Four Page Colored

Comic Section

The Price of This Paper is 3 cents everywhere—Pay no more

CARTERET PRESS12 Pages Today

Two SectionsVOL. X, No. 42 (ARTF.KKT, N. .1., FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1932 PRICE THREE CENTS

Olbricht Club FormedAt Forester Meeting

Carters Man Is Slated ToHead State Organization —Local Group To Attend Con-vention.

Court Carteret No. 4R, Forestersof America held a largely attendedmeeting TueitdRy night in Odd Fel-lows hall. It was reported that thecampaign for the relief of unem-ployed members of the organizationin Carteret is making favorableprogress. An Olbricht For Grand

New Slovak PriestIs Honored By Club

Rev. Father Salmon Is Gueat OfHonor At Largely AttendedBanquet — Many Speakers.

Members of the Junior Slovak So.cial Club gave a banquet Sundaynight in the Parish hall of the SacredHeart Church in Fitch street in hon-or of Rev. Father Andrew J. Sakson,who recently became pastor of thechurch. There were about 250 per-sons present including several priests.

Father Sakson was formerly in

County SpeakersAddress Local Club

Summer Bible SchoolOpened This

The community summer bibleschool under the auspices of the1'resbyterian, German Lutheran andEpiscopal churches opened Monday Women 's Democratic Club Hasmorning in the Presbyterian Churchat 9 o'clock. The school will con-tinue for three weeks from Mondayif each week with the exception oflonday, July 4. A corps of teach-irs from the three Sunday schoolsire in charge.

The pupils are graded with a sys-m of points and there will be

wards for the three receiving theighest number of points in the re

Chief Ranger club was formed.charge of a parish ir. Haddon

| Heights. The speaker praised hiswill include only members of the \ WOrk in that place and predicted suc-court and their wives. | Cess for him in his work in Carteret.

The club will go in a body to At- A. J. Murdak was toastmaster. An-lantic City in May of next year to ] thony Osavsky, president of the clubattend the state convention of the g ave an address of welcome.order. Joy John 8. Olbricht, a mem-1 The arrangements for the banquetber of the local court will be can-1 w e re in charge of Miss Helen D'auri-dldate at the convention for the of- ua. Among the speakers were: Rev.flee of Grand Chief Ranger of New Father John-E. Rura, of Holy TrinityJersey.* ! Church, Perth Amboy; Rev. Father

Arrangements were made for the M. J. Basco, of Raritan; Rev. Fathermembers of the court to go to New; Joseph Olsovsky and Rev. Father L.Brunswick on July 13 when a testi- Patrick, of Perth Amboy and Fathermonial dinner will be held in hon-; Ladislau, of Trenton.or of Charles Spradford, supreme j ,court trustee who lives in that city.

The first meeting in July will bea social meeting and there will berefreshments and entertainment.

Magyar Society To

Sick Benefit Society Of Carter-et Church Was FoundedTwenty-Five Years Ago

Wading Pool PutInto Commission

Duff Cleans Out Basin In Bur-lington Street With StreamFrom Fire Engine; TlFilla It For Benefit Of Kid-dies — To Be Drained Daily

Large Gathering At MeetingOh Wednesday Night —Prominent Women Of Coun-ty Organization Heard —Refreshments Served—May-or Spea'ks.

The Women's Democrntic (Hub

Birthday Party ForBarbara Jane Ulman

A surprise birthday party »•»'luld recotitly in honor of Barbara.Inno Ulman, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Morris Ulman of 53 Wanhing-

Daughters Of America Carteret CoupleIn County Rally Has Church Wedding

ipertive departments. Each day h e j ( ) a l a r g e i y attended mating Wed-here will be a worship period, three nesrfay n ight in Firohouap No. 2;tudy periods, a recreation period w nere nddresses were made hy sever->nd closing assembly.

Inn nvenuo. Her third birthday an-niversary WHS celebrated. Therewere children's games and refresh-1

Four Councils Have Gala TimeAt Odd Fellow* Hall-Qfitciala Speak.

-State

A ralty of the four councils of the |ments. The decorations were pink |and blue. The little guests were: |WilrrtH and Dorig Kpewak, Joyce Daughters of America in MiddlesexCarber. Patricia Lustijr, Steward County was hold last Thursday niehtBrown and Armond Ruderman, of in Odd Fellows Hall. There wereCarteret, and Robert Getioff, of about 250 persons present. Pride ofHillside, Adults present were: Mrs. | Puritan Council No 32 of CorteretBert Peters of Huntlngton. W<*t was host "to the other three councils.

' J l i h

Miss Natalia Wadiak Become*Bride Of Andrew ShirchikAt Ukranian Church — Re-ception Follows Ceremony.

M i * NnUlm Wndink, daughter ofMrs. Bessie Wadiak, of Shurot streetnnd Andrew Sherrhik. non of Mr andMrs. John Sherrhik, uf H8 Randolphstreet, were married yesterday »t 5

Street Commissioner William DuffMembers To Celebra te Mile ' Wednesday filled the hearts of bun-c /-»_ c J . dreds of kiddies in the Chrome sec-Mone Un Sunday. t i o n ^ ^ j o y w h e n h e p u t t h e w a a-_ . „ .. „ „ ing- pool at the foot of BurlingtonThe members of the Free Magyar s t r e e t i n t 0 <.ommisgion. A fire engine

Sick Benefit Society connected with w g 3 b r o u g n t t o t h e p00] a nd j t wasthe Free, Magyar Church in Pershmg g , . , . ^ ^ completely by a powerfulavenue, will mark the twenty-fifth s t r e a m o f w a t e r . t h e n j t w 8 s filled toanniversary of the founding of the tfce b i m w i t h f r e s h w a t e r a n d t n r o w nsociety on Sunday. In the afternoon o p e n t 0 t n e your igBters who were onthere will be special service in the h n n ( j Dy t n e s c o r e in bathing suits.church in charge of the pastor, Rev. T h e p o o j i s a i a r g e triangular con-Alex Hegyi. It is expected that Dean c r e t e b a g i n holding about eighteenGeorge Borsi Kerekes will be preB-; j n c j , e s of -- _ _ .e n t In the evening there will be abanquet in St. Elizabeth'sLongfeHow street.

Boy Badly Hurt;J i t By Auto

Hagaman Height* Lad MayHave Fractured ^ Skull —Rushed To Hospital.

George Boredach, 9 years old, ofHagaman Heights, was badly injuredTuesday night when he ran frombehind a parked car on 'Rooseveltavenue and was struck by anothermachine. Joseph Nagy, of 60 Low-ell street, took the boy to the officeof Dr. Imre Kemeny.

The physician had the injured boyrushed to the Perth Amboy GeneralHospital. He was unconscious andmay have a fractured skull, the1

physician said. The accident hap-pened at the corner of Rooseveltavenue and Edwin street.

Dr. Kemeriy notified the policend Sergeant John Andres investi-;ated the case. After returningrom the hospital Nagy gave histgistration and address to thelolice.

Jal prominent county women of thflparty and some county nnd localmen. After the meeting the majorityof those, present remained until after

I midnight, listening to a broadcast of(the Democratic National conventionin Chicago. The club served iceddrinks and cake.

Among the speakers were: D. M.Hoffman, Mrs. Ethel Kirkpatrick,Miss Gnllassi, Mrs. White, Mrs.Jones and Miss Donaldson, all mem-bers of the county Democratic or-ganisation, and Mayor Joseph A.Hermann and former councilman

Virginia; Mrs. Robert Brown, Mm. ' Ju l ia T. Roth C w n n l of Met.uhen, , } : , M \ . m , , u l P f ^ t ™ " ' UkrainianNathan Lustig, Mrs. Louis Ruder-1 Loyal Council of Perth Amlioy, and ' *man, Mrs. P. B. Garber, Mrs. MaxL. Brown and Mrs. Arthur fiction".

William J. Lawlor, of Carteret. Astrong note of confidence in the out-come of the November election forDemocrats in the nation, otate andcounty marked the talks of the sev-eral speakers.

Cemetery PermitHinges On 3 Points

Protection Of Boro In Event OfLitigation, Employment OfLocal Labor—No Tax Loss.

• olden Rod Council of' New fer

There were visiting delegations ifrom council, in Rahwny. Linden,Elizabrth and Newark. Several rtate

\ t " If m ™ l ' , / , " ' performed by

hop Joseph Zuk. A large number' ' »nt) relatives of the couple

Th'fc!"ld ' ? f h o n 7 *ft" "l"1 M"ry

I'n.-Hhnupo,('miniSteelt

Stateof

i l lorl i c i t l l

CouncillorHelleville:

Mrs, Kelfeof Newark •

Mrs.Past

r imCharl

Want-StateMrs

•s Haas

"i'fA.w, P.,k. of

water. Mr. Duff has ap-l ' °,e . a | pointed a borough employe to drsinh a l ! m it each night and fill it with clean

----- , . . ., , . ! water each morning. The pool willAmong the guests at the banquet b k t e n AatiTlg the summer and

will be Rev. Charles Vin^e D I) w i , , b e g u p c r v i B 0 ( j .pastor of the Magyar ReformedChurch of Perth Amboy and a for-mer pastor of the local church. Thebanquet will be prepared by the La-dies' Society of the church and serv-ed by the young ladies of the church.

l a s t Game Of LegionSeries On Tomorrow

At Ford* Field — Carteret andWoodbridge Confident OnEve Of Battle — Big CrowdExpected.

Results Apparent At> Kiddie Camp WeeklyImproved Facilities Aid Work

—120 Undernourished BoyNow Following Health Program.

As the first week of the KiddieKeep Well Camp, in Metuchen, diiewto a close, results were already making themselves noticed. Although th<weekly weighing in process had no

_ .i • j j J „; i;_ ~arna in as yet been arrived at, the resultsThe third and deciding K»nwin > m a n i f e 3 t e d i n deaths of smiles

. the county junior ltegion baseball f hC

the county jun t gpries between Carteret and Wood-b ll b l d t ft

f jorit of th

h tpries between Carteret and Wood- £ ^ e r n o u r i s h e d b o y g ^ h o a rbridge will be played tomorrow aft- d j t h i s m o n t h a t t h e c o u n t

S ^ M I S both" L n ^ ; ^ t h 4ort But a few duys of comsy

n / e d e d t 0 s t a r t the childrt-n oC " i. • - / " t bOttH T n ^ P l e t e V s y s t e m i t i z e d rest an" nutritiohave been trying, to get a field but;*""°» " * . , . , . . _^__^ iL_ ..un.i „it was not until late last nightFords field was selected. Finwas the City Stadium Then ...«i T h e - K i d d i e O a m t h i s y e B r b o a s t

spreaduthatstheMgame would be , o f a m o r e d i v e r s j f l e d s y s l ( i m o £ f a c i

played at theSouth A'mboy. But both manager*finally got together and picked Fordsfield.

The series stands at one gameeach. Carteret won the first game,6 to 4, and Woodbridge came back

ities than ever before. An improvedlaundry system, a new concrete wading pool, and a brand new dormitorjare all making life at the campround of healthy, happy pleasure.The boys are overjoyed with thefund of amusement provided and

nstructive Film To BeShown On Local Screen

The outcome of tho applicationof the Canda interests for a permitto establish a cemetery in Cartcrethinges upon the satisfactory adjust-ment of three points. They are:The borough must be given a sat-isfactory assurance that it will notbe liable to any expense in the eventof litigation over the validity of theold permit granted to the defunctCarteret Cemetery Association. Lo-cal labor must be employed on allwork done in developing the ceme-

I tery, and third—that the boroughmust not suffer any loss in taxes for

Enrollment Exceeds Eighty In at least ten years, it is expectedthat all of these matters wijf havebeen adjusted in time for the meet-ing to be held on July 6.

Summer Bible SchoolIs Growing Rapidly

lnw committee; State Councilwnrder Mis Ellison, of New Bruna-wick; District Deputy Mrs. Schuyler,of New Brunswick; State DeputyMrs. Oxenford, of Woobridge, andothers.

There wnq speaking hy the stateofficials and officials of the Middle-sex County councils. Refreshmentswere served and there was dancing.Music was furnished by Eggert's or-chestra. The kaioo band of LibertyBell Council, of Ktarny, entertained.

Rdward Helley, Florio Zuccario,John Sherchik, John Dulusky and

Four Day« — Progres* InStudy Marked By Points —Awards.

Through the courtesy of the Econ->my Garage Co., local Chevrolet

dealers, one of the most interestingand educational, talking and souni"

The Summer Bible School whichopened on Monday under the jointauspices of four Sunday schools, thePresbyterian, Methodist, Episcopaland Lutheran, has grown rapidly Inenrollment. Each day since the schoolopened there have been additions tothe roll and yesterday the total was

pieturea ever produced entitled: "The more than eighty.Triumph of America" has been ob-tained. This film brings to you a fastmoving panorama of the enormousresources and manufacturing faciluies in every part of the United

States.It will do much to strengthen thc

confidence of the American citizenin the resources and stability of thiscountry and will contribute to thereturn of prosperity. '

The film will be shown during allperformances at the Ritz theatre inCarteret, Saturday and Sunday, July2nd and 3rd.

Legion Auxiliary NamesDelegates To Convention

The Carteret auxiliary unit of theAmerican Legion met Wednesdaynight and selected delegates to the

The school is conducted on a, sys-tem of points which will be totalledup at the end of the term. There areperiods of study and recreation eachclay. A study of the Bible is the mainobject of the course. This course in-cludes studies of the old and newTcstimcnt, history of Biblical timesand geography of Palestine.

For the first four days of theschool, first place was held by Fre<Johnson with sixty points. EulaliaBeech was second with fifty-threepoints, and James Reidell was thirdwith forty-seven points.

At the end of the term the threepupils with "file highest number ofpoints will receive awards.1 Among the teachers aTe WiltonPruitt, Charles Bryer, Mae Misdom,Astrid Johnson, Mary Cselle, HelenKostenbader, Lillian Donnelly, Cath-erine Hemsel, Marion Atcheson, Mrs-

Sunday Schools JoinIn Outing At Park

A joint outing of the Sundayschools of the Presbyterian Churchand St. Mark's Episcopal Church washeld Saturday at Warnico Park inElizabeth. The trip was made in alarge trick and several private cars.About 100 attended. There was aball game, sack races, and other fieldevents. In the ball game a team re-presenting St. Mark's Sunday schoollost to the Presbyterians IS to 10The committee in charge includedMiss Alice Parker, Harold CromwellDorothy liyyon, Howell Misdoui, Mis

county convention to be held July 9 j Hilda Doody, Paul Nederburgh, M.at Spotswood. The delegates named Crullers and Ethel Kathe.are: Mrs. Harry Gleckner, Mrs. JohnKennedy, Mrs. William B. Hagan ,and Mrs. John Katusa. Any othermembers of the auxiliary desiring toattend the convention should get intouch with some one of the officers 1of the unit. The meeting Wednesday inight was held in the War Veterans' jroom in the Borough Hall. ' i <

At the next meeting officers forthe ensuing year which begins inAugust, will be nominated and elect-ed.

Holy Name To Have

Railway Banks MergeTo Reduce Overhead

itizens And Rahway Nation-al Combine Saturday—Busi-ness Carried On As Usual.

w^iutnj u j juu, iiunvit ii4 t oil u ill | J.»i i i

Lillian Donnelly and Harold HuberCHER1O CLUB PARTY

The Cherio Social Club has mad'arrangements for a public card partto be held July 7 in the RooseveGrill in Roosevelt avenue. One othe awards will be a quarter of a toof coal.

Scouts On HikeTo Scotch Plains

Members Of Troop No. 82 LeftThis Morning; Will ReturnOn Thursday Of Next Week.

Plans for a hike to Scotch Plainswere made Wednesday night at ameeting of Troop No. H2, Boy Scouts

C America, in the Sunday schooloom of the First Presbyterian

Church. The Scouts left Carteret to-y at 9 a. m. and will return Thurs-

day. One new member was admittedo the troop. Scoutmaster William

Misdom gave the scouts a talk onthe relation of the Earth to variousstars and planets and the sun andmoon. The scouts were instructedhow to locate the North Star in or-der to determine directions at night.

Nearly all of the members of thetroop turned out this morning forthe hike. They had their campingoutfits in their packs and set out on

The bride wore a gown of whitesatin with a veil and carried whitebride roses. The maid of honor ashesof roses silk with hat to match. Thebridesmaids except Mrs. Klcbanwore green net with pink sashes andleghorn hats with trimmings. Mrs.Kleban wore cream-colored silk withhat to match.

After the ceremony at the churchn reception was held in the GermanLutheran hall. Music was furnishedhy Hill's orchestra. Ijjte in the eve-ning Mr. and Mrs. Sherchik left ona wedding trip to Atlantic City. Theywill reside at R8 Randolph street.

C, E. Groups MarkClose Of Season

Intermediate Society Has All-day Outing At RahwaySwimming Pool — JuniorGroup Given Party By Su-perintendent.

The members of the IntermediateChristian Endeavor Society of theFirst Presbyterian Church held anouting yesterday at the Rahwayswimming pool. Mrs. Lillian Gawron-ski, superintendent of the societywag in charge. The trip was made inprivate cars which left Carteret earlyin the forenoon. They remained un-til evening. In the group were: JeanMott. Grace Mott and Zana Mott,

the long walk. They know many'Ina Baird, Robert Taylor, Kasmirshort cuts and travel as the crow Gawronaki, Eleanor Clark, Elsie King,

RAHWAY—The merger of thek h

Charge Of Party Tpnightiu n c 'j com

gCitizens National Bank of Rahwayu n c ' the Rahway National Bank wascompleted at the close of business in

i i t i S t d Th

have taken a strong liking to the cap-6 to 4, a d gand took the seeond, 6 to 5. Both« n , e 8 were close and indications are s U f f f c o u n i i l o r s >that the third will be just as close.

Although Jerry Harrigan nevermakes ifstartingquite lu

a practice to announce his M ; M Helen Daniels lantchers beforehand, it is

slyely that he will use, Al Nogiagain. Nogy, you kr.Vw, < pitchedthe second game and was beaten

last week.Since his sensational relief pitch

Bride Of New York Man

^ ^ ^ _ Miss Helen Daniels, daughter ofthrough no fault of his. Sloppy Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Daniels of Lo-playing led to Carteret's downfall \ cust street, and Lester Weiss, son ofin this contest. The rest of the I David Weiss, of Brooklyn, were mar-team will be the same as that used ried yesterday afternoon in Trosky's

1 bunquet hall in New York. The cere-IUH; .«.» „„.... r mony was performed by Rabbi So-

ing"was 'partly responsible f or'Car-1 sesohn in the presence of a largeteret'g setback in the second game, number of friends and relatives ofit is almost a certainty that Tom | the couple.Murtagh will be back on the hill far I Miss Ann Daniels, a sister of theWoodbridge in the third game. Tom brie, was the maid of honor. Williamrelieved Nehila after the latter had i Weiss an uncle of the bridegroom,allowed three runs in the first three was the best man. The bride woreinnings of the second game, und French blue chiffon With a picture

!hurled fine ball for the rest of the;hat and a corsage bouquet of or-I same. From the fourth to the ninth chids. The maid of honor wore pink"nmng he allowed something like | organdie. After a weddin* trip Mrtwo 7r, three hits. l»nd Mrs. We.ss will rea.de at 1201

The writer picked Carteret last j Avenue K. Brooklyn,week and lost But, being a loyal: ——•

SSTto fK.th>wSS-ri8S' You Mr.. Lebowit* I. Hoato« ToFrienda At Bridge Party

j p eThe Holy Name - Society of St. 1 b o t n institutions, Saturday noon. The

Joseph's Catholic Church has made j merger had been in progress for sev-arrangements to take charge of the i e r a l weeks and was effected, accord-parish card party tonight. There will; inK t o officials of the banks, to re-be many awards and refreshments d u c e overhead expenses to meet thewill be served. The committee in I necessary trend of the day towardcharge of the arrangements includes: economical operation.Edward Dolan, chairman; Edward A.! A U checking, savings and Chnst-Lloyd, Joseph A. Hermann, William l n a s c l u b accounts of the CitizensF. Lawlor, Thomas Kinnelly, James, bank were transferred Saturday toDunne, Joseph Shutello John A l t l l e Rahway National Bank, whereConnolly, Fred" Schein, F. X Koen- i former depositors of the Citizensfler, J. H. Nevill, George Bradley | b i i n k w i l 1 continue to carry on theirFrederic T. Cotton, Thomas Dever-' business ^the same as usual. Theeux and Leo and Francis Coughlin.

Pastor To Publish HistoryOf Local Presbyterian Church

Rev. D. E. Lorentz, who has beenpastor of the First PresbyterianChurch for the jmat several years,has written a history of the church'which will be published in book form.The manuscript will be ready for theprinter in about a month. The historyof the church is given from the timeit was founded many years ago.There are also complete sketches ofthe lives of the several pastors whohave been in charge.

8Can't lobe all the time.

Arrest Man Who Wa» j Mrs. Alexander Lebowitz was host-i ess last night at a bridge party held[ h A t l t i t t di ess last night at a g p y

Blamed For Theft Of Pig. [in her hone at Atlantic street and

Casper" Zawislak who told police thathe* "lived all over" was arrested yes-terday at 49 Mercer street, on anold warrant charging him with steal-ing three pigs from the Carteret Ab-attoir. The alleged theft took placeaeveral montiwiago. The arrest »«amade by Sargoant McNally and Pat-rohnan Donoghuc -~~-~

[Carteret avenue. Refreshments wereserved. High neoreg were made byMrs- Rubi'iL Brown, Un. Louis Ku-derman and Mrs. Julius Kloss. Otherspresent wore: Mrtt. Thomas D. Cher-tit, Mrs. Morria Ulman, Mrs. B. Gar-bev, Mre. Morris Spewuk, Miss ClaraStem, MiH. Bernar Kalin, Mrs. DavidLasntr, Mm. Rmauuel Lufkowits andMrs. Lebowitz.

Rahway National Bank will continuebusiness under the same name.

Letters announcing the mergerwere sent to each depositor of theCitizens bank over the week-end. Acard from the Rahway National bank•welcoming former Citizens bank de-positors as customers of the RahwayNational bank was inclosed.

Government Loan ToP . R 1 Puts Men Back

On Electrifying JobResumption Of Work Seen Af-

ter Reconstruction FinanceCorporation Acts.

The subject of electrified train ser-vice on the Pennsylvania Railroadtook on renewed interest this weekwhen workmen were observed tight-ening up the overhead wires andchecking up on the installations thatwere made several months ago.

The renewed activity gave rise towoiflJerment as to how speedily thework would be pushed to completion,especially now that the railroad isabout to receive help from the Re-construction Finance Corporation.

It is understood that the companyis to receive a loan of $27,600,000 topush various projects. The loan hasbeen authorized, and a specified am-ount will be available periodically.

The publicity department of therailroad wa^ unable to give any def-inite information yesterday as to howfast the work will progress. It wasstated that there was a lull in activ-ity until the loan was granted. Nowthe! work is beginning to go forward,but aa to definite details, the NewYork office said word would have tocome from the Philadelphia office,where that publicity has been hundled.

flies, as nearly as possible. On theway nature study subjects are dis-cussed.

The camp site 'a in a bowl between

Catherine Hemsel, Earl Way, Towns-end King and Agnes Wahlschlager,all of Carteret, and Frank Gawronskiof Wilmington, Delaware, who is the

two mountain ridges. The Scouts | guest of his aunt, Mrs. Lillian Gaw-cook their own meals, after making ronski.fires with one match or with frictionaccording to the Indian method. As-sistant scoutmasters and patrol lead-ers enforce rules of camp life. A.small lake near the camp site givesthe boys opportunity to bathe. Thosewho can not swim are taught.

ocial Alliance HoldsFinal Meeting Of Season

The Hebrew Social Alliance heldts final meeting of the season lastight in the Chrome synagogue. Re-orts of the dance held recently were

given. The dance incidentally wasone of the outstanding social affairsof the spring season. The club willnot meet again until after LaborDay. A busy program is planned fornext season.

Moe Levinson, president of thelub, thankred the members for their

!ooperation during the year. He saidhe hoped all the members will beback next season.

RITZ THEATRECARTERET, N. J.

PraaentaSaturday and Sunday, July 2nd and 3rd Only

In Addition to the "Devila Lottery" and Qthwr Feature*

"THE TRIUMPH OF AMERICA*A stirring motion picture on America's wfc t»«Mljr?e» and

manufacturing facilities.Entertaining, interesting, educational ! ! !Country

•prosperity,See this picture: Be convinced of

Police Movie ShowGiven In Ritz Theatre

A benefit movie show was givenin the Ritz Theatre Tuesday nightunder the auspices of the Carteretlocal of the Policeman's BenevolentAssociation. The feature picture

"The Tenderfoot," featuringB Th wtw also a

were two

g e TeJoe E. Brown.comedy short.

ThereThere

shows both well attended.

Party WM SUCC«HThe weekly card party of St. Jos-

eph's pariah on Friday night last wasin charge of the A. O. H. and theauxiliary unit. It was a financial suc-ceaa clearing $127.&0. A ¥2.50 goldpiece donated by Joseph A. Hermannwaa awared to John Power*. Therewere many other awards.

PHILADELPHIA, June 28 — Pin-ko R. Wexler, of Carteret, receivedthe degree of doctor of. dental surg-ery from the University of Pennsyl-vania this morning at commencementeiercbes marking the close of theUaiveraity'a 192nd academic year-

Tile «*efcis#», at which 4f>gr«m ind d t it

Two Graduations MarkedAt Party In Schein Home

Miss Elizabeth 'Schein, of EmersonHtreet, entertained a few friends onFriday night in honor of her gradu-ation from St. Mary's high school inPerth Amboy and the graduation .ofher brother John, from Carteret highschool. There was dancing and sing-ing. Refreshments were served.Those present were: Philip Foxe,-Paul Nederberg, Joseph and FrankMorgan, John Anacker, John Schein,Fred and Joseph Colton, Fred Schein,Helen Foxe, Gladys Gunderson andElizabeth Schein, all of Carteret:Frances Nolan, Theresa Prjcz undHelene Dudor, of Perth Amboy, andMarie Trainer and Rita Burke, ofPhiladelphia^

, teourM were awarded to

gmoximate-

AMERICAN BEAUTY SHOP93 R<MM*v«lt Av*nu*

CARTERET, N. J.For Appointments Call

^ Cairter«t 8-1353SPECIALS

Permanent Wave*—$4 and $5(8 th t t)

Local Legion PoatSponsors Out-Door Party

Carteret Post No. 263 AmericanLegion held an outing and outdoorcard party Sunday afternoon at Tre-flnko's grove in the Eaat Rahway sec-tion of the borough on the bank ofthe Rahway River. There was boat-ing and bathing. Refreshments wereprovided.

Those present at the card party•were: Mrs. W. Jamison, Mrs. Ed-ward J. Walsh, Miss Agnes QuinnMrs. H. Edwards, Miss June CookMrs. J. Boyer, E. Jamison, Mrs. Pe-ter Goderbtad, Mrs. William D. Ca-nty, Mra. John Kennedy, Mrs. LouisPeterson, Mr. and Mrs. William Hafan, Mm. Edward Saunders, Mrs. LGawronski, Mrs. Philip KrinzmanEdward J. Walsh, Anna TomczukMrs. H. Qleckner, Walter Sak, Mrs.A. Stanbeny, Mrs. Culler, JoeuphMittuch and Marion Atchesun.

(8 months to 1 year^|44W VfavjMj Marotl

,, ^WMfk-©«|t By

uarantee)

Mrs, Cornelius Doody, of Longfel-low street, superintendent of theJunior C. E. of the Presbyterianchurch, gave the members of her de-partment a party in her home yester-day as the final event before the sum-mer recess of the juniors. The deco-rations were in,blue and red. Thereweje children's games. Refreshmentswere served. Emma Barbara Lorentzwas. given an award in the games.Mrs. Doody presented a Bible to Dor-othy Haury as an award for perfect •attendance for the year. Doris Clarkreceived a Bible for being the mostfaithful member.

Others present were: Irene Hem-sel, Jean Way, Faith Wilgus, MaryO'Donnell, Hilda Wahlschlager, Bea-trice Dodman, Albert Kostenbader,James Riddell.

PRESBYTERIAN NOTES

"The Christian's Priceless Trea-

Many Membera AttendQuarterly Pocahontaa Meet

A quarterly meeting of BrightEyes Council No. 38, Daughters ofPocahontas ,was held last night inFirehouse No. 1, Business was dis-posed of quickly and then a end

sure" will be the theme of the Ser- party was held. There was a largemon at the Presbyterian Church on attendance. Refreshments were ser-Sunday morning. Holy Communion ] Ved and awards were distributed towill be observed and new membera . those having high scores,will be receive. Those present were: Mrs. Charles

On Monday evening there will be Morris, Mrs. John Adams, Mrs. C. H.he monthly meeting of the Board

of Trusta.es and also of the Mother-Teacher Association.

One week from Sunday eveningthe Christian En'deavor Society willhald an outdoor meeting at EchoLake Park. The Society plana toleave the Church about four o'clockund have an outdoor Supper andhold the service at 7:00 o'clock. Anymember and friends of the churchare invited to attend the service. '

Scouts Suipeud MMtiagiTroop No. 83 Boy Scouts of Amer-

ica which meet? in the Carteret syn-agogue will dispense with regularmeolingti during .the summer, andwill resume meetings beginning Sep-tember 21.

Kreidler, Miss Hettte Jefferys, Mrs.Thomas Donoghue, Mra. John Haas,Mrs. Frank Davis, Mis. Robert Wil-son, Mrs. Elizabeth Staubach, Mrs.Clara Jaminson, Mrs. Harry Axon,Mrs. Frank Andres, Mrs. LauraCrane, Mrs. Andrew Chriatensen,Mrs. Amy Reid, Mrs. Walter Vonah,Mrs. August Freeman, Mrs. ThomasMcNally, Mrs. Mary Donovan, Mrs.William Rapp, Mrs. Edward Strack,Mrs. Harry Yetman, Mrs. J. J. Dow-ling, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gleckner,MrS. Valentine Gleckner, Mrs. Dan-iel Reason, Mia. August Marks, Mrs.William Donnolly, Mrs. Lillian Gaw-ronski, Mrs. William J. Lawlor, Mrs.J. Eggert Brown, Miss Ellen Bodnar,all of Carteret and Mr. and Mrs. Wil-ton of Wilktd-Barre, Pa.

Local Druida AttendSta te Outing Of O r d e r

Nearly 100 members of MiddlesexGrove No. 88, Apcient United Ordedt Druida, accompanied by theiwives, went to Oak Wdge Lake Sunday where an outing of the state orgunUation of Druida wag held. TheCarteret delegation traveled in twolarge buse« and Bomu private cars.Otto Eifert was chairman of the com-mittee in charge of the arrangementsfor the Carteret group. There wereseveral hundred pruidg from altparti of the state at the ojuting:.

Mr, and Mrs. Sam Both and Mr.

AlEX LEBOWITZFINE MEATS SELECT GROCERIES

FRESH VEGETABLES

Deliveries

64 Washington Ave., Carteret, N. J.

Tel. Carteret 8-0811

SPECIALS FOR SATURDAYARMOUR'S SUGAR-CURED HAMS, Skin back Ib 15c

LEG OR RUMP OF VEAL . Ib 18c

CROSS-RIB ROAST, Prime Beef Ib 25c

GOLDEN WEST FOWL - Ib »Oc

FRESH SPARE RIBS ._-»- Ib 1«N>

ROLL BUTTER T , _ ^ _ _ 7 T « * ^

CARTERET PRE88

5!M

PAGE TWO

RICHEST MAN LIVESLIFE OF FRUGALITY

Indian Prince It Called "TheMiter Maharajah."

n y d i , Imlln.—Tho world'* rlch-«tt mnn wjUrlio« Ms pennies nnd wearsold rlolliPB.

Wealthiest nnil mnst powerful i f In-dian TOO nuiliHrnJiiB, ruling prince andtrllml rlilrfu [s Ills Plaited hlghneil,the Klzniii of Ilydernlind, largest atateIn In.lln.

lip IP owner of the renowned Gol-comln diamond flelilB.

With the subterranean vnultt andcaves of hla great palnce here bulgingwith gevcrnl hundred million dollars'worth of gold bullion, diamonds, rubles,sapphires nnd other trenaure*, andwith an nnmml Income from hit e»-tntpfl of something like *2fl,000,000, theKl/,nm Is nnld to he much richer thanJohn I>. Tlockefeller, or any of theAmerican multimillionaires.

The Nlrnm Is dewrlbcd by hisfriends n» the only "billionaire" In tli«world. /

In the Wwt he gnve many millionsto the nrlllsh cnmc, In recognitionof which Klnc George of England gavethe NlMm the title of "exalted high-ness" nnd Allowed him tt sign himself"faithful ally of the King-Emperor."All the other 7<V> odd princes In Indiahurt, the title only of "his highness."

The NlMm cornea from one of tl>»most Illustrloui families hi India,claiming descent on Ms father's sld«from Iliurnt Abn Bakr BUMIq, thefirst Khnllfa of the Prophet Mo-hammed, nnil on his mother's tidefrom the prophet himself.

The Nlznm la one of the most ro-mantic figures in the modern world.He la Just past forty-five. He haseleven palaces In India nnd Is reputedto keep a harem of fifty wives. .

It would be natural to assume that,In view of the Nliam's staggeringwealth, he lived In the most luxuriousmfifrnlficenee. It Is almost the oppo-site.

America would call him "stingy."Indeed, he Is known throughout Indiaas "Tlic Miser Miilmrnjnh," for hecounts the pennies mid lets the dol-lars taVe cure of themselves.

Many stories are told of the Ma-hiirnjnh'g penurlousness.

Certninly the NMram himself Is mostfru^nt In the mnlter of dress. He mnybe seen any day at the pnlncc In onold faded fln<l threadbare coat

Mantis of Motei 'Moses T.i-n Miiliuon, the .Tewlnh MV- I

ant, a Tnlnmdlst philosopher, astron-omer nnd physician, was known as ;"the secoaJ Umeg."

James Cagney PugilistIn "Winner Take AD"

Just as he sprang upon the world iin the most authentic of gangster jpictures, "The Public Enemy," andgave the screen its most realistic jauto racing picture, "The Crowd.)Roars," so does James Cagney pro-1vide the colorful thrills of the prize-ring in his latest Warner Bros, pic-ture, "Winner Takes All," which j(.•Dines to the Majestic Theatre, for ifour days, starting Tuesday, July |5th. '

This virile young personality who! has taken a step

^' higher with eachsucceeding piq-tuit, has eclipsedall his former*• u ( c e sse s in'Winner Takes

' Ml " With a rep-utution of punchand power in Mspictures, Cagney1- happily cast asA two-listed pug-ilist who pulls no

in fight or love,tory duals with Jim's attempt

to i-omi! back us a winner by goingto a desert resort to build himselfup. There he meets Peggy Smithwith whom he falls in love; so .muchH.I, that he breaks into his convales-ci nee period to fight in order to raiseniuney for her.

Once back in the ring, he forgetsher for a flippant society girl wholeads him on merely for the thrillof having a prizefighter in her collec-

p nchesThe s

FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1932

Choose yourMILES Shoes

for the

LOWER PRICES -HIGHER QUALITYmean Better Values!

94Special Sale MQ Special Sale

HosieryWith face top

47cMm pair

2 pair 90c

h S fashioned tonto tot—42 lui tc-

" t l ic« top—twitted cue" ulk-knit-

} 2 CO0TK9 UJ.log full nt*dt< bu.Epti—Ml VAIMI. 101 Broad Street

132 Smith StreetElizabeth

Perth Amboy

It's Not the Price-It's the Value

MILES quality footwear i? fea-tured in every smart exclusivestyle — every popular summerfabric—all the newest shades andcolor combinations. For sports,daytime and evening wear.

M»». fDrorriiT •>•10 & 25c LlYEOLLIl I 10 & 35c

PERTH AMBOYSAT. - SUN. - MON. - TUES.

July 2 - 3 - 4 - S

Tha All Quiet Of 1832"THE DOOMED

BATTALION"ALL STAR CAST

WED- - THURS. - FRI.July 6 - 7 - 8

"WEEK ENDS ONLY"with

JOAN BENNETT - BEN LYON

jtion. The complication of affairsI arising from this situation makes anintriguing story that allows (.'.agneyevery opportunity to run the fullgamut of human emotions.

The prizefight scenes arc master-pieces of realism. Cagney provesthat he can not only act the part ofa boxer, but can box with the best ofthem.

Marion Nixon, a new leading ladyfor James Cagney, unites herselfevident in this picture, giving u love-ly portrayal of the girl whom Jimreally loves. Virginia Hrucu acquitsherself admirably us the society girl.

The large cast includes Guy Kib-bee, Dickie Moore, Clarence Muse,Alan Mowbray, Clarence Wilson,Half llarolde, Esther Howard, AllanLane, John Roche ami many olht'is.

Wilson Mtznvr, writer, sportsman,adventurer and one-time manager ofprize fighters, adapted the scriptfrom tile story by (leraUl Beaumont.

Look out! the "Red Headed Wo-man" is coming!

WOODBRIDGE $ CLEANER

$1

GENTLEMEN'S SUITS

Pressed,. . 3 5 c

3 Day* — Starting Saturday, July 2nd — 3 Day*

TALLULAH BANKHEADin "1HUNDEE BELOW"

with CHARLES B1CKFORD — PAUL LUKAS

4 Days — Starting Tuesday, July 5th — 4 Day»

SUITS, OVERCOATS ANDPLAIN DRESSES, D R YCLEANED andPRESSEDSuits Made To Order — Work Called For and Delivered

Satisfaction Guaranteed —• Prompt ServiceDURING JUNE, JULY and AUGUST LADIES' KIDGLOVES WILL BE CLEANED — FREE OF CHARGE —

WITH EACH ORDER RECEIVED

84 Main Street Just Tel. Wbdg. 8-0073

But Wbo Want. To?

It we <li« '.'.u»'u l l U 0 ""• earth l (

depth ot 25,000 fet't we tlnil u .temper:;ture ot, about 200 degrees.

. is a b l o n d e ' r . i / \ f u ' h t i t i r l i .1 i

WINNER TAKE ALL

:;'*.

More Valor of IjnorancoThe inn" who knows till iiboul nnd

understands women never IHIB IWwlwith one to put hljn wine to just howplumh Ignorant he is.—Cincinnati En-quirer.

Ancient Cu.tom FolLwodfulluwlUK mi «u«-lf lit vuBtom ol

Mark, Kngli.ml, a tiuinleil couple re-cently had to cut a cord tying thegates of the church In which theywere married, hefore they could leuve.

; , • > — ^ _ _ -

The TremontOn the Beach

SEA GIRT, NEW JERSEY(Adjoining Spring L«k«)

Private bathing beach — selectpatronage, Koorrm en suite withbath, every room with oceanview, tennifl courts, thr«e 18-holegolf courses easily accessible,splendid fiphing, aplendid saddlehorses, children's bathing pool.Rates sjjart (American) at $24.50weekly up. May we forward fur-t h e r information* TelephoneSpring Lake 2460.

HARRY F. 5HIER

NEW TUXEDOSTO H I R E -

Including Shirt—Late»t Styles At A

SMALL COST

MADISON CLOTHES SHOP279 Madison Ave., Perth Amboy

Telephone p. A. 4-1370

Now that the winter is over, it is time to think ofnext winter's coal supply.

Price of coal is lowest right now and the quality Uof the best.

We handle only the reliable products from Wyomingand Lehigh regions.

Telephone call will bring our man to your home withany information desired regarding your requirements.

JOHN RYMSHA, Mgr.

STATE COAL & SUPPLY CORP.991 State Street Perth Amboy, (Maurer), N. J.

Telephone Perth Amboy 4-2332

n n 1 A r \ \ IT T T^J A TI h p f\ I I 1/1 I r i / l I <>« tlu-Beach Front atJ. kl\j IVyJ ilLLLVLXXJ tlool Cape May, N. J.

A beautiful modern fireproof hotel offering accommodation* of tinhighest type — 350 rooms with bath.

Rates Exceedingly ModestGOLF — TENNIS — BOATING

SURF BATHING DIRECTLY FROM HOTEL.

OUTDOOR SEA WATER SWIMMING POOL

CONCERT AND DANCE ORCHESTRA

SOCIAL HOSTESS . , /

CABTERET PRESS FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1932 PAGSTHMi

SLATS' DIARYBY ROSS FARQUHAR

•*

Friday—they was two fokesi movedin up at the utlier end of the St. and

Rum nf the neibors1 diddent fppl TPBI

ghure that theyI WH» mnrrypd to1 etch a nuthre butI last nit« they RpI her a throwing a

Skillet and n vwieat him so nowthere Dnuta HTB

I gone for the timeI bean.

Saterdny wellI my cu7.7,en enm to

spend a few dayaand he is a fine

1 lookinR fella andI is kinda Athalet-1 tick and et«. and

this afternoonI caltx up Jan« andI ast her wood h

like fer me tobriny tip ray cuzzen to see her and4h« Bed Why shure I wood like tomeet him but why not Rend him uptinted of bringing him up. I spoisejhe knoes whut she is tawking abouI dont.

Sunday —, Ha is kinda sore at patoday. They was a playing bridge ina tnrnamint last nite and pa Trumped her ace and kep her frum gettingherd.

Mund»y—wall we wood of droTehe car over to Unkel Hen* tonite>ney when we go threw Greenbushhey have a glgn witch eay» yon got;o keep yure Cutout shut off and p«(assent got no Cutout on his car toihut oft* so he was »fr»d<< to resk i t

Teusday • I geim Delia Flum© hasvry thing net for getting marryed

now. nhn told Ant Emmy nhe hadinely got her OR to concent to her

getting marryed to her how. Nnwshe i» junt waiting for him to Pro-pose to her. '

Wensday Pa and ma went to aDinner this evning and they cumhomo erly and ma wan a Jawing pabffui he Ret BO Quiet dureing th'dinner, she Red there was BO mutchto tawk about and all the uther mentawked intelligently and pa just setthere and looked Ilelthy.

Thiraday — Pa was congratulate-ing hinse lofnmnot King hisself on not makeing no mis-take* in the paper today and then thebosses wife called him up and balledhim out becuz he spoke of her at-tending a pest House party. It was-sent that it was at a Pent) house.

Stadium Meant Dittanc*Stadium, as applied to I>UK« uiitrtoor

theRterg and to nthlettc fields linvinggreat seating cnpnoltles, tins no directrelationship to the original meaningof the word, yet Its derivation Is ens-\\j seen. T|io word originally was ameasure of length as used by theGroeVs. In (lie font-rare course atOlympln It designated nn eighth of sRoman mile, or nli»ul «>0 Rngllsh feet.

\

AnnouncingIMPORTANT PRICKREDUCTIONS

on

HERWIN-WILLIAMSPAINTS-VARNISHES-LACQUERS-ENAMELS

World's Greatest House PaintPin* old SWP Home Paint costs lesi because it covers more per•quart foot, per gallon. Look sbetter and lasts longer.

SWP Regular Colors, Per Gallon

Former Price New'Price

$3.30 $2.80The Enamel of a Thousand Uses

Select your favorite color of Enamelcid, the Kapid-Dryinf Deco-rative Enamel, at these money-saving prices.

14 Individual Colors, Per Pint

, Former Price New Price

95* 70cColor for Modern Floors

A good looking, hard drying, permanent enamel finish for floore.8-W R»pld-Dri Floor Enamel.

10 Serviceable Colors, Per Quart

Former Price New Price

$1.00 90cSemi-Lustre Finish for Walls

S*ttn interior finiih for the kitchen, bathroom and baiacWall*. Also recommended for furniture and woodwork,

16 Attractive Tints, Per Quart

Former Price New Price

90*Paint That Porch Floor Today

8-W Porch and Deck Paint will protect and beautify yonr porchfloor and make the home took 100% better. Stand* up underronjb wear. ' •

4 Serviceable Colors, Per Quart

Former Price New Price

95° 80cMar-Not Faat-Dri Varnish

Thl» highcit quality, water re»i»ting, acar-proof finith for yowBoon baa never been offered before at theae attractive price*.

II . -« Eaaily Applied, Fart Drying, Per Quart

i! Former Price New Price

$1.40 $1.151 - , , . ' Flat-Tone Wall PaintWuhabU. flat WaU Paint. The id««l finUh foi artUUc deco-Tatiod •fplatftred walla and ceiling.

1 6 Attractive <'.«lin». Per Gallon

Former Price

$2.75Hew Price

$2.35

fly. K •• )

MdiADQUARTFRS

YOUR TEETH"Aid Their Rtktlwi to Y«ir G«nera) H«*lth'

By tJ>»A

fDental AstoefoMan

i A I/HflflON FROM FOLKLARA

From the world's folklore theenlightened modern world may'learn a lesson In dental hygiene,according to Dr. Alfred Walker,chairman, of the educational com-mittee o( the American Dental As-sociation.

Despite the Rreat stride* tftVforward by modern nclentlflc re-search, Dr. Walker sayn, thou-namln of pArnona belleTe today tlintyon can «ur« a tootharh* by runnlnic three, times around n churchwithout thlnkhiR ot a fox/

That Is just ono of hundreds ofstrange cures recommendnit byfolklore. If It doesn't work, youcan try what Dr. Walker considersthe prlie of them alt, which spedties that you Oil your mouth with

I water and sit on a stove until thwater bolls. This la guaranteedto eliminate toothache entirely

Carolina Negroes believe injteaching tooth charms to thlyoung. They put a dog's tooth Inla, bag and tie the bay around'baby's neck. Ths Is supposed t| save the child trouble whllo teethIng and assures healthy teetfwhen the child grows up.

German peasants, who recommend the walk around tho churr

| as a eolation of your teeth troubles, also think that you can runa toothache by klsslnR a donkeySome Bavarians believe that cam

ifcor wrapped In cotton and placedIn the ear will cure bad t*«th.while others otter this pfMerlp-Uon: Open a hen's egg, removeth« white cuticle anrronndlng theyolk, wrap it around th* little Ang»r of each hand, and leave It thereintll It drift*. Pain will disappear>romptly.

Commenting nn tho folkloreAndlnKH, Dr. Walker says thatmoderns, wllh thn tool* of science!at their command, may take a les-(son from the humble folk who d»-jrlsed tho strftngft formulas. I

"The German peasants who use;ho fox 'cure' at lpast Indlratn that!

tlmy nro Riving nonin thought to!tholr dental health." Dr. WMkersays, "and that la mnrn than youcan say for most nr us modernAmericans.

"Wn can woli tnVn i page from/h« folklore ot simple people the

world over and learn that w«should placo more Importance ontho condition of our teeth as theyaffect our general health."

Think of your teeth when theydo not ache, and they will not acheand make yon think ot them.

(Thit n*w»pap«r vriU b» glad to f*-crivt qu$»twnt horn reader* aboutteeth, mouth Jiygient or dtnUUhealth. Th« quMtiimi wUl bt OK-twertd outhorittitivtty nut nnony-moutly by mUttanding dentiattHlectei by th«Am*rusanDental A»~tociatio*. Enclose a (tamped, telf-addrmtd envelope for reply.)

M i f S i t i S»lT»f« Metal

About 1,000 tons of tin cans andother metal are salvaged each monthfrom the waste of Los Angeles by bigmagnets, after which the metal Ispressed into boles find storked toform veritable mountains of tlu andiron. The snlvnue process was adopt-ed when a survey disclosed the thou-sands of tons of motiil discarded annunlly by the housewives of Iti^ olty,and now nrovlilos n prntllnhli* businessfor the coniimnv 'lnlnj! Iliis work.

First Poitkftt Stump*The postnge stamp grew out of the

necessity for IssiilnR a receipt forninney pnld In advance for the car-rlage of letters. Sir Unwlnhd Hill. DIlrltlsh.postal reformer, conducted forsome years an agitation for cheappostage and uniform rates, and theposture Btnmp was one of tils proposals. Great Britain lienune the tlrststamp-Issuing country In 1840, whenoiimlier of Hill's B i w s t l o n s wereadopteil.

MEATS6P0ULTRTII TEMPTING MOLIDAY DISHES

I N EFFECT J U N E 3 0 , J U L Y 1 6 - 2

ROASTING^

PER. LB.

CHOICE QUALITY and LOW PRICE maker;this the SUPREME HOLIDAY MEALl j

* Another Glorious Value # • '

LEGS OFSPRING LAMBServed with our freshvegetables, this is areal holiday t r e a t . . .and so low priced too!

PER POUND

CAL MONEY DEW

MELONSRIPE

TOMATOESNEW

EACH

POUNDS

Same Old Prices!WE PAY THE TAX!

FREETube for Limited Time with

each Oldfield Type Tire!

The time is short, but while our stock la»t*we are selling Firestone Extra Value Tires andTubes, at no advance in prices.

Every tire is fresh stock—carries the Firestonenameandadouble guarantee, Firestone's and ours.Every tire gives you Extra Strength, Extra Safety

and Extra Mileage notfound in any other. Foronly Firestone Tires aremade with the patentedFirestone constructionfeatures of Gum-Dip-ping and Two ExtraGum-Dipped Cord PliesUnder the Tread.

Tircston*

EACHWHEN

BOUGH1IN PAIRS

3 0 x 3 : Cl. . '

ftrotoit*tINTINIL TTH

TimtontCOUMW TYPt

4.S0-U-4.15-19

SOUS.96189

9

«.7f

This is your chanceto get Firestone ExtraValues at these amaz-ingly low prices. Don'tdelay. Come in today,and get the tires youneed. Save 10 to 15% I

Ml

4.M-U

uo-n

8.90-19

S.MJ1

Mlhto

_ _

4.M

4.M

! * •

• * < • »OrfaTta

I3.S9

3.M

4.6S

4.SS

5.W

to(•>**•

7-**

-?.44

1I.*4Oik* at— tV.,«rH««itolr I—

firttton*

mi

4.40-114.S0-»4.50-114.75-1*4.75-J05.00-195.00-215.15-J1S.S0496.00-196.00-20

OLomiDTm

CM rrte

M.7f* » »f-4t

4.43

•.If

I#.fCIt.ff

o iwmMM U t

•4.T95.555.436.JJ6.436.65(,.%8.158.48

10.8$10.9S

Mrcatnw" M

!•.»•I«.*411. J111.4*I I . V«11.94if.ai

311 '94ai.M

Oihm Siwmt FroportUmm lair l-t"

MUNICIPAL SERVICE STATIONHUGH TOMPKINS, Mgr.

Cor. Main Street andRahway Avenue

WOODBRIDGE

Telephone WOodbridge 8-1280

firc$roneO1DMILD TYPE

EACHi WHEN

BOUGHTIN PAIRS

U.4O-2I

Real NewsMILLER'SSEMI-ANNUAL

SALEWOMEN'S SPORT OXFORDS

A Real ValueTan-and Elk or Black andWhite

Every Pair of ShoesIn Stock Reduced

NEW ' 5 4 A u QO^

POTATOES it'lV I I»-*T

25«

WOODBRIDGE HARDWARE CO.Tel. Woodbridge 8-0096

35e

29,

MEDIUM SIZE SUNKISTORANGES DOZEN

STAR or PREMIUM

H A M S THALF PER POUND

SIRLOINS T E A K PER POUND

LOIN VEALCHOPS PER POUND

PORTERHOUSES T E A K PER POUND

PRIME

RIB ROAST PER POUND

VEALCUTLETS PER POUND

B«st Bonele,. CHUCK POTR O A S T PER POUND

COTTAGE

H A M S PER *»«•>

100 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGEt CAftTERET

MEN'S SPOKT OXFORDSIn Black, Brown, Bluck and White Com-bination, Tan and Elk, Gen- d»O Q»7uine Calf Skin * " » ° '

DON'T MISSTHIS SALE

BLACK AND WHITE: sport shoes ox-fords straps or operapumps

Dozens Of StylesTo Choose From

BEACH SANDALS: Black — Blue —white — green, with crepe soles. Q 7 / »Reinforced arch * " ' '

Our Shoes Have BeenFamous for Years .

CHILDREN'S SANDALS, Tanand Elk

Come - While StocksAre Complete

Miller's Shoe StoreU9 MAIN STREET RAHWAY, N. I

CARTERET. PRESS

PAGE FOUR FRIDAY, .Tin,Y 1.

CARTERET PRESSSuhncription. $1,50 P»r Y n rPublished FVPTJI Friday By

C. H. RYRNE, 130 Jersey St., CARTEIIET, N. J.Telephonn Cartcret 8-1000

C. H. BYRNE Editor and Owner

MEYER ROSENRMJM SporU EditorEntered an second clan matter June 5, 1924, «t Carteret, N. J.,

Post Office, under the Act of March 8, 1879.

Foreign Advertising RepresentativesNew Jersey Neighborhood Newspapers, Inc.

a Explode 'em D

CARTERET PAYS FIRSTCarteret has been painted as a place oi; bottomless gloom

and misery; a town where every one is in despair; where allrourapc is gone and all hope abandoned. This is the same Car-teret thnt a few days ago handed a check to the County treas-urer for $85,128.65, the first half of the borough's share oftaxes payable to the county. The bill was paid in full and ontime. Carteret was the first of the big taxing districts in thecounty to pay up. New Brunswick, Perth Amboy, Woodbridgeand several other places have not been heard from.

So it does not appear that Carteret ia in such bad shapeafter all. But the spreading of propaganda calculated to fright-en the people of the borough into dread of the future is theevil work of a public enemy. There has been much effort madeto induce persons to stop hoarding money and put it back intothe banks in order to help business generally. If a gospel of de-spair is preached and the people take it seriously there will behoarding and the banks and building loan associations will suf-fer.

The attitude taken by certain industrial groups in tryingto crush the town by cutting down wages in their own plantsand trying to have the wages or salaries of public employes cutis not only impertinent but vicious and should be resented withvigor. The men who control these plants do not live in Car-teret. In the towns where they do live they are not seeking tohave their children deprived of anything in the way of educa-tional advantages, but they would upset the educational sys-tem here.

Are these industries so heavily burdened with taxes thatthey must resort to such methods? They have been assessed ona basis of encouragement. They have hundreds of thousandsof dollars worth of what is taxed as personal property thatthey pay no taxes on at all because they arei able to make offi-cials believe it is the property of others in transit. In transitthough it has been laying about for years!

A taxpayers association is being organized in Carteret.This organization when it begins to function should take akeen interest in the entire tax situation in Carteret. It shouldsee to it that the tax burden ia evenly divided according to ac-tual value. Inasmuch as we are hearing so much about taxeslet us get to the bottom of the whole matter. It is a poor rulethat does not work both ways.

THE GUY WHO TRIES

I love the guy who'll alwaystry

Though hard and steep thegrada;

Who dig! right in and goes like•In

Until tha goal it made!Though tough the climb and

long the timeB«for« he'll win the prixe)This Fearless Chap, without a

yap,He goei ahead and trie!.The tlaller stands with idle

hand*,And cries,' "You'll fail, you

hick!"But thii brave bird, with ne'er

a word,Sails in and turm the trick.Long live the guy who'll do or

die,Without complaint or crying IFor work begun, it work half

done)The hardest part is t-r-y-i-n-gl

Author Unknown.

Personals

CHEATING RELIEF AGENCIESThe case of the Melnik family of Carteret and Wood-

bridge ia a fair example of the kind of thing the emergencyrelief organizations in any town have to deal with in combat-ing selfishness. This family consisting of the father, motherand three small children lived in Woodbridge and appliedfor relief in March when the father was given hospitaliza-tion. Other appeals for aid were made and th-e relief wasgiven for a time until some incident aroused suspicion.

Then the family was watched and investigated, and itwas found that there was no occasion for relief. A quarrelbetween the husband and wife brought the matter to a headwhen he informed the relief organization that his wife didnot need relief inasmuch as she had money which he hadhelped to earn.

To escape possible prosecution in Woodbridge the fam-ily moved to Carteret where Mr. Melnik had her husband ar-rested on a charge of cruelty. The Woodbridge police got intouch with the Carteret police and Mrs. Melnik was facedwith the alternative of paying back_ all the relief she had re-ceived or facing prosecution on a charge of obtaining moneyunder false pretenses.

The woman decided to pay and readily produced the$127.20 necessary to cover the benefits she obtained while'posing as being destitute.

The money and food that such persons as these obtain by.false representation is juat so much taken away from, thosewho are in real distress and need the aid. It is about themeanest "racket" that has come to light and merits swift and

THE FIRST STEPYoung men who contemplate entering a life of crime as

a gainful career might do well to consider the experience offour Woodbridge "young men within the past week or ten days.On Sunday morning two of them held up a Bayonne man whowas in a parked car with a young woman companion in Metuch-en avenue, Woodbridge. One of the hold-up men had a gun.They took If 18 from the occupant of the car. He reported1 therobbery to the police. Within a short time the-two robberswere under arrest. They were residents of Woodbridge eachaged 21 years.

Police questioned the two and obtained a confession andthe case against them was further strengthened by the factthat they were identified by their victim. The following daythe young men were held without bail for the action of1 thegrand jury. j

On Friday night of last week two other young men weregiven six months each in "the workhouse for stealing an auto-mobile. On Thursday evening they stole a car belonging toan Avenel man and were arrested less than two hours laterby the police in Lawrenceville. They will have a long timeto think over the results of their adventure. It will be winterwhen they are released, and possibly times will be worse thanthey are at present. With the added handicap of a prisonrecord these two young men will have a hard time gettinghonest employment. The two who held up the man andwoman in the car are also likely to spend a long time in prison,and when they come out they will find it difficult to make afresh start.

In such cases the difficulty of getting honest employmentvery frequently sends the released prisoner back to crime, andmore stretches in prison result. If the four mentioned abovehad the opportunity to live their lives over again up to thetime they committed their first,serious offense against society,it is doubtful, granting that they have a little common sense,that they would take the chance of being arrested and sent toprison.

ample punishment in order to protect deserving. The

The ease with which gangsters have escaped justice inrecent years has had its influence in gaining new recruits tothe underworld. There are signs that the public has beenaroused to this condition and that public sentiment will forcea stricter enforcement of law. The wave of opposition to theEighteenth Amendment and the Volstead Act has its originnot in any swing toward intemperance, but in the recognitionof the fact that prohibition enabled organized vice to prosperfinancially.

But the biggest of all the gangsters is behind the barsdoing an eleven-year term. Hundreds of other gangsters havebeen killed, by their fellows or by the police. Statistics showthat the free life of the average criminal is short. He is killedor sent to prison for a long term long before middle life. Sure-ly it is a poor kind of business for young men to get into. Andonce enrolled in the ranks of the underworld it is not easy toget out. '

This Weekby ARTHUR BRISBANB

No Cancellation.Ishii Warns Us.Patriotism, Gratitude, Eto,Two Kinds of a Ride.

Lausanne reports that Mr. Gibson,representing the United States at thedisarmament coni«i«uce, where theUnited States has no business, hassuggested to France that this nationwill consent to a cancellation of us wardebt only if armaments are reduced.

Politicians may suggest cancellationot the debts. Bat this nation willnot consent. Whoever arrogates tohimself the right to cancel foreigndebts, with millions of Americans Idle,and this nation confessing Inability topay the veterans' bonus, will show thatbe knows little about public opinion.

Viscount Ishli, recently JapaneseAmbassador In Washington, welcom-ing nur diplomatic representative, Mr.Grew, In Tokio, warns the UnitedStates, politely, but firmly, to keep"hands ott" In Asia. Viscount Is.hHBays only one ot two things couldBtart war between MB country andthis country. "First, It Japan weTe fool-ish enough to Interfere unduly in theWestern Hemisphere. Second, It Amer-ica attempted to dominate Asia."

Heaven knows", America Is Innocentot any dominating impulse. cAt thesilly Washington conference this coun-try agreed not to fortify Guam, BOconveniently located, or to establishadequate air bases In the Philippines.We are as mild as mush and milk.

It might enlighten some In Wash-ington to read the memoirs of vonBulow, formerly German Imperial

King Pins FeaturedAt Altamont Track

Stellar Speedway Stars WillCompete At New York Cir-cuit July 4.

Altamont, N. Y., July 1 — Autoraces featuring the Indianapolisspeedway winner of 1932, a world'sstraightaway record holder and the"Kfhg-pin" of half-mile dirt trackwinners in the east as well as thegreatest veteran racer of all time,will be held at the Altamont fair-grounds starting at 2:30*b'clock day-light time July 4.

Under sanction of the AAA on atrack made dustless by application oftons of calcium chloride, Fred Frame,500-mile race winner at the Hoosierspeedway; Stubby Stubblefleld, re-cent world's record maker on Murocdry lake in California; Billy Winn,east's premier half-mile track win-ner and three dozen other knights ofspeed will complete, as Barney Old-field, master driver of the past wavesthe flags as official starter of theevents.

Time trials, three five mile races,a ten mile event and a 40-lap featurefinal will comprise the afternoon ofthrills, chills and possible spills.

Frame will drive the speedy dirttrack Dusenberg, with which he wonat the fair here last fall; Winn willpilot the Sejnost which has put himin front ranks of present drivingaces, while Stubblefield will have his226 cubic inch Miller with freak windresistance design with which he wonthe recent 100-mile speedway race atRoby, Indiana.

Mr, nnd Mrs. Hugh Carlton andfamily, of Pershinft avenue, spentthe week end at Seaside.

Mrs. .John Reilly and daughter,Ann, spent the week end in NewYork.

Mrs. F. X. Koepfler hni ofclJuW^Eugene and Paul, of PersJljhf Ave-nue, are spending the week a*'theguests of relative* in Wllliamsport,Pa.

The Indies' Republican Club willmeet tonight in Firehouse No. 1.

Cooney Al l Start Wal lop

Keatbey Tigera, 18 to 7

The Oooney All Stan scoredenough runs in the first inning to de-feat the Keasbey Tigers Sunday af-ternoon at Keasbey, winning 18 to7. The AH Stars scored ten ram Inthe first inning in a sensational rally.Fezza and Barbarchuk pitched forthe Cnnneymen, while Bawe hurledfor the Tigers. Mike Waslak hit ahomer in the fifth inning.

The box score:Conner's All Stun (1»)

'AB R HBralovaczuk, c 6 2 0Fezza, p, 3b 8 8 4Waslak, lb 8 3 4I,. Nagy, 2b 6 2 1J. Golaszewski, M .... 6 1 2Barbarczuk, 3b, p .... 6 2 2 0Kolozcuk, If 5 8 8 0Kiah, cf 4 0 1 0C. Nagy, rf 4 2 2 0Patuck, cf •.. 2 0 1 OHoguta, rf 1 0 0 0

52 18Keasbey Tif.ri (7)

AB RHerly, 2b 4Stan, 3b 5Bawe, p SStreno, ss 5Reni, If 5Buch, cf 6Dooleaf, c 5Bear, lb 6Peters, rf 5

010011211

20

H020110281

E0000oo0

NOTICEThe regular annual meeting of the

stockholders of the ftoosevelt Build-ing and Loan Association will be heldat the offices of the association,Roosevelt avenue and Hudson street,at Carteret, N. J., on the evening ofFriday, July 8, at 7:30 p. m.

At this meeting the election of offi-cers and members of the Board ofDirectors and Auditors will takeplace.

Also all such other business asmay regularly be brought before themeeting.

All shareholders are requested to

RUSSELL MILES,Secretary.

46 7 10 OThe Bcore by innings:

All Stars .... 10 20 2 1 1 0 0 2—18-Ti " 0 0 0 0

SsTigers " 0 2 1 0 0 0 0

The summary: Struck out by Bar-barcauk, 0; by Fezza, 4; by Bawe, 2 .Home runs, Waslak.

The Red Star soffball team play-ed a double header Wednesday eve-ning at Gye's field and lost both-games to the Linden Crescents. Thescores were 12 to 0 and 2 to 1. JoeTrosko pitched the first game forthe Red Stars, while Walter Gal-vanek labored through the second.

The locals lined up with Roth,Ooughlin, Trosko, Sharkey, Galva-r.ek, Cassallegi, Starek, Gpderstad,Nagy, Comba, Bozo and Nagy.

The score by innings follows:(Finl Gume)

Linden 112 10B 110—12Red Stars 000 000 000— 0

(Second Game)Linden 001 000 1—2Red Stars 000 001 0—1

Chancellor, especially thedealing with his efforts to

be present.

C. P. 7-1, 8.

ODD FACTS AND FIGURES

public owes a duty to the various emergency relief organiza-tions to expose'such frauds.

THE PEDDLER NUISANCEHouse-to-house peddlers and solicitors of ordera for this

and that are becoming an even greater nuisance to housewiveseverywhere in spite of ordinances in most communities pro-hibiting soliciting without a permit and the payment of alicense fee. While nowadays as a rule each such peddlerhas some sort of hard-luck story by which he expects to drawupon the sympathies of his prospective customers, it might bepointed out that the peddler expects the householder to fur-nish him not only with a place in which to conduct his busi-ness but also to buy his goods.

If such a peddler boasts that his prices are low becausehe has no store and does not have to add the cost of store rent,light and other overhead to the price of his wares, it shouldbe remembered that he is trying to make a store out of yourhome and you are the one who pays the overhead on the placein which he expects to conduct his bnsinefl«. The peddlerusually makes a larger profit on his sales than does the legi-timate merchant who must first pay taxes, rent, light, clerkhire, heating costs, insurance and a multitude of other ex-penses before he has anything left over for himself.

The peddler would make you shop at his convenience, nomatter how much it may interfere with your usual routine.

! He takes up your time argujng you into buying somethingin moat cases you do not need or desire. Sometimes you

: %} fet rid of him, instead of telling him "This is a home,ft place of business, and I am not going to allow you to

JOTTINGS

P. S. Tbe business end of a wom-an's letter.

A king In the hand Is worth three Inthe pack.

Don't try to kill two birds with onestone. Use a shotgun.

Youth can be foolish, but not quiteso foolish ps age when it starts out tobe real young.

Some women marry men to reformthem, but most are satisfied merely toInform them.

It Is as difficult for some women tokeep money as ft Is for others to keepan appointment on time.

A man Is In a bad fix when he hasone foot on a banana peel and theother on the tall of a bulldof.

When It comes to engagement ringscome girls nay know their onions, butthey don't know their carats.

The amount of energy consumed ona fiance floor In one night would washthe dishes for three or four weeks.

M a good day!"be inconsiderate. There are men and women

who perhaps might have difficulty in making a livingy#t on the other hand the peddler has no con-

, or the value of your time; nvr has he any, #»tablished merchant of your town, who

arts its charjtable and other enijer-call on your patronage.-rThe

POINTED PARAGRAPHS

love Isn't found on a bargain coun-ter.

Every «g«, llk« every bumin body,has Its own distemper.

A man's best capital la his abftlejand wtlUagnewi to wort,

j • *•A boy to badly reared who la brought

up by a policeman, . •

woman takw the cor»

This is the fourth of at series jof knotty problems in baseballpresented by this paper. Thequestion and answer form willbe used throughout the entireseries which will be continueduntil the close of the season.QUESTION — In the last half of

the ninth with the hpme team onerun behind, things begin to happen.With two down the hojne team man-aged to get runners on first andthjrd. The baUman hits safely to left.

Other important entrants in thelists are Bill Hoffman, Jack Reynoldsand Otto Burdick, who have bud uen-gational "spills" here in the past;Henry Turgeon, Blotch Morse, EdMasters, Bill Neapolitan, HenryGriUback, Leo Le Sidle, Johnny Mor-6tti, Jim Patterson, Sim Lanehart,

chapterprevent

war between Japan and Russia. "Ja-pan," the Russians said, "would nev-er dare attack Russia." But Japandid dare, and Russia was badlybeaten.

Government, patriotism, gratitudeand business methods, plus our na-tional idea of Justice, are all mixedup In this.

The Rock Island Railroad owe«about nine million dollars to banks,due this Summer. Tin Rock Islandalso needs money (or its own purpose!and asks the Government Reconstruc-tion Finance Corporation for a loanof ten millions. The Corporation say§"All right, If you pay off half whatyou owe the banks now."

The Rock Island will get Its teamillions from the public and the bankawill get half tbelr loan.

Many men, sent to war Bome years

ago, that need money, owe, would liketo pay their debts, and have some-thing left for tbelr own use. But therelu no Reconstruction Finance Corpo-ration for veterans. They are told:"You should be ashamed to exploityour country. Your children are Inneed? What ot it? Don't exploityour country."

A railroad that owes to banks andneeds money for Itself should haresome way of getting the money, If itcan be arranged. Prosperity of rail-roads and banks Is essential to na-tional prosperity.

But many wives and children ofveterans must wish that tbelr bus-baud and father bad been a bank ora railroad, instead of being only anAmerican soldier.

It Is said tbe railroads will repaythere loans. Perhaps so, perhaps not,with some probability on the not.The veterans would surely repay, tortbe money they a«k for now Is coin-ing to them from the Government ua bonuu In a short time, anyhow, andthe Government could not possiblylose Its money. Between a mau need-lug a few hundred dollars and a cor-poration needing many millions of dol-lars, the difference 1B great.

There are two. ways of being taken

HEALTH HINTS FORAMATEURS—CORBETT

LAYING THE FOUNDATIONUnless you are in good health

you cannot enjoy outdoor games,if you are below normal you canget back to health.

First of all you jhould go toyour doctor and have a completephysical examination. The doctorwill tell you what to do. Followhii advice.

He probably will advise you tocorrect lome habit; to eat more oftome food or foodi that are goodfor you; will tell you to keep outin the air and lunthine at much atpossible; to get at least eighthourt sleep every night in a wellventilated room. He will advise•ome light exercise and timed rec-reation.

See your doctor today and pre-pare to improve your health sothat you can take part more ac-tively in outdoor games.

Spectacular RacesFeature At Sewaren

MUSINGS

There are no breakers abead of th«man who Is broke.

There Is no fool like an old fool whutries to act like a young fool.

Why ts It wrong to hit a man whenhe Is down after working so bard tnget him there?

Otto "BurdicirBiirTrou\winB7'Kr'-!for,a x}ivJa

man Lawahe. Hal Cromer, Ted Kea-sler and Cecil May.ad My

Frame, Winn., Patterson and Stub-

One Is the crude gangster-racketeerway. The rider pushed Into an auto-mobile, with an automatic agaiutt hli

blefleld competed in the May SO In-1 riba, Is later thrown out with a bulletdianapolU races and each have hung from the automatic In bis brain.»p distinctiv ictori l h |thi

distinctivela year.

ungvictories elsewhere

SaiU Helped O«, ( * . a

Ancient galleys were propelled main-ly by o*n arranged In on* or two

The refined method ot high Inane*la to push many cltliene Into purchaseot stocks rUlug dUally, with pools of•jntaeotly respectably gentlemen in thebackground manipulating prices.

us, go.tbe quotations. The.while

In India 17 different calendars areIn use.

The entire continent of South Amer-ica lies east of Florida.

Montreal, Canada, and Venice, Italy,are In nearly the same latitude.

The flrst ancient writing known !»that of the Babylonians, six thousandyears old.

The tallest trees In the world, theblue-gum, a species of eucalyptus ofAustralia, reach a height of more than400 feet

Within the past two years a villagehas been discovered ID northern Japan i « . . . „ , __ ... _ .In which y>2 people live, none of whom I U u t b o * r « Card Thrill* T h o i u -had ever beard of the outside world. | anda—Large Entry List P r o -

vide* Cloee Competition.

The Kill Van Kull, glinting in thewarm sunlight, and casting irregularreflections of the thousands who lin-ed its banks at Sewaren, Sunday af-ternoon, pruvided the stage for themost thrilling card of outboard mo-torboat races ever staged in theseparts. Close competition featured theentire series of races which weresponsored by the Outboard Clubs ofSewaren.

Hundreds of boats of all- descrip-tions, anchored off Sewaren loanedcolorful atmosphere to the race*.The judges were Morrison Christie,Al Simonsen, Williarn Fowler andD. V. Rush. Prizes were awarded toall boats that, placed.

The following are the results iClass A—Jack Van Denman, RedBank, first; George Kangler, Lindwi,Btcond; Frances Drake, Sewarenrthird.

Class B — George Plungers, Lin-den, first; George Kangler, Linden,wcond; Randall Keator, Seabrfrht,.third; Tony Turek, Sewaren, fourth.

Cldss C — Roland Chilton, Ridge-'wood, first; iRandaU Keator, S«a-bnght, second; George Plungwe,Linden, third; Tom Smith, Sewaren,fourth.

Free-for-all — Roland CWltonrJtidgewood, flint; Phil Bowers, Aven-el, second; Randall Keator, Sea-bright, third; George Plungers, Lin-den, fourth.

Family race — Bob Rttw, PUin-neld, first; Roy Thergeaen, Sewaren,second. ,

The priies, which included m»tor-oila, outboard motor trophies, flr«>extinguishers, paddles and Uncups, were awarded by the Shell wand Sinclair Oil companies; Martin.Kirby, Sewaren Hardware company,*. J. U Farr. Al Simonsen, JohnThomas Joseph Turek, John Chealak,Joseph Mullen, Foremen's Clttb^THerd; .Amboy, Commissioner AlbertG. Waters, of Perth AJnboy W «Churning ciapp. The committee i*grateful to the priie donowtakes thU opportunity t«thank them. 7

Janner Not DiscovererJeuner Is limiiortul as the discoverer

of vaccination for smallpox. Anotherperson, unknown to fume, also madethis discovery—and before the manwho has the. credit (or It. That dis-coverer was Lady Mary Wortley Mon-tagu. And she In turn learned whatshe knew from unknown people InTurkey while traveling In that coun-try.

the fools continue to buy. The tk .turns backward, and rlderg are throwuout, pockets turned inside out. Mil-lions of Americans have taken thatride without knowing It.

8p«ed and thoroughness are partiof Mussolini's methods. Utterly fear-less, he Ia anxious to complete bitwurk and dislikes thoM that persistlu trying to murder him.

The recent plot to bomb Mussoliniwas Immediately followed by the con-viction of Domenico Bovone, andtwelve hours later oame the deathsentence for Angelo Sbardellotto. Heshowed complete iudlfttiran^e, refusingto make any appeal to the king.

Last week both these men were•hot in the back. That was supposedto make death more horrible, by hu-miliation, because cowards, shot whileruuulug away, are (hot lu the back.Th« grout French flgUUr Crlllou, youwill roiueuiber, laid out after death•" '""* ' withall tiudtMMd, was covered ., . . u

scare from forehead to instep*. Wlieuthey turned him over, there was• scratch on bis back.

4 Wi, K.\*f Kisnirw andlcaMk lac.

notu JNW.

aider thai

CAJ&TERET TRESS FRIDAY, JULY 1,PAGE FIVE

Boys Club Practically Assured Of First HalfCounty Junior legion Baseball

Series Evened As Carteret LosesWoodbridge Win* Second Game, 6 to 5, At Township Field —

Wild Throw Re.ulU In Three Woodbridge Runs — NogiHit Hard — Tom Murtagh'* Relief Pitching Features Con-tort —Carteret Rally In Ninth Falls Short By One Run.

The county junior log-ion baseball series was evened/-at

one game each when Woodbridge defeated, Carteret in Uie

Becond game, 6 to 5, at the Grove Street fiejyd in Woodbridge

last Saturday afternoon before a large crowd moits than half

of which was from Carteret. The third game will be played

tomorrow afternoon, on a neutral field, the Fords ball park.

A wild throw from right field by i The box score:II . . n . 1 1 — — - V»T . _ .11. . . ! .1-- - i l " (8)

IBPopowski, 2b : 6Fleming, s» ..'. *M. Poll, rf 3

4

WooJkridfe (6)AB R

Gleason, of -... 4RomaneU, If 4Johnson, lb 4White, ss 4Nehila, p, 3b 8jjfcth rf 4

Pelaney, 2b 4T. Murtagh, 3b, p .... 4Bodnar, c 4

Hike Poll gave Woodbridge three C«rt*r*tm m in the fourth inning which turn-ed Out to be the deciding factor in Popowski, 2the contest. The bases Were full and Fleming, sathere were two out when Gleason M. Poll, rf ...rapped a Single to short right. Mike StuUke, c ....Poll in an effort to cut off a runner Yaniak, 3b ...at the plate thfew wildly between Bulman, cflint and home and the ball went Zetkulic, lbbounding to the grandstand. thu8 giv-. Yap, 'ing all the runners an opportunity | Nogi,to score.

That rally wiped out a 3 to 1 leadCarteret had taken in the second inn-ing and gave Woodbridge the ad-vantage which it held to the close.

Woodbridge pulled what laterturned out to be a wise move whenit yanked Nehila in the third andlent Tom Murtagh to/take his place.Well, Tom Murtaeh pitched an ef-fective brand of ball, holding theCarteret team to one lone singlefrom the fourth all the way to theninth. In the last inning after histeam had presented him with a 6 to8 lead he was hit hard but managedto stop the rally after the locnls badcome within one run of knotting the•core.

Al Nogi, former all-state hurler,Was hit hard from the start. He wasnicked for thirteen solid smacks, in-cluding one two-bagger. The Wood-bridge batters found him for at leastone hit an inning.

Carteret scored twice in the firstinning. Popowski reached first whenGleason muffed a fly in center, buthe was out stealing second. Flemingthen got on base on an error. MikePoll walked. StuUke hit to Tom Mur-tagh who forced Poll at second. ThenYaniak smacked a three-bagger, scor-ing both runners. Yaniak died onthird as Bulman grounded out.

Jerry Harrigan's bays continuedthe assault on Nehila. pushing anoth-er run across the plate in the sec-ond. Woodbridge scored one in thirdand three more in the fourth to takethe lead, 4 to 3.

Picking up a run in the fifth andanother in the sixth, Woodbridge ledby 6 to 8 going into the ninth frameFrom the fourth on the locals couldnot solve Murtagh's shoots, eitherpopping up or rolling weakly to theinfield.

But in the last inning, the Carter-et players resolved to do somethingdrastic for it was their last chance.They made a glorious effort, how-ever, but fell short by one run oftying the score. They scored two andhad the tying run on first base,

Yaniak who already had gottentwo hits opened the last inning witha single. He scored on Bulman's twobase hit. Zekulic flied out and Yapgrounded out. Nogi, who like Yaniak,had made two hits, got his third whenhe singled scoring Bulman to set thewore at 6 to 5. All Carteret had todo was to bring Nogi around. ButPopowski failed, when he flied toRomanetz for the third out.

The game was marked with fre-quent disputes.

H100131018

86 6 10

B322123000

36 6 18 !The score by innings:

Carteret 210 000 002—Woodbridge 001 810 lOx—•

The summary—Two base hits —Hulman, Romanetz. Three base hiti—Yaniak. Struck out by Murtagh2; by Nogi, 3; by Nehila, 0. Bases orballs off Murtagh, 0; off Nogi, 0; offNehila, 1. Umpires: Kapucy and 01

Carteret PlayersOn Honor Teams

Stutzke Picked For Second

Straight Year As Catcher On

First'B'Nine —Poll and D'

zurilla Mentioned.

unior League PlannedBy Carteret Field Club

Formation of a light junior basenil league, consisting •>* torn t e a t n s ;* held the spotlight of interestV » meeting of the Carteret Field|,,b tonight. The representative*f junior teams in this borough have,,>pn invited to Rttend the meeting,"he McKinley Ramblers, the RocknoA <:., the Young Ukefl, and the{angers have already expressedheir willingness to enter the pro-IOSPII league. It has been sitid thatJohn Alexander, director of ath-etics in the Field Club, has stated

he will award the winning team with

?nld baseballs. If the lvagiic isormed, games will be played every

Sunday afternoon preceding the biggame at the high school field. Onegame will be played n week. Ten-tative plans will be drawn up to-night.

Sacred Hearts PoundOut 16 to 1 Victory

Score Ea»y Victory Over No-

mads As Frank Poll Allows

Only Four Hit*.

The Sacred Hearts fattened theirbatting averages Sunday afternoonfit Leibig's orchard where they pound-ed out a 16 to 1 victory over theNomads of Perth Amboy. The Heartshammered two pitchers for seventeenhits including aD'zurilla.

homer by Nobby

Meanwhile, Frank Poll was pitch-ing a steady game for the Hearts.He gave but four hits, struck outthirteen, and issued no bases on balls.The lone run scored off him came inthe last inning after the Hearts hadrolled up a sixteen run lead.

The Hearts started their scoringin the second inning, picking up onerun in that frame, two in the next,three in the fourth, one in the fifth,and climaxed their work with anih

Field Club BeatenBy Newark Bears

Drop Fre<"-Hitting Game To

Newark Nine — Locals Use

Three Pitchers — Score 13-

10.

Presenting n pHtchfd-up lineupwith Hill Cflscy nt short and Sid Rudel al second, the Cnrtrret Field Clubdropped its second straight gameSunday afternoon nt tin; high schoolfield, losinjr to the West Side Bearsof Newark, m to 10, in an old-fash-ioned shiuginit bee.

Hoth tennis hit hard with the re-sult that neither starting pitcher fin-ished tho K«mc\ The Bears collectedsixteen hits while the locals garneredfourteen. The Field Club used threepitchers, while the Bears employedtwo. George Woodhull started thegame hut was. shelled off the moundin the third. He was replaced by LenVan Dusky who lasted until theeighth when Charley Sielag went in.For the Bears Rent replaced Smithin the seventh frame.

Hardly $n inning passed without arun. The Bears scored one in the twoin the second. The Field Club gottwo back in the second, but the vis-itors fell on Woodhul! in the third,pounded him for two homers andthree singles and Bcored three runsto take the lead, 6 to 2.

The Bears picked up another runin the fifth. And the Field Cliih cameback strong in the same inning, scor-ing five runs to tie the score at 7-7

acred Heart* Play In

Perth Amboy July 4th

Monday afternoon—July Fourthwill be n big day for th* Sacred

Hearts. For they will take part inii big Slovak Day celebration. inPerth Amboy. And their part willIn.1 to play a team from GuttenberieHf n feature of the uporta nroirramfor the day.

The Guttenberg team in com-posed of former college and highchool stain. But the Hearts areonfident. They wilt take the field

with their rqrulaV lineup includingFrank Poll, plteher; Nobby D'IU-rilla, catcher; Pete Baksa, firstbase; Charles Poll, second base;Mike Poll, shortstop' Schmyde May-orek, third base; Rtidy (inlvnnekleft fteU; John Roman, center, andJoe Nieman, right.

Wins Extra-Inning Game FromPastry Boys As Miglecz Stars

Mickey Ha* Edge Over Jet* Sullivan In Sterling Pitching DuelBeat Game Played In Twilight League Thi* Season—Win-ner* Pu»h Two Runs Acrat* In Eighth Inning — StutikeStan At Bat With Three Hit* — Final Score 2-0.

Jerry Harridan and his Boys Club practically assured

hemselves of another championship when they beat the Pas-

ty Boys at the high school field Wednesday evening, 2 to 0,

n what many thought was the best played game of the sea-

son. The Boys Club won it in the eighth inning when they

pushed over two runs. The worst the Boys Club can get now

tie. They need one victory to sew it up.

Carteret A. A. WinsSecond Straight 4-0

Defeat* Sacred Heartt O

South Amboy — Barto* Al

lows Five Hiti In Fine Per

formance.

The Carteret A. A. made it twstraight Tuesday evening at SoutlAmboy, shutting out the SacreiHearts by a 4 to 0 score. Bartoi

o . . . . who pitched for Carteret, turned i"Rallying for two mns in the sev- \ * finest game, holding the home clu

enth, the Field Club took the lead forthe first time, 9-7, but th invaderswere not slow in getting back. They

to,five hits scattered over as maninnings. H'e was ln\flnjcib|e froistart to finish.

Although Carteret High had a com-paratively poor baseball season, threeBlue and White players were men-tioned on honor t<wns by Gus Fal-zer, field secretary of the New Jer-sey Interscholastic Athletic Associa-

| tion, in his annual selection. Two, AlS k d Mik P l l i d

eight-run attack in the ening.

Mike Poll and Nobby D'zugot three hits.

The box score:Sacred Hearts (16]

AB.Mayorek 3b. . R0 Poll 2bF Poll, pM Poll, saD'zurilla, cBaksa, lb .Roman, cfDutko, cf . . . .Galvanek, IfCiko, IfNieman, rf

Nomadi

....3364520224

36(1)

ighth in-

irilla each

R. H. E.2 2 02 1 01 1 02 8 n2

ni

111

16

3110??71

17

nnnnno0

0

socked Len Van Dusky all over the I The A. A. scored its first runlot in the eighth inning to score five the second. With one away, Herlruns and take the lead, 12 to 9,1 Sullivan singled. He stole seconwhich they did not relinquish. Each end scored on his brother, Jessteam scored one in the last round. I hit. In the third the locals picke

John Szelag did his share by'up two more runs. Sam Smolerknocking out four hits in as many ski was hit by a pitched ball. Anchances. His contribution included a- Stutzke singled after two were oulhomer and a pair of two-baggera.' But Herb Sullivan, who started thJohn Kara also did well, getting three rally in the previous inning, came

B a:ARTERET TWILIGHT LEAGUE

TMIB StaaaVafW. L. P*«.

Boy, CUb , « I .780Himact B 3 .619Paitrjr B«yi 4 4 .MOFor»t«n 1 7 .115The Boya Club won U through

lean hits. A single by Sam Smoenski with two away started the

rally in the eighth frame, Big KingStutzke then strolled leisurely tothe plate and smacked the ball fora double—his third hit of the day—to deep center to score Smolenskiwith the winning run. But to makeit look decisive, Leo Hart poked asingle to center to score StuUkewith the second run of the g«me.

The game wag an interestingpitching duel between Mickey Mig-lcci and Jess Sullivan, Cetrtcret'stwo outstanding pitchers. Miglecx,in winning, hurled one of the nwfcet-1e«t games of his career. He worked

The score by inning*:Boy* Tluh 000 000 000 2—2Pastry B6ys 000 000 000 0—0

Summary—Two baae hits: Stut-zke, 2; Thatcher, Kara, Rubel.Struck out: By Migleet, 3; by J.Sullivan, fl. Banes on bath: OffMigleci. 4; off J. Sullivan, 0. Hitby pitched ball: Yapehinski by J.Sullivan. Umpires: Donovan andSkurat.

Fmrailcri S—Hlmaci 4The Foresters won their first game

in the Twilight League Tuesday eve-nine'at thf high school .field and atthe *am« time practically knockedthe Himaes out of the first half race.The defeat dropped John Hila'a menfrom a first place tie with the BoysClub. The score was 6 to 4. Aglorious sixth inning rally that pro-duced five runs enabled the Fores-ters to come from behind a 4 to 1score and win.

And don't think the Foresters had

He had a slight

5 ? aSul- „ w , W o o 5 h u , , bore*,OWIl and

for five.The box score:

Carteret F. C. (10)AB R

Rubel, 2b 5C. Szelag, 3b, p BCasey, ss 5Kara, cf 6Hart, lb 5J. Szelag, If 4Van Dusky, pG. Woodhull, p 1Schein, rf 4Skuart, c 4

through like a leaguer with a two-base hit, scoring both runners.

| These three runs would have beenH E enough for . Bartos who was hav-2 i ing an easy time turning back the\ o home team. But the Carteret team0 i scored one for good measure in the3 o n ' n t h o n hits by Popowski and Bar-(X i tos. That made the final score 4j

SffirSss.Wh o t r o m t n eicz were the opposing

The game was filled full of thrills ^ Z ^ t \ l ^ l ^ ^ t v LBoth

p p yd e l i v o l 'y i n t h e 9 i x t h" M i k e

Skercheck Wins OwnGame With Home Run

Clout Come* In Ninth With

Two On — Give* Ukrainian*

7-6 Victory Over Trojan*.

Mike •Skerchek_ pulled a FrankMerriwell stunt last Saturday after-noon at the high school field whenhe hit a home run with one out andtwo on base to give the Ukes a 7 to6 victory over the Perth Amboy Tro-a xu. It was a glorious clout for

e Ukea needed all three runs to

With his homer, Mike Skerchekredeemed himself for he was knock-ed out o* the box in the first inningwhen the Trojans scored four times.Th« Ukes, however, picked up onerun in (the same inning, two more inthe thfrd and tied the score in th"tizth. ,

The Trojans, however, scored on*in each of the next two rounds tctake the lead by two runs, 8 to 4And that was the score when MiK<

Stutzke and Mike Poll, received rec-ognition for the second straightyear. The third, Nobby D'zurilla, waspicked despite the fact that he wasa first year man. Stutzke and Pollwere graduated this year, while D'-zurilla will be a sophomore next fall.

Stutzke received the greatesthonor when he was selected as catch-er on the first all state Class 'B'team, embracing the pick of all class'B' schools in the state. Poll and D'-urilla both were named on the thirdlass 'B' team, Poll as a pitcher and)'zurilla as a first baseman.

This was the second honor accord-id D'zurilla this year. He waa also(elected as forward on numerous alltate basketball teams after hisplendid showing in the state tourna-nent during which the Blue andWhite made history by capturingheir first state championship.

)AB, R. H. E,4

.4Glynn, saOliver, cfDingier, 2b 4 0Nagy, If 4 0Lindbergh, lb-p 4 0Longstreet, rf 3 0Petren, 3b 3 0Bozza, cHughes, c-p ....Gleason, lb ...

42 10Newark Bears (13)

A B - RMyers, 2b 5H. Powers, cf 5De Fazio, lb 5Jedell, If 5Zuske, 3b 4Miele.ss 6E. Powers, 2b 1Schwab, rf 3Green, c 3Renz, p ..._ 0Smith, p 3

Skerchek went to hit in the last in-ning with one out and two on. Toepeat, he hit a homer and won the

game in a true dramatic fashion.The box score:

UKES (7)AB. ••&. H. E.

Gregor, rf 3 0 0 0famulak, c 4 J 1 1

Zapp, p-2b 4 8 2 0- - o

10

32 1 4 0The score by innings:

Nomads 000 000 001— 1Hearts 012 310 18x—16

The Summary—Two base hits—Nieman 2; Mayorek, M. Poll. Homerun—D'z.urilla. Struck o^t—by F.Poll 13; by Hughes 6; by Lindbergh5. Bases on balls—Off F, Poll 0; offHughes 6.

1011

14

H21031402

102

The box score;

Smolenski, ss 4E Biesel, lb 41 Stutzko, c 40 H. Sullivan, rf 40 J. Sullivan, cf 30 Masculin. If 41 Popowski, 2b 30 Bartos, p 3

Hart grounded out.The Paltry Boys had a good

to score in their half of the

4 8 1

crease their lead to 4-1,In the next round the Foresters

got goiing the

to second. But there Du™uy

as Curley Sullivan's l h e ^v ^ R H E

Scally, lb 4 0 1 0Leshick, ss" 2 1 0 2

line drive was pulled down in finefashion by Frank) Yfepchinskjthe third' out.

5' SAPRRn H F A B T V rrr> 8 ' i A g a i n i n t h e B e c o n d t h e B o y s C i u b Elko'^b 8° 3 1SACRED HEARTS W ^ H ' speeded Jn getting a man _onsec- j f ^ i l l 8 ; , ; " Z = i 1

lfi

0 Zdanewicz, If 3_ Cleary, cf 4

2 Witczak, ss 4, Stumpy, rf 3

Bears :. 123 010 051—13 ^ " d a . *Field Club 020 050 201—10 Clark 3b 3

The summary—Two base hits: Ka-Ma'ek, lb ..... A

i n p TT oucneeueu. Ill gcumg n

n n (I o n d w i t h . o n ]y ?ne. out.-

40 13The score by innings:

0 was hit by a" pitched ball and Mig-JJ lecz advanced him to second with a

Ify, c

in, 3b ....cfrf

Woodhull, p

............ But like all the others,U !! he died on second as both Pinky >,,* " Siekerka and Chap Thatcher failed "}? " to come through. j^ J! Miglecz retired the side in one- [? J! two-three order in the second andu u Jess Sullivan duplicated this feat inT n"the third. In their half of the same6 ° session, the Pastry got men on first j . . . .

' and second with only one out but p j ' t o

nVusiy 27 off SzelagT/ off Sacred Hearts 0P0 000 OOO-O { $ £ £ £ &*»& t R x t J' W . ^ f1, off Renz 0. Winning j i tch-1, . Summary—Two base hits: H. Sul- t ^ 0 hj; t te rS-

r

,..3...1 n

ra, J. Szelag 2, Myers. Three base' Armstrong, lb 3hits: Jedell, Kara. Home runs: J. Sze- s h a r o> P 3

lag, Miele 2, Schwab. Struck out by ~ - —G. Woodhull 1, by Van Dusky 0, by s o °Szelag 1, by Smith 0, by Renz 1.1 The score by innings:Bases on balls off G. Woodhull 0, Carteret 012 000 001—4off VanSmith

Mitt,

Mortsea, sa 4 0Markowita, 3b 4 JJ. Hamulak, lb 2 1Skerchek, 2b-p 4 1Bubnick, cf 3 0Pukas, If 3 1

81 7 7 2TROJANS (6)

AlKathe, lb !Malone, sa 4J. Gurasy, 2b 3Demlas, cf - . 4Shara, If 4S. Ferraro, lb 4P. Ferraro, c 4K. Gurasy, rf 4J. Slebo, p 3

iR. H. E.1 0

00

33 6 7 1

•DO YOU KNOW THAT:-By M. R "

Joe Medwick, local boy Hourton the Texas

Boys Club Plays BigGame Here Wednesday

Meet* New Brunswick Boys

Club At High School Field

In Game Sponsored By Twi-

light League.

The second of a series of inde-pendent games sponsored by theCarteret Twilight League will beplayed at the high school field nextWednesday evening when the BoysClub team plays the Soys Club ofNew Brunswick in what promises tobe a great game.

Two weeks ago the TwilightLeague inaugurated its Wednesdaynight policy with a ball game thatwas a smashing success. One ofthe biggest crowds that ever wit-nessed a game at the high schoolfield turned out und saw the PastryBoys, representing the Twi League,play a 7-7 tie with the Atlas ColoredGiants of Perth Amboy.

The Boys Club will most likelyuse the majority of its own players.It is possible however, that JerryHarrigun may borrow one or twomen from the other teams to streng.then his own lineup.

The gume will start at 6:15 and acapacity crowd is expected.

er, Staith; losing pitcher, G. Wood-hull. Umpires, Shanley and Kapucy.

livan, Lagoda, Armstrong. Struckout: By Bartos, 11 ;_by Staro, 3.

23 6 7 2Himac. (4)

AB. R. H. E.3 0 0 04 14 13 24 0

A. Galvanek, If 3 0

Cf-882b3b

in t ie l«T«"el'»""«ci' Uf'e|uMtUl? hits,

«t t.

-Hi us*

Terebecki Fan* 19 And

Miller Boy* Win Fourth

P. Terebecky fanned nineteenand the Miller Boys won their fourthstraight game, turning back theSacred Hearts seconds recently, Sto' 4. Besides pitching superb ball,Terebecky got thr«e hits.

The score by innings:Sacred Hearts 020 000 020—4Miller Boys 000 510 OOx—6

pocket every time he goesTh F t bb

batet every time he goes to b a t . . . i l i l t h t reague aver-The Foresters baaebaH team in t h e

T ™ 7 " # k o % B d BUIll thirty years ot age .^ •J»*

The Foresters b a a Hages well over thirty years ot age JD'surilla, and Buck Scally, and Uaji«y

Mik Cik ight fielder to h e

Errors Result InAmericans M e a t

Nine Misplays Count Heavily

Aa Local* Lose To Blue Jays

Of South River By 13 to 12.

Errors, nine of them, were respon-sible for the 13 to 12 defeat handedthe Americans by the South RiverBlue Jays Sunday afternoon at theCopperworkg Field. The Blue Jaysscored six runs in the fourth on twohits and five errors. This waa the de-ciding rally as it gave the Blue Jaysa 7 to 1 lead as early as the fourthinning.

Trailing by six rung in the last halfof the ninth inning, the Americansmade a valiant effort to win the gamebut fell short by one run after scor-ing five. The Americans had the ty-ing run on second base and the*wln-ning run on first when the game end-ed.

Frank Yapehinski led the attackwith three hits including a triple anda double.

Neither starting pitcher finishedthe game. Mullen was replaced byNagy in the fourth and Vince wentin for Josephs in the seventh. TheAmericans made ten hits, their op-ponents eleven.

Americana (12)AB R II E

Rakosi, U 6 2 2 0lose, 2b 4 2 1 0[yak, cf 3 0 0 0

Golaszewnki, ss 4 2 0 2Yap, 8b & 2 3 2Pencotty, rf 2 2 1 0Mullen, p 2 . 0 0 1Comba, lb 4 1 1N«*y, 2b, p S 1 1 8Poaaoby; c „ 3 0 1 0Baxarai, c 8 0 0

yBaseg on balls:Staro, 2.

Postponed Games

Stutzke led off with his secondmfa^t = o <r inning to start the fourth. HartOff Bartos, 2; off w a g l o r c e d a t firgt ftnd s t u t e k e >

overrunning second, was put out ona throw from ]Sid, Rubel.

For the third ' straight time thePastry Boys' lead-off man got a hitin the third. He waa none other

! than Herb Sullivan. He wag sac

"*

Played Next Week

. rfDusky, p

. 3 0

..a o

..o o

30 4 7 0The score by innings:

Himaes .„ 300 010 0—4Foresters 001 005 x ~ 6

l»t?i rii* is^^c^^issr^iStJlSs:Skurat and Patocnig, however, fail-« n d ci « d \Foresters And Boys Club Clash on second.

Tuesday — Victory W i l l

Clinch First Half Tit le For

Boys Club.

f

Sff DapoltoL

a pretty peg home by JohWith the outcome of the first half c u t off Miglecz at the plat*.

I h l h l f f th

In the first half of the fifth the ^ n / w W lBoys Club came closest to scoring. Sff Dapolto 1; off W. WoodhullMiglec* got a hit and was sacrificed L o l ! lPiT 1

P 'nt c h! r-V!S%PU s k

( .y ' " m

to second. Chap Thatcher then P'™»--Donovan and Skuratdrove a short hit to right field hut l

a pretty peg home by John Kara1

ff M i l t th l t |

8.

The Pastry Boys routed the For-g p |race in the Twilight League hing-j In the last half of the same in- esterp again last Friday evening at

n ] « M ^ l t ' D>SIJri!!a ^ l ^ "* ter h h fild hi i bae t wg g gj

ing on a couple of postponed games, n]n«r_.M^ltey'i D>SIJri!!a

Herbert Sullivan, president of theTwi League announced last nightthat the twi

two were out. He was caught steal

Club rat »«l in • . .

•^f' t h e k il?h s^"001 field. this time by a114 to 3 score. They started withGeorge Woodhull and pounded him

' • * • •

h »

Son* Of <Re*t Trip

-Rftclmtttn, 15-10

which they

meet. Upon the outcome of thisgame depends the first half cham-pionship. If the Boys Club wins,t will all be over and Jerry Ham-

.jan's team will have won the. title.Not only that but Thursday's gamebetween the Pastry Boys and For-

not be played, if the BoysClub win on Tuesday.

However, in the event that theForesters do come out on top against

Two big innings tnscored ten runs gave

h ythe Sons of

r e f l < j mr m i , » u u « » w i « . - v - ' - ; - t h g a c r ed r ieans , n»«Hi-

« & fe^'uWvH in £ outfield and i. »hort andbleu Stack Wiliwn'."". He plays

Ko'o'ch" Mwculin made las fin* errorw e e k . , .So he claims,

of the season Iwt

. u " ..»..! every time he comes in fromSullivan touchea Becond evuythe OOtfteld . . . And every time it toes , ^ 6

• '. AftW much dickering the third a«i tt« a t t h e F o r d 8tournament willi ' w the City Stadm

i^nanVe their min j^

i t w a 8 S t .^ _ A n d

Reet a 15 to 10 victory over th*Racketeers recently.

The score by innings:R«ck«teer» .......... 106 100 008—10Sons of BMt 086 206 »0*r--16

Summwy—Theee bw« hlta: Mud-ruk, Keats. Home runs: Mudrak,Philip, Pensc

40 12Blu.Jay-. (13)

AB RMurphy, as. 4Anthony, c .•» 6Felix, a b. 6Josephs,. 2b, pE i d « :Vlnce,Allen,

2b

No D»abt Akout Itdoes not juftire

HI Ho, thf l an of Ohln»Uwn,DP pbtlt

at it 1 ftQt wo« WpfRl ta

... 5.... 5

cf ..;...-... 4

10 9

H

a

Flower*, rfSpeppi, rf 3

00122101

11

ng.On

the

was go-<r inninir Hoth i n f o n - ^kk Donovan, pitching forneither scored M Skeffington's team, hurled.a great

the eighth and the "own- K u m e - H e g a v e five h i t s ' s e a t t e r e d

of the Pas y There's n o Z l ™» <™ inning and hurled threeatinir but anvwav the Bovs Club B C U r e l e s s rounds. At no time duringKting but anyway the boys Uub ^ ? a m g w a s h e -n t r o u b l ( j o { h ^ g

as his team mates presented him witht w 0 r u n« iJl l.wflJ as h s team mates presenteleH L t h aiZs'at hat with • t h r e e r u n l e 8 ( 1 i n t h e first w h i c h

i n c l u d L ^ ^ ^ Two ' « " e n o u « h fl)r him' aa he al lowed

Migleci l lso "JUt two for 1 ™ " " ' runa <lurin« the entire

two.

the Boys Club, the Himaes still' havea chance to tie the Boys Cldb for , „ „ . . „the lead and Thursday's game will *'H ?w'be played. Should the Boys Club w

n d Tlose, and the Himacs lose against * chance with himthe Pwtry, the Boy* Club will have »"y n ^ p ^ J Twon the championship by the mar -J ,^ ;^ ^ ^ y

i w

The box score;BOYS CLUB (3)

the entiregame.

I Gob Kasha's homer and Bill D'zur-illa weve the only worthwhile hitsmade off Donovan. The other three

it should be saicz used a bit ef

a chance to tie the Boys Cldb for , f ^ ° VrSSSr" w« 7n ricori were's^les/ForthePastry, they all"•" ' - J • • - Thursday's game will s e ™ * ™ T Mkkev DWUla h i t h a r d ' K o o t e h Moulin clputed a

Should the. Boys Club ^ 8 tTe hi t e ^ i r C n Uke h o m e r ' J c s s . *>»»». T«mmr "walk

71

gin of one-half game.

Sacred Heartt Lo*e

ilia and Miekey D'zurilla imackedand Herb Sullivan hit a

Casey1, 2bAB' R- H, E.

4 0G a m e W e e k A g o Sunday P6n7 ss'"......... ..^ ...... 4

I Smolensk!, »» i 1A week ago Sunday afternoon at Stutzke, c : 4 1

Leibig's Orchard, the Sacred Hearts,Hart, rf 3 0were defeated by the Blue Jays of YapchinBki, 3b 3 0South River, 9 to 1. The defeat was Migleeis, p 2 0the first of the season for the Siekerka, lb % 0Hearts. The score was omitted from Thatcher, If 2 0last week's publication because of Skocypec, If 1' 0

011

0~l«ck of space,

o '0

48 13The score by innings:

Blue J«y-B 010 810 401—18Americans 001 010 606—12

Th« summary — Two base hits;Barry, Yap. T i n t baw hits: Yap.Home rani: Murphy. Strode out by

" ' Vince * '

That sassafras, penlmmon aod other trees and shrub* sprout from grubworms is a common myth ID somelectloaa of the United State*. Thebelief, which bat DO bail* In fact,oo doubt arose from tbe fact thatgrubs are often found feeding ou therouts of certain trees mid thrubi.

koski, Rose, (jolaszewski,Comba, Powoby

Galvanek, U 0 0

29 2 9PASTRY BOYS (0)

T AB. R. H.M. O'lurillnj c . ; - EMayorek, tf 4J. Sullivan, p '4H. Sullivan, tt 8Kara, rf ...,,„.; 3Skurnt, u . - . - 8Patoenig, 8b •..•. 8 - - -T. D'aurilla, 2b 8 0 1 0- - • • • • • • • • • 2 0 1 0

with three for four. He failed in histtst time at bat, after getting three•traight hits,

The Pastry got three in the firston one hit, two more in the third,four in the fifth, one in the sixth, andfour more in the seventh for a goodday's work.

The box score':

Americana Play Puritan*

Sunday At Copperworks

Their lengthy winning streak snap-ped laat week by the Blue Jaya ofSouth River, the Americans will tryto start another one this Sunday af-ternoon ' at the Copperworks fieldwhere they meet the Puritan S. C.of Perth Amboy. Last Sunday theAmericans dropped a close decision,13 to 12, to the Blue Jays.

'Caesar' Nagy will in all |fV(|babil<ity start the garni*. His supportingcant will include in batting. or3er__Ra-

PAGE SIX FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1932CARTEBET PRESS

Many Are the "Upi and DownT of Ac Man Who DailyInspects the Harrison Gas Holder 400 Feet High

I melt—Above, lookingdown on huge i t i t fpiston weighing 1,185torn which move* upand down Intida ofholder. Upper l»(t, at(op of itructure. Atlower left, holder m»n

on th« way up.

General view of 15,000,000 cubic foot gal holder of Public Service Electrir and Gas Company at Harrison.

THE holder man at the HarrisonQu Works of Public ServiceElectric and Gas Company cer-

tainly has his "tips and downs" In thecoarse of a daily Inspection of theplant's huge gas holder, nearly 400 feetIn height. Every day, rain or shine, Insummer and winter, the holder manellmbs up 564 steps to the root ol theholder, enters • smalf elevator anddeeeeodi from 50 to 300 feet to the•unable steel piston In the heart ofthe holder. Here he moat Inspect the

"tar seal" which keeps tho gaa under-neath tho piston from escaping. Whenfinished with his Inspection, ttie holderman enters the elevator, rises to thetop of. the holder and returns to theground via the steps,

Some idea of tho size of this pistoncan be had from the fact that Itweighs 1,185 tons. In spite of Its hugeweight, the steel piston is moved up anddown by the pressure of the gas alone,rising or falling as the quantity of gasIn the holder Increases or decreases.

John Wheolor, who has been holderman at Harrison Gas Plant, ever Bincetho WO-foot structure WOB erected In1926, enjoys his job thoroughly. Insplto of the daily routine of "ups anddowns," he declares that the workagrees with him completely. He la nowso used to his dally climb that Itfat|gues him little and, as he himselfputs it, "the wonderful view you get»l the top Is well worth the climb anytime."

Early Chinch BelliWhile church belli were heard In

France before chimes were hong IDWhllby abbey in England (the yearW0), It was not until the Eleventhcentury that Switzerland nnd Germanybegan to regard the bell ITS a uterulfactor In community life. 1-ater, "hewho commanded the bell commandedthe town." The bell-ringers were per-sons of Importance, heralds of goodand bad tidings.

Soriet TtxetAccording to the Soviet Union, di-

rect taxes are Imposed In the formof a single agricultural tax, a tradingtax. an Income tai, surplus profit taxand probate duties. Indirect taxesconsist of excise taxes and customsduties. Excise taxes are Imposed onaugur, tobacco, textile products, fer-mented and distilled spirits, oil prod-ucts, salt, tea, coffee, matches andyenst.

Japueu ReckoningThe list of things that the Japanese

do "backwards" would be long, butamong the most peculiar Is the nay Inwhich they reckon the ages of children.In this country a child born on the31st of December Is one day old thenext morning. In Japan he would betwo years oldl For they reckon thata child Is one year old on the day heIs born, and two years old on the fol-lowing New Year's day.

BEST VALUEWe are still giving you the best used car values

obtainable. I

Our one week exchange privilege on used carscombined with convenient terms and low finance charg-es make this the right place to trade.

j

Come in now while you have a good stock fromwhich to select.

1931 FORD DE LUXE COUPE

1931 FORD STANDARD COUPE WITH RUMBLE

1931 FORD TUDOR

1930 FORD TOWN SEDAN — Very Nice

1930 FORD FORDOR SEDAN

1930 FORD TUDOR

1929 FORD TOWN SEDAN • •

1929 NASH SPECIAL SIX SEDAN ^

MANY OTHERS '

ayette Used Car MartOn New Brunswick Ave. - At Oak St.

Phone 2703 — Perth AmboyOpen Evening* 'Till 9i00

IONA

%

2 0 0 STYLES forMEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN

W«ar th« tiMMon'f smartest shoes whenyou go on your vacation...save enoughmon«y on your shoe bill to make yourvocation even mere enjoyable . . . . In•hort/ choose from these smart newNational models and know the joy ofFashion's outstanding shoe creations atprices that make them the season'soutstanding shoe values...

Beach and Country SANDALJu$f on. o< D M many itylw tor• a i * and comfort through «hahot wMthcr. Thoi* mak. a ••*•"going-away" gift.

KIDDIES' SPECIAL•aroloot tandal In white or amok**oik aUo patent loothor. Built for lonfwoar and good look*. Slut 6-4, SVj-1.

$1OO1HOSIERY REDUCTIONOnly our tromondovi volumo mokotBoiilbl* rhli now pri<« on our fomovt41 gaugo how. Sh«.r or torvico;guaraah»d Barfed.

81 M.rU.t St., Newark

412 Springfield Are., Newark

825 Elimbeth Ave., Elizabeth

110 Smith St., Perth Am boy

147 E. Front St., PLinBeld

117 Main St., Hackenuek

ATIONALSHOES

BESTVOLL.

2 ptir for 87c.

110 Smith St. Perth AmboySTORES THROUGHOUT NEW YORK, BROOKLYN, LONG ISLAND AND NEW JERSEY

141 Newark ATC, Jenay City

128 Wa.hiniton,

754 Bftrgenline Av*., UCity

165 Summit Are., Umiom City

108 Main St., Nraefc, N. Y.

91 Clumber. St . ftkv Yarik

Why Ball RevoWetID tfcree more decades a polished

granite ball, weighing tnor than 50(1pounds, atop a monument In ElmwoO'lcemetery, Salem, N. H., probably willhave turned a complete revolutionwithout the touch of human hnniJs.The customary dowel pin was omittedIn putting the ball on the monument.An a result, winter weather alreadyhas turned the ball over 14 laches,about a quarter of Its circumference,In the last ten years. Ice forming Inthe saucer-like base lifts the ballslightly, Ttje gun naturally melts theIce to the east ol the ball Qret, causingIt to settle to that side, thus shifting.

— A ClMsifled Adv. Will Sell It —

Why Rutiia Exiled Jew*Exile to Siberia was not decreed by

the ezarlst government of Itussiaactually on account of Jewish affilia-tion, excepting that the Jews In ltussiawere largely suspected of political In-trigue and of insubordination. This,added to the dislike of the Jewish raceas a whole, served to render It prac-tically Impossible for a Jew lu lluasluncourts or before atiy tribunal to provebis Innocence of crimes attributed tohim. All political offenses—and thiscovered practically all offenses, If de-sired—were punishable by exile.

— Please mention Cils paper to ad-vertiser*; it nelpa you, it helps them,it help* your paper. —

One In a Thousand

CokmiaBuilding and Loan

Association66 Main Street

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Serial and Paid-Up Share*

flavorill at fa n*l

EuierIt Is easier to know mankind In

general than iimu Individually—LaItuchefoucauld.

SouncU Fiiiifl'lsh that aim; are reported iu South

Afrk'u, where It seems the fish Duallylime found souietlilnK to do with their

l —Dayton Dally News.

202 Smith St., PERTH AMBOYNext to Roky Tbe«tr«

om tuwfci dor-hom m

CAROLINA CRESTN k Ct >(HM AVMM IMMf

. Hi.

m

W h y -Go Out Of Town When TheHe.t u Available Here! Comeand See] - ,

TAILOR MADE SUITS TOS U I T YOUR INDIVIDUALTASTE. SMART PATTERNS

AND STYLES,

REASONABLE PRICES

NEWTHAT'S the way it wUllook to you when we re-turn U. Cleaned, prw*.ed and restored to iin*l color a*d

MAIN STREET

CLEANING

FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1932

By.OENE CAF

€3 I

r

/TV

"Wh«n Are You Coming In to Go to Bed, Son?""When Your Wife Cans That Bedtime Stuff on th1 Radio."

WM

INSIST yenuim

BAYERA S P I R I N

Because • • • • •The Bayer Cross is not just a trade-mark, but a

symbol of safety.

That name tells you it cannot depress the heart.

The tablet stamped Bayer dissolves so quickly you

get instant relief from headaches or other pain.

There is no disagreeable taste or odor to tablets of

Bayer manufacture^ no harmful quantities of free

salicylic add to upset the stomach; no coarse

particles to irritate throat or stomach.

NO TABLETS ARE GENUINE B A Y E R ASPIRIN WITHOUT THIS CROSS

Stlet T.IUIn one of ihe city's di'partment

stores (.lie otln>r day a rnun npiircmclwda perfume booth where u clerk wastrying to nuike « aftle. After gomepersuasive talk slie stthl; "Would youlike to see some of the odors?"—In-dlanu|)"lla N>«g

Burk«'i Poor BeginningEdmunil Hurke, the friend of Amer-

ica, did not lit llrst achieve success Inthe house of commons. When thisgreat orator roae to address the house,tlie house (>in|itk><l Itself, Burke wasnlcknunied "The IHimer Hell" In pur-llamenl

Swollen VeinsIf you suffer from varicose or swollen

Tfins, blue knots, ulcers, bundles, open»ores—you can gel prompt, sure relief withEmerald Oil. Souse the swollen veins withplenty of nil. Then bind your We with J.b a n d i t three inches wide and long enoughto give the necessary support, winding up-

' ward from the miUe i» tlie knee, the way' ibe blood hWs iu Iht vein*. No mote p»m,,- wires, nor any d i a l i n g JiiComM. )ast

follow directions and you are sure to bohelped. Your diuuRM «unt keep yourmoney unless you iuc,

This Woman Lost64 Pounds of Fat

Mn. H. Prlc. of Woodild., L. I.. « » « ' " *V o I w.l,h«d IW Int. I It«r1«i to Uk»HtdlM «nd now I w.i,h III .nd n.v.r Wttt« 111 my III* «"d wM't mor., I look mor*

U X) yci. old than Hi* mothw ol 3 childrwi, on*

H I «nd th« oth« l». My ftl*ndi ui »'• m.rv«l-

. " S a l SAFEU " - d HAJMLESSLY 1 * .

W In th. morning brfof. br«Af«k-J««'t

» • trillo but don't \»U ihuK' T V not |o,(ully HtMltd

msflty \>n.i,wwr*jt%th* «'•«w

"0, G#«/—Grandmrf*WalkingDownitain—

Briefly ToldGood humor ami generosity carry

the ility with the popular heart all t\ieworld over. .

YOU KNOW ME, ALPAQBSEVIR

I—f

By RING LARDNER(WOULDN'T ^WfimMtaft! MtxTCHEOHIM I F t rxDwr

y

V&W G ~ ~ | I> l /

REG'LAR FELLERS Puddinhcad Knows His Eagles

fiSVENLETT!

Amtritih N*wi Ffitum. Iti.

TMATS A 000t> OOKEON "*XJ! N0NIW0U.Dec urr CAucc c iWOT (Mt TVtOnwEO

MvttN WOOIO

By GENE BYRNES

I KNOW!TMATSWWST 1

THE BEAUTY PARLORS SEEM TO nE DOING rilETTY WELL Br RUBE GOLDBERG

rye GOT A OWP^.6Of "TICKETS TO ASHOUJ- I'Lt CAU-UP A (3IRI, AMt>lUMVTG. HER. TO GC>

AUOWS UHTHH6

I S CkJT HA^J-IMG H6TR.

HCLLO,LCT MGTEAP.TOMISS

^/ SrWbOUI/0 A.T

THeUJRVclSH

TAtelMGOFF FI\JG

KACiS

FABLES IN SLANG By GEORGE ADE

THEFABLE-OFTVAE

LOWOOWNEXPERT

ON "WESUBJECT

OPBABIES A (WEAN MM4 GOT

WEMW OF PARENTSBRAGGING ABOUTTHEIR O F F S P R I N G -

HE READ ALL KNOWNWORKS ON BABIESAND HE TOOK CRUELJO? IN PROVING ONEBJkBVlSUKE ANOTHER .

I C KNEW JUST WHEN THF F I R S T TOOTHSHOULD BE THROUGH AND A L L THE BESTBAB', PERFOR/AANCES BY FOLLOWING THESECOLD BLOOOED TACTICS HE PROTECTED THEGENERAL PUBHC A6AlNST*0Nt VARIETY OF 80RE-

8 u T ME WAS BOUNCEDFROM DECErv SOCIETYAND NEVER INVITED

OUT TO DINNER .

MQR^LLET ONTO BEPLEAS£0

AND

INTER15TE0I

SNOODLES By CY HUNGERFORD

'BUND !

3C6- ! j *

o

HNNEY OF THE FORCE

t <© sOrAe PSHOT PEiMTS-AND IHAVS OU& at VbUR,HUS6AMP/ I'D LlKff

You To see—

OH, THAT'S FiMe! W v / e t LpNMey HASMT HAD \ „ 'A PICTURE T A K ^ ' Ofc:

.. _"TH' LASTHB VMAS To Ti

WHEM Vcu s e eTV4IS OMEJ!

Double Exposure

THE FEATHERHEADS «S5tt=L No Dry Humor Here

Tc> WEAK THAT•RAINCOAT H O M & - ,

T t S T

gf 0UT, IT'JT A BiTCLOUD1/ '

DEAR-

f HAT'S'RRViMftlT

*>URW JUST LIK« ACHILD—AS SOOrJ A *VOU G B T SOMeTwit>J(3r-

NBW, VtoU WAJ4T ToVM-AW «T AUL- TW61

T M 6

;>V,

V

\\ \

CARTERET PRESSFRIDAY, JULY 1. 103.2

FORTH!

JULYSPECIALS

Boys' Sneakers - Reg. $1.50 Special 98c pr.Moccasins Special $2.45 pr.Water Rings Special 49cLarge Size Beach Balls 39cGautner Speed Suits $2.75Pup Tents Complete $2,95U.S. Royal Golf Balls R e g ! 5 c T $ 4 J d o 7 .

New Size and Weight

0. S, Tiger Golf BallsReg. 3 for $1 - $2.20 doz.

Enjoy the Holiday at

LAURENCE HARBOR

AN IDEAL FAMILY BEACH RESORT — THE ONLY

ONE IN MIDDLESEX COUNTY —CLEAN BEACH —

SAFE BATHING — CLOSE TO HOME.

V» tull that ekong*dbathing fa twinning

COMPLETE LINE OF

JANTZEN SWIMMING SUITS

FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

DANCING

Saturday, Sunday and July 4th Evenings. Spe-

cial Entertainment. Music by Hendrick*' Lau-

rence Harbor Orchestra, Admission

Ladies 36c Gentlemen 50c

FOR CHILDREN

WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR COM-PLETE LINE OF LADIES' A N D MEN'SBAGS AT COST PRICES.

LEVIN'SSPORTING GOODS CO.

317 MADISON AVE. PERTH AMBOY 11

CLASSIFIED ADSClassified advertisement* oD y on«

cent a word; minimum charge 26c.

ROOMS AND BOARDGil Barren avenue, Woodbridge,

N. J. ^hone 892.W. I. 3-14 tf.

HELP WANTED — MALETWO MEN to sell Kwik Electric wa-

ter heater. Apply, the Superinten-dent, 472 Rahway Avenue, Woodbridge, N. J.W. I. 6-24 to 7-15.

FOR RENT

FOR RENT — Furnished bedroom,Bitting room and private bath. CalJ

at 539 Rahway avenue.Woodbridge 8.0267.W. I. 7-1, 8, 15, 22.

Telephone

Merry-Go-Round

Other Rides 5c

Playground Equipment

2 Rides for 5c

Safe Bathing

fourthAT THE

'.BRAND5c-10c-25c STORE

90 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY

BATHING

Use of Bath Houses on Week Days

On Sundays and Holidays

25c

FAMILY PASSES

We are now issuing family passes to the Bath-

ing Beach $3 for entire season

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE

Picture At Roky Stars Port Reading CoalTracy and Dvorak Company Successful

Two Popular Stars Appear In Business Has Increased Six'Strange Love Of Molly Lou-: Times Since Taken Over By

Opening Next Tues-j Black and Emerson.

FOR SALENO MONEY DOWN—(1.00 per week

delivers a piano to your home.Priced from $10 to $89.50. Radios,$19.50. Edward Piano Co., 223Smith street, Perth Amboy, N. J.Tel. P. A. 4-3555. Open evenings.

PROPERTY at 239 Main street,Woodbridge. House on two lots.

Six rooms and sunparlor. All mod-ern improvements. Reasonable. Ap-ply at above address.W. I., 5-6, 13 ' Runtf

vainday.Lee Tracy and Ann Dvorak, two

young screen players of note team-ed together for the first time, havethe leads in "The Strange Love ofMolly Louvain," coming to the RokyTheatre next Tuesday, Wednesdayand Thursday.

Tracy's work heretofore has beenconfined pricipally to the New Yorkstage where he carried off top hon-

FOR RENT—Sewaren, 6 room apart-ment on water-front. All improve-

ments, garage, fine location. W. T.Ames, 528 East avenue. TelephoneWoodbridge 8-0228.W. I. 7-1, 8.

FURNISHED rooms, $4 a week andup. Middlesex Hotel, Main street,

cor. Amboy avenue, Woodbridge,N. J.W, I. 2-12 tf.

FOR RENT—5 room bungalow, ex-cellent condition, $36. 6 room

house $50; other properties for rent,Avenel, De Young, Woodbridge 8-2149-J.W. I. 2-20 tf.

FOR KENT—Small furnished apart-ment; also rooms and board. Ap-

ply 144 Main street or Phone Wood-bridge 8-0003M.W. I. 6-1 tf.

FOR SALE—New 6 room bungalow,fire-place, steam heat, garage,-near

Avenel station; oheap. De Young,Avenel. Phone Woodbridge 8-1249-J.W. I. 2-26 tf.

FOR SALE—Five room houae withbath and all improvements in Row-

land place. Telephone Woodbridgt8—1710.

EVERGREENS, Hardy Perennials,Rosea,, Shrubs, Vigoro fertilizer,

Flowers, Gannas, Gladioli. J. E. JANSA, Nursery, Sewaren, N. J., nearschool.W. I. 5-6 tf.

HOUSE FOR SALE — 6 rooms andbath; all improvements; garage;

porch screens and awnings. ApplyWoodbridge Independent, Box A.,Woodbridge, N. J.W. I. 5-13 tf.

1930 Hurley-Davidson motorcycle"74", in excellent condition, driv-

en only a few thousand miles, l'ncevery reasonable. Inquire WoodbTidgeIndependent ollice.W. I. 3-25 tf.

FURNITURE REPAIREDJOHN S. BILSKI — Cabinetmaker,

upholstering; modern and antiquefurniture polished and repaired. 149North street, Woodbridge, TelephoneWoodbridge 8-2057-W.W. I. 5-13U.

C. LEPPER—Furniture and pianoimoved anywhere with A-l equip-

ment; storage reasonable. 441 Am-boy avenue. Tel. Perth Amboy 281SW. I. tf

TRUCKING, local or long distance• two trucks at your conveniencePhone Woodbndg-e 193. John Thornit, Oakland avenue, Sewaren.

AGS WANTED,| Five cents a pound for clean rags.I Middlesex Proou, 18 Green street,

ROKY PERTHAMUOY

EARLY BIRDMATINEE 15c

SUN. - MON. — JULY 3 - 4

AUoNew*

3 DAYS STARTING TUES.JUNE S - 6 - 7

ANNDVORAK

LEETRACY"THE

STRANGELOVE

OFMOLLY

LOUVAIN"

Grocery DepartmentCUDAHY'S LUNCH TONGUEA REAL TREAT LB,BROOKFIELD CHEESESASSORTED - THE SAND-WICH SPECIAL Vi LB, HKG.

VELMO CHOCOLATE PUDDINGWITH CAKE DECORATIONS

DILL PICKLESQUART SIZE

15c

10c

15cTASTY PIESASSORTED FLAVORS2F O R25cMAYONNAISEPINT SIZE 19cPEANUT BUTTERONE FULL POUND 10cCHOW CHOW - SPLENDIDFOR SANDWICHES BOTTLE 5c

PINEAPPLEHAWAIIAN CUTS CAN 5c

10c

3F 0 R 25c

SLICED BACONONE-HALF POUND PKG.

SUNBEAM BEVERAGESASST. FLAVORS O FORLARGE BOTTLES

(No Deposit on Bottles)

WESTON'S ASST. CRACKERSVERY SPECIAL - Full Lb. Pkg.

MEATY PRUNES^ LB.

KRISPY CRACKERSONE POUND PACKAGE

5c15c

COLLEGE INN RICE DINNERFULL POUND CAN

CALIF. PEACHESLARGEST SIZE CANS

10c2 F 0 R 2 5 c^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ __ ^m

The contract for furnishing coalfor the township schools for theschool year 1932-33, was awarded totho Port Redaing Coal and SupplyCompany, of Port Reading, on itslow bid, at a special meeting of theBoard of Education of Woodbridge.

Morris R. Black, one of the co-partners of the organization, in aninterview today said that since heand Mrs. Minnie A. Emerson, hispartner, took over the business fromTheo. A. Leber, Inc., about twoyears ago, the business has been in-creased about six times. "Such anincrease has been made possiblechieily through the efforts of sucha partner as Mrs. Emerson," said IMr. Black. He said that Mrs. Emer-son's untiring work and business ef-ficiency struck the keynote of theprogress of the organization.

About a year ago, a branch officewas opened in Rahway. The com-pany operates a fleet of four trucksand handles only the best grades ofcoal. Service and reasonable pricesform the foundation which has en-ubled the Port Reading Coal Com-pany to become one of the mostprosperous firms of its kind in thetownship.

Ice l> Electrical ConductorTho elwtricul conilwotlvlty of ice at

10 or more decrees below Hie freezingtenipernlure is nn'.y ntmut n luimlml-tlmusnmlih thai nf the niiler fromwhich It Is fr.izcn.

EducationThe I'ontuct with milliners then Is

education; nml this TluicyiHiloa np-lienrs to assert whrn lit' snys history Isplillottiphy leunml fnuiiIMon.vsiiis,

Rebuilding la Nut E M ?LUSH <>r fiiiih In Cioil, man or an In-

stitution Is a ciiiuraity. To clear awaythe wreckage and rehulld requires attrong heart anil a clear mind.—ToledoUlaile.

;>ra in such ' outstanding plays as'Broadway," "The Front Page" and'Louder Please." In "The Strange:.ove of Molly Louvain," for the firstime since "Front Page," he has an

opportunity to portray a role sim-ilar to that of Hidy Johnson, fast-.alkinjf, fast-working newspaper re-porter who typifies the cynical butiard-working metropolitan news-jutherer.

Ann Dvorak will be seen in her[irat role since her highly success-ful one in "The Crowd Roars," oneof the most successful pictures ofthe year, in which she shared hon-ors with Jame* Cagney.

The story from the pen of MaurineWatkins, well-known screen scena-rist and playwright of "Chicago"fame, has been adapted by E. Gel-sty and Brown Holmea. It was di-rected by Michael Curtiz.

RANDOM THOUGHTS

CauKl of Earthquake!A scientist confirms the theory that

the pull of the moon and sun on theearth operates to determine the timeof earthquakes.

Too C^ical"No one in so vtten und so easily

deceived," said HI Ho, the sage ofChluulown, "us uue who makes tt urule to believe nothlug."—WashingtonStar.

RebuiltTYPEWRITERS

What this country needs to get backto normal Is more electric waves closerto crime waves.

Tlmiiksglvlng Is the one day of theyear when every ball player In thecountry tries to make a home run.

In Albany, M I., • husband tMathis wife at a bridge game because shetrumped an act and now the courtIn trying t< bridge their differences,

Recruiting stations report an un-usual number of ippllcutinns from theranks or the unemployed, which showstliat sj) empty stomach can feed inarmy.

You'll i n i r tluy'rinew. 8u thoroughlyUtbuilt that It'! il-lnolt tmitutiibU tt>tell tlituilium Bland

Factory RebuiltUNDERWOODS — KUMINCTON9

ROYALS -T- L. C. SMITHSd

ANNOUNCINGANOTHER NEW HOMEA $10,000 DWELLING

FOR ONLY

$6500

$500

DOWN

NOW IS THE TIME TO B U Y -

WHEN

BUILDING

COSTS

ARE

LOW

. a world of ditf«[«iic« bstwetn ur-iUary tUbullt mtcbinit Mud tutu gcuuiuifactory KtbuilU—which not ouly look andwork llk« new—liu 1 will t l io «lv« •lull

itllflctory pirvica t i briad-ncw rtakchinei.' ~ ' ullt with NKW O u . i . u m .

10WAYSTBIALEASY PAVMEN18

NUUEUTAPEiMoae; Maviu* f r i c «PRACTICALLY SAM*AS RUNT. Bu •mill yuv

won't a l i i It. Try your fivmlu iuak«—at> abUgntlou. Cut it to » « i l WitIU llk>, U » It M you Pay fut it.

•3 ,00

DOWN

k Much tyMwilti»( «u l !j Fartorf

A Large Six Room House, With Garage,And All Improvements.

V

THIS HOUSE IS JUST COMPLETED, AND WAS BUILT TO GIVEEMPLOYMENT TO WORKMEN WHO MIGHT OTHERWISE HAVEBEEN IDLE — IT IS ONE OF SEVERAL BUILT DURING THE PASTTWO YEARS BY THE OWNER WHO HAS KEPT A NUMBER QFFAMILIES GOING DURING HARD TIMES BY BUILDING GOODHOUSES AT REDUCED COSTS.

IT IS LOCATED ON UUKNKT STREET, ALL PAVED, IN THE MOST ,BEAUTIFUL RESIDENTIAL SKCTION OF AVENEL. IT HAS ALLSUCH UP-TO-DATE FEATUKES AS STEAM HEAT, FIRE PLACEAND TILED BATH.

D. P. DE YOUNG-BUILDERPHONE WBDG. 8-214*j

m.