittoycrs on this patrol.. !. "It Is hoped that a thoroiiRhly sat-

isfactory high-speed military motor:, ,l*o«t of American design will be de-. '-Veloped from these ships, but to dc-

......sy^lop a prototype for mossed pro-duction, If that should be neer'asary,both American and British boatsare to be used in experiments forthat purpose," Edison said. "The

: military mntoruont received consid-jerable attention nhrnad during the• World war and up to the presenttime."

I

Chinese Mystery HouseBaffl«s Japanese Army

• NANKING, CHINA. - A house[Whose doors the Japanese found•(locked when they occupied Nanking,I stands as a bafllinR mystery here,I Nobody knows what is inside. No-•body Mas dared to enter.j The building stands In the com-pound of the former central polltl-

• eal school where Generalissimo Chi-anfi Kai-shek used to lecture stu-

| dents every week,

Numerous attempts to open thedoors oi the "locked sole," as It Iscalled here, have been made duringthe last 10 months, but In vain, AsIt Is feared that the building maycontain explosives, dynamite has notbeen used.

Orje theory Is that the buildingcontains a huge amount of Chinesegold.

Mexican Relics FoundOf Ancient Civilization

• SALT LAKE CITY.-Charles E,Dibble of the University of Utah

j ias In his possession relics he be-Ueves Indicate an archaic clyillza-

flourished near Mexico City be-200 B. C. und 400 A. D.

blbble found the relics—speci-•JHM» Ol Clay and pottery tigures and'Jfctp—while "klbitlziny" on con-Wruetlon of a Mexican federal high-

M a r Mexico City. Dibble saidhe saw tht1 specimens turned

by workman he asked for andi firaDted permission to searchOther relics in the dirt.

assistant professor in thesity archeology department,

the new road pusses over theOf a town that once flourished

fflw shores of an ancient lakev a s called Lake Texcoco.

tains Why Mexicansericans 'Gringos'

A3 CITY, MO,-Why Mexi-C»ll Amtncuns "grinmm" wus

d recently by Capt. Jotui B." commander ol the Second

"When the Second Caval-in the Mexican war ofrelated, "th« m«ri rude

singing «n old IrishSong, 'Green Grow the

Tbt Mexicans heard thatrBquenUy that they called

'gringos,' which was}h« opening words uuiinded

Hitsr alter getJob on bli car,

u"1 H downtownkor« chewed

I

CARTERET AND VICINITYW I I I CONDUCT A "DOltARS TO YOU"

^ ^ MMLJMU % ^ ^ S # A ^ MM %0 ^ F m JTsV (Copy^tffht 1936 by M. L. Merritt nnd Associates)

CIN1ESTSPONSORED BY

TflE CARTERETIn Conjunction With Many MerchantsContest Officially Opens January 20th

Closes March 2nd

YOUR BABY

TODAY

sted On This Page Next Week;BABY COUPONS"

Each 50 Cent Cash Purchase or UponPayment of Account

MerchantsWILL ISSUE

mmYOVkBABY

TODAYi. !

CONTEST RULES1 .\h\ li.'l.v •m.l.-i- lli«. iiKt' «>f s i s

v,;n-. l;i I'liullili. In |i.it'tli'l)>litp 111Hi,1 "|)n| | .ir.s T« V"n" I 'upulnr Baby»'iitiii>Bi. Any rhlhl Imvlng reac l i -i'ii ii.s MIMI) liliilnlay mi o r be foreJliiri h I'-t 1H ilieli'gitllo,

~ I'lillili'cii t * I' ]irrsi>nn f o n n ^ r t e d With(hiw iiru'mtai't1!* in any Wfly o r (JUn'i'ilv 1-rlntcil in (lie o w n e r o r em-III.M.•.•«, i 'lilliiren of i ' 0 - o p e r a l i n giiu'ii II^IIIIS nr thtiir employes , a r emil riiKil-lc to rampete. T h i s do«nnut n|i|il.v tu iiuwtnliMlotH o r cor-

:: 'I'lii' wiiniirH of Iht- iiwnrds shal l b«IIITIIIIMI hv tlmlr I'leillls, Hald cred-iT* )M>iib t'l-pri'Henti^ by coupons• iinl hy piniii:i|i;illiiic merrhanta

niul upoit pnyinenln of Hubsrrtp-I ions in Tlio CurUret Press . "P»t-lii'lluitlnK tmsluesn oontortM wil llusi net rnupim upon etu'h 50rent* rMHti liuifliuse or upon pay-niriil of any uiTOunt, *"

•1 CISKIUTS AI1I0 NOT T R A N S F E R -.\III. 10. Kiiti'lm I'tmnot w i t h d r a win i i , .r i,r mmther part ic ipant .Klmulil tlie Imby withdraw from tliei'.uuiiiilu'ii IIIH ur lier credits w i l l bfl

j Anv ciilhi.iliin on tlie pnrt o ( compe-iKnr.i in tin1 detriment of otheri"i>i|M'tHoi\s win NOT bft tolerat«a.Vnv liuliy e n i i r l n s Into or tuk iDflULit In HUCII iumliliiatlon w i l l for-l i i i all i i Klit to an nwurd.

I! i'anii must iici'ciinnany all o r d e w ol,',iiliHiii|iiluii3 w l i n e credits are i s -sui'il Tli»re will he no H d e p t l o nIn I bin ruli). Uvory com »c<~-ept«dllniaUKli I In- CumpalKn Department"liulliiiH Tn You" Popular Baby

I'IIIIIIKI must lL'!>re«enl u tiubtttrli)-llim.

7 In the I'Vont uf n tic for any award,iluiiliratc prlata will be awnrdeij.

S KxiiMiBlon of Hiibeurlptlong wil li'mint < i x l l t s uCrunllng to tho t«g-

FIRST GRAND PRIZE

$125 in Cashand Silver Loving Cup

SECOND AWARD THIRD AWARD

$50 IN CASH $25 IN CASHFOURTH AWARD FIFTH AWARD

$

THREE AWARDS

15 in cash siolnealh $ « H

The Publisher Reserves the Right to Add to Abovt List of Awards

CONTEST RULESular dflifiliilt' prevailing In theperiod In which tlm first subserlp-lion WRB turn«<l In, with the excap-tton of the Until wwk when noextra credits will be given on ex-

9 No ntuienHmt, iisstTtlon or promise,either vsrtml ur written, made l»ybuy reiiru^tntntivt', nollcltor, ayentor participant, varying from therule* ii ml atutrm<iit» publlnliedHirimgli [he roluirms In tlilH BeWa-paner will lif ri-i-oRTtlied hy theCampaign I'fpunnwnl or tho pub-llnlmr.

1" In itisn of typogr*phli«l or otherniTors. H U underatnod that neithertin- I'ubllvher or Cumpaljii Depart-ment nhitll b« hflil responsible forHIP iiM^BBury correction of thesame. t

\\~ The manuKernent rpwrvea th« righttn amend or H<3I1 to the rulei of thet-mnpalKii for the protection ot thepartli'UmnU, participating tnec-C'IIUIUH anil thf newspaper, ^

I" To Insure iitiHolutr fftlrneis In the«warillitK of fash lulzcn the i.ontotwill he brought to a do«e undertha stKlnl tiiillui box nyFlera andwill be uruler Hie persiijia] super-vl»lun of thrt-e or morn Judf«#.During the l*»t period of the cam-paign i he box, Iniktid and sealedwill be plitred Ux-ally where p»r-tlilptnta and their frienda will d«-liodit their Anal cuiiectloriR and re-nerve credlti. Thin way no on*,nut ev«n the campaign manage-ment, can posiibi*- know the voting•trength of the vaitlclpanfi, whichprevludw any po«*lblllty pf (av«r-Hlani iii)d Inuureu falrneM to all.

13 The management i«Mrv«a th» rightto add to1 the list of anlioui)?«da ward n «r to give extra c u bawards qr extra i-radlt*.

H In. betomlng a candidate »r ptrtl-dpant In this camiaatgD. can4(d»te«»ffe« t« abide by the above tulda.

FREE! - - A Photo of Your Baby Will Be Made Without Charge • • T R I E !

Credit* Will Be Iwtd MikSd€$i Sub-

scriptions to Tht Ctaterct Preu According Jto

thi Schtdtdt W Crdili Awtmn m hk-

icription Receipt B M A S .

DOLURS TO YOU"( FOWILAR BABY CONTEST

CWraTHEAWjbARTEM

• V ;

: • • /

CARTE*** PRESS

¥0! •Sumfi

Bride 01 JohaKu-k Saturday Aftwwnla St. EUuMtt'i

fillET — The marriage of

H, i, n Elisabeth Kovach,

, i,t,.i nf Mr. and Mr». Stephen

,„.|, ,,f ,14 Ufferti Street to

„ Kiilirk. of Port Readjng, took

inrday afternoon in {It.

,'., Church. B«v. Mtrkj pastor of the church, pat.,,,,,| the ceremony, and a r « e p -, ,.: i,rld at the hotoe of the

•|,,, bride w o r e a g o y n of slipperI,I .;;,tin with a-Tong train,' Her; •: Milired in ro»fl p()lnt lace,i iv:i? draped from i n orange

;,,ni tiara. Shfl carried a boii-•- white roses and liliej of

v , , l ! . -y . ' . ' . - ' •

.,:, Mary KovBch, sister of thej,!,,, was maid of honor. She„,.., ,r,,\vn of peach taffeta.. Her

i,. were in aqua, and she,,,,,! n lnnu|uot of tea roses. The

ils were Ann Superior,i i|, ],n noble, They wore f8# iw

.:h:.i printed taffeta ahd cac-iiuets of reck roses.

\ Kulick, Brother of t ipj,i m. acted an best man,

ITS weri» Stephen B, to-

uh, ,ir. im«l Prapk T. Superior,\ f h i ,i short wedding trip, the

iupl,. »ill reKlde at 14 Secondnth Reading.

WANT ADS

BUSINESS DIRECTORY•vi'i'VMAKE S f O K B S BELT.

,.;, :M vacuum OU»n»M at low-,i •,,•:,.: hr*«»f »«rvlct d«pl.,nri. - . ' « • : nrnrMnw, ttO BUti

: r.,rth Amfco 4'1UI

WANTED

;

intci for wIpM*, t t t * of•.•Mpf or W c t r . 5c lb.HI Leader, IS flmn St.,

FOR SALEv STOItB—Umlen, «B60.,, imiiiiu «-room flat In rear

fin). FUkln Aienry, I.ln-

TOUTi; TWO rnniforUbl* furnl«hed

uiih prlviligw. Ml Grotyi•,„„„. \Vi,r.dbridfB »-W4. 1-12

i in il'-uni haul, luil nntri• •-. • '< I!. It. Htallon, Onk

•> iw l».lln, N. J., Opp. I- I I I I IMII.'•.HI • 1-86

Kill'jinn,

"mm

UN i family h o m e , all Im-m.-nt» Phone P. A. 4-114*i in 1 p. H. i.)|

PIANOS! 11AMi - VfrA; reduced

""«• lifts.(l». Term« to re-! |.Ht»v—19.00 per month.

« W. Kront St., Plain-.M|"' i.V(>nln(i l - l l

PARAMOUNTSPECIALTY SHOP

196 SMITH ST.1'ERTH AMBOY

NEMO JANUARYSPECIAL SALE!

CARTERBT-A denm i service w»t K»ld J H J 4

morning for Mrs. Suplwnit P»l-leirrfrra, thlrty-two, and tar flfwen month old ion, fl)k

Height*, who diedmonoiMe poisoning in , ih^jrhorn* Mondajr. The »ervl4».bbot(place in Holy Family dhtifchwhare ftere wa« a ntaUt ofreqilKm by the paator, ftev, th-Jow^ft Dsladow. Burial Wat lii•9K Stephen's Cemetery, R

P«ll bearsra erf: Cti*He«Mtkwimkl, WilHam MarteUMuk,Adam VtMef, Adolph Ct»J», J^teph 6l»chetka and Anthonyawllmowiikl, all mambets of theHoly Family Society,

LOCAL WOMEN AID

Aiiiiting In Plan* ForBenefit To Bi Htld In

AmboyWednetdAjrCARTERBT **- Carteret mem-'

ber» of the Women's Otfld ofPerth Amboy General HoipiW ireawisting in preparation! for theba*iar which Is to be held Wedjiej-day n^ht at the Ma/ionic Templein Perth Amboy. Proceeds of to*bosaar will bf*flntrtbuled towwdthe purcW^of an »l*<it»k ee.fdi>ograph machine, the cost of wK)ehIn $300. Thin will be used at thehospital in the treatment o{ heart

I • '»,»•

Thp b*mr will be Internationalin character, Workers at soniebooths will wear Colonial coBtunvcs, while others will be garbed inthe picturesque cOttumea of Europ-ean countries. A special futurefor men will be a stall providingcompetitive games. '

Mrs. Emil Stremlau, chairmanof the Carteret group, has beenassisted by the following other lo-cal residents: Mrs. Jeanette Bod-nar, Mrs. Bernard Kahn, Mra. Lou-is 8; Downs, Mr». Joseph W. Mit-tucti, Mrs. Jacob Rosenbleeth, Mrs.Juliuti Kloss, Mrs. Russell L. Miles,Mrs. Jacob Weiss, Mrs, Cornelius\. Sheridan, Mrs. Maurice Spt-wak.

Mrs. Robert P. Wilson, Mr«. Os-car Stein, Mrs. William B. Hagan,Mrs, Mary E. Yorke, Mrs. JerryBartok, Mrs. Joseph Hlub, Ml»sCharlotte Gavaletz, Mrs. ClarenceDalrymple, Mrs. Sidney Barrett,Mra. Hkrry Yetman, Mrs. jftrryRapp, Mi*s Gunda AdolpWn, Mrs.WilHam Zlerer, and Mn. CkarittDalton, and Mrs. Harry Morenaitof Rahway.

HONOR FIRE CHIEFAT BANQUET HERET. F. MisJom Feted Satur-

day By No. 1 Company;100 Attend

CARTERET—Thomas F. Mis-dom, fire chief for 1940, was hon-ored Saturday night at the annualbanquet of Fire Company No. 1,held »t the flrehouse and featuredby a chicken dinner. Cut nWarsdecorated the banquet tables andeach of the ladles present received

|a corsage of flowers. Williamtempany was toastmaster and Jo-seph Walling chairman. There wasprofessional entertainment andmusic for dancing at the conclusionof the program. About 100 per-sons were present

GuesU attending included:Mayor and Mrs. Joseph W, Mlt-tuch, Mr. and Mra. William Rosi-man. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sartillo,Clifford Cutter, William Oreen-wald, *fr. and Mrs. Thomas Mii-dom, Mr. and Mra. Tbomu Deve-reui, Qeorge Chamra, Mr. andMrs. B. W, Harrington, Mr. andMrs. George Bensulock, Mr. andMrs. William B. Hagan, Mr. andMrs. Alexander Comba.

Charles Conrad, Martin Rock,Joseph Child, -Mr. and MTS. JohnE. iyZurilla, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamD'Zurilk Mrs. Mary Little, Mr.and Mn. Walter Vonah, Sr,, Mr.and Mrs. Walter Vonah, Jr., Mr.and Mm. Jvmts lukach, Mr. andMrs. Michael Resko/Mr, and Mm.Joseph Jonto, William Carney, Mr,and Mrs. Hercules Ellis, Mr. andMm Michael Yarcheakl, .Mr. andMta. George Nagy.

Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Moore,_ r , «nd Mrs. T. G. Kenyon, M».*nd Mrs Elmer E. Brown, Mr. andMn. C, J. Crowley, Mr. and Mm,

tivv-'Sup*! «?• «nd **"• $> 3-Brady, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Wall-in;, Mr, and Mrs. John 9c«Jty, Mr.and Mr*. J«Wi Edmond*. Mr. andMrs. C. A. Sheridan, Mr. and Mm.Clinton Mlsdom, Mr. «nd Mr». WilHaw I U W , Mr. tni Mrs. "'Q'Donaell, Hi. wi Mn.

•« ''losing'!«'"• h

''TS p** k;'f;'?''|

• totf historical potel based on •|M M i> AMfxMQ MrtMy,

fllnmlnaUd with (kc w i n and TO.man«e and fait action for which heis famous, with a new and broaderoutlook on the development of theW u t

Young Wayne Cameron, late ofarvtrd, had * considerable portionof stbbbarn Scottish blood andman than Ms share of the naturalfighting instinct, And he was tot)e«d all h« had of both in the dan-gerous months ahead of him. ForJourneying to the Middle West, hefall in with a group of Westernersand joined them in the desperateenterprise of carrying forwardWestern Union's line of communi-

tion through 'n thousand miles

Fnwt R*a-i Uti. J M « ^ > . # l ^ « l t \ tiHereti MM. Joitpk Mtjcwintki, Cart*r«ti Mr». JtaottU Bodn.r, Ch.pt.r Nn««, C»t\ThBrtai G. pwrnonA Qtopk* ••crtUry, WwArldf.; Mr. Flti f>iild, Chtpter ek«lrm»»( Cir»#r«t; M. Jo»ePh Doffy, Chapter Vlt«ChaJrwiB, Pertk Ateb»ri MM. Jylli Makwiniki, Chapter Treaturar, C.rterel; Mn. JJWabrdt Jemen, Ford,; Mn. Oeorfe UrineTrull, Cranburjr. * . ' - '< 'BJ«k row, tail to rigbli (Uori* Irriiie Tmll, Cranburyj Mind Wfthl»«i«uth, Ckrter»«| Harry Lutern, Cartcrat; Fr.nk O'Brien, Car-Ur»tj John Byrke, Perth Ankon Mayor Jo.eph W. Mittuch, Cartereti M!ch»el Y«rche»ki, Board of Health In.pector, C«rt«»t| fm-h«li«T Th«h)«. F. Dttlau, S.jfretllle; Dr. John P. Connor., Met«chen: John H. Nwlll, C.rteref, t . C. Heyl, Eait Brumwick; A. J.MetUfol, F.rnt Br«n»witk. ' . , , • •

AUXILIARY ENJOYSSUPPER AND DANCEExempt Firemen'i Group

Hw Party On Wednes-day; Games Are FeatureCARTERET—The Ladies' Aux-

illary of the Exempt Firemen helda New Year's Party at Fire HallNo. 1 Wednesday night. A turkeysupper was enjoyed, after whichthere was dancing, games and sing-ing. Mrs. William Oasey, Sr., andMrs, Thomas McNally, Sr., gave aspecialty dance, and Mrs. WilliamTempany and Mr«. Cornelius Sher-idan played the piano.

The following were present: Mra.Thomas Larkin, .Mrs. John Scally,MTS. James Kelly, Mrs. Joseph Sar-tillo, Mrs. J. O'Brien, Mra. Cornel-la* Sheridan, Mrs. John Harring-Un, Mrs. Edward Lloyd, Mrs.JU»dy, Mrs. Joseph Lloyd,Heretiles Ellis, Mrs. Thomas Dev-ereux, Mrs. J. Walling, Mrs, JamesLukach.

Mrs. Joseph Hasek, Mrs. WilliamTempany, Mrs. Louis Petemon,Mrs. Gottlieb Shuck, Mrs. Ross-man, Mrs. Conrad Kirchner, Mrs.James Phillips, Mrs. Charles Green,Mrs, John Alban, Mrs. Louis Daze.Mrs. Fred Lauter, Sr., Mrs. HenryStaubach, Mrs. William Rapp, Mrs.J. Rossman, Mra. August Freeman,Mrs. F. Dunn, Mrs. Charles J. Bra-dy, Mrs, Robert Fanis, Mra. T.Misdom, Mrs. M. Little, Mrs. Ruck-riegel, Mrs, Howard Morecraft,Mra. Charles Morris, Sr., Mrs. Har-ry Yetman and Ms. Jerry Bartok.

The committee in charge con-listed of Mrs. Caney Chairman, Np.tnes, Yetman, Morris, Peterson,Kelly, Scally, Mra. V. Andrew andMrs. M. Kennedy.

A short business session preced-ed the party. The Auxiliary decidedto start a Theatre Party Club ahdMrs. Joseph Sarallo was appointed

LIBRARY NOTES(Continued \rom Pagt 1)

in love, In her struggle against amassive and frozen socia.1 tradition—and in her defeat which looksstrangely like victory—we get toknow and admire her. Not evenour sympathy can help her solvethe problem she facea at the end.It has never been solved and itnever will be,

To apeak of this book aa havingan 'author" is almost irrelevant.This is Kitty Foyle, speaking forherself. Sim lives her secret life,perhaps quite close to you, everyday.THE CITY OF GOLDBT Francli Brett Youhg

THE CITY OF GOLD is Johan-nesburg, reared by men's gr«ed inthe pleasant land of the Boers. Tothe bottomless gold pits of theRand comes a motley herd of ad-venturers — fighters, dreamers,wise-eyed gamblers and builders ofEmpire—all lured by the dull"t ,». of Jte p«KsiortS}(B(ir. „ . ,-Somberly, the dour Duteh farm-

era watch them come, threateningthe peace of the free land theywrested from the wilderness.Stubbornly thy oppose the lawlesssurge of intruders, sensing theirlives and sacred freedom are atstake.

The three sons of John Grafton,Englishman, whose fortunes Mr,Young told in THEY SEEK ACOUNTRY react differently to thi*new menace. The eldest, Adrianhas only dread of this gold lying sorichly in their soil. His are thestraight ways of his Dutch motherand he throws in his lot with"Oom" Paul Kruger, Rrim presi-dent of the Transvaal state. Piet,

lover of compromise, hopes for apeaceful settlement. Different fromeither is JniiBe, whose blood burn*hotly flriiit who joins the gold seek-ers. His star rises with that of theCity of Gold. . . .

So, in the time of conflict withina family, the hot passions of thetime are brought to life, as a smallstubborn nation grapples with thethrusting power of Empire. Sceneafter scene of high excitementstands out—the mad Gold Rushon the Rand, the Massacre of Ma-juba Hill, the headlong JamesonRaid which climaxes the action.Towering figures like Cocil Rhodes,Kruger and fabulous Barney Bar-nato come vividly alive as a newnation is horn.

Here, then, is history in the mak-ing. But first of all it is a magnifi-cent story told by a great novelistwho knows and loves the ways ofthe Dark Continent. THE CITYOF GOLD is one of Francis Brett

Young's mightiest novels. Yet, af-ter all tumult and battle is overit is, perhaps the shining lov« strayof Maria Grafton that stays long-est in the memory,WESTERN UNIONBy Zane Gray

Here is a nove.1 to stir the imag-ination, comparable to Zane Grey'sown THE GREAT U. P, TRAIL-

RADIO REPAIRINGA G«ara»to«ii Job Backed By

21 Te*M £*p*rieoceW. S C U L L

1688 Irving St., Opp. LibraryRAHWAY, N. J.

Phone RA. 7—O095

HEADLIGHTSFOCUSED

[ft ADJUSTED]

BRAKES-STEERINGAc/jus fed by Specialists

UIT Mr HANDUVE YOU* CAR IN NOW!

SYSTEMBRAKF SERVICE INC.

297 New Uruaawidt Av«.( t t Elm St.)

Perth Amboy, N, J.P. A. 4-3250 Open 8:00 to 6iOBranehet: Newark and Jertey Cit:

Treasurer. The committee incharge of the social at the nextmeeting on February 21 consist*of Mrs, Kirchner, Chairman andMrs. Sarzillo, Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs,Misdom, Mrs. Edward Lloyd andMrs. J. Rossnmn.

£AME SOCIALEVERY FRIDAY WGHT, 8:30 SHARPST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

High Street Carteret2$ GAMES • VALUABLE PRIZES • JACK POT

DOOR PRIZE ADMISSION 40c

CHILDREN'S SHOPPERTH AM209 SMITH ST.

W« h*»e a f«w Mf money Mviof »»l»e» (till ON hand. .you t» ttjte »dv»nUte of time bit wuinii la CkiWr.n'. W*W

for Boyi end GirUi' and Girl*' Logging. Sets,

Lined toftt*

POM' a d CirU' 3 p«, .11 woal0ntw Suite (SItet to SX).

Q i l l l 6.15 A Q tZipper l«i|inf*.

d panta5.f»NOW 3iB5

HAmulatli" ' Sunar Fi«#TC«*t Se»,. O»

" 13,95, W"ipe.'Coat Sfii. FUwy4 th»«.out. O l l 5 r

tNOW

m#••»

lit 1-

DRESSES - DRESSESJCIN N€WNEW DRESS CLUB

ATLILLIAN'S DRESS ySHOP

STARTS MONDAY, JANUARY 22ND., (50c per week for 16 weeks)

LATEST STYLESSIZES 9-17, 12-20, 38-44 ALSO HALF SIZES

LILLIAN'S DRESS SHOP71 ROOSEVELT AVE. CARTERET, N. J.

GREENHOUSE 26THANNIVERSARY SALE

CLOTH & FUR COATSWhen contemplating the purchase of a,new fur coat, there is always importantpoints to be considered:

(1) How much cin I afford1 to pay.

(2) Where to get »lu« and quality.

(3) What merchant can guarantee mesatiafaction.

'(4) How much does the merchant knowabout font,/

'*Every woman buying a fur eoat shouldremember these points, Shu should alsoremember that Greenhouse Fur Shophas been serving the public for it yearatogether with valued experience in se-lecting the finest .pelts, only employ

, workmen, of too highest skill and hwe• an ot&tanding reputation <for Style

• Creations.

During this' sale you will save up to60% on toe finest fur coats to.be foundanywhere. w '

of wMenwai Hf i .__g)« Unwl of tr«n irtwtonttewt

fitht* airalnst outlaw*, >with hottile Indians, dailydestruction front buffalo'pAn and on«we*pinf prillattempbt to crow rivenflood, the necessity of seemquate aupplted of food for L_,of men, a thouaknd details jganiution and defense — |made it a U«k of tremenculty, a lif« of constantencitement.

The story of Wayne'ithe handsome and npirit(tiven an (idHfd fillip of ithiA dtatna of personaland h«rolc achievement.

GENTLEMEN!We aifiitiD conducting our

JANUARY CLEARANCEThere arerstill somevery hwidwme sav-in«» on mM eom-modities. STOP INand look them over.

DOYLE & CU1EEN155 SMITH ST., PERTH AMBOY

• i % * v !MODERNMETHODS

Clean house the modern way. This

electric vacuum cleaner is easy to s\

handle. You can get at all the j

difficult places with it—hack of j

pictures, at high' moldings and ,

under the radiators. Complete

with tools, this-Universal cleaner

is only $59.95 cash Small carry-

ing charge added if you purchase

on terms.

,. s' ' I ' - ' * .

OthwtftCtrk cfMAfTf

art ptkvi from

cash up,

STsTOnJrrRMystery Boats

& I ' —ft- -||High-Spced 'Mosquito'

Craft to Be Used for•Coastal Patrol.

WASHINGTON. The United

"Kales navy has mnvnl tn build the''.typcleiii of A powerful fleet of hlgh-apced "mosqiiiln" hnntt for cnantnl

'patrol as President RnoscveH dlrctl-f,.: <".<4 trealion of a new nnval districtLi ' ldt Puerto Hi™ ,-ind tlir Virgin !«•

•,J«1K)» in a jlep to Inilsler vitnl.Caribbean riidiiL'i.1 Charles Edi«m, nrlinE seeretnryjU the navy, placed a |.ri.000,000 or-

* with the Electric Hunt com-iny, Groton, Conn,, fnr 1! motorIlls and 12 mntoriinat submarine

jraUBCrs. doaignrd b,v Hubert Scott-ilNlirje ot Ihe British Power Boat

Scott-Pnlnc, fiimniis speedboatpiter, recently demonstrated thep w "mystery" hosts, which rely•ta m * d and deception, to Amerl-

iean authorities. They were report-l td unofficially BS capable of making

mil** »n h0''ir'

Bolldlni Hub Ch«*cr«.r Ike new craft, which will be built|%rtth Americin labor nnd malerlnlj,Iflt« In line with the navy's f*perl-"' prntal program t<> drvrlnp n type

jfffif *ntttl Wpcdo bojit and atthma-!':'rlne chaser which cnfi bo prodiX*dfcj^jnjfj^rfcfcry I" «n *"«•<•»""'''•

••It has bullilliiR ''"lr »'*mnrlno\flh»»CT» ranging tri.m 110 1o 105 foot

and cifiht motor torpedo buntsa-_-..;ng from 54 to 7r> tret, all of|:AmWican design.

The navy plans l 0 concentrate theK*uew craft at Norfolk, V.r, Into 8^Tlpecial squadron. They will be un-f !dcr a unified command, nnd eachi ' t y p e will be rigorously Inspectedi r | f c determine the best type for nny

•thass-producllon program. On theb u l l of World war and other ex-

iwrlenccs, the tiny vessels haveiproved efficient In making surprise;fald! and in patrolling.| Uilnj: Old Destroyers.

j' Such ships might be used to hoi% e r the neutrality patrol by the'Coast Guard mid navy. The navy

Wft now usinR 13 old World war doItioyers on this pnlrol.

;'i, "It i» hoped Ihnt a thoroughly sat'jilfactory high-speed mUltary motor-^Doat ot American dcsipi will be de-

i - 'veloped from these ships, but to de-£•• 'VelQP a prototype for massed pro-^ (Suction, If tlial nlioiild be necessary,

both American and British boatsare to be used in experiments for

;that purpose," Ellison said. "Thejlnllltary mntorboat received consid-erable attention abroad during theWorld war and up to the presentitime."

Chinese Mystery HouseBftfB«8 Japanese Army

. NANKING, CHINA. - A houseW i s e doors tlie Japanese foundlocked when they occupied Nanking,

Inlands as a baffling mystery here.iWobody knows what is inside. No-body has dared to enter.

The building stands in the com-I pound of the former central polltl-eal school where Generalissimo Chl-

Itng Kai-shek used to lecture stu-[dents every week.1 Numerous attempts to open thedoers of the "locked safe." as it lafilled here, have been made during' elast 10 months, but In vain. As

il feared that the buildlny mayexplosives, dynamite has not

j $pea used.One theory Is that the building

it a huge amount ot Chinese

igold.

llexican Relics Found

Of Ancient CivilizationKgALT tAKE CITY.-Chavles E." ' „ _ ql the University ot Utah

i lp his possession relics he be-ret Indicate an archaic ciyilizu-i flourished near Mexico City be-

i 200 B. C. and 400 A, D.Hfi'Dibble found the relics—spool-

J ul clay and pottery figures andWhile "kibitlzlng" on con

lion of a Mexican federul highr^near Mexico City. Dibble said1 he saw the specimens turned,' by workmen he asked for and

granted permission to searchMother relics in the dirt.

le, assistant professor In theasity archeology department,

J the new road passes over thef e t a town that once flourished

b the ihores ot an ancient laket wai celled Lake Texcoco.

lins Why Mexicans^ Call Americans 'Gringos'

, CITVT, MO.-Why Mexi-I Call Americans "tirlngoa" w«s

I recently by Capt. John B,, eotnmander of the Second

"When the Second Cuval-ln the Mexican war ot

fj* ha1 related, "the men rodei n l c o Blnjiiinj an old Iilsh

wag, 'Green Grow theThe Mexicam heard that

I. frequently Uiat they c&lUdymtn 'gringoa,' which was

r the, opening words nounded

alter get-» W bli car.tt dewntOwn,kN« chtwed

s^ieaiiiiCBS9i^

CARTERET AND VICINITY*••*«*^*« & "not.LARS TO YOU"WILL CONDUCT A

n

ENTER

YOUR BABY

TODAY

CONTEST RULES1 A 1 1 v l u l i v i i i i i l t ' l 1 U u s i l K I 1 o f H t x

V>-;II-. h i. l inii i iv i n par tU- l | )a . t« In

ih . 1 I ' l . l l a i s T n V i m " P o p u l a r B a b y

I 'nn l i ' r t l . Any i b i h l h a v i n g r e a c l i -

• -.I •iK s l > i h i i i r t l i d a y o n o r b s f o r e

Sl in i ' l i l . i Is i n u l e B l b l i ! ,

:' I ' l i i l i l i r i i nr lU't'NiiiiH c o n n e c t e d w i t h

i l i i s n . -vvsinpi ' t ' in u n y w a y o r d i*

ir• • 11\- n liiif.il t o t h e o w n e r o r e.m-

| i imi . , i , i i i l i o ron » f e u - o p e r a t l n t f

n-iiiiniN iir i l i f i r e i n p l o y e i , a r e

inn i l i i i i i i l i ' In c o m p e t e . T h i s d o e nmil ; imi ly In n e w s i l e a l e r u o r c o r -

I ' l ' S I M i l l d r l l l s .

;; Tin. uinniM'H nf th« «ward» shall heil.-. hliil hy tlieli- credlrtB, said cred-11 hi'in^' i(.pi(..4«ittea by nowpons!!• ni'it I.1/ ]i.iriii:l|iaUiiK merchan ts;nul tiiimi iinviiu-ntfl of BUbecrlp-i inns in 'I'lui C u r t e r e t Preslii P» r -ii< i|i;it!nK IniHtiiesH cnmoriM wil li « i i c nun coupun. upon oiuih 50i r n i s I'IIBII lmiTliiiHe or upon pay-i iunt ui1 uny a m o u n t ,

•I Cltl'IHITH AUK NOT TRANSFRR-Alil. i : . Kmi les I 'unnot w i t h d r a win l.ivnr nf i inother par t ic ipant .Mlinulil lliu bhliy w i thd raw from t h ei iiiniiiilK'n Ills (ir her credi ts wil l 1>»

li Any ciillualoii on tlie p a r t of comp»-ill<ir;i III tlic d e t r i m e n t of o t h e ri uiM|ii'tlLoi'H will NOT hn to lera ted .Any lml>y en tc r lng Into or t a k i n guart In tiurh rumhlna t lon wlU for-ii-il all rlRlit to an awnrd.

fi Canli must accompany all orders ofMilm< rlpilnna where credits a re t»-sui'd. TlU'i'n will lie no t i c e p t l a nIn HIIH inil). Kvery fent arcuDtfcllihrmiKh Urn (JiiiuimlKn Depar tment' ISIIIIHIK Tn You" l 'opular BabyI'lmicsL must if'iiic^eiit a Hubst'riu-Unn.

V In (lie event of n tin fur miy a w a r d ,(luiiliciitc iirlzt'B will be awarded .

X KxlcnuUm of HiibwrliUloiia w i l lcount ci'dillts ncca rd lng to the r e g -

SPONSORED BY

THE CARTERETIn Coniunction With Many MerchantsContest Officially Opens January 20th

Closes March 2nd

The Merchants To Be Listed On This Page Next WeekWILL ISSUE "BABY COUPONS"

One Coupon With Each 50 Cent Cash Purchase or UponPayment <rf Account

FIRST GRAND PRIZE

$125 in Cashand Silver Loving Cup

SECOND AWARD THIRD AWARD

$50 IN CASH $15 IN CASHFOURTH AWARD FIFTH AWARD

$lSincashTHREE AWARDS

$5 EACHTWO AWARDS

$2.50 EACH

EfiTER

TODAY

The Publisher Reserves the Right to Ail to Above List of Awards

CONTEST RULESular schedule pn-vnlUng In theperiod In Vrhli-h I lie first subscrip-tion wnu turned In, with th« excep-tion of the final week when npextni creilltn will lie given on el- 'tenslona.

9 No nliitement, aHWrtlon or promise,either v»rh«l or writ tun, made J>yHny reprviientutlvi'. HnltcUor, agentor piirtkipant, varying from therul«s ancj »tatrmi.ntn publishedthrough th« .i.lunnia In thin news-paper will bo recognized by theCampaign I'epartnwnt or the Pub-lisher.

Hi In enR« of typographical or Othererrors. It Is umleratnod that neitherthe Publisher or Campaign Depurt-m.:iii nhftll be held responsible forthe nrotoflnry currection of thetame, ;

ll~ The management reaervea the rightto amend or Bdd to the fule» of thorampiMgn for this proteitlon of theimrUrli'iwil,), purtW luutlnit mer-i tin in M ami HIP ni'Wspaper. .

12 Tf> liimu-c iiimolutf fairness In theHwiinlluK nf I'IIBII |ii|7,o« the contestwill he bronnlit to a close underth« «cHl..<t li.illut lien system andwill be under the personal ouper-vlvlon of three or more judfep.I luring the last period of the c»m-paign the box, linked on4 aealedwill be plarcil lucully where par-ilitp»ntn and ttitjii frisnd* will dp-poalt their ftnul i ullectlonj and re-serve rrtdlK. Thl» way no one,nut evun tlu> c.«inp»l((» manafe-iiiriit, can pomlbly know the votingstrength ot the participant*, Whichpreuludm any possibility «f favftr-Itltim nnd Insure* falrueis to »11.

13 The management leaarvea th« rffhtto add tn the Hat of announcedawards or to gtv« extra, cMhawardB qr ««tra iredlta.

U in becoming a candidate ar parti-cipant In this campaign. candiiUtesafre* to abide by the above rulea.

FREE! -- A Photo of Your Baby Will Be Made Without Charge -- FREE!*•;

Credits Will Be Iwtd on tfce Sole 4 Sub-

uription? to Tht Ctfertt Pnu A<«OT*H| to

the Sdtdtde W Crtrjjt, 4 * f « i i « on Sub-

aenpiion Rtctipt BoiAl,

''.'inWit ^^

r

"DOLURS TO YOU" POPULAR BABY CONTEST

Official Entry BlankPlease Btoter -

• - • ; - ~ - - • * • ( .

Parent. A4*.« „...,-_- - . _ . . . . , I JTown , «...,,.,.^,.,.«,..,,.J*,.... , |t. | \ D »i.

CONTEST HEADQUARTERS

(MUM "••"-:'• ^0.

^ limp$ Bride Of Johft Ku-,k Saturday AfUrutfn

EMl'\ [(TERTJT — The marriage of

If.kn Elizabeth Kovaeh,

l !,i,.r nf Mr. and Mr*. Stephen,.,,1, ,,r U Lefferts Street to

l( Kulirk, of Port Reading, tooks.-iinrday afternoon in St.

.,(|,,.ih'fl Church. Rev. Mark!„ imBt()r'i.of the eliuroh, pai-,,,,,,1 ihp ceremony, »nd *r |cep-,, , :.; held at the hohie of toe

bride wore a gown of clipperi, -iiiii with a-long fain. Her

I •,- ivlp-ed in rose pijltit lace.v,.i, draped from en oranga

I ,,,,. tiani. She carried a bgri-,•• while roses and lillei-of

i - : i l l i - y - •' » ' • • ' " •

i .: Mury KovacH. sitter Of lh», u;is maid of honor. She,;, i ,iwn of peach taffeta. Bervi;.-- wore In aqua fend she

|,.,.j,.,i :i bouquet of tea roses. TheK|(1,;mniil': were: Ann Superior

|,l II, I, n Soble. They wore gown*luil piinted taffeta and eat-

,, i. ,:ii|;icis of red rosei.ii,,.; A. Kulick, brother of tl>e

, , , . M I » acted ps best man*\,,, ,1 -h,TM were Stephen B. Ko-

1 «nii Frank X, 8ufori4r,,.\ft,i- n short wedding tjip, th«

A ill reside at 14 Secondhrrrl. 1'nrth

WANT A OS

BUSINESS DIRECTORY•VPI'

it„ , , ,

YHAKR S t O U B t BBLI.' i" Vacuum Cl«»fi»rt»t low-;i!i \atgtnt tenrirt 4*pL

mninrn; murMm*, MB 0tat»r-vi(i Amber;. 4-1MI

1-I7-4I

WANTEDod for wl»«r«, •!•«• oficf or larwr. 5c lb..Leader, 'It flreen St.,

FOR SALESTOHB—Llwian, 15...

.. .11 nja- «-room flat In rentHi), nakln Agency, Lin

TOUTnsrrmiil

Aw

T l .J .

MODIjin.vfrom

n: TWO mmfdHabie furnliheflulih nrlvl]«|tM, W OroVB

I'l•,.,... U',,nrtbrldg(( 8-JOH. 1-U

1 . . •t<illii liMt, Iml wn. ii.-ir It. II. Station, Oak

' llil In. lln, K, J., Opp. ohuwhJ

UN i family h«uu, s.11 Imni.nlN PhOM P. A, l-\\{%

PIANOSS I ' I M - •

t ••IT A.vi i — l ! M ; reducedimiv US5.00. T«rm» t« n -

• I'lii-tv—15.00 per month.i< W. Front St., Platn-

IMMI overling! 1 1 |

PARAMOUNTSPECIALTY SHOP

196 SMITH ST.PERTH AMBOY

OAlffBR*P^A detineral aervlee wa« >t«(d Umorning for'Mrs. BUpfefiit Pel-lejrino, thirty-two, and > « fif-teen month old ion, B*ltt, ofJferlon S t r e e t , t k HHeights, who di«6 o f ^ Smonoxide poisoning Jn ; tlujrhome Monday, The urtllii tookplace In Holy Family Qfairch,wh«* there was a Wait ofroqdlem by the pastor, Rejr. for,Joseph D*ladoM. Burial Wai In8K Stephen's Cemetery, Rtfa.

h l l bearera wer»: ChirieiMikwlntki, WlUlam MartettetukAdam VlMer, Adolph 0 i * k i o -aeph glachetka and AnftenySaullmowaki, all rnambeh of theHoly l^mlly Society, .

LOCAL WOMEN AID

Assisting In Nani forBenefit To Bi Htid In

AmboyCARTERET

bers of the Women's OttiW ofPerth Am boy Genertl tto»pi*al,areassisting in preparationn for tfaebeiiar which is to be held>dny night at the Manflnif . „Ift Pdrth Amftoy. Proceedaof H*bniaar will be contrfbtrtedithe purchase of an electricoirraph machine, the coat ofIs *300. This will b;e used at thehospital in the treatmwtt e ( JrtRfl

Carf<rrf/tentofr ft

NEMO JANUARYSPECIAL SALE!

' >"" need j»bd

can|

>W£

l'"u!|y

«n a

mante and fast action for which he\» famout, wit* a ne* and brotderootlpok on th« dtrciopment of theW»&

' Yoang Wayne Cameron, laU ofarvard, had A conalderable portionof stdbbern SeottUh blood andmore than hi* share of the natoralftghting instinct, And »» wta toneed all he had of both in the daiwgerous months ahead of Um. ParJourneying to the Middle West, hefell in with a group of Westerneraand joined thefli in the desperateenterprise of. aarrying forwardWestern Onion'a line of Communi-cation through a thousand miles

of wOdww»-ofl l . « W of ttn

•gilnst outlawa, iwit»hoetil«lndi»M, dally tdestruction frompedet and onsweeplitff ]attempts to cross rrrer*flood, the necMslty of aquate supplies of food for 1of own, a Uvouaandgenltttion and defense -mad« it a task of tremsndoculty, a life of constant •excitement

The $tory of Wayne'sthe handsome andgives an added fillip ofthis drama of personaland heroic achievement.

t Mis. ip^f,tittfiM4>Ci#ttWi Mrs. Joseph M 4 k w m % ^ t * r t 4 t Mr*. J«*Mtt. Bodn.r, Ck.pt.r Nursi, C*rttr«t;Thonn G. Deiwoni Cftafittr .etr^Urr, WooAridjt; Mr. FlttiVaM. Chapter eWriMJftt Cartervt; M. Joseph Duffy, Chaptsr VitaChtlnaaa, rVtb Aifibttr! M M . Jtatla Mtkwlniki, Chtpter Trw.nr.r, C«rtemt; M«. Bittib.rdt Jemcn, Ford.; Mr*. G*or(e IwiiwTVBII, Cr.nbui-7. :

Stick row, Uft lb rlfhti GMrfe Irrine Trull, Cr»*buryl Alfrkd Wbhlfemuth, Ctrl»r«ti Marry Lubern, Carteret; Frank O'BHen, Cur-t*r»t| John Bark*, f«Mt A«»fcoyi Mtjar Jottph W. MJttueh, C»>Uret; Michnel Tircheflli, Board of Health Inipactar, C*rUr»t| Free-holder Thomai F. Dolau, Sajrr«T|lte; Dr. John f. Connpri, hjotuchtn; John H. NeTlll, Carteret; F. C. Hayl, E«it Bruniwi'cki A. J.Wtn«t»l, g u t Bramwlck.

The bazaar will be Internationaln character. Workers at sonie

booths will wear Colonial costum-es, while others will be garbed inthe picturesque costumes of Europ-ean countries. A special featurefor men will be a stall providingcompetitive games. '

Mrs. Emil Stremlau, chairmanof the Carteret group, has been

by the following other lo-cal residents: Mrs. Jeanette Bod-nar, Mrs. Bernard Kahn, Mrs, Lou-is G. Downs, Mrs. Joseph W. Mit-tuch, Mrs. Jacob Rosenbleeth, Mri.Julius Kloss, Mrs. Rvuuell h. MiUs,Mm, Jacob Weiss, Mrs. CorneliusA. Sheridan, Mrs. Maurice 3p«-wak.

Mrc. Robert P. Wilson, Mrs. Os-car Stein, Mrs. William B. Hagan,Mrs. Mary E. Yorke, Mra JerryBettok, Mrs. Joitph Illub, MilsCharlotte Gavaletz, Mrs. ClarenceDalrymple, Mrs. Sidney Barrett,Mra. Kerry Yetman, Mra. jftrryRapp, Miss Gonda Adojpttaoii, Irs .71i;Uoi Zierer, and Mi* ChirleeDalton, and Mrs, Harry Moreeraftof Rihway.

H O N O R W C H I E FAT BANQUET HERET. F. Miidom Feted Sttw-

dayByNo. 1 Company;100 Attend

CARTERET—Thomaa F. Mis-dom, Are,chief for 1940, was hon-ored Saturday night at the annualbanquet of Fire Company No. 1,held at the flrehouse and featuredby a chicken dinner. Cut flowersdecorated the banquet tables andeach of the ladies present receiveda corsage of (lowers. WilliamTempany was toastmaster and Jo-seph Walling chairman. There wasprofessional entertainment andmusic for dancing at the conclusionof the program. About 100 per-sons were present.

Guests attending included:Mayor and Mrs. Joseph W. Mit-tuch, Mr. and Mrs. William Rdss-man. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sarti|l«,Clifford, Cutter, William Green-wald,"Mr. and Mrs. Thomu MU-dom, Mr. and Mrs. Thomu DeVe-mix, George Chamra, Mr, andMrs. B. W. Harrington, Mr. andMrs. George Benaulock, Mr. andMrs. William B. Hagan, Mr. andMrs. Alexander Comba.

CHarles Conrad, Martin Rock,Joseph Child, -Mr. and MTS. JohnE. tV-Zurilla, Mr. and Mrs. Willl»mD'Zorllla, Mrs. Mary. Wttta, lit,and Mrs. Walter Von»b, Sr., Mr.and Mrs. Walter Vonah, Jr., Mr.and Mrs, James Lttkach, Mr. andMrs. 'Michael Reako, Mr. and Mrs,Joseph Jomo, Willlsm Carney, Mr.and Mrs. Hercules Ellis, Mr. andMrs. Michael Yareheski, -Mr. andMts. George Nagy.

Mr. and Mrs. Sunnier Moore,and Mrs. T. G. Kenyon, Mr.

AUXILIARY ENJOYSSUPPER AND DANCEExempt Firemen'i Group

Has Party On Wednes-day; Gunei Are FeatureCARTERET—The Ladies' Aux-

iliary of the Exempt Firemen heldD New Year's Party at Fire HallNo. 1 Wednesday night. A turkey,-uipper was enjoyed, after whichthere was dancing, games and sing-ing. MM. William Oasey, Sr., andMri. Thomas McNally, Sr., gave aspecialty dance, and lira, WilliamTempany and Mra. Cornelius Sheridan played the piano.

The following were present: Mrs.Tliumus Larkln, Mrs. John Scully,Mra. James Kelly, Mrs, Joseph Sar.aillo, Mri. J. O'Brien, Mrs. Cornel-{Hi Iflwridan, Mrs. John Harring-ton, Un. Edward Uoyd, M M .

dy, l i Joseph Lloyd,Hercules Ellis, Mri. Thomu Dev.ereux, Mrs. J. Wailing, Mrs. JamesLukach.

Mra. Joseph Hasek, Mrs, WilliamTempany, Mrs. Louis PetersonMrs. Gottlieb Shuck, Mrs. Ross-man, Mrs. Conrad Kirchner, Mrs.James Phillips, Mrs. Charles Green,Mrs. John ALban, Mrs. Louis Daze.Mrs. Fred Leuter, Sr., Mrs. HenryStaubach, Mrs. William Rapp, Mrs.J. Rossman, Mrs. August Freeman,Mrs. F. Dunn, Mrs. Charles J. Bra-dy, Mrs, Robert Farris, Mra. T.Misdom, iMrs. M. Little, Mrs. Ruck-riegel, Mrs. Howard Morecraft,Mrs. Charles Morris, Sr., Mrs. Hur-ry Yctman and Ms. Jerry Bartok.

The committee in charge con-sisted of Mrs. Casey Chairman, Ne-taes, Yetman, MorriB, Peterson,Kelly, Scally, Mrs, F. Andrew andMrs. M, Kennedy.

A short busineas session preced-ed the party. The Auxiliary decidedto start a Theatre Party Club andMrs. Joseph Sana Ho was appointed

LIBRARY NOTES(Continued from Page 1)

n love, in her struggle against amassive and frozen social tradition—and in her defeat which looksstrangely like victory—we get toknow and admire her. Not evenour sympathy can help her solvethe problem she faces at the end.It has never been solved and itnever will be.

To speak of this book as havingan 'author" is almost irrelevant.This is Kitty Foyle, speaking forherself. She lives her secret life,perhaps quite close to you, everyday.

THE CITY OF GOLD• y Franeli Brett Yonh|

THE CITY OF GOLD I* Johan-nesburg, reared by men's greed inthe pleasan t land of the Boers. Tothe bottomless gold pits of theRand comes a motley herd of adventurers — fighters, dreamers,wise-eyed gamblers and builders ofEmpire—all lured by the dull

" 4

m

lover of compromise, hopes for apeaceful settlement. Different fromeither 1B Janse, whose bloftd burnshotly and who Joins the gold seek-ers. His alar rises with that of theCity of Gold

So, in the time of conflict withina family, the hot passions of thetime are brought to life, as a smhllStubborn nation grapples with thethrusting power of Empire. Sceneafter scene of high excitementStands out—the mad Gold Rushon the Rand, the Massacre of Ma-jubai Hill, the headlong JamesonRaid which climaxes the action.Towering figures like Cecil Rhodes,Kruger and fabulous Barney Bar-nato come vividly alive aa a newnation in 'born.

Here, then, is history in the mak-ing. But first of all it is a magnifi-cent story told by a great novelistwho knows and loves the ways ofthe Daik Continent. THE CITYOP GOLP is one of Francis Brett

Young's mightiest novels. Yet, af-ter all tumult and battle is over,it is, perhapa the shining love itoof Maria Grafton that stays long-est in the memory.WESTERN UNIONBy Z*ne Cr»y

Here is a novel to stir th» imag-ination, comparable to Zane Grey'sown THE GREAT U. P. TRAIL-

HEADLIGHTSFOCUSEDADJUSTED50

BRAKES-STEERINGAdiMltd by Specialists

GENTLEMEN!We are atill conducting our

JANUARY CLEARANCEThere arerstill some

sav-ings on useful com-modity. STOP INand look them over.

DOYLE & CUNNEEN155 SMITH S L PERTH AHBOY

lair MY PLAN Noyv'

, the dour Dutch farm-era watch them c«ne, threateningthe peace of the free land theywrested from the wildernessStubbornly thy oppose the lawlesssurge of intruders, sensing theirlives and sacred freedom are atstake,

The three sons of John Graf ton,Englishman, whose fortunes Mr,Young told in THEY SEEK ACOUNTRY react differently to thisnew menace. The eldest, Adrianhas only dread of this gold lying sorichly in their soil. His are thestraight ways of his Dutch motherand he throws in his lot with"Oom" Paul Krutrer, grim presi-dent of the Transvaal state. Piet,

RADIO REPAIRINGA G«ara»t»*i M Backed By

IX t e a n £kp«ri«iKeW. S C U L L

1885 Irrln* St., Opp. LibraryRAHWAY, N. J.

Phone RA. 7—0095

SYSTEMBRAKE SERVICE INC

N«w Kwuwick Aw-(tit Elm 5tf)

Perth Amboy, N. J.P. A. 43259 Open 8:00 to 6.00Branchet: Newark and Jariejr City

(W The committee incharge of the social at the nextmeeting on February 21 consist*of Mrs. Kirchner, Chairman »ndMrs. Sarzillo, Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs.Misdom, Mra. Edward Lloyd andMra. J.

« .Em«rE ! Br<m», l r«wC, J. Crowley, Mr. and Mrs,

miry Hm, Mr. *nd Mw- C, IBrady, tfr. » i i Mn. JOMPH Walting, Mt. and MM. Joty Both, Mr.

latid Mr* John Edmondj, Mr. »ndI Mm. O, A. ftkuMan, Mr. and Mm.Clinton MUdom, Mr. *nd Mra. Wil-Ham RHP?, Mr- w 4 Mra. ChM*

nell, Mr, and, Mrs. Blwjr

S4ME Mi IVIEVERY FRIDAY NIGHT, 8:38 SHARPST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

High Street Cartertt25 GAMES • VALUABLE PRIZES - JACK POT

DOOR PRIZE ADMISSION 40c

20

awl CW«' 3-pc. a» wo«|Sato (Sim to 8X).i^T 8.»5 A QC

NOW**. J O

for Boyi and GirU<oy.' and Gills' Lafiini SaU,2 l t L i d U<y2(|)per l«ffta|«

i pantall S.»gNOW

Lined *o*U

DRESSES - DRESSESJ € I N NCWNEW DRESS CLUB

AT

LILLIAN'S DRESS »SHOPSTARTS MONDAY, JANUARY 22ND.

(50c per week for 16 week*)

LATEST STYLESSIZES 9-17, 12-20, 38-44 ALSO HALF SIZES

LILLIAN'S DRESS SHOP71 ROOSEVELT AVE. CARTERET, N J .

MODERNMETHODS

.!. .i :. •'• ' -

GREENHOUSE 26111ANNIVERSARY SALE

CLOTH & FUR COATSWhen contemplating the purchase of a,new fur coat, there is always importantpoints to be considered:

(1) How much can I afford to pay.

(2) Where to get value and quality.

(S) What merchant can guarantee mesatisfaction.

(4) How much does the merchant knowabout furs.

Every woman buying a fur eoat Bhouldremember these points. She should alsoremember tlftt Greenhouse Fur Shophas been serving the public for 26 yearstogether with valued experience ip ••«•Isctlng the finest pelts, only employworkmen at the highest skill an<) jj#vftan Qotatondiog reputation "for StyleCretitipna.

During thjs sale you will save up to60% on the finest lur coats ta.ba foun4anywhere. <

> Clean house the modern way: This1 electric vacuum cleaner is easy to

handle. You can get at all the 1

difficult places with lt-^t?ack of 1

pictures, at high moldin9S and v

under the radiators. Complete

with tools, this Universal cleaner "

is only $59,95 cash. Small carry- ;

ing charge added if you purchase l J

on terms.

Mgn prfctflf hum

• • ' • • . . ' • ' / \ <

U"A

FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1940

W.

P

CARTERET PRESSSuhirription, f 1.50 Per YeaT

Telephone Onrteret 8-1 BOO

Published by Carteret Press

OFFICE

78 WASHINGTON AVE., CARTERET, N. J.

LUCY GREGORY Editor

MEYER ROSENBIAJM Sports Editor

Entered an second data matter June 5,

1924. at Carteret, N. J., Post Office, under

the Act of March i, 1879.

A Young Mans OpportunityThe"historv of New Jersey and of tho

M o t i o n is filled with pathetic incident* injprhlch young: men entered the field of public|«ffair8 with hitfh hopes and ambitions, only«> become engulfed alonfr the way in petty

^organization politics to thus submerge theirUsefulness to the general welfare.

In our own time, the spectacle of Harold! Giles Hoffman is u case in point. Acclaimed(•by hig party utiri raised by the people of the1 State to the highest office within their gift,Mr, Hoffman preferred the rolo of SherlockJiolnMR to that of n HtnteWian. la«t«ad of•pplying himself totlusvoryBerious problemsof government he elected to make a gameo? the governorship, tossing in frequent"recitations from Joe Miller's joke-book todistract the attention of the people fromthe confusion and extravagance which fast

Rf: were overtaking their business.||jV Although to a considerably less extent,jv.'t' many of the same opportunities which•Mi were open to Mr, Hoffman are available to| | r Assemblyman Ambrose Mudrak of CarteretM:}L tyho last week took the oath of office as afe; member of the legislature, Mr. Mudrak,ML who has been associated with the local jrov-| |^ernment for a sufficient period to become*££'' aware of many of the difficulties facing mu-fj;.j! nicipalities because of lack of leadershipj£.,- and courage in Trenton, can be of vast ser-$•'. victe to the, people of his own community, totyii the county and to the State. He can also be!&, the stooge of a political organization and ofIv "'its selfish leaders, advancing their powers£|.:.',and their prestige and strengthening their'j'}: strangle-hold afi«the progress of the rest of

Along with other members (it the com-mittee, Carter (Ilass, of Virginia, then amember of the House, studied the legisla-tion that was needed. AB a result of thereport suhtnitted, with President Wilaon'iendorsement in 1913, there was enactedinto law what is now known as the Fed-eral Reserve Act.

Interesting to recall i« the testimony ofthe elder J. P. Morgan who, on the atanddenied that commercial credit was basedprimarily "upon money or property." Heinsisted that "the first thing is characterand that it caifle before "money or prop-erty."

It is gratifying that a great bankerplaced character BO high in hte estimationbut, just the same, we suspect that "moneyand property" come first in the eyes ofpractically all bankers when consideringloans. Certainly, character is a great «s-iet but if yott want to know how valuableit is, from the standpoint of a loan, selecta man with the finest character that youknow, who happens to be hard up, as thesaying goes, and trot him to the nearest:ommercial bank for a loan,

Without intending to reflect upon thepersonnel of our banking institutions, whohave their responsibilities in connectionwith the money they !«nd> your "finest,haracter" will find today, as in any other

day, collateral is what it takes to secure aoan.

The Old-TimerRATING EH, THAT

&8StfVEfc ANPffEEIi IN THE Sfflfc

US.

.We have faith that Mr. Mudrak willside with the people. If our confidence, byhis conduct as an Assemblyman, proves tobe misplaced we shall be the first to ac-knowledge it. His record in the weeks to

Income will be his judge.

; ; The Dies Committee Reports'*% The House Committee on un-American^activities, headed by Chairman Martin| i Dies, of Texas, recently submitted a 15,000-™ Wford summary of its hearings, signed by all,

O its members, including five Democrats jand two Republicans.

It reports that subversive organizations_. ,_e in the midst of the "darkest days theypfoave ever seen" and expresses the opinion^hat their confusion can he turned • intoIcomplete route by proper law enforcement

revival of the Committee's "constant, ince." It is reasonably certain that

ppgress will renew the authority of theinmittee when requested to do so.,:Jt will be a good idea to renew the au-

qfity of the Dies Committee even in the06 ef the minimum results thus far ob-

Cd. Certainly, if there are organiza-trying to overthrow or undermine the

eminent of the United States, the peo-| of this country are entitled to know it,) my presume that the Dies CommitteejPr|ep up the hunt and expose such dan-' I that may exist, As the Committee re-8/"The time may speedily come whenl!W\W ceaae to be seriously regarded byOne in the United States."

;';&fter saying that un-American activi-l'affected only about one million per-^ OUt of the 132,000,000 in the United

S, the Committee concludes that "weAW something to these 131,000,000 peo-" -especially to the poor, the unem-

id, the distressed among them. Wethem a solution of the economic and

problems of unnecessary poverty innidst of plenty,'1

| |Fne jOies Committee has something inHty&Atytemerit. Perhaps, a solution of

and social problems, including.try poverty in the midst of plen-

Id remove most of the c6mmunist&we among the one million.

la As Collateralyears, ayo the House

| $u,W*ney CforomfttM investi-outthe

Good Health And "Disgrace"The health of the people of the United

States in 1938 was very good, apparently,lecause the death rate for the year was0.6 per 1,000 persons, as compared with1.2 in 1937 and 10.7 in 1933, heretofore

.he lowest on record.While this is encouraging, Dr. Thomas

Parran, Surgeon General, warns that thepublic should not be lulled into false se-curity because the figures do not reflect thegreat losses incident to protracted disabil-ity from certain diseases nor the "shock-ing increments .of sickness and sufferingresultant from lack of medical care andthe thousands of non-fatal cases or pre-ventable illness.

Dr. Parran calls attention to the 14,939cases of smallpox in 1938 and the 8,273cases in the first half of 1939, terming them"a national disgrace." Since 1930, whenabout 5,000 cases were reported, the inci-dence of the disease has increased untiltoday only one country in the world, In-dia, has a higher incidence.

, Encouraging is the fact that, 1938 in-fant mortality, 50.9 per 1,000, is termedprobably the lowest in the nation's history.

Congress Seeks Economy iJust about the time that the nation

begins to worry about the budgetary prob-lems of the Federal Government, wordcomes from Washington that Congress iaconsidering the appointment of a specialcommittee to study the subject independ-ently of the executive department.

This is interesting. We have neverpinned much, hope in economy, a la Con-gress, but you never can tell. Mayve theboys will cut the money going to farmers,

'to those on relief, ttie veterans and other'well organized groups that look to theTreasury for funds. This may happen butwe will have to see it first and we do notexpect to see it in an election year.

Balancing the budget is extremely sim-ple. Juat forget about the unemployed,the plight of the farmers,, the need foradequate defense and other functions thatthe public demands. The budget will au-tomatically be balanced. It will stay bal-anced until another election day rollsaround and then a new aet of legislatorswill unbalance the budget.

OTHER EDITORS SAYKeep Commissioner Burnett

New Jersey's alcoholic beveragelaw places appointment of theCommissioner of Alcoholic Bever-age Control with the State Legis-lature, acting jointly.

Early in 1940 the term of Com-[missioner D. Frederick Burnett will(expire. Already there has beentalk that he will be displaced by

[someone else, but such reports arcnot regarded seriously.

Mr. Burnett's administration ofthe liquor business has been soeminently honest and fair that itis not surprising to note, that thosein the business seem to be as en-thusiastic about retaining him inthe position as are those on theoutside.

Mr. Burnett, starting at the timethe department was set up, hasbeen responsible for building a reg-ulatory system that is regarded asa model in other States, whereliquor sales operate entirely undera system of license. To dispense[with andpolitics loose1th this _r

would be a- blow to good government and would seriously menacethe liquor business itself, which byits nature ia subjected to more evila

l.than any other kind of enterpriseIn the State.—Delaware ValleyNew.

High Tide Of ActivityAs July and August are the high

tide of outdoor life, so Januaryand February are the peak of so-cial and organization activities.The land resounds with' the musicof dances, the hum of social con-versation, the cheerful efforts ofphilanthropy.

Through these midwinter monthspeople are carrying on' a host ofactivities that give them happinessand add countless benefits to thecommunity.

Whatever faults the Americanpeople have, there is no dangerthat they will stagnate. The be,araiand the wolves may hibernate inWinter and live ojily semi-con-scious lives. In some remote coun-tries the people do likewise. Buithese cool months put the energyof life into Americans. Thuy canyon countless useful activities forwhich they lack spirit during theheut of Summer.—MontclairTimet.

Had the Amish farmers been re-sponsive to modern doctrines theywould hart thrown themaehnes on aGovernment agency and mighthavebeen sent U> Alaska. They didn'tdo this, and thty must be preparedto take the consequences.—NewYork Son.

Hawley-Smoot HeresyIf there is any doubt about Col.

Frank Knox having abandoned altambitions for public office, it shouldbe dispelled by his advocacy, re-peated the other day, of free tradewith South America,

From the way certain membersof Congress act, it would seem al-most impossible for a man of suchviews to pick up any delegatesfrom any state having enough cat-

tlemen to send a telegram to Wash-ington. Only the other day, at thehearing on the proposed Argentinetrade treaty, lawmakers from theopen spaces went by the score toprotesct that the inflow of even alittle more canned beef would beregarded as an unpatriotic assaulton the great American steer, Defi-nitely, the Colonel is no longer aRepublican politician,' he has be-come a statesman.—PittsburghPren.

Horse Prices In WarDuring the first three years of the

Boer war, 1900-1902, inclusive, pricesfor horses in the United States ad-vanced to $93.76 a head. During thethree-year period 1896-1398 the aver-age price bad been $74.56.

SCREEN STARS

Facts On LabelsSince the first of the New Year all

foods, drugs and cosmetics, moving in in-terstate commerce, have been required tobear labels listing all the ingredients theycontain.

The "contents" must be stated in plainEnglish that the average housewife can . . . . „ „ » „,««,,understand. If any habit-forming drug isiPeBe circumstances they haveincluded a w t b ipackage.

g d g sa warning must be printed ort the

The revised regulations as to foods anddrugs Are necessary in the interest of tn«public.:. They may kad to wiser buying andthey should result in the purchaser gettingmore for hfe, or her, money. " -\

There will be those to denounce the resulations as an lnfracfctoiL upon the iniul right of «v#iry American fc>h Buyh e p l e j H ^ / T K ^

UnreconstructedThe Mennonites in all their

branches trouble' the State. Forfour hundred and more years theyhave refused to yield their con-sciences to politicians. To thisthey have added sobriety, industry,thrift, right ttving; the publictreasury cannot expect Mennonitemoney in the receipt* from saloonsor parimutueU. They toil and saveand pay no attention to changesin fashion. They even dare tomaintain order without the aid ofpolice.

Hxiw obstinate they are theirAmish division in Lancaster Coun-ty, Pennsylvania, now» demon-strates. Their careful husbandry—they had the audacity to till thesoil intelligently without the helpof any official agrbnoraigt-—hasbrought a large population to thesection whtre th«y" predominate.

I They can no longer set up theirsons on farms of their own. U

Diek Powell, who hasn't beenseen on the screen now for some(jlljjg; 1*s been iujj|£n the vc(Iein"I Want a Divorce;1 which DonAmeche was to have had, but gaveup because of protests from mem-bers of his church. With Powellwill be Joan Blondell, . , .

Frederic March arid his wife,Florence Eldridge will have theaame role's they played on Broad-

J way in KO'S film production of"The American Way," which issoon to be filmed. Meanwhile,March will appear for Metro in"Susan and God."

Running "Gone With the Wind"a close race for the most specta-tors during its showing in NewYork, is "Gulliver's Travels," fea-ture-length ca'rtoort, which playedto 264,798 persona during its firsttwo weeks. Of the total admis-sions, 72,927 were children. . . .

Loretta Young and Kay Millandare to be co-starred in 'The J)oc-tor Takes'a Wife," a comedy byAlexander Hall, to be produced bythe Columbia Studios. . . .

Vivian Leigh " and LawrenceOlivier, both English, who havebeen geen together almost con-stantly since Miss Leigh arrivedin Hollywood, almost an unknownto begin work in "Gone With theWind," plan to be, married as soonas their1 divorces from formermates become* effective. . . .

| For all ifg worth to film fansj in the rest of the country, wemight mention that the New YorkFilm Critics selected "WutheringHeinhts" «g the beat picture of lastyear; James Stewart as the actorwho gave the best male perform-ance of last year in "Mr. Smith

Goes to Washington"; Vivien Leigh

Looking At Was• ; • < * '

MAKING THE RECORD.NO BALANCED BUDGET.

MILLIONS FOR DEFENSE.BATTLES OVER TRADE

TREATIES.LABOR BOARD UNDER AT-TACK. 'FARM AID, WPA SAFE.

FOREIGN ISSUES QUIES-CENT.

THE ANTI-LYNCHING BILL.

The third session of the Seventy-Sixth Congress, which began lastweek, is not generally expected toproduce much in the way of newlegislation. It will serve as aprelude to the elections this" fallnnd present both parties with anopportunity "to make the record"on which they will appeal to thepeople.

One of the problems that Con-gressmen will face revolves aroundthe budget. So far as we can teli

[at this time, there is little prospectof any reduction in Governmentalexpenditures, although sizable re-ductions may be found in the ap-propriation bills for various pur-poses and departments. Moreover,Congress will ndt be anxious tolevy taxes to provide funds forfarm benefits or to finance the na-tional defense program.

The probability is that if it ap-pears that the deficit to be ac-cumulated in the next fl»c») yewiwill exceed thp'presfnt statutorydebt limit &t $45,000,000,000 be^fore CojujreSs can assemble in Jan-uary, 1941, the statutory debt limitwill probably be increased. Ofcourse, it will be accomplished byassurances that it it n "precaution-ary measure.

Appropriation? for nationnl de-fense will probably exceed allpeace time records and there willbe little opposition. Last year theappropriations for the Army andNavy totalled $r,6BO,000,0(KI andthis was increased by the expen-diture of $272,000,000 by thePresident under the emergencycreated by the outbreak of war.The President's program does notgo to the lengths that are favoredby extremists but it is a major un-dertaking for the nation. Steadily

armed forces of the co.untryare being brought to a state ofinstant preparedness for battle.Plainly, in the present state ofworld affairs, it would be foolishfor the Unite States to neglectits armed forces as long as therei:i uiiy doubt concerning the out-come of the struggle in Europe.

Probably the most vociferouswill re-

persecuting employersadministration of the Wb,uc

bor RelktiOrii Act atrd somt .flcation of the law may be lin the interest of 'whiteworkers. The law, at origin*,passed, was intended to guarantto labqr certain Interfferrinflabor in the extfrciie of Its rik,Due to its limitations, trie NatioLabor Relations Board hasunable to. give employers «ijdress, even in "seemed proper.

A strenuous effort will protjbe made by representative*!the rural sections to extonbenefits now going to f_..Whether the «ertiflcate plftn, u,being udvartced by Secretary'Agriculture. Wallace, will b« "oDsly considered retaalns 1seen, but it can be put doifjcertainty that members ofparties will assiduously wofarni vote. Consequently, ftera may expect to receiveor, rather than smaller, L.MW

under whatever legislation resqat this session.

Congressmen from metropoliiureas and loader); of labor,alert to present the claim* of ._WPA because the tnulk of its reljeexpenditures occur in cities for;

tbenefit of workers, With aft.ftion coming In the M l , tt^b«. M«h to exwot any p*teiici;economy to seriously miWPA program. The mrtjnment that can save moneyitem will he a pick-up inment, based on improvedconditions.

, •• frobably the most vcas the actress who gave the beat b a t t , e o f t h e e n t j r e y e a r „,„ 1C.performance of the year, m tone v o i v e a r o u n d t h e o f f o r t t , / r e f l e w

With the Wind ; and John *ordj t h e a t ] t h o r i t y o f t h c preajdcnt tofor best direction with "Stage-Jn thte t r e n t i s u n ( I e r t h e R e d .coach." They selected ' Harvest y ^ , T n d e A g r e e m e n t A c t j

which expires on June 12th unlessrenewed by Congress. In his mes-sage to Congress, President Roose-velt strongly urged extension of

[this law, both in the interest of thenation and as a measure design-ed to restore world trade to sanochannels. Mr. Roosevelt plainlylinks the Reciprocal Trade Treatyprogram with his hope of a betterworld when peace returns to Eu-rope. He insists that the UnitedStates should continue its presenttrade policy in the hope that theworld will share commercial ad-vantages in a manner which will'preclude any future resort to arms.

The National Labor RelationsAct will be the subject of vigor-ous attack. Something will prob'ably be done to remove the im-pression that the Government is

sought and found another spot forsettlement, and they have done itwithout asking the ailvjce of anybureau in Washington. Instead,they have picked out a tract in St.Mary's County, Maryland. InPennsylvania they sold, for (44,-000, 188 acrw of their skill andsweat and made worth the price,«n4 In Maryland they toaghtx—for

\\m than $25,000—1,195 a c m to!-*»*«. they >wiU wove th>ir hpmw

m ftuftwuk' *ndbe on

as the best foreign film.Replying to reports that Repub-

lic Studio is seeking Clara Bow,former "it" girl of the screen, toplay the lead opposite Gene Au-try in "The Oomph Girl and theCowboy," Miss Bow's husband,llax Bell, declared "Mrs. Boll hasretirtd from the screen." . . .

Charlie Chaplin is said to beanxious to get Fannie Brice, com-medienne, to play the role of thedictator's wife jn histure.

new pic-

A copy of the famous $3,900 cor-set worn by Lillian Russel! in theheyday of her fame, will be pro-duced by the original designer, tobe worn by Alice Faye who hunthe rolu of Miss Russell In the filmproduction based on her life. . . .

Paramount plans to produce"Shepherd of the Hills," by GeneStratton Porter, John Howard isto have the lead and the pictunwill be made in technicolor. . .

To tlu: delight of his many fansWilliam Boyd is to continue iihis Hopalong Casaidy series for alleast two years more. He hatit)ade thirty of the pictures in thelast five yeare. . . .

Alexander Wolcott who was offercd $15,000 to prepare and appear in a trailer for "Grapes ofWrath," decided the picture was?o good, it didn't need a trailer.

Melvyn Douglas has politica.ambitions—he wants to run forSenator as a Democrat. . . .

Foreign affairs are notto take up much of the ,Congress, although some uneXp1

ed developments of the war in AJrope may precipitate action nCongress. The Neutrality Act wjjprobably be left alone althoughis possible that some provision wjbe made to assist Finland. Theflis every indication that the .ment to impose an embargo on .sale of all war materials to Jap.will be pushed unless the Japaese hasten to make far-r«achirconcessions to the interests of tljUnited State's in the Far EaaGenerally, however, the opinion ,that there will be no absolute cbargo on exports or boycott on illports from Japan unless somethii]unexpected happens.

A number of legislative matteijheld over from the previous reglar session, will come up befothis session. Among them willthe Gavagan anti-Lynchinj'which will be taken up by .House in accordance with 4 petion already signed by the reisite number of members. In .Senate, Southern Senators will ..tcmut to talk thc measure to dealThc Frasier-Lempke Farm Mo

?e Moratorium Act, whichpiles in March, will probably pnjsent some discussion although oguess is that it will be renewsOriginally parsed in 1936, the mosure has been once renewed anlif there are complaints from thjfarm region, which seem likci,little opposition will develop to \inewing the Act again.

PLENTY MORE TO DO

REVISION

ftflPhi* • rw i i II

wtmtm

Redwood EmpireThe Redwood Empire of northern!

California and southern Qretonlmay be likened to and ranks with]national parks, by. virtue of an ex-traordinary variety of natural scenic jand historic attractions throughout jnine counties,

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OP TBBOP T

CARTERET BANK # TRUST[SKI:

TO TIEK PUOVISIONS OF THK BANKINli STATUTES OF 1*K«JKU8BY AND THK KBDKIiAL UtaEItVK DANK OF T H « JMMltH.1I'UKHUANT TO TUB PHOVliHONH OF THIC KCDKUAL ItB8B.RV,B A< 1

HKSEHVK MSTIIKT No 2 ,ASSETS

f.iiaan and dlmuunu (linluilInK IIUINIB ami nnnlsagCB nndoverdraf t)la) I/OiinB ancl illmunnlH(In Bonds and mortgutfeH)

i . t s i im . ' i '(d) Total ....:. t

United 8t»Ui Quverninent obllgutlone, direct and , . . - .••,*—;;]Obttgatloni of Statea and political aubdlylsiotiH ..^ .......^ - **.»'*-.' IOth»r bpndB, notes, and d«b«nture» '. ,_„. -..., W.*«'•'•">Corporate storks (liidudlnK 14,500.00 Block al l'«4prAI R«- <

eerve baok) al lserve bank) , ,

Cauh, balance! with other banking Institution.-*,renerve balance, and t»»h Itemi In pri^em

Bk owned I62.3KO.00, furnlturr b l a

Bank prcmUstfture«

Undivided prorit, r~!r--TOTAL C^'J£ZSf^77*r

J.a»Tv*x

-FOUR WIVES' TALKI^RITAIJORMOLA

|a)jic Method For InuringMarriage SuccMI Topic

Of Interviewnln wives are ever |?oin(t tofully mi the magic formula

:, ,,,.,!,•<.! the wheel* of matrUinn smoothly Dot even four

" i, vivi.i. The writer re-l«»rn-j ,,,ni recently in chatting with

,llM i,nne and Gale P»(fe, the.,|ln piny the title roles In, Bios' "Four Wives,"

;, i, ,,|,,.ns tonight at the Ma-

W i,;,i." ouch (firl was asked;, -(insider the cardinal mi«-,, ,„;,(](' by wives? Your,, are as gooi as any others,,,j :1! least you can be sure that,In, , mi sny won't be used against,, ,., jivorce court."'\ i in- youngest of the "Four

;,.,.,.- Priscilla Lane was caller!!„„. ,|,,> witness stand first.•••(.•,,,,h*nnh In where angels.,, ,,, iread," Miss Lane cmited,

, i ,-ura tb* aajpE-Ainr goes

Camera Catch*, Highlight In 'Four WivH

- * f'

Bond Of Hatred Links Betie Davis,Miriam Hopkins In 'The Old Maid'A drama that will linger long

in the memory of all who Me ItU "The Old MftM" which opensWednesday at th« Crescent withPetto Davis and Miriam Hopkinsin the starring roles. A-deeplystirring Btory of the curious bondof hatred that binds two womentogether, it is matchlessly perform-ed' by the two star* and a brilliantsupporting cast. Produced byWarner Bros., the new film it a!worthy successor to such recenttriumphs at 'Juarez." "Dark Vic-tory" and "Daughters Courage-ous," from the same studio.

"The Old Maid," written. WEdith Wharton, was first a world-

famous best-selling novel, then wasmade Into a stage play by ZoeAklns (winning th» Pull tier Prizeof its y«ar), and i was .performedbehind the footlights by HelenMtmken and Judith Anderson.With the added scope that is givenIt by a wide-scale screen produc-tion, the film, If anything, improve*upon the novel and play.

It is the tale of two.girl cous-ins of a proud old Philadelphiafamily, and its period ranges fromthe beginning of the Civil War$ « 1880.'.. .

I''-''fcii"

I

I1"'"1

IViir.

l i : u l i

'i'.,l I

i'l 1

,,,,,. theorist*- -!niniiiid experience as a moviemiv, I'd say that the greatestl;, i<- being Jealnus.Some JealoUty N**d*d

I omrse," Priscilla added,,i reverse angh} to that

< business, which makes il,,,,1-c dangerous. If a wife

n,, MtfiiH of ever being jftal-, husband la apt to think

„ -n't love him and to eventu-,, use her of being interestednrMiie * ' lse . '

nit moody for inexplicableII i; another vital wlfejy mis-j'ricilla listed.:'ui that one right out of thei,." sliii explained. "I'm mar-- Jeffrey Lynn and I lovei.iii I'm far from the sort of

• iiiin would ding to, until;nmd u lesson. I'm brood-

1, HI my first husband, JohnII. who has been killed in!blighters.' As a result, I'm

n:,l indifferent to my husbandm't give any iocrical, sanor my attitude. Men arcmmals and thiy can't un-

feminine moods and

The three Lane titter,, Prittllla, Roiemary and Lola, plui GalePage return for another triumph in the feature attraction whichopen, for a prevue at the Mnjcttic Theatre tonight.. In the happygroup above, thete four personable young ]a<jie> are a W n withother ,tar, of the film, May Rob.on, Dick Foran, Claud. * , ! „ , ,Frank M<Hugh, Jeffrey Lynn.

John Gar field And Priscilla LaneCo-Starr edln( Dust Be My Be$liny[

\vhi:n

An emotional experience saldo/nencountered wiihin the wnlk of a

jtln*trf ii( provided by the newWnrncr Bros, picture, "Diist BeMy Destiny," which opjns Mondayat the Crescent Theatre.

And it h the superb playing ofthe film's two young stars, JohnGarfleld and Priscilla Lane, thatmakes it the Intensely movingpieeo of drama that it is. They

| bring: to their portrayals such ain-(cerity, auch vivid truthfulness, such| understanding of the charactersj they nre cresting: that the upeeta-| tor is utterly convinced of their' reality.

Given this belief in their reality,it is impossible for anyone not to

I be moved deeply by the pathetic' qutst far happiness of the two hap-less youngsters about whom thefilm title centers. They travel a

| hard and cruel road, and, just nsyou share their heartbreak along

'Dead End Kids' FeatnrtdOn Crescent Screen

the way, you share aJ fr tittf greathappiness which comes to themfinally. , .

Aside from thp intrinsic intervoat of this atory by itself, it has aparticular interest for admirers ofthe two stars in that it Anallyshows a romance between them:!happily Consummated. They've''been teamed twice before, it iriaybe remembered, in "Pour Daugh-

ters" -and "t)aUKhters Courage-ous," and in the first instance, theywere separated by death and in theRccond by Garfiekl's desertion.

Romance and happiness come tothem very early in the new picture,for they are married almost at theoutset. But it's a ahort-lived hap-piness, for they are forced to fleelike hunted animals from the offi-cers of the lnw, who believe the boyhnsfhunleml the girl's drunken

|step-father, although the old manactually died of heart failure.

The "Dead find Kids On DrewParade," a Warner Bros, picturestarring the Dead End Kids, willqpot\ Wednesday at the Crescenttheatre,.

Id rtnV picture, tht famousbunch of screen toughs do a com-plete turnabout and become modelAmerican youths in a modern American military academy. Still theacrftp-happy hooligans, however,lied Gorcey leids the Kids, thitt ^ as a city slicker who comes to

Htair school to show the cadetsi»i.thln([ o} twb, , . ' .

Pritcilla Lane, abow, play* tb«part of Johf. Gar6«W» wife inthe dramatic "Dnit By My Des-tiny" which comei to the Crei-c«tit Theatre) next W««k for atwo-day engagement ttartidy onMonday.

1| 1 I IVK.K.t

25c •«

•: u, i l I' . M ,

TEL. P. A. 4-3388

ITMAON STATE ST. AT THE FIVE CORNERS

EVUMNtlH

lili- nt Ml niliriTlnirs

SEVEN ( 7 ) DAYS ~~ STARTING SATURDAY

PREVUE TONITE!Two (2) Complete Shows — Last Complete Show Starts At 8:47 P M.

Sto Caridi't KMf HMS*. ..

SHMi'tCNk...M«kitSka

ii •SCREW-LOOSE BENNY,

HUM

Oitiui alt

H A L R O A C H

"<r tit I

UBBRiM":

READE'S

IT RANDPERTH AMBOY 41593

STARTING WITH

PREVUE TONITE!A more daring, romantic deiparado never roamsdthe Western Bad Landi! The Army wanti to harehim (hot! The Sheriff't want to have him hanged!Senoritat fondly imile, "Ci»co Kid Ii Here"

THEOSCOKIDANDTHEUDT

With

CESAR ROMEROWMvir * Chris-Pin Martin

George MoBtgMwry • Robert BarrofVirfliiia Reid • Harry Green

3 DAYS STARTING WITH

PREVUE TUES. NITEPENNY

SINGLETONARTHUR LARRY

LAKE SIMMS

A SenmU Fafli For H*Uuh»Uw U|W«rtdroien tor fdrofen It infUfflmlbw.not

CREKEPERTK KMtaii

F R , E , E .'•••»Comic Bookt to all '

ThU Sat._ _ _ _ _ _

ii":iijiiai:u.:.f.i

Alt tha reckleiinaH with #hich he rodo the plaint l> prMtiexi by"The Ciico Kid" when he meat* and wool the ladlei. The titlerole of the Rim which itarti a w«*k'i run at the Ditmai Theatrei> played by the daihlng Cetar Romero and the dual romanticthreat it reprpientad by Marjoric Wearer nnj Virfinia Field.

Love-Making, Reckless 'Cisco Kid'Rides Across Screen At DitmasO. rfenry'a lovable outlaw of-the

Old Southwest,'the Cisco rtid, ridesagain anroas the j»creen, leaving inhi& wnk(> » ieri«s of o««|j«<les thwtwill be as famous for their darinitand adventure as they are packedwith romance and' laughter. ForCisco is un unusua) desperado. Ai-wa ys with a smile on "his tips, he isjust as interested in meeting thedanger in a fair senorita's eyes a*in facing the blazing guns of hiaenemies. As Cisco might say: "Torob a bank or hold up a staKecodchis piny for a child. But to makelove to two senoritas—that is workfor a man!" And two setiorirasit is for Cisco in his latest film,"The Cisco Kid and the Lady."They are Marjorie Weaver and Virginia Field, each with an indi-vidual charm and attraction all herown; both bewitching to the ro-mantic Cisco.

In this 20th Centnry-Fpx film,which opens tonight at the DitmasTheatre, Cisco is played by CesarRomero, handsome Latin fromManhattan, whose recent Bcreenrise is one of the success stories ofHollywood. The personification ofthe famous 0 . Henry character,tall, dark and handsome Romerois as much at home astride his fa-vorite pony as he is on the dance

Iflnor, and it.wjjs as a dancer tha1 he (fot his first break on the .staije.j Although he has appeared in al-jmost 20 roles on the screen, Ro-mero has never bad the opportunity

tp his dancing talont until

Johnny Mack

of Pisco

his debut as CrWO, and In "Thoo Kid- and. the Lndy" be per

forfrts an e.totlc tango with Vir-ginia 'Field Witt nfin has tlte p>e-viewers applauding.

Cisco's lovemaking is as refresh,ing us his recklestiness. Thesemight be his words when he woo«pretty Marjorie Weaver: ('You al-most get me shot, you turn meover to the sheriff, you try tb getme hang! Carambu, how you loveme!" ,

Herbert I. Leeds directed, withJohn Stone as associate produpcr.

Bob BAKER - F a n

MONDAY

Campus lark

FREE DISHTO THE

WED. »nd THURSS

A darinj? ltory o£ youth, "AllWomen Have Secrett" ii on theweek's fare at the Creicent The-atre, itarrjng Jean C.ijpiey, sit-ter of the famous Jimmy. Thityoupg lady, shown above, it taidto live an excellent account ofhcrtelf in her screen debut.

— AUo —

\\WV4\MY

OLIMilD

READE'S

Continuoui|Perform-ance 2:00to 11:00

P. M. MAJESTIC SocialEvery,W«d.Nil*

PERTH AMBOY TEL. P. A. 4-0108

SEyEN (7 ) DAYS - STARTING SATURDAY

PREVUE TONIGHTwo (2) Complete Shows—Last Complete Show* Start At 10:08 P.'•$£0

Tin 'FOUR DAUGHTERS*

scillalane IffRosemary Lane

Lola Lane Gale Pagefill Another Grand "Four Daugkttrs" Story... t*M$

H« Uid 'I do'to PrlKlllt...who wouldn't?

Pnutmd h WARNER BROS, with

Claude RainsJEFFREY LYNN

ALBERTtoyfiq»*m«r/t MayRobwn

Praolt McHughDiok Fonui

^ ^ ^ ^ H*ary O'NeillHis hurt and § 8 § j ^ H | | Dlnt'ttdhdough - - bt- i X ^ H i l MiaiAELlone to Loi.i §Wm2 CURTIZ

Us wss iwspt

}Bord.n,"uHtA|l»Wtdi."PotKOw#tl|t,>lIDrH»*«<

JOHHGWIELD

1MuMg;,

, sxmm U, atl tatkmh

Thf famous Vatl»y of Kashmir InIhc fnolhllli nf the Mlmliaytt It In-Hudrd In oni> of Ihp Independentnative ntdlM of Indln. The ruler,wtio Is a Hindu, rnalcei the l»»<according; to the teachings of hlireligion and. a* the eow Is incredlo Hinduism, no nn« It permitted toimport beef.

gMr Ortpcf 1Grapes ire believed lo be the flrii

fruit cultivated by men. Grapeseeds it least 3.000 years old havebeen found In Egyptian tombt.

His Secretary- One of your pa-tUBtt It on the phone asking aboutfW condition.

Tfce Slek Doctor- Tell him I'mMakifif a slow but steady recovery. .And enter the muni charge against jU n for a consultation.

SHRINKS FROM WATER

Bettor EnjertAltheugh the Japanese eet lltUe

butter, Japan la ont of the world'sleading butter-e.xpofters.

MVlslton to UliUr, or Northern If*,

land, report that It li quiU Ameri-can In Its boasti, (or It clalmi tnhavi the world's largest ihip-bulMIng ytrd, largest UiMn mills, largfit tobacco factory and greateitrope world| jrel lo ipltt ot these In-dustries It po t tmes tome ot themost changing: rural icenei ofEurope.

4 M M I • H«nlaMost mtkav can live on one food

meal a teaaon, On* "equare meal"a month makes them thrive.

•HW ftwtw V«MmPoUoncui make* art "milked" of

their ven«m whlclj li mtd in mailufeeturlni intlioxln.

In Pallet I H HFlrtt polltlml note »n enter the

repertoire nf the fsmwi "B»ll«>lBunse fie Mimic Carlo" it a workculled "Rouen ft Molr," bated onShnstnkm'ltrh'q (Irnt ij-mphnfiy. Bndiymholtilng II'P clinrnrterlatlH, nceordlng to Director Leonid* kfnasine, of nn "atiimnnr nation."

Tree BiilMa CtwrtfaRufTicfetit lumber wai produced

from a single rlsnt redwood tr<« toerect a cninplcte church In SantaRo«a, Cflllf.-ln the Redwood Em-pire.

Union or 8i j»rTA pound of ten makct ifiO t« 100

eupi. deptnrilng nn the str«rf|th da•<rcrf

fh» tMvmtW trf cStSmt* haindvltxl t)l Antorlean' ho«««wWra tocook btar meat—If they hnvt any -h t))« uaNertlty nyt m

y (iootttd b««r meat la aot trichinosis lnf#pflon.

7M VM umy ft ne* orfuiMdco tb* btth ofunlvtriil nltlttrr-iearlce. fti nMlen a » otRantjHin democratic fashion int) do not•alute officers unless Ihey feei Ilk*It.

Oriclfl M Peter't IfoctPetefl p«e« wai (njtltuted to

tniland, prob»bty in ih« KlnUi ceo-tury, U» • ituOf UtUed by thlO l W t J l t j

W«y»A (ttah-Mttr lak« «an b«cnm«

salt and s salt-water lake can beeorne fteih through a change In cit-matt, reporli Collier's. When theevaporation from a freshwater lakebecemet greater than the Inflowfrom preclpltttlon, th« water willbecome it It, Wbto the evaporationtim • lalt-yattf lake becomes lensthin the inflow of fr«h water, theIlk* will rli*. And an outlet »nd thewater win soon become fresh.

Luxuriant wild (Tower of the Red-wood Empire region of the Paciftftout, frequently called the "Arisfo-c m of the Onrden." la found inmore than 40 different varieties,e»c*i with a dieting* color

tWMt C. f. PtfMEditor ind PuWWMt leflr**ir th»

oldest newtpaper In m W t e d

Stmci In point of contlnuoui wWlca-tlon under the iunt htm it <h«Hartford Cpurant, wtl«h tnirktd Itt175th birthday In the Wl rf lHO.

Flyioi Muio SMdtMtOaten Edward Elter, a, i n n a t e

music Undent In Kent, Ohio, Stateuniversity, flies his own moneptaneever day from Youngitown to Kentto attend classet-a total of 1,600commuting milet every year. .*

HMAWI Widnl tf4

AlbanU'i ConTCTte* FtfaUtfonThe population of Albania li eftlof-

ly Moh*mm«dm, th.» populationhaving bean eonvtrUd from Oirlitlanlty.

bi tb% iftMel »nd dcs• market which Is Innifflclentp«mlt rfadf reisle, home build,•M tfatned by the Federal Houl||trfJininlltritian. At th« same tiiIWA ptoperty itimdardi placeuhdue UmlUtlOBi on planningmtet the deilrat of Individual ov,*» . Hie atandardi are fundatntnUl in nature, applicable to any dw*uIng and have as their 'objectiveflotjifortable Douse which the own«will enjoy and find convenient fafamily life. ;

Anjertca'a While Hanwf i l l / pit cent of American

nrterlort art painted while,-fhan I per cent red or blue.

; Wlfle—I shrink from the water.i £ • Hubby-Well, If j,m uml your

ejtillng suit shrink In tin- same pro-portion It will be ail right.

I POPI OOEH THE COM I

IT'6 UXTKY '

^

- ^ S*. ** 'A

p j <8U1f£T-MHH',! ti

lanisTLeAvif*'*1-1- )

"L.

"Yea, there goes Harold DeStat'teeritlng yacht."

f "Corking. H'm, I've heard that

l^M* m o i U y a n uncorking yacht."

i f TEMPERATURE CHANGE

' "By George, but sha WSB hpt.When he spoke mat way!"

' "What did she do?""Knocked him cold."

-..>=

KLNG8 BEAT QUEENS

11 I1 M

[ WHERE MSEVOOf

-U-.

IHY6YE-WATf H ME R Y

OH60Y1,!

i

hl» trust In women,ey all took wings-' he bet at poker,

other ch«p held kings.

TIME-OUT

\

R UMEDNESDUMPED AU W NON-ttEM-tOHOl INTO THE CASO-UNEW

-Well, look, ilk,1 (I about up,

80MBTHINU

it ion of yowi lio't, M fit b«i, i bl | ajpt-

TVM, (M ibouWeft athlttf.

t\l:LLy itlDS

BLOO-BUJB?

TOO 4 0 0 0 F «

,«

a^owKfffiSfsa Tr^Uri

WsJjmSL

• M n

ISII[stVm

X I

Jlues er Second Defeat, Losing To RailwayTopping The Maples

By Steve Gregor

unit., in bowline the Am-|.,m,r of tcn-'pins:

i ,, will make a wise use,,.,it nf his life must allot

,l!\ portion of it to rec-

I in enjoy recreation you;l,l:i|it yourself to proper,,,,, in bowling, or anyports activity, .Here areniics worthy of atudy andi i i o i r

iii'L'inner should be help-.i ndiniled, MlitJ a •pro*'

howler has been laufhd•• ihc sport. That is the., vhy many beginneTg do

,• nut. for fe*» that sowe,H ir,neh at them. That U

imliiy everyotte bowls,, i ilvy he male of female,,.., ihoy know how or not,1, i v] for- health and recre-

- i<i|iiinment i« B prime• in nil npnrtfl. A gnnd

.. 'vline shoes wttt out-r pairs of dreu shoes,

i, enpt much less. Con-• :,,.i should be given to thei i iff soles do not p«rrait, i muscles to function

v when bofcling-, and• u mining1 or snowlnir,

hoes got wat, underinniliiinn* y*u have no! with vour ball. Leather, IN , inllv will atao deface

!n•els often prevent bowl-ii ilw approaches, while,i lulina pron*rlv. Chalk

I1 never be used on bowlinirIi muses the leather to

nil IOHVI>H the R1tnrn«ch«

i,ill condition, which will'<•*' In.wler following you.vn«emet provide* stael*.' the purpose of (leaning

MI i,-nctios. Call hW att«w-• ;mv faulty condition of

heavy

nf ths bowlers areare some of the

up andil'ov is jtroved.pin-boys jump

I .'.•.

i : . , iks

lights are dim.U'JIVC me the tfrong score\r,t\\Cr.

Mil is shouting too loud.i ,.-•,! too hard today.i.th.T team get* all the

The new bowter on the,otherteam la a ringer.

The pins arc notenough.

What a iloppy strike the otherfellow got.

The1 ten or seven pin, thegtsndmar stood up.

Sty team mate lost the lastg a m e . • • *

I didn't place the ball on theright spot.

The place i» two cold.The league secretary give me

the wrong average,I should bowl a much better

score.Toew are only a few alibis. I

know, I haven't used them all.

I have tome news here fromSt. Louis, the Joe Medwick townNo. 2.

Crack two records. Bowlingteams the world over had twonew records and podalbly a thirdW shoot at. The Hermanns, afit. Louis quintet, smashed thepins in an exhibition game for anew world's mark of 8,797 forthree games and another of1,297 for a single. Tbe Her,former records were held by, ifea.Hamms of 8t Paul with 3,713and U» f aar» *f (ll«v*)m<l with1,297 tot a single. The Her-manns prohably set anotherrecord when they scored morethan 1,200 for each of theirthree games, led by Ray Holmes,who got 12 strikes in the final«rame for a perfect score of 800.The team score was as. follows:Wilson 246 217 246 709 .Holmes 256 236 800 792Tuft 277 2*6 243 7«6Wills 231 290 246 771Garofalo 247 222 2'flO 759Totals 1261 12U 1425 3797

Now that all of your bowlersknow what the world's record is,do not all try to beat the same.

By Ui« way, I have an apologyto make to Maxie Kielman, as Ihave overlooked your 289 scoreIn my records, bowled in 1937. Ihope you will give me a 300score with the new ball you justpurchased.

Also to Charles Usienski andall the rest of the boys, I willpay you a visit thia week.

Academy fowlersTie Far 2nd PlaceC«rt«r«t Team Ddtatt Cort'a

To Deadlock Amboy Pta-nera For Second Place

EMrTrfhe Academypinner* tied Cost's Service for sec-ond place in the Middlesex CountyMajor Bowling League by scoringa two-game victory over the Am-boy bowlers Sunday nfaht at PerthAmboy. In another match theChrome team nosed out RoyaYDia-tnorid in two close games.

Meanwhile Orefror's maple maul-ers were busy splitting a couple ofmatches. They lost the first toBurlew's, dropping two games butcame back to win the second matchfrom Royal Diamonds,

Standing

%Thierry's HCost's ftAcademy ftjBrennan's .". ; 81Buxhsw'j goRoyal ftGregors %\Spotswood 19,

JOSlfll

L19

R. ffmieleskiJ. HmieleskiBaitey

177228

SiekerkaW. Zy,kPollL. ZyskH. Chomicki

948 1929Gntger't (1)

195 186

821202

194182211

2(5273336

Itlu

m1891S1914

178202178199

—Dm wsr Puts am MM im*

Catteret Cagm Fall hFinal Period After HoUmg

CARTKtttiT — Condenser A,winners of the first half title inthe Foster Wheeler bowlingleague, got off to a. poor start inthe second half by dropping twoTames to the Machine Shop lastweek.

The Tube Milt bowlers, whowere nosed out of the first halfhampionshlp by the narrow mar-

tin of a single game, scored athree-fane victory over GondenserB.

Filial' standing of fin* half tWori Lost

Condenser (A) 88 9Tube Mill I.. 82 10Boiler Shop Jt 21Office 11 21Condenser <B) 20 22Machine Shop 14 28Independents i „.,. 12 30Print Sheet ;„....... 9 88

Shop (!)199 107 .830

Price ,. 184 166 180Nascak 166 178 188Pukas 1,8 Ml 16BJ. Mayorek IBS 1 » 884

CARTRRET — After sufferingtheir second straight loss thisweek, Coach Joe Comba's Carteret0igh School eafrers will travel toHamilton tonight for n game withthe Hamilton High School fivewhich was originally scheduled «*a home contest. Next Tuesdaythe locals will play Long Branchaway, in what also had been ay

ome game.Cartarsi'a defeat

i iniij r'UiLj

Defeat Hill Team

B6WUW 'ODDITIES'TO GEORGE SIXTA.-.43E.OHIOSI1CIHC«I

977 947 960

Academy (6)Stojka , 172 188Donnelly 192 203H. Zysk 192 188Galvanek 187 209Udiielak 195 159

918 917Royal Diamond (t)

Turner 160, 207A. Korneski 191 169Joreenun 237 160J. Kome&ki 168 175Haffner '..... 202 106

i shirks, SportingClub Win Match Games

Leading LeahicktSwt<-p Chudik Barbers InYimng Men's Loop

i AIMKUKT—The league lead-

i1..' i i liicks and the Sporting

'lii mttred triumphant in the

• MOD'S bowling league

" ' Monday night at the Rec-v, . . , , ; , | | , ,y . .

1 I trucks took thres framesh. cimdik Barbers while the

' ' luh knocked off the Ko-1111 • '•" two games.

Le.cb.fc, (3)v 19ft

| - - i . k i 187' K l i " i i sk i .... 1 ( 9

163'"" 183

I I!,

891

194174163161197

8960(0)

201178193100161

930

t-ki 140195

178U7

152

124169

886 786W t i a j CWb (a)

186

180

146200

867

1S3207194194202

Lead Plant, SilverScore Pin Victories

CARTERET—The Lead Plantand Silver Refinery won theirmatches Monday night in the U. S,

tak interdepartment pin loop.The Lead Plant copped two tilt«from the Tank House No. 2 whilethe Silver Refinery nosed out theLaboratory in two tilts,

U. S. M. R. Bowlipf L M | a .Team SUndinf

W. L.Mechanical No. 1 46 8Scrap Plant No. 1 88 16Mechanical No. 2 37Tank House No. 1 37

Mtinu 32 22Lead Plant 31 28Coppar Powder 31 23Silver Relncry 30 24Coptx ^ VI 27Yard Refinery 25Yard Scale - 23Smalter 23 31Oftce 21 83Laboratory 18 36Tank Hou*e No. 2 17 87Mechanical No. 3 It 43Serap Plant No; 2 3 61

210191169206177

942

PosersPollJ. ChomickiZvskH. Chomicki

200172209202197

V323235204170244

QPEAKINGOABOUT SPORTS

ByM.R.

Kravet

Vero

Kawr

M l . MlA (i)

183148

W166

»171if8

Frank McCarthy is a very busy man these days—infact, much busier than you and I would realize.

Appointed recently to head the March of Sports Com-mittee for the entire State of New Jersey to raise funds forthe battle against infantile paralysis, a most deservingcause if there ever was one, the widely known and well-liked Carteret High School 9port!> mentor has recently madea tour of the state to outline plans and activities in eachcounty.

Favorably impressed with the cooperation he has re-ceived from both schools and coaches alike, McCarthy hasstated that he is particularly gratified at the willingness onthe part pf high school teams and coaches to givetheir sup-

T«beRoweMaxola ..:. 224Urbanski 198O'Donnell 191Poll 28T

M8 BOSMill (9)

213 198212169174188

900

1*4108161ltt

819

198182188

1057Condenser (B)

Slarciniak 170Pencotty 212Shaner 177Donovan 185ThompsonKichor

940(0)190179187196

168 185

941

17162061416

tofte March i»?th»V4»i*fe "Every*

989 1066Royal Diamond (11

Seaman 243 171Van Camp ..._ 200 158Joreensen _... 206 202J. Korneski 200 178Haffner 193 208

191185212

970

190171170169161

1041 1011 861

Co.! Servi" (1)WrUht 165 l:

1 8 Romantky J»21 8 Ruxano 2R6

Nieaia* 1»2A. Bagamary 189

17V211183156

187

isa130

974 913 898Academy f l )

. . _ ...» 170 1822 91 Donnelly* 808 194°* Uaienaki 1*1 1»8

Garranok 204 147Uduelak 190 209

Laboratory (1)Poawby 154 U»eDra*o8 .- 159 185 171Kielman 16« 182 166Gorig 189 198 1*7.Barbaroxuk 165 157Jaeger ...... 182 208

838 898 879Silver Refinerv (2)

Der c r o 163 i»2 W6%oka - 171 168 166Herman - 193 148galeiki ....,.- - 175 154ftotjka 1M 190 3«2Peeley -< •>- 189 209

MS 877 917

182183166181

947 925 923

912 '931Bolter Shop (3)

123 193174184140212

IHt Warner Chemical!CARTERET—And raenily they

tall alonv.The Eosom Salts bowlers won

more to widen its lead in th*Warner Ch«mical Plant loon l»stireelr. In another match Peroxide,

by four blind scores, wonthree irames from the Office.

TheawrVea:EpaoM Sail* <Z\

Onrauly 1«8 1R8 17$F. Skerchek- 1»7 1R8M, aVerchek 174 140F. Wheeler ~. HB \HD. Shubatl 1»7

where I went the cooperation Was nfbltt grajtrfymFarifl that176 certainly makes my job an" easy and pleasant one."

1 \n some counties basketball jjimhovees, among theleading high school teams, are held to raise funds to combatthe dreaded disease of ipfantile paralysis. In other coun-ties each team has pledged to contribute the gate receiptsfrom one of its big games to the worthy cause. Officialsand all others connected with these >ha-ve offered their ser-vices gratuitously with the officials more than pleased tocontribute their little bit without remuneration.

The Jersey City Giants pro football club, a f arm of theNew York Giants, having closed their season more than amonth ago, have volunteered to make a contribution to thefund. Similar contributions also have been pledged by theNewark Bears baseball club, farm team of the New YorkYankees, and the Newark Bears football club. r

In Hudson County'where Ed Carroll, head coach atMemorial High, heads the county group, a basketball jam-boree will be held embracing 16 of the outstanding schdlas-^He quintets in the ceuntyi These ganuje will be, run off ontwo nights and played at the Jersey City Armory. Theparochial schools in Hudson County also have planned asimilar program.

In Essex County, two county chairmen have been ap-pointed, one to take care of the Newark schoojs and anotherbo be in charge of the" smaller schoolsih the outlying areas.Charles Snyder, of Weequahic, will arrange the programfor the Newark teams while William Cartmell, of GlenRidge, is chairman of the outlying schjools.

A similar program will be held in Union County—pos-sibly at the Armory, with Ted Cooper of Linden, in charge &t

<rf arrangements. In addition the newly formed El iz*b#Basketball Association, of which Frank Bruggy of baseballfame is a member, and which has been sponsoring coHege•double-headers at the Armory/has volunteered to stage acolUge double-header to help raise funds for the cause.S a l arrangements are underway and the double-headerla expected to be run oft in about two weeks.

In our own county twelve teams, most of whom do notplay each other during the regular season, will participatetaa b X k e t b a H j a n ! U * atthe new Rutgers gym. Three

be held on JafiuAry 24, and the leroanung Mt a

HilaLucas ....: 162Makwinski 208VltttUto ..._ ISOLauter 166

P u p FWoc78»

85

17252217:20

Novak 124Kondas 140MackBlind

210125

103 102

749Condeiuer (A)

Ruggerri 208GalvanekV«roKara

171199

162

203180205126

857{2)210166214

at the handsaw;

by 122-PinReturn MatchTomorrow

CARTEBBT—The Academy Alyey pin boys demonstrated theirsuperiority over the Carteret Ree-•eation pin boys last Sunday by de-feating the hill team by 122 pinrlit tlie Academy Alleys. The twoteams will roll a return match a<th« Rweation AUeyiifMtfrtdeti. •' •

The scores:A»aJ«i|r Pi* Boy*

E. Barilla -85 ......Sobleski 208 160

Check 188 18iTatchin 18Goraey 174 168 141W. Rasimowiei .. 188 143 18'

rielak 202 2188. Sobieskl 10I

92? 893Recreation Pin Boyi

Malusty ;....... 171 158dvetz 148 152

Kaonnrieki 145 187Stroln 148 139Gregor 171 146

f Rahway came in the hurt jVfter holding; a illgtrthrec poriods the Bhieearn went to pleeee in

od and the home teailmn points to eke eat.triumph.

With Jack Beechway the Blues hoppedpoint lead in the ftra*to 7. Duplicating theirthe first quarter, ttwore ahead by 18 to IIhalf, holding a five point I

After the two teamout for the secondseemed to turn aalefMhed a fast eflescoring the Blues 7 to I fthird period and eutttt%Y

arteret't margin to tbM«f23 to 20.

Unable to cop* withfurious attack in *lie Ithe Blues found thenttefalessly outclassed as the ]pulled away to aumph.

In a preliminary game* Iway junior vanity iCarteret Jayvaea by

Carimt

Kint, fGinTa, iVirag, fGlitehoaki, cWadiak, r ••Beech, g ....

Rakwar

73

138185160J83227

Fitigerald, fWilson, f(

Labar, cShupper, g .Jenkins, g .Dinicola, g

786 759 867

V- S. M. R. Pinneri SweepTo Hold Second Poattion

"CARTERET—With Leon Zytikand Mike Siekerka leading theparade, the IT. S. M. R. pinner:)defeated General (^ble in threegames Monday nighr at Perth Am-

78

199182167

' y - 0 ^ S l i * - . ^ * P p psion of secsnd plac> in the Midi! smix County Indatria! bowling ica-}rnc.

The scores:U. S. M. R. Company

J. Shakey 171 171C, Uszenski 169 204

44Score by periods:

Carteret 8Raway / 7

, Yohn, , .

E. Pedor 170F, Donnelly 200M. Siekerka 215L. Zysk 189

943Ctural

Tarr .-DwyerKovacs 122H. Jensen 138Shubaek 165

170166

178 8201Me«Bic ., 20S 212 226

940 980Boiler Sop (1)

Lauter .*. 166Makwinski ........ 221Lucas 187Vittellio 1«9Rogers .,..

18416216918S214

975

191181191173205

962 914 941

756 91 |

Soklers "Meet Stephen's RooiIn All Important Match Tt

Carteret QuintetSuffers First LossBlues Outplayed By South

River Cagera In CentralJersey Conference Game,

.n-The ertin, progMB,M c C a r t h y '

34-28

CARTERET—With four teamsvirtually tied for first place in theCarteret Academy Bowling Lea-gue, and three mor« clubs only astone's throw away, all eyes willbe focused tonight on the all-im-portant match between Solder's,loop leaders, and Stephen's Roof-ing, holding third place but onlyone-half game away from the topteam.

Gruhin's and Ideal Service, tworemaining teams bunched with theleaders, both have "pushovers" to-night.

Last week Ideal Service knockedoff Stephen's Roofing tn threestraight games. Sokler's took threeglj>m Schmidt's and Gfuhin's Drupiwon a pair from Waehin&Un Ga-rage.' '•>

CARTERET--Carteretls unbeat-en record was broken last Fridaynight as the Blues suffered a 34to 28 Central Jersey Conferencedefeat to South River's cage team

cross river court. The Bluespreviously had won two straight.

With the home team piling up a12 to 8 lead in the first quarter,and again outscoring the Carteretcagers in the third period hy 12 to5, the Comba-coached combinefound itself outplayed during moatof the proceedings. In the finalround the Blue staged a rally buttheir cause wag hopelessly lost bjthat time.

The score:Cartet«t (28)

O. P.TLGinda, f 1 1 8

t 0Virag, f 2Gliwhowski, c ., 2M'iVw'ski, c ,.., 0Wadiak, gRaymond, g 0Beech, g

Team SUndlnfW.

Soklers 32Gruhin's Drugs 81Ideal Service 38Stephen's Roofing 30Synowiecki'B 2.7Adam's and Walt's 29Economy Garage 26Schmidt's 25Washington Garage .... 22Tunrkeys Auto Bxch 19Lincoln uto Stores ..' 1

L.1920nai2in2226268280

G.T. Yarr 212

871Sokhr't (»)

B. NagyBerthaHorvathJ. Chomicki .J. Sharkay ...H. ChomteW ,

164'2C9210

in ' i

91?

ifaUngtan OarageChamra ! 160Derewski \»iSuto ,..-. 159Blind 185MeLeod 157

765.1 GmKla't Drags (J

M. Udiielak 234Kasha WCiajkownkl 801Blind «... 196M. Sloan 148

883

Mahifeai Tiaifkt7 P.M.

Synowiecki'g vs. -Schmidt's.Stephen's Roofiny Ta. Soklers.Adam'i and Walt's vs. Auto Exch.

Lincoln Stores v«, Gruhln'a.^aahington Garage vs. Beononay

Barna 1&VCheimar :. 160McDonnell 18#*Dutko :.. JW>Yuatak Sfifl

ISKhm'iAWaltYi

Kaimer 17.6Sttojek -'•••+••. t MV6 Zysk 189M. Siekerka 170I Zyak ..: HI

"we

StalinakiH«»t«i „Vernrflo

Mi I

PAGE EIGHT

Carteret Churches(I'ontmurti \rom Vaq* 1)

In Firtt Starring Role In Two Years

by the piustor on "Our Source oftower."

Kvcnitlff worship at 7:45 will beh charge at ""• Junior ChristianEndeavor with Mr*. HildB Dondy.Mperintemlfnt. The Junior* *wpreparing » program of "Tin1 Valueof Power."

Yoailf Proplr'i ConferenceTV second (if n Aorira of three

Wnferences for the Young Peo-pie of th* Prpuhytcry of ElizabethWill he held in the Grant AvenueChurch of Pldinfleld. A group ofthe youne people <>f tti(1 l"cnlchurch Arc )itnntiinir I" aliens!,among them. Allen Wood, Chiir-\m Morris, F'icil .lohrwiri, (il.uin

1 Ptat*, Glmlyf Chi i«t<'n«i'ii, \tnryPorpltka, Mrs. Willinm .Sncll anddaughter Jeiui.

One week from Sunday, Jan-tttry"2H, will he unnerved ns YounKPwple'R Day in the local churchWhen the Ymtntr People of thechurch will have rhariti1 of andConduct the imiriiiiiir service. Thi*

f h

supervision over about thirty villace (troups of Christian peopleand in exploring communitieswhere R* yet no Christian work haslien established. Present disturbnnrpx in the For East have (rrcatly «fferh'd ennditinns in Chosen;ind Mr. Cook comes with a timely me<(anKC for our day.

marks the lnnnnin>rMon Endeiivoi

°f Chrtw-Uirnujrhmit

th« world. On Friday, February2nd, the loral church will be hostto th« Mi(idlp.«ex ('ounty ChristianEndeavor Union at the AnnualBirthday Dinner. Reservations forfllin dinner m\ist he made in adnn<re.

R«». Cook to Speik ,Arthur Kuhfahl; associate conn-

« Rtr. WelMiin T. Cimk of ChAri

LODGE TO PRESENTFLAGS TO CHURCHPride Of Puritan Council

Donates U. S., ChristianEmblenu To St. Mark'sCARTERET-Prido of Puritan

Council No. 32, Daughters of Am-erica, will attend services in St.Mark's Episcopal Church Sundayniifht, January 28, when presenta-tion will he made of a stand offlairs bearing the Christian and Am-erican emblems. Members of thelodire nntl the rector of the church,Rev. Orville N. Davidson, will takepart In the ceremonies.

Officers of the Indue were in-stalled by Mm, Mildred Grob ofSouth Amboy, State Deputy, at thelast meeting Those taking office'vere the following: Councilor, Mis'?Alice Barker; vice councilor, Mrs.

Chosen, Korea, will uppak• i t the Evcninjr Hour of Worship

0|) Sunday eveninc Jnmuiry 2Htli.Mr. Cook is n Ki'ndunle of Ln-fayettfl College and PrincetonTheological Seminary and wenttQ Chosen in lilOH, where he has

MRS. NEVII.I, HOME: CARTERET Mrs. John II. Ni'-vlll ha« been bronchi buck to herIWme on Porshinir Avenue from St.Elizabeth's Hospital where she hasbwn confined for the past threemonths with a broken hip. Mr.Nevill has alsn been confined to his

for the past few weeks withillness. Mrs. Timothyiy Nevill have returned from As-fetiry Park to spend the winter inCarteret.

cilor, Mrs. Corneliun Dnody;fliieinte vice rnimrilor, Mrs, Hnrry

junior post rnnnrilor,Miss Lillian (irncmo; associate pastcouncilor, Mrs. William Rapp; con-ductor, Mrs. Charles Morrin; war-den, Mrs. George Debot; inside sen-tinel, Mrs. Fred Staubach; outsidesentinel, Mrs. Hjirry Mann.

Plans were made for forming abirthday club with the duty of cele-beating: the members' birthdays inthe months in which they occur. Itwas also planned for the councilto compete in drill with other coun-cils in March. Rehearsals will beheld during this month and nextto prepare for the contest,-

After the business tneetinn re-fresmmcnU were served. Therewas a large attendance at the meet

If only all Community hud the charm of Greta Gnrho, who p!ayithe title role in "NinotrIlka" K lampoon of R"(l Ruilik, Stalinwould nevfr tinvr to reiort lo death nnd Hfjtriiction to achieve hiiohjrrlivr. Mit« Gm-bn, iliuwn nbovr willi Melvyn DoufUl,achieve* a ^rrnt triumph in thin film.

EVERY MONDAY NIGHT

GAME SOCIALST. JAMES' AUDITORIUM

AMBOY AVF.., WOODBRIDGE

27 GAMESLUCKY SEVEN $50 FREE GAME $50

DOOR PRIZE $10 ADMISSION 40c

OF33* T050 - INOUR JANUARY CLEARANCEFUR TRIMMED COATS

$39• COST'S ORIGINALLYTO $59.95

•COATS ORIGIN ALL?

$49Priced to69.95

•WATS ORIGINALLY

$59Priced to79.95

Pulaski Social MembershipNames Urbanski President

CARTERET KHwar.l llrhmiakiwas nHtneil president of the I'uliislci

>rial Clul) at rViP eleventh annualri'tiilK. ll'-lii in I'nlcon Hull .Sat

inlay flight. The fullowinn othrinilie.on were alsn rhoeen at thismitinc: Virp prmident, Miss MuryMarciniuk; trcaauiei1, MIBS MaryPasczck; flnnncial secrntary, Ste-phen C«yiew»kii ivcordinic were-tary. Miss Helen Macioch. A. com-mittee on dances was named, asfollowR: Mary Mnrciniflk, FrankAcksilcwicz, Matthew Urhitnski.

Madrak To Get TestimonialOn Sunday In Slovak Hall

CARTERET—Ambrose Mud-ink, Assembiyman and Commis-sioner of the local school board,will be honored Sunday night ata testimonial dinner to be heldin Slovak HalL The Slovak Citi-zens' Club will "be hosts, and about200 quests are expected to at-tend.

Joseph G. Rhutello, Jr., is chair-man of arrangements, and SchoolCommissioner Josephwill be toastmaster.

Galvanek

FATHERS' NIGHTCARTERET — Tile _ _

and Cleveland Schools will hotdTeacher Association of ColumbusFathers' Night January'24, at 8o'clock. James Burns is preparinga .surprise program. All parents,especially fathers of children at-tending the two schools, have been,asked to attend.

SUB-DEBS MEETCARTERET — The Carteret

Sub-Debs were entertained at theirlast meeting at the home of MissAnn Sioke in Sharot Street. MissWanda Childs uf Jersey City wasan honorary K'uest, and there weregames, after which refreshmentswere served. The next meeting willbe held at the home.of .Miss RoseMarie Goceljak, ' i

PARTY JANUARY 24CARTERET — The executive

committee of the Parent-TeacherAssociation of Nathan Hale andWushirifeton Schools will sponsor acard party the afternoon of Wed-nesd-ay, January 24, and Fathers'Night, Tuesday, January 23. Bothgathering* will be in the HaleSchool auditorium.

EDDIE'SMUSIC CENTER

PRIVATE LESSONS ON ALL INSTRUMENTSExclusive Agency For

RUDY MUCK TRUMPETS and CORNETS

PARAMOUNT and EPIPHONE GUITARS

STABILE SAXAPHONES and CLARINETS

GIUSEPPE VENUTi ACCORDIONS

WOLANSKY'S TO MOVECARTERET—Mr. und Mrs.

Harry Wolamky and family willmove tomorrow from Leick Ave-nue t» their newly completed homeat 188 Randolph Street.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1940

SCOUTS PLANNINGTO MARK BIRTHDAYCelebration Feb. 14 Will

Observe 30th Anniver-sary In U. S.

( ARTERET—Boy Scout Week,I he 30th Anniversary of BoyScouts irt America, will be cele-brated in Cartcret «nd the EasternDistrict, which comprises Carteretnnd Port Reading, with a Court ofHonor to be held on February 14th,in the High School auditorium.

Cnlvin F. Dengler is chairman ofthe Court of Honor and will be as-sisted by qevtral of tire committce-:n(-n of the different troops.

A Board of Review will be heldFebruary 6th in the Borough Hall,at. which time all Scouts will havetehir First Class and Merit Badgework approved.

A Board of Review is a boardwhich review* the work the Scoutshave done in passing their firstclass testa and also the merit badgeaccomplishments. It,is uMdto setn standard for Scout work in thedistrict.

The men assititing in the workare C. P. Perkins, Leoe J. Coughlin,James Dunne, Joseph Stankewiczand Damon Tyrrell.

E. V, Rocky, District Commis-sioner of the District, will assistin setting up the program.

The following resolution wasmlopUd «t ih« la«t meeting oi theCouncil! *» »i;lWfl

BE IT RESOLVCT THAT theKaritan Council Inc.- convey to thePerth Amboy Evening News, SouthAmboy Citizen1, Woodbridfce Inde-pendent-Leader, New BrunswickHome News, Carteret Press, Car-teret News, Fords Beacon, andSouth River Spokesman its grati-tude for the publicity given by thepress to the activities of Scoutingin this area. The Council wishes toK'ive due credit to these newspapersfor the part th»y play in the wide-spread interest in the Boy Scoutsof America.

CLERGYMEN ASKED[Continued from Page 1)

ly, nnd we would be very ap-precintive of all possible asaiat-imee from members of the cler-K.v. Announcement from yourpulpil that this drive is now un-der way in our borough, andyour emloiwmiHtt in wpport ofthis campaign, would be of inestimnbte help toward reachingour goal In asking suoh publicsupport from one in your posi-tion we have a deep sense of itssignificance, and wish at thistime to express our gratitude.

Yours very sincerely.Cartcret Chapter"

Response Encouraging

It was also stater^ last night thatresponse has been "exceptionallyfavorable" on the birthday greet-ing cards which have been Dentcut to a selected list of over 1,000local residents. It wan reportedthat enthusiasm in this new inno-vation was particularly high. .TheBirthday Greeting Card was a newidea, developed and tried out forthe first time during 1939. Eachcommunity gets credit for 50% ofthe monies sent in this way.

It was also announced by co-chairmen that a special day willbe officially Set aside by MayorJoseph W. Mittuch to be known asBlockader's Day on Saturday, Jan-uary 27, when Miss Dorothy Over-holt, chairman of the Blocltaders,will have hej committee of De-butantes cover the principal busycorners of the borough and solicitfunds.

Announcement was also madethat the date for the local boxingshow under Carl Morris and BabeCoughlin has been set for Feb. 27.The show will be given in the highschool.

Word was received from FrankMcCarthy, state chairman of theMarch of Sports, that the highschool basketball team will parti-cipate in a basketball jamboree atthe new Rutgers gym on January31, meeting New Brunswick.Twelve teams will take part andCarteret will get one-twelfth ofthe gross receipts to be applied tothe local fund.

Services For World Pea:-Are Scheduled At Shrine

SUMMIT—The Rosary ShrineChapter of the Dominican ThirdOrder will attend the Solemn HolyHour for World Peace af RosaryShrine Sunday, starting at 3:30o'clock. At the termination of thisservice there will be a Third Ordermeeting in the Mater DolorosaCrypt which interested non-iiiein-btrs will be welcome to attend.The Chapel of the Exposition andthe Crypt are a t Morris and Spring-field Avenues, near Route 24, inSummit. '

Or. flobt SteskovltzSURGEON CHIROPODIST

FOQT AILMENTSPerth Amboy N»»'| Bank Bld t313 State 8t, Perth Amboj

Phone P. A. 4-0357

MRS. BYRNE ILLCARTERBT —Mrs. Charles H.

Byrne, of Jersey Street, is a pa-tient in Rahway Hospital where sheunderwent an operation on Wed-nesday. She is under the care ofDr. John Quin.

BENEFIT JANUARY 25CAUTBRETThe home of Mrs.

Howard Burns in Atlantic Streetwill be the scene the night of Jan-iiury 2f> of a card party for thebenefit of the auxiliary of the Hi-bernians. ' i

L- AUTHORIZED DEALER FOROTHER WELL KNOWN LINES

ORGANIZING AND TRAININGiTESHKET PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Crapt Avenue, Ca^errt, N.J.

jmmsm.

WINDOW SHADESManuftctiirwl and in. 'itnlUd to fit your win-dowi at rMMwabU prices

New York W«UPap*rand Paint Co., Inc.

SS8 State StreetPERTH AMBOY

Phone 4-1722

Stir Optical IllusionsStars nearest the eartli are only

one-third to one-half as ftr away atformerly supposed, according to re-cently advanced astronomical theo-ries, reports the Better Vision in-stitute. Measurements of star dis-tances have been exaggerated, somescientists assert, because light rsyufrom the stars have been distortedby light from the sun and the moon,which created optical illusions. Ifthe new theory is correct, distancesfrom the earth of about 5,000 atars.will huve to be recalculated. Inter-vening spiice between the earth andmore distant stars Is measured bydifferent methods, and lor that rea-son the new theory would nut affectsuch calculations.

Blind Man Build. AdditionToHiiHoiueWithoutHelp

PITTSBURGH.-Robert L GroveSr. U building i thiee-room additionto his house "by feel." Grove, a car-penter for 45 years, has been vir-tually blind for six years.

Grove decided last April to buildthe annex because he couldn't standidleness. He built the main dwell-ing of four rooms in 1929.

Grove's blindness doei not appearto handicap him greatly. Alreadyhe has made excavations, laid foun-dations, set in the sills and the build-ing has begun to take form, Hehopes to complete the project bynext spring.

The blind carpenter uses a T-square or a strip of lumber to guidehim while sawing lumber, but driv-ing nails is hut biggest problem. Heholds the nail until the hammer-head begins to pinch bli thumb andforefinger, then lets go and slnl^ithe nail with one or two morestroke*. /

"But It gnarla bit hands prettybad sometimeSi" said Mrs. Grove.

MISS MAKKAi HOSTESSCARXBJiET—Miss Joan Makkai

was hostess at her home Sunday af-ternoon at a party in honor of MissHelen Tranosky, her guest. Therewas music and a series of games,after which refreshments wereserved. Others present were: Mrs.Gabriel Tranowsky, Mrs. AlexSuch, Mrs. John Makkai, Sr., MissIrene Bullock and Miss Mary Such.

G. O. P. MEETS TONIGHTCAKTERET—The joint meeting

of the Men's and Ladies' Republi-can Clubs, to be held tonight in No.Fire Hall, will be followed by a

[card ;iarty and refreshments. Mrs.j August C. Hundemann, Miss AnnaLadntiyi and Miss Lillian Graemewill IK. in charge.

ADMINISTRATION(Contmutot pom Po</« 1)

large num in outstanding bonds»nd other debts, m*ny of themcreated as f»r back a« 1925. Themoney for making many of the im-provements presently enjoyad byresidents of tlje community was.obtained by borrowing in yearsgone by, and the budgets for thefollowing years, must' include pro-visions for paying interest andamortisation charges on these im-provement bonds.

For instance, the borough's out-standing debt today, exclusive ofschool obligations, is $91(5,000. In-to the 1(140 budget therefore thereis a mandatory item for retiringsuch bonds as become payable infall this yesr, and enough to paythe interest on th« ontif* debt

Of this $716,000 outstandingfrom earlier borrowing, $74,700must be retired this year with thematurity of that amount in bonds,The interest charges will amountto $38,104.75. Therefore, in net-ting up the budget, on which theMayor and Borough Council arcnow at work, $122,864.75 must beincluded for these two items be-fore any consideration is given toplanning for current expendituresfor the year.

What Debt. AreThe break-down of the $196,000

total gives an interesting and chro-nological history of the progressof this community in improvc-ment*. The booda JK>W carried arcas follows- Borough Hall bonds,issued in 11)26, $78,000, of which$4,000 are being retfred this year,NoeVCrcck Sewer bonds, $2i:S,-000, with $6,000 maturing thisyear; East Kahway sewer, $96,000,with $5,000 maturing; Soldiers'Bonus Tax, $500; State road tax,$6,G00, with $2,200 maturing; Re-funding bonds, $363,000, with$10,000 maturing; refundingbonds, $81,000, with $21,000 ma-turing; Park bonds, $23,000, with$2,000 maturing; Street improve-ment bonds, $51,000, of which$4,000 now mature.

While tax collections in 1939were slightly higher than those for•i-t previous year—one half of oneper-cent to be exact—there re-mains yet to be collected of lastj-ear's levy $104,637.92. Total col-lections for 1939 were $655,021.21of the 1939 assessments, plus $1)3,-000 paid in arrearages.

What sum can be put into the1040 budget as a reserve for un-collected taxes in the year juststarted has not yet been determin-ed. Tilt; exact allowance dependsupon the state auditor, WalterDarby, who was prevailed uponlast year to allow the sum of $100,-000 to be included. Mr. Comba isinclined now to believe a moreconservative estimate should be or-rived at for 1940, since the realiza-tion of $93,000 of this $100,000removed from the borough's "ac-counts receivable" most of theback taxes remaining unpaid overa long period of years. With somore paid off there remains notso much in back taxes to be anti-cipated as possible revenue, andMr. Comba feels the budget mak-ers fox th(B yeajs should be very,careful on this point. "Every pos-sible means to collect old taxeswas used in 1939," he said, "andthere isn't much left owing whichwe can really expect to be paidin."

There exists however alreadythe sum of $20,090 which has beenear marked for helping to meet theanticipated interest charges andamortisations of 1940, which willassist somewhat in paying off the$74,700 which must be returned tobond holders.

Speaking About Sports. (Continued from Sport Page)

state, will hold a ba»k«tball jamboreH. A boxing show ;i

will be staged by the high school teams.In Camden County, Jimmy Pikena, of Audobon, I

arranged a big 14-team basketball jamboree to be gta>.in Camden.

McCarthy has also announced that an amateur chili JNew Brunswick is holding a boxing show-under .the. an Jpices of the State Boxing Commtaflion, the entire proceo(||of which will go to the fund,

In Carteret a boxing show will be held on Februai J27, with Carl Jforfia and Babe Cojl|hlinr both wejl kiioY•<in fistic circles injown, in charge. The show will be ;in the high school. .

Frank McCarthy has announced, the. full M of •count nchnirmen as follows: •• • »

Atalntic—R. C Anderson, Atlantic City High,Burlington—Doug Fisher, Mount Holly High.Camden—James Pikens, Audubon High.Cape May—Mike Malloy, WiWwood High.Cumberland—Jack Pennino, Vineland High. >Hudson—Ed Carroll, Memorial High. >*•Essex—William Cartmell, Glen Ridge High; Chi

Snyder .Weequ&hic High.Gloucester—R. S. Waddell, Pitman High.Hunterdon—H. S. Stevens, Lambertsville.Mercer—LeRoy Smith, Trenton High.Middlesex—Harry Baldwin, New Brunswick High.Monmouth—Mel Rahn, Monmouth High.Ocean—Russell Wright, tiakewood High.Passalc—Langles Claxton, Clifton High. »-Somerset—Sam Yohn, Somerville High. ' ,;Union—Ted Cooper, Linden High. • *-••Bergen—Arthur Argauer, Garfield High.' .' ,Warren—Charles Morrison, Hackettgtown High.Salem—Arthur Walton, Pennsgrove High.Sussex—William Condon, Franklin High.

12

STARTYOUR

ENCYCLOPEDIASET NOW

1 2 OF

NOWSHOWING

SUPERBVOLUMES

THE WORLD'S FAMOUS

"ENCYCLOPEDIA"

A VOLUME A WEEK

TILL SET IS COMPLETE

Don't MIM It

ENCYCLOPEDIA NITE

EVERY FRIDAY ONLY

The

CATand the

CANARY

OFFICERS CHOSEN

—The ladies' auxil-iary of Polish "ulcon Alliance haselected the following officers: Mrs.John Mwciniak, president; Mrs.Julia Uaseneki, vice president; Mrs,Walter Tomczuk, financial secre-ary; Mrs. Walter Sak, recordingiecretary; Mrs. Stanley Tomczuk,reasurer, and Mrs. John Chomicki,

seregant-at*arms,

—Classified Ads. Bring Results—•r "IT DON'T MAN A THING"When yon say you're looking for work.

"PREPAREDNESS PAYS" .Our skillful training properly fitiyou for that opening in Beauty Cul-ture. Enroll now. Second tenwiter

forming

ENGAGEMEN TTOLDCARTERET — Announcement

iius been made of thp engagementof Miss Hel^n Buripda, daughterof Mrn. Ann Burinda of CentralCity, Pa., to Joseph Siymonifko,Jr., ijun of Mr. and tin. JosephSzymonifko of 170 ' EinersonStreet, No dst« \m be«n set forthe mnrriajje of the couple.

CAATBRBT-^-The Daaghteia of'St. Jviark'^ Church wlD hold a bene-fit curd purtjr in flu parish n»l]January 31, ,Wp. Henry Klrchwi» ch»irm|B,

*fcW.RL*ANORj BOWERS 1 * i . J •»'. A

Charley Uszerukl Tops Plant

Bowleri With 191.16 Score

CARTERET—Charley Uswnskiis leading the field in the U. S.M. R. bowling league with an av-erage of 191.1G for 47 games, ac-cording to the latest records re-leased this week by Stephen J.Comba, chairman of the pin loop.

Mike Siekerka follows closely insecond place with 190.48 and IFrank Donnelly is third with)188.21.

U. S. M. R. Bowling Leagueaverages for 2 f games or morefrom December 11th to January4th, 1940:

Games Avg. H.S.

- P I ™ - .

P O W R DARNELL

Rsqueit Feature Sat. NileBetty Grabla

"CAMPUS CONFESSIONS"

Son. . MOB. • Tm«i. > Wad.

Uazenski...Biekerka....Donnelly....

L. ZyskE. FedorJ. DicksonJ. Sharkey ....S. DerzoS. Kazmer'F. KitzlerT. YarrA. Thergesen..D. Batta ..W. Vsrga ....M. Sloan3- NagyG. Sloan

*761484848614661466148334761484624

191.16 3G5190.48 2ty188.21 237187.3 229186.12 238186.7 269*186.14* 235184.42 264184.36 236184.18 246184.14 236183.6 224182.29 218182.4 244182 236182 227180 229

|N THE ERNST LUBITSCICOMEDY PRODUCTION

'STATETHEATREWOODBRIDGENEW JERSEY

TODAY . TOMORROW

"BABES IN ARMS"With MICKEY ROONEY - JUDY GARLAND

— Plut — '

GENE AUTRY in "ROVIN' TUMBLEWEEDS"SUN. - MON. - TUES.

WALLACE BEERY— l n _ .

"THUNDER AFLOAT""Orphan* of the Street"

— With —

ROBERT LIVINGSTONESUNDAY

B I G A C T SOF VAUDEVILLE

will

IMELVTM

Alice

DOUGLASIIHA CLAIRE

— ptu. —f aye , Warner Baxter |

BARRICADE"

EMPIRE RAHWAYFRI. lo SUN.I

LIBERTY

"HEMEMBER"

JACK HOI/I

The DEAP END KIDSWITH THE

LITTLE TOUGH GUYS|

in "Call A Meitenger"Plu. OTTO KRUGERin SCANDAL SHEETWith O I U MUN30N

SOW R I T /