FourComic Section

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CARTERET PRESS12 Pages Today

Two Sections

VOL. X, No, 29

Interest Growing In Complete ReportTestimonial Dinner On Relief Work

gency Fund.

To Be Held April 9 By Carter- Citizens' Committee Secretaryet Twi League In Honor Of Lists All Donation* To Emer-C. H. S. Basketball Team,C l w . 'B' Champ. Of N. J.

One of the blmrest events everheld in Carteret will he the testi- employment committee aa of Marchmonial dinner and dance given by 24 is $3,980.00 according to an anthe CTarteret Twilight League in m m e m m i i a s u e d l ) V t h e c o m m i t t e ehonor of Coach J>snk McCarthy s . . . ' T > M B I I Mil«a

CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1932

C D . A. Members ToMark Anniversary

PRICE THREE CENTB

contllbuted tot h e Carteret Citizens' Relief and, Un-

Social Affiance

Member* Of Court Will AttendCommunion In A Body InHonor Of Founding Of Lo-cal Unit.

Members of Court Fidelts No. 636met last night in the home of MissPhoebe Conran in High street wherea short business meeting was held,followed by a social session and cardparty. Refreshments were served. Atthe business meeting arrangementswere made for the members to re-ceive Holy Communion in a body atthe 7:80 o'clock mass in St. Joseph'schurch on Sunday morning, in honorof the eleventh anniversary of the

f h t

Arrest Man HereFor N. Carolina Job

Colored Man Charged WithAtrocious Assault and HoldUp — Some Of The MoneyRecovered.

Horace P. Matthews, colored, wanarrested here yesterday afternoon

. " ".••.».•-.. ... .... ,soon after he arrived in CarterttAlliance in honor of the twen- . { r o m WMhinfton, D. C, and is being

i f th founding t l i n ( W n j t t l ng

Affair Is SuccessGroup Of Young People Spon-

tor Event In Honor Of An-niversary Of Congregation.

The Silver Anniversary card partyheld Tuesday night in Nathan Hnleschool auditorium was largely at-tended. It was Riven by the Hebrew

Alto'

orgahe elenization of the court.

hrganization of the c o u .

Those present at the meeting lastnight were: Mrs. Fred Colton, MissAnn Reilly, Mrs. F. X. Koopfler,Margaret and Katheryn Conran, Mrs.Daniel McDonnell, Mrs. Michael Sof-k», Mrs. John Kennedy, Mrs, JosephKennedy, Mrs. Joseph Lloyd, Mrs.William J. Lawlor, Miss Alice Bradyand Mrs. William Conran.

ty.flfth anniversary of the ^urnling , j ^ f , ' ; " " t h- p o l i c e n ( whittlng",North Cnrnlina, on a charge nf grindlarceny and atrocious t m u l t andbattery. According to information re-reived by the local polite, Matthewsstaged a holdup in which he tookfl.OOO. Chief nf Police Henry J.Harrington recovered $700 of thenmimnt alleged to haw been taken.

Mntthews formerly liv*d in Car-te r s nnd wan sent south in January

was recommended by the

of the Congregation of Loving JURtier. All (fames were in piny. 'great mnny awards were (rivenwinners.

Those present were: Ann Rosen-hUitn, Hlnncho Crossbaum, MarthaR. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. David Wohl-Rcmiith, Herman Fisher, Mrs. Benja-min Klein, Max Landesberr, Mr. amiMr* Snl Rnsenblum, Mrs/phij Turk,

1*

coach at Princeton, which won the

£ S i t U i t C°Urt titl6'Jim Phillips ,s chairman of the at- ft**™

fair. Assisting him are William Bie- ^ ^sel, Jerry Harrigan, Hughie Shanley, fXtAdam rfakwin&kl, Herbert Sullivan, £ « £ ! ? *Fred Colton, John Hila and Al Bie-

The committal will meet tonightafter the league games in the hi*hschool to make final arrangements.AU committeemen are urged to be

No

D'zurilla SeesFord Sales Here

i. E 216.85High School

(Miss Scott) 1B4.4PColumbus School 169.80Free Magyar Reformed

Church 120.05American Sheep Lined

Coat Co 114.01Carteret Ladies Demo-

cratic Club 100.00American Legion (Re-

serve Fund) 101.45M a n a g e r Of Local Agency Ha» American Legion Aux.

Q Warner Chemical CoWarner Chemical Co.

doted Several Sales

10.00118.20

New Eight.uuci v««."m.™ — noon(employees) U8.20

Washington school (Miss 124.10

era90.00

Cleveland School ( MissRichards). 56.90

Councilman William D'zurilla, who Keller)in private life is the manager of Nathan Hale School (Mrs,Roosevelt Motor Sales, the local Ford , Dowling) 115.40agency, expects to do a big business Supervising Principalsin selling the new "V eights". There Office & Special Teach-are so many agencies in the UnitedStates that there are not enough ofthe new car* assembled to place oneon exhibition in each salesroom fora few days yet and Mr. D'zurilla ishandicapped in not having a car ondisplay while they are on display insome other agencies in the county.

But faith in Ford products hstrong in Carteret and D'zurilla hasdosed several sales already "sight

William D. CaseyLadies' Aux. Congrega-

tion of Loving JusticeRoosevelt Congregation

of Loving JusticeTom Noonan Benefit

60.00

30.00

10.00

unseen". Host or meat sales are"eights" but there U some interestin toe new "fours" also. One of thenew eights will be on exhibition inthe local salesroom in a few days.

Busy Bee Social ClubMeets With Mrs. Wilson

Mrs. Robert Wilson, of Grant ave-nue, was hostess Tuesday night to theBusy Bee Social Club at a card partyheld in her home. There was a cardparty with eleven tables in play. Re-freshments were served. Those pres-ent, were: J. Ellis, Mrs. S. Richard-son, M. H. Edwards, Mrs. J. EggertBrown, Mrs. William Elliott, Mrs. J.Webb, Arthur Hall, Mrs. CharlesBryer, Ethel Henry, Mrs. F. J.Keays, Mrs. Matthew Sloan, Mrs. L.N. Bradford, Mra. A. Wilson, PhillipEggert, Mrs. Sager Bonnell, LauraYetman, Hazel Winchell, Miss VioletReason, Mrs. T. Roy, Mrs. Ea>ard

' fiaunders, Mrs. Tillie Hite, Mrs.Charles Morris, Mrs. Violet Vaur-baum, Mrs. Gawronski, Mrs. DanielReason, Mrs. Carrie Drake, Mrs.Jennie Vonah, Helen punster, Mrs.Amundsen, Martha Amundsen, Mrs.D. Moore, Mrs, O. Wilson, Mrs. J.Reid, L. S. Henry, 0. Wilson, Mrs.William Jamison, Mrs. Walter Vo-nah, Mrs. C. H. Byrne, E. Jamison,l b s . H. Harrington, Mrs. N. A. Ja-coby, Mrs. Helen Strack, Mrs. Peter

Show (P. Turk) 32.80Board of Health (Frank

Brown & Mrs. J. B.Bodnar) 60.0Q

Theo. Roosevelt LodgeNo. i n F. & A. M

Ritz Theatre Shows (Dec7 - 8)

Carteret Exempt Fire-men's Association

Ukrainian Social Club ...Tax Office (W. J. Law-

lor, C. A. Brady & C.A. Sheridan^

25.00

65.20

20.0020.72

Aids Needy MembersBig Benefit Card Party Held

Wednesday Night For Re-beVahs In Distress.

Under the auspices of DeborahRebekah Lodge No. 59 a public cardparty was held Wednesday night inOdd Fellows hall. The proceeds willbe used for the benefit of needymembers of the order. The affair waswell attended. The committee incharge included Mrs. Abe Chodoshof Rahway, Mrs. Abe Zucker, Mrs.Morris Katznelson, Mrs. Louis Vonah'and Mrs. Sumner Moore. A" dooraward went to Mrs. Joseph Blaukopf.After the games refreshments wereserved.

Those present were: Mrs. T. W.Moss, Robert R. Brown, Mrs. Wil-liam Elliott, Mrs. Matthew Duffy,Mrs. B. Donnelly, William Donnelly,Mrs. Walter Vonah, Mrs. AugustKoBtenbader, Benjamin Klein, JohnHaas, Mrs. Ralph Weiss, Mrs. Her-man Fisher, Mrs. Sam Wexler, Mrs.Neal Chodpsh, Mrs. Alex Handel-man, Mrs. Louis Chodosh, Mrs. Edward Hopp, Mr. and Mrs. David Venook, Mrs. Ben Klein, Isadore Gross,Mrs. David Greenberg, Mrs. Alexander Lebowitz, Mrs, F. Schmidt, Mrs,Nathan Lustig, Mrs. Nate HeimlichMr. and Mrs. Samuel Srulowitz, M

Joe Medwick May BeWith .Rochester Soon

Joe Medwick mar be with Ro-chetter b«fore another week patt-e« by. Fred J. Bendel, tportt »n"nouncer, speaking oTer the Yirbut Bight, Mid a triple deal maybriof Joe Medwick to Rochester.The situation, Bendel said, it thii:The Cardinalt are talking abouttrading Chick Hafer, who U aholdout, to the Cincinnati Redi,But before they intend to makethit trade, they want to recall RayPepper, of their Rochetter camp.Now Rochester wanti Joe Med-wiek before it it willing to give upPepper.

Roth Dept. StoreGutted By Flames

Entire Stock Ruined By FireOn Monday Night — PortReading Fire Fighters HelpLocal Men.

by an overheated furnace pipe wasdiscovered in Roth's Departmentstore about 11 o'clock Monday nightin the Chrome section. An alarmfrom Box 32 brought out the No. 1truck company and the engine com-pany from Port Reading. The firehad started in the cellar and hadworked up into the main store whereit did damage estimated as high as

stock was destroyed

James Dunne Dprothf Fisher, Anna B o a r < , o f H ( , B l t h t n B t a n jUness'fromand He en Daniels Moe Uvm^rm, w h i c h h e w a , mf!vting ftt t h e timeMill Jaffe, Ray Standard, M.S,_ J. j w n u l d b e c u r e ( 1 b y r e s i d e n c e i r i a

warmer climate. His wife remainedin Carteret at 17 Bergen street. Justbefore Matthews arrived at the Ber-gen street address a mattress in thehouse caught fire and the fire de-partment put it «ut. Mrs. Matthewswas locked up also and held for(|ue9tiuning.

Miss Eliz. C. FezzaBrotherhood of Israel

30.008.96

A.valued at $25.00)

Carteret Chapter No. 239O. E. S.

The American StoresThe American Stores (5

$1.00 certificates)Carteret Woman's Club ....Carteret Junior Wom-

an's ClubPuritan DairyCarteret Camp No. 25

Woodmen of the WorldMiddlesex Grove No. 33

V. 0. A. DFriendship Link No. 25

Order of Golden ChainUniformed Firemen &

Police (D. Kasha) 10,00Ancient Order of Hiber-

niansMetal-Thermit

25.00

10.0010.00

5.0010,00

5.0010.00

10.00

Great Comedy ToBe Given Here

"Dutch Detective" To Be Pre-sented In High School ForRelief Fund — The Cast,

Rehearsals are being held nightlyfor "The Dutch Detective", a three-act comedy that will be presented onApril 13 in the high school auditor-ium under the auspices of the Senior

™., «.... C. E. of the Presbyterian church.Richardson, Mrs. Sumner Moore, Gus • Half of the proceeds will be turnedWulf, Meyer Uuaenblceth, MTR. TJOIMH I over to the Mayor's Emergency Re-Vonult, A. Heil, Mrs. Ellen Ander- lief Pijnd. Mayor Joseph A. Hermannson, Edward Hopp, Miss Anne Knorr, is honorary chairman of the com-

" T i ' :":~~ T™;onn mittee in charge of the arrange-ments,

The comedy is believed to be thefunniest ever presented in Carteret.The plot is built around the effortsof a Dutch detective, Otto Schmultz,(Jack MacGregor), to capture twoinmates who have scaped from anasylum. The two escaped inmates arePlunk Jarleck, played by John Mueha

~ " played by

Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kaplnn,Frank Brotfn, H. Heller, Jean Levy,Ike Daniels, Mr, and Mrs. SendorLehrer, Sophio Carpenter, Mrs. A.Xucker, Mrs. Alexander Lebowitz,Mr». I. Roaenblum, Mrs. T. D. Cher-et, Mrs. Thomas McNally, Mrs. Ed-ward Hopp, Mrs. Phil Kritnman,Mannie Gross, Mrs. Sam Carpenter,Mrs. Pauline Bcibctta, Stephen Kadella, Mrs. William Bowler.

Mrs. Snm Kosenblum, Bort (Inr-ber, Mrs. Gol, Max L. Brown, Made-line Wohlgomuth, Joseph Kosenblum, iM. Gross, Al. Jacoby, Robert Drown, |Dr. L. Shapiro, Etta Levinson, RoxyEden, Dinna Axel, M. S. Similarity,,Max Goz, Elias Levy, Mrs. FannieBrown, William Lebowiti, Mrs. Sam

Fire that may have been caused Wexler, Mrs. Phil Drourr, Mrs. Isa-dore Gross, Mrs. B. Kaplan, Mrs. J.Harris, E. Gleckner, Helen Jurick,Mrs. Mannie Gross, Miss Sadie Ul-man, Mamie Schwartz, Fritiio Gold,M. Jacoby, Sylvia Chinchin, Mrs. JH-cob Daniels, Mrs. Emanuel Lefko-witz, Miss Ruth Brown, Mrs. Goz, El-sie Rockman, Mrs. Herman Fisher,Mrs. William Brown, Mrs, RalphWeiss, Max Zelman, Mrs. M. Herti,Miss E. Chazin, Etta Levinson, SamGoldstein, Mrs, J. Enot, H. David,Mrs. Rabinowitz, Max Schwartz,Ruth Gross, Mrs. Robert Brown, Syl-via Fisher.

O. Schwartz, Edith Ulman, MissDiana Abrams, A. Lavin, Mrs. J.Dunne, Lilian Roth, G. Goodman,Harriet Lebowitz, Meyer Rosen-bleeth, Mrs. Morris Spewak, B.Brown, R. Schwartz, Helen Mausner,Miss Clara Stern, Dora Chinchin,Dorothy Venook, Mrs, Morris Ul-man, M. Schwartz, Mrs. Max Brown,Sarah Beiman, I. Rosenberg, G. Zus

$5,000.The entire

either by fire and smoke or by water.When the firemen arrived smoke wasrolling in clouds from all parts ofthe building. The police were care-ful to keep the front door closed toprevent a draft.

There was a high wind blowing atthe time and many thought the en-tire block was doomed. As it wasthe firemen succeeded in confiningthe fire to the Roth building, andeventually putting it out.

Mr. Roth and his family reside on

Woman's Chb ToAttend Conference

Publicity Chairman Sends OutLast Call For Those WhoWill Attend.

Mrs. Isabel Lefkowiti, chairmanin charge of publicity for the Car-

M. Jacoby, Sylvia Chincnin, Mrs. JH- I toret Woman's Club, has sent out thecob Daniels, Mrs. Emanuel Lefko- following announcement regarding

- - - " "• • •» ' the Third District Conference to beheld next week at Sea Girt:

This is the last call for the ThirdDistrict Conference to be held at SeaGirt on Tuesday, April 5th. This con-ference is significant in that it is thelast one over which Mrs, M. CasewellHeine will preside as president, ofthe New Jersey State Federation ofWomen's Clubs, as her term of officeexpires this year. Mrs. hsac GilhulyThird District Vice President, willassist. A splendid program has beenarranged. There will be talks by theFederation's executives, reports "*

the second floor. They were o u t | m a r i | j i r S i Leo Rockman, Benjaminwhen the fire broke out. Later they 1 Zusman, Sidney Brown, Mrs. L. Cho-arrived and were in time to prevent (\oshi Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. I.

Sam Wexler, Mrs. WilliamE. Jamison, Mrs. Gawronski, Mrs.Violet ornbaum, E. Schmidt, Mrs.

(Bertha Brown) 15.00 Amy VeWriTHen, Harry Ensmin-& P l C o ' . i 1 . ! c n P t

OE „„• ger, Elsie H. Daze and Mrs. M. Mor-

PersonalsJohn S. Olbrecht, Joseph Sarzil-

1 la, Michael Beradi, Harry Rock andEdwin S. Quinn attended a countymeeting of Foresters of America atMonmouthnight.

Junction on Tuesday

15.00 I • '—•I Morton LeVan Jr., Helen Brechka

and Elizabeth Schein are cast lorleading parts in the annual play ofSt. Mary'B high school in Perth Am-

10.00

ten are:

Plunk J a , p yand Hortensy SmattersMary Cselle.

Others in the cast ofHowell Misdom as Jabo Grabb, thepolice force of Splinterville; CharlesBryer as Augustus Coo, and HazelByrne as Gladys Coo, newly w^ds;Paul Nederberg as Major HannibalMcCarthy, queen of the lunch room;lean Walling a» Miss Araminta Sour-drop, and Victoria Karyetsky asK t i R a t f o m 'Hamilton City'

thugs With a truck from robbing thedamaged store. The Port ReadingFire Company supplying instead ofthe Carteret pumper which is damag-ed, did fine work in fighting the fire.

Barge Captain FoundDead Aboard Boat

Charles O'Niel Had Been 111and Had Been Operated Up-on, Police Are Told.

Captain Charles O'Niel, of thebarge Harold M. Walling, was founddead aboard his barge at for t 'Read-ing Sunday night at 8 o'clock. Amember of the Reading Railroad po-lice force reported the case to the

WeisH, Mrs. Sam Roth, Edna grownand Esther venook.

PRESBYTERIAN NOTESThe Sacrament of the Lord's Sup-

per will be observed at the Presby-terian church on Sunday morning

1rat. „ , . Ofactivities of other clubs in the dis-trict, musical selections, dramaticreadings and a play. Being an all dayaffair, the morning session starts at10:15, the afternoon session at 2:00.Members may attend either or bothsessions. There is no charge. Call thepresident, Mrs. T. J. Nevill, Carter-et 8-0379, for reservations.

The Employment Bureau for wom-en and jjirls conducted by the Wom-an's Club, with Mra. Joseph Wisemanas chairman, opened today withheadquarters at the Borough Hall

The sermon theme will be "Ye Are Mrs. Viseman wUl be at the BoroughWitnessed. "The Guides Rope" will Hall Mondays, Wednesdays and R vbe the subject for the sermon to the days from nine to clever» ™ » •i u n i o r s morning, when women and girls wno

In the evening there will be a live- are looking for work.and women

3 ?M a k e , A n y D i f f e r e n c e W h a t I B e - ff . J J T ^ ?

The Senior Christian Endeavor Telephone number of the bureau iswill hold iU regular Prayer meeting Carteret 8-0814.at 7:00 o'clock on Sunday evening.

1 y '

p,Katrina

from 'Hamilton City',are

Woodbridge police and Officer An-drew Simonsen was sent to investi-gate. Simonsen reported that O'Nielhad been ill for some time and thathe had recently undergone an opera-

Death was due to naturaltiqn.causes.

10.00

Pehringer andberg.

Mrs. H. L. Strand-

Group Plans Visit

JtaT-Thennit Corp. "What About Betty" a comedy,(employees) 17 26 w l " " e presented in the auditoriumeve Martin . . l i Z Z ^ ! n'.2O of the Carteret high school on April

10. undr>r the ausDices of the local

To Summit Church

The Rosary Society of St. Joseph'sRoman Catholic church met Wednes-day night in the church hall andmade plans to visit the Shrine churchin Summit on Sunday, April 8. Thetrip will be made, in buses which willleave the St. Joseph's school at 1

p. m.After the business meeting there

Was a card party. Those presentwere: Mrs. O. H. Dick, Mrs. GeorgeEnot, Mrs. Mary Teats, Mrs. Hugh

" F. X. Koepfler, Mrs.Mrs. Fred Rossman,

Steve MartinWilliam Misdom, (High

School) --.,.... 1 B - 0 0

Steve Palenkes, (HighSchool) 1 L 3 3

Mary Dowling, (Nathany owling, (Nathan

Hale School) 1 0 - 0 0

Mamie Schwartz (Na-than Hale School) 5.60Wiau HUM u*...^ , —

John* Harrington 10.00

19 under the auspicesM. IJ. church, Mrs. Kenneth Richey,of Rahway, is coaching the cast.

The Junior 'Slovak Social Club•will hold a social meeting Tuesdayevening in the Sacred Heart Hall inFitch street.

Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society

Jones, Mrs.Fred Colton, . _Mr). Arthur MeNally, Mra. JamesDunne, Mrs. Thomas Burke, Mrs.Daniel McDonnell, Mis, William Con-ran, Mrs. Morton LeVan,

DiedrichJohn BrandonMaurice CohenWilliam J. LawlorKurt Grohman

house No, 2 on Wednesday nightshort business

Mrs.

Morris GluckLadies' Aux. A. O. H.

Div. No, 3Catholic Daughters Court

Fideluii No. 836Mrs. Whiter Boyteauk

(Port Reading)

7.00

5.00

5.00

Jerry Donohue 10.00 w m h o ) d a b e n e f l t c a r d p a r t y , n l ire-w.i *ii7 T~IJ A J M I A H i ' " ^ v * v v l " **T * i _ ~ ~ TIT n*4 nacfHtau U l C n f .

7.606.005.005.00

Dennis Fitzgerald 10-00

meeting. The card party will be opento the public. The entire proceedswill be devoted to charity.

railroad station at Splinterville. Mrs.. H. Byrne is coaching the cast.

Furnace Stolen FromPort Reading House

Bath Room Fixtures Are AlsoRemoved From Blazing StarRoad • Dwelling — ServiceStation Robbed.

Thieves have been operating on alarge scale in Blazing Star road,Port Reading, according to a reportmade at police headquarters by M.

„ , , _ . _ . , -W. Davidoski, of 263 Green street.Women a Democratic Club j j e reported that a vacant house

- - I J u.. n,_ \ w m AmW Rnildine

Coroner Eugene J. Mullen was no-tified and took charge, of the body.Relatives of the dead man in NewYork were notified.

High School Teacher

Plans will be made for the annual Held By Miss A n nmeeting of the corporation which will ,be held on Wednesday evening, April A delightful birthday party waa20th. At this annual meeting three h e l ( J b M i S 8 Ann Daniels at hertrustees will be elected to take the h o m e i n L o c U 8 t street Saturday eve-places of men whose term expires at n | n ( , Q a m e a w er« played and danc-this time. i n K ' w a s enjoyed. The rooms were

The Mother Teacher. Association keaUtifully decorated in white andwill hold its monthly meeting on i n k s t r e a m e r s . .Monday evening. The new president, r

T h o B e p r e9ent includen Sylvia be-Mrs. William Elliott, will be installed v i n e B e S 3 , e Drourr and Robertat this time. L „ . sherr of Perth Amboy; William Ben-

The monthly meeting of the Mis- nings ot Virginia, Seymore Green-sion Band will be held, on-Tuesday L^flj a n d charlotte Greenwald ofevening at the home of Mrs. H. W. Elizabeth, Hanah Nadel and BeatriceThorn, 48 Atlantic street. N a d e l of Bayonne, Charles Millman,

The Session will hold its monthly J a c k Gro8s, Florence Panitz of NewGiven Birthday Surprise I meVtfniTon'Tuesdav evening. York City, and Lawrence

' The cast of the farce comedy "The A s h e n > Bernard RockmanA birthday anniversary party in

honor of Miss Claire Monaghan, amember of the faculty of Carterethigh school was held in the home ofMrs. Oscar Stein in Lincoln avenueon Tuesday night. There was abridge party in which high scoreswere made by Miss Monaghan andMiBs Helen Heil. Refreshments wereserved. Those present were: MissGrace Hill, Miss Mary Van Eastern

5.00

s Democratic C pTo Have Bi-Centennial own«d b v

and Loan

SSSf

A m b ° y Building, and located in

Grace Hill, Miss Mary V nMiss Bessie Richey, Miss Helen Heil,Miss Sadie Domiina, Mrs. WilliamConway, Miss Mildred Haviland, MissHelen Stein, Miss Munagluin andMr. and Mrs. Oscar Stein. The deco-rations wer« in pink and white.

Dutch Detective" made up of mem-bers of the Senior Christian Endea-vor are working hard under thecoaching of Mrs. Charles Byrne forthe production which will be givenin the high school on Wednesday eve-ning, April 13. A few who have lis-tened to a rehearsal say that thosewho sees this production, ate assuredof just one laugh, which will lastfrom the time the curtain rises untilthe close of the play. One half of the

Ulman, Harriet Lebowiti,Schwartz, Robert Brown,

ran, JUIB. *»»*#. -~.. —Frank Born, Mra. Stephen MertveU,Mrs. Thomas Devereux, Mrs. PatrickCoomey and Genevieve LeVan. Re-freshments were served.

Carteret Boy InjuredIn Left Turn Crash

High School Notes

proceeds of the pfay will be giv«nto Mayor Hermann's committee forthe relief of unemployment.

achool, made up of members of the Centennial, celebration beisecond and third year trench classes throughout the country this

h A l i l

being heldhi year.

i

WOODBBIDGB-Michael Kachen, of 57 Charles

second and third year trench clas throughout the country s yhas planned a program for the April W e h a v t ) hnmgfti a pleasing pro-

fU club It will open with g i . a m ttnd a n u8

r a b e r & beauUful

A CORRECTIONi h i l 'ned a program p W e h a t ) h g

r,fUie club It will open with g i . a m ttnd a n u8

r a b e rl th ung by * i iU b e o f f e r e

meptwr r,fUie club It will open with g i a m ttnd a n u r a b e r &tne French national anthem sung by * r i j ; e i l w i U b e o f f e r e d inciuding a

b f lowing this there j n r : , f t

D u e to a8? week's

^ ^ 4 forior

error in

Seal ?aremeaicat care,h

street, Carteret, was driving west onGreen street Wednesday at 9.30 P.H. when his car was in collisionwith another irtochine driven by Rue-sell Randolph of 56 Prospect street,Perth Amboy, who wan waking a leftturn into School street. MichaelKaehera, Jr., wan riding with hisfather and ww slightly damaged.Je was treated by Dr. Joseph Mark.

tne French national an g r i j ; e i l w U

(he members, fo lowing this there j , l n r n r : , f tM\ n in whirr, »Hi-h m«m • , , , p ,il in wnicn eacnmem- W o askmbers, fo lowing

,M\ »n in whirr, »Hi-h m«mrou tail in wnicn eacnmem-F n c h

r , f task your co-operation by at-/ d i J^ int old

fooda i c n , t

clothing, fuel and otherin * e work rf

will be a roll can in wnwii w n «.»... we USK JUUIber will respond by naming a French r ( i r . a w <lr«imari in" HnmainiLint olri ""Jf"^" ' " "T, — . -

. Other feature, include a short SZASZLS Z™ tftoijftl "S^^t^ X^ cTXllZtessays in French, and uongs in ,,/ t u . n « H i , •B 0 'Dsteaa or tne correct amount

^ " S * - , h • This isffarcordial invitation, and to ^ ^ S ^ Z ^ T V ^ ^,fflcerB of the club are: preai- M ^ w h o m t t i w , „ pIom^ ^ ft^m« t h ^ ^ r ^ f t .

THOMAS MC ANDREW

Thomas McAndrew, of lli Carteretavenue, died at 2:15 u. in. yesterdayof heart disease. M(. McAndrew wasemployed for the past fifteen yearsas foreman, at the creosoting j>lant ofthe Reading Railroad Company atPort Reading. He was a member ofSt. Jooeph's church and the HolyName Society connected with thechurch. For many years Mr. McAn-drew made his hjome with Mr, andMrs. Edwin Quinn at the Carteretavenue address.

The body wan removed Thursdaymorning from the Qutnn home tothe home of Mr. McAndrew's broth-er, David, at 851 Monroe avenue,Elizabeth.

UPHOLSTERINGUpholstering:, furniture and cab-

inet making. Repairing, We tolsomake new furniture to your desire.Joseph Mickewicz, Post Office Box

0 W d b i d N JJoseph M k ,310, Woodbridge, N. J.

, JackEdwardRobert

iwiwaiu, iw.~.. , WesleySpewnk, Charlotte Spewak, Benja-min Rabinowitz, Henrietta Nadel,Elias Levy, Jeanette Levy, WalterPavlik, Gerard Goodman, John Good-man, George Armour, Dudley Kahn,Eugene Keratt, Mrs. S. Lehrer, Mrs.H. Abrams, Mrs. P. Drourr, TedDaniels, Ike Daniels, Helen Danielsand Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Daniels, all

of Carteret.

FUNERAL OF JACOB FARRFuneral service was held Wednes-

day afternoon in St. Murks Episco-pal church for Jacob F»"~ D " " a -1

Foster was in charge. There wereThe bearersmany floral tributes,

were Mr, Farr'a six sons, Milton J.,Charles, George, Emunuel, Bruceand Raymond. Interment 'was in Lin-den Rosedale cemetery,

Louis Turner; vice-president, hjghtful evening. Come and bring e r r o r .dent, Louis Turner; viue-iuwmim*, ,,«„,.,„. „,„,.,Edward Coughlia; secret^, Arthur "^"friends * 'Mlkics, treasurer, Harold Harring- y o U r Ir""""' ,ton. PLAT FOH KEN? —

-«»«.• Rath anrl wa

Mortgage MoneyM o w T« U i O» First Mortin*

• At fU»MMMbU Rat*.Let Us Help Y«u With Your Mort-

LQSB. NO charge for Loangranted. We give you foanie-

C*n Not Find RelativesOf Man Who

Efforts of the police to locate rel-1of Albert 'Noynk who J '-»

Four largo (.ROOMS TO LET — Three large

I rooms. Bath and water. Reason-1 rooms and bath; all impWementu.able. Apply StanisUu Chomicki, 12 Scat reasonable. Inquire at Brownn ,„«• .*„.„* r>rtaret. | Brothers, 579 Roosevelt avenue, Car-

dead here on Saturday » o

, ANY'SHOW

STATE THEATRE ANYSTATE THRIFT COUPON TIME

THIS COUPON AND 2$ CENTS WILL ADMIT BEARERTO ANY PERFORMANCE DURING THE WEEK OFAPRIL i N P TO APRIL 9TH INCLUSIVE.

FURNISHED ROOMS^nd Board. 17

WHAT A NICE THINGTO KNOW that you can PwliA YiwrCar is 30 minute*, mad k*M> itLOOKING NEW witk Brown', B«>tSpf*d Polish sM»r«ol«d, anil—Cat• Uraat by u»in| th« U D U tx>ttl« onyour Iqrnitur*.

Try A Bottle) B« Con?inc»dT k « T.ll Your N«j(UW.

JOHN DUNCAN

USFor the Full Story of the

NEW FORD V-8CALL AT OUR SHOW ROOMS TODAY FOR FULL

DETAILS OF THIS GREAT NEW CAR

One WU1 Be On Exhibition Here In A Few D»yt

stm TJIEATRE MANAGEMENT CARTERET, N. J.

ROOSEVELT MOTORWILLIAM D'ZURILLA, M*nu«r

^fii^Viim

PAGE TWO

Sale of Tea/Ending Saturday

Even our regular tuilomert, accwtomed toAiP Food Valuei will marvtt at rhtit tavingion Nectar and Mayfair T»oi. In flavor, M lbody end exquliite bouqutt... they rtprtitnrItw culmination of our 73 yean' experience at

•p«cialiili in qualify ttai.

NICTAR...choiet of *Orong#-Ptke* Indlo-Ceylon-Javo;Mixed) Fermoio.MAYMIR..*Orang«-Ptko« Indio-Oylon.

brH>l."Mi>p of In-dia" on pockojM-

1 3 « / » l b ^P ^ <>» IS 1 3 C Pvg. of so M e

Nectar %*.NECTAR TEA BALIS

Mayfair ' /* l b in 17c %1b.11.33eMAYFAIR TEA BALIS

Save 3c a loaf on Best Quality Bread!GRANDMOTHER'S

A FULL STANDARD20 OZ. IOAF

\

UKANUMUinCKO

BREADRtmtmbtrl . . . o loaf of thii tlz« and quality it gtntraily sold (or 3c mor*. Mao* of theflntit ingr«dl»nlj.,, bok»d In our flirt* mod*rn bak«r!«i In the Metropolitan area and

delivered freih daily to aH itorei.

Reduced! R?E BREAD A ruii STANDARD 20 01 IOAF 8 C

tf>m/^ PRESERVESAssorted Pure-Fruit Flavors

16 oz.jar 19* 32 oz.

jar 35<UNEEDA BAKERSUNttlM PAKCKO /

Fig Bars or Ginger Snaps •» 1O«FRESH VEGETABLESAUNT JEMIMA

Pancake FlourAUNT JEMIMA

Buckwheat Flour pkfl. | Q c

STANDARD QUALITY

TOMATOESSWEET CORNSTRING BEANSP E A S EARLY JUNE

BEETS ORSAUERKRAUT

3 t«rg« com 2 5 C

1 4 lorgtrt• v con»

Quality Meats at A&P Markets15KS8t ROAST > 21C

LEG JS» VEAL \9C'Porterhouse Steak CHOICE GRADE n. 43cChuck Steak 'MSTCVTS , , • «>.|9e

Boned Brisket Beef •**<»Shoulder of Veal . . .Loin Pork Chops CENTEII CUT ,Fresh Codfish Steak . ,• .

*• 15cit,, 23c

California

ASPARAGUS45clunch

Red-Rip*

TOMATOES 2 « * 2 9 C

California Freih

GREEN PEAS 2 ^

Extra-Choice Strawberry

RHUBARB 3»»-25C

MEDIUM SIZE

California Prunes

QUICK OR REGULAR

H-0 OatsINTERNATIONAL tRAND-Fr*i4vniiliig

EXTRA REFINED

CIGARETTESIUCKY STRIKES CAMESOU> GOLDS CHESTERFIELDS

THI OlilAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC HA CO.tASTEHN DIVISION I

2 DOORS FROMWHELAN'S DRUG STORE

JUST 25 STEPSFROM STATE STREET

FRIDAY, ArRTI, 1, 1932

Believe Petrified LogsPart of Ancient Fort

Son Antonio.—Four p e W o u I°K*>hpllrvcd to lie ruins of Santa Orus <leOlholo, on nnrlcnt Spnnlsh roadwaygarrison, hare been discovered by aparty from the Wltte Memorial Ma-ieiim h<>re.

iHie gnrrlgon was built In 17M nearKernes City by Oovsmor Sandoval, «c-cordlng to Col. M. L. Crli!nmln§, ft mem-ber of (he exploring party. Ancientdocuments show It wa» erected toguard the highway from San Antonioto Mntngorda Buy.

1

Spend* 20 Y«an in Jail)Going Back (or 5 More

Milwaukee.—William Lovely, forty-flve, who has .pent twenty. years IBWisconsin penal Institutions, was sen-tenced to flv« yean In the itatt penl-tentlary following conviction tt Ra-cine on a burglary count Testimonydisclosed that the gnn Lovely drewon the policeman who arrested htmhere was stolen by him when he bur-glarized a ltaclne soft-drink ettablWi.ment

P.v .ment Fill Kill. DeerMedford, Ore.—A. deer flipped on

the pavement north of here and brokelti neck. Needy families had renlaon.

A KNOTTED HANDKERCH.EF

Named for DeveloperThe wllt-reslstant tomato, "Scarlet

Toppor," wa» dsvoloped by ^5fed 3.Prltchard, Internationally known to-mato breeder of the Department ofAgriculture, who died In Jannnry,1931. ks a memorial to him, the nameof this VHrlpty has been changed toPrltchard.

the

NATIONAL SHOE STORE110 Smith St. PERTH AMBOY

NEW AS SPRING - IN STYLE AND PRICE!

ii Vi Tu h

In Black Patent,

Black Kid,

Blonde, Snake,

Biejjc Kids and

many other »hado».

Times Square Stores

Of 15,000 Genuine

We just madea purchase of1 5 , 0 0 0 ofthese puaran*teed tubes inoriginal car-tons — freshstock — regu-lar prices areas listed be-low:

224 - 226227 - 249280 -

and otheri

Have Your TubesTested Free onour official JewelTester, l i r i n gthem in.

Phone P. A. 4-2H73 for expertRadio Repair Service.LOWEST RATES)Every Job Guaranteed.

TIMES SQUAREPERTH AMBOY

204 SMITH STREET

WE OPERATE 50 STORESAND FIVE FACTORIES —THEREFORE LOW PRICES

Have Mine one !•• «i out an arm, then .

both endsyou are , K | t

untying the knot

Irel.nd'. Big WindThe "big wind of Irclnnd" refers

to a storm which began Jnmiary 6,and rnged for two days and

niRhts along the consts of Englandnnd Irolnnd. It was the mnst dov-R.it(Uln£ Btorm which had ever oc-curred In Ireland within the memoryof man.

Wall Paper InventorJean I'lipillun, the sccund wood en-

graver to liear the name, was the firstto plan and execute contlnnous re-poatins designs In wnll papers, match-Inc on the sides the sheet that wa§placed next to It. These were flritused In 1(1SS and were s«on an etttfcllshed fashion

CARTERET PRESS

Market Will FeedUnemployed Free

Harry Slavic and H e r m a n Rot-

enfeld, Manager* O f Farm

Market, Offer Jobl«*t Frees

Hot Meal Tomorrow.

The Farm Market lo«ated onSmith street, Perth Amboy. will actas hoita to the unemployed of Mid-dlmx county t " ^ " 0 1 * ; . . KWSlavic and Herman Rosenfeld, man-aeers of the meat and grocery de-partments, respectively, are gwurr-ouaiy offering the supplies whichwill be prepared in the marR« W»-taurant and served free of cnar*«to any unemployed man or woman.

These generous buaine»im«n ex-plain they believe it their dobrtohelp relieve conditiorui of dtaixeeBand will attempt to do their miteby giving every applicant a warmmeal. Serving will start at 11 a. m.and continue till 4 p. m- Wilttrshave been engaged to serve thegueats and every effort i« being madeto handle the large crowd which iianticipated. .

The Farm market iB widely knownfor reliability and honesty in deal-ing with the public. Their hTfebu«iness, built up in less than a year,is evidence of the fact that everypatron of the Farm in a satisfiedpatron. The company employe* onlylocal men and every effort is madeto offer only high quality merchan-dise at the lowest of prices.

In a joint statement issued to thepublic last night the .managers ex-plained their r«*sonB for this gen-erous offer. "We believe it the dutyof every businessman to help thoseless fortunate than themselves inthis day of wide-spread unemploy-ment and suffering. It is the lead-ers in industry and business whoshould put their shoulders to thewheel and help provide the commoncomforts for those, who through no-fault of their own, are forced toseek charity. It was with thisthought in mind that we decided toserve this free meal to the jobless-of the county. It is all'we are ableto do at present, but we hope to beable to accomplish something on alittle larger scale next time."

• -Please mention this caper wh*nraying from advertisers.—

2 2 6SMITH

STREET FARM MARKET PERTH

AMBOY

First Reduced Food Costs—Now Feed the Jobless FREE!

Tomorrow we will serve a hot meal to every unemployed man or woman who

calls at our market between 11 a. m. and 4 p.m. FREE OF CHARGE.

Making money is not our only object in life — we owe something to those unfor-

tunates without work and hope to contribute our mite to their cause in this way.

Every hungry person is welcome — no red-tape is attached — just walk in our Res-

taurant and sit down — courteous waiters will serve you — just one reservation —

NO TIPPING WILL BE ALLOWED.

HARRY'S SPECIALSTOP GRADE

ROASTING Chickens 19clb

YOUNG JERSEY

ROASTING 9clb

ARMOUR'S SUGAR

CURED PICNIC

Hams

CORNED

SPARE

Ribs 9FRESH MADE

CHOPPED

Meat &

In Blonde Kid,

Biege, Parchment,

and All Snake

Skin Shades.

H F R M A N 9<S "PRICE "DYNAMITE INBLASTERS" EVERY SPECIAL"

IN ALL HEELS

CHILDREN'S GENUINE HAND SEWED SHOESIn Mi

On

Gcnuiuo Culf Ox-loidt, Ci u u andBloudo aiul MetilUuo Strap*.

1.49

Sizes11 to 6

LADIES' FULL FASHIONED HOSEPICOT EDGE CHIFFON HOSIERY, FEA-

TURING THE NEW FOUR ROW LACE TOP

SINGLY 54c PER PAIRALSO SERVICE WEIGHT

SIZES 8% TO 1QK 2 rat $1.00

BOYS' HEALTH-SOLE OXFORDS

la Brown and Black

Calf Skia. — A U

Combination Colon.

$ 1Sizes from 1 tu 6

MEN'S GENUINE CALFSKIN OXFORDSIN BLACK AND

BROWN — BEND

OAK 3OLES.

' SIZE 6 TO 11

JAAANTEED

SUGAR 5 poundsWith Pur-chuae Of

?1.00 or Over 18HERMAN'S MELLOW

BlendCOFFEE

3 l 6 s49c

LARGE BOX

RINSO

SWEET PRUNES

PRESS FRIDAY, APRIL 1,1932 PAGt THHBI

it Coxfr LesfF. - W?GRAND5c-10c-25c STORES

90 Smith StreetPERTH AMBOY

NEW CUT RATE GROCERY DEPARTMENTNot Only Specials - But Every Day Prices

FREE 5c PACKAGE OF TEA BALLS FREE(With Purchase of One Dollar of Groceries or Over) $>

Strong Shopping Bags FREE i^

Toes' Best Friend HmsadbSteNew

SUNBEAM — LARGE CAN

EVAPORATED MILKLIMITED

SUNBEAM — TALL CAN

TOMATO SOUPSUNBEAM — TOASTED—Large

CORN FLAKESPkg.

FANCY MEATY

PRUNES Lb.CERTIFIED — LARGE CAN

PORK and BEANSLARGE

PACKAGE

LARGEPACKAGE

TABLE SALTWASHING SODA

CUT RATEGROCERY

DEPTi

SPECIAL — SUNBEAM 8 OZ. CANS

NOW 5c AS FOLLOWS:

PEACHES - PRUNESGRAPE FRUIT - WAX BEANS

DICED BEETS-DICED CARROTSSTRING BEANS-TOMATOSAUCE

CHOCOLATE DESSERTAPPLE SAUCE

GOLDEN BANTAM CORN

I H1A.PKR In national fightapr*a.d ot on« of Amt>rlra'a

moat prevalent Ilia, rlngwnrni nfth« tocn and f<wu rommuiilj kmi*nan ftthlAta'i foot. 1'hotonraph»how» thp founder of th» FootClinic* of Hcmlnn. Dr. JwephLfllyveld, famous poillalrln author-ity, completing rpwarch «tii<ile» Inconnw.tlon w " h National FootHealth Week to be helfll April nthto 23nl.

3 Large Can*GOLD DUST SCOURING POWDER

Vt LB. PKG. BACON

AH Suiuhine 5c Pkg.CP \CKERS — 3 For 10c

Urga Bottle CertifiedK E T C H U P

'CHILI SAUCE — Bot.

Star or EliteCONDENSED MILK

Limited

Large CansTOMATOES - SPINACH - BEETS

9V8 Oz. JarsRELISH - CHOW CHOW

DILL and SWEET MIXED

Housewives SwampCut Rate Grocery

Grand Silver Cut Rate GroceryDoes Unprecedented Busi-ness; Low Prices and HighQuality Reason.

J E L L YR O L LC A K E

ALMOST A POUND10c

V* LB. PKG.T E A

ORANGE PUK.OUCEYLON 10c

DELICIOUS FRESHPOUND CAKERaisin, Plain Marble 15cJUST TRY OURHOT ROASTEDC O F F E ErOUND PKG. 15c

HOME MADEP I E SFRESH

ALL PtAVORS 18cMIXED FRUITS

OrAPRICOTS

2 lbs 25'IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEYTO JOSEPH BOSSERT:

By virtue of an order of the Courtof Chancery of New Jersey, made onthe day of the date hereof, in a cer-tain, cause jherein Pauline Bossertis the petitiwier and you are the de-fendant, you are required to answer

the petitioner's petition on or beforethe 12th day of May next, or in de-fault thereof, such decree will betaken against you at the Chancellorshall think equitable and just.

The object of said suit is to obtaina decree of divorce, dissolving themarriaire between you and the said

petitioner for the cause of desertion,Dated, March 11th, 1932.

DUFF & DUFF,Solicitors of Petitioner,25 Main Street,Woodbridge, New Jersey.

W. 1.3-18, 25; 4-1, 8. .

Persimmon li ChineaeThe persimmon, or Jute plum,enma

originally from China. The fruit tasucculent ami of a reddish yellow

In these days of depression onerarely finds stores crowded tocapacity with every available em-ployee on their toes trying to Uke

i care of eager buyers. This condi-tion, though unusual, is never theless true, and for proof one needsbut visit the cut rate grocery de-partment of the F. and W. GrandSilver B and 10 to $1 stores.

Here the visitor will find the com-petent and efficient manager, Mr.Emanuel Skalka, directing his forceof clerks and courteously aidingcustomers \n selecting their mer-chandise. This Reporter managedto get Mr. Skalka away from hisduties long enough to put a fewquestions to him regarding the phe-nomenal growth of the business.

Asked why this store had provedan over-night Success Mr. Skalkareplied, "Look at the prices we arcasking for our merchandise and thennote it is the famous Sunbeambrand we are selling. Sunbeamfood products, as you possiblyknow, are recognized for standardquality. That is one answer to yourquestion. Another is this: Peopletoday have, in many instances, hadtheir incomes reduced—some haveno incomes at all—being unemploy-ed. That means food prices mustcome down to meet present daypurses. That is exactly why we aredoing this unprecedented business—we nave priced our goods to meetpresent conditions and depletedpurses. Quality is of course thesame—and shall always remain thatway. I am making every effort toreduce food prices s^ill further andat the same time improve our serv-ice. I would like to thank our manypatrons in Woodbridge and Carteret

Over 3,000 Enthusiastic Motorista View New Model AtDorsay Show Room*; ManyOrders Taken. /

The new Ford VS rar is here amiii brine displayed a/ the I)or«ey IMotor«. Inc . at Mapte and Fayet to 'streets, Perth Ampoy. Thousand*hnve viewed the ne* machine whichipst^ upon a r«i(f surrounded by vel-vet rope* The i-af on display is .1Tudor sedan and thousands of enthminstir motorist." from the near-•>y vicinity h»v«' imported fhe model.

Mr. .lohn J Piurm, manairer ofthe corporation, H in charge of theinhibition and ha* estimated thstri.OOO people have risited the show-rooms The enthusiastic crowdshnv.> exceeded the expectations ofthe management who had not an-ticipated the turn-out of motoristswho swarmed the «howrooms yester-il«y

Much favorable comment w uhoard among the visitors who hsdnot anticipated the many improve-ments apparent on the new model.The new engine, gasoline tank onthe rear, and more roomy body*were the object of many admlrlnjfeyes.

The management of the DorseyMotors was pleasantly surprised atthe, tow prices announced by theFord company on the new modelThe basic price of the new V-1

model is $500 with a delivery chargeof $85. I( is needless to say manvorders were taken yesterday, andmany more cars could have been soldhad the executives of the corporation been able to properly appraisthe value of "tiadu in" cats. Dueto the advent of the new Ford,automobile dealer^ are. unable todetermine thf* value of used cursDeliveries on orders booked will hmade as soon a? the cars are re-ceived from the assembly plantThe prices on the new V-N modelare as follows: Roadster, $460Phaeton, $495; Tudor Sedan, $500Coupe, $490; Sport Coupe, $535Fordor Sedan, $590; De Luxe Roadster, $500; De Luxe Phaeton, $545De Luxe Tudor Sedan, $550; DoLuxe Coupe, $575; Cabriolet, $010De Luxe Fordor Sedan, $G45; Victoria, $600; Convertible Sedan, $650

preparedfor a

QuickSTOP

Market Offers LowPrice* This Week-end

The United Food Markets, locateon Smith street, Perth Amboy, areoffering the shopping public manybargains in foodstuffs this week-endand the thrifty housewives of Wood-bridge Township will no doubt takeadvantage of these offerings.

This modern market is widelyknown for the high quality of theproduct:; they handle and also fortheir fair dealings with the public.Cleanliness is a watchword at thispopular shopping center, and moreshoppers are coming to realize thatmoney may be saved by buying herewhere prices are always the lowest.

color when ripe. It contains eight or ! at this time for their patronage in

m>

JUST good food . . . butwhat a great savings isoffered to every housewifeon all these specials.

ten seeds. The green fruit is veryastringent, but when ripened afterfrost Is sweet and palatable. The per-simmon growa wild extensively, espe-cially In the southern states.

the past, and assure them of my per-sonal attention in the future shouldthey require help with their shop-ping problems—which as everyhousewife knows—are many and dis-turbing these days.

Color and TutrtrculoaitThe white race haa the greateit re-

sistance to tuberculosis. Negroes, In-dians, Eskimos and Siberian Kalmuckswere very susceptible when they firstcame In contact wllb the white race.This racial tendency Is best explainedby the lack of contact with the dl>-eagee of white men. Th« white man,hlui3elff by the process of evolutionand survival, has reached a higherdegree of resistance to diseases.

St«r With Oitrick T u t uWhen a three-year-old steer wa»

slaughtered at Stultulleld, England,among the articles found In Its stom-ach were seven pounds of rusty nailsand screws, a silver brooch, |mrt of alubber Wellington boot, part of abowler hat, a shoe Imekle and severalpieces of copper wire.

•liV

INITED MARKET204 SMITH ST. Next Door to Roky Theatre PERTH AMBOY

1932 PHILADELPHIA ^ ^ ^• • g \ f* 1932 LONG ISLAND

CAPONS 1 Q C DUCKUNGSFOR ROASTING M L \ Ji\ FOR

HIGHEST QUALITYARMOUR'S SMOKED

HAMSSNOW WHITE

1 LEGS— C OF2 VEAL

FRESH CUT CITYROASTING

Kinney Leads With Another

CLEAN-UP SALEWOMEN'S SHOES

FORMERLY $2.98 and $3.98

NOW

ALL STYLESALL SIZES

CHILDREN'S SHOES

$1.001Sizen

Z - 6

In Patent, White, Brown, Elk and OtherCombinations.

SNEAKERS!BOYS' . . . . . 6 9 c

MEN'S . . . . . 7 9 c

W O M E N ' S . . . 7 9 c

GIRLS' . . . . 4 9 c

MEN'S SHOES

$NOW

WERE $3.45

1FOR DRESS ORSTREET WEAR

Girls and BoysDRESS SHOES

$1.49lI'utent

andKid

HOSIERYWERE

91.00

KINNEY'S

SHEER OR

SERVICE

4$ Guttge —

Full Fashion—

183 Smith StreetPERTH AMBOY

The brakes on your ear meetemergencies Uke this ereryday. Firestone StandardisedBrake Service gives you de-pendable brakes.

Drive in Todayfor Free Test!

MUNICIPALSERVICE STATION

INC.Opp. Municipal Buildi»f

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.HUGH M. TOMPKINS, Mfr.

DR. PHILIP WOLFMAN198 Market S t r u t

Perth Ambojr, N. J.EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROATSPECIALIST. Clauei furnlibwLCall P. A. 4-4255 for Appointment

204 Smith St., Perth AmboyPhone 4-'2H73

ALUMINUM FLASHLIGHTSWith bulb A

U.ually 24c j C

9cU.ually 19c

WHISKBROOMS

Uiually29c

19cTRIALOFFER!BOONE

MOTOR OIL

1.49in souled f> (ral.cans. Only 7Sia i|utirt in 5gallon cans.

New LowPrice!

13- PUtoSTORAGEBATTERY

Kur K o r <l a,C h o v r olets"rhiyaluia, and with old uniiother pupulurcars. 2.69

FENDERFLAPS

19c p*11

Usually 3t)c |

CAMERASG»uiu . KODAK

59cFull •>». U>ual-

BOYCEMOTOMETER

CLOCK- M1KKORCOMBINATION

99cOuufttiitued accuratemovement. N « v i r

CARTERET PRESS-

PAGE FOUR

CARTERET PRESSSnb«rrintion. $1.50 Per Ye«rl'ublinhed Evtry Friday By

C. H. BYRNK, 130 Jersey St., CARTERET, N. J.Telephone Cartcret 8-lf>00

C. H. RYRNE Editor Mid OwnerMEYER ROSENBLUM Sports Editor

Entered an necnnd clsus matter June 5, 1924, at Carteret, N. J.,Pout Office, under the Act of March 8, 1879.

Foreign Advertising Representative!New Jersey Neighborhood Newspapers, Inc.

FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1932

a Rehearsing for the Big Show D

UNKNOWN FRIENDS OF THE CRIMINALThe anti-gun-law advocates, those unknowing friends of

the criminal, gained another "victory" a few months ago.This was achieved in New York where, on October 1st, a

law was passed abolishing all gun permits except those held jby householders. According to Karl T. Frederick, vice-presi-jdent, National Rifle Association, this "was widely heralded a»<a "sweeping blow at gangdom." It should have been proclaim-ed for what it was—a sweeping blow at law and order. . . . i

"The object of such a law is obvious. It is to disarm every-body except the police and a few favored persons. The result jis equally obvious. Everybody is disarmed except the crooks, jthe racketeers, the gangsters, the police and those few favoredpersons."

Experience in states has shown that Mr. Frederick speakstruly. No law ever devised can disarm an underworld whichbreaks fundamental laws as a matter of course, in the practiceof its profession. No law ever devised can do more than dis-arm the honest, law-abiding citizen, leaving his home, place ofbusiness or person open to attack—for the benefit'of the crimi-nal.

There is a sound type of gun law—that which increases thepenalty for crimes in which firearms are used. Every stateshould have a law—and in every state it should be possible forthe honest citizen to easily obtain and own a gun for protec-tion. It is time we legislated against criminals, instead of hon-est men. \

FEDERAL EXCISE TAX ON AUTOMOBILESThe proposed Federal motor vehicle excise tax should not

be accepted with closed eyes. On first glance it«eems an easyand fair means of raising revenue—but on consideration, itsvices far outweigh its virtues.

One worker in every ten in the country—4,000,000 in all—is dependent on the automobile industry for livelihood, andbusiness generally looks to the industry as one of the leadersin the work of recovery. Automotive plants are located in 41states—and all states contribute material used in automobileconstruction. Thus, any move that would retard the sale ofmotor cars would tend to increase unemployment and slowdown business recovery.

There are, at present, 26,000,000 motor vehicles in use inthis country, one-fifth of which are owned by farmers. Two-thirds of the buyers of cars have incomes below $3,000 a year,and 85 per cent of cars sell for less than $750 wholesale. Con-sequently, the automobile tax would mainly affect the personof small means. In many cases, the additional cost made ne-cessary by the tax would prevent a sale.

What we need now is business stimulation—and anythingthat would act against that should be discarded. The automo-bile sales tax may look good on paper—but in its actual work-ing out, it would very likely prove damaging to the entirecountry. *

CO-OPERATION—NOT LEGISLATIONLegislation, such as is being advocated in many states, de-

signed to prevent utilities from merchandising electrical andgas apparatus, would in all probability do the independentdealer more harm than good.

The market that now exists for such labor-saving machin-ery was created' by the utilities. It is the direct result of im-proved service, lowered rates and intensive development. It isa market that never could have been opened up by independ-ent dealers alone.

Yet, the utilities, as W. H. Hodge, vice-president, the Bylles-by Engineering and Management Corporation, recently point-ed out, have no wish to monopolize the equipment field. "Prac-tically all utilities," Mr. Hodge says, "would prefer not to dealin appliances if the public can be adequately served other-wise." But the companies have a great, interest in the qualityand efficiency of the appliances in the homes of their customersIf an appliances does not work properly, the best possible stan-dard of service will not make a satisfied user. Eventually theappliance is discarded and the business is lost, perhaps perma-nently. Furthermore, potential injuries to life and health areinvolved in the use of electricity and gas and the utilities mustdo everything within their power to keep up the safety standards of the equipment sold.

The solution of the whole problem is not legislation, but local co-operation between the utility and independent dealers.Both have $ie same object in mind—the sale of electric andgas appliances to satisfied customers. More and more of thebusiness is going to reliable smaller dealers, which is apparent-ly agreeable to the utilities. Ill-considered legislation will benefit no one, and may do a great deal of damage to all eoncerned.

A OwrojMi tn enjlpeflame* *tth. tptnm °* »

WORLD'S BUSINESS

Straw lint brulils Imve been manu-factured on a toiimierdul seule InSwitzerland since 1783.

A time switch lms been inventedto automatically shut off a radio setthat may be forgotten by Its user,

India's recent census showed a pop-ulation of nearly H5S,00O,00O, an In-crease of 10,8 per cent In ten year*.

A machine operated by radio waveshas been Invented to milk cows five

at rapidly as the usual ma-cMotf.

Government experts have estimatedthat mwdow mice cause uu annualIOM 1B the United States of 130,000,000In hay alor*

Production of rayon is steadily hi-creasing lo Japan Md has reached aStrati))! output of ' approximately4,000,000 d

SIMILE CORNER

Aa ustji'98 as a frat pin Is In helpingland u Job today.

Died down' like the squawk abouthe new golf ball.

As busy us a brokerage house dig'glng up new suckers.

Aa prosperous ai the experts whoexplain the depression.

As full of interest as the cash reg-ister In a pawn shop.

As embarrassed as a baby born witha silver •poon In Its month today.

As dote to It as an tovestbjatlAg com-mittee on the heels of t Nnator-et

As Industrious as Will Rogers re-writing bis urn*, to' get snourt mis-takes la them to keep up his repute

V.», MaoriThe Toledo Blade says that a uuui

uiu»i be either a hammer or an anvil.ShttoUl, v» know wine who- art iwltows.

This Weekby ARTHUR BRISBANE

What Is Coining?Bad Days in January.The Core of the Earth.Happy Lung Fish.

The dsy's newg makes many ask,"What is It all coming tot" FreakishMarch tornadoes killed at least 850persons in five Southern States, 6c-:ardlng to Associated PrssB. Scoreslira Injured by mysterious "twisters"that cut off the aide ot a strong build-Ing as neatly aa a giant knife eouldcut It.

That represents nature doing whathe can to imitate men, organized (orleatructlon.

News that stands next to the atoryif tornado destruction tells of plague,mnger and remorseless killing laShanghai. Peasants are eating thelark ot trees in their desperation.

Smallpox, unchecked, Is raging.

In Ohio labor troubl* threatens.But the most serious condition ex-

lsts In the CoBgrtl* Ot ths UnitedStates, where soma small sited men,with BO thought in their minds exceptre-election, ar« willing to tnsde every-thtni tor votes.

They forget, In their f*sbl» provln-«lal Imitation of rest radical!, thatthey maj trade themselves out ot ajob permanently.

The sort of thing that they are Imi-tating, In Russia and elsewhere, doesnot hire half-baked Incompetents atten thousand dollars a year each.

The average cltlsen does not knowIOW things stood In this country at th»ind of January, how near we came to

be driven oft the gold standard, andwhat that would have meant

The Federal Reserve Bank Is com-ielled by law to keep In reserve gold

equal to forty per cent of all currencyIssued, Including hoarded currency,which amounted to fifteen hundredmillion dollars at the end of January.

This country at that time had. abouttwo hundred millions only, free gold, tomeet demands. It could not, for In-stance, have paid in full the gold thatFrance had on deposit here. TheFrench knew the situation, and weredrawing out twenty-five millions Ingold a week.

Ever since the Bryan 16 to 1 cam-paign frightened "big m o n e y " allbonds, mortgages and other obligationshave been payable in gold, principaland Interest

It we had gone off the gold standard,farmers, manufacturers and otherswould have had to sell their productsfor depreciated currency, while payingmortgages and Interest in gold, pur-

haps at 30 per cent premium, as InEngland recently.

Financial legislation, absolutely nec-essary, making Federal Reserve pay-ments "more elaaik," creating a greatemergency fund, saved that situation.

Fifteen hundred million dollars goldImmediately became available. TheFrench and others ceased withdrawingtheir gold.

What Is more important, banks cannow get all the credit they legitimatelyneed from the Federal Reserve. Andthere is no reason" why they should notresume banking, giving to Americanbusiness and industry the liberal creditwithout which there can be no resump-tion of prosperity.

The President may call a few of thefinancial "big shots" together to tellthem that the groundhog has come outoC his hole and they might aa well comeout of their holes.

Harvard University, helped by a gen-erous gift of the Rockefeller Founda-tion, will Investigate the "core" of thisearth, attempting to reproduce the heatand terrific pressure that exist at thatcentral spot, toward which, aa Dantesaid long before Newton was born toformulate the law of gravitation, allthings In the universe tend.

The Harvard professors poaseM ap-paratus which haa "tqu<e««d waterinto five different solid forms andpressed air Into a substance as denseas water." It Is hard to believe thatexperiment* on the surface eould pro-duce conditions created by the. pres-sure ot four thousand miles of earthbearing down on the "core."

But it la hoped that discoveries willhelp geologists to l o c a t e preciousmetals.

It is known that the earth Is approx-imately as heavy as though made ofeolld steel. Imagine the pressure atthe lower end of a steel column fourthousand miles high!

In the interior ot the sun heat risesto fifty million degrees centigrade, ac-cording to Jeans, impossible for us toconceive. If an ordinary rifle bulletcould be raised to that temperatureand yon came within five thousandmiles of It, you would shrivel up anddisappear.

At New York University Dr. HomerSmith studies metabolism, with the aidof a fish that liaa been asleep for threeand a half years, and is expected tosleep eighteen months longer. Thecreature 1B called a "lung fish" becauseIt can breathe through gills In the water and through rudimentary lnngs onland, an Interesting step In evolution.

Some ot the unemployed might wishto possess the fish's versatility. Howcomfortable to go to sleep, leaving •call for "1913, 1934, 1935 or whenevert|mes get better."

C 1932, king Feature! Syixliclte, Inc.

Felon Drowns Trying toRescue Fellow Convict

Sacramento. Callf.-Dlvlng to therescue of a fellow prisoner. CharlesHolland, thlrty-nlne-yenr-old Folsqmconvict from Los Angeles connty, wasdrowned In the Sacramento river.

The convict working party was constructlng a fish ladder at the Polsomdam above the prlsoD power bousewhen Thomas Seymour, also from LosAngeles, lost his footing and fell Intohe water.

Holland Immediately lenped to Sey-inour'B rescue, JUI In diving apparently struck hli< hend or was caught under a wrfc..- O'her convicts helpedSeymour to shore in safety, hut Hoiland's body was recovered later.

HMKHWHKHt«WWHS<H»<H*)MH^

DID YOU KNOW—? *

HOLDUP VICTIM ISSAVED AS BULLET

HITS HIS WATCH

Missile Strikes Timepiece OverMan's Heart; Gun Duel

With Police.

San Franclsco.—Maklng their secondvisit In 24 bourn, (wo bandits walkedInto a bakery at 10(H) Guerrero street,and touched off a rtuiurkable drama.of action and excitement.

When It was over, Wulter Terr;,manager, had been shot over (he bean—but saved from death by a watch IDhi* veal packet—and one oi the al-iened bandits was In Mission Kmer-gency hospital, following a gun dueland hand-to-hand engagement with apoliceman.

Hunt Pai>n«r*.At the same time an liitutulve search

was under way for the bandit's twoconfederates, one of whom wan be-lieved to have been pounded badlywhan HatrolruaD James Curpenetl at-tempted to prevent tbelr getaway.

The man raptured by (°ur|ieiieti gavethe name of Jamea Jackuon.

According to Terry, Jackson aud an-other man cam* Into the bakery andheaded for the cash register. Bothhe and a clerk. Mrs. Eatbe. Land, d»cutred they were th« name men wit*held up and rubbed the store of 185the night befqre.

Terry walked out of a back room, toha greeted b* • fusillade of shuts fromJackson's gun, according to Ms story.Feigning serious Injury, be. droppedto the floor, pulled out his awn gunAnd retnrwd UM are.

Jscktaa tad hi*

Ing up $40, run out of the ^At that moment Carpenett, patrollng

his beat, chanced along. The Hrst manleaped Into a. waiting automobile,which started away.

Braving a salvo of shots from Jack-son's gun, Carpeoetl ran across t i estreet and seized him:

Car Swsrves.Using him as a shield, the officer

fired three shots at the fleeing auto-mobile.

At the second shot the car swervedsharply and almost upset, accordingto Carpeneti, which convinced him hehad hit the driver.

Terry was taken to the hospitalwhere examination disclosed that thebnllet Qred by the bandit had beencheeked by the watch, so that be suf-fered only a SIIKIH flesh

Givci Himself K. O.M He Flees Holdup !

Los Angeles.—Johu Nelson,,. •thirty-nine. Belt-termed "globe 'trotter,'' la lu prison her*, after •what police culled the "wont \bungled" robbery attempt onrecord.

Walking Into the Securityfirst National bank through tb«Jaultor's dour, Ntdsou demandedthat a clerk working overtimebaud him $8.00(1. The, employeewna reuchiug for the moneywhen Nelnuu became so excitedbe started to run.

He bunged QU head Into adour, knocking liiuuwlf out com-pletely. When polk* arrived b«wsi still uncousetuus aud uud tobe carried lo the patrol wagon.

A ventilated currier for dogshas been invented to be mount-ed on an automobile trunk rack.

Concrete, building blockscoated with a weatherproof sur-

> face have been Invented In Ger-many.

A Strainer to cover cookingutsnalla .has been invented thatcan be clamped to their han-dles.

QUIET THOUGHTS

An open mind may be a don't caremind.

An argument tempts one to be 111mannered.

Serenity Is often the capacity forbeing perfectly selfish.

Th* devil himself has good tastewhen that's necessary.

Tolerance Is laughing lightly overother people's intolerance.

Members of a third political partyseldom have a chalice to cheer.

People don't m|nd their city spendIng money If It gets the worth of Itsmoney.

Little of the work Is done quiteright, chiefly because you can't do Hall yourself.

Contented men are- usually beset byrestless persons who try to male themdissatisfied.

One should not shrink at hearing allthe tlilugs said behind his back. Somegood ones are Bure to be.

* *Village public amusements are

meager and may be Insipid, bnt onecan always read the best books;

One may have seen everything andheard everything, but IIO'H a gentlemanIf he doesn't boast about it amongthose who haven't.

First

Two Reasons Why 1 Get ResultsFrom Advertising

-I use the columns of the Carteret Press regularly.Each and every issue I have some important newsto tell the people of this community.

Second—I make liberal use of the attractive illustrationswhich the Carteret Press has provided for the uae,of his advertisers. They get attention from thereaders and help to increase the pulling powerof my advertising.

The Carteret Press also has a number of good advertis-ing suggestions which I make use of from time to time.Taken as a whole, it's an idea) and resultful way to getand hold business. Phone Carteret 8-1600 if you wouldlike to try it.

M A J E S T I C NEWS

MAJESTIC NEW REFRIGERATORSAll new and most modern features in a new price

range of $99.50 with 8 ^ square feet of shelf space.See the Majestic before you buy a refrigerator.

Guaranteed for 3 years.

CONCANNON'S H3£76 MAIN ST. WOODBIUDGE Tel. 8-0299

Send me catalogue with full information on yourMajestic Refrigerators.

Name

Address -

Your Ad in This PaperIs Read in the Home

Why? Because the Home Town Paperis an institution—a regular visitor thatevery member of-the family looks for»nd reads from front to back. We

' have Cuts and Copy to help you buildyour .advertisement.

Nothing to BeSurprised at

WHEN you want tofind out any realworth-while newsa b o u t b u y i n g

Read the Ads

FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1932PAGE

Falcons Move IntoJLeagueJLeacI ByJJeating Holy Namer . . « „ „. . . i7L__.~™~i^ I I :L.^C.I DU- l"•"*•»TT_TO..B! .. J ViVfnrv Rv 3fi l o 26 Score Places

Carteret Odd Fellows FinishSixth In State Bowling Loop

Capture Two Prizes — One For High Team Score — Second pfeaaure circle Hal! in Elizahpth.For High Individual Score — Carteret Bowlers Do Well— Members of the team with their

Bowler* Of Odd FellowsTeam To Hold Banquet

The Odd Fellows bowling teambanquet will be held next Wednes-day evening, April 6, in the Union

Kostenbader Fifth, Chodosh 13th — Donnelly Noted OutIn Singles Race.

Although they finished sixth in the State Bowling League,the Odd Fellows captured two prizes, one for high teamscore and the second for high individual score. They won abeautiful trophy with their high team score of 1004. BillDonnelly who was nosed out for first place in the individualrace was awarded a pen and pencil set for his high scoreof 256.

Bill Donnelly, anchorman of thelocal squad, waa nosed out for first

filace by Bonadies, of the Eurekaodge, by the scant margin of 1.3

points, after leading up until twoweeks ago. Bonaldies' average was187.9 and Donnelly's 186.6.

Other members of the local teamdid consistently well. Gus KoBten-bader, pilot of the local troupe, fin-ished fifth. Harry Chodosh, iwhoclimbed considerably in the lastthree weeks, was thirteenth. Rich-ardson wag eighteenth and MatSloan nineteenth.

wives will attend. The locals had afairly successful season in the stateleague, capturing two prizes and fin-ishing1 arxth in team standing.

Liberty Falcons PlayBoysChbTwgfl

Need Only Two More Victor-ies To Sew Up Second HalfRace — Holy Name MeetsU. S. Metals In First Game.

Despite the fact that it was their ,first year in the league, the C a r - 1 S c h m l d

teret bowlers did remarkably well.In the matter of team average, theywere second to the champion Clin-ton outfit of Newark. Clinton'saverage was 840, Cartarst's 833.And- incidently the locals had thehonor of being the only team in theHate to roll over the thousand mark.

STATE ODD FELLOWS BOWLINGLEAGUE

Final Record,Final Team Standing!

RICHARDSON .... 267Sloan 267

Clinton No. 18 .Eureka No. 123Galilei No. 269Marion No. 26Fidelity No. 141CARTERET 267

W. L. Avg. High53 13 846.1 96945 21 798.1 »2343 23 800.1 93742 24 820.3 94041 25 774.4 90238 28 833.4 1004

Pyramid No. 225.. 36 31 764.5 913Mt Sinai No. 272 30 30 772.8 975Valhalla No. 275 .. 26 41 759.3 928Lawrence No. 62.. 18 48 755.5 863Eliz'port No. 16 .. 17 49 742 917Franklin No. 9 .... 9 57 718.8 849

Wayside A. C. To OpposeField Club Here Wednesday

The Wayside A. C. of Elizabethwill be the weekly attraction at theSt. Joseph's hall next Wednesdaynight, opposing the Field Club in thefeature contest of the evening, TheField Club basketeers are on a win-ning rampage, their latest victim be-ing the strong 20-30 Boys of SouthRiver last week. The locals will se-lect their starting lineup from RicheyDor.cTsn, Bill Biesel, Ernie Sabo,Charley Steelag, Leo Hart Kiki Hatnillak and Nobby D/zurilia. Preced-ing the main tilt will be two intra-mural games.

Dreyer 123Schlee 18Novia 269Udvarhley 26Heege -- 141A. Raimo 123Fornell 269N. Kistrup 275Hamilton 9Mulling 62B. Fechtner 272Parkstrom .- 62Peterson 62Pferd HOJorganson 141Demarest 225Malmgreen 123Littman 272Hendricksen 275C. Mistrup 275Dombrowsky 26Christensen 275Dingfield 141Wood 225Gallagher 9C. Ruback 272Kleinhans 116Miller -- 62Conover 141Smith 123Dehn 225Stacy 9

187.9186.6186.11T"4174173.8173.2171.7169.2168.6168.516*8166.9166165.2164.916V3164163.8163.4163.2163163162.8161.6160.1159.9159.3158.5157.8167.7167.6156.6156.1155.3155.1154.7154.5153.8153153162.5151.6161.6149.7148.7148.1148146.7141.5141.5137.7137.3

236256232247245

INDIVIDUAL STANDINGSTeam Avg. High

Bonadies 123DONNELLY 267Lehman ,„;. 18Brunner 26Heitman 18Brown 141KOSTENBADER .. 267R. Cardinal* 269Shafer 272Burton 26Egan 116Webb 18Wackwta 226

26CHODOSH 267Kalin 18De Paul 269Hubert 225liombardi 269

2192132362452172532-24226221209216231220217

Carteret PlayersOn Honor Teams

Nobby D'zurilla and Ted Kle-ban Picked By Falxer OnHis First All-State Class 'B'T e a m — Stutzke MakesThird Team.

Three players frnm the CarteretHigh School basketball team, n l""

Bascfcall Team ToFormed By Hebrew Club

' Plans »n> >ndrr »*v for the tor•nation of » hvrball tram by the He-

t Social Alliance, gceording to••MKraiKtmritt made la«t night hy

Mn* lj*tin«nn. prr»id*nt of the or-ganization. All «ho«* who arc interp«t*d will mwt Sunday nmrnin" ir

1 iown Roooerrlt n n i t . From therethe player* will go to a ftfld where

will «tart

Gwd At Carteret Hi

Needing only two more virtoriefto capture the wcond half title inthe Curteret Basketball League, tb«- f t i n t%_^ •Liberty Falcona, present holder* of K2Snlsmll iTtlSDCaSthe top position, will meet the Rcr* • * w * v " " 0 • s w | r v v wClub, who are dtill in th* running, jin an important battle tonight inthe high school gym. In (another jgame, the Holy Name lc»MTf piarIhost to the U. S. Mftak quintet. Alnrge crowd ia expected to witnew ,the proceeding!.

That the Falcon* and Boy» Clubwill fight" ferociously for tonight"*victory in a certainty, for the re*j>i9 of vital importance to each. Th^Boys Gtab must win to stay in thr

All Bat Two Regulars BackThi. Season —Sielag andMkkits Only Ones Lost ThruGraduation — Season OpensApril 20.

Victory By 36 1o 26 ScoreLiberty Falcons In Top Position

Champions Drop Into Tw For Second With Boys Club To**«r»Who Rout U. Sv Metals Quintet By 40 to 16 Score—ErnieSabo and U o Hart Lead Falcons' Scoring Attack —CovfMin High For Churchmen.

The Liberty Falcon* replaced the Holy Name towers aslenders in the Carteret Basketball League by defeating them,36 to 26, in an important game at the high school court lastFriday night. The defeat sent the champions into a tie forsecond place with the Boys Club which routed the U. S. Metalsquint later in the evening. It is the first time since the leaguestarted back in November that the Churchmen are out of flratplace.

I As thing* »Und now, the Falcons ~~ '

W;th all bat two

205209236205224202233207212222191222225220208103225199203225222199206220212237196215208211203190191192

Class"B" championB of the state, wereawarded places on the All StateClass "B teams selected annuallyby G. A. Falser, field secretary ofthe New Jersey Interscholastic Ath-letic Association. Johnny D'zurillaand Ted Kleban were (riven the high-est ranking of any players from this

with a position on the firstClass "B" squad. D'zurilla

in a guard and Kleban a forward.Al Stuteke, Blue and White forward,was placed on the third Class "B"team.

Joe Malaszewski and Phil Foxe,the other two players on Carteret's

9fluad, were given hon-

race. A victory for Jerry Harricun'tmen will place them in a tie with hwt jr»ar'« n-.nc backthe Falcons for first place. "*— "—">"•- «' «

As for the Falcons, they are ina position to assure themselve* ofthe second half crown, but to ac-complish thig they

regulars fromng.M\ thi« year.«uece!>!>ful base-

i«ll !W*MTO at Carteret High are de-bright. Charley stine,

ihnrt-

.... leading the pmsde by one fullgame. Tied for second place arethe Holy Name and the Bojn Clubquintet*. And about three milesbehind come the Copper-works.

Although the final margin of tenpoints appear* to be decisive, theChurchmen gave the Falcon* a runfor their money. At one time dur

withtonight'sand next Friday's gameHoly Name passers.

At the present writing th«e in first place, one fallof the buys Club and

Name teams which are tied for letond place. As for the Oopperworkithey are out of the running <ntm-l]

The last time the Boy? Club anthe Falcons met, the Falcon§

Thatrher, John Richey,nnrk. Al StatzktBaba and Hike

in laM season.

ing the proceeding*, Fred Cotton'sragem were ahead by four points.

were 1 That wan in the third quarter. Butthe Falconn out-wored the HolyName team by 16 to 3 in a final

Rudy (Jal- ' quarter runh to win by a hUndsomePoll. Pete I margin st the tape.

AH | The Falcons rolled up a 7 to 3lead in the opening session. Out

In a!! likelihood, filline the berth : ,COred 11 to (I in the second quar-by the graduation of j [er, they hail their m»rgin sliced to

CARTERET BASKETBALLLEAGUE

TMUM StandingW. L. Pet.

Lih*H* Falcoat 4 1 *00H«tr M M * 3 2 .609Boyi Cl«» 3 1 .MOU. S. M.Uli 0 ft .000

R««!tt of WwkLib'y Falcons, 36; Holy Name, 26.Hoy, Club, 40; U. S. Metals, 16,The scores:

LIBERTY FALCONS (36)G. F.

Sabo, f 5 0Goyena, f 4 0Biesel, c 8 2Hart, g 5 0Bsural, g 0 0

T.10

88

100

loonvi a°confronts

thechampionship aflorable mention.

Nobby D'mrilla, captain of theBlue and White~ team, Class "B"champions of the state, was selectedon the second ell-state team, com-prising the pick of high and prepschools of both classes, as selectedby a consensus of more than a scoreof sports editors of AssociationPress members. D'zurilla has thedistinction of being the only playerpicked from a Class "B" squad. Onthe first team are Geraghty, of St.Benedict's, and Levine, of Passaic,forwards; Joblonsky, of RutgersPrep, center, and Rossi and Lavook,of South Side, guards. On the sec-ond team are Goldfaden, of SouthSide and Frascella, of Trenton, for-wards; Bloom, 6 foot 6 inch Tren-ton center, and Oraini, of St. Bene-dict's, and D'zluV'ilK of Carteret,guards.

On the all-state Class "B" teamselected b y the Associated Prees,D'luritla and Poxe were picked asguards. Ineidently, Carteret wasthe only school to place two men onthe all-state "B" team.

the biggestCoach Mc-

ijijt year, itCharley was

« -

one point, 15 to 14, at the half.Still going strong, the High streetteam stepped on the accelerator inthe third quarter, took the lead,and piled up a three-point marginst the termination of that period.The score going into the final MM-

17 2 36

Woodhull, center, and Nobbyrilla and Sam Kaplan.

For the Falcons, Ernie and

duly this year will rest on theof Mike Poll who. with

and White

HOLY NAME (26)G,

f 8f 1

Foxe, t QDonovan, c 2

F.42000sion was23Bto"2i inthe Holy "Name's Malasjsewski, g 3 u

favor.But it didn't

long. For the

T.10

4Q462

remain that way 1Falcons opening a | Score by periods;

S 8 26

53"SJT"- ™ SJvar-JMS!h%artwrres.

at the .Hamulak and Leo Hart will b* sta-tioned at the guarding posts.

The champion Holy Name l taaand the U. S. Metals quintet milltake the floor with thtir rcpiW J' ™*t

capable fingers among his

all indications, Pete Raksi•ill be back at his regular position

while John Richey will

lineups.CARTERET BASKETBALL

LEAGUE

Etrth'i lc« SupplyThere are uuuul fl,<wu,000

miles of Ice on the earth's surface. Oflhl» amount 5,000,000 square miles areIn the Antarctic

GamesELLIOTT 17EGGEKT 15STRUTHERS IBQERIG : 7WOLF 5MOSS 1

Avg.140.7161.6146.3125.:152161

W.Liberty Falcoai .... 4Holy Name 3Boy. Club 3U. S. Metml. O

T>

Pet--MO-CM

patrotling his old berth at secondbase. The other two positions are**ill uncertain.

ij la the outfield three regulars•ifl be baek on duty. They areChap Thatcher, Rudy Galvanek and

k M k i t Th backstop

f ..Poll, f

G. F.1

great offensive attack, literally rip-' „ »«»J« DT P»nw»:ped through the Holy Name defense goly Name 8 14 23—Z«for basket after basket, and quick- Falcons • „ • - • • • - • • • • • • - ' 1& 20—36ly took the lead. Once ahead, the B ° Y S CLUB (40)Falcons kept increasing their mar-gin until it wag fully ten points at J "the final whistle. M-

Ernie Sabo, Leo .Hart, JohnnyGoyena and Bill Biesel were the bigguns in the Falcon attack. Befthem they scored all the points.former two made ten each, wthe latter two mentioned made eight

Cane* Twriffc*Holy Name vs. U. & Metals.Liberty Falcons vs. Boys dab .The probable lineups:

Holy Name U. S.

pHike Markowitz. The backstop

! (motion held last year by the vet-iienn Al Stutzke will probably be•rtroagly contested by Stut^ke and i all

Nobby l y i l l '

hpoints each.

B Clts eaBoy. Clnb-U. S. Metak Came

l h b aid f th »«-

6D'zurilla, c 6Kaplan, g 3

Between R Galvanek, g J)

U. 3. METALS (16)G.

Miglecz. I 1Comba, f 2

c 2ft 1

Kasha, g 0

T.111112

60

2 40

Real Knowledge

Knowledge li of two kinds. Weknow a subject ourselves or we kuuwwhere we can find Informiuion uiion It.—.lolinsnn.

-DO YOU KNOW THAT-

IndependentsBeaUll Stars

Last Minute Rally Decide*Contest — Stutzke'sGoal Wins Game — Score24-23.

In one of the most exciting fin-ishes ever witnessed in the highschool gym, the Carteret Independ-

Coughlin

Stutzke

Donovan

Sielag

Malaszewski

forward

forward

center

guard

guard

MigJecz

Caamba

All that can be Mid of the mwr.d £• ?mu«, iime of the eveniofl is that it waa Ivarpinski, c

-.1 Boy8 Club. Very much so in £ Hamulak,fact. A glance at the boi score will Kasha, g « »prove this statement The BoysjA- Galvanek, g 0 0

T.264310

Gahaack

Braggarts UpsetKara -liners, 16-15

Scare Sorprisc Victory In FieldCfasb Infra-moral League —Defeat Slice* Kara - LinerLewi To One-half Game.

proveClub wen, 40 to 16, and did it easily.

Taking the lead at the beginningthe Boys Club increased its marginthrough the succeeding periods andwas never in any danger of losing.They outscored the Copperworks intvery quarter.

Ted Kleban, Mike Poll and NobbyIViurilln were the high ccorers forthe Boys Club, collecting thirty-fourpoints between them.

6 4 16Score by periods:

Boys Club 8 16 22—40U. S. Metals 6 9 11—16

Referee: Joe Comba, Panzer.Scorer: John Kinnelly.Timer: Ben Zuaman.

•By M. R ,

Baseball Guide is just out and in the

Pnts came from behind a 19 to 15score at the end of the third quar-

1 1 ^ t e a m f r o m

Libortj

Sabo

Goyena

Biesel

Hamulak

Hart

ter to defeat an

S who iu.sta.ed iJ.ttJStf ^£^Zp

second aeason with the Houston Buffs of the Texas League . . . . „Joe celebrated his first season in the minors with Houston last start to finish, with

• year . . . He made things look miserable for opposing p i t c h e f t l ^ " ! ^ " ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ 1 " ^. . . He batted at a .306 clip and led the league in home runs i . L . n j . n t , w e r e ahead at the end

Field Chb Triw20-30

d in 166 games, or more than any other playerd d f c e r u m ^ b . n g e d j u twent to bat 616 times, scored —„ - - . - , ,

788 hite, forty-seven of which were doubts and eight tnples.

Z o 994 / . L e f t field W Joe's worst fcpot, for he wasiuiltv of four misplays in ninety-one chances for an averageli 958 . J He excelled in right field, taking care of seventy-

Ul U1C mow i .„the AU Stars tied the score at 11to 11 at the half.

The All Squarter to g«... _But it wasn't for long, as the Independents came back strongly to win

d "the outstanding rookie in the

».,6 ...„ quarterso exciting that the fans weretheir feet most of the time.

on

Referee:

forward

forward

center

guard

guardJoe Comba.

Kkbaa

PteD

Woodk.ll

D'MriDa

la wne of the biggest upsets in theClub latramaral basketball

I league, the third piece Braggarts"defeated tbe league leading Karal i a e n by on* point, 16 to 15, Wed-•rwfay tTcning at the St. Joseph'seomtt. The defeat cut tbe Kara-Lmeis' Bargm m first place to onlyhalf a gam* oTer the Jerichoes who

Carteret F. C BowsTo St. John's Five

Cbbs Take TwoFrom Diamonds

39 to

Defeat Cuts Diamonds' MarginIn First Place To Only Two

25 Decision At Games.In G a m e T|)e c l u b j io^ a two.game faI1

out of the DiBmonds last ThursdaySloDDT PUyingMarked By 3K>PP7 ri«y «

earlier ia the same evening nosed p i ^UJ a stirring b k

| evening at Udzelak's alleys. The de-In a game marked with sloppy feat sliced the Diamonds' lead in first

r m ""; °—"« ••«.—•-o ..---_ v,fLyingl the Carterot Field Club' place to two-games, the smallest ittat the Galvamzers m a stirring basketball team dropped a 33 to 2f) has been in over a month. However,"*"*- _ . , , , t decision to the St. John's quintet at with only two more matches to be

" ' ~ • > —=-!.• The rolled; the leaeuc-leadera rule favor-

ilwpauade bot their margin has been and were never pressed

-nJsra'fi:sfV£'A.,. So the scores indicate,the first game by 76-pins,

League Under 41 to 13 Score—Sabo, DonovaaStar.

'•Nobby" D'lurilla ; walked away— five field

The 20-30 Boys may be thepions of tbe South RiverLeague but they're jmt aaotberteam to the Carteret rVU Ctab.For, Wednesday eveaiac at the St.Joseph's court, the Reid d a b baa-keteerg trimmed the So«th Ri*er

with scoringed yfive field

hia debut with the CARTERET INDEPENDENTS (24)1 G. F. T.

for camp nextCarteret. other \

week, P * b l yminorleaguer, is leaving

t % S o i baseball also reminds me that the highteam wilf'pen its campaign on April 20 against Irv-

ALL STARS (23)G.

SKias^B-Ton'oTteam /.7A1 Stutake made th.

According J^^ & t^ftSSi 2 5Nobby D'zunlla.was selected on t * , s

Z Pphil Foxe r e n a m e d b'y tife A. P. on t L fir^t

"" T^light League is giw>g a testimonial.u frtpret High School team otate claas B

dinner to the C ^ J } ^ e a h a v e been invitedchampions • • • r

ft looks likehalf of the Boroughthey will meet the r

Greg Hewlett, ain his column "Sport

"B" title in baof the

010l000

quintet by aa fairly good crowd.

Th fit half hi

41 to » score before

first half wai* ea*4 U t«

F I O A C L U B IFTTRAMURALLEAGUE

Tcaai StaadiacW. L. Pet.4 2 .6673 2 .6002 3 ,4002 4 .333

The scores:JERICHOES (20)

G.

did game at center, Korioff eleven game Diamonds

11 in favor of thefairly close, but tbe Mcoad half wit-nessed a complete roat of the crowriver team. Ia the thiid period theField Club outseored its poauau

Wafeci, fItalcfcer, fHarrigu, cTed, t

41100

T.10

3160

_ _ _ H a r t , g

in the point scoring but 1bis man by nimLskomski werehome'team.

The score:CARTERET F. C. (25)

G.Hamulak, f 1BieseL «-« 0D'lurilU, f ..- 3Donovan, c ASselag, g 2

led

c^ace^ followed c lo .1 ,

Team standing:

T.SOi

11

DiamondsHeart*Clubs

7 6GALVANIZERS ( » >

20 I

Coughlin, f \ "MiKlec*. f \ 2Migfecz,Sabo, f 2Donovan, e 3Hamulak, g 0Szelag, g , 1BieseL g-c 2

Liberty Falcone are "in" for the aecondLlDerpy r ^ w h i c h m e a n 8 t h f t t

toaaers in the'playoffs . . .of the Associated Press,the winning of the state

by Carteret High the outatand-sports season in Jersey . . .

T.4247024

11 1 23Score by periods:

Independents 6 11 16—24AU Stars 4 U 19- 23

McKinley Rambler* ToStart Another Campaign

The McKinley Rambler^ will openanew their baseball campaign,meeting the Perth Am boy Junior*• week from Sundky afternoonPlaying with the Ramblers are Dan

by 16 to 6, almost Art* tosew up the Contest to alland purposes.

Ernie Sabo aad Richer DOSMWUwere the main cogs ia the K H U Clufcoffense. Sabo scored cfevea swabon four field goals aad tknc foak.... Donovan gathered tea petal*.For the 20-30 Boys, NkfcaUs wash gh man with elev«a sswirrfc.

The score:CARTERET F. C (41)

~ F. T.Sabo, f 4 J 11Biesel, f-c 1 9D'zurilla, f _.. _ I tDonovan, e _ 4 XHamulak, g 3 XA. Galvanek, g • • •Sitlag, g

F Anthony AmWip,

outlook (or t

Ssmi Tony

Famou"The flrit ThankwjWtug tu America"

was pftlnW by Jwn Leou Oerom*Ferris ot Philadelphia. It l» «">» o f

hi* serif* *f » 0 « than 70 robotsfrom American history, liwuwd In con-p w Ml. Philadelphia, i» K ^built for that purpose In 1»17 by«ity Ql Philadelphia.

ST.

Wybraniec. f

Rosso, fMason, cSaUiky, gLakonuki, g

10JOHN'S (3t)

G.1221

..... 6

5 25

T.3642

1212

Spades HThe scores:

Clubs (2)G, Cjaza 182P»cek 148H. Chomicki H6

606Diamond! <1)

Lempicki 120MeshloveU 119Rose 191

23222846

165178160

Pet..643,549.531.242

149154175

503 478

113US162

160139197

430 423 496

Score by periods:

UkesRout W«*kWUihrnd Outfit

The Uses added another victory„, their long list, defeating theWhirtwiod* of Carteret by a 46 to26 score at the high ' ' ~hut Saturday night.

to

Smith,

Quinn, g - -Naholas, g

ScoreCarteretSouth River _

Referee: AlScorer:Timer: Ed

of theon* vat** Utiw (Meat «r thel n | Is

were the Ulus in dancer of losingthe Whirlwinds proved to be

"easy." Ted Kleban had a fieldday, netting twenty points un nine•ad two. Joe Hamulak u > tecondwith ten. for the Whirlwindu,"Doodie" ttuth wao high man.

The SCOK:CARTERET UKES (46)

G. F. T.4

18 3 "> Odd Ftllow* Close Season7 16—25 With Three-Game Victory

The Odd Fellows Bowling teamconcluded its aeusun in the stuto

' league by sweeping ' the ValhallaIge of Newark in three straight

dines at the Slovak alleys recently,'ha locals hit good scores and won.

t n e a*ll three games easily. After tak-ing the first with more than a hun-<lt«d pina to spare, 87H to 75U, the.

At •<» in...- tarteret pinners won the secund1 .. VI.: ' and the third games, «S8 to 8DS

'Wag

l d g

lam

fllcourt

aU-»1 k m ant Mil wauy lt«u«unl« of

"wild Bvnea" la xnneMates kaca at Idaho

kfsftt I lants aamltd ta iht Hxtesath ecu

Jue rUatuuk, fTed Klebaa. fJoha Baaulak, cWuy, gBubaidk, g ~ ~ ~Dymtriw, gJohn Uehaa, g

923111

2200000

and bti7 tu 838.i Double century scores were rolledby bill Donnelly and Gus Kuaten-bader. Donnelly incidently aver-

, aged 200 for the match. HarryChodoah, who h»» been hitting someB«od scores lately, wait nuxt with A191 average.

Tbe scores:ODD FELLOWS (3)

1. Rkhwdson 161 170 153H. Chodosh 187 ia4M. Sloan 179 182W. Donnelly m 184A. Kostenbader 129 208

192138195

RoseabJiut, f

WHIRLWUUM (M)G. f.4 •

Koth, f t 0Hi airnjir. c H r 1 0Weiam, g I 0Carpenter, g .'. . t 0

878 988

k&Skson 158 196

$»L8SL«'3.1«| 176•K Kristrup 1 6 e 1 6 8

148148182

H O W

7.59 8&8

-Flsaw m«ittoa«N*itW

FRTIUY, APRIL 1, 1932

i

JUST HUMANS By GENE CARR

MI> (&<n-

YOU KNOW MF; AT.Maybe He Stuttered

By RING LARDNF.R

"What Do You Expect Me to Give You For Getting Away WithThat Pie I"

-Soot of Dem Indijestin' Tablets!"

BAYER ASPIRINis always SAFE

JjemandihiA.k

S«f»»oarding th*A home fur deaf prrtou In Gennanj

Imi nn automatic device whereby Inin«c of flr» or other danger the watch-mnn ran act the mattretiw on all til*hnlK to slinking, so that the sleepermust nwnkc. Light slgntila take thopinre of belt*.

Beware off ImitationsGENUINE Bayer Aspirin, the kindthat doctors prescribe and millions ofusers have proven safe (or over thirtyyears, can easily be identified by thename Bayer and the word genuine asabove.

Genuine Bayer Aspirin is safe andsure; it is always the same. It has theunqualified endorsement of physiciansand druggists everywhere. It does notdepress the heart, and no harmful effectsfollow iu use.

Bayer Aspirin is the universal anti-dote for pains of all kinds.

Headaches Neuri6sColds NeuralgiaSore Throat LumbagoRheumatism Toothache

Aspirin is the trade-mark of Bayermanufacture of monoaCetlcaddester ofsalkylicacid.

I'll Tell You FreeHow to Heal

BAD LEGSSimply anoint ihe swollen veins

and sores with Emerald Oil, andbandage your leg. Use a bandagethree inches wide and long enoughto give the necessary support, wind-ing it upward from the ankle to theknee, the way the blood flows ill theveins. No more broken \eins. Nomore ulcers nor open ftores. No morecrippling pain. Just follow directionsand you are sure to be helped. Your,druggist won't keep your money un«less you are.

" T o w One WomanLost 10 Lbs. in a Week

Mr*. t*Hr iMil iki of D*tton «rtt«: "I tmatfcg KJIIKJWH )<> rwfec* waijlit—I loft 10 po<i»aila C M «aat and umol My loo unicll lo laoom-

How One WomanLost 10 Lbs. in a Week

Mrs. B«tty Lutdtkt of Dayton writMl"I am uting KruMhan to rtduc* wtlght—I kirt 10 pound* In on* weak and can-not *ay too mucfe'io r*ccmm*nd It."

To t*k» off fat ««lly, SAFELY an*HARMLESSLY—-t»ka on* half tw-•(ftonfut of KniKhan In a glatt Of hotwater In tho morning tiafora br*akfa*t—It I* th* >afa way to low unsightly fatand on* botti* that laata 4 w**ka eoat*but a trlfl*. o*t It at any drugttor* InAmarica. If thlt tint bottl* fait* toconvince you thli I* tha aafttt way toIOM fat—monay back.

But b* aura and g*t Kruaohan Salta—Imitation* ara nurnanua and you muitaafaguard your health.

PROBAK-

shoviicomfort"at home

PATENTSTime counts In sptilylm(or p»t*nl» Don't rieli at-Ifcf la protecting yourIdtit S*fl d il(«Uh ornode) for ln>tn)ctiani orwrite for fKEK book."Hw to ObUln k Patent"and "ftocord ol InfeitUoD 'lorm. Ho charge lot 1Q-(oraiEtloD on hgw to proutd Cotnmuaiu-Maa* itrlctly couftdttiiiiL. Prompt,tfflcifbt wrvice

CLARENCE A. O'BRIENR«glitcr«d Patent Attorn«y

(OiiKU; itrttl

By GENE BYRNESJimmie Has an Old TimerG'LAR FELLERS

ffittHC»J MUCK

GENTLEMEN PREFER BLONDES—Just Like Tlie Rite In N. Y. By ANITA LOOS

SAV, IF 1M ANY JUDGtTHER6 AftE OU»TE A FEWTHAT ATONT UADtES.OR.

EITHER, COTUS.1

IT SEEMS TMTwov's tutWOMORABU

5H ELTON (WAVPRESENTAMD DOROTKV. THESEARE THE

ENGLISH Q>RLSARt'LAixes-AND THOSE WHOAREMT-LADttS"ARE"HONORA0L€*,

By RUBE GOLDBERGONE BARBER HAS ONLY TWO HANDS

l'\)6<30TTWSBEST PROHISG

WloM'TAM'C

t txsM'TSPOIL A 6ooc»V&o H I S

i f Voo KA. ScsOL - JOST SoT O TM

,A»ob ( kSA S K FOR C2J YOOR KAIR

ATT-me BLITZ.1S Tfte

AT -me e,u-r=-

FABLES IN SLANG nattail Mrin fonna. IK.By GEORGE ADE

FABLEOF

BEINGOMWTHE

HUS6AHO

THIS IS MR.SZCHXSrii

I

GERANIUM WAS HIS WIFE'SNAME AND SHE LQVEOTO ENTERTAIN ARTISTICFOLKS

HE KNEW THEV WERE GOODMUSICIANS BECAUSETHEIR PLACING SOUNDEDTERRIBLE TO HIM

ONE DA** HIS WIFE BROUGHTROME A STUNNING ~ \SOPRANO AND, HE BECAMEVERT MUCH INTERESTED

OH, MA-CAN'TWE EVEN HAVEONE SOPRANO

I

TESlTUNEINON THE RADIO

I

HIS PERSONAL INTEREST IN MUSICCAUSED HIS WIFE TO CHANGE HERVIEWS _ AMD SHE STARTED AMOVE/*ENT AGAINST LOW NOTES.'

To tali* ott 1.1 u i i ly . SAFELY and HARM-liSSlit—<al» ona halt taaipoonful o( K(u«*« ila a <jlau of hot watar in tha moinliwj bafonl»a*kfatt— it i l tha Ufa way to I O K unii<jhtl, t i t«od una bollt* that Uitt 4 waaki to l t l but a4rifla. Gat it at airy diugfttwa in Amafica. If thisPud bottta faill tu cpnvinca yuu thi> U ttia iaf«t

vay to IUMIn! b.

FINNEY OF THE FORCE

t—monay back.Iftd i)*t Kfui^han 5jlt*—1

M d you niuit ufaquaid yv

— i i o n mention l.lia paper to ad-vertisers; it helps you, it helps them,it helps jour paper. —

CHILDRENCRY FOR IT—

/"WILDHEN bate lo take medicine^ a s a rule, but eveiy child love* thetaste of Ciutona I bts pure vegetablepceparatiou is Ju»t m ginul aa it taitea;ju»t as bland and jual aa buruilcaa as thereeipe reads.

When Baby's cry wain* of colii, afew drops uf CasUtria has hiiu toulhed,asleep agaiu in a jiOy. Nothiuij b mutevaluable in diairbea. Wheii cuutedtongue ot bad breath tell of eousUputiuu,vaeiUgeulle aid tocltanse and regulate• child's bowels. In coldsdtsfaaf*. yoa shovld use it lothe syftlem from dog»ag.

.Castoriii is aold in every drug tture;Ifeauuie always bean c W , 11.

oooo*i\ SUCHt HAVE IrJ ME5TUMMICK..

TUB LUNCHCOUWTBR ISACI5OS& THE

I WOULDTOTHIWQ

ISWHAT I NEEPFOR. SUCl-l

THE FEATHERHEADS The Way of a Man. THM'S

ALL I DO1.! ITS GalTtlNO-Mfc FRIS*-ITPUU.V OLD-LOOKIN®.'WBLL TMA.T SB-rTl.»»*

\'M &O\*i& Tt> DO IT——,//

&BAUTY HO-MO- BEAUTY

PlPTfcBN POLLARS.1POLLAR*

WHATY O U f c

AU.OWANCC ?WHY A DOLLAR

<3O To

PARLOK.

ITERET PRESS FRIDAY, APRIL I, 1932 PACT Sft t t

Little Cain«l by Ckanf*eftiM of tnhorrnioslg, not mor«% p«r cent npnd n p-eat change

atfe, nor will they benefit «fp«-f by going fur nway from home or0» to m»Vf. the churife, wyi »

> tort irtate health officer.

GrMtait U H of SUrae*; Illcnce nerer Bhowa Itnelf to 10advantage an when It l l made

to calumny and defaroa-[provldPd we give no Jnst occa-

them.—Addition.

JSHOLM t (MAPMAHUembrt JVnr Y«i Suet SulmiiUrmttn Wm f«ri Cvt t,t\m4t

283 MADISON AVE.Falaphou P,rth Amboy 2100

THOMAS MEACHAM

IN THE HOUSEHOLD

To slice batter imoothljr, flnrt Alpthe knlhi in hot water.

fjur that hM bw>n wet ihoold b«well brushed, to keep It from mat-tine

A piece of orange peel k«pt In thetea canltUr gives the tea i flaUciowajdifferent flaTor,

Do not allow woolen ftrmenti tofreeze after they hare bees wtthtd,became the freeilng may cameibrinklnf.

A ahort piece of rubber bot«•lipped over the end of the faucetnay prcrent breaking th« handle ofyour faTorlte china cup when thedlibei are waibed.

Fresh (tains of cod Urer oil maybe removed readily with carbon tet-rachlorlde or any grease solvent. Aft-er laundering? a bleach, sneb as Jar-elle water, miiy be nece»nnry.

. - A Claadfled Adv. Will Sell It —

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE6 MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN

HOUSEHOLD INSURANCE8 Weekly Payment Plan

PHONE OR WRITE FOR RATES

H. W. GARDNER21 Bui-net St., Avenel, N. J. Phone: Wbdg. 8-206S-M

(Cut Out For Future Use)

Love Ditty in DivorceCourt Reunitet Couple

Philadelphia.—A Indue, an attor-ney, several court attendants and agroup of spectator* wing William andBlanche Bradley bark Into maritalbapplnem In domestic relatinim court

Bradley asked Hint the rotirt vacat*an order that he pay $fl » week to hi*estranged wife, since she In workingnow. Mrs. nraflley's attorney thmannounced that she was willing to re-turn to heT hnahand.

"Tin afraid her love won't be theaatoe," ventured Rradley.

The attorney nnd Judge L. 0. Glasscoaxed him, urged hi i to take herback.

"Go ahead," said Judge Glass, quot-ing the lines from a song, "Now'ithe time to fall In lore."

Bradley's attorney, Fred 0. Gart-ner, promptly started singing In arich baritone:

"Potatoes are cheaper, tonatoMare cheaper, now's the tim« to fall Inlore."

In. a moment 'he whole courtroomwas singing. Bradley and his wifesmiled at each other and walkedfrom the courtroom, aVm In arm.

"Taka her on a aecond honeymoonl" Judge Glass sbonted afterthem.

Greatest Prise Event E wHeld At State Theatre WillTake Place Tomorrow Night

The greatest, prise event ever heldat the State theatre, in Woodbridge,will he presented at tnmorrow night's

erfnrmanre, when flft<»r-n beautifulprizra will be (riven absolutely free.

uch swards »s electric irons, a bakepot, stainless steel kitchen set, amok-inn stand, electric clock, table pad,para ahower bath, drip-o-lator, safe-y kit, pair of vases, round trip to

Providence, bridge, table, candlesticks, ball-beating egg beaten and asteel deposit box will be made.

A. Genuine Factory Rebuilt

UNDERWOOD

anabmdn•qMIMt typewriter

Fully* Rebuilt Full 10 Daya* Trial-FREE

"OM e n r did bdon. Stopped right Decide for yodown to the frame, then rebuilt All wecUimUto

SSS'"*A Earoall you wllihmfly mlw>hwn. r

Ask for Our Special Offer

Call lteprcseutatiK'—No Obligation

LIBERTY TYPEWRITER CO., Inc.10*7 PABK AVENUE riuuui B050 riJVINFlELD, N. J.

s a a ' T " • ~

For Your Coal Supply SeeJOHN RYMSHA, Manager Of

STATE COALS SUPPLY CORP.Only The Highest Grade Of Lehigli &. Wyoming Region

Coal Obtainable Handled.We Alao Sell Coke, Soft Coal, Fire Place Logs, Kindling

Wood and Ice.Will Gladly Call At Your Home On Request.

TELEPHONE PERTH AMBOY 2332991 State Street Perth Amboy, N. J.

Old Coal Yard At Maurer

Two Men Battle Deathin an Isolated Cabin

Jordan Valley, Ore. — The tragicstory of two men In an Isolated cabinwho accidentally took poison and thenvainly tried alt remedies known tothem as they felt death coming nponthem, was told by officers who broughtthe bodies of Vernon Hlght, forty-five,and Raymond Lee, twenty-four, out ofthe snow-bound Southwest tdabo ranchcountry.

The bodies were discovered byDewey Wlckes, a cowboy. He told of-ficers and they made the two-day trekInto the Juniper section of Owyheecounty. ID which Is located the Starranch, where the men died.

A brief note scribbled by one of themen before be collapsed, told thestory. Thinking they needed medi-cine, both took of what they thon«htwas medicinal salts. Instead It wasa crystalline poison used by Hlght Inhis trapping.

"Nice Women" Tomorrow

An involved tangle of younjr loveand money is presented in "NiceWomen", Universal'* smart dramawhich opens an engagement at theState Theatre tomorrow. Sidney Fn*Francea Dee, Alan Mowbray, CarmelMyers and Russell Gleason are seenin the principal roles in this spark-ling screen play, which Abounds insituations filled w i t h surprisnir"Twnts",

The. opening of the story findsFrances Dee becoming engaged to apoor young man in the person ofRussell Cleofion, only to have com-plications introduced when Alanilowbrny, rich employer of Frances'

father, expresses his love for thelaughter and is given the enthusias-

tic approval of the girl's calculatingmothe*-. It is here that Sidney Fox,aa the other daughter, injects her-elf into the situation in an attempt,o solve the problem presented, with•esults which are surprising and to-ally unexpected.

lost Sprira'Star?OfFtokAtiikk?

A movie within a movie, drpirtinirthe neck-breaking stunts of the fihndare-devils in a thrillinir modern dayromance of the air and Hollywood,comes to the Majestic Theatre tomor-row, "The I^wt Squadron", starrinlRichard Dix. It is said to be his m"*!romantic and dangerous role to date

The film ia Holly-wood's answer tothe persistent public plea for an action film based on the adventurousexploits of men eourtinft danger forthe sake of the thrill it trives them

The thrills in the pirtnre are renuine. The author of the story. PickCFrace. the screen's kin* of stuntaviators, makes three breathless

wrecked plan*, and br*atM*i* tafliphtt.

"The Lw«t Sqoadroa" B A« oryof an air ptrtnr* ia the arakinir TW

Say panoply of Hollywood** frvatha industry i* reTvaled mn*t inti-

mately. Great batteries offill the ctrevn onHollywood prvmirr* is Jio»n i x l thtmrst*rioQS sound <t i (n ar*for the first time to public

Dtt i , Brirk *«« Str»-Jwl atcOrm. IWftky Jwtlaav

The cast fc> in *T»TT i n w e t K\ri*l !to the subjwt matter. S

rAIAlODNTrmn ISAHES

r»TH AHIOT

Hi43*3

Many Foreign SettingsIn "Tonight or Never"

Venice and Budapest, two of thegayest and most romantic cities ofthe Old World appear before theeyes of the audience in "Tonight orNever", Gloria Swanson's new ro-mantic comedy, produced by SamuelGoldwyn for United Artists, whichcomes to the State Theatre on April8. These settings, designed by WillyPogany, the famous illuitrator anddesigner, made up two of the most•laborato pieces of construction ever

attempted on the United Artists lot.Canals, gondolas, gondoliers, were

supplied to (five the ultimate note inlealism for the Venetian scenes. Forthe settings in Budapest, in gardenson the banks of the Danube, Poganyoven designed an entirely new meth-od of producing the effect of a flow-ing river which is a major contribu-tion to the art of motion picture il-lusion.

How One ManLost 22 Lbs. of FatMr. Reman Ronkis of IVtwS*

writf«: "A fw» lines of thanfci fruairtwnmatiitm s«rfr>r*r «T first j

bottle nf Krusrhen Salts took all the •and swrllinfrs out of my jnmts i

irith my first bottl* I w«if on a ]dirt and lost 32 pounds andfer\ like a new man."

To lose fat SAFFXY andtake one half traspnonful nf Kthen Salts in a glass of hot watcrin the morninr before breakfast.

For your health's sake ask Tor mat't Krosehen—the cost for a bettar

that lasts 4 wrtks is bat a trite at*ny rirnirstoiT in the world auai ifafter the first bottle yvn a n •**joyfully aatisfled with m a l t s —money back. All foodbe glad to supply TOO.

orackups — one into the ocean amthe other two are perpendirulaipower dives to the earth.

Geared as it is to the tempo andthe unselfish camaraderie of men inperil, the film nevertheless supporta beautiful romance which bloominto full flower out of n chaos o

How To Care For

Varicose YeiisApply a if of lews auout al

Oil l» ib* pwUf s nim aaal wtw I * * 4priwUXr. Kwl ihc mape frhel! N«w Wwl jyp«r Irj with t bamljjr itmr i»dm »•*» |and lone rnnajh lo *iw ttw B*V*WJI» -mf* !poll, mindinn it up«llld from thr inktr t.» IIhr krnr. ihf »i«v lh» WO«H1 ftm-. ra tb* \win?. S«<ip« the p»in. Brains U w t «» .hnl ihr ulcCT-i «nd broken wiw. Ju« W j|i>w ihc 'imple dir«limt< »ml "">« af» i « 1to br brlpnl. Your dmtget won I k** ,yiut munr; unlcM yva an. \

AKnya A Good Skim

You can easily afford a pair oftbete new«»t jtyled iport ox-{ordi. K'uiney't itariU'ng pricemokai It potfible.

P l a n t l a jtime U hereand we arein a position,to five youexpert gar-dening tenr-ice now.

Our nursery stock for transplantinjtia fint class—«s usual. We will bepleased to help you with your landscapeplan*.

Start the gardening season right.Feed everything you grow with Vigoro,the complete, scientifically preparedplant food. Order today.

VIGORO' Complete plant food

J. E. JANSAN U R S E R Y

SEWAREN, N. J.(Near School)

Joe E. Brown Realize* KidAmbition To Be Fireman

Joe E, Brown, star of "Fireman,Save My Child," First National pic-ture coming to the State TheatreApril 3, realized the third of hischildish ambitions in his latest pro-duction.

He plays the role of a fireman andsaya he actually lived his part duringthe filming of the picture. His previous "kid" ambitions were to be anacrobat and a baseball player. Hewas both at one time or anotherhaving been connected with a circus,and later with the New York Giants.He also appears as a baseball playerin "Fireman, Save My Child", whichwas directed by Lloyd Bacon,

Youngest Star on Screen

Jackie Cooper, who plays WallaceISeery's son in "The Champ", open-ing April 7 at the State Theatre, is1he youngest star on the screen. Theoight-year-old actor was born in LosAngeles and made his first screenappearance in a comedy "bit". Hethen played in "Sunnyside Up",achieved nation-wide popularity inthe "Our Gang" comedies, and scor-ed an outstanding hit in "Skippy"and "Donovan's Kid".

— Please mention this paper to ad-vertisers; it helps you, it helps thorn,it hel*a your paper. —

Realixet Her MistakeOne Toledo bride still In the beams

of the honeymoon, reading ot a girlwho had offered to marry almost anyman for $1,000, told us she was goingright home and try lo collect the mar-ket price from her husband—ToledoUlade.

STATE THEATREMAIN STREET W00DBR1DGE

Tel. Woodbridge 8-1212

SATURDAY APRIL 2

S I D N E Y F O XIn

"NICE WOMEN"—Al«o

QUICK TRIGGER LEE with BUZZ BARTONPRIZE NIGHT

FREEI IS BEAUTIFUL PRIZES FREE

SUNDAY - MONDAY

JOE E. BROWN

naVi Srylt-Craft O»-ford* V<JV» *W »nop anjj

^ 1 1

/MISSES1 & CHILDREN'S

SPORT OXFORDS

in "Fireman SaveMy Child"

GLORIA SWANSON

APRIL 5 • 6TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY

MARION MARSHin "Under 18"

T H U R S D A Y - F R I D A Y - S A T U R D A Y - A P R I L 7 - 8 - 9

"THE CHAMP"

WARNER BAXTERin "Surrender"

WithWALLACE BEERY ,ndJACKlE COOPER

163 SMITH STREET

ANYSHOW

STATE THEATRE AJJSTATE THRIFT COUPON || TIME

COUPON AND 25 CENTS W l l i ADMITy ANY PERFORMANCE DURING THE

WEEKOP APRIL 2ND Tq,APRIL 9TH INCLUS-

STATE THEATRE MANAGEMENT

T W O O U T S T A N D I N G A T T R A C T I O N S A TTHE MAJESTIC THEATRE, Perth Amboy

STARTING

TOMORROWOn The Screen

A Juggernaut of ThrillNOT JUST AN AIRPICTURE, BUT ANAIR PICTURE INTHE MAKING! RE-V E A L I N G THESIGHTS, THRILLS,DRAMA, THE STU-DIOS THE PUBLICNEVER SEES!

WITH

RICHARD D1XMary Astor—Erich Von Stro-hdm—Dorothy Jordan—JodMcCrea—Robert ArmstrongHugh Herbert...

•IN THE LOBB1

The New and Finer 1932

PLYMOUTH

u the more-for-the-dollar car"SEE HOW MUCH MORE IT GIVES IN SMART STYLING, INRIDING COMFORT, IN LUXURIOUS ROOMINESS, IN SPARK-LING PERFORMANCE. IN ABSOLUTE SAFETY — IN VALUE!

Other Models will be on display

at FRANK VAN SYCKLFS159 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

P. A. 4-0591

CONTINUOUS SATURDAY

AND SUNDAY

Madiaoa Ave.Phone 4-0108

f AGE EIGHT

Added MilcufaChi l l7"t l i>Ti IIMN ™ n i | i l l r n U ' i l l l fo ti)1

« ] i i l | > p l n R t l i e i l r n l p l i l nti'l n n r r n w

p i t h w l l h *"«"• T I T T lntfrr». | l iH! ill'

. — S » n P l o t " I ' t i l ™

S h o r t S p a n o f L i l t

T i n ' H V O T H K ' l iri ' i lpnc o r n m n n In

IIP S l t i o c n l t i c i ' i i l u r v w n * t « o n l j

c i i r s . I ' V I T I n o w In I m l l n , ll Is o n l y

u o u l v *\\ yt-iirs.

IN YOUR OWN HANDS

GREATER VALUESF>n your own nmWllmi SEE 11.- quality *** cwirtrufHnn «f

bninil mull order lirm INK! oiln-rs.

T » l , , i l i m H i l ire » « l l n i « IN YO! R OWN IIANOS - n i a m . n e l j i«mTake l h « w lire «jr > » , , , , , , . , | , | c k n M U , ,,f the l l rrnnd »1M>T6

te^^ln. Two F ins Cord lite tndW th.•II Ihr'putTrrtKl.

Von <-J The** Euro IVilu-rtat A'i) Additional Oft—

Gum-0ipp«d Cerdi—Sir«ng, tough, sinewy cordbody which nMtire* lon« (Irelife. A patented FimtoiMfeature.

Two Extra Cord PI•••Under th» Trtad—Inc»«M tire utrength andffire greater protection•gainst punclurem and blow-on u.

Non-Skid T r . a d -Seitn lifirnlly dtiignid Non-Skid gives greater trartfonand safe, qulft, (low wear.

Make your own compar-ison! — you alone he the judgeof the Eitra Value* you get InFirestone Tlaee — at price* nohigher than special brand line*.

Come In today.

THE TIRE THAT TAUGHT THRIFT TO MILLIONS"

I71RESTONE do not manufacture tire* under epceiul brandnames for mnll order IIOIUKH and oll.ent to distribute—Special

brand Urea are made without tlio munufuclure.r's name. They are•old without hi* guarantee or responsibility fur nerWce.

CblodLvDeSotoDodfe.DunntCr,PootUi

ricu

Chrr.lrrStu'bVrViking

Slu'liViFrinklln.Hudson ..lup'blla

US.UrPaokud-

6.00-18

6.00-1

6.00-20

6.00-21

6.00-22

6.50-1

6.50-20

OUhUIf

10.85

It.10

II.I*.ia.*s

7.00-20 I 4 . « | 1".4»

Call PitaPsiPsk

11.04

SI.34

M.J4SS.fOaj.o*

14-54

TKVCK awl M J I T O M

3Oi5 H.D32x6 H.D__34i7 H.D36x8 H.D6.00-20 H.D.6.50-20 H.I).7.50-20 H.D.9.00-20 H.I).9.75-20 H.D.

fbulOMOUUdllMCnkPika

[act

•15.45St.50J»4051.0514.50

a».4540.5001.05

SI.0070.00100.SOXt.1431.OS

si.oo90.40

110.00

* & "VOICE of FIRESTONE',.otw OX 5 , 6. tudi«nwl/k tulwvrki

FRIDAY, ATRII,

Ask Help In FindingLincoln Relics Here

Genuine Lincoln Curiot Sought j BigIn Thi» Section — Founda-tion Will Dedicate Statue.

Firemen's ShowLast Night, A Hit

Roosevelt ExplainsThe New Ford Eight

D'rurilla Explain*

What IIBVP

Alirfllism

yrtl]

Linrnln

in therelics

way ofin your

Dr. I.OUIN A. Warren, director ofI tic Lincoln Historical ResearchFoundation, Fort Wayn<\ Indiana,«*s the PRESS to help in la-rating any really genuine Lincolnnirion in this section. In the Foun-itation'n museum and library and inmany other historical institutions allnvor the country, he atntea, thereore innumerable priceless mementosof the Great Emancipator, yet hefeel* that treasured away in manyu home or office there must bemanuscripts, newspaper and maga-zine articles, hooks and pamphlets,pictures, medals and other Lincoln:inns that ire every bit as valuable.l(i> Reek* th« aid of thin newspaperam] itn readers in bringing these tolight.

Sometime next summer at FortWiiyne, according to Dr. Warren(he Foundation will dedicate a maa-sivi> bronze statue of the "YouthfulLincoln," done by the famous•i ul|)lr.r I'aul Manshift. In connecdun with this dedication there willie held a two-day "open house" inthu Foundation'! m u s e u m andlibrary. For this "open house" Dr,Warren in planning- a special exhibitii f Lincoln relics collected from individual owners and not heretofore

,„ m.- ..<„„ Hchool auditoriuthe auspices of Fire Company No.and the brass band connected with;he company. The first part of theprogram was a

Let Us SERVICEYOUR CARGUARANTEED WORK

Tire Repairs - StorageGreasing - Overhauling

COME IN NOW

BEST QUALITY MATERIALS USED

* — P W . W i ' S W i ^ r e , o, Popnl.r NewModel; Car U Larger and

, Faster.A lflrfco attendance marko.l the

,hr«B part prop-am (fivt'ti last niK-Hhighin th auditorium undei

concert of seven

shown in public. Each of the dis-plays will give full credit to the a ' c o m e d y sketch.owner, and perhaps the more impor-limt ones will later be purchased bythe Foundation. Dr. Warren prom-ises that all items submitted for thespecial exhibit will be returned.Local people who feel that theyhave something of unusual interestchould communicate immediatelywith Dr. Louis A. Warren, LincolnHistorical Research Foundation,Kort Wayne, Indiana, or Mr. W. B.Salisbury, Lincoln National Life In-surance Company, New Brunswick,

number* by the band. The concertwas followed by a vaudeville pro-gram qf fourteen numbers, most of.he talent being local and all beingexceptionally good. After the vaude-ville show there was dancing formore than an hour. The whole pro-ceeds will be turned over to theMayor's Emergency Relief Fund,

Every one on the vaudeville program scored a hit with the hig audience, The lint WBR headed by Wesley Catri, talented son of Mr. andMrs. Leonard Catri, of Atlanticstreet. Thin ft-ypur old boy is undccontract with Warner Brothers as (dancer. He has appeared numeroustimes in New York theatres. Gertrude Armour's dancing school appeared in a fetching revue. Othenumbers on the program includetcomedy by John Boos, dance specialty Irene Beigert, novelty dance b.Sylvia Uhrin, Stanley Cizak, accor-dian solos.

Marion Ohlott, dance specialties;Nicholas Dymetriw, tenor solos; Mi-(hael Pnllay, songs; Gertrude Brad-ley, dance specialty; John Ualulski,songs; Barker sisters, Radio singers,and Chick Wright and Pete Grico in

price.Numerous

giving full details concerning thearticles in their possession. Dr.Warren will then decide whetherup article is worthy of special ex-hibition and make arrangements forspnding it to Fort Wayne.

In the four years since its estab-lishment, the Lincoln Historical Re-search Foundation has become thecenter of Lincoln information inAmerica. Under Dr. Warren'sdirection there has been assembledthe largest private collection of lit-erature ever gathered about oneman, Biblical characters exlcepted.

Public Card Party AtNathan Hale April 7

A big public card party will beheld on Thursday evening, April 7,in the Nathan Hale school auditoriumunder the auspices of the CarteretRepublican Club. George Bensulokis chairman of the committee incharge of the arrangements. Therewill be a gold piece offered as a doorprize and, many otherawards. Games begin at

1 .sharp.

valuablep. m.

SKER1FP8 SALE

[N CHANCBRY OF NSW JHJRSEY—Be-tween THB CARTEKKT BUILDINGkOAN ASSOCIATION of Carteret, NewJeney, ft corporation, Complainant, undHENRY 8TAUBACH, et ux., et all., Do-fend&nts. Fl. Fa for the sale of mort-jaged premises dated February 27, lilt.By virtue of the above stated writ, to me

directed and delivered, I will expose to sateat public van due onWEDNESDAY, THE TWBNTIBTH DAY

OF APRIL, A.. D., NINETEEN HUN-DRED AND THIRTY-TWO

it two o'clock In the afternoon of the saidday nt the Sherlff'i Office in the City ofNew Bnmiw.ck. N. J

ALL that certain tract, lot or parcel ofland and premises, situate, lying and being1

in iii« Duiuugli of CurtAret. in tha County.r Middlesex and Btatu of New Jersey.'

KNOWN, designated and distinguishedupon a certain map filed in the office oftli« Clerk of the County of Middlesex onJanuary 20. 1914, entitled, "A map of landsowned by RooBevelt Realty and InvestmentCompany, located ut Carteret, In the Bor-ough of Roosevelt, Middlesex County, N. J.,F, F. Simons, Surveyor, January 16, 1914,"a* lot number one hundred ninety-tlyee> 193) and the westerly otie-lialf ( ^ ) oflot number one hundred ninety-two (19!)In block number eight (8).

Decrees amounting' to approximately H -Q&0.00.

Together with all and singular therights, privileges, hereditaments., and appur-t a nances thereunto balunginff or in anywise

Six Gymnast* To EntertainAt Cardinal Dance April IS

Six gymnasts of Panzer Collegewill furnish the entertainment at theCardinal A. C. dance to be held inthe Nathan Hale school on April 15.Jim Hill's orchestra of Elizabeth willplay. The entertainers are IsadoreWasserman, world's champion tumb-ler: Sam Paulino, state championclub swinger; George Miele, WilliamKirchner and Sam Specter, acrobats.

Complete details of the new V-Rylinder Ford oar which was intro-luced Marrh 30th were made publictoday by William D'zurilla, managerof the Roosevelt Motor Sales Co.rfThe new Ford is large, long,roomy, fast, powerful and alert. ItsV-8-cylinder engine develops 6f>horsepower and it is capable of 75miles an hour.

Fourteen body types of modern,streamline design are offered. Afour-cylinder engine developing 50hornepower also can he supplied Withnny of these body types at a lower

.,„ mechanical advancesare incorporated in the new car.These embrace a synchronized silentpear shift and Bilent second gear,rubber cngin» mountings, down-draft carburetor and carburetorsilencer, automatic spark control,fuel pump and rear fuel tank. Otherimprovements include a newly-de-signed rear spring, thermostatically-controlled Houdaille double-actinghydraulic shock absorbers, largefour-wheel brakes, newly designedelectrically welded steel-spoke wheelswith large hubs and hub caps andlarge tires. The chassis and runninggear are cushioned by rubber in-oulatora in tha spring shackles andshock absorber links. The body isinsulated from the frame by rubberpads.

The new bodies are fresh andmodern from the gracefully round-ed V-type radiator to rear bumper.The air-flow lines are carried outby the long hood with its rustlea3steel center strip, the slanting saf-ety glass windshield, and roundedroof line. The convex lamps, fullcrowned fenders and long, low run-ning board harmonize with the balance of the design.

Body interiors are roomy andrichly furnished, Seats are of newstyle, designed for utmost comfort.Driver seats in all closed cars areadjustable. A large ventilator isprovided in the cowl. The oval in-strument panel is in engine-turnedfinish and has a rustless steel mount-ing strip. Inside sun visors, whichfold out of the way when not in use,are provided in all closed cars.

The New Ford V-8 engine is re-markably free from vibration. Fre-quent and overlapping hnpulses de-liver the power in a smooth constant

COMPLETEWith Tube*

CARTERRT PRESS

TIMESSQUARE

offers this

Licensed byR. C .A.

* AH of theNewest Im-provements.

BeautifulWalnut Ca-binet.

THE LATEST 1932 HALSON RADIO* FULL SIZE TABLE MODEL, 19 INCHES HIGH—* LATEST MULTIMU AND PENTODE TUBES* NEW SPOTLIGHT TUNING FEATURE* NEW, FULL-VISION ILLUMINATED TUNING

DIAL* SUPER DYNAMIC SPEAKER

IRADIOSR«dio. Repni'"

Lowest RatesGunrsmteed

Work

FREE Inspection]Phone:

P. A. 4-2873

TIMES SQUARE STORES204 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY

Phone: P, A. 4-2873

Democratic Men ToHold Meeting Tonight

The Men's Democratic organiza-tion of the borough will hold a meet-ing tonight in Firehouse No. 2. Someimportant matters are to be consid-ered, it is announced. There will bea discussion of possible candidates atthe May primaries. Other mattersof interest to the party will be con-sidered.

appertalrlng.BEBNAHO M. GANNON,

FRANCIS A.J19.7tC. I". 3 - 2 S ;

M0NO0HAN,Solicitor

Sheriff.

MRS. EDWARD CAMPBELL

Mrs. Edward Campbell, aged 34years, and mother of seven smallchildren, diad Wednesday . in thePerth Amboy Hospital. Death wasdue to pneumonia following grippe.Mrs. Campbell resided at 29 Lafay-ette street. She is survived by herhusband and seven children, Thomas,Edward, Lawrence, Joseph, Grace,Katherine and Margaret.

WOODBRIDGE

Dalton Bros.Tel. 8-0411

37CookeAve. CARTERETDRIVE IN AND EQUIP YOUR CAR TODAY

NEW YORKCANDY KITCHEN

Manufacturers and Dealers InStrictly Para

CANDIES AND ICE CREAM66 Main St. Woodbridge

Tel. 8-0048

A COMMUNICATION

The officers of the Hibernian Clubwish to correct the statement thatwas made in last Friday's newspapersin regard to the theft of their radiothat the glass from the window en-tered by the thief waa found on theoutside of the building. The brokenglass was not found on the outside;it was found on the inside and sweptup there by our custodian,(signed) Officers of the Hibernian

Club.

flow.The engine is of the 90-degree

V-type, developing 65 brake horse-power at 3400 r. p. m. The 65-pound crankshaft is of the 90-degreetype, with its four chanks at rightangles to each other.

The crankshaft is statically anddynamically balanced and its throwsconterb'alanced. The crankshaft,connecting rods and pistons alsoare in balance so that the engineoperates with remarkable smoothnessat all engine speeds. Pistons are ofaluminum alloy and have threerings, the lower acting as an oil-control ring.

Cylinder blacks and crankeaseare cast in one unit, giving exceed-ingly rigid engine construction.New type, one-piece valves, whicheliminate tappets, operate directlyfrom the camshaft without pushrods.

Connecting • rods from oppositepistons are placed side by side oneach 90-degree crankshaft throw.These are mounted on new floatingsteel bushings, babbitted inside andout which serve to give the benefitof the full crankpin bearing area toeach connecting rod thus affordinglonger wear.

A cast aluminum cover embrac-ing the intake manitoid forms thetop of the engine, giving it an un-usually finished appearance. Thedown-draft carburetor and the fuelpump are mounted on this cover.

The gas is preheated in the intake

WSm"It*, Thrl/tytoDo

Thing! by TOtphont"

GUSTAV BLAUMGroceries and Provisions

78 Main St Tel 8-0121Woodbridge

CONVALESCINGMiss Lena Rosenblum, who was re-

cently operated upon for appendici-tis, is convalescing at her home inUnion street.

GARAICOR. NEW STREET and AMBOY AVE.

W O O D B R I D G E , N. J.

PHONE! WOODBRIDGE 8 0265

ColoniaBuilding and Loan

Association66 Main. Street

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Serial and Paid-Up Share*

Field Club Score*From Last Week

Because of lack of space the fol-lowing scores of the Field Club intra-mural games were omitted from lastweek's edition:

The scores:lUrn-Lmors

manifold by a hot spot created byhot exhaust gases surging back and ,forth through a small passage in themanifold cover plate. Exhaust portsare on the outside of the engineblocks, the left exhaust,pipe beingcarried around the front of the en-gine.

The distributor operates directlyfrom the front end of the camshafteliminating the use of interposedgeprs. Spark control is automatic.Crankshaft and crank pin bearingsare lubricated by pressure as arethe main bearings of the camshaft.Pistons and valves are oiled byspray and splash.

A fan of airplane propellor typeand two centrifugal water pumpstogether with the large surface ofthe radiator insure ample coolingunder all driving conditions.

The rugged new double-drop

t \ Trenton gentleman completely

forgot the birthday of his niece in

Harruburg, Pa., until the morning

of the day itself. But when the young

lady returned from school that after-

noon, his present awaited her,

marked "From Uncle Fred." A tele*

phone call did it. Cost?—70 cents.

Long Distance gets things done

quickly, at low cost.

Want A Green Lawn?FOR LAWNS, GARDENS

Flowers and TreesARMOUR'S VERTThe Green Colored

Plant Food5 - 25 - 50 - 100 Ib. bags

Sheep Manure — Bone MealWILLIAM BENNETT

Cor. Main St.. Rahway AT*.,Woodbridge. N. J.

Tel. 8-1280

(13)G

Kara, f °H. Morris, f 1J. Szelag, c 2Dwonkowski, g 1C. Morris, g 1

Jericho*. (11)G

J. Troeko, f 0Miglecr, f INiemic, g 1Ted, g 1

The scores.Bniiuti (IS)

GW. G»lv«nek, t 2Lyman, f , 8Green, c 0S. SxeW K °Biegert, g , I

(0)

Tl

3 13

P0030

5, 11

frame is formed to the shape of thebody and, with the new low rearspring, provides a low center ofgravity, with consequent increase inreadability.

The riding comfort of the cars isdue to many factors, but particu-larly to the new flexible transversecontilever springs, larger tires, rub-ber insulation and the newly de-signed shock absorbers.

Two new features have been in-corporated in the Houdaille hydraul-ic double-acting shock absorbers.One, a thermostat . contcol whichcompensates for varying tempera-ture conditions, and the other, aspecial valve which automaticallylessens the affect of sudden roadshoqks. '

The Ford rear spring is of new de-sign, being flatter and lower. It inmounted on perches at the rear ofthe axle housing and bowed out noas to clear the differential housing.

The new brake* have a brakingsurface of 186 square inches. Whfda

• are 18 inches in diameter. The„ large hubs enclose the bolls whichj: attach the wheel to the drum. There

, are 32 steel Blokes, sharply pitched

A N«v J«r»a Inninuion BaduA by Nattaul tUsonrca

The Paulus DairyEstablished 1890

Main Office;Phone: 2400

189-195 Nuw St.New Bruniwick, N. J.

1 15

Babe and VivianSchool

of Stage DancingCRAFTSMAN'S HALL

GREEN STREETFriday 4 P. M. f»r Girl. 7 U 14S»»ur<Uy 10 A. M. for Girl* 9 U> 7

FIFTY CENTS A LESSON

A. 0«lv«nek, f 1 .J. Trosko. f 0 1.Goder»tad, t _... 1 0Van Duiky, c 1Seuk, K _-.. dE. Godmustad, g 1T. GodmuxUd, g 0

Tl

and electrically welded In thu druycenter rim and hub xhell, formingan unuaually atrong- unit. Tires are18i5.2B inchea. Each is balancedto urevuut "tramping" or vibrationat high speeds.

The drive is of the familiar Fordtorque cube type, tho drive shaftbeing of tubular construction.

Down't Always WorkA wuutao doctor saji that « child

tuoulti be mad« to fac« reality. ButIt would be very aunpylng fur motherU »h» bad to r«move bcr make-up er-•n tfcue tb» k\mi tin IHtlt oaa,|ftod

Paulus' Positively PerfectlyPasteurized Milk

Raw milk* produced by tuberculin and blood tested

cowi: Walker Gordon Certified, Golden Guernsey,

Suydatn'* Special, Rutger'* Special

Distribution Coveri; New Brunswick, Highland Park,

South River, Sayreville, Parlin, South Amboy,

Perth Amboy, Woodbridge, Carteret, Fords

and Metuchen, N, J.

6 6 6UQDIU - TABLBTM . &VLVB

•H UnuW or Tablet* DHd b U i u U ) stMM« «•!«• u i w i s U r , SMJM » mmi/M*SWI tMMUlC tRMlSOIMlt ft* CtMh

RAB1N0W1TZ HARDWARE"If It's Hardware, We Have It I"

Full Line of—HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES

HOUSE FURNISHINGS

653-565 Roosevelt Avenue