()(, THE STORES™ YOU'LLS 7 l N D IT SAVES MONEY. rrt

iRS TO THREEONG S E R V O

fOPPER WORKS* And PenknlBy USMR

I presentation

,iAUDS WORKERS, , | | (Jold watches

,,.,1 Monday td three,hl, u s . Metals Re-

, |I1V in recognition of.',„ ',,f twenty-five years,i service. The em-

, ;l,l,.nt8 of Carteret,! [lntiiK1, Crmwiier LMJI Inward Ricks, Yar<

' , . , md Joseph PenkulI-,,, H mii 'nt .

I ,,|r PrnenU Gift

. ';iii<>n was made byI cdc, plant manager,, ..I, HI t h e...,., m making the pro-

, •|1,,|,.l| the recipients o,.,IHK for their loyal, i vice to the plant, ,,itice at tht U. 8.

i x Company to prt-. ,i, hos to their em-

the attainment ol, .H-. of continuoui

, . M ward for their Ton|

, 80, BURIEDST. JOSEPH'S

Newark Call's SportswriterAttests Medwick Skill At Bat

CARTERET-Thr sports de-lartment (if the Newark Sunday"!»!) paid trihiitc last Sunday toho skill of Ciirtcrct'a best-knowntitlzen, .loo Medwirk, in nn articleitleri "Carteret Joe Lends National>»gue Butt era." The paper alsoureiented « picture of Medwickn action in his place as outfielderfor the 8t. l<ouis Cardinals. Theitory of Medwick'* record was asoliows:

"There's B familiar figure aet-tingr the pace for the NationalLeague hitters—Joe Medwick ofthe St. Louis Cardinals.

The squat slugging »tnr of Carteret, who led the senior circuit inbatting in 1936 and 1937 and hastopped all hands in runs batted infor the last three years, now hasa mark of .394, based on 28 hitsn 71 times at bat for 18 (tames to

and including Friday.His steady swatting (Hiring the

last week, in which he collecte11 blown in six games, boosted hispercentage, while earlier leadersbegan slipping to lesser levels.

Hanked behind Medwick in thebracket of 10 top hitters are MorrisArnovich, Philadelphia, .3R3; Muck jMcCormick, Cincinnati, .377; Lonjnie Frey, Cincinnati, .3fifi; Buddy'Hassett, Boston, .366; Im Powers.Philadelphia, .354; Debs Gurms,Boston, .352; Zeka Bonurn, NewYork, .^51; Merrill May, Philadel-phia, .349, and Billy Myers, Cin-

innnti, .344. Myers topped theist a week ago.

Other hitting honors in theleague are well distributed. IvnlGoodman and McCormick of theReds and Arnovich of the Philliesare tied for batting in the mostrun*, 20, while Arnovich also hasthe most hiU, 81, with McCor-mick's 29 placing him second.

Four players, each from a different club, have hit seven doubles,while the four triples of Chicago'sBilly Herman are only one morethan five other players have accumulated.

Mel Ott of the Giants-has scorer19 runs, one more than the totaof Garms and Bonura.

STROMICK LETTERDEPICTS CCC UFETO MRS. W.B.HAGANBoro Youth Dodges Snake*

In Paradise Valley,'Way Out Weit'

PRAISES CAMP &EADS

Breakfast Speaker

Second Annual Track, Field MeetIs Held At High School Stadium

urter Member Of ChurchI Was Father Of Local

Police Sergeant1:11 • :!-. I' Funeral services, : Vi.-ilnesday morning foru father of former, I auk Andres and Po-

*.,.,.,.•' John Andrea, who., i ... 1.1 im'mber of St. Jo-. i • .•, h Mr Andres, 78,,: i1. Hi Amboy General Hoa-„!:.• , illness which began

' kr his leg in a fall at,.:,,. Lnfityette Street. Ho

Band Concert PrecedesContests; Archery, Soft-

ball Are FeaturesCARTERKT—Success and fine

weather attended the second an-nual track and field meet at Car-tet High School, held all day Wed-nesday in the stadium. ConchFrancis McCarthy, Joseph Comba,Herman Horn, Miss Heien Wilson,instructors in physical education,Supervising Principal CalvinDengler and Principal Anna

ALL PLAYGROUNDSOPEN FOR SUMMER

C A RT ERET — John Stromickf this borough, now enrolled Inhe Civilian Conservation Corps

p at Paradise Valley, Nevada,as written Mrs. William B. Hagan,cad of the relief bureau he» ,letter giving a picture of life at

;hat location. The Press recentlyTinted a letter from another CCC

boy stationed at another Westerncamp, and gladly present* thissecond picture of CCC camp lifeas a Carteret youth finds it.

Camp F-5,Paradise Valley, Nevada

Dear MTH. Efagan:Thank you kindly for your past

interest in matters on my behalf-Being an ardent reader of letters,I am under the impression thatyou are also* and would like toknow a little about our camp.

Out' camp is located in ParadiseValley, nvor four-thousand feetabove .sea level. The surroundingsnow-caps reach several times thisheight urn! enn be seen in everydirection. We are forty-tWO milesfrom the nearest town, Winne-

! murcii, which is small, but mqdernin every respect. The streets are

|limd with tall trees of which thej haves, already are full and green.

Ambrose Mudrak

there can be seen

Mutt R»t»rv» f m i r t . Fur lll°wl>"y»or Indians riding on hojse

ITIU»I neserve c o u n t ror ,,„,!, )V ,r , , , ,^ f V , o o t r a a t o T h a i , n w

Tennis; Youngsters ToWitness Ball Game

kott arranged the program,

unioi)iii while at

F.D.in

which other teachers of the highschool also assisted.

Preceding the events there wasa short concert by the high schoolband, directed by George Fleisch-mann, and an exhibition of arch-ery by high school girls. A soft-ball gam* between two high schoolgirls' teams was another event, andin., fusing contest was the base-ball game in which Carterettrounced New Brunswick 8-fi.

Awards will be given the winqert in a few days.

Events and their winners wereas follows:

Eighth grade, 7(1 yard dush: Wotwo aons Mr. jck. Gombij.sc. Itusxo; standing

laughter, Mm. Ed-1 broad jump, freshmen girls: So-

|ini'

il was a high maw ofkitted by the pastor,\. Mulligan. Bud*):i i emotery, Linden,

plot. The bearersOllukht, John H.

Connolly, Wchlftinw (ialvanek and

CARTERKT- Announcement of

he hours when local playgrounds

will be available, and regulations

'or use of the ('arteret Avenue

.ennis courts wns made this week

at the office of the RecreationSupervisor, Edward A. Strack. Thechedule and hours are as follows:

The Columbus School playgrounds are now opened from 3P. M. until 8:30 P. ML every afternoon except Saturday and Sundayfor play and registration.

The Edwin Street and Hill play-

hack, through the streets. The COW->ys still wear ten-gallon hats and

ix-guna on the range, perhaps toarry on the tradition of the Old

West.For miles on the desert there

grounds on June

• I I'almot City, III.,..Mirii and one great-Mr Andres had livednfty years. He was

, (iermany, In 1860,•";;„- f - America lived'"i a while. He Mine'iinl was employed byI imdry, predecessors

1 Foster-Wheeler Cor-•' <t the Williams and

He had been retiredTor some time,

ALLIANCE10ULES OUTING

Units In Amboy,|Rahway, New Bruns-

wick InvitedJewish organiu-

can be seen nothing but sand andsagebrush, in this respect it ialike the Sahara, practically void of

DESMOND SPEAKERTO CHURCH GROUPSacred Heart Holy Name

Abo Hears Rev. SaksonAnd Other Speakers

CARTERfcT Andrew Desmondof Woodbridge, head of the countyorganization of the Holy Name So-ciety, spoke on the aims and workof the organization at the fourthannual communion breakfast ofthe Holy Name Society of SacredHeart Church, held Sunday mOrn-ing in the church hall. An earlyCommunion service preceded thebreakfast, which was prepared andserved by the church Sodality.Decorations were in the organiza-tion colors, blue and white,

Rev. Andrew J. Sakson, pastorof the church, commemorated Mo-ther's Day with a prayer. Othersoh the program were Dr, J. R, Var-Ity of New Brunswick, Rev. J. Ma-

BONDS TO FINANCECOUNTY TAX COSTVOTED THIS WEEKAdministration's Method

Will Save TaxpayersOn Interest Charge

LICENSE IS GRANTED! I A H T K H K T Authorisation forjiiiiiinir IAX anticipation notes in| tin- Mini itf $,10,000 was voted at

''mi! meeting of the Boroughmil Wednesday night. The stepuk'Mi, it was said, to provide

j funds to pay tain's due MiddlesexCniintv May 16, Six per cent, in-terest must be paid the county ifthis hill remains unpaid, whereas

I the interest charged by th« banksfnim which the borough borrowsis less than half that.

This WKS the second measurevnteil by the Council during theweek for raising funds. Mondaynight an ordinance was adopted Onfirst rending nuthoriting a bondissue of $15,000 for improving theborough park. The labor will b'done by WPA employees. Therewill be a hearing on the proposetordinance June 5.

Bids were accepted Monday for

Mr$. HtndemoM CkswrumOi Poppy Day Here May 27

CARTKRET—M»y 27 will beI'nppy Pay in Csrteret as well as(>l»fwh*r(> throughout the UnitedState* when the red paper flow-ers, made by disabled war vet-crin.\ will be sold on the bor-ough streets Mrs August Hun-ilemann, chairman of the drivehere, told this week of (he mak-ing of these Rowers in 7H gov-ernment hospiUls. where ris-abled veterans unship to rlo otherwork have been so employed,throughout the Winter andSpring months. The work his

(iioen restricted largely to vet-erans receiving little or ho-gov-ernment hospitals, where dis-those with dependent families.

Popples to be sold in Carterethave been made at the MenloPark Hospital under the direc-tion of the rehabilitation dapart-ment of the Auxiliary of theAmerican legion. These vet-erans »rc the only paid workersin the Auxiliary's poppy pro-gram, the women who distributethe flowers donating their ser-vices and all contributions be-ing turned in for the rehabilita-tion and welfare work of the Le-gion and Auxitisry.

I ! " t• ' • •''•

yhave been invited

outdoor meeting ofl llikttM which

ake place ThursdayWlt

phie Cap. Lillian Knorr and Shir-ey Donovan, tied; standing broadump, HoiihoniDit.1 girls, Elsie Po-

povich, Kdim Ducko, AlU Deutt;220 yard danh, junior boys: JamesRelford, Louis Husrak, Ewald Hoff-man; nenim- boys, Stephen J(oncz,Louis Tuth, Thomas Johnson;

Running broad jump, freshmengirls, Florence Ovcrhult, Anna Ky-like, Stella Szmaiiifka; sophomoregirlB, Anna Macioch, Mary Bobcn-chik, Sophie fedak; freshmen boys,(!. Perkins, Louis Orosz, L, Boyer;sophiimure boys, Chi'ri'poii, Paszlinsky, Kopil;

Other E«nt»Kighty yard dash, junior girls,

Lazar, Kunskg; sen-ior girls, Morrow, Thorseq, Magact; lunnuiK broad jump, juniorboys, William Koi, Mociciki, JamesRedford; senior boys, L. Toth, T.Johnson, Mueller; 100 yard dash,seventh grade boys, Miatthews, Per-ry, Kaplan; eighth grade boys,Bergman;

Sixty yard dash, seventh gradgirls, Burke, Suban, Butori; sev-enty yard dash, eighth grade girlsSoos, Fazekas, Cutter; running

jIftth, from 9 A. M. until 6 P. M,The tennii courts at Carteret Avenue and AtWIc Street will offldally open Monday, May 22ndfrom 9 A. M. until H P. M.

The W. P. A. Recreation Committe.e wishes to announce thaanyone who desires to play mustfirst make reservations at the W. P.

. Recreation Center where theyrill receive a ticket for the usef the courts. No one will be per-

mitted thu use of the courts unlessthey have a ticket. This rule will

e strictly enforced. Reservationsan be made at the office of the

Recreation Center every day be-ween the hours of 0 A. M. ami

P. M. except Saturdays and Sun-days. Anyone wishing to reserve

all life. The only living creatures've seen are lizards and ticks, the

latter carry Rocky Mountain Spot-ted fever against which we arennoculated.

The Santa Rosa Mountains en-gulf Paradise Valley and it iaoften that my friends and I trodover trails as old as the hills. Thereare many deer in this section ofthe country as there » a gag*reserve nearby. It Is Hot uhlltrfrto see them grazing in the tallgreen grass, in groups of four orfive.

• I. at Wlltow Trw" »ill be dancing and••' and a welner r o u t•'""<• i!5,.;-Jni been set

Ml outing. Wednesday1 iiit'inbtiiK of the Al-

Kn.sts of the Jewish•'i1 ••'•' the Commanlty••>•» Hrunswick. About' ' 'I"1 annual Motherfl'

Ulll"«. given in Gor-•"l1 mothers of the

I-gueata, BoroughJacoby presided

lu'ri' Uuis Carpen-

broad jump, freshman boya, FiU(Continued on Pane 2)

"l s.

[-Solomon.

pAlliance and

Obierve,With Party

1 'iitartained a"I'per Roosevell

• | | i lv night to c«U-""» birthday of

A piak

and

BUoeo Sulll-UttlM

Theie are rattle-snakes, galore,in thr mountains and one has to beever careful to avoid being bittenby them a.s they are poisonous.

[Continued on Page 2)

TOT'S ASSAILANT ISGIVEN 2 TO 3 YEARS

court for Saturday and Sundaymay do .so in advance.

Monday, June 19th, th« boysand girls, under 16 years of ago,will make u trip to New York towitness the Yankee-Det»oit game.Tickets arc free to those registeredin the Recreation activities. Theonly charge made will be for trans-portation to i td from New York.

The trophies for the winners inthe 11)38-3!) buskutball leagues will

Podgurski Sentenced ToTerm In Prison By

Judge LyonCARTKKKT — Stanley Podgur-

ski, 21), of Leick Avenue, arrestedin March for an alleged attack ona four-year-old child, was sen-tenced to from two to three yearsin State Prison when he pleadguilty to assault before Judge Ad-rian Lyon on Friday. <

Other police news of Carteretpeople this week included the ar-rest and fine of $100 of AndrewKomlodi, 20, of 10 Warren Street,

\ttj, Stephen Arva and JosephOakul, of Bayonne, and Jamespunne, of Carteret,

Mudr.k PreiideiSchool Commissioner Ambrose

Mudrak was toastmaster. Otherspresent were as follows: Andrewpiqtak, Andrew Baumgartner, Jo-seph Baumpartner, Josh Capik,John Ceio, John Cezo, Jr., JosephCeJO1, George Chamra, John Cham-

9 Chamra, Jr., Andrew'Seven chahifaT'TauT

Chamra, J, A. Chamra, A. J.OhAmra, Andrew Bohrovich, Jo-seph'Dolonich.

Aftthony Dolinich, Frank Do-Unich, Valentine Uzurilla, John E.Dturilla, John S. Dzurilia, ThomasPtfurilla, John J. Dzurilla, FrancisDzurilia, Edward Dzurilia, SteveFcnish, Francis Pile, John Fisher,Joseph Galvanek, Walter Oavanek,Rudy G*lvanck, Joseph Hasek,Francis Hasek, John Hasek, FrankHasek.

Othen ThereJoseph Hlub, Louis Karney,

John Katusha, George Hendrik,Joseph Kobilak, Joseph Kovacik,James Kovacs, John Kovaes, Wil-liam Kowalchik, Frank Kmetz, Al-bert Krissak, Peter Kubala, Jr.,

materials to complete several WPAroad project* now under wly.

The Raritan Mercantile Cor-poration was the low bidder forcrushed stone on a total bid of18,646.25. The Middlesex ConcreteProducts & Excavation Corpora-tion lost in competition on thestone bid, but got the contract fortop dressing and tar, on a bid of$10,221.52.

Approval was granted for trans-ferring the liquor license held bySteve Skocypiec to Joseph Markowitz, and the application of IsraelM. Schwartz for a retail distribution license for the property at 54Wheeler Avenue was granted overthe opposition of the Liquor Dealers Association. The Council alsoassented to granting a club liconsto the First Slovak Citizen Club

whic,h has applied for a licensefrom D. Frederick Burnett, Commissioner of Alcoholic BeveragControl; ,

Residents of Hermann Avenu<petitioned that curbs be placed oithat street as a WPA project, anthe 1938 audit was received from

GERTRUDEBRADLEYBRIDE OF H. MISDOMDaughter Of Former Boro

Resident Wed ByRahway Priest

CAKTERET-The marriage of

Miss Gertrude Bradley, daughter

sf Mr. and Mfs. George Bradley

f 1421 New Church Street, Rah-

way, formerly of Washington Ave-

nue, Carteret, to Howell Ellis Mis-

dom, son of Mr, and Mrs. William

Misdom of 78 Lincoln Avenue,

took place Wednesday night in

Rahway. The ceremony was per-

be awarded at the W. P. A. Rec- who was alleged by Perth Amboyreation Center Tuesday night, at7 o'clock.

Applications for thu baseball!euKul's ale still being acceptedand more entrants in the inter-mediate league are especially de-sired, i

New Books At LibraryNevillBy Loretta M

STATELY TIMBERliiptrt Hujhoi

This is the story of it romanticuritan adventurer who grew to

foung manhood in the Mussachus-etU Bay Colony of the I fiSO's*. It wthe story of Seaborn Fleet a lonelypagan figure, a great lover andfierce champion of the oppressedwho burned with rebellion againstthu futila austerities and crueltiesthat surrounded him in Boston;and sought adventure and romancein Virginia, the Barbados Islands,the England of King Charles 11 »

whenhis inde-

time.Prom the opening

young Fleet declure»pjndenoe for parental dominatfoito the end at the book, thero ucontinuous action, vivid chaiac

atfons, impassioned emotioncolorful descriptions of colon

ial manners and personalitiesAlready in the Boston of Sen

born'l Hme, the streets were iwell-wjth the crowds of growing

solid citizens and»nd a sprink

wm i and .laves. Throng,aMu rode at anchor w «i

viva*

arbor, and in the shipyards, one

which was ownad by Seaborn's

'athdr, fortunes were growing. ButJeaborn would ply no trade, andappeared a misfit to those whowere blind to his passionate hungeror a fuller life.

He hated the inhumanity he sawverywhere, the law code studded

with death penalties, the branding,boring of tongues, and the savageuperstitiuns. 'Yet the narrowramework of Puritan New Eng-

land embodies more color and lifethan hUfory hBs learned to recall.The taverns were furtively riotouswith drunken s a i M and thereSeaborn heard the tiles of Vir-ginia and Barbados that launchedhim on, his q«e»t,for lftertiea thatwarm the romanU« spirit.

Against the briJU4ni)y contrast-A d M t o W New

police to have raced through StateStreet in that city in competitionwith Albert Giordano, 26, of PortHeading. Komlodi drove 8' pri-vate vehicle, the Port Reading mana light delivery truck.

They were taken into custodyby Police Chief John F. Murrayand Lieutenant Detective JameBNolan after a chase from MaurerLane to Wayne Street.

The officers in the squad caraaid they drove sixty miles an hour,sounding their sirens meanwhile,,before overtaking the racers. Eachdriver plead guilty whgn arraign-ed before Recorder Louis Sellyei,who confiscated their drivers' li-censes and sent them to the MotorVehicle department for ruvoea-

John Leshik, Steven Lukach, Mi-chael Lucas, Joseph Makoski, Wil-liam Mako.ski, John Masculin, Jo-seph Mazola, Edward Medvetz.

A-ugust Medvetz, Steven G. Med-vetz, John E. Medvetz, StevenMedvetz, Frank Mqdvetz, JosephMledvetz, Anthony Nascak, Sr., Ste-ven Ondrejcak, Sr., John Ondrej-cajc, Steven Ondrejcak, Jr., JosephO'Lear, Frank Poll, AnthonyPlflta, Edward Pluta, John Sedlak,Edmund Eekyra, Joseph Sahulchik.

Joseph Sekner, Steven Schirger,Jahn Shaner, Steven Shaner, Mi-cnael Sofchintski, Joseph Shutello,Sr., Joseph Shutello, Jr., Johnfitanichar, Joseph Stanichur, An-drew Sivon, Sr., Andrew Sivon, Jr.,Peter Sivon, John Tuplanski, An-thony Zachik and William Zachik.

CROWNWGCEREMOMESLISTED HERE SUNDAY

LOCAL WOMAN ISHURT » ACCIDENTMrs. Ritschy Sustains Deep

Lacerations In EastRahway Crash

CAKTERET — Mrs. Nellie Rit-schy of 31 Lafayette Street re-ceived severe lacerations on bothlegs and suffered also from shockin an automobile accident in theEast Rahway section early yes-terday morning, Mrs. Ritochy'sautomobile, which she was driving,was in collision with one driven byAlex Gregor, 22, ' of 43 FitchStreet. Gregor was uninjured.

Ritschy received treatmeni

formed in the rectory of St. Mary'sChurch by the pastor, Rev. C. JKane and wag followed by a reception at the home of the bride.

The bride was given in marriagiby her father. Her dress was ofFrench marquisette trimmed inchantilly lace, and her fingertilength veil was arranged in halestyle. She carriieJ white rosessweet peas and lilies of the valley

isx Mne Misdom, sister of thtiridegroom, was the maid of hono!hc also wore marquisette, in bluind carried Spring flowers. Thother of the bride wore peac!nlorcd lace with powder blue asaories and Mrs. Misdom wa:

ttired fn dusty rose lace wit!lavy blue accessories. Both haioranges of gardenias.

Thomas Brandon attended MMjisdom aa best man.

The couple will make their homin Rahway after returning fromwedding trip. The bride graduatedfrom Benedictine Academy in Eliz-

PRICE THREE CENTO

STOLEN CARTRACED BYTO CARTERET BJRoutine Investigation

Batint, Ef an Leads T»Big Diicotery

LEADER STILL SOUGHT jSewaren Man, Alleged tVf

Be 'Brains' Of Oat-fit, Escapes

WOODBRIDCiE—A routineirertigntinn by Woodbridge Tohip police has uncovered,'arteret as H base, one of the

extensive stolen auto ring* vibe turned up in the county.

After questioning four men wtMpurchased cars found to have b«mstolen police are searching for An-thony Sull of Pleasant Avenuer'Bf*waren. He escaped a polic* nitset around a Hudson Street fraraftn Carteret Wednesday and no

trace of him has as yet been found.Officials of the two municipali-

ties agreed yesterday that at leastten stolen automobiles were in-volved in the manipulations of thtring, called so clever as to be »t-most discovery-proof. Details ofthe method employed were not dl>vuljred since such disclosure wouldh«ni|irr the present inquiry andgive other cur thieves a good Idea

w to conduct their business."

Bait It Diicovand * MThe operation of the rinf « * |

iscovered by Captain John Egtaml Sergeant George Balint of tl»%ownship police who had been al-igned to investigate a relativelyinor matter in Port Readlnf.

Hues discovered in this case-roused the suspicions of the ofi?em which eventually led to Car.eret. In a garage at the rear of9 Hudson Street, several cars inddition to numerous part* wereliscovcred.

Police learned that Sull whoIOW is being sought, has for som«

Mrs.from members of the First AidSquad, who responded to a call fothe ambulance', and from Dr. J. JReason, She was later taken ther home.

Gregor told police he was pro-ceeding toward Rahway in Rooaevelt Avenue, with four other canahead of him, Near Sabo Streethe last car in the line stoppeshort, and in order to avoid hittinit he pulled out of line to the lefcrashing head-on into Mrs. Rischy's machine, bound towanCarteret. Both cars were badldamaged.

time been operating a coal-haulinfusiness from the Pennsylvania

mines with thr«« trucks he owna.One of the cars tracked down

was stolen in Perth Amboy in Dt-cember and sold here lastaccording to the Carteret polJ

Police Chief Harrington,tain Dowling, Sergeant ShVand <fiher'members ofvlflii;

force are now working on the fur-ther investigation.

abeth, and Elizabeth General Hos-pital's nursing achool, class of

937. The bridegroom graduatedrom Clemson College in South'arolina and is a member of KappaPhi Fraternity, He is employedby the Melwood Contracting Cor-poration.

FATORY EMPLOYESFUNERAL BEARERSOld Associates Bear J. A*

Bartholomew's BodyTo His Grave

CARTERET —"The funeral ofoseph A. Bartholomew, 75, of

Chrome Avenue, took placeWednesday afternoon at the

reiner Funeral Home in Wood- •ridge. Mr. Bartholomew was era*'iloyed for many -years at theTinted Metals Refining Company.ntil he retired a few years ago.

Bearers were fellow employees a t *ho plant, S. Turek, B. Kearney,

k l

KOBLENTZ'S ENTERTAIN

CAKTERET —Mr. and Mrs

Meyer Koblentz of Roosevelt Ave

nue entertained at their home Sat

urday night at a bridge party and

supper. Guests present were: Mrs.

Iaadore Mauaner, Mrs. Robert Sea-

der, Mrs. William Brown, Mrs. Ma

Glass, Mrs. Lto Brown, Rabbi anc

Mrs.Ephraim Solomon, M'ra. Simo

Mentcher and Mrs. H. Perlmutter

Helen Dzarilla To HavePrincipal Role At

Sacred HeartC A R T E R E T The

crowning ceremonies atm t C h h ill k l

ing backgriund «f,<oloniaJ NewEngland, superbly f»4>»attd withcountless eharactt**, mW N*1

and all interesting iM ft Hen mul-titude of uMtails about the homelife, rejjgion and -sUNt> of?uri-tan times, the sto»jf of Smiborn

tion.Komlodi had been fined *2 for

speeding just five weeks ago.

Greehwald's $50 DonationHeads GiftsJo^Aid Squad

CARTERET—An initial giftof 150 from Councilman WilliamGreenwald and 120.40 from em-ployees of the Virginia CarolinaChemical Company got the drivefor funds of thi Ca*t«et FiwtAid Squad off to a good lUrtthis week. Police Captain I J.Oowling, who has charge of thedrive, i» making a canvass of allindustrial and business ftrmahere to obtain fund* for main-

d

tan timM, t i fand Judith, th* ftfl h*

taining the ambulanceby the squad, whose member*donate their servicei to a)) in

' m d of them. „ . , >«r* "• * ' *" ' •*' . . . , /

1 . . . . . . . . . ^ - ti—

annuale Sacred

Church will take place Sun-day night at'7:30 o'clock, withMBas Helen Kita Uzunlla, presidentof the church sodality, aa crowner.Miss Helen Sefcik will be the assistant, and Master Donald Dzu-rllla the crown bearer. Also par-ticipating will be the Misses Catjherine Shulick and Mary Burak.Special muWc and decorations havealso been planned.

The procession for the crowningwill form in the church hall andthen proceed th'rough Fitch Streetq the church.

Flower girls and attendants willbe Miues Anna, Marie Hasek, Fler-enee Poll, Masters Edward Kubala and Frank Medvetz. MissDyurilla's flower girls will bMfiUB Cecelia Toth and BarbarN«*bala. pit Children of. Mary(he senjor sodality, Priests andAltai Boys will alto proceed tc

fh* « » K ^ tJW&mtrt lW

4,"

102 Honor Students Are ListedIn New High School Announcement

Sensakavic, S. Denjen, R.ler and C. Teryuk. Burial was in |

hrist Church Cemetery, South fAmboy.

Mr. Bartholomew died Saturday ,n Perth Amboy General Hospifc

H-e is survived by his wife, Emmiii;;Jthree daughters, Mrs. Clarence^Wait of Woodbridg, Mrs. HenryjlDeitz of Raritan Township an<)/|Mrs. Lawrence C. Henry of Soutl».i|Amboy; one son, Joseph L, of Irv-ington; two sistern, Mrs. RandolphRichmond of Pleasantville andMrs. Reuben He the of Glasaboro,a brother, Kamuel, of Williams- .town, anil two grandchildren

CARTERBT—A total of 102tudenta at Carterot High Schooleceived averages high enough foristing their names on the honoroil just announced. These stu-lents arc as follows:

Seniors: Florence Boyer, Wil-liam Brocoaky, William Makoski,Victoria Gulino, Genevieve Brech-ka, Ellen Coughllti, Winifred Shaw,TheresaFrancesDorothy

Cart, Blanche Cselle,Goi, Stephen Mucha,Thorten, • Henry Steig

many Joseph Rocky, Charles Green,William Makoiki.

Juniors: Elizabeth Kpvaca, HelenRuddy, Elizabeth Maskarinec, AexMosiciki, Hedwif Seijdtlak, IreneKarney, Frances Schulti, JennieSul, Gladys Bchwar^i, JosephTelepojsky, Ijd«4 MtAti«, HelenHayduk, Helen Jenyi, Lillian Ama-dio, Charlotte KerU, Donald El-liott, Katherina Wortylko, AnnaSuto, Edna DOnovan, Rose Skumt,Lovey Ifelick, Seatriija O'DonnellVictoria Mullet, Kafch»rine MuliekAline tasner, H^lm Plftia, HelefBta, AH*. *M!.d

Dombrowc

iki, Emily Marciniak, ElizabethJardos, Faith Wilgua, Elsie Popo-'ich, Johanna Maroney, GenevieveSawcjak, Veronita Sidun, MarieO'Donnell, Anna Nudge, ElaineSchwartz, Elizabeth Orban, Eu-genia Wieroniay, Helen Kielmun,Ro9« Virag, Cecelia Medvetz,Irene itozmierczak, Mary D'Alea#io, Celesta Penkul, Esther Shum-my, Julia Turk, Victoria Gutokski,Agnes Hoffman, Eileen Cutter,Adele Brown, Dorothy Haury, Ste-phun Szemchak.

Freshmen: Sarah Burg, ErWard'rokop, John Kolibau, (;harles Mor-

ris, Theresa Schdn, Jmties Vargo,Irene Spisak, Ethel Kaskiew, Wiliiani Suto, Helun Bon>c*ewska, Ma-rion Ohlott, Michnel Magella, CUr.ence Perkiim, Wallace Durat, EdithChodosh, Margaret Chek, OlgaKorneluk, Helen Maskaly, HaroldEthridge, Allen Wood, Marie Med-wick, Evelyji Dobmk, Shirley Don-ovan, LiHian Knurr, Eleanor Jacob,Loib Doacher, Hyraan ehodoahMary Korpita, Mildred M»ndelAnnette Sttjinlwg, H«rry Gleck-ner,

High School Band To Give2 Concerts Here This Week]

CARTKRET"— The Carterrt>igh School Band will present ita-j

hinj minimi band concert on Tueay and Wednesday night, at\ M. in the Nathan Hale Schooluditoriam.

The recent state solo andlemble contest winners will Ihuir solos and the band will>ent an interesting program of nemarches.

The Surf Club dance band, conposad of eight alumni and two nefffband members, will provideor dancing after the concert.

Thetproeeads of this concert wlbe Used to buy special equipmefor the new sound-proofroom./

" GOP PARTY TONIGHTQARTBRBr—Mrs, Clifford

Cutter and Mrs. Ernest Wallbe in charge of the annual Mother's Day Party of theRepublican Club, which isheld tonight in No. t FireThere will be a shortmeeting of the cJub p c eparty. A buffet eijppwserved.

»AC,E TWOFRIDAY, MAY 19, 1989

; pniwitH SptHtt«no mint, yet »-*rj

,! t nr1!"'""! I" '" ("rent*

, A Choice Selection of

i GUARANTEED USED

CARS

That Pay Drndendi in

! Dependability

We arc convinced — whenthe public 1« offored true

j?,,Value at real low prices they

\W< PACKARD DELUXE "8"4-IH)OR S E D A N — T r u n k .

' i'mi hi" bought for much lessthan hnlf the now oar price.

I M l Rl'If'K 5-PAKS. SEDAN -, You know thpstoryof Bulck'n

ilpppmtability. t h i s f»r willprove iteelf to be th* blmr"1

v«]m> you've o»-r had,

rj93fi ( A M U J W 4-DOOR TOUR-INC SEDAN Rmlio, heater,

i ulip onvers. N P * II. S. RoynlM ni ter t in - * ; one nwnor.

i This H the opportunityynii'vc hci'ii wnitiiiK for. A

, fLI.'illO cur Ht I I wiving* nfliver 111)', .

IDSfi K()KI) SEDAN DELUXE—Radio. hcBtcr; tires like new.Trcmt'niloin -Jiving*.

1937 DE KOTO 5-PASS. SEDANBountiful blnrk fintnh, up-

hnlitcry anil tlrcn look Mtho' wvi'r mod. Priced to go.

1936 OLDSMOBILE 4 - D O O RTOURING HEDAN — Very

' low mileage; one owner.This i* one of thow buy»you talk about.

OF COURSE WE HAVE PLENTY

MORE FOR YOU TO CHOOSE

FROM—ALL PRICED RIGHT

POLKOWITZ MOTORS

22S New Brumwitk At*.PERTH AMBOY, ,N. J.

Horn* of Exceptional Values

Job Insurance In New Jersey* . *H-. of r-l-.«». on• tirincr in Nrw Srrtry )

Mob In

Jnb iiwiranro jmymrnU by theVntmploymi-nl <'ompen««tion C«m-*mlMior of New -It-wy reached the$(1000,0(10 murk early thin month,with more than 600,000 check*ilrnwn in favor of eligible unem-ployed worker*, it wa* -tatcd byExecutive Director Harold (!. Hoff-man.

Pointing- out that thi* moneypromptly goeii into channel* ofbimines*, the Executive Director

JACK'S TOYLAND!Selling til* Lurgeit Stock andthe B«it Qualitj- of Toyi »tBargain Pricet.

SPECIAL PRAYERSMARKMOTHERSDAYService. Held At St. Deme-

triuiChurch; DinnerFollow*. Worship

CARTEHET I'rnyi'is fur mo-thers nf the jmrish und of thenation were offered Sunday Ht St.Dcmrtriti* Ukrnininn Churrh tornmmemnrnte Mother's Day, thepastor, Rev John Hundiak, deliv-ering his sermons in Ukrainian andin English. In the afternoon thereworo special services for mothers,when every mother prcRont wasgiven a framed picture of theBlessed Virgin Mary of PerpetualHelp. A dinner followed in thechurch hall, eiven liy St, Ann'sAuxiliary, with over 100 present.Father Hundiak offered tho pray-era. Mm. Stephen Melick, presi-dent of the auxiliary, Hpoke thewelcome, and John L. Ginda, prpsi-detit of the church Board of Trus-tees, acted an toastmaster.

A program of songs and recita-tions was given by parish childrenunder the direction of DmitriZaiworsky. These included HarryElko, Tekla Shumny, Olga Mstwy,Sophie Shumny and Olga Skocy-pec. A children's orchestra alsoplayed.

Short talks were given by Mrs.H»rry Wolannky, president of theSisterhood of the Blessed Virgin,Mrs. Llndn, Michael Pronkura, sec-retary; John (iural, treasurer ofthe congregation, also Mrs. JohnA. Ginda iinil by Father Hundiak

CHILDREN'S PROGRAMMARKS MOTHER'S DAY

Cleveland First GradersGive Songs And

Recitations

that, unfrnplnynr'nt comI* anslntltie In «tren)tth

eninjt the economic structure ofthe stats *i benefit payments arcu«d tirffclr tot food, shelter and

BMlciily, It is insurancefor th* purpost of helping work-ers in t period of unemploymentearned by circumstances beynndtheir control.

Exactly $5,001,277.41 h « boonpnitl out by t V New Jersey Com-mission in job insurance benefitsIn the period from Janunry 2R toMay 1, Executive Direi-lor Hoff-man said. The schedule showingthe monthly amount of benefitchecks follows:

* 201,320.001,613,489.92

JanuaryEobruaryMarchAprilExecutive

2,863,759.031,682,707,66

Director Hoffman

Don't forget to take advantageof our lowett pricsi on BwchCarrUgu and Bicycle*. TheUrfot <tock in th* city » dlowett priceg kvAilable.

High Ckniri, Aalomobilu, DollCaVrUgct end other ittnu forth. child.

405 State Street

Cor. Broad Perth Araboy

•CAUTERET — The firstclasses of Mrs. Gross ami Miss DyliiK, nt Clevelund School, presenteel 11 Mother's Day program Fridayafternoon at the school. Open-ing with a flag salute and singingof "America" by the entire as-sembly, the remainder of the pro-gram was as follows:

Lord'* Prayer; recitation, "Help-ng Mother," Dorothy Ern; reclta-

HE SURE OF YOUR

BRAKESTRUST YOURS TO US!

RELIN1NG - ADJUSTMENTSDRUM REFACING

TROUBLES CORRECTED

RAHWAYBRAKE SERVICE

S. J. G ASS A WAY, Prop.« Yn. with Blut G O M ^ N.wtrk17 £. Milton A»«. RAHWAY

Formtrljr AlUucrt Giut|«

WINDOW SHADESManufactured and in-(InlUd to fit your via-Jowi at returnable pricei

New York Wall Paperand Paint Co., Inc.

3S8 State StreetPERTH AMBOY

Phone 4 1 7 2 2

t * i

also declared that 20 percent ofthe claimants received regular pay-ments in checks of JIB, the maxi-mum allowed by the law, and 47percent received payment* Inchecks of f 10 and over. The aver-age size of the weekly benefitamount In 110.21. Maximum bene-fits of $15 weekly for the maxi-mum period of 16 weeks—a totalof $240—were allowed in 10.5 per-cent of the clalmB.

Placements IncroataPrivate job placements in New

Jersey increased more than 20percent (luring April, Mr. Hoffmanstated in announcing that the StateEmployment Service Division hailfilled K.617 pobs in April.

Private placements last monthalso represented a gain of 175 per-ent as compared with April of last

year and was the highest numbern the pant several years, Execu-

tive Director Hoffman said in makng public a report of Russell .1.

Eldridge, Director of the State Em-ployment Service Division.

Through the 36 State Employ-ment Service offices, 4,797 womenwere placed in employment duringApril und 3,720 men were placed injobs. Of the 8,517 total, privateemployment absorbed 87 percentor 7,436 placements. The remain-ing 13 percent represented the as-signment of men at prevailingwages permanently to public con-struction projects, financed inwhole or in part by Federal funds.

Manufacturing industries againlead the field in hiring men. Dur-ing the month, 1,192 were hiredby manufacturers, This was anincrease of more than 46 percentover the previous month and it isattributed to activity in the textile,machinery and chemical manufac-turing lines. Retail distributionwas second with 306 men followedby 2!)<» men hired by hotels, restauranU and amusements. Thecomplete salary ran^e is represent-ed by placements in April. TheElizabeth office was called upon to

furnish workers ranging from do-mestics at JU.00 per day to a fac-tory superintendent at $95.00 per

HONOR I S S KISHAT BRIDAL SHOWERFriends Surprise Prospect-

ive Bride, FianceeOf Anton Tank

CARTERET— las* Elisabethish of 2R Warren Street, who is

to be married shortly to Anton Tu-of Sewaren, was honored Fri-

nitrht at a surprise bridalshoweT (riven by her friends. Shenceived many beautiful gifts.

Those attending; were: Mn. C,.Comba, Mrs. J. Peto, MM. M, Fa-

Mrs. J. Delsotlo, Mrs. FredKoeble, Mm. John Russell, Mrs.Dave Dunham, Mrs. M. Kevach,Mrs. .L. Klimik, MY». F. Molnar,Mrs. M. Stima, Mrs,'E. Sgwinski,Mr*. Stevp Alach, Mm. St*re U n -jrer, Mrs. A. Olechna, Mrs. J. Dra-gon, Mrs. Farkas, Mrs, J. VargaMrs. I. Rakonza, Mrs. SUnbury,Mrs. I/)vas, Mrs. Komlodi, Mrs. S.Freidman, MissMrs. W. Nagy,

MRS.TOmVKCHOSEHTA PRESIDENT AGAIN

Elected By Holy FamilyUnit; Group Atttndt

Church In BodyCARTERKT Memlirri of the

inly Family School Piirent Teach-r Associfltion rc-clci tnl Mrs. Wal-«r Tommik president at tho last

meeting, choosing tho followingothers to serve with her: Mrs.Adnm Siymborski, flrst vice presi-

Johanna Breu,Mm. Gtttrronski,

Mrs. Julia Ilntta, Mtas Jolah PotterMiss Helen Kiah, Miss ROB* Kisli,Mrs. Joseph Kish, all of Cnrteret.

Miss Miiry Ellin, MiM Ella Ellis,Mrs. I). Batta, Mrs. Bertha EllisMrs. Bennett, of Woodbridge.

Miss Alice Kaiamarak, Miss MaryHolty, Miss Irma Holty, Miss Eleunor Turek, Mrs. Turek, Mrs. Terzsek, Mrs. G. Schmutcer, of Se-wnren.

Mr. K. Konc*, Mrs. FrankH'H'ku, Mrs, Joseph Pbsek, Mrs. JTrystansky, of Perth Amboy; MrsJohn Zeleri, Miss Olg* Zelesi ofAvenel; Mrs. Szanyi of.Oarwoocand Miss Tillie Speick of Kliznbelli.

:ion, "Mother," Walter KOVMS;icing, "The Curnntion," assembly;vcitatinn, "Mother's Day," Joelebowitz; recitation, "To Mother,"'

Vivien Fodor; song, "Mother," as-; recitation, "Mother," Rose

Marie Lester; song, "Mother'fCookies," assembly; pianoion, Arthur Ulmaii,

selec-

CLUBWOMEN SLATECLOSING LUNCHEONFinal Party Of Year To Be

Held In Wwdbridf eNext Thuriday

By Umbel LeftowitxCARTBRET—Directors of the

Carterpt. Woman's Tlub have beenmailed » Hrt members whom

they arc to contact for the club'sylent; Mrs .Fred Kimbach, second , closing luncheon on Thursday.

May ZK, i t the Southern Bell inWoodbridfe. Cash reservations

• president; Mrs. Alex Bastek,Innnrinl serretflry; MTS. John Es-ok, recording socreUry; Mrs. Wfti-er Boyer, treasurer.

On Mother's Day last Sundayhe organization attended commu-

nion in a body, and afterward helda breakfast in the church hall.Mrs. Adam HarkiewIeK, Mrs. Val-

ntine Wa*r.elewska and the mem-bers of the church Sodality pre-pared and served the meal. Atnight there was a dance in Falconshill, with Mrs. Adam Wiatr rc-

eiving the award.The dance committee comprised

Mrs. Tomcmk, Mrs. Stephen Horys,Mis. Kstok, Mrs, Alex Krystoszak,Mrs. Stanley Loklec, Mrs. JohnWftlkus, Mrs. Stanley Havyk andMrs. John Kurdyla.

Track Meet(Continued from Pagi 1)

patrick, LeVan, Sankner; sophomore boys, Kondas, Beech, Tryba100 yard dash, sophomore boysUirkin, Slotwinski, Pazlinski; juninr boys, Szoke, Messenger, Venook; senior boya, WielgolinskHaitian, Toth;

Running broad jump, junio;girls, Wohlschlager, Alban, Dorothey Connolly; senior girls,.(oughlin, Ruth Day, Estelle Mor-row; 880 yard run, junior boyBerg, Chomicki, Safcik, Gavar;senior boys, Kurek, Virag, Gaw-ronski; standing broad jump, jun-ior girls, Vera Sandor, E. Kovacs,Irene Buva;

Freihman Coatavti100 yard dash, freshmen girls, O.

Christiansen, M. Kettik, M. C. Ne-vill; sophomore giris, Wieroniey,Bleka, Marciniak; 220 yard dash,junior girls, Paul, Mittuch, Wa-djak; running broad jump, seventhgrade boys, Matthews, 1'erry,Dncko; running broad jump,eighth grade boys, Bergman, Gom-bo.se, Campbell; 440 yard dash,freshmen boys, Mai, Chaloka, Var-go; sophomore boys, Brown, Dzu-

HAVE NEW MEMBERSNair Tumid, Young Jewish

Group, Welcomes Six

CARTERET—The Nnir Tumid,n organization of Jewish boys

and girls, has enrolled the follow-ing new members: Sylvia Price,Miriam Srulowitt, Leonard Mes-singer, Herbert Vonook, of Car-tcret, Gertrude Blumenthal andPrarl Appleman of Rahway. Theywere welcomed Saturday night atthe meeting held at the Congregat ion of Loving Justice Syna-KOKUC.

A group of Jewish young peoplefrom South River were also at themeeting.

King George HelpsQueen on Wardrobe

Blue Will PredominateTravel Outfit,

m

Tke»a • • nvlm(r*w -ttam ua. Jut fcrl^lMT UH«. lUcrlve the c«h

f %£h WAKBR—ALLVpur ear *tt* »ot ke luttr »***

WhKX&

DEMOCRATS MEETCARTERET—A social follow-

ed the business meeting of theGeneral Democratic OrganizationFriday night in No. 1 Kire House.Mrs. Patrick Timhey, John Les-ehick, Hernurd Raymond mid JohnD'Zurilla hud charge.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE"Soul and Body" is the subject

of the Lesson-Sermon in the FirstChurch of Christ, Scientist, Se-waren on Sunday.

The Golden Text is: "If thoudruw out thy soul to the hungryand satisfy the afflicted soul; thenshall thy light rise in obscurity,and thy darkness be as the nooniluy." (Isiiiuh 58:10).

Among the citations which com-prise the Lesson-Sermon is the fol-lowing from the Bible: "The high-way of the upright is to departfrom uvil: he that kecpeth his waypreservtth his soul." (Proverbs16:17).

The Lesson-Sermon also includesthe following passage from theChristian Science textbook, "Sci-ericu and Health with Key to theScriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy:"There is but one way—namely.God and His Idea which leads tospiritual being. The scientific gov-ernment of the body must be at-tained through the divine. Mind.It is impossible to gain control overthe. body in any other way. Onthin fundamental point, timid con-servatism is absolutely inadmis-sible. Only through radical reli-ance on Truth can scientific heal-ing power be realized" (p. 167).

week, while the. East Orange officefilled jobs for a number of ironworkers at salaries over $80,00per week. A greater number ofhighly paid positions were filledduring April than any month sincethe Service was organized.

Textile Trend UpDomestic and personal service

accounted for 2,507 jobs for wom-en followed by 1,400 placementsin manufacturing industries. Thetextile manufacturing industrycontinued iu upward trend hiring1,039 women, an increase of 43percent over the previous month.Retail distribution continues Uabsorb its .share of females, hiv-ing 407 during the month, an in-crease of more than 16 percentover the month of March.

The six leading counties in place-ments were: Essex, 1,615; Passaic,1,503; Hudson, 1,146; Bergen,717; Union, 703; and Camden, 641.

Registrations of new applicant*reached a total of 23,373, includng 12,575 men und 10,71)8 women.or the second consecutive month

.he ngurtt nhows a favorable de-:r«ase of more than Vi percentompared to the previous month

when a 23 percent decrease wasecorded. This is accepted us anndicatioa of improved businessonditions in New Jersey. Renew-

als of registrations of applicant*nee rityUtered but who had ceased

to be interested in employment op-portunities, totaled 2!),5!3ti includ-"g 22.fi 10 men and 6,726 women,h

ADVICE TO DRIVERSMptorUte bound for the New

York World's Fair 1989 will findYork easy to reach and past.

tiwragh. Seven major ftwo tunnels and dozen* of ferrUiWill Mrve Fair-bound driveiri. Ik>tornutitn booth* will be wt*b-

'at all approaches to thcity. On the Fair grounds park

fadlitiea will be provided fo

The tile, of April 30, 11)31),:oveied 2'J 1,527 applicants includ-"g 107,412 men and (14,115 wom-

en. This decrease, compured wi4hthe previous mulith, i* favorable.

An indication of the improve-ment in business conditions in NewJersey is shown,in the local visitorload oi individuals viniting localoffices of the Employment ServiceDuring the month, 311,02a visitswere recorded compared to 481,-216 such visits for the month ofMarch, a decline of 12U,ltt3.

DOCS' WORLD AT THE FAIRPott wilf have their days at the

N«* T«it World's Fair. In a secU M of th* Children1, World, therewill b* a laife arena where a con-i,Um** piffermance of trained

flharp,witted

rilla. Cross; junior boys, Sabo,Pcrlmutter, Weinstein; seniorboys, Cawronski, Johnson, LeBow;standing broad jump, seventhgrade girls, Audrey Burke, IrenePuzar, Anna Batori;

Fifty yard dash, freshmen girls,Overholt, Knorr, Paxlowski; sixtyyard dash, sophomore girls, Wier-ony, Czaya, Bobenchik; seventyyard dash, junior girls, Wohl-schlager, Paul, L a m ; eighty yarddash, senior girls, Brechka, Thor-sen, Sabo; seventy yard dash,eighth grade boys, Edwards, Pin-no, Vernaehia; eighty yard dash,ninth «rade boys, Sankner, Papi,Fitzpatrick; basketball throw,sophomore girls, Eugenia Wieioney, 140; Mary Ginda, 127; Elizo-beth Kordos, 127; junior girls, F.Lukasiuk, G7; A. Dombrowski,

R. Fezza, M. Kimbach, tiedat 60;

Basketball throw, senior ^irls,D. Thorsen, 59; R Baumann, 52;i. Sobieeki, 4B; seventh grade relay, boys, Perry, Matthews, Ver-nachio, Koval; girls, Burke, Mul-troder, Demeter, Suhar; senioiboys high jump, Casimir, Gawron-ski, Andrew Virag, WilliamGraeme; eighth grade relays, boysBergman, Stutike, Lozak, Camp-bell; Donahue, Kasha, Ferenc, Ca-pik; girls, Cutter, Colgan, DolanUrban; freshmen boys, Mai, Sank-ner, D. Stsrtibach, K. Sosnowskigrls, Capik, RjJDiage, KaskiwKnipa;

Hi^h jump, junior boys, Koi, l{King, Shulik; aack race, fifth gradeboys, Nagy, Pozak, Wilgus, MeCann, Riedel, Trackberger; sixthgrade boys, Ivanitsky, Uhrin, PoleChodosh, K«leih«n, Peter; sophomore boys, relays, Larkin, KomlasVirag, Maskarinec; sophomoregirls, rvkys, Ducko,Penkul, Mlolnar; junior boys, King,

LONDON.—Blue, the color whichmatches her eyes, will predominatein the spring wardrobe which QueenElizabeth Is now collecting for herCanadian and American tour.

It is King George's favorite colorand he likes to see the queen wear-Ing it.

Maj-fair dressmakers and milli-ners have visited Buckingham pal-ace with designs find patterns ofmaterial. The queen showed all thesketches to the king and made herdecisions with his assistance. Nomatter how fashionable a style thewill not wear it unless the king ap-proves.

Helping the queen to collect herxitflt is quiet, dark-haired Cather-ine Maclean, personal maid to thelueen since she was a schoolgirl atilamii castle. The queen calls herCatta."It Is 26 years since Catta left her

•ottage home in Scotland to enterthe service of the queen's mother.She has been with the queen eversince as dresser and trusted friend,

She Ii practically the same buildi her royal mistress and so is able

o save the queen much of the trou->le i>( fitting by acting as a "stand-

in" to try the finished garments.Catta will have to pack more thap

60 complete new outfits to takeacross the Atlantic.

There will be gracefully cutdresses of fine wool georgette withlong coats to match, the blue en-einble trimmed with the new gray-

blue "smoky" (ox fur which Canadahas lately produced. Printed silkand chiffon afternoon gowns for for-mal receptions will have soft flowerdesigns in pastel shades.

Then there will be at least threeall-white party ensembles like thosewhich won such Admiration when thequeen visited Paris. Out is of ex-quisitely flue wlnii' Nottingham lace.

are to be made by Satntrfay eitherwith Mrs. Joseph H1«b, who is incharge nf arrangements, or MrsEmanuet Lefkowlti, president.

arc rrqi">st«d to asat the Bnroiiich Halt al

12:45. Those members who havecars are asked to kindly donatetheir services. The luncheon isset for 1 o'clock. Mrs. Emil Stremau, program chairman, is arrang-ing for the entertainment.

The matter of hiring a bus forthe Clubwomen's Day at the Fairon June 7 will be discussed at theluncheon. Reservations will beopen to non-m>mbers. Mrs. I,efkowlu, who is attending the an-nual convention at Atlantic City,will (rive her report.

The schedule for the club's falflower show on September 7 willbe printed in this column nextweek so as to (five those resident:who intend to enter a chance toarrange their gardens accordingly.Mrs. Maurice Spewak will be chairman of the show. Prizes will bawarded.

Mn. Lander It IntttdledPresident of Lady Drmdi

CARTERET—Mrs. Bertha Lauder was installed as president D:the I-ady Druids at the moetiniheld Monday night in No. 1 FinHall. Others placed in office t(serve with her wer«: Mrs. Elirabeth Kathe vice president; MrsAdam Beisel, secretary; Mrs. Au-gusta Rossman, treasurer; Mrs.John Haas, fianancia! secretary;M"rs. Roy Dunn, monitor; Mrs.

homas Larkin, inside sentinel, anMrs. Frank Born, outside sentinel.

Plans were furthered also forhe State convention to be held in

fire hall No. 1, June 5. More than100 delegates are expected. Abanquet will be served at 8 P. M.

PLAY AT FAIRCARTERET — Walter Pavitk

i,l ,|,,hri C-ar of Randolph Street,,,| t,miis Earkas, of Sharot Street,,-„! musicians, played on Sun-ny nt the Court of Peace in the,w York World's Fair. Pivlik

„ violinist, and also plays the,8-»phone and clarinet; Cr.ar thenimppt, and Farkas the saxophoneand clarinet.

INVITKP TOCARTBRBT—the p<, • i

Women's R#pabilo«n n,vited all intcr«*t«<l pit

public ilf'bato which ii

ior Wednesday nighl n

looms, 90 Smith Rlh',t

batn will start at. M 1' \i

present speakers for :\n

the horn* racing bill on v.!

i« to b« a state refcrer.;

20.

GULBRANSEN SPINET PIANO

P. A

WithBench

Conyenient Term§

All Mu«c«l Inttrumenti and

On. STATE MUSIC SHOP4.2IM 284 State St.

GAME SCCIAI- EVERY MONDAY NIGHT -

St. James' AuditoriumAmboy Ave. Woodbrid,.

10-20 GAME $40 JACK POT $50$350 IN MONEY AND PRIZES

DOOR PRIZE $10 ~ ADMISSION 4(lc

DR. ROBERT STESKOVITZ

SURGEON CHIROPODIST

I wish tn nnrouncfl that Dr. Leo Steskovit-, who hn- I,

associated with me for the past few years is no longer conm ,'

with my offlro.

I shall continue to practice at the name address at heretof..

P. A. National Bank Bldjj.313.State St.--R«om 304-T)PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

TflrplP . A . 1 <

; j y , gHoffman, Cheimer, Teleposkyjunior girls, Donoghue, DonovanSpe,w*k, Overholt; sophomore boy»high jump, John Beech, I'et* Viraf,Kondos; senior relays, boya, Ku-rek, Kaldan, Kow*, G«wronski|

senior girls, Hopp, Haialyu, Taylor,Fenis.

v pwttl f o through theirth te

New SU{M Named f* % pRecalUm th« gWry of the Ameri-

can Merchant Marina la Uoi the lait Mtttury, ttu UnlM StalKmaritime eoounUnloo h u MkKMdUw namei al 10 of tht moit 1mml m

b«tt ttOpt at lh«4r 4«J,C-? tope ihlpi to be e o u t n w t t AHie flrit U will kw n « a e 4 O V IM Kbut the greater part of tht

aktW « t t be diroted to working-1 v«n.

McK»jr. Flyloj Orad,a l b N U i

Chaltenie, Northern light,tJ S i

g1 , altenie, Northern light,dogi whkb guide tho blind, gu«rd SwwpitaJtei, Sea Witch, Horn*

Stromick Letter{Continued from Pone 1)

They generally give a warningwhen they hear «omebody ap-proaching, but they don't makea habit of it.

Captain SeiU and LieutenuntFord run the camp. They are bothswell fellows, I doubt if there'sany better in other c*mps. Ourlieutenant teaches aviation and Mr.Mitchell is our educational advisor.

The food here ia swell. We havemeals at eight, twelve and Ave,and we have birthday cakes practically every day in the week.

Our barrack* are spotlesslyclean and are inspected every dayby the lieutenant. There are twohuge heating stoves and aboutforty cots in each barrack. Thereare five barracks in our camp. Ourmess hall is the best in the state.Some favorite expressions aroundcamp are: "Wise Up Rookie,""Wise Up" and "Chow-hound."

I'm working as a cierk in theForestry office and I like my jobvery well. Mr. Hardy ia the campsuperintendent. At present theboys are working on the IndianCreek Road, which leads to a SilverMine in Spring City, This explainsjust about everything in andaround eamp, and I hope it hasn'tbeen too monotonous.

Sincerely,John Stroniick

HOW TO SAVl MAI /HONE)ON FUELOrder now at low Spring pried

• IIere'» now«! Now you ran buy your ^ inljjenppl; of 'blue coal' at reduced Spring piand pay for il on the friendly 'blue coal' llmPlan. No red tip*-no loan company iwitk Phono your Detroit 'blue coal' (l<<ik

CHODOSH BROTHERS AND WEXLER38 RAILROAD AVENUE, CARTERET, N. J

CARTERF.T 80407

America's Finest Anthracite

California's Gold Outputfor 1938 to Set Record

SACRAMENTO, CALIF.-Califor-nia's gold output of $45,304,000 lastyear—more than five times that of1929, when the entire state producedbut |8,S26,703—may be even biggerthis year, according to the state di-vision of mines.

And, mining experts agree, it thepreient pace of production it devel-oped, all-time high output may belurpaued within a few years.

Thli tremeiidnu* increase In theproduction of the precious metalcaused optimistic mining men tohope that within a few years theitate'i yield will reach the figure of161,1^,700, which wan established InlHi, wbeo many of the richest holet»ver dUcovered were opened duringtfc* benanm days ot California'sfamed gold rush.

Lett year's gold yield Is attribut-able to various factors, mining mens«x hteluding the following:

Maintenance of the |35 per ouncegovernment controlled price, addi-tional development of deep mining,reopening oi former producers, re-fumpUoo tt hydraulic mining on alarge scale and substantial lacrtaieiol output «t lode, quartz and gravel

QPifk yUl »wim In an ultra-modern

ItTjNwp, at * ne* «quarlutn in To-ledo, Ohio. The stream bed and

are g l u t building bricks, tol l h tperiwt entrance ol light and un«

Bonds To Finance(Continued from Pa<it I)

Borough Auditor Joseph Seaman.Walter V. Quinn, owner ofhouse in Roosevelt Avenue judgedin hazardous condition, wrote theproperty will be torn down. Hear-ng on complaints by the buildinginspector against five old housesin John Street and in Uuig Streetwhich had been scheduled, waspostponed to June 5.

At the conclusion of the regularcouncil meeting, Boy Officials el-ected during Boys' Week at Carteret High School, were sworn inand conducted their meeting. Mayor Joseph W. Mittuch welcomedthe group and commended theiinterest in government at an eurlage.

Among resolutions adopted b,the boy officials wan one to enforce'parking rules in Washington andlower Roosevelt Avenues; to makeLocust Street, an extremely nar-row thoroughfare, H one-waystreet; to advertise the advantagesof the borough so on to attractmore industries and relievfe theunemployment situation. The buyschallenged the adult Officials to• Softball game and the e^mewillbe played Monday at 8:80 P Mon Liebis/s Field.

HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT:ABOUT TO GRADUATE.

Where Will You Be 2 or 3 Y«an From N...

Don't Lot* An* Time In Preparitif Y»urFuture. Tim« i i Valuable.

Enroll Now In * Profe»»ion That Securn |A Splenaid Future And Good Income

Comult Ui Now.

All The Molt Modern Equipment Amilnttrument* At Your Ditpoial

We Alic Have Three Profe|iion*l

Men lnttruetori

Saturday Open Bf Appointment OnlyFREE PLACEMENT BUREAU FREE 1N5TRUM1 N

BEAUTY CULTURE]ACADEMY

PRIN. ELEANOR J BOWERSKurwrrljr H-«a Tr««-li»r >ud luntructur ol Tfc«

NEW JERSEYHobart Bldg.

ad Tpachrr >utl luatmrVVIIIr.d A,-.drill)

PERTH AMBOYT B I . •'. A. 4-1'iJD

Hobart

WHY SIMMER THIS SUMMER?

Wit* m* Wm|| to I*** m

blood ctUi bMoiM lotoKlMtsjd todneglect their Job <rf tghUni beMerl.ai invuioqs, thus leaving flu bodrwlUuut if****** -"-1—** * * **'' *

LIVABLE!They'll dress up your

home, too!e

Manufacturers ofAWNINGS, WINDOW

SHADESAND

VENETIAN BLINDS- e

Estimt'te* FurnUhadl

KELLY AW1n

ALL

ALL

ALL SIZ 1 FADEPROOl

Ttt. P. A. 4-2407 ||pB0Y, N . J

•"1,,,;0ES(*!

. , ,nn,»»Mh Hospital In

., he underwent an,1 ' i r ' lny .

v r Y B F T T E R

Mri. William D..i,m(ftnn Avenufi. In.miking wtlifartdnr. ...ilivtTtan Hr>»pltsi,. I,, recently under-

l Mllri Frtim Set,,ni'r hurbor It »t>

: i I,,,IPS from the u%

CONSULTCAPITOL

BEAUTY SALONS of: HAIR DRESS

ore Going to theWorld's F«ir

Gr«rfnafe« Of fcrtfy (KUft Acidtmy

Debutante? W« knowT«I want to look dif*ftnl, distinetlTS), cM«.The newest hair style*

I R tt your connuad b

Mr modern Hair Drea*-Salon,

CAPITOL BEAUTY

PARLOR

566 RooMvett Afe .

Carteret

1'f.nn- Ci, 8.1M5

M • » « " tall Ca. S-0U1-R

• * " • «

-i:

lUrf Brory in "Sitrfetnt Mtdden'

At The Rahway BUREAU ANNOUNCEBOARD ANNOUNCESCCC REQUIREMENTS

BIRTHDAYS

Th. h m * of Jn-

tach Bakftt at »47 Wttttlaf<on

Avenue wan the scene of t birth

•Iny party Saturday night to «•«]«•

hmtr the HBnto^nwrli-i of Mir In-

kin [in(I also hix daughter, liar

Kueritp. About 150 rout* were

pr?»«n< and muair for dancing was

by Juliui Kenath'i Han-

ir«ri»ii Gypay Orehwtrt).

CROWNWGU* K M

I n S t . E M ^Chureh Onmanf • '

Mori. - TUES. - WED,...v.A3:: H I T S i

The power mill sincnrily of umaftnifWnt portniyHl liy WallaceBeery, the Hinii'ni m»i{i<- «f Dirtvc-tor Jowf von Kternlierfr, the rnck-llnr action with which he has in-fused hi» film, nnd H jrroup of in-spired f*rformnnr?H ),y a trio ofyoung seromlnry leads makes "Ser-jfeant Madden," scn'tmirig at theRahway Theatre, Sunday, Moniluy,Tuesday am! Wednesday, memo-rable nnd thrilling mitertainment.

Story of the New York police,"Sergeant Madden" present* Beeryin tf)e title role as a thirty-yearveteran of the fprce. He is thatIrish cop to the life. His despairis his son, Dennis, played by AlanCurtii, a hot-headed young "smart»ujr" Who known a quicker way toAueee»s than his father's ploddingmethods, but runs afoul of the lawand becomes n snnrlinjr, defiantcriminal. Curtis, as a result of hiswork, becomes the soason'n finestyoung "menace."

Larraine Johnson, as the adopteddaughter who marries Curtis, andTom Brown na the adopted sontorn between loyalty to his fatherarid Iiis idofiiation of hid foster-brother, stimd riirht beside CurtiHn ninrority and convincingness,

hilc momontlilo work in featuredarts is lurried in by surh player*s Fay Hidden, Marc Lawrence,

Marion Murtin, David Gorcey, Don-ld Hain«*, Ben Wei den and Etta

tAction Drtni!Son,.! TKrillil

uSVl

TODAY .nd SATURDAYt-ru Von StrotximCKAND ILLUSION"

•r NUrtin H»mrj Arawta

"WINNER TAKE ALL"

*«.t F.»tur, Sat NiU

Eddi. Cantor

I BABA GOES TO TOWN"

ATTEND CONVENTIONCAKTKRKT Mrs. Roscoe Levi

nd Miss Helen Kostenbader werein Anbury 1'nrk this week as dele-Kates to the Cistern Star con-/i-ntioii from the local chapter. Atthe meetiiitf Monday ni^ht blanketawards went tn Mis. C. E. Rreidler

nd Miss Elizabeth (,'lilford, A so-i'ial hour followed tht program.

STATE THEATREWOODBRIDCE, M. } .

T " " « h t ••>«» To«OlT«W

"The Shininr How"

SUN - MON., TUE».MAY 21 22 23

"Cafe Society"Plu^_

Bahy"

W ! U MAY 34

"Bea«tyForTlie

"Co"victi Code" *

''HI. - SAT.«• " , 17

Little

Demon"

The Rtory U permeated irHhixpt'tiKr and di'urniitk' power from

tait to finish, rising to a gripping:limax when Curtis, a fugitivefioin justice, dares to vlBlt hiswife mid new-lium son in a Newfork nospiul while Beery waitsHJ(Midc to tnki: him bare-handed.

Contingent Leaving In JulyNow Enrolling At

Boro HallCABTERFT-Applieations are

now beinR received nt relief head-quarters in the Boroufrh Hall forenrollment in the ("ivil Conser-vation Corps. The next group willleave in July.

Eligibility requirements ore alfollows:

A male citiien by birth or com-pleted naturalisation. Unmarried.Between the a(teH of 17 and 23,inclusive. Unemployed and in needof employment. Not in regular at-tendance at school or on vacationfrom school. Willinfj to allot notless than $22.00 each month to hisdependent!!. In Rood physical con-dition. Of good character. Agree-able to accept enrollment in anycamp in the U. S. and to remain inthe Corps at least six month* un-less he secures other employmentthat will better his condition, orunless ho is urgently needed athome.

HUGE WINTER VILLACESun Valley, the winter wonder-

and at th« New York World'sFair 193!) will hold 7,000 personsat one time. The village will dus-ter around a frozen mill pondwhere 30 to 40 minute skatingshowt wil be performed 12 timesdaily in open air. Between per-formances the rink will be carrieabeneath buildings by a 100-footsteel turntable.

WoodbHdffe received«ilvi>r loving cup nn gn award forl:nii MIVIIIII; At. tlie annual gradu-ulioii exercises in the New JerseyHcauly Ciillnrc Academy at PerthAnilmy.

Above, Ihe graduating ela*g is"i'1'ii. I.eft in right, )3rs^row, areVincent Cannamela, Mildred Len-mim, Josephine Wirmiciti, RobertNicosia (official), Eleanor J. Bow-ers, Principal; John D'Amlto (of-

ficial), Frances Cannamela, MaryPanko, Benedict Nicosia.

Second how. left to right, MnyResnik, Frances Swedorski, AnnaBt'haney, Helen Vurgo, Jiuth Cal-lahan, Charles I'aulsrin (official),Margie Jiueh, Jennie Costa, Jan<!Fiaaconaro, Mim'tire Ijaubach, So-pbie .Peczynsk.1.

• Third row, li>ft. to right, JosephTurdllo, Kvlyn FHziferald, Pran-ces HHiitii, Knse MnnciiRo, MillieCiaglia, Dorothy Titua, Catherine

AWAY FO« WttEIC-IND

(ARTKRET-Mr. and M«.orge FUUehmann and th«lr in-

fant daurhtfr, Rita, tp«nt theweek end at Rldgewood. IjOivf Is-land, with Mr. Fleischmann'iparents.

*ill be the rrowner fornual reremnny at St. KillChurch, which will take pitei t,day nlffht Mim Johanna Piaafcib« maid of honor.

Atundsntu will be: Mian*geret Yursha, Ethel Bodok, _Nagy, Helen Soltpsr... Annam«ny, Margaret Check, IPaul, Betty Knviir,, MaryElisabeth Kuhlmnn, Hetty LaiBetty Schultsy, Hetty Ferko, __Payinkai, Mnrraret RamoKky IHelen Sumutka.

Rfick, fllgn TtRpper, Penrl Joswick

Rose Kcpm-e, Katharine Olinyk

JVter Costa.

Fourth row, left to rijfht, HelenWiijciV. ICelen Pucci, Ruth Vital,Rose IVniln, Frank Mount, EstellaMac/.cwski. Mildred WeinRtein,Frances Angorio, Ruth Taylor.-.

Itonortible mention certificateswere nwnrded to Ruth Taylor,Frank Mount, Mary Panko, HelenVittgo nn(I Rnse Repace.

South Carolina SeekingThrifty Dutch Fanners

COLUMBIA, S. C.-Dutch farm-ers possessing sufficient capital tofinance the undertaking will be aid-ed in settling in the southern partof South Carolina by a non-profitcorporation that has been charteredhere.

William Montgomery Bennett ofCharleston, S C. one of the Incor-porators, said he understood therewere approximately 200,000 farm-•ri lo Hollund who were seeking aplace to make their home.

Another lncorporutor of the Neth-erlands-Carolina association was D.Q. BoUitvHin of Amsterdam, de-scribed as a leading broker by Ben-nett. Bennett said lioissevain vis-ited South Cinuliiui a year ago andwas impressed by the similarity ofwater, soil and climatic conditionswith those of Holland.

Nazi Order Fixes RightAngle at 100 Degreei

MUNICH.- -German mathemati-cians, engineers a:id srii'iitisU mustthrow away several of their meas-uring tnttujinenta and tables as therelult of A decree just published byth« Reich ministry of the. interior,

ThU decree provides fur the divt-lion of the circle iutu 400 degreesinstead of the traditional 360, an apooeenlull tn the decimal system.Tbm a right angle in Germany nolonger contains 00 degrees, but 100,One one-huiidrcdUi of the new de-gree* will be called a "minute," andtola-hundredth of this a "second."

SOBEL-KOSSARE SOLEMNIZEDBoro Girt And Rahway Man

Are United In PerthAmboy Church

CARTERET—Mi«i Julia Sobel,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JosephSobel, of 20 Lefferts Street, be-came the bride of Georg* Kota,son of-Mr. and Mrs. G. K«»» ofRahway, Saturday afternoon at 4o'clock at the Ukrainian CatholicChurch of Perth Amboy. Rev.John Shuhovgky, pastor, perform-ed the ceremony.

The bride wore a lavender en-semble with navy accessories anda corsage of gardenias. MissHelen Sobel, sister of the bride,was maid of honor. She wore apowder blue ensemble with whiteaccessories and a ooraage of whiUrcweg and lilies of the valley. FrankKoss, brother of the bridegroom,was best man.

A reception for the weddingparty «as hold at the Esacx Houne,Nt'wurk. The couple will reside inRandolph Street, this borough.

LOCAL BOY SCOUTSTO CAMP AT FAIRKearney, # 81 Scoutmaster,

Leads Group To GoMay 30

OARTERRT - B o y Scouts fromthis borough wil! participate in thedemonstration and service campat the World's Fair which hasbeen arranged to present a viewof scouting to fair visitors. Some3,900 scouts will represent theirfellows all over the world in aunique service project, and FrankKearney, scoutmaster of Troop 81of Carteret, sponsored by fit. Jo-seph's Church, will awiat in leader-ship for the expedition to the fair.

Sport fans will And completecoverage of all local activities ontUie aporta pace.

DIE£ IN

CARTKRET

IRVINGTOW

-Funeral serviceswere held this morning in Irving-ton for Charles Bridaldin, 87, ofElmwood Avenue, that town, whowas the (jrandfather of Mrs. Ewald

of CarUret.

To Camp M#y 30The World's Kair Troop of Rur-

ftan Council, of which Ourteretis a part, will leave Tuesday morn-ing, May 80, to camp for the weekfollowing within the fair grounds.

Guided educational touro of theexhibits will bw available to scoutsin Final I Ki-oups, offering thuet'youths it chance to benefit fromthe tremendous advantages Lo beobtained from attending such ex-hibits.

In addition to Kearney scoutsfrom the eastern district of Rari-tan Council who will participatein the camp at the fair are JohnKennedy, Jr., Laurence Hrivnak,Donald Elliott and John Nevill.

MOTHERS COMMUNECARTERET—Mother's Day was

•elebrated hy the Mother's Clubof St. Elias Church by attendingcommunion in a body, after whicha breakfast was served in thechurch hall.

LICENSE REVOKEDCARTERET—Tne Board of

Health has revoked the milk licenseof Miklos Majorea of Port Read-ing because of unaanitary condi-tion* alleged to have been foundin his dairy.

Po»e* Fr«m ItalyAll the popes hive been Italian

ilnce 1591.

FOR YOVR ENJOYMENTYour Favorite Band* — y W Lateit Hilt!

AT UNION COUNTY'SMOST COMPLETE RECORD STORE

Rahway Music Shop1526 MAIN STREET, RAHWAY, N. J.

DR. LEO STESKOVITZSURGEON CHIROPODIST

Announces the Removal Of Hit Officet to

175 Smith St.—Room 210

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

TtU»hsn. P. A. 4-1344

A KELVINATOR IS A MEETING PLACE

Jig Saw Used M HobbyResults in Distinction

WALLJNGFORD, VT. - BlrneyBatcheller's hobby of making thingswith a Jig taw has gained him dis-tinction.

Beginning at toe »ge of 12, now,at 73. ht uurvef beautiful furniture,

^ bdd( DM d«Rr«* at doctor of sciencef i«n l^djabury college, tut Mpat-•Ob Ml powaaaUo tub* ayatanu, andktttaM #*» mi<ul* b* ftlJml p

ftTWinklla bititutD of PUU-for tlw devetopmaot of thew

IMPORTANT

Q*j or nkbt, OH family Kelvinator itpopular. U urm Mother in her mca]

preparation, and it tenet tbe antixe family at ill tuuifry or tbintjr oddmomeqti. Wh^a the younger generation coiaai in after a dance orwhen Dad tiptoe* ID after a lodge meeting, no CUM need go to bed hungry. M«y aninformal little party hat been hold wound &p Kelvinator in the wee small noun. Ifyou don't b.ave one—visit ourthowroom tn4«y. A itx vubiu foot model any be hudfor only 1149.50 caih, wul liberal p»ymeot tenw ax« available.

WHKH PIANOS TO REPRESENT.i. ,'ia

ALL tbe crafUmaiiBhip of pll |ho world's leading |uunojfactoriea u avail*f X able to Criffitbs. Prom| them, we muat select ouly those piauo» whichour experience and judgement convince m will permanently satisfy you.

Foremost guiding principle ia our traditional background to present oulypianca of world-recognized high musical quality.

Tkat iti why music lovers come to thu GritUth sulona from BO many distantcommunities. They know that her« are gathered together the world's finestpianos iu granda, studio*, and tbe very latest spinet and console models oftasteful design. ID fact, more'Svell-kuown makes and styles can be seen atGriffiths than in any other single musie house in the entire East.

Prices at Griffiths reflect our close relationship with America's foremostand largest piano makers. Terms can always be arranged to suit Creditwill be allowed for your old piano.

The STEINWAY.tfw world'* peatest PianoCfllCKERING . KIMBALL

Th* MUSETTE and the MWIPIANOReproducing Pianos: AMPlCOaiidVUO-AKT

And a down other fcwotu GRANDS.STUDIO PIANOS. SPINETS. CONSOIJSAnd die wonderful HAMMOND ORGAN

fine pUm tuning and repairing

•is

I

i

fRevueof World Events in PhotographsAnd It Rrallv Isn't Done With Minors

rQUEEN OF COTTON

Artificial Flies for the Nation's Critical Anglers

Thl« i* the kind of fl»hln| the not-tno-enerirelie angler dreams ahnut.Homer Harris and hia ton, Bill, of Atlanta. (>*•, don't bother with hooks.And It Isn't done with mirrors. Fishermen lake their boats It the latror a nchonl of trout in Jacknon lake, and an the fl»h make their quirk,archln* leaps out nf the water, the side of the boat l« tilted and the fish(ill* to the bottom of the boat. In two hours these men eau|ht 18

pounds of unhooked trout.

French Babies Protected From Gas Attack

Lovely Alice Hall, 19, of Memphis,Tenn., King Cotton's 1839 "Maid ofCotton," ha* broujrht new acclaimlo the South'* while fold In a nation-wide crusade which hai taken herto 22 title*. Her vlalta with celebri-ties, appearance In style shows, Iswhich she modeled smart cottongarments, and radio broadcasts toldthe story of cotton to the nation.

IN THE BAG

'No News IsGood News'

Misomr Af«Ki

wwtr Wr»lc

COURSE." said the smartlydroned vlittor, i s *h»

sivnur

With the old-fashioned worm flshinc hemming a thins Of the past, thousands of fishermen are us ngvarious kinds of flies to attract their prey. Here workers are busy In a Free.port. M.inc, factory, one of thecountry's largest, turning out flies mad.' from the feathers of bright-colored birds Imported (ran, nil par s olthe world The feathers must be correct as to color, sine and weight for the fish they arc meant to lure.Feathers shown Include peacock, ostrich, kingfisher, African Jungle cock, and Mexican macaw (rathe™.

East Side Kids Model Latest in Informal Altire

In the event of war and threat of gits attacks, French babies under(wo years of age will be protected by means of a respiratory devicewhich is connected with the gas mask of the mother. Not strong enoughto open the air vents in a regulation gas mask, they arc protected bythis means. The baby's covering is made of fireproof milk. Professor LeMee, left, Invented the device,

Newsmen View New Low Priced Car

BjL.L.

Sir John Simon, England's chan-cellor of the exchequer, seems lohave Britain's budget in the bag. Itwas no laughing matter, however,to the house of commons when heset before that body a staggeringbudget swollen by the cost of warpreparations.

JUNGLE STYLIST

What the well-dressed Kasl Siili- Imys and Kirls will wear this summer, as modeled at the annual fashionshow of the New York Children's Aid society's children's center in New York. Left to right. Margarett'allahan in a blue play suit and cape; May Wagner In a beach play suit; Grace Callahan in a blue sunsuit; Billy Collins in a blue sun suit, and Catherine I)e Lonruzu in white slacks and cape. Only bit of trouble—the children didn't want to take off the new clothes. . . . . • - , ,

Student Weavers, Dressmakers Stage Fashion Show

A new low-priced, two-cylinder car, designed fer a top speed of 50miles per hour and a fuel consumption of 50 miles to the gallon, wasrecently previewed by newspaper men at the Indianapolis speedway,The car, which will sell for a $350 top price, I* only 10 feet long, weighs925 pounds, has a gaa tank of four-gallon capacity and the crankcaseholds only two quarts of oil. The engine is air cooled. 0

'Worthless' Outchews Goldfish Eaters

Osa Johnson, famous African ex-plorer and producer of wild animalfilms, is shown dcmouslratiiiK ahigh-powered elephant gun whichshe will carry on her next safari.Mrs. Johnson's clothes are especial-ly designed for use in the Jungle.

CHIEF OF STAFF

Student spinners, weavers, designers and dressmakers of North Carolina co-operate once a year in pre-senting a. cotton style show at Llic State college in Raleigh. Men students in the college's textile school, larg.eat iu America, plan the fabrics, select patterns and dyes, t-unib yarn, make the threads, then weave thefabric on looms. Then the iintcii.il is delivered to students from nine gills' schools, who design and manu-facture all types of garments. Tin- hnislird product is shown at the State college style show, Left: Yarn as itgoes through the comber, unc uf ili<• lirst steps. Center: College girls measuring and manufacturing the vari-ous garments. Right: The cuinplctcil garment beiug modeled.

Harvard Student Upsets Girls' Hoop-Rolling Derby

Brig. den. George 8, Marshall,Appointed by President Boowvelt tosucceed Gen. Malta Craig ai chief

• louJb American imucus, who looks umetUog like u •< »••• «* U"0 »rn»I w&«> * • >»M«oposwim, eajoys bit favorite food at a Lo* Anjeles «lma4. r e t l r w ta *»!«•'• "Ow •«» <*»«' • '

He U swallowing M American beauty ruse, after the manner ' W Is a native of Unlonlewn, Pa.,WorlnkH" is toppled browu wlta a wWte tall.

"Of"ghnrrd about the dimply furnished.

nhtny little rnrtm, "I can ImUgln*wanting to work In winter

y,,,i always did hate wadingthrough slush or snow, I remember.,mri it miiit be tort of nlci Just tostnv ni home and take things ealywhile the mercury clings to ttro.Itut in spring-well, that's differentiignin."

The bungalow aproned hostesimerely smiled «« she reflected thatstoking a furnace, shoveling piths,tending to the, supply of dry mlMenl.lcKKings nnd stocking capi,socks and wnrm scarfs for threeactive children, wasn't exactly "takinn things ensy "

"You know you can get your oldjob back in a minute," declaredMnnYline, "Miss Burke said Just thother day «he would be tickled pinkto have you In the French lectiononce more—that you were tht bestsnleswoman she ever had. She evensnid that In caie you were short ofensh to buy a nice chic little dreffor work, ihe'd make you » specialrate on one of the sample modelsfor she said the girls who get married always «re short of cash by thtime they have even one kid, le'nlone three."

"You better think It over, dearie,urged Madeline, drawing her imsrlcrushed gauntlet gloves over smoothwhite hands. "Any time before thfourteenth, Miss Burke said to leiher know. "My!" suddenly exclaimed Madeline, "it certainly wlseem like old times to be going outIn lunch again with you. And withPhil on the rood three weeks nut olfour, you can gel off fnr some gooctimes Instead of being tied to lh(house the way you nrc now, everday in the w«ek Just tike every other dny. week after week, month aftor month.

Her visitor gone, Viola Armstronlooked thoughtfully about one roomafter another of the little hous

She. wondered if she would be abto pick up the new dance ateufir-l'hil never wanted to go out evnings during the week he wasfrom the "road"—it would seeRood to go to a movie or musicshow once in a while.

Throe hungry children, trooping In jfrom the sand-pile In the back yard,interrupted Viola's thoughts. Deft-ly she prepared supper.

As the children ate, Viola oncemore thought of Madeline's words.Of Miss Burke's offer. And she re-flected that all three of the Jollybrown-eyed youngsters would befed and tucked into their bads be-fore she would be home, from thestore, if she went back to work Intuwn. There would be but cold com-fort in buying pretty clolhes andexpensive toys for the children it shewas never home to see them we»rthe clothes or play with the toys.

Supper over, the three laughingchildren trooped up the stairs tomake ready for bed. Viola tuckedeach child into its own little bed orcrib.

Slowly she made her way downihv stairs and into the silent living-room. Madeline was right—it wasn'tso cheery, this having one's husbandon the road three Week! out of four.That it, it wasn't lo cheery duringthe three weeks. The fourth, erfcourse, was just like a gorgeous vacation.

That fourth week wouldn't be somuch, though, if she were workingin a store in tuwn, Viola admittedto herself.

Seating herself before the well-worn old desk—the desk which hadserved Phil throughout his collageyears—Viola took out pen and paper, just as she did every nightthat Phil was "on Ihe road."

Phil wouldn't be home till afterthe fourteenth—if she was goingback tu work, she must let himknow.

Suddenly Viola remembered someHung Phil had said not many wetksbefore, "I never trot aboutyoungsters honey," he had told hpr"I know you are right on the job

looking after them, Instead of tearing around like a cuckoo flappersuppose its lonesome business foryou, but I'm telling you the kidsare darned lucky to have a mothwlike you on the job 24 hours a day,every day in the week."

Forty-eight hours later, a certaingray-eyed young man tore open anenvelope and eagerly scanned theclosely written pages U containd.

"Madeline Clarke called—thelooked like a million dollars—andshe tried to inveigle me Into goingback to the store. No thanks. Noclock punching and waiting on fussywomen who h&ve more time andmoney than they have taste. Notwhile I've such a grand job lookingafter the cunningest little house andthe three sweetest children hi theworld, to say nothing of writing Inthe nicest husband who ever lived."

So read the letter whiqh, strangely enough commenced: "DetrestPhil: today has been just tike ev.ery other Sunday when you aren't i tborne; there really is no news atall."

And ended: "P. S.: I've gone allthrough my cedar cheit and piecebag, and I've found enough stuff tomake enough braided rag rugs forthe nursery, new cushion covers forthe davenport, and for a ooat forBeity. Who Mys w« aren'twealthy!"

Charles M Schwnli'q .louneemcnt that he w,ls three homes nndmew" Is takpn to inr.,,:'nmous Schwab mnnsinn, |,Irive and Seventy-third . inoon disappear and » hn-ment house take Its pin.,

lous t imes (n the l.isi <H has been reported that •>glon would be sold and n;, ,\rumors were olwnys <ii•,though of lite- yenrs tlvseemed to prefer n rm\- ,Loretta, Pa. , rnther th:,,,room house on the d i mSchwab, however, wns mud,ed to the mansion. Il.ukwhen construction WHS sian

ook an apartment on S e wond street that «he and her t,might watch it grow. Andthere she died In Jnnuarythree years to hulld the h,„the cost Is said to hie»2,S00,00O.

•«* *«•• "on» <h« *•"*•.

Edward C. K, Bee* of VWanova, Pa-, president or the Harvard Lampoon, disguised himself as a girl aadwon tbe traditional Wellealey uenlor class boon-rolllat oonteat on the college cantpip to Wellcgley, Maai Headin »hown emerging from icy Lake Waban where he was towed by the angry girts. The ducking occurred afterHeed ooyly accepted a bouquet of sweet pea* ana baahfuUy pointed out aaotfeer Harvard youth ax the "fiance"he w « 4 i won mi. Traditionally, th* winiteri of the iMop-roUlng- race wiU be the flrirf of her claw to martj

The Schwab mansion, n P ...Intereit to Just about every ,comes to N e w York, Is a , , , . , ,tlon of the Chateau de (hem. ,,in the Loire district nf i ,which was built at the tin... iFrench Renaissance by F i rand subsequently presented hry II to Dlnne de Poliic,famous of his women arliim.rooms are done In various l :periods with Gobelin tapcsfi,works at French, Italian ami il«h masters for which the Si hcombed Europe. The buildmrby 100 feet and is set in ttm iof a gnrden nbout 200 by 41111Mr. Schwab is said to h;iw$(100,000 for the. block, now ;i ,at $2,500,000, which real os! ,>,.hold Is about half its vnluc

One of Ihe fentures of thr <:, ihofne Is the great organ, nto be the finest instrumentkind privntely owned. It iinto the house and when Hi..nion comes down, according 'Schwab, it will be destroyedbeing a part of the house, itbe dismantled and reasMNo pipes are visible us tinhidden in the walls. Over aof almost 25 years, the organ:an important part in the Sun Iernoon "at homes" of the Sr:Among the many artists •;•:tended those musicales were 1iMme. SchumannHeink andKreisler.

* • *

Speaking of razing, thererather there was, the old i>flee building at Broadway ami ]Row. Because of its solid entlon, it took the wreckers a !,ime to level it but they flrulcompliihcd their task with ;;of a huge iron ball, used i r jsmashing purposes, whicha heavily attended free sh".enty years ago, the buil!erected at a cost of $8>'" " i |it cost *83,400 to tear It cl.lite will be landscaped and *;ljcame part of City H^ll p.u'i.was before the city deerli !

the federal government.* * «

While by no means a fullfashion, every once in aencounter something th.it 1me. The latest examplerenaissance of the bow tiebow ties especially in the nsummertime. Bow ties don'tthe way of the soup. For 'few years, requests to bd shv.ties have brought only s o n Isuperior clerks. Maybe, iffirm, they would dig up a feu 1worn cpecimem. Now, an-to the Herald Tribune, onecarries 3,000 different bn« nistock. And I can name .•:one customer. Maybe I'll 1:regular bow tie spree.

* « •

Possibly sometime the wi Iwill come back into favoi' Ivery young days. I wore .1 • 1and let my hair gruw h'i.:w«s I literary! Nyw the milying men of my acquaint .innstick lo the Windsor an JBeardilcy Hendryx, of Ln-'.<Sutton's Bay, Mich., who 1 >iWindsor when he dresses u| into New York, and Frank SBoston newspaper man.

« Btll Syndlcato.-WNU nvi -"

! I 11

Sickneu Starts Youthai Butterfly Coll

RAVENNA, OHIO.—WilltinThrasher, 20 years old, h.i- 'the finest butterfly coll''!"northern Ohio, because lie -uiiJuntile paralysis 10 yi:" '

For a long time, he couldThen friends suggested th.fly-chasing would give himexercise to relieve his lei!'condition.

"FOF the first five years,""I roamed the fields near mcatching butterflies. I moimmothB and butterflies frommediate vicinity."

Thrasher has nearly r)l)uof butterflies and moths.

Tbt center of population at tb«United States b i t itdftad itMiUtywestward since the country1! tmittOring. In n»0, it wa» » j n i l w M H 01Baltimore. 1 In 1.839 It t umiles northeiit ol Unton.uounty, Ind.

Twin deneral* H'111

PAHIS.-Generals '^""'Felix Bret. 80, the only 'erals In the French uifi •today. '0>ey ipetit then cgether except durinu tiir v. MI

d t y ? U « Flrat'1 1'LOUI6VILLE, KY.- ''

black flag with a wh;t.lo-catled pirate penn<mihaU here after every n 'dent in the oily.

Hoiiu".i

MMpleiof IU "'i»

d t l t : '

PRESS,,. ,.,-ipHnn, 11.60 Per

,l,,|,l,nne Carteret 8-1600

irl|1(.(l by Carteret PressOFFICE

w V ; m N ( , T O N AVE., CARTERET, N. J.

' . li;Ki;()RV • Editor

M Sporti Editor

I ;l, second cl»M matter June 6,V.-iricrel, N. J.. Port Office, under

llf March J. 1879.

men are controlled—or not cdnl .... _the people. The dobt problftm comessquarely back to ua—the voters 6f Americawho must decide whether we shall returnto fiscal sanity, or Ko whole ho* towardruin.

—imUffiiflfffiin i; • • ir '"liiiiiii-iii in -i rnir niii-iaM •iwwuni. ...

Happy Landings'

Tl"

y American Way—1939National Labor Relations Board,

nnir the provisions of the Wagnerfin« line between whatI raw 11 a

, n , | , l over

iu'i<l

may and may not say to hisonnection with union activi-

u the Board's Interpreta-it a|,,.re the employer steps over the"]u] , nmmitfl "an unfair labor prac-

l)i;li many charges of violation ofV Constitutional ritfht of

have been hurled at that

Senate Committee on EducationH ,,)„„• is now holding hearings on pro-

In mnend the Wagner Act. Closely„„,,! by several Senators, Chairman„ ,,1 the N. L. R. B., which adminis-

Ihr

or

;\(t, made known his views thatin;iny circumiBtances an employer

,1 |H hold to have coerced his em-,,,.< hy telling them ithat the leaders

,-iain union were Communist*. Hei rrr

prtcil l l i ( 1

uld to

effect of such a statementinterfere with a light of em-

union theyto i-hoose' whateverin join.

C

n -'•har«,r«'s i)

liairman of the Board, which hasicded to an unrelenting barrage

f "bias" and "unfairness," car-attitude still further under ques-

liv members of the Committee. Hewm\U\ be an unfair labor practice

FI tinptover told his employees that aWHS controlled by officials who were

pel sons not even citizens of thetted States—if. it had the purpose or ef-[ol keeping employees out of a union.[fact that the statements were true, heferted. would not affect a holding thatI rnipl<»yrr had violated the law.

k at such a position as Chairmanimk as having a vital effect on the

Jstitntiunal right of free, speech is oneland il in still another to consider ittin viewpoint of tn"e right of every

Hem to express himself freely about1 isms" and outsiders whose whole)M)phj is the destruction of the Am-

system of government.

Where h Posterity?| Writ injf in the Saturday Evening Post,

Sherman, the distinguished econo-pand author of "The PromiseH Men Live" says, "There is only one alarming as-l <>f "in- national debt, m my opinion—

[apathy and ignorance of the Americanlie with regard to it. The common atti-

II the experts differ as widely as|) Him to (iOi why should an ordinary

<I<J the national debt to his othery worries; sufficient unto the day'wn debts; if some great nationals really involved, poor posterity,'^'s, will suffer it.

I Hut ten or twelve years from now isposterity. Q^ite a few economists

|"f the mind thatthiis short period maywitness an economic tornado arising

1 lll|J 'li-bt if its uninterrupted rise is notreversed."

pus |>ubije callousness toward a fiscalcv tl»at, long enough continued, can re-

"thing else than national bank-

>lh|J

Socialim Takes RootA bill recently introduced In the Sen-

ate for the purpose of establish^ a per-manent Public Works Agency, could veryaccurately be given this title: "A »easureto establish and extend noctaltori in theUnited States."

For several years, the federal govern-ment has been making loans and grantsto local units of government with whichto build publicly owned electric plants,the great bulk of which are completely un-necessary, and simply duplicate adequateexisting private facilities.' The amount ofthe federal gift was 30 per cent at first, andhas since been raised to 48 per cent. Thisastonishing policy of subsidizing towns withtax money so that they might destroy pri-vate enterprise, was justified as creating"emergency" employment.

Now, under the bill recently introduced,this ao-called "emergency" policy would bemade permanent. And the amount whichthe ffovernment might "give" to borrowingtowns and power districts would be in-creased to 66-2/3 per cent.

So here is another body blow to privateinvestment and private employment—andit comes squarely on the heels of high-sounding political pledges of cooperation1

with industry. The utilities, given a fairbreak, could very possibly spend moremoney for expansion and betterment thanany other single industry. And it takes noeconomist to understand that the specterof subsidized, tax-free government com-petition has made capital avoid this indus-try like the plague. A single set of figures;ellg the story. In the ten years ending with1932, the average annual new capital putnto the industry by the public amounted to

1638,000,000, The six-year average from1933 to 1938, inclusive, dropped to a measly$35,000,000. The policy of the govern-ment was beyond ail the dominating factorn that stupendous decline.

And now it is proposed by supposedlyresponsible lawmakers that the policy ofspending the money of all the citizens tobuild unnecessary duplicate power facili-ties for a few chosen areas, be made a per-manent thing! Is it any wonder that indus-try views the future with growing alarm—and simply shades its head in wonder anduncertainty when periodic pledges of political cooperation with private capital ap-pear in the headlines?

Tht Press Vs. The Radio

LOOKING FORWARD

our i

athletic ranking. Even more sen-sational has been the move of tomeof the bigger schools, such as theUniversity of Pittsburgh, to de-flate in some degree the swollen

Several year* ago a satire on the New Deal spending policies wag(8 p°yU Profram

By Franklyn WaUmanPublicity Director, Republican Nation*! Committee

other institution* of their sine and

I want to back up nnd again run over the bodyPresident Roosevelt's contention that the radio istruthful than the press because his boy, ElTTott, *magnate and commentator, has come along with M fdence.

In a recent broadcast Elliott said he had.been spanlby "a group of watchdogs of the public trust known to <most of us as newspaper columnists" who pictured himone who has run the gauntlet of betrayal from a JudiIncariot and serpent's tooth to a modern boy bandit."added, however, that he liked columnists and "might som*time soon join their ranka."

Now let us examine this radio comment M to accu-racy, "*

He said he had been spanked by "a group of watch-? tdogs," and so forth, which would mean that all auoh writatf"Ihad taken him to task, whereas the fact ia that onlyminority discussed him at all. this, then, is a grossstatement.

Never Called Jadus or BanditHe said he was called a Judas, a serpent's tooth

a modern boy bandit, »nd, waiving the metaphor of tht"serpent's tooth, which might not be libelous, I will jurttake a chance on doubting that any newspaper writer didcall him a Judas ora bandit, because those would have been jpoisonously libelous remarks, and no writer with anyknowledge of the business would dare employ them. If Yheadstrong writer had tried to apply such terms to youngMr. Roosevelt he would have been checked by the copydesk or the editor, and not only for reasons of prudencebut for decency as well. We don't use that sort of materialin the standard American press, and the only papers which

undertaken by Bobby Clark, the cjfftr-smoking comedian, in a ZiegfeldFollies skit. Bnbby Clark played the role of the harassed FederalSpending Administrator who could not find enough fnnlish projects onwhich to throw away the taxpayers' money. Unless he succeeded theNew Deal would fire him.

Finally a suuve individual appeared to surest the constructionof a bridge over the Mississippi River. The Federal Spending Adminis-trator turned away in disgust, asserting that already bridges had beenbuilt across the Mississippi everV half-mile from its source to its mouth.Th« suave individual explained he had not made himself clear—he pro-posed a bridge that would start at rhe head waters of the Mississippiand run parallel over it to the Gulf of Mexico.

It was gnod theatre and good satire. But all agreed it was agross exaggeration. Yet I am not so sure it was not prophetic. Afterwitnessing the pertinacity with which the Uposevslt Administration hassought legislation for the last four years for the construction of theproposed Florid* Ship Canal, I would not be * bit surprised to wake upone day and find Mr. Roosevelt proposing a bridg'c from the source ofthe Mississippi to its mouth.

It appears that the more useless or cr»ok-pot a scheme is, themore avidly the New Dealers go for It. The screwier it is, the moremoney the Naw Dealers are willing to spend on it. And, having onceespoused such a scheme, a New Dealer never relents in his determination

None of these things indicate*)any dwindling of interest in sports.What they do indicate in the grad-ual development of the feeling thatsports do not begin and end withpublicity campaigns, huge expen-diture* to collect and train "win-ning" teams, and the building upof a relatively small squad of play-e n into the dominating symbol ofcollege athletics. The HarvardStudent Council's suggestion mayhave been rejected at Harvard.But we shall probably hoar moreof it, in this form or another, lateron—and if not at Cambridge, thenat some other college.—BaltimoreSun.

Hitler's WordOne fact IK often overlooked in

connection with Hitler. After thegreat war sacrifice the Germans

to carry it ouHo a conclusion, no matter how valid and strong the argu-' made on behalf of Prussianism,

nl' ii

put

ri'kirn

i»K in

VIN

s •' people today. Nine short-yearslll|)t had just passed the $16,000,-|)oillt. and millions of thinking1"' worrying about It. Today the

cached $41,000,000,000r-and1 cm to take it for granted, as if^ "'Hontrollable and as little im-' ' change in weather.'"!' of Mr. Scherman's "thought-! ''""t article ia, "Is*Posterity Just'"' Corner?", And there can be1 ""swer to that question, exceptlu' debt should rUe as much, pro-'"'•v' 'n the nejtt nine years as it

l!"*l "ine, it would pans $100,000,-A»d no one, not even the moat

"' lhe "spend, spend and spend"lla« yet contended that we could

l'"'at u lo»d as that without living' "' Permanent depression, with'""s percentage of the population

of us conatantly (topping'« controlled—or not con-

Barriers To National ProgressAmerica grew to its present position as

the nation with the highest standard ofliving the world has ever known because itconsisted of 48 separate states which yetat the same time succeeded in working to-gether for the'good of the whole country.Like the Three Musketeers, the UnitedStates was always "all for one, one for all."

Today a perilous shadow seems to becast upon this successful formula. It is theshadow of state trade barriers—"tariffs"discriminating against the products of out-•ide states so that home products may reap

temporary benefit.These discriminatory taxes take many

iorma, but are all deadly in effect. Theirinevitable result is to produce retaliatorymeasures in the other states; and, if thistrend continues, we may some day see 48states with high trade barriers raisedagainst one another, hindering the free flowof commerce that has been a main reasonfor our national progress.

There's something distinctly un-Amer-ican about that picture!

o l l e d o r not ol;" men we elect to office—the

1 »»(l the ttiti legWaton andllll»'icipal D«oia!». And'these

A Much Needed WeaponA bill to provide for deportation of

aliens who advocate an overthrow of theUnited States form of government, hasbeen under consideration in Congress.

This should provide a much needed wea-pon ut a time when there are a great manyagitators beating the drum of Cojnmunism.Fascism or some other "ism" ami advocat-ing that Americanism be discarded.

It is to be hopad that the bill Ml finally

merits against it may be.

Reappear* Like Bad PennyThe Florhta Ship Canal is a perfect illustration of the New Deal

at its worst. Here h a project Inat'cantfoi tie justified from any view-point. At some, time or other every interested department of theFederal Government hag turned thumbs down on it, . Congress hasrejected it. Yet, Jjke a bad penny, here it is again on the calendars ofCongress waiting for a vote, with the power of the White House behindit, alonjr with an aggressive and generous lobby,

It will be recalled that baok in 1934, P.W.A. Administrator H. ^.(Holler Loud) Ickes, rejected an application for a loan and for theconstruction of this canal, cutting across southern Florida from theAtlantic to the Gulf of Mexico, after a board of army engineers foundthat such a project was not justified.

In 1935, President Roosevelt, acting under the blank check powersto him bv Congress, allocated (6,000,000 for starting the project.

Meanwhile, a terrific controversy over this project split Florida intotwo warring camps. When the initial allocation and $400,000 addi-tional was exhausted, Mf. Roosevelt asked Congress to approve theproject and Appropriate funds for its completion-—nri expenditurevariously estimated between $200,000,000 and $300,000,000. Con-gress refused when it was ascertained that American shipping com-panies had no desire for or intention to use such a canal, that it wasnothing more than a grand boondoggling project.

Nation*) Defenie Naw ReasonFlorida interests that would benefit by construction of the canal

Vcmaincd unappeased and Mr. Roosevelt, it appears, wanted vindica-tion. The matter was permitted ta rest until the Fourth New Deal,predicated on national defense, was inaugurated. Everything here isdone now, you know, in the name of national defense. So earlier thisyear Mr. Roosevelt revived the Florida Cana! as a national defenseproject. ;

This is the moBt humorous of all the arguments made in its behalf,in the first place, the Army and Navy thought so little of the FloridaCanal as .» national defense project in 1937 that they did not botherto make any representations regarding it. Asked why, the Secretariesof War and Navy explained the canal had little or no military im-portance.

But Commander-In-ChUf of Army and Navy Roosevelt changedtheir minds. Now both services think the Florida Canal would be agreat national defense project—even though it will not be deep enoughfor either large cruisers or battleships and progress through it will beoo slow for smaller, naval vessels if they are in a hurry. As for trans-

porting troops and supplies, if speed is needed, railroads would be used.

Take 6 to 16 Year. To BuildYet that is not all. It is estimated that If the canal is constructed

under contract it will take six years—but if relief labor is used it willtake 15 years. Aside from everything flse, a lot of benefit this canalwould be to the country if it gets into a war in another year or two!Perhaps Mr. Roosevelt is thinking about the Third World War.

All of this has been convincingly established, but Mr. Rooseveltand his spenders refuse to be convinced. They just want their canal,'hat's all, and they'll stir up a war hysteria to get it, if necessary. Atthe same time Mr, Roosevelt has the brass to tell a presa conference heis concerned about Federal spending! •

be approved by the Senate ancjUigned bythe President, even though the Ol^ .w op-posing' it. • - •

While such a new law wo$d greatlystrengthen the powtvi of »ffle»b b dwith deportation of undesirablethere are similar UWB |»OW on the rtatwtebooks. It might he well tor enforcementagencies to start a rigid *ppHcatJdn f theaeexisting laws » l once-

OTHER EDITORS SAYNew Trend

brief dispatch from Cam-ers, as well as college administra-

bridge, Mass., yesterday said thatthe Harvard Student Council's re-port on athletics had advocatedabolition of all minor sports at therollego and enlargement of the in-tramural program, presumably atthe expanse of Inter-collegiatecontests. This recommendation,however, has been rejected by theathletic director of Harvard andthe committee on regulation ofsport* which he he*d». Neitherthe general feeling of the studentbody nor the opinion of coaches,ii WM Mid, supported the StudentCouncil's program.

Nevertheless the recommend**tion ia a significant one, for it sug-gests hpw earnestly1 ftud«nt lead-

lions and faculties, are now think-ing about the problem of sports.For yearn the growing profesaional-itation and overemphasis of col-lege athletics has exercised theacademic spirit. Criticism has suc-ceeded criticism and proposal hasfollowed proposal. Only in lateyears, however, has there seemedto be anything like a break in theranks of itutant opposition to anyplan which would attempt to deal,With th* "cur»e pf bigness" insports. Rwently » number ofthings have hupptaed. Several ofthe smaller college*—notably theJohns Hopkiwi and St. John'ihave furnished a "had," or rather» v<ur)«ty of "leads" Which doubt-leas will appeal, sqtn or late, to

about 8,000,000 German workmenjoined the ranks of unionism.These workers were led by menwho were not politicians loving theItime of polities' £nr what, theycould get out of It, but men whoenvisioned a great-future for La-bor and for the Reich. They care-fully led their members past thestrike-every-day stage, and broughtthem to the point whore they wereundoubtedly the finost body ofworkers in the world. They hadspecial labor courts consisting ofa judge and two laymon, the latterproposed by the unions and the em-ployers' associations. The unionsraised wages from 1924 to 1930,but when the depression hit themthey were alert enough to agree tolower wages to meet the changedconditions.

But what did Hitler do to them?On May 1, 1933, when the unionsproudly parided past him, hepraised them for their great workon behalf of the nation. And theywholeheartedly believed he meantwhat he said. But the next dayHitler's Storm" Troopers (recruit-ed from young men who had neverworked after leaving school) raid-ed union headquarters, seizedbuildings and falsely accused andimprisoned union ldaders, thusending the German unions whichhad been loyal to the best inter-ests of their country.

What the Youth of Germany,Chamberlaip, and Mussolini over-looked, is that if Hitler could oneday praise such a fine body of pa-triotic Germans as composed post-war organized labor in Germany,and then exterminate their organ-izations the next'day, lie is a manwhoso spoken or written word hasno weight.—Freehold Trantcript.

CHURCH NOTESEPISCOPAL

CARTERET — Service* at St.Mark's Episcopal Church Sunday•will be according to the ritual pre-scribed for the first Sunday afterAscension. Morning prayer" andsermon by the rector, Rev. OrvilleN. Davidson, will be at 9:30 o'clockand Sunday school at 11.

PRESBYTERIANThe monthly social for the con

gregation, sponsored by the Men'

do use it are the Communist and the Nazi-Facist sheets,which operate on the theory that nobody will sue them be-cause nobody ever won a contest with « skunk.

If Elliott Roosevelt means that some radical columnistfor either extreme called him a Judas or a bandit he shouldhave said so in the interest* of truth, and if he should be*come a newspaper columnist,himself he i« likely to findthat there are rules and restrictions that he never evensuspected the existence of,

It i.s permissible, of course, to make grotesque exag-gerations in some circumstances, but this in itself is an artwhich he obviously has not mustered. Such exaggerationsmust be so wrought that they cannot be taken literally, ashis remarks undoubtedly were taken by many of those whoheard him.

Politicians on the stump or on the air may use this."tyle, but newspapers reporting their remarks must them-selves assume legal responsibility for such matter as theyreproduce in type, and therefore eliminate stuff that wouldbe actionable. For doing this they may be accused of sup-pression or consorship when they are just obeying the law.

What It It Was Gin?In the same address, Elliott, referring to a welt-known,

writer, seid that on a certain public occasion the water glastat the writer's place contained a colorless, transparent fluidwhich was not water at all. I don't know what the glaaacontained, and perhaps he does have information to sup-port his plain but sly insinuation that it contained gin, butthe intent here was to convey a suggestion that the writerwas a drunkard, or drunk at the time in question, and al-though that may be fair enough on the radio it would beregarded as dirty pool in a newspaper and wouldn't makeprint in any respectable shop. Suppose it was giri, notwater? Why mention that in view of the fact that gin is alegal beverage except to cast reflection on the mentalityand character of the victim? Elliott may think that auchnaive cunning avoids libel, and perhaps it does on. theradio, but if he should become a columnist he will soon findhimself up to his eyes in libel if he attempts to use thestyle that is not only acceptable but-rather successful in hisradio work.

The President said the radio was the only moans ofovertaking untruths and exaggerated half-truths publishedin the press, and I acknowledge a small debt to his son for .timely evidence that the radio is the wanton sister.—Weitbrook Peiler iiwThe N. Y. WorldTele«r«m.

Middlesex County will be held inthe Presbyterian Church at Jamus-

Sunday afternoon ut 3clock. The local Juniors with

Mrs. Hflda Doody aa superintend-ent will have charge of the wor-ihip program. Juniors are asked

to meet at the church nt 1 ;S0,where, autos will take them toJamesburg.

Worker'i ConferenceA conference for thosu'who are

working in the Sunday school and

pf gui'nts; mill mostimportant to him, his rhrystcphuii*tine stutuc of the l.:idy of theGolden Serpent*. It wus the dis-appearance of thin pricelew sttttuethat led the Minos to cull on Pro- •<fcasor Westborough, m

When n theft develops into mur- j |der and a young woman is beinjpursued by three younK men; when .a wealthy strong-willed man ob-viously loathes his charming youngwife; when a kidnapped goddess

any others who are interested willbe held at the church on Sundayevening at 7 o'clock sharp. MissMayo of ffie Board of ChristianEducation of New York will bepresent and conduct the confer-ence. It is planned to close theonference at 8 o'clock sharp.

if

Library Notes(Continued k"m Page 1)

moves with u breathless, plung-ing drama.MURDER GONE MINOANClyde B. CUion

Clyde B. Claacfessor Theocritus Lucius Westbor

can be held for ransom and practi-cal jokca include deadly poisoniand Indiun relic*, then is the timewhen Lucius Wentborough forgets;!

about the salacious history of someof the Roman i>mperor& and get*down to .sleuthinK in earnest,

This is the most exciting of Mr, IClaim's stories, und furthers thfl iWt.stburough tradition of unusual"books unusually presented.PHILOSOPHER'S HOLIDAYIrwin Ednun

In his introduction Dr. Edmnn'iattyn that his book will not beautobiography^ but « serieisketches of persons and (places :

Clyde B. CLaon, creator of Pn.- c ? l e d t o ^ m ^ ~ ^ «• * • read.

p y e MenBible Class, will be held tomorrownight at 8 o'clock. As a part othe program the men have secureia moving picture from the Amef-ican Mission to Lepen, This filmwill be presented by Riymoricv Cur-rier, Associate Secretary of theMission. All u p cordially invitedto thia uncial evening. Special mu-»jc it expected to be apart of theprogram.

The Sunday nhool will conveneat »:46. MornlBf Wanhjp at 11with apeeial niipio by &e «holr andwrmoi* an HTk» SuVe Ooepel."

The Annual R*% of the. JuniorChristian Endwver Societies of

fessor Theociitus Lucius Westbor- „ . . . , . • -" . . , , . . 'French doctor and an American

ough, has produced auvera books ,. . , ' T.?, ' ' * , , i V ik sailor, of Eng ish national charuc-

with unusuar backgrounds for the , . ' „ « „ , , . . . „ ,ingenious murders the mild littlepi'ofei'sor solves. In Murder GoneMinoan the author presents a com-pletely believable Minoan back-ground, and substantiates it witha large bibliography.

Alexis Paphlagloss, department-store magnate, had created an is-land kingdom off the coaat ofCalifornia, and succeeded in iden-tifying himself with the Klnos,ruler of ancient Crete, file hadbuilt a magnificent rambling palace in the style of tht originalKnosaps, where he lived With^htowife, hit daughter, ht» stepson,assorted servants, am) % hetero-

terists, a New York boyhood, and ,;an encounter with a Nsii.

Personal memoirs, cosmopolitanin tone, charmingly 'urban andwitty, by a Columbia professor o f ; jphilosophy who chouses to write-1at random impressions ofand places which have contributed , |to his understanding of life.

Hick Sheep ^ pl a the Shetland island* of Scotlan;

where some »i the world'swool Is produced, black (he«pnot family outcasts. Beautiful Iwoolen blanket* and jfmade from (h'elr "three.bail"and sent to all parts of tho earth.

Carteret Assured Of Central JerseyKm Allows 4 Hits. Newark Bears HomeClouts I Home Runs For Three-Day SlayLead* Blu<» and Whitr TVam

To 12 5 Triumph OvprLong Branch—Sixth InRow For

CAIITKHKT Tiny

\K\V'AI(K The Newark Beam,I ' n l l l r \VM-V l l O I l l f ( h i d W 6 f k ,

They left KnpP«rt Stadium twowicks neo in seventh place withIlii- caustic comments of diaappointed fHns ringing In thtlr ears.I hry rome back a* heroes, tftrra road trip which saw them playingthe best bill in th« league and

o n winniNjr.

The ('iirtrre* Ilitfl) S'CIHHI] HIIICS,

led by Mill Km. rhnlkcd up their j W n | c n included clean aweeps of thesixth in a row nnd ervrnlh of the ; important games with Rochester

and Montreal.aeanori whin Ihry defeated I/Ont;Branch. I'J tn r>. nt the hi»rh itchoolstadium IH«( Friday nftrrnoon.

Bill Kni wii« superb AS he w o n t j W n e n the club taken on the Baltl-the dintnncc for thi1 first time thit< more Orioles Thurnday, Friday and

M" allowed only four hits | Saturday, and seat* for the double-h d t Jerwy City thin Sunday

The slim crowd* which watchedthe Bean during their first honu«tand will bo multiplied many timet

Mason.

In posting his. fourth triumph ofthe season. In his three previouswins, it was "Snup" Vine's (rreatrelief hurlinir which saved thegame each time.

Besides hurling a brilliant gamethe slim right-hnnder clouted two

header at Jersey City thin Sundaywere sold out last week.

Following .Sunday's games, theBears finish the serie* in JerMyCity and then play In Baltimoreand Syracuse before returning toRuppert .Stadium-for a DecorationDay twin bill with the Glanti,

homo runs nnd a pintle in five trips which Will inaugurate B threeweeks' home ittand. The holidaygames with the Bears' rival* forthe league lead are expected tofill Uuppert Stadium fur the flr«ttime thin year.

to the plntr to drivo in five runsand wore twii« himself. Mo Hock.ed his firRt circuit sniu.th in the fifthwith twn nhonrd nnd his acrondfour-bH(tErr in the eiKhth with oneman on base.

Garterrt wn.iled nn time andacored thri'c runs in the opening,frame to (five Koi mi curly lead. IAnother single marker in the third |made the ncorc i to 0. After LongBranch hnd scored one run on ahomer in the fifth the Hlties enmeback in their Imlf <if the inning Iand scored four runs to sew up theball (rnme.

"Houp" Virng, playing in left CARTERET—John Mittro afield for the Carteret team, did a;m o ! ( t hftd h l s n a m e inseribed inlittle hitting of his own by gettingfour nut i>f five.

The score:Long Branch (5)

Man.a, usBurns, 3bConway, cKingston, <•Cittadino, If .J. Penta, cf .G. Penta, 1bMyers, 1bEiposito, 2bRyan, rfDefabry, p ..Acerru, ptMiller

Mittro Comes CloseTo Perfect GameTwo Hiti In Ninth By New

ark Ruin Chances; Car-teret Cards Win 8-1

baseball's Hall of Fame over the

week-end.For eight and one-third innings

AB R HJh* pitched hltless ball against theNewark Polaka at Copax Field.Then, with one away In the firsthalf of the ninth, Redmond, put

32 5 4CarUrst (12)

AB H HKing, 2b GE. Nasoak, us 4Bialowarezuk, ssWadiak, cfJ, Nascak, rf ...Virag, IfUdrielak, rfGluchowitki, .'ibGlnda, cKoi, pComba, lbJBeech

3!) 12 15t Batted for Defabry in 5th,t Batted for ,W»diak in 7th.Score by innings;

Long Branch ...000 013 010— 5

down a perfect bunt that oughtthe Carteret team flat-footed andbeat it out for a base hit. A minutelater Pyiik, the next batter, linedout a whistling double to left toscore Redmond with the only runat the Carteret Cardinals chalkedup a neat 5 to 1 triumph.

"Speedy" Brozowski collectedthree hits, including a dauble, totake batting honors for the Cards.

Next Sunday the Cards Vill tra-vel to Perth Amboy where theywill play the Lutheran A. C. atWashington .Park.

Cnrdin»l. (B)AB R H

Orban, rf, 2b 6 1 1Mozyn, 3b 5 1 1Martin, ss 3 0 0Prokopiak, lb 8 1 1Kopin, cf 2 1 1J.Finn, If 4 0 0Broiowski, c 4 0 3Mittro, p 4 1 1W. Finn, 2b 2 0 0L. Novak, rf 1 0 0

' 28 5 8

SPEAKINGABOUT SPORTS

By M. R._

Most VersatileIf they were to pirk (he most versatile athlete at Car-

teret High this year, we are sure that "amiltog" Matt Ud-

.Newark Polackt (1)AB 8

Grammer, IfPyzik, cCarteret 301 041 03x—12, „ . .

Errors—Conway, Cittadino 2, J. p * ; 'Penta, G. Pentu, Ryan, Defabry,Udiietak, Gluchowsk. Home runs—Esposjto, Cittadino, Virag, Koi2. Sacrifices—Udzieiak, Comba.Double plays — Gluchowski to

444

Petrueha, p, 8b t2b 23b 1

Lambardi, cf

Comba; E. Nascak to King to Com-ba. Struck out—by Defabry 6;Koi 6. Bases on halls—off Deta-

i l Acerra 1; Koi 6. Hit byIf* pitcher—by Acerru (E. Nascak).K , ? i t s — ° f f Defabry, 6 in 4 innings,

pitcher — Defabry. Um-^jjires—Baldwin and Kupucy.

flocal Ping PongTeam Loses FinalCarferet Uke» Suffer First I

Defeat Of Season At SouthRiver, 15-6

CAKTERET^tn what will prob-ably be their final match of theseason the Ukrainian Athletic Clubping pong team lost to SouthRiver's St. Mary's Catholic Club,16 to 6, lust week.

The defeat swapped an elevengame winning streak and was theflrst setback suffered by the locatetills season.

The scores:")uWUk«. A. C. S. R. St.

13 Alexander16 (j. Wrobel

1Kuduk, rf 1Stock, p 2George, cf 2Redmond, rf j>

80

0004000«0001

eScore by innings:Newark 000 000 001—1Cardinals 103 001 00x—5

Two-base hits— Broiowski, Mb-zyn, Pyzik. Hit*—Off Petrucha 6in 4 innings, off Swider 1 In 2innings, off Steck 1 in 2 innings,off Mittro 2 in 9 innings. Winningpitcher—Mittro. Losing pitcher—Putrucha.

'Himadyk

[Wftdiak 17 J. Wrobel20 Pttvlowski21 Petroski

y£ 1« W. Wrobel14 J. Wrobel

diakv 14 Paalowaky

14212121

PetroskiAlexanderJ. WrobelPoulowskl

16 Peiroski17 Alexander

21 G. Wrobel29 Pavlowski17 Patroiki

q Alecaaderit a. WtwM34 J. Wrobd12 Alexander

2121212214212121

211812182121

it21212022

ai

High School To Play3 Games Next WeekLinden Home On Monday To

Be Followed By Red BankAnd Woodbridgo

CARTERET—The Carteret HighSchool baseball team, going intothevhome stretch of a highly wjc-ceiaful campaign, will take on itiuaual program of three game* nex:week,

On Monday afternoon the MeCarthymen will meet Linden alCartoret In the first game of ihome ^nd borne seriua between tbtwo clubs. The second gain* ischeduUd at Linden, June 2. 'The Btu«s trimmed the WoodHank next Wednesday for a re-turn battle. Carteret won the flr»tBarrio playad here earlier on inthe neuson. On Friday of ne^lweek th« Wooiltrid(f« Bjutona wil,form the opposition at Cajrt#r«tThe Blue* trimmed the W<wbridge clan earljar Inand will raU a h«avrtake the second gam*.

After next m«k tfeamen ti l l have only two mortfarpmto play bafora Uwatitsxtltw ««tti||on the current season.

Kielak would come close to copping th<We can't think of anyone, with, possibly the excep-

tion of "Doug" King, who would even rate close to Matt,Recently Matt added another link to his long list of

outstanding accomplishments when he took first place inthe all events division in the New Jersey State Bowling tour-nament currently being held at the Perth Amboy Racreationalleys.

Considered one of the leading bowlers in MiddlesexCounty, Matt 1B winding up a great year, probably the bestin his ghort career.

His sensational pinning in the singles and doubles com-petition hao boosted him to the lead in the atate all eventsgroup and he stands a very good chance of winning outthis year.

Bowling is just a hobby with Matt. His specialtyin baseball And football.

A NaturalProbably the most outstanding recruit who h»s made

the first team at Carteret High this spring is rangy, blond-haired Adam Gluchowski.

To many who have seen him perform in the high schoolgames «o far this season he appears to be a "natural" inevery respect. He plays his position at third base like abig leaguer, scooping up everything that comes his way.He hag ease and poise—two traits not often found amonghigh school performers.

At bat he has done his nhare in getting base hits andhe is banging out the ball with consistent regularity.

There are many who rate Carteret's infield this year -r.the best in recent years. And one of the reasons for this isthat kid—Adam Gluchowski.

Hitting StrideAt last the Carteret High School baseball team appears

to have hit ite stride. After a slow start during which theydropped two games, the Blues have been going strongsince their latest winning streak at the time this is writtenstands at seven straight games. That this is a noteworthyaccomplishment is not necessary to relate, ,

Revealing a fine defensive ball club with good reliefhurling from the old mainstay "Soup" Virag, the Blueshave knocked off some worthy opponents during the lastfew weeks including Perth Amboy, Woodbridge and I'tain-fleld High.

A good deal of the success of the team during thepast three weeks can be attributed to some great relief burl-ng by "Soup" Virag. It seems that the Carteret pitchersre invincible for seven or eight innings at the most andre unable to overcome the final barrier. Time and againSoup" has been rushed in and every time he has comeut with flying colors.

Our Track TeamAlthough track is considered a minor sport in most

choola, Carteret included, which probably is as it shoulde, ft is interesting to note that the Blue and White track!8m, under Hermie Horn's tutelage, is having a sUccess-

ul season.In three inter-school dual meets (that is the number

the team has participated in at the time this b written) theBlues have emerged triumphant in two and lost one. Theone defeat came at the hands of Princeton High's crackrack squad, one of the foremost in Central Jersey.. Itleems at Princeton High they put a little more emphasis onrack than we do here in Carteret.

Carteret's record of two wins and one loss is a goodne when you stop to consider the limited facilities that

Harroie Horn has to work'with. Not only that but Hermieas only a small group to pick from and that is a realandicap.

Activity At Leibig'* Field• There will be plenty of activity at Leibig's Field this

ummer, according to the schedule for use of the field whichwas released this week by Clarence Slugg, head of the Rec-reation Sponsoring Committee, in whose charge the fieldhas been placed thia year.

Joe Trosko, whose interest lies solely in softball, hasreserved the field for two nights each week during whichhe will promote a Softball League. Independent organi-zations have the field for Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri-days, Sunday mornings from 9 to 12 o'clock and Sundayafternoons from 3 to 6 o'clock. And Mr. Slugg wishes ito be known that the field is still available for use on Sunday

afternoons between 12 and 3 P. M. If any team or organi-zation desires to use it then, just get in touch with Mr. Sluggand everything will be arranged.

"Primrot* Path"Your reporter recently took in a performance of "Prim

rose. Path" currently playing at the Cort Theatre, 48thStreet, east of Broadway, and he can truthfully say that theplay was one of the moat exciting he has ever seen. Attimes it was so funny that you almost laughed your sides-out.

Spring Sports YearTo Close At Rutgers

NEW BRUNSWICK—SaturdayI! rlnif down th# rnrUin on thf

sprinff iporti si>niion at Rutgerafor nil but nne Scarlet team, thebmoball nine, which will ntlll hnvrtwo enfajrempntu to All, •

Featured a« th« high light ofthe week-end will be the «r«w'idefense of the Dad Vail Trophy•(iiltmt Hve other minor leaguecrew* on the North ShrewsburyRiv«r at R*d Bank. Tne Scarleteight will be farored to win thinfirnt. rare »pon»or«d by the DadVail Roratta Association, for itHi already proved Us superiorityovpr M&nhattnn, Boston Uftlver*lty and Dartmouth, thr«« of thefive other entries, and ihoaid notbe too seriously extended by Rollinn College of Winter Park, Fla.and Marietta of Ohio, the remainin(t eights entered in the race.

At home, the lacroste taaro willconclude its schedule nweting «favored Princeton tan. To datp,Rut|jern has won four of Its sevencontents t»nd may be counted onto put its beat effort into addlnjjthe Tifc-er to it* list of victimsThe lattr.r team, however ban beenstendily improving and probablywill repeat its victory of lant sen-son, won by a store of 4 tn 2.In the series of games dating backto 11)22, Rutgers has won only 3times, with one, game ending ina tie.

7 In Row For Blues,Top Thomas JeffersonCart«r*t Team Score* 9-6

Triumph Over EliiabethSchool; UdzieUk In ReliefRol«

CARTERET Seven .itrnifjht

for the Cnrtcret Blue*.They ehalkrd up their seventh in

arow at the high school fieldMonday afternoon before a slimcrowd when they turned b«elcThomas Jefferson of Etiiabeth by

Blues Turn Back PowerfulBrunswick Team By 8 To 6 Sc<I MIT

the, score of fl toBill Koi started for the Blues

but gave way m Matt Udiielak inthe fifth when ho showed signsnf weakening •

Matt. Udzicldk furnished thehi(fhli(fht nf the Rume whet) hehla«ted a homer to deep right withone man on base in the fourth.

Thomn Jefferion (B)AB R H

SoboU, ab 1 0 0Stewart, 3h 4 1 1Collins, sft 4 0 1Flood, 2b . 2 0 0(jregow, 2b 1 1 1Svejda, )b 4 2 1Vail, p, cf 3 0 0Low, f 4 0 0Porter, e 1 0 0Delaaey, c 3 0 0Sadowaki, rf 1 0 0Wasllowskl, cf 8 1 0Connelly, p 1 0 0

CARTE RET -Practicallymtplvoa of the Central Jer-nference championship in

Frank McCarthy's Carterrt High School Blues scoredtheir eighth straight triumph and•linth of the fteflfion when thayturned back a great New Bruns-wick High School team, 8 to «,Wednesday afternoon at the highschool stadium.

The victory »»»ured theTh yBlue* of a position In the playoffsof the Greater Newark Bas«l)*lltournament in which the townswith the outstanding record* areinvited each year. The finals In thetourney are played at the NewarkBears ball park.

Carteret's great team did notget started until the fifth inning

The b«»«ball t*am, ofthe worst record in the history ofthe sport on the Banks, with 10defeats against only 2 victories,will meet N. Y. U. in New York.Last year, Rutgers upwt the Violetwinning 3 to 2, but the Hall ofFamens will be favored to post ita14th victory in thegarnus dating backSaturday.

aerie* of 5 4to 1873 on

Kochecks Win OpenerIn Softball LeagueBeat Hungarian Reformed

Church Team, 6-3, In New.ly Formed Local Loop

CARTERET—In~ the openingof the newly formed four

Carteret Softball League, theKuchecks turned back the Hun-garian Reformed Chureh team, 6to 8, Tuesday evening: at Leibig'sField. The league will play itsgames on Tui

The score:

34 6 6Cartarvt (9)

King, 2bBiolownrciuk, us 5

AB R5 1

E, Nascak, ssBeech, cfWadiak, cfVirag, IfUdstelak, rfGtuchowski, 3bGinda, cKm, pJ. Nascak, rf ....Comba, lbHasek, lb•Bredtman

(6)AB R

3 183

HagenSraolinskiPashaCzaykonski 3Trosko 8Mato 3Fodor gRose aLea ...Riffgs

32 9 7Score by innings:

Thoa. Jefferson 000 120 020—5Carteret 000 222 30x—9

Summary: Errors—Robota 2,Flood, Svejda, Vail, E. Nascak,Biolowarczuk, Udzielak, Gluchow-ski, Ginda, Koi. Home runs—Ud-jielak. Two-base hits—Svcjda. Sac-rifices—Gluchowski, Glnda, J. Nas-cek, Double plays—King and Com-b Ginda und Comba. Struck outby— Udzielak 2, by Vail fl. Baseson balls—off Koi 1, Udrielak 1,Vail 6- Hit by piteher—by Koi(gadowski), by VttiHGIurhnuiKki).Hits—Off Koi 4 in 2-3 innings, offVail 6 in 0. Winning pitcher—Ud-iielak. Losing pitcher—Vail. Um-pires—Stang and Kapucy.

Resb's Homer With 3On Beits Lead PlantHit* Four Bagger In Urt

Half To Girt Copax CloseVictory, 12-10

CARTERET—A home run byJoe Resko with the bases loadedin the last half of the ninth inning enabled the Copax softballearn to come from behind in

real Frank Merriwell finish and de-feat the Lead Plant, IE to 10,Tuesday evening in a regular U.S. Metals interdepartment &ofVball contest.

The Lead Plant gave the highlyfavored Copax club a tough bat-tle. In fact the Lead Plant tou-crr were leading by 8 to 3 In theflwt half of the eighth inning onlyto have the Copax sluggers scoreflv~e runs to even up the count inthe last half of the same inning.

The seore:Lwd Plant (10)

AB RMiller, If 4 1Katko, Zb 5Potto, p 5Curran, 6b 5

when it pushed ar™*-. ,,„,ie the wore after thi' /, i,

tallied a single mark,.. .opening frame. Then m , , ,Brunswick deluge thnt i.i,, ,.Koi out of the box nn,l f.Zebras no ltas than fiv. ,.,,gave them the lead hy • •certainly toek%d far fr,,„,at the McCarthy rlnn ,to bat in the last hair <' 'Good old reliable Soup .cidentally, had gone in •Koi.

A (ingle run in thtt mm.,,it 6.to 2. Then in the «^,,Blues started a rally n,,-five Him across the pint. ,abled them to gain tinthe c lou margin of ,,M,to 6. The Blum scorci .runs after two out* ssingles by Nascak. KimVirag, Udiielak ami <topped the attack.

The box wcore:Carter** Hi|h (8)

King, 2b : iRialavarexuk, sx . .Beech, cf ; iVira* rf, p ...... ;Udiielak, rf- If ,Gluchowski, 3hGinda, c ::Koi, pComba, lbJ. Nascak, rf

Baka, sfCas. Cobieski,McDermott, cf .GudmeHtad, ssWitheridge, lbThompson, lb

lb

30 6 7Hunianao R*l«na«4 (3)

AB R HSabo 8Na«y 8Sipoa 8Balua SKovacs gYuhas« 8KoehuConway

....- a8

J. Katko 2

Three-haw hita—Mato.runs—Yuha»i.

29 8 7Home

Norm Dae 0. S. Iron. StealUie of American. Iron an.d steel

products for marine construction 1*rapidly increasing ui Norway.

'Cinderella Town'Changes Its Name

SEAFOED, DEL.-Thij littlesouthern Delaware communitywas dubbed the "CinderellaTown" when it first was learnedthat a $7,000,000 duPont companyplant would be built here. But—with the anticipated boom re-volving around conitructlon atthe plant—residents of neighbor-ing communities called Seaford"The Million Dollar Town," '"HieMagic City," and "The Hot Spotof the Peninsula."

OoM FtvdncUaaWorld gold production has in-

creased three times since 1929. Inthat year it totaled $J97,15S,000,while in 1937 the output had risento $1,045,428,000. South Africa is theleading producer with J410.710.0O0,with the United States second with$188,159,000.

OnlyAAASpringSeasonAutoMeetIn N. I Slated For Trenton May 28

Calumblm Uad far FwfvraeOne of the delicately frajraot In-

dUn ptrtuinfli was made by crush-Ing the itedi of tb* columbine,wrlUs ElUworth Jaeger In NatureMsf»rtne The resulting paste waiiprnd on the clothing and retainedIti Odor tor a long time. The worn-mm fee Omaha and Pawnee tribea

It as a potent love charm.meadow me was bund to

have • subtle fragrance when thet»MMa vart gatbarad and •tared atiniturijr fevmaehtO. Tti«y " • "JHlMM M fcWMdar ii uaad tadsrA * Wiaja at battan and •pruot,Md tb* m e * irast. were popularU*t4m « # * * ""WU trajd tta*|rai* Into their hair.

W.rtWpMusic plays no part In the typical

rellgloui service ol orthodox MQ<hammtdans. Every man protestingMohammedanism, or Islam ** it l«known to its adherents, is retjulr*dunder ordinary Circum»tince» toperform divine worship five tlm»»aver; iaj, Only on the SabbathIf It required thai the dally religion*ceremonies be performed in *moiqua. "ft* musque service, Ukfprivate prayer*, is not

under tea 4lmtion of a artaat Itsonata* of vtriom rqcttaU, «i*««lt>Uooi, ablutions and pbyaloalcUei on the part of theWwnan take m> M r l i« __religious services in Islan.

TRENTON—New Jersey'* onlyspring season AAA sanctionedautomobile racing program will bestaged on the State Fair groundstruck in Trenton on Sunday, May28, Harry Bohleiman, supervisorfor the contest board has an-nounced here.

Sanction for the Jersey gaso-line 'classic has been awarded toHankinson 3peedways of NewYork and Philadelphia. The NewJersey State Fair Association willbe joint sjjonioro.

It will he the flnt Trenton speedcard dtfin* the spring seasonsince 1838 and is to become anannual feature, official* aay. Inprevious y«ar» the Memorial Dayweek program was presented atHo Ho Kus track which wan aban-doned last season.

Aa the Trenton race date doeinot conflict with tha MemorialIMy 600 mils race at Indi»n»pu]b,Rajph A. Hanklnaan, promoter, axpwU to hav« Hvaraf of the driv-ers MUred in th« Hooaiar «Uasie• • haad tor the eompatftloM. Manyof tlt» start who fla^ntd U tip last

ram h*vt alraadjr

iMeaty,

raki,rf .

rf

Copa* (12)

N«« Brnaiwiek

Treciak, 2b ...Doda, lbSutton, 3bPlorek, rf, pF. Shirley, ssHahn, cStafford, cfZiga, IfPurstai, p ....I. Shirley, rf

( 6 )All

Score by innings:New Brunswick 100 00T.Carterat 000 Oil U

43 10 13

Lukach, IfAB R

6 2iolanzewski, 3b 4 l

Joe R«sko, lb 4 1M. Poll, as 3 i

smwell, 2b 4 lTokaraki, p 4 1Trivanovich, sf 4 0Landon, c 4 1HerinK, cf 4 1Pusillo, rf 2 3

Carteret Teams BeIn Comity LeagueUkei Trimmed By

Aas'n., 15-1; St.Drubbed By Amboy

39 12 12Score by innings:

Lead Plant . 000 101 160 2—10pax 021 000 05044—12

Powerful White MetalCasting Combine WinsPounda Out 19 Hits Off Cliff

Jaeger To Score 14-6 Vic-tory Over Office

of more than 12,000

and «n excellent track that pro-

ides maximum safety for both

drivers and spectators, contest

board officials give the Trenton

plant a high rating.

There will be aix event* on thaTrenton program with a total of100 laps of competition. Besidesthe cash purses point award* willalso be made to winners in boththe American Automobile Associa-tion and the Hankinson circuitstandings.

In preparation for tin May 28thspeed program, track experts havealready utarted grooming thecourse and prior to race date manytons of calcium chloride will beapplied to make it dustlens,

Four at the greatest dirt trackdrivers in Amaru* have filed <._trie» for thv Trenton auto race*on fiunday, May 28, sanctionedboard officials havo announced.

Joie Chitwood, tho OWahomaIndian, Mark Light, the Pennsyl-vania record h'older, Tommy HiVnorthiti of Reading and Bob Sail»f P»ten»n, N. J. hav« added theirnama» to the list. The aarly r u *of mitriw indicated that thanwould be a 0«U of m n than 10drivers enteml in the Ttmtejtspring inaufc-ural, orheiaU wport.

CARTERET—The White MetalsCasting softball team poundedCliff Jaeger for 1» hits, includingfour home runs to defeat the MainOffice 14 to 6, Monday night in theU. S. Metals interdepartment soft-ball league.

The losers collected 14 hits offTommy EvoniU but the latter waseffective in pinches and many Of-fice runners were left Btranded onbase.

The White Metals Casting con-tingent rolled up an early leadand was out in front by 9 to 1 atthe end of the fourth.

White MtuU Casting ( U )

CARTERET — Both •team* came out on the ehm-their games in the Middli >ty intercity baseball \vm;n

e week-end.The Carteret Uke.s w,

tered by the Lance Asaucuitto 1, while the St. Elias nian equally good drubbing afhand* of the Perth AmboyThe score was 20 to 6.

The scores;Lane* A M * (IS)

AHG. Tariska, H HJugan, lb 'IJ. Tariska, 2b IBasarab, 3b -IMutilitas), If 1Killar, cf, lb r>Bobal, rf 2Curulo, c •'Paskiewicz, p A UTasy, cf . , 0Morales, rf 1Wisneskt, c -'

iVhite, 3b 5S. Hamulak, l b 4Evonita, p 5Larrinaki, « 5Toryak, 2b ',."". 6Derewsky, If

cf

Pr«kop*ak, rf

Carlar«( Ukrainian (1) JAli

Wadiak, cf •'Bohanek, If 'Homodyk, 8b •>Boben, p, 2b :l

Z«PP. a» >Osyf, lb »

erabetaki, p Ilural, c i

Masluck, f, it ^

Score by innings'.Lance AM'R B24 031Ukrainiani .... 000 uou

Mala O « M ($)U 19

Katha, JbDi»on,,af ...»O"*»a, • iBarburcauk, jb _.,. 4Mukwln«c, cf 4Foxe, If ! ; 4

Leeson, tb ^

1

AB B6 0

D»«ia, rfD»«ia, rf 1 0 0

Sloan, uWwilek, e, pBalarta, 8b

Komondaki, Ui

Komi, rf, pP. Kakara, Sb, pJ. K W

Ali

The a»mjr trtMpnrt Republic,which w«l eBVryfnf th. body ot thaler>W priest, Father D«mien, ar-rivM It Sin FrunclHCo F*fcm»ry !«,IMS. On the morning before theveltel »S« to rtnek the rnptaln dls-appeared and his body wni neverfwnd

i , ,,,,r hubby give you• ' . | : . V - ' "

• . , give me $100 inK p \ : . I,,,VIM me IM.T5 net

, i, birthday necktie." |

Inundated Three TimesThere are geological Indication.

that at three dlfferr-nt timci the s e ntmct covered the innd that Ii *->wTexas.

Wtges and AatomobttctOnly one-quarter ol America1!

34,000,000 lutnmoblle owners havetncomei rrf $flO a wwk or more.

Deaths H t Mjl* ttrtThough traffic aeeftsnta have to

cteased through the y t t r* bacnusaof Ircmrnfloinrty lnereased itse nfmotor vehicles, yet, elnce 1925, thi-Heath ratp bwiwl on m i l t i f e hniderroasrd 17 per cenfc

Menaoo R M If any RutfclsThe Principality of Monaco, of

which Monte Carlo l» i part, hascitabliihed a record for th* numberof retort hotel* within IU imall i p mof land (MS acres). Lateit report!•how that there are 75 hotels.

KcqiMntiloal 8pe*« DeterminedSpeed between 24 and 13 mile* »

hour Ii the moit efnclent, as tuiHeennomy Ii rnncerned.

Meaning Ilk BIMi' l e n t *As a rule the ilnftflg of birds 4t-

mm* happy emotion, a idthereby hring!) a weather sign. Whenbirds cease to sing bnd weather lllikely tn come, for th* bird*' tl-lener is due to depression at |h«ntTioxpheHc change, Blrtl d«p*ndtnnre on the wcathar than w» do,nnd nre rnslly elated or s*ddW)«4by It.

Firtt Tbrc* C o t StampThR flrtt three-cent stamp vaa la-

mexl July 1, lftsi. In honor ot QaorftWnshlndtnn.

Acid Contont In FrailMelom, bnnanns, currantf, a»d

oearr. have smuii iicid content

aia*pt Mm ••*• tarty rt«yi, th# petamal

ilfnaturp at those tn whnrrv 'be pott-al (rankfng prlvilpftc wns granted,were requlrtd <>n ihe fn<-es of theirletters a* evldenre nf thrir fronk.With sinners of ihe Derlaratlon ofIndependence ihr slump collector iiIn competition with the autographNunt«r, *nd the ntitlook Ii hopc lm,tat of the President*, there are lev-m l collections uppronchlng com-pletantu.

Toy ExhibitionThe largest toy exhibition Ii laid

V) be the exhibit at Ihe LeipzigTrade Fair where at leart JM.OOOdifferent types nf plnythlngs are dla>«>l»yed.

Wate Aa«wl«taai AmerWuaFrom data recently accumulated,

archeologijts believe that, ngen »go,th* America* were nt le.ist partlypopulated by « rnce n( t'ancnuinngtook that enme from Pi.lyne'.iii nralparts of snutheast Anla.

Feather Trade t >The ule ot white peacock fen then

(or decorative purpoiei In revuen,fltm «a4 cabaret* hat brought aboom tn one of the newest nnri »rnall-ett Induitrlei In Europe

JOt GALASSI^S RAWO SERVICEAuto and Htme Radios Repaired

Television Receivers Built and RepairedAll Work Guaranteed

Wh«r« R»«iio Service Ii A Proftaaion, No4 A Side) IiM

278 MADISON AVENUE PERTH AMBOYPhon. r, A. 41432

Ocean's Deepeal SpotThe deepest place yet found In the

ocean Is nil the liland o( Mindanao,In the Philippines, where sounding]of 35.400 feet have been rrported,

Gram Catting la B m m e tGran ihmild be cut high, In tata

summtr, to foiter (fro*th. Theextra Infhen, aided hjr tunlight, d*velop (nncSiludv

PtanMht Trade OMPlumbing Is one of Ihe

iradei In the world. Thebecame fairly good plumbenrear* ago.

JLIM JIM ANDTHE

•^M%¥ si^J•71} m \

ught It to take<v.r lo skate?i <;:iv about alt wtntrt",nil a homely gtrl in

|he r:\ilaUit Is acting veryply, :::v dear. I think we're

| l to (i-i steam at last."[r Hie janitor told me he'd dk-

a v..iy nf using the plptak!!i({-tubes-JM WUtS tO M]k

, I K'l.'ss."

SIIIIKT OF FUNDS

-—"iI\

T!

' /s

hiJ

-**

^•;-'^

•k

h .ia»

1L

l..;ir.l.-r-I thlok the DMTitr,- si iitcn with your daugh-Has hr made any advuc4sT

':'-No. but ha says h» wUli his father remits. YOU'IL&EEIWMENA

irlOWEfeCOMEiUPTfLAUSH'LLBEON-ftKJ

8UT WHEN I WADE OUT IN MID-iJTKEAM AND (iETMLTHE FISH

BEAU. MINE

TI*JHT3NO'THIM>!TrienIS HIP BOOTS! JUSffotT>4IN(! FO» KEBHN'THE

MAS«UE8M>E ME

! THAT'S ONEO'THEM AIRTIGHT,ONE PIECE RUBBER5UIT5, ANE> IN CAS*o1 W I N I U BE A3SNufi AS A MUG i

IM A J

WHAT'S THE IDEA 0RUBBER TIGHTS

SOME CLASSIC

OH, I THOUGHTYOU WAS OOIH'

OVER NIAGARAFALLS

THIAE. MABKIAOEONCE THEEE WASA tOJPLA WATERBUSS WOT 6 0 T

BLISTERS

m y life p»rtn«rT• ' "•"> I like you after

. I will.

I H C I0CA? SEE THE-IK AND iADVANTAGES OF— ER- g &

- 1 THINK TMEtE'S n WHOHWA HEAD

YO HO! AND NOW WATEKS: SHE HAD ATlcikT WATERPMOfFELLER BT THE NAME

0' SEL.2EK f

8U88LED WITHMAWIED THEY6OT INTO HOT

WATER

MMyou get that itoryk h(ls, has quarts o l

' sure did.

WE MKJHT A3WELL ALL. 6EIN THE SAME

IF YOU LIKE WATERSO MUCH WELL GIVE

THE WATER CUftE

f f lL NEVER 6ITH&.I. IF YA DON'T

, . t kiii><>r,Mjsi$tiM:b

r . i , ; i l ; ! i w i i i t « » « « * ihi , ; ! ' • '"« Bin 1|l'J(,i '/"'""""rtthti

Jink,.

PACT EIGHT

AN ' •THK

Ti l 'T'l '

Inat.

of N.CUM.-.

nft l . ,

i : i l l i l l i ' ' l ' U I S i ; A N t '

r>;r ANTI pi e i i

> T I ' TI ".S\ \ | i | - |

I IN A N ' I

V i i ' l - •!

;' r• ( • I " . •••

IK •: T

II", « l . . ' •l i . t > • •< 1 i . t .I I . . . M ••1IM.I . -

<-. • .1 'm i . I . •I . . I I . .

H i . - i : .

F i i " . -

(In

• t i n

11 :*.

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. , . . | . i - . i i i n n nf..! S i n . l i -mev,.nut I I . . | I" n -

«I IMI i.f I I MIX1.

..I int.I iMirKimnii in- I.... ul lli.n.l! ,,i T i t l r *» Hi,. i!'::T. ;in.l tin-

l.i- |.t.,vlilr.l I.'II . Hi l l ll 111".( 1*11' I.ilt-Wilflt

i l l

I *

II I .ll I'

I . , l l t n111,. 11,

. l i n eihiin.i

I . ) . - ( n. . m i pi

n o t I I I H . I I I I I

I i i , , t n i l l* t ; l l , . ] p u r

, . u l i t i i i i i . . . !H i , . W , . r k s

I . . M . i n l M l i ' l| v -,il

i l l I..til II

* ' . PIT "IIU .Hid m m

M.,11) l lmi-i,"t w i th in

Mthli-ll.. . I | , I I \ -

i i i i n iII...iitl'

11 . i k i : i t - c I

i l i t

Mm"T O r i i T f lv I.i fliuin.

i'.l .mil' I

TEACHERS TO TESTSCHOLARS' MEMORYPupils Of Two School. To

Be Given Examination,| May 29 and 31

CAHTKRKT A ronUut tryin»,.in thi ri't'-ntivc p«w«r» of th»>-i innri-r |nipil.« in the lnc»l »cho<»l»will IK< rrpenlpil thiii ye«r. lit N»-thin MKIC School May 20 and inlolimthut School May 31. At thi*tim< thirty n«lwtk>(M will btplayH or tuitK in thv classroom*• nil the pupilt will attempt toidentify each. Mi* G#n#vie»e Kra-mpr. murif mpfrrliior, ha* ar-itnpcfl the contest, and a prite willhp awarded pach frtrtc at rachxohool for thr hirhent nrorr.

Thin content will bo the fiornndmusical event in recent weeks furthe grammar trade pupil* *l theNathan Halo School. Music weekwi* marked at that building bythr prrnmtition nf an elaborateproiriam in which .100 childrenlimk part

"("h»ii!iiini'ttr," written and di-rertnl by Mrs M»rion Ryan, music-upiTvisnr. «»!• b«K(>d on the fairylulo .if the same name, and em-|i|<iyi-il over 100 children in itsIWII scenes Following this, formalnnH infnrmal gymnastics were,demonstrated under the directionof Joseph Comba, instructor ofphysical education.

The latter part of the programwas a second musical presentation,'The Nifty Shop," directed by

Miss Kramer. Over 100 childrenappeared in this also. A committeeof teachers assisted with the srrangemcnt.1 for scenery, costumes,tickets, publicity and program.

1 1 . ; > ' .

S t l I U T ,

IMIIIBill.n<III.-the

r n m | , . . | i - .f D K l l i i ' i ' l

Hmi.imP'.iiiinuitti"VITIIM in.til.TIN :t Tt.H I ) . MM >

flllHIXI In.] i r

filnlrm, i'tHi.riil I J U .filcil In Ui,

l a w if- .iby IK."""t l i r . . I . H i :

o r t l i l i a m i

H i m K. . . I i

f l . ) m i l l i m lt«-.lIB Hi TlMf 1«.

"1 I I I . Ki'VliirclJinii-nilril. In ;itii'il Hi.- Mini ..I

K I I H I I K I H I I ' 111

t rmj»f f u r w t i i i - l i

' . l l ' l t - . , 1 1 1 . 1 H i

. ! • t " l l l l l t l . ' l l l < \

llrfl UllH'fI'lM.lllI Hill

t I'.'.h Til.' formi i i t . i .^ i , WJIP h riite

I H ' I I . , ' I It 4 ' X I <'MK ( i f

• I : , i I l i l t t l . i l f l i ! ( i H l P ^

II l.i. .li'trimilii'.l hy

. | . i < i m i ni'.l i iml (!*• -* I..'ill ..."I .•( !-:il<lI.. iHi.in. . .1 liy Ilii'

...•' ..iiii-.l tin- InUI.1- \ .(. .1 | . . i i

: -I.In;..I . li? to h l l H M .

i r < i rr i l l K

<<f I In*.f t i n '

1SM1HI1- I1 <i

i; p i t u t m i l

t i l t 'n«1-

tinI'u

;,. I.

ill Ii-niunrilI >.'!.. K<' I'lTlim| ' f>\ ,-mt'llt... 11. U herein II it -

' iMSIIf.l It* flitt'lTl

.,l "f^ to

Atcrtoljaa Largely MoslemA7.crb«i)an ii a country, largely

Moslem, consisting of most of theformer Russian province! of Bakuand Yellsavetpol. It hat neighborswhich do not agree to its territorialcliimi, but its boundaries are theCaspian sea on the east; Daghestan.Northern Caucasia and Georgia onthe north: Georgia and Armenia onthe west and Persia on the south.The capita) of Azerbaijan is Baku, acity of 452,000. the center of thegreat oil district of the Caucasus.In 1017 Azerbaijan united with Ar-menia. Georgia and Transcaucasiain a federal republic. Disagree-ments arose and the federationbroke up, Azerbaijan declaring itselfindependent in 1918.

Married Man

MADCUMK

Krwip*P*ri.Win) fcrvlr*.

DROFESBOR WAXES w*i wor* ried. The letter from Crewe uni-versity promised him exactly theappointment he desired It includeda house (and this mean! he couldkeep chickens and ttudy the psy-chology of Iht domestic fowl, JOITIP-thlng he'd wished to itudy for a(ci)It also meant a tutlifietory increasein salary and Increased pertonatprestige.

But the president demanded amarried man. and the last thing one*rth Professor Wakes wanted wata wife. Women. In hi* mind, werecomposed of those who mlntiteredto his comfort, luch as cooks, and

i . I.'. , l . . i , - r i n i i H ' i l i i n i l . I t -

U <• M t p l > h * l l W ' l l l l l l ( l . - l . l

[ t ' i i M i . ' . t t>> t l t i ' l i . r a i

.'i* l i i - i n d u l l m i l d ? n r n i

i i f i , . i i ' t h e r i i T k " f t i n -

i ; i l l i ' l i I , .IIL.I I h i l t MUI'I)

m u s H i n t t h v « ' " « . - i l t l i t

i f-,.. n.HI in t ik ..! uMliTi InI h.i!

t hi\ 1..'

in , , 11.i:. i

l l i . - i

s IV

I'llll. .11:M

• 'Hlul.llill l l -Kin !, ,1,

II.«... pin• •I mm

III I ! .lit I!

til,-

• in

* i.rtlnmm <'l . s M U I h r t - l l ff i l l , \ [ I n s

> IIPI « . i i t ' P -

i i ' r i . t i t . i i i i f d

t 11.11 I . I 1 Ikf

>r V.t:-~,. i t s

i . t i ' . i i n l . i ' l l -

, H i t . i n , I m . u n i -

. ' t n T . l l h - l i U l l l l

A t l l u i i n - l r . i l i i . i i .

i T i i i m - t i t i . f l l i « -

I I . . . . .111.1 Wlldr |j

11^' 1.1.111 " I MlOm/l n\ .Tilt hi iinil

O i l

I ... ..1 ii'..!t'.-l, I , ] ) . | 1 M M T i l 1 1

I : ' . p i t . l l , 1 1 1it.',I '"I II lln

| ,U,1 i l l . I

t.t-i'li"I I

l itI l l l .

l,l|<.ih ,tMII.iiri( ul

r - l i n i ' i i l h i , a l lI . . . ,, I K l l i l K i l111 T i l l . - 411 I -

uli- i . ..f \1V.. m l . r,-,|i> nfI >li . i l l I'.- rtmiI !:*• t>,l\ m r t l t n

<uu\ m i ' i i - y l fin a l l. • . ! i : i , , l . r . i i i l l m r i t v

< ,Ul't Ml I'H« ll Vi'ttr.i.'i I'.'ll IS .Ml' l . l l l -s: . . i ! I... in, Iviilnl InU - 1 ir>l r a i w U h )!>!< i " t u | . i r l \ ID l l n -

Jeweler's RougeJeweler's rouge is a mineral sub-

stance. In its preparation crystalsof sulphate of iron, commonlyknown as coppera;, are heated iniron pots, by which the sulphuricacid is expelled and the oxide ofiron remains. Those portions leastcalcined, wher ground, arc used forpolishing gold and silver. Theseare of a bright crimson color. Thedarker and more calcined portionsare known as crocua, and arc usedin polishing glass, metal or gems.Jeweler's ruuge is a fine, gentl>calcined variety.

I'.I,I..IIJ;II utl l

.iritTiMI. Ii

the sumprim ipal

\'i TI1113 t i r i j j i i i . i nI f I l « r l l t v ,1 ,11;- . i f l

l i i a l i u t l t h . l . M . f f . i | l

p . i s s . i c .

MHV i.-.iii.

- t i h i i H ( a k t - t l -

-r t i l t - first p l l l ' -. .-» l l : t f l i t . ftl.al

.1 S|ii( . , • ( ! .

'.iri-i:,'.| I,.

WANT ADS

BEAUTY SHOPS

MAI:' UK' I'liKS'lNAUTY"f> I t e n u l y i l t t ins

W

WAVfcM. i'il

!-

lSt]!'.lusii'li w Mittiu h

Muvur 'AilKUM -I IVrry

HiirmiKli Clerk

M I T I f KTin- ut'.ivv I'litinniu-f. wus i n i r

h« i*.l .it a regular m e e t i n g uf *ll'•ntni'M i>( tin- liiimiiRli of Carter?!II i l xy l i t i i ISli* when II w»K .

mi Km.i UMIIIIIIK Tin' s a i l oriljuaurrwill hi- < 1'iiKitti r»M tor Hna"

i.f tin i iMrewipCouiici.it II I U C I I H K

• if tin- HonuiKli .if r . i r t e m on Juner.ni, in3» ,u v i . . t", k i> M. K. l ) s .limt' al tin- f i l m , il r i i ambrrs , I'onkeAvtiiue. Carirret, X I , at whlvl ime .will |ilii' > .ill I-,TM>IIS interest*4

will l.r Kivin .ui ..|.|..>rtiitilty tu lihenril.

XIIICI^I J tVrrylt..i..ui;h C l m k

( H A K MII »:. ('inrin Rmuly

K WAVKSlui|.w. 75

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

K V i : i ; V U A K i : S T O H K S S E L L\Va^l,l•r^. Vai utim Cleaner* at low-

»/>t t i i in .v (ariif-.st s e r v i i * d e p ! . , , , , ^| i n > i.i•.L.• r - ni.i, I I IDM, IM S l a t e I '. '.Slii'i-t. i v u l i Aiiitjoy, t-tltl

1-27-4O

A N <tiA K h / O l : I ' l I O l l l l i l T T H K K K K I ' -IN"(i UK I.IVK I ' D W SHe IT U l M i A I N K I i I ty T I I K

I l l l A I M M i r I IKA1.TI1 nl t l" l-'i,l..,IK'ht»f f a r l ^ r r i t l i a t

1. X i * i K ' r s i i i t s l i u l l k t . p . f t . i l l . . . r

• •r i n i i i n l i t u i t i n > I l i r - . . . M s u p o n l i r s

l . t . m i s . s vi i l l m i t h , - f . . 1 1 , . i t n i ) : I | I .

Ki-r i l i t - i l a r i ' i i s i>( t i n - l l n r - n i K Ii o f

i ' a r i e r i - 1 .

H r K H l I I I ^ f C l i t a | i « . l n t u l . ' l . t i t .

C r i . l r a t l : * l i r i H t > l l r » , h . - n i t l . , I . . I I I K

H m m h I > i r 1 p l « > n t n i v t r s t ^ t i u s , . u t l

t T l y l i a i i k o f t l i r U » l i » - i i K i v . i u , d

I r u n i i l i i t p o i n t ( I ) r i t s i f r h , . l . . n i ;

t t i r S o i n l i r r l y b u n k <>f H i t - K a l m . n

K l v t r !<• I l i r l * o l h t w h e t f s u i Ii S..111I -

r ' r l y K i n k m ^ « l ^ l l i t - W f a t t l i i lt-- .nii

. . f i t i e S t » i « - i i I M a n . l S u u h i l , t l . . - j . . .

H I D - 1 1 1 n l o r i K U . s t i r l . l . , i i k

AUTOMOBILES WANTEDH|H»T i ASH |..ii.l fur um< c * l *

Cliariir > r , -nl ia! Caragr , J1I S»n<I-for.l stK-i-t. N«-» Urunswiclc. N. i

WANTED

BOV.sUtr r..

II. S .IWlM^II.

W..,'.lt-Kt., \Vi.

: x .-in > ulij;Cn Aiiihny A

Ili.lrl'i'UiJcUl. 14

cl newapat ol.i.-r, Mr

e.. or

Him I:..ll.i li:.

i n i h - J i l . In ( i i

FOR SALE

lSoulht-rh l.nuiiUitry liii•>u(li n( I'nrUTfi: i l i merly HUIM^ tt.i- K«lit Stiu'»ry Mnr <•! Ihv Ibut.ugto Hi,- I ' m l n l J: a I ] i.

n- l;..t« v . i

il [Ii t ' 3 .

u ' K r r l v t i . iun tg l i i>f I ' . n t . r t l< j t r a i k ..I II.t-

sanl l.i.nc Itramti liivislmi.I I I N I . M I . I T I ) I I | . , I I « mini i r m k s ••tin* (HHIII PI p in . r <iT tieK'niiinK

Z T l<^ i t r d i n a i u v s l u t l l ' m , ! . ip | ,hIV Live • , , » » D i a l . I T , l ic inK k r | i ! l.,ii | H - I H » I ul nut in. ,I .- > lid II i h t , , . <:.d a y s Mud w n i r l i ^ n - i» lrni l i - . l u*

K i » n : i , ia b u v r i n . i . t i . H i r . l *i<.<•:• t i l t i n II.

t l r.M'

any Innr mainlyir.t'il li> I!tlj« &rcH rr«iru t^.luliall to a txriwn^itTrnw.

4. All> |»rr*.tfl ^

<. . a . lik r | i l .

, i It i-»,1U . l . •

- ami

.1.1, 111.

I ' l l " <>rIK uiiUliun llivre

nf \my * (M-nulli of fint mart- irtaour liuttdr<-d 1 ll«(i'Jin iMIUrs nf I.unpriswurd for ut>( mur>- Ilinn liiui

f o r1*1 ..lie

-Tliret i . i . i t liMug lui.iiircu|>liul.>t«-rrti liuiu |>< j«

Vnt loutnluuls wuli n i l ,Cuntuoi buitJe slif-iuvtr*.d p Pitrtah l'pl,ult.i.iiii((.

&NIU1 Wood Avc, Llutleii \ . JI. IJnd«« !-4U*. « I if

1 *JMJ up.orderli.li aid up.M U W

!

APARTMENT FOR RENT

, lolored Ul« iMlti. I n -pl«t«, *cr««n#d porrh. Kniflux

liouliMior kllcber. kwirie, oil IIMI, IMH watoi- ) « r

redden I UI aaccion C*rl»rrt.. Jun« I, fit For aupulnt-

caJl TTCJIIIW 1-H*l. and re

'Ur, Ire IIClerk

uiiuie iirdm«n.. * « iuliu*l • 1-eguUr nifUlliK ul IIKnf H««Uh of Itn- lls>r<.U(tli u'l un H»J Illli |13>. whrn

M A m «n

Tl.,In. ,dli.>aidCilMiua KM*

TIIF MKI (>rdinam« will itr ton>ii)fin) for Snal rettdinc at a itgular uiolliin of the Bu*rd of H<w|lhIt, br l.c|«i a i thr Bur«usl> H*i).Cuukf Avenue, l'*rlerrl, Nrw irrsim ilit uli da,y vt Judo, i l l l . at 1

K IV ri t ine at whiVji IIBM amiall twrM i i i

those dreadful (Upp*n. whom hedidn't know but occasionallyIllmpsMl thrnifh what he describeda i the written word.

He ranf the bell. Mrs. Lawrencehad acted al housekeeper (or himand hit crony. Assistant ProfessorDawton (In the ethnology depart-ment) for seven yean. He had somerespect for the judgment of Mrs.Lawrence.

"Ah, good morning, good mom-Ing." he md fuiiilr when Mrs. Law-rence appeared.

"No b*d news, I hope, professor?"she asked, taking an indicated chairby the window.

"No, er. that i» to say, 1 fearit Is bid.for you, and, er, for me,too. I have been very comfortableIn your house, Mrs. Lawrence, verycomfortable, Indeed."

Mrs. Lawrence stalled and wait-ed. A sensible woman, thought Dieprofessor; most of them would havedemanded to snow why it was badnews.

"The University of Crewe," hesaid, "asks me to come and fill thechair of toology. A very desirableposition."

"I am thankful you will get therecognition you deserve," cried Mrs.Lawrence. "01 course. I shall missyou. but I mutt not think of my-self when such a line offer comesyour way."

A noble-hearted woman, said theprofessor to himself, and good-look-ing, too. Never noticed It before.

"But, er." he continued aloud,"there is one consideration that will.I fear, prevent my accepting theposition."

"What is that, if 1 may ask?" Mrs.La wrence smiled charmingly. (Pro-fessor Wakes didn't know her neph-ew was a freshman at Crewe uni-versity.)

"Er, the position is usually beldby a married man. A house goes jwith it. and, er, In short, I fear, it is jnot for me. I am too old a man toconsider, er. m.fTiage . ."

"Isn't that rather hard on somenice young girl, professor?" varysweetly. "Now. I know some reallovely girls I should be glad to haveyou meet There's Marty Salts,and-"

"Flappers," snapped Wakes."Scandalous, young people are thesedays, scandalous." Tbe little manfidgeted with a paper knife and Mrs.Lawrence hoped he might not intenda personal injury to any maraudingflapper.

"Well." said Mrs Lawrence, "ifyou dislike young girls there areolder women . . ."

Professor Wakes looked at ber.But be was nervous. Would she al-low him Liberty to measure tbe abil-ities of chickens she probably mere-ly considered in terms of frying?

"I fear an old bachelor is diffi-cult to live with," he faltered.

Mrs Lawrence smiled some more.Wonderful teeth she had She stoodup. "Well. I mutt not waste yourmorning." she said.

"No, wait," he called as she hallclosed the door. Just the way hepreferred it in summer-time. Aclever and thoughtful woman.

"1, er—the truth is that I don'tknow haw to say to you what I wantto say," he declared lamely.

11 Well, professor, there's no needto say anything in a hurry. I quiteunderstand this thing has taken youall by surprise. You just have a Littie talk to me later "

Protestor Wakes tat still tor halfan hour, his thoughts roaming overthai garden and the chickens, whichwent with the Crewe appointment,and al noon jumped up, seixed hisnote-books and stuffed them into hisbrief-case.

He knocked gently on Mrs. Lawmice's partially opened door.

Conic right in, professor. I hopeyou've made up your mind not tolet a li\Ue thing like a wife preventyour taking that lovely position."Her eyes were laughing now.

"Not if you'll come along with meand be the wife." he said, red tohis neat little ears.

"Why, bless your heart, I've caredfor you ever since that first Christ-mas day you came here. D'you n>member how you said that you be-lieved turkeys were less intelligentthan hctu? And I said I'd neverthought either of them very bright,but maybe you were right."

So she actually remembered hi*first words. This wat the womantor him, and be could easily explainthat part of tbe hen-yard was a lab-oratory and only part connectedwith the table.

"I am much honored," he saidquaintly and turned to run tar adas* at which he was usually andnotoriously late.

MRS. KAPHAM IS GVESTAT LODGE OBSERVANCE

FriendMp Unk tf« 9thAnniveraory; Enter-

imnment GivenCARTRRKT-Wilh Mm Lillian

Kaprmm nf Newark as guest ofhonor, Fnenrlnhip Link No. 2!>, Ordpi of tho Golden Chain, cele-limtcil it« ninth anniversary Tue»-(lny nieht nl I 0. 0. F. Hall MmKnphnm wn? presented a bouquet,the prewntation being mari> by

a*trr Ulman.Mrs Elmer E. Brown playerl

several piano numbers and otherentertainment was provided bychildren of members a* follows:

udoctions by Aline Lamner,Barbara Ulman, Rita Nelson; atromhine wlection by Arnold IJUS-ner; mfinoloirue* by Adele Brown;a piano duet by .Wilma Spewak and

Guam IgnoresNaval Base Row

Controversy Mean* Noth-

ing to the Pe»ce-Lor-

inf Chamorro*.

Bat-burn Ulman, and a vocal M>1O.Tn My Mother" by Master Ullan.

Ouentn were present from New*ark. Perth Amboy, Rahway andNew Brunswick.

FESTIVAL MONDAYCARTERET—The Ladies Aux

iliary of the Congregation of Lov-ing JuMiee will hold • strawberryfestival Monday night at the syna-gogue, with Mrs. Louis Lehrer asrdiiTnl chairman.

VISIT PARENTS HERE(ARTERET —Mr. and Mrs

Charles Ohlott of Lincoln Avenuehave as their house guests Mr. andMrs. Charles Ohlott of Charlestown, R.C., their son and daughter-in-law.

MUSS N1EM1EC WEDAT POLISH CHURCHBecome* Bride Of Inrinf-

m Man; Reception AtH«ne Follows Rites

Other Editors SayWar For a Price

The big business interests of theUnited States have revealed onpast occasions a shocking indif-ference to the dreadful price theUnited States has been forced topay when it goes to war. Liveslost and bodies crippled are merelyside issues to them. What is theprofit?" has seemed to be theslogan.

In the face of what has occurredbefore, it wtjuid seem that C. H.French, vice president of theChinese.-American Foreign TradeCounril, spoke in considerably bad jtaste when he suggested that the |United States should protect its Imarkets in China and the Philip-pines even at the risk of war withJapan. For the sake of preserv-ing the investment of compara-tively few, Mr. French would un-leash the dogs of war against astrong Eastern power, plunge usinto mortal conflict with the usualconsequences and then sit smuglyback with a "we'U-show-them" ex-pression on his face.

Human life has gone down inmarket value due to recent eventsin Europe and a single individual'ssoul is nu longer measured in termsproscribed by tiie Bible, but it iastill more important than all theforeign investments in China, Mr.French's callous statement not-withstanding. The spokesman forthe Chines* - American ForeignTiade Council should guard wellthe words he utters on future occasions. If he considers it neces-sary for us to cross a vast ocean tostave off the trade inroads of theJapanese, perhaps he would do hi?shart by shouldering a gun andmanning the front line trenches.Then we would know that his heartis in the right place and nut in hi*pocket as hi* speech would lead uso believe.—Saaday Thnei-Adver-

IJMATAC, OUAM.-The peaceloving Chamorro* of Guam are unconcerned over the eontrorersy InWashington which the navy touchedoff when It sought to make this pictnrcsque little island America'smoit far-flung air base.

Largest, most populous and southemmost of the Marianas islands.Guam Is the one isle in the groupbelonging to the United Statet. Theothers are under Japanese mandatefrom the League of Nations.

UmaUc. a tiny Chamorro village,was the tcene of a celebration re-cently when navy men and nativesJoined In celebrating the 418th anni-versary of Ferdinand Magellan'sdiscovery of the Marianas islands.

Although the first actual shot firedby the United States in the Worldwar was in Guam, there Is little dis-cussion or speculation now over thenavy's plan—recently defeated incongress—to convert Apra harborinto a naval air base. Trie Chamorros by nature are peaceful despitethe fact that they repeatedly havebeen Involved in wars ever sinceMagellan landed in the tiny bay ofUmaUc in 1S21 in search of freshwster and provisions for his vessels.

Island's Name Changed.The famed discoverer first named

the Marianas "Islands of the LateenSails" In honor of the fast-sailing"proas" of the aborigines. Thispleasant sounding appellation wascancelled before Magellan departed,however, because the natives appro-priated the discoverer's gig. Hemlled them the "Ladrone" or "Rob-ber islands." This name stuck until1668, when Padre Diego Luis De San-vitores. Spanish Jesuit, establishedtha first missionary settlement in IGuam to convert the Chamorros to iChristianity. He rechristened theisland group "Marianas islands" infcinor nf Queen Mari» Ana De Austna of Spain.

Visitors on the island now canview the ruins of the three Spanish(orts, situated at strategic pointsoverlooking me enhance to Uma-tac's small harbor which protectedthe port from pirates in the Seven-teenth and Eigiitccr.th centuries.The forts also were used on severaloccasions when the Chamorros re-belled against Spanish rule.

Although the United States' firstshot in the World war was fired onGuam, tbe island was the last Span-ish colony to learn of the Spanish-American war in 1896. Lack of com-munication prevented Guam fromknowing the war had started.

Spanish Fort Surprised.So when the United States Cruiser

Charleston steamed into Apra har-bor and Ared several rounds theSpanish fort hastened to load a cannon and respond to the "salute."Before the Spaniards could do so,however, they were surprised to findthemselves prisoners of a war theyhad not yet heard of.

Paradoxically, the trans-Pacificcable which touches at Guam madeit a different story on April 7. 1917.Before the United States entered theWorld war, the German warshipCormoran, took refuge in Apra har-bor to escape several Japanesecruisers, and was interned. On tht

CARTKRKT The marriaire ofAmrlid Nifmiee. daughter of

Mr. and Mr Ch»rie« Niemiec ofRandolph Street, to Alfred Roman,son of Mr nii'l Mr< Walter Romanof Irvinitton, took place Sunday•fternonn The ceremony wan per-formed in flnly Family Church bythe pastor. Rev. Dr Joseph D»ia-rloni, and wn5 Mlnwrd by a recep-tion for fifty (rupst.' at the home ofthe bride.

The bridr wore white uitin trim-med with Chantilly luce, and hertulle veil fnrmeil the train. Herbouquet was of white roses andlilies* of the valley Miss PaulineWillis, thr maid of honor, wore ataffeta gown in Hubonnel color,and earned a bouquet of varijratedSpring flowers. Miss Mary Roman,sister of the bridegroom, who wasbridesmaid, wore aquamarine taffeta and carried a similar bouquet.

John Kins of Union acted as bestman and William Niemier, brotherof the bride, was thr usher.

Tne couple went to Canada fortheir wedding trip and will maketheir home in Newark.

Demand for Meat a* OldA* Mo»t Ancient People

In the story of food. m c a l i s o I

prime importance. For thousandsof years, men have eaten meat,bought meat, traded for meat, hunt-ed for meat, and fought f»r ment.

The demand for meat is »• oWas the human race Old China en-joyed roast pork and sausages be-fore the dawn of the Christian eraIn all countries, meat is a highlyvalued article of food.

We Americans are hearty meateaters. It takes 142 pounds of meateach year, per person, to satisfy us.More than 41 per cent of this meatis pork and it per cent is beef andveal. Peultry and eggs, too, areproduced on nearly 6.000,000 farmsof this country, to the extent of bil-lions of pounds, asserts an authori-ty in the Wisconsin Agriculturist, j

In our plans for securing a sup- jply of meat, we have come a long .way from the time when the head ofthe house went out with club orspear to hunt the wild gome Thegigantic job of supplying meat forour table is so carefully plannedand these plans so completely andthoroughly carried through that weEcarcelyvreatiw what a tremendousbusiness it is.

During recent years, the censusof manufacturers lists the meatpacking industry as first or secondin the United Slates in every reportissued.

In all the ages, our savage fore-fathers, their more enlightened de-scendants, and our nearer pioneergrandfathers found no more impor-tant work than how to flnd foodand how to carry it back to thehome cave, or hut or cabin. Weeither directly or indirectly, spendmost of our time solving the same

V. S. ExportsForeign countries buy $557,000

Wtrfcet* IM I "Bemuse doetoTt claim that pert-

pit-fiiinn often rtrallH the body rfKreni an amount of salt, small

«alt tablets have been made avail-able for workers at drinking foun-tains In General Motorf factoriesthroughout the country. Doctors « •plain that these salt tablets renewthr losn nf thin valuable mineralfrOm the body In warm weather.

OPERA FOR FAIR VISITORSFor the first time in it* long

musical hWnry.Ncw York will heargrand opera during the Mimmtr.The occasion is the New YorkWorlds Fair. The Wacnenan <7c!c

at the Metropolitan Opera Houneopened May 2 with "Lohengrin-"

CARTfcRET — The ,.Spring danc* of Car^12R0, Knig-ht* of Cnlti,,.iUke placa. tomorrow nvJamea' Hall. Gabriel Ichairman, ansintod hy !Huber, Jamas J. Dunn,Dcmwh, Joseph Hamnl,,Fee, JoMphKimhach.

KING COMESCARTERET-Tmv,, ,

of the U.S.8. (Jrid leyweekend in Carteret ;ibin parent*, Mr. and MKing, of Perching Av.ni

MOMi

OUR LADY OF PEACEWEEKLY GAME SOCIALAmboy Avenue Fw«U, N. J.

EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT at 8:15 P. MProfit-sharing Pane $65 4 Door PrizeOur Udy of P««ce Special 5 Prize*—$225 ih Ca.h »

Merch«ndi*e

Admission 25c All Hifh Grade P,

THE NEWi-BOUT!

(with its TimeSavinfr

Guide for

New names . . new telephone numl,.. . new shops. And right at hand in ilYellow Pages at thr back of ihr I n(the Classified Telephone Dirrrlnnia a guide to the storr« and wrvn. -your community. Tells wherr il»arc, what they M-11, and wlmli imhandle the particular brand or ar11•you're looking for.Savr time—save money—by con-ulling the Yellow Page* before you »li

SIEIMTS.

.TABLE PADS

. . A LAUNDRY

. . K N I T COOOS

HE IMTS. .. . A LADDER

. . LOCKSMITH

. . A WELDER

lOTH find their answers-

IN 1HE NEW CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTOFday the United States declared war I worth of lipstick, $515,000 worth ofagainst Germany, an Americannaval officer started across the har-bor to demand surrender of the Ger-man warship. He saw a Germanlaunch steaming away from thewarship and ordered it to halt. Thelaunch ignored the order and a shotwas fired by Corp. Michael B.Chockie, United States marines.

tooth brushes, and $172,000 worth of Ifishing rods irom tbe United States |in a year |

mI ' M ri t ine at whiVji ililac* all twrMuu initre*i«d will tualvew an oKHirtynltv to be li«-»rd

H*y 1 nil1 1*1*CUIVIHC H

ClrrkS-l»; «».

Fire* And Farmer* Kill Tree*It is not the lumbermen alone

who have despoiled the forests.Our unmatched record in wood-atchery has been the achievement,

in large degree, of the citiienry atarpe . . . that blithe, uncaringitizenry of hunters and hikers and

picnickers who deem it an inalien-ble right to use tobacco and build

caropfires under any and all cir-cumstances, and who have upheld!this right so sturdily that of everymillion wooded acres some 2,000now annually go up in flames.Trees by the millions are reduced,m these yearly Autumn holocausts,to blackened skeletons; unnumber-ed myriads of small furred andfeathered forest-dwellers, seekingrefuge in oak-top and alder-thicketfrom the two-legged predator, areburned to death.

Then, too, to the destructionwrought by flame and sawmill mustbe added the tree tJaughler ef-fected by the farmers. The Amer-ican farmer has never troubled tolearn, as have t,he farmers of theolder English and Continentalcountrysides, that thr trees whichgrow on brook-banks and sharply-sloping hillsides are better leftalone. J u t a* the fanner baa in-discriminately warred on hawk*and crows and owls, without inquiry into even rudimentary ecol-ogy, so has he heedlessly upMtNature's balance.- Americas kUr-

Industrial Accident Cott

L Placed at $600,000,000WATERfiURY. CONN --lnduslri-

can business men, employees andtheir families, $4,000 a minute perworking day, according to CharlesE. Hodges Jr. liability insurancecompany president.

Lost wages, medical expenses andoverhead cost of insurance coiitributed to this total.

"While this presents a most note-worthy achievement m the Held ofaccident prevention when it is com-pared with the 15,000 a minute costof 19J1," Hodges said, "the cost ofindustrial accidents amounting tomore than tfOQ.000,000 in 1338 isstill unnecessarily high and everyeffort should be made to effect fur-ther reductions in 1938."

Althoul* there arc appradmaleiyMa\«N retail gasoline outlet* avail•Ut to notarial* to the UnitedStala*. or more than one UUaf sta-tion |o «v«T mite at paved bifk-irfaj. driven (till nm out at t u .

*•**%

IKMWAY AT THE FAIRA lump of raw silver weighing

tl pounds, a aculptored tailor, apolar swan in skin clothes carryinga harpoon, a whaling cannon, firemodd ships and a model ol Oiloharbor in glass sil arrived in enirecent thipmtnt at the New YorkWorld'* Fair. The collection wJ!be part of th* Norwegian eifcihit

ftbfnoln Tree Felled,

Whole Town ArousedALAMEDA, CALIF. - When

George Washington cut down thecherry tree with bis hatrhet. heonly bad to explain the situationJust to one person—hu (ather.But wh«i Carl Zuller, managerof a local hotel had a mag-nolia tree cut down in the hotelground* he had to explain andkeep explaining to indignant citi-

He told them the tree was dead.tbft« was danger of its falling unpMsersby. x>d in any event, theboard of directors debated sixmonths before taking tbe deci-sion.

M. 1Jowpali

Ul

tU T e w OUm to New York dtf Itold. William Bndated

b Vweekly Suetu hen « •Ljfe.

(.•Out rEttiinos generaii)) conk meat by

Over

Chevrolet Is first In

volume becaut*

Chovrofet I* flrft In

kssl ASWA *_ .M W * m • ffVW VtWT

k>w-prk«4l ctv CM»-

blnlng "all that's

iNMtatpOWtftCOftt"

. . . Owner* toy It—

•ate* prvva It.

You don't have to look long—or drivelai-to know why Chevrolet it leotttntall other make* of cart in sales in IMf,for the aigjitb. time ID the Uat nine y%mn'.

One qukk, apprecUtive look at thetrim, Beet, Aero-Stmam Un—ol lt# famousBody by Vtohar, and you'll know thatChetrokt is th* moat beautiful of aHlow-artoai can.

One thrflilBg turn at the wheel, andyou'll know that h out-0ct*lent«*. out-etimttf ao4 out-pajorm$ all other carsla its price raofte—bar none.

Bcctic ose and drift the nation'* U||est•eioat motor cav-*»d*y/

Every 40 Second

of ivry Day,

ECONOMY GARAGE Co.30 ROOSEVELT AVE. CAftTERET,

!^^Mi k^wf^L^Jk^/jL^'