CROSS-EYED CAT LISTENSrn sCROGGIN'S "LOW-DOWN) rODAVS EDITORIAL P A C E R

No. 36FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1935

|hcGLASS FUNERAL

OF LARGEST| j M R e v i e w EVER HELD HERE

A Monument To Progress In Carteret

I HADM R LATEST ...

EVERT WEEK OH SPORT Pi

PRICE THREE

novel insurance pol,if London, the Brit-

company with theWl on any-

Resident Whot Tuesday BuriedFrom Temple

L0DGE HELD,M,,..m «.««_«.,„. . . M a x <''««» of 574 Roosc-

but when the oom- ve| ' t Avenue, one of Carter

twins had previously.et'a most highly respected, both Mr. and Mrs. Citizens, who died Tuesday

miilies, thm was hikel nin-Kf t ,n^ . : " , ' •„„• the twins have a r - ™ , 1 - h a d accomplished n

'life-long ambition, the edu-cation of hi« children. Hia young-est son, George Glass, hnd re-ceived his dtfcree as a Doctor ofMedicine only a fortnight agoafter his attendance at the Medi-cal College of Virginia, in Rich-mond.

Mr. Glass was sixty-eight year*od. His death was unexpected^ though he had been a patient at[Muhlenburg Hospital, Plainfieldwhere he died, for three worksundergoing treatment for a heartailment. For the few days imme-diately preceding his death hiscondition had been reported as

ofTey will collect, to• $1,000.

* • •»nd witneaes at the

,.,„ trial will be paid• ...vernor Hoffman hav-,-,• the supplemental ap-, , bill of |_0,3«0.85 for

;;,„...» of the trial. TheH ,,-,»• Commiaiion had pre-

I rontributed 950,000,. t."« the total cost of the

,-i •, n o o .

!•' \mann of Waahington,, - m exterminating rod-

just b««n called in favorable.

New Home Of Curtftft Bank and Trutt Company

Many Al Funeralfuneral

I

Tied Piper of Newark,ire among the smart . ... ,,nl»s. Since they p r e - L l h e . ["n«r,al, spfvi<oS. which

,I rather than take what !* f l r e h* £ Wednesday Hft,.rn,M,n

,u,l around carelesaiy,: HZ"! „!,_" ^ r o t h^ l l (""l " f '•"»'; the poisoned food in- "their

of whicht ion Mr, Glass w a s uresi<l"nt'the t ime of his dea th . They w,

i,h jua ^ p £ & ^j g to defer «eii-..t the synagogue the Mr,,,.,,,

: n.nvietod persons for,Odd Fellnw/conduct,,! ' ,. ,.luys to permit a com- at the home

,.f three, the county proc o u n t y h i i

^. ki is and the D e p a r t m e n t !• !> itionn and Agencies ap .• ' . measure, aa did th,'•;.i committee of the rc-i, ,,riiiir'_ Crime Confer-

« t *I; , ' i k ' lommiuionen in Eng-

BI:I uai-hed Mr*. Helen WilL| l iJy play tennis and reduce

FLOWER SHOW !SET TOMORROWMrs. Howard Thorn Will

at Have Charge Of All

i Entriesof ; __*'•! ! The annual flower show nf

r'd the Carteret Wonum's Club will< be held tomorrow afternoon at

i the Borough Hall. Mrs. HowardOfficial. PrMent j Thorn, president of the club.

I "the™ will be In charge, m d entries; community were will be open to al! residents Of

police , r u i t w«s thp borough. Contestants musto n pmif I'vf provide their own containers,

I Classifications will be as fol-llows: Class 1, best collection ofthroe Iris, one color; class 2,

STRIKERS PICKETLEATHER FACTORYAFTER PAY SLASH11 Women Walk Out

When Olympic FirmCu»x Wages By 1 5 ' ,

NO TROUBLE DEVELOPSTh<> I'lcvt'ii i>mplf>yps of

On- Olympic Leather Sports-wear Company are still onstrike in protest against nWHRI" cut put into effectwhen tho NRA was wipednut by thp Supreme Court. Chiefof Police Henry J. Harrington in-vpstiifiiled when the womsn andKirU walked out Wednesday ofIHKI \veek. One nf the women toldthp rhief thp wajr«« had been cutflftnt>n per cent. There wan noincrease in hours, the chief was

• told, the only came for com-plaint being the wage cut.

No Troubl*There h»s been no trouble at

all since the women walkPtl nutthp f'hipf said, and there has beeniiu communication of Hny kindfnim the owners of the plant, i drawing for a special pr;/David Venook ami brother. Th.' : well as the value of the \<

are nil Cnrteret rpsi. 'sloii in merchandise.

Motor Vehicle AgentSells 2,120 licenses

Contrary to expectation*,thf Motor Vehicle Af*ncyin i _rtiTi-l. i>ntihlinh*d a f«*rmonths ago, ha* don* a landurTii-e Su.iinens To theHirpnts. Robert Brown, BOOk platen were alloted. 1,400were »old for th« county r»i-rtmiU. and 200 for ear. fromother counties; 280 let* ofplatea for truck) and com-mercial oars were houfht ofMr Brown and 270 ptrmlt*i«ued.

The -irent also reportsmany furteret people nrrbuyinjr new automobllen. ,

DEMOCRATS PLANOUTING JULY 1ST

Game AgainstFeature

Of The ProgramThr Carteret Democratic Or-

ganization will have a familypicnic Sunday. July 31, at Mark-wait's drove, for which

dents, must of them married woniin. Since the walk out four orfive of

Beautiful New Bank BuildingOpens For Inspection TomorrowInstitution Whose Resources Have Increased ItyJflfl

Dollars In Twelve Years Begins Business InHandsome New Structure On Monday

SAVINGS ACCOUNTS GROW BY 52% IN YEAH ^Z^^V'fi^The Carteret Rank and Trust" Company wtff<tittpen lo1•h"^V^SL;''^•hH^in:'f

l»r business Monday morning in IN new $55,000 hotne in pal product of the i>W-<. is i'»,,ihciCook avenue opposite the old home of the\>bnnk in. the c o a t s f o r m e n an 'l women,Srulowitz Huildinjr. It is a big financial iriAtftutiorPi-Ow,! "

, etaare now on sale. The purchase,of these tickets entitles the ^ "holder to admission U> the «rove r 1and also to a chance I theand also to a chance In

COUNCIL TO DELAY'NAMING RECORDERD E C L A R E ^May* Fixe. $1,200! On Salary T« Be

J The Appointee

ANSWERiTiiisAlthough flnal steps 1

ing to the return of the'oujrh to the Recorder fof police court are totaken hv the Council Hiday night, nn appointeethe office will not be namedmediately, Miyor Mittuch allyesterday. "And when suet

i person U chown, the salary o_office wil! not be over f 1.200nunlly, in spite of all the wild

jmor* as to the htffc salary the'ftce will carry," the Mayor ctinned.

"And remember, the mayormnninheil, "I am not 'throwilout' Judge Kovacn. We are J

labolinhins: the position of Pol1

\ We are naming a Rec«handle police rancii.have received number!

A baseball game b.iwcpn

' " e thrents of whnt would happena s we ilu this," he naid. "I have tHM. ,

ait"iw<l of playing politics, createiMI; i> juli and commitmg m'-«t at

fr daily in front ofI plant in the Rapp rue pri7.es ror the picnic will be interest of the people here "

p!'!.,:m. clJ»pl.ay,sh_(:rllv.ln..t!ip Aiu«_. u./_aui3i window ofme nl

a local rstabllsh

STUDENTS EARNCOLLEGE DEGREES

| hav- (u win in, theVimiilvdun matchei from 4-1 to1 [>..i athy Round, top ranking

Ininh <tnr in the favorite, anili) J.u'obs, American ace, isi4 n the aamt odda aa Urn.

[-> .iy

, ,best collection of three peonies,one color; class 3. best collectionof three roses, one color; class4. best spray (not brachi of anyclimbing rose.

A

M Kranklin D. Roosevelt

Spewak, Miss Faust

Get Diplomas

With several hundred youngpeople graduating from the var-ious schools in Carteret this,week and next, there are also: nJoat

Class 5, best collection of anyannuals, one kind to a vase, fiveflowers; class 8, best collectionof any perennials, one kind toa vase, five flowers.

Class 7, best spray of flower-Ing bush; class 8, most artisticbasket arrangement; class 9,

compared with the little trust company that waa establish-ed in 192H and opened for business September 15 of thatyear in a store room formerly used as a meeting1 place forthe old Carteret Chapter of the Red Cross.

pi-akin* at a dinner in Montreal1 a dumber who" have'^co'mpleted ; <<!ass 10- m o s t a r t l s t l ( I

If thn. i xpreaate I• lint lady aaj_i "w» WWH re-:\ in th* Unittd StaUs, but

lot th. kind of rtcwery w» had' there."

.courses at Institutions of higher.«•»"*• I learning. \

exercises at* * * ; Rutgers School of Education,

more real life happening Wesley T. Spewak of 588 Roose->ut better than even the.yelt Avenue will receive his dlp-

|ii!.--t imagrination of a fictio:. toma from the Hun School In

M.-s"lKatherlne Donovan r«- b l a c l t and'white; claw 13, anof Hrlenee In arrangement Of flOWBr. with a

at" the "went, ^"J^^jj i^l iJSlLafe

COLUMBUS SCHOOLHOLDS GRADUATIONFran*; Haury Presents Cer-

tificates To Class OfGraduates

Graduation exercises at Col-umbus School were held yester-day afternoon. Miss Barbara VJ

Class 11, an arrangement of Hermann, supervising principal

arrangement;a r "

r(>5e

best arrangement for brealtray

The last meeting of the board

of Carteret fechools, presentedthe class to CommissionerFrank Haury, clerk of the Boardt l " ^ ^ h d D t m l thfdeliveredcertificates.

A program of music wa.sen by the graduating class, ;ind

\ -I

. , , •• ••*•*•"•' IUIHU null] uif n u n en itijui in ' . . . , . , - , . , , . -rould hope for. Thus the p r i n c e t o n tomorrow when the t

1leld a,1 M r s - Thorns home Mon-

r.u-n not only cabture the graduation exercises will be d a v -ftPrnoon at 2 o clock.who kidnapped Geort?r held

iluiiener, but another poli.e. Benedict William Harrington,i MI chasing the driver of a librarian uf the Carteret Public

iiutomobile cornea upon Library, received his degree as"" m ransom b.ll». Bachelor of Laws at the exer-

* * * clses held last night by Danairti'en-year-old Newark College, Newark. Mi.ss CaMier-

! i ' ! f'ryce, is « heroinj ine Faust of Lowell Street re-"nsuint, except for the cently became Dr Faust »y re-

•v account of her deed, <•<,«.,«;„•<- on ,,«,,,• In;-•i HI the Newark Sunday1 ' 'A truck parked on a hill

I !'•• brakes and startttiAv,!i Avenue, a busy thor-11 Two men were un-

hold it when they trie ! I f • I I ' 1 1 1After Hour s Illness

yof directors of the club will be j ;l chi.ss party held In the varioush l d M T h ' h M f th dt

pyrlussr.mms for the graduatesami their parents. Refreshmentswi>r

EXPECT REPORTON DEATH TODAYAt the close of business tha t

first day, less than twelve years « , . , _ago thp Carteret Trust Com- Ship S Cook Dies HaH-pany had resources of $187,000. u . . _ . .Today there is a million dollars Hour Alter tomplain-moci' $.1,182,930

Started To H4p ing Of Painthe S.S.

industries for the benefit of

R}?!C3 ut.0_5f<1.Jn.wb_^*?J..-?r|aboanl ..hip. Thep y d i gbuying homes In the 'borough.The original board of fourteend i t ith

p y was takenin charge by Coroner E. A. Finn,j Wiiodbridgre, who took it to the

ral Hospitaldirectors, with one or two ex- | P e r ( h A m b « y G e m i iWtloni, were men correctedjf01. „„ B l l t ' A Hwith industries or business here. |ana,VHiH , a t l ) x i , 0 | ( ^ B t i s e x .There was only one bank ( "Curter-t,

S"me attacks on his intentiotfS"*<•<• neen from th* sUndpoint i "'

Ctner. l C_u, „ ^ .numy, the Mayor contlrmiThe Reneral committee has and they are unjuatifle, he

already been chosen and other Attack? have cnm i ' on the i«_groups will be announced later, of the hig-h school Unitomhiw.1

Those already chosen ire: i»till a matter of feelW in soratiJoseph A. Hermann, Thomas section* since the dinmiwal nf two

neveraux, Sr., Joseph Shutello,1 janitors by the Board of Edu.auSteve Pallnkas, Edward Dolan, ll»ii. "They say | t | , r o w o u , t w - ;Steve Hleleckl, Samuel Kaplan, '"•'" •'> make w-ny for another" 'George Romonowskl, James J Mayor Mittuch continued ' •Lukach. Edwin S. Qulnn, Wll "}" t1"1 first place the positionHam Viator, Joseph Loyrj. Mrs. " ' Janitor is no comparison to thatRuckrelRel, Mrs Medwlek. Mrs. " ' » J1"1?11- The variance betweehWilliam O'Brien. Mrs. Earl Foote , t W o appointments is too pre«tJr.. Mr.s. Anthony Toppo. Mrs. fJ*r •<u 'ri |»" consideration. But laSak, Mr.s. Tomehuck, Leuis Bod- " IT1Jittei" of wonomy, thero knir no rig-ht basU for criticiam. Ab«l-

Nicholas Selbert, John Santlor \ . K , th* t w o P»»'tion_ of jur i ..I'isi'pn Wlllus, John Rlners "• ° " . . '" l h e P»yroJl two sif. "J^eph Koval. Charles Bologa. ! ' ? '%! $1 '?"° p«h—$2,92. to.Amlenv Novatny, William Casey „„, !?* p o s l t l o

tn , S L r * c o r d "

Sr Harold Beam, Walter Rom" . r ^ X a / o f °L Sm." ain addition the borou_-.Twlil r*.

and sandwiches in u Carteret

hirow on wen secufea notes, A t h - fht,M The'eapUin ga've himtrust company can loan money i m w i i , . i n , , f m . i m i i^u t , , ,n .»A .Aon mortgages so a trust com-pany wa.s indicate^ to help the hj,",'.'

and ad-dowii. Half an

Stanley Rogers Dies

|ral,!,,,| the emergency brake. Sothe driver didn't Odd Fellowi Hold Special

Meeting To ArrangeFor Funeral

l | | l Thomas of the rapid fire'";• "f the newa for tb« Na-r Hr2J* !--tiiig Company is'"•• Thotna_. Albr^Tt Col-

ron I , ;tie /,

Iut („:

olf,,.'

m S tan ley Uoifera, of 92 Longfel-——...i», Pt. , conf«rred'l»w street, a resident of Carteretrary degree of Doctor of f° r the past twenty yeurs, diede Upon him last week-! suddenly yeste inlay from an at-

tack of acute indiKestion. He wasill an hour before the end came.Mr. Rogers was secretary of thelocal lo_«e of Odd Fellows and a,member of Court Carteret No. 48!Foresters of America. Ho attend-

St. Mark's Episcopal Church.

ind our own RutfWs - -'"-de Richard Evelyn Byri'"ary Doctor of Laws for'"r in exploration."

• » «

another field wer>ZanT^y

Old, now unemployed,!ly a caddie at the F *""•

me thewinnimi

s No. 1the New Jer t e r e t

l u s t

are: a widosv, Sadie;ami a daughter, Har-

meetinK of tha Car-of Odd Fellows was

to take action on

toot" f M r - U I l d

In,-,

_k

Campbell Law sonwhose ancestry is

1Kl11" American Indian, waa" i"<'sident of the Genersl; " " " , °t Women's Clubs.'" -Action of the Daugrh-

""' American Revolution', '""pie of months ajro, the

111 which she was victor-'"' a hut one.

• • »

" 'nade April 29 justgeneral knowledge.

into the

which will be heldcluy iiftefnuon.

Tomczuk DismissalDraws 2 ProtestsAmerican Legion Post And

Janitors' AssociationFile Objection.

vo organizations, tho Ameri-can Li'trion, Carttret Post, andthe Janitors Benevolent AsKOciu-tion, protested to the Board of[Education on the dismissal ofWalter Tomczuk, grounds keep-er at the High School in letterswhich were refcd at the meeting ofthe board Wednesday night.

Dr. Herbert L. Strandb.rg,president of the board, and Com-missioner Frank Haury, districtclerk, upheld the action taken bythe body. Mr. Haury, who is amember of the Legion as is Mr.Tomczuk, said the only object inthe dismissal waa for economy, 'and that he felt it his duty to |take the action he did. He stutedalso that he did nut need anyoneor any organization to stand overhim to si't' that he obeys the law.

The Janitor's association saidthe board may have been withinits legal right in the mnovul butpointed out no other person canbe appointed to the position with-out first reinstating Tomczuk.

Dr. Strandberg, ulso a memberof the Legion, said he concurredin Mr. Huury's statement. Thetwo letters were tiled.

.workers who wanted toserved by selected seventh! their own homes. Despite opln-

I'.r.ni.' pupils under the direction jOns to the contrary about em-,,! Miss Olive Oimderson. ploying uut-of-tovm help

The program was as follows: industries generally prefer helpMarch, Graduates; Soni;, that lives In Carteret -workers

ura i luat . s ; Instrumental Selec- w n o arc paying for a home intion, Columbus Orchestra, Piam> , n e borough and are dependableSolo. Joseph Rocky; Mandolin [„ the first thirteen months ofSolo, Joseph Ur; Harmonic i the trust company's existanceSelections, Eighth Grade Har $137,000 was loaned on mort-

foi-t<) Hi

• H e l l o

. ^ Coroner Finn said death may' have Keen due to 11 heart attucK

hill noiliuiK dt'linite will he knownnts of his stomach

oiiuwski.William Makwlnskl, Paul

Harrington,Phillip A, Turk,Jam.-s Phillips, Anthony Con- thg flnanciii" __,„n(,Hy_ Edward O'Brien, Charles mo.UmpoXt QB7£

Edward Lounsmohr,Shutello, Thomas Hemsel, James before aBiiMch. Charles Brady, Jr., Caleb factory.Ba.slul, John P. rFrank A Born, Frank

F. Ausler, C. Pollack, John HIKI hPucheck, Frank Krewltz, Mich- tory Iacl Abaray, John VliaK, Michael nffii:,..Arva. J N. Mllyo. Ocurge Dial- pai.ovaicuk.

Four Students To Read EssaysAt Commencement On Wednesday

monica Club; Chorus, EiKhthGrades; Violin Quartet, DoveCheiet, Frances Goz, MichaelStinich, Eleanor Mittuch, ac-companied by Estelle Morrow:'Presentation of the Class, Mi*-Hermann; Distribution of Cer-tificates, Dr. Strandberg,; Dis-tribution of Awards, Miss Cath-erine Hermann, Prln. ColumbusSchool; Song. Graduates; MarchGraduates, Columbus Orchestra

The Graduates were:Eleanor Mittuch, Sidney Le-

Bow, Estelle Morrow, MichaelStinich, Dove Chejet, FrancesGoz, George Caplk, OrvilleCompton, Stephen varga, Robert Kloss, Blanche Ferris, James

Continued on pittfe tin

High School SeniorsStage A Radio PartyBrandon, Schwartz, Violet

Chelus AppearOn Program

This borough's choice as thesite of WOR broadcasting stat-ion doubtless influenced the ar-rangement of the program forthe Class Day Exercises of tin-

images and since no 'single ifcemwas larger than $6,000 andimany were much smaller, It is]evident a grea^ manj- h,ojneiowners were alde|a in that first jyear. The company was full-'

Continued on page five

Chamber Of CommerceWill Hear Tax Expert

An expert on taxes (notadvertised as one who cantell you how to get the where-withal to pay the taxes,however) will speak to inem-be,rs of the Carteret Chamberof Commerce at the meetingMonday night, June 30.Four directors will also beelected at this time.

The board of dim-tors jTue-day night of this wtelthe Mayor's office at ' theBorough Hall. Jack Weiss,vice-president, presided inthe abaence of the president,former Mayor Joseph A. Her-mann.

111 "eve a stone thrown111 ''"Y, and got into dif-

1 "lining back. Hi» owner,; "^tedt Mallory, former"""I'lun, sUrtad to wad«''' Jhe dog and encoun-1 u k l M of her own in

"<K furrent, from whichH'»K, cowwuin of a life1 1" nearby, drved in and

','•>• •cneral David T. Wil-' " b Amboy has made anJ <''nations for the Ktd-

VVell Kamp in letters15,000 Is needed

• • 1 'H««r loses the heavy-

"7 ' i which he wor# »o; lt> Jamea J. BnUJdojck,!"" ot mow aetioiu mein

i i i at! M

Graduation exercises alCarteret High School will beheld in the school auditor-ium at 8 o'clock next Wed-nesday night. Rev. D. E.Lorentz, pastor of the FirstPresbyterian Church, will give thuinvocation, and Rev. John Hua-diak, paiitor of St. DenuViuaUkrainian Church, will pronouncethe benediction. Dr. Herbert L.Strandberg, president of the Boardof Education, will deliver the di-ptunuu and the clatts will be pre-tented by Miss B. V. Hermann,aupervising principal. Miss A. D.Scott, principal of the school, williward prizes,

Mutjo And En«r»Musical numbers on the pro-

gram will Include selections bythe hirt whool orchestra, violin»0loa, T>y Anna Julia Jtoravek,Nathan Barry and Nathan Leh-man. Four sways a n to be read,by Miriam Krn«it on "The Pro-jr«ss <>f the American School; byJowph 4 Toth «p MJWuc*tion tor

~ M»ryM Of

Foth on'World"

russ in American Education."Graduate!

The graduates are as follows:Classical Courie

Kvelyn C«tht»ine Kircher,Mury Agnes Mudrak, StanislawF. Radom.ki.

Academic Cour*«Nuthnn Barry, Sylvia Brown,

Ituth Ellen Burke, CatherineMary Coughlin, Helen M. Oselle,Edith Marie Day, Charles Died-rick, Evelyn M. Elko, Miriam Er-nest.

Martbu A. (iiada, Judith Gross,Chester A. Jurcwk, Mary CefceliaLakatos, Nathan Lehman, ChesterStanley Milik, Anna Julia Mora-vek, Genevieve Frances O'Brien,Margaret Mary Ow«n?.

Solomon Price, Mary EvelynRkhey, Adolwh T. aarsffinowic.,Alexandtfl- G. Such, Frank Toth,Joseph A. Toth, Thomaa L. Thorn,Jethro Joseph Vaa Deventer, Dor-othy F. Voorhee., Ethel ElizabethWalling, Agnes Margaret Woll-schl-Ker.

Scienlifltf C»ui-_Gabriel Bata% Edwwd JoMph

Brechka, Charles Braake, Micha«lCiaplk, John Comna.

W i t U Chr"- "- i-

yClass of 1935 at CarteretSchool. The exercisestook place Wednesday nwere billed as "The Senior-.Radio Party," "C. H, S. Broad

(•casting Station" the locale, tinn1,the present.

The actors and program wi-n1

as follows:Class Pres Chester Wlellgolinski

B & L Here Renames£. J, Heil PresidentCarteret Association Se-

lects Monaghan AtSolicitor

Edward J. Heil, purchas-ng agent of Middlesexbounty, has been namedpresident of the CarteretBuilding and Loan Associa-tion for another term. Hiselection took place Monday night

when the annual meeting of the

officers and direotdrs was hoid.Chosen to serve with Mr. Heil

are: Vice-president, former MayorJoseph A, Hermann; treasurer,George A. Dalrymple; secretary,Thomas Devereux; solicitor, Fran-cis A. Monaghun.

Andrew Chamra, S. C. Dalrym-ple and Charles A. Conrad were

'Must Get Permits'Health Board Warns

1 feels that an unsatiifa^»«'» for administering any •An appointee should b« 'salary, however small, ha '

*»i'l. and not just left to makewhat hLi can.

iHhvr reasons for the chntlra. •I"; continued, were comnhinti •u-nu-li have hwii made of di:-rini-niation alli'ifwlly favoring client*'M'liresenttd by certain attorneya. •

Discussion on renewals nf d- •D L A J a i ' l i rv 1 I |U<" 'icenaes may come befo •• th«

rSavbers And Milk Dealers council _t this meetinK it i «Fare Deadline 1>tcteti

TomorrowThe Boiuil of Health at a meet-

ing last ni^ht ifiive wuminK therewill be no more dallying with bar- ibers and milk dtalfi» who havefHiied to obtain permits under the]™health code. Must of the barbers iKCCrCa t 1 Oand milk dealers have complied r\ . . . w _ . . _ •with the regulation, it was stated, commi t t ee NCW I ltle Utbut a few in each division appear n.«.__ »"to think the regulations mky be t/rganzatlOnignored. Tomorrow was net us tho , ,deadline. Any who hitve failed to' necauae of the passing OUtobtain permits by that time will of existence of the NRA the

wU.I>o:1uebjectaSinneby '"" *"*&!}*"£ ^ T™ C ° m 'The board will apply immedi- m l t , t e e h a s ^ b a n d e d aS SUCil

Leisure Time GroupChanges Its Name

ately to the county relief organi-• a l l ' a r e o r g a n i z e d as _^_..zation for men to spray shade 1 R e c r a t i o n Sponsor inK CoBfe»;V-trees of the borough. The board j mitten of Carteret, which wiH Mihas the equipment and spraying j function as a help in communto **1liquid on hand. Haste 13 neces-! projects in a capacity similar to ty"visary. it was explained because of that of the old committee. Th* •"":

the damage boiii* done by eater-action waa taken Tuesday ni.P»lar» and other insect pests, land announcements made at

The board is working on plans [time of forthcoming plansto secure dental service under the < - . • > • 'ERA for children in the parochial | The

Propecticommittee will assist

HistorianProphetAnnouncerMukerjiTestatorMessengerPageSenior OlrlSenior Boy

Thomas BrandonClarence Schwartz

Thomas ThornFun Yew

Violet ChelusChester Milik

... Joseph W. TuthPhyllis Brenniiii

Stanley Kosel 1 ^

Quarrel Over PasturageWinds Up In Police Court

A quarrel over pasturage fortheir cows resulted in - Wjchfcel(treat and John Lochelako, bothof Frederick Street in the BastRunway section, being arraignedin police court last night. $achcharged the other with ajmiuHand cattery. Police aaid th- rile 11had bean fiffh.ting' over p.as.turights. Gfest was fincosts bv Police Justicevacs. Kochelako was given aliended sentence and aaaicoats of court.

schools along the lines of service' furnishing a brass band forprovided for children in the pub-; Piremen's Memorial Service inlie schools Aid will also be sought!High Schol J 26 ill i

re-named directors to succeedthemselves. Other members of _.. ,.__. . _-..,,..«> <the board of directors are: Isidoiv | lie schools, Aid will also be sought!High School June 26; will i:

iMausner, John .1. Harrington, Isa-jfor children who need glasses and a wire backstop at Brudy'sdore Bffown, Mr. Devereux and whose parents can not afford to basebull diamond for sponiChuilea Ohlot|. nrovide them. jgamea; will continue the.—.— , „ —J — .—. _ - , • I afternoon bridge class throi

the summur; will meet eachday night in the Borough H i _ , ,til further notice: will sponsor

j band concert on the High

Scope Of Sales Tax Still Vague;Levy Goes Into Effect On July I

Beginning July 1, residents 6ffined'JTilndl New Jersey will pay a sales tax,ice L \T Ko- designed to secure the fun«U. ciJln V am- necessary for emergency relief.

On complaint of Emil Siiger, ofWashington avenue, U. Price alsof Washiinftun avenue, was fined

a n d * 4 C 0 B t s o nu l t d b u

of

etsNathan Bany Graduation For June 23rd

Graduation' 'exertiws for St.and Nathaj? Lehman,

"ESTRELLITA" M. A. Ponce(Accompanied by Helen Cselle*l S E t i Clasa

pClaas SongW L b

Entile Clasari

laas SongWorcLs by: Oenevleve O'Brien

Tun&; "The Words ate In My

Knocks Qenevieve O'BrienOatiriel Baksa

The class officers are:Preal-ent, pherter WlelgoUn-

«ki; vks»-«pr«iildeni, John Cooi-' it Mcnwjr, fbutiej Koael;

Joseph's Schoold i h t J

.held Sun-day'night, June 28; "at 6 o'clock

Awardsfor « l _oth«r studies willtime.

bb and> at -hid

School pupili will give a musi-cal e Monday nkht in the audtterium and pucifi of tot seventh

Will Mltertain the gnujuat-drtkkfaat tkt d»y of

Tn« | n DU a I{

mtrr»d«

necessary for emergencyBut Jijst what this tax will af-

fect is yet to be determined, thelong fight to procure 'passage Ofthe measure backed by Gover-nor Harold a. Hoffman havl&gpassed only one milestone Bofar. The present status of thesituation then Is merely cer-tainty Unit there will be a sales

exempt certain

PieW July 1 from f toT". ™ _ .will carry out the playnrounJS^gram, the fint one to be at t__J

eommadiUes High'.SchooJ field. The£e M Swill be '

tax.Justined

But how much and onremains to be determ-

Confusion CreatadGovernor Hoffman signed th*

bill Tuesday morning after oon-fusion and ahmsatnent at |Dunusual situation which w * "dominated the legislatureday night. The House ofjeo-Wy-and Senate passedbill—after what appeared,./!denlaWy to be a dea, befJ

the Governor and Mayor 'of Jeney City,State *

the raiMure wai«

from the tax, commodities no| will be open to the public.doubt In which their constltu-l Hamfcraft classes disconttnMd f'<euts were most Interested l^Oufh th

tl T, ' ,"1" w".' b e ~Ijumed in tho fall, _ s will oe

Gov.rnor Delay. | Tuesday night bridge claiSo, to circumvent such acli in,'Green Guards will hold a

the Governor delayed aujnliiRifor the cummittoe at thethe bill. But his action aUu Hull shortly.blocked Aumlnstratlon a'nenil-ments as well as those of the

Attendance af*IVimiiniint records made bf |

bill's opponents The reaction Li.mmittee ihow 770 Cartwiif ]In the House against the deal iilcnts att-ndetl the dancesby which the bill got through other functions and that thawas so strong It seemed certain -ution class directed by Mrs.the amendments would pass, M M_Ca)l has an average attenth G d id ' t t k th f 2?the Governor didn'tchance.

The administration desires, byamendments, to exempt milkand to appropriate $800,000 foradministration expenses of thefiscal year be&lnniny July 1.

Martin ^ tifll>|H»aJIState Tax Commissioner J. H.

Thayer Martin of Woodbrldge,to whoae department; mi tall

ta_e 'the S of 27.The dramatic group of the \

the , of collectlDf_;"inun«d lately

had(action lntyat the Oovi

Ujjf.

initteu put on an entertaintti.after the buniueay session Tuoday. Misnes WithBlanche (irossuuum andDaniels und Hurnadetteand Harold 1'eiry, juvoutleformers, took part.

McCarthy 111Coach Fr«

Carleretfnujd

.fee

C.School

J>AGE TWO FRIDAY, JUNE 14,

Summer CallsFor White

RED CROSSSHOES

You'll wear them often, too,for Red Crom Shoes are ajoy tn wear. Fit your "walk-ing:" feet i t well ts your"lifting" feet. Price stillonly $6.50. Siies to 10,AAAA to EEE.

50i n t ALL roim'o» Tocm fnrr

L. WEINER. INC.U51 East J«TM7 Street

Opaoaito Bite Theatre

Clownrki Fnfmal HeldAt Holy Family Church

I' Illl

|( „ ,, | , i, i

inir hi

l >7 IH , ! " isnnir 1

Mrwif.-.

of St.PHIRIKI

TileWfM 0Brvln,Rnit.-kTrybn

Mm.

'1 si'i vices i v n f hi'l'lmoTnii't' In Holy Familyntholic Church for Stun!i fk i , f. ' i. who ilif<! ""Ml

' MIBJ rum fling nflrp lenti k at the MeviraP I'etri'

1 • |nvration. Rev. Joseph• pastor of the churcb,

li- 'IUIMI. HuHnl was in St.

< ,|nv«.cl<i is survived by h i iMri. FranoewH (JlowRcki,•ii'tiT. He was a member.lip'ieph's Society, Sonn <>t

. jitwi the PnlifOi Benefif inlnf inn.henrern for Mr. (ilowacki

.loneph Silabetka, MichaelKarol Niemic, Alexander

. Anlnni Molczan and .lohn

Rosalie GindaThe funeral nf Mrn. Rosalie

(iimla, sixty-nine years old, wifenf .loneph Oinda, of 29 CharlesStreet, was held Tuesday at St.UenretriuB Ukrainian Chhirch.Mrs. Ginda died nt her home Sun-day.

Hem/fi's her husband she innurvived by s fuin, Michael Ginda,nf Rahwny; three daughters, Mrs.Kathryn Nehoziiwky, Mr*. MaryMelirk anil Mr*. Ann* Skurat, six-teen (rramlchilrtren and sin (rreatgrandchildren. Burial was inRoAehil] Cemetery.

The bfarem were the follow-ing: John Zuhak, John Skiczak,Pan! Swider. Michael Dudlcz,W«Ry| Knwnlrhek, Joseph Siy-manmilka, Michael Bryla andKarol Nicmic.

SAVE NOW!

WOODBRIDGE HARDWAREIS MOVING—AND HOLDING

REMOVAL SALE!After faithfully serving the- Woodbridge public for the past 12 year*—increasedbusiness and a detirp to better serve our ciilomwi—hat forced us to move to larg-er and more adequate quarters at 74 Main Street. Our remaining stock in this storehas been drastically reduced for immediate CLEARANCE. If you're a "bargainhunter" we know this sale will more than satisfy you. Stop in while the stock iscomplete and selection easy.

GOOD BYE TO MAIN AND FULTON STREETSREG. 45c

Diamond LINOLEUM»c Sq. Yd.33'

New Low PricesSCREENS - SCREEN

DOORS — BUY NOW

5 Gallon Pails $ 1 .49ROOF COATING 1

CORN n | cBROOMS *C I

1-GallonCAMP JUG

$ 1 .19

GRASSHOOK 23'

Entire Stock ofWALLPAPERat 10% OFF

9x33SCREEN

JOHNSON'SGlo-CoatWAX

PAPERSHADES

SPRINKLINGCANS, 6 qt.

19 C

49;,

59'LONDON-HOLLAND 32 in.WINDOW n for $ 1SHADES «3 1

Shei win-WilliamsP A I N T S10% OFF

LinoleumR U G S

ROOFPAPER

WATERHEATERS

BEACHCHAIRS

0DORACHEST

9x12 0

$ 1 1 9

89 C

59 C

MANY OTHEJR ITEMS, TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTIONOUR NEW ADDRESS AFTER JULY l.t 74 MAIN STREET

WOODBRIDGE HARDWARENOW AT MAIN and FULTON STS. WOODBRIDGE

| Brown Brothers LowIn Bids On Supplies$497 Estimate Earn* Con

j tract With BoardOf Education

Hiciwn l ! i" ther* , B b f m l w n ii n n i i ' i n nf iip|M>r Kiuim-voll nv.

I Fine, w a s t h r .mirrpssful b i d d e r f<>i the contract to provide janitor'I supplies for thp iwhooln at th"|moWine of thp Board of Bdurntion Wednrnday night, on a bidof $4fl7,0O. Aaron RaWnowitz nfRabinowitz Hardware, who wa^the successful bidder for this contract six consecutive yearn, WHSthe highest bidder with a figure of$572.86. Frank Brown, Hardwarenf the Chroma section bid IB37.84.

The J. L. Hammrtt Companywan the low bidder for the contract for school supplies for | 2 ,040. The Peckham, Little Com-pany bid $2,124.4".

Rev. W. G. Felmeth, pastor ofthe Third Presbyterian Church.of Elizabeth, will deliver the bac-calaureate wrmon in the hi|hnchool auditorium Sunday at 2:30P. M., it was announced by Su-pervifilnfr Principal Miss B. V.Hermann. She invited the mem-bers of the board to attend andespecially invited them to attendin a body if possible the com-mencement exercises of the highschool Wednesday night of next !week in the school auditorium at8 P. M The presence of the membern. Miss Hermann said, wouldIpnd encouragement to the gradu-ates. A cfhss of 104 students willbe irrnrluated. •

Tne repair and supply commit-tee advised the installation of anoil bunii'i- system in the hi|rhschool in place of coal heatingsystem. A burner usinfj heavy oilis favored. Similar systems in-stallexl in other buildings in thissection of the state will be in- ispcct<>d before nny definite action ,is taken.

The sume committee was yiven 'authority to replace a akylight inthe Nathan H«le. addition.

Oldevt Suit of ArmorThe nM(*t rtnlt nf Urmor In the !

world—dfltlnft back to about (100R C, Is exhibited by the RoyalOntnrlo Museum of Archeology atToronto. The. priceless treasure Is ithe tfrt of a British collector. Dis-covered In I/Bke Trnslmene, centralItaly, IM> jenrs ngn, the gult lg madeof small bronzed scales, overlapping, iIt ts form-flttlnft and of great 'strength.

FINOS BANKS WILLINGBORROWERS CAUTIOUSProminent Write^r R«>fiitr«

Bunker* Ar-Sounrl Lo»n»

Drsrribet R^fisong for RrduccH Volume of Credit.

FURSTORAGEHandled by Furrier*and placed in the PerthAmboy National Bankcold storage vaults.

Repairing luid ReihoJ.cling at low summerprices.

Garments called forand delivered.

Charge 2% of Valuation

BANK PHONE 4-2700

A. GREENHOUSEINC.

FURRIER195 SMITH ST.

Phone P. A. 4-1346

with most that's really NEWtoday . . . has most to insure

top trade-in value

if

WHEN you choose your 1935car, think how it will comparewith the new cars a year or twofrom now! That's what wiH de-cide its trade-in value.

Who will want to be driving—then—with- anything less thancomplete steel protection? Ter-raplane gives you that protectionnow, in America's only bodies allof steel.

Will you want brakes that areup to date or out of date? Terrn-plane's poJice-tMUd brakes havecut "perfect rtoppin*" almost in

half in public teg's from coast tocoast.

Petformance is always impor-tant . . . and Terraplane hasrecord-breaking performance to-day, certified by 36 official mark;on the A.A.A. record books.

So it is with many other featuresfound in no other loweat pricecar. Drive a Hudson-built Terra-plan* today. See for yourself howfar ahead of its time it is—inruggedness, performance, safety

well as style.

"Climb up oa tot, ho, If yov won! to... It't «r../, yov knowl'S«e the New Hudson Country Club Se-rf in—124" Wh«ilb».e—113 or 124 HP . - I 8 8 0 . 0 0 f.o.b. D.troi. . More in. .d e

body length by 5 ) , to 7 in. than .adanicoding $180.00 to $375.00 more.

F lflTUKS mipplM by lyplrn:, w 1!Mimiii 'd honlifl In iUfferf*,' pnt-u

i,f i)i iimtry ulrnw th»t a high i"1'-purHon nf nil BppllpaMonn tor Inn""IIMVO liopn Rrnntwi In Ihn pnr'. ypnri,r iwii, nnyn Albert W. Atwntxl In arecent nrMHe In Tht Raturrtav Eve-ninp Vntt nn "The Idle Dollar " Kl-mrpta from Mr. Atwood's nrtfole fol-low:

'Trequpntly bunks Btsle that s sh!^h ns 90 per cent Of til such sppll-rntlnnn ar« granted and for f'otn 80to 75 p<r rent of the amount askedfur. Allowing that the banker* maketlipso flRures as favorable IT theirmm rRsn a« possible, It seemistmiiKp that we are told again andasnln that banks are net lending.

"If we take Into account th? wholerlnn» nf regular bank borrowers, theplain fact la Terr I«w w»"t to bor-row yet. For th« word 'borrow' Ismerely another name for the word'debt,' and we face a great world-wide drive lo get out of debt.

"An experienced smsll-clty hanker,asked If bankB were lending freelypnnngh, wisely replied: "Tho reallygnud borrower does not wish to bor-row now. In fact, I think onr cos-tnmprn are making a remarkabljfine allowing In paying oil thelfInarm, enpeclally loans of long stand-i n g \^ / - - . ,

The Shrinkife of Credit"Or If we think of bnslnesa con-

rorns rather than of lndlrldaals, ItIs conservative to Bay that those ableto ninlntaln high credit ratings havsbti'ii mostly the ones able to main-tain ample cash resources and, there-Inn', leant In need of credit Asprices and costs fell, many concernsfouml themselves with plenty ofcash because of the shrlnkHge inoperations. Cash resources, were stillfurther swollen, by reduced divi-dends, nnd smaller Inventories toadsbank borrowings still less necessary.

"Expressed In another way, bankscannot expand credit, they cannotmake loana, unless there Is a de-mand for the same. Fundamentally,tlic buslnoK* transaction makes thelni'.n. the loan doea not make thetransaction. It is a mistake to try tofnr<'8 upon business organizations[unda which they do not need. Undertho circumstances, the 'Idle dollar"la a natural nnd proper enough phe-nomenon. A demand lor credl*. Is dlf-tiiult to create artificially, and therela always danger in BO doing.

"Hunks must Iw liquid enough atall t ints to pay depositors. The ideaof a commercial loan Is that It rep-i.'scnr-i a nelfllqiildating process inbusiness. If the banker makos onlythose advances that are inherentlysound, and selects his maturitieswisely, ho will have Incoming fundsto meet demands.

(iDvernment Lending1

"As I'UT.vlxidy knows, the Govern-ment lias vast lending agencies, forhome owners, farmers, and the like.These have nothing to do with thesubject nf this article, except that allsuch (lovi-riiment operations wouldb« impossible |f the banks did notlend the c;« vernment money for thepurpose.

"No one can set a time when bor-rowing will lie resumed. But It Willcome whin nun ome more feel thatconditions ure sufficiently settled towarrant them In taking chances, inentering upon dulB, and In trying tomake money."

Mr. Alumni s«va that it may b«that the banks are overcautious now,just as they were overconfident In1929, but calls attention to the factthat untit a little mare than a yearago hanks were [ailing "partly be-cause tht')- hail loaned too freely,and*were being triticlied right andlett fur precisely that." He adjlg:

"Indeed, the baLks which tadeen cautious in their lending pollcj1

came thruupli the crisis s&fely. Un-der su'.:h conditions it Is utterly use-leas to criticize, banks for nni mak-ing loans. Afler the experlencfe theybad for tevural years, especially In1932 un<! \['n, it It only natural thatthey should lelax their requirementsvery slowly and gradually.

"Unfortunately, many of th€ appli-cations lor loans are not from peopleivlio wan: temporary banking accom-modations (or three or six raonthsand are unite able to meet theirmaturity dates, but are from thosewho re::lly nie.l permanent capital.They are busted and they want some-one to Btiike tliem to a new start.What t'.iey really seek is a partnerto fumibli tliei: with long-time capi-;al. LV. i!e.;i;i!»l'.org insist upon beingpaid on demand, and, therefore, itis a gnive question whether banksshould tie up thalr funds fnr anyIsn^'.h uf ti!::e."

TERRAPLANE

$585ami tip, f.o.b. Detroit for do«eil model*

ENJOY A RIDE; TODAY . . . THERE'S A DEALER WEAK YOU

363 DIVI

J. ARTHUR APPLEGATEMIDDLESEX COUNTY DI3TIUBUTOR

Banks Reduce R. F. C. DebtsOf |l,iii;o,(iuO,0u(i in loans made by

the Reconstruction FitfanceTcorpo-ration to banku of all classes sinceit begaii oi>eratlons in February19S2, the sum of (1,090,000,000, or6fi per cent, him been repaid.

This in a considerably h|gher ratioof repayment than to all otharclasseu of borrowers. All told, TheR. F. C. lias advanced |4,5G0fOOO,000to non-governmental borrowers, ofwhich |2,17u,000,OOU, or onty 48 percent, hag been repaid.

MAKING IT HARDERFOR BANK ROBBERS

Mrrhnnical Devices That Im-ppdo the Work of Bandits

Described by Bankers As-sociation Official.

Th" liiip"dlm(>titii which the hardworklm: Imnk robber now meets Inpivinn lil" trade among small as wellas Inisc hnnks arc described byJames R- Ranm, Deputy Manager

erlcnn Flankers Association inchargfi of Its Protective Department,In an nrllrln In ' Hanhlnn" publishedby hl« orpaniiallmi,

"Trotpctlve equipment will mini-ifi If not prevent loss," Mr. B»nm

say", "such an the (illfnt automRtletype of alnrm. approved tear gas sys-tems, several stylM of bandit resistIng enclodures and limelocks, orn*fes equipped with tlmflocks, whichcan be net for Intervals of a fewmlnutM.

"Thn silent automatic alarms op-erate In the beginning of a holdupand throiiRh action carried out bythe bank employee in obedience tothe bandits' commands. 1'hey areadaptable 'n the smaltrr banks whichcontinue to be eanleit targets forbank robbery.

Tftr Gil Syilami"Tear (as systems hare their ad

vantages as self-contained protectiveunits where outside aid Is Inconven-ient or too remote from the bank tobe effective. One objection to the useof tear gas in preventing holdup Isthe need of pressing a lever or but-ton to discharge It. Although thisnecessary action seems too much toexpect of the victims in a crisiswhere their lives are tn Jeopardy, thefact remains that tear gas systemshave defeated bank robbery. Its de-terrent value Is also Important.

"Different styles of bandit resistIng enclosures are available. Thalock manufacturers also producetimelocks whl-h can bo set to openat Intervals of five minutes or longer.These locks are especially ddniiwdfor attachment to smalt safes orchests for stfegunuliug suipluafunds while the bank is open forbusiness."

Continue

Membership Campaign

m*1'1' i"1

Rep ' 1 ' 1

l l»n :lt ^linm 1' ^

p r e m e ''••t.ionn! V"e s t e r s lvl'< i'1

m a n , \vip> P-'I"Grand C,MIIIa n o t h e r loniljfrnnd cl i i ' f i"c o m e s Pont '•w i t h the elertiventlon.

• • N'n. 48, Forc«-, >i!l contlntio itn•. tliroaifhout the. .innouneed at ft

r<mrl this week.• he 'f.'il*1 conven-

I'ity iliowed Wil-,,f tfir local irroup.

i,'li'tr>it<> t o t h p .111-th'1 order, the na-

i' unit of the Por-; IJninn, a local

,1 rtrlofrstta to tin?.i..hn 3. Olbricht,i .>rc^ter who wan,-.-r lnsi year, bo-

-.•il I'liiof Rsinperh«>M at the eon-

I.O.O.F. Memorial Ritei

The annual memorial servicesfor dcHcenscd members of Car-teret Lod(r<>, I. <> O. F., were heldSaturday night at the Rrntherhoodof Israel ,Synn(r<>«iie. with RabbiMax Davidson of Pi»rih Amboyconducting them. This was thefVrtit time the lonVe hns held mchRervices in a Jewish hniiw of wor-ship. Vocal solos were (riven byMinn Ruth Brown, concert andradio artist. Rabbi Davidson gavean address and read the scripture.

H»vv MothThe annual loss from moth 6V

strnctlon In the United States Is es-timated to b* $inn.noo.ooo.

A report by th..principal at the H,,,,,,, 'tion meetinjc this »,,,',\teen teachers will i,,|., ,','tent provideil by i'|.County Tiiber.-u|,,«h ,"brought much fnv,,,,,!,),from i'resirleni | | |of the hoard. Mini | j , . ,the teachers will tak,. n ,a mean*, of intrrHhu-tit.em to the «ch»..i ,,„.,','.'people of Carten-t. | h

here commendnl ih,. t,said there in much „,.,tests In Carterel ||,, ,instance where hr p-,.,,.,.,a mother of six childrei.vanced s t a p of tuh.r,children also are alViphysician aaid if ih,., ,'the t««t« in time the ,(,have been checke<l

A report of I)r sdentint who opera)rvlprovinions in the ,„

^ o w e d more thnn Inn ,.and many other lrr«|,,..'! is also a service nm.-hthe sohooU Dr. Strnrnii

TO VISIT TEX A*.Mrs. V. J. Miller, ,,f ;

coin avenue, accomtmi,,,,)cousin, Edwart Abbott •• -w m ° r r ° T for Galve,t ,Mrs. Miller will stay th, ." • " * • * • ^ e «r"est. nf ...Mr. AWoott s home i» ,ton and he has been VIM

Maoy l ibad* la PaoMeScattered over the surface of the

Pacific ocean are enormous ntimbersOf small Islands.

Paint Prod«e« S»f»rTropical palms produce over a

billion ponnds of p»\m tsagnr eachr«ar.

er In

DR.

BOUR8: Dully 1:10 *, 1 ,

Partti A»boy

Agriculture and Industry

Returns for the first quarter ol1S35 for Industrial corporations pub-lishing quarterly reports show netprofits 21 per cent more than for thesame In 1934. The total farm valueof all Important crops, exclusive oflivestock, rose In 1934 to »U82.<23,-000, aB compared with SUH.265.000In the previous year and 12,882,195,-000 In 1932.

The ueweBt central bank is that ofCanada, which opened after an exbaustive study had been made of theexperience of all nations with theresult tha* the itock of the Bank ofCanada Is privately owned.

WEDDING FLOWKKSHappy is the Bride that carries HanWedding Flowers for she knows tl,be fresh, artistically arranged, mbouquets for the Bridal Party hxning with the gowns perfectly. So ih.always be a plesuant memory.

GRADUATIONBOUQUETS

and BASKETSof FLOWERS

Nothing else will please the girl graduateso much as a bouquet or baaket of flower*from BAUMANN'S.

And . . . she will be fjlad toreceive a corsage for thatSenior Frolic.

JOHN R. BAUMANNFLORIST

633 ST. GEORGE AVENUE RAHWAY, N. JT«Upho*«t—Rah war 7-0711. 7-0712

Member! FloriiW Telegraph Delivery AisocUtion

Woman Pirate*There are two authenticated cases

of women pirates, wbo, In the exer-cise of their professions, were nots whit behind thPlr men colleagues.

Body Lorn Mich HeatThe human body loses enough

beat In an hour to raise a half jal-Ion of water to a boiling point.

Early American TrittapbOne of America's first industrial

triumphs was the almost completemonopoly of the world's cotton mar-kets.

DR. WM. MALLASDENTAL tUROION

ANNOUNCES REMOVAL OF OFFICES TO

98 BROAD STREETCOINII Will jftllY lltSIt

M J J j ELIZABETH, N. J.

^Pleuw mention this paper toI advertisers: it belps you, it helpsthwn, it help* row papw,

MADAM CLIFFORDAmerican Palmist

SHE TOUCHES ON EVERYSUBJECT OF HUMAN IN.TEREST WITHOUT ASKING

A SINGLE QUESTIONHours 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.PERMANENTLY LOCATED

C St. *nd State

2 S V

Why NotHave More Buffet Meals?Take your electric table appliances out on the porch «nd connectthem there. Serve your meals outside. You can toast sand-wiches on the Grillette, two at a time. You can use it as a grilland cook delicious dishes on it. Write or call our Home Eco-nomics Department and they will give vou recipes for thesedishes, They will tell you, too, how to make different kinds ofwaffles and give you directions for making delicious coffee.

The Grillette and tray sell for $4 .10 cash. Cord and pingare sold at additional cost. Grillette alone it)$1.19 cash. Electric coffee percolator i l k *trated is of Westinghouse make and sells tor$3.95. Cash prices given. Small carryingcharge if you buy on terms.

for these mppUanau U cheaper n>)w.

#m??wm*H?"rt»,

KhT PRESS

TAKEYEASTMIUC CHOCOtAfl

IF YOU KNOW Ik COP"NO COMPLAINS

of Tir. IAching, Burning Fust

II I

Innlv.-

ami I

Hit

IN.

no fn

I).,IWCIThH«i.

111 '•' ihiiVr 7i>etx, (tip lntilwptl?l"'' l'' i*r Into hi* nhn R nnil rnh

'""" Mi mlwrjr In (tTpr * T « «•^ivn pi^rnplratlon itlmiprwan;

'"••" h m hf will nlion't for Jnj'••" fur ipll inj him sibotil 7 .'"••• In- »«k» for incl »ri« 7f

rMni' I.|NP tlmt wnTkx MO HII™

1 '-lilmpodlrts, athirllr trnln... .11 '••"•III Tor aohlng r(.|.( « n | » r

•tl.m rMr rhiiflntc mill Hunlinrn' " I B C U I nr iicpurtnvnt »mr

1 •/"•••is lo r c l l w vnu In J „,!„

Adv. Will Sell It—

OUR JUNESTORE-WIDE SALE

STARTS OFF WITH A

SILK DRESSESPRINT DRESSES

JACKET DRESSESCHIFFON DRESSES

One Group of DressesBought from • manufacturer whcwas overstocked because of a back-ward teaion. We bought 'em rightand are telling 'em right.

ALL SIZES AND COLORSYour Choice While They La»t

$2-95WHITE COATS REAL

VALUE1.95

ELROSE164 SMITH ST. DRESS SHOP PERTH AM BOY

FRIDAY, JTJNS 14,1935

RElURNSTONOrJVlAL

Stylet Designed fer Ship* a«It Should Be,

Buck to nornvdi f. th« feminine«h«pa Fsshloni A™ itaMgned for(tip flKnre that I, . , l t rtonM h«.Those r«Ml» Aarllnn who CMt •"Imdow nf broomstick proportion!are no longer onvled. They're lap-plnir up their rr*nm like MI manyklltpim and they're woirinf dmvntliPlr cereali In the morning.

Adlpns* upholstery Is no nmrppopular than It has *ver l»wn, hutixuifd must lw> twatly pn<M«l. tlu>femihlne anatomy a harmoniousinmhlnatlon of lines and natural

How Is the reathprwpljjht going;to chock the hnylih shnj>e, tw wom-anly looking? She must go In forthine exorclBpn {tint produce a highchest anil sninll. lirtpcl roundedbreasts. Oecp hrcnthlng will hRlp,hut cullslhnnlr'i thai give hardpulls on miisi-Ic* vvlll prove a speed-ier methnd of pxpnnston.

QUILTED FABRICS

Street Scene

By LAURA LINCHKN

A novel Hat- (if tht> iiulllcil fabric

vogue Is s h o w n In thin new spring

ensemble . T h e iTepe Jurkct lg quilt-

« l with the ili'xljjn of ihe printed.

e r e i * frock. Ti l l s uiilmie method of

qui l t ing plnln material In t h e same

pnttiTiihii; of Ihe print wi th wfclch

It Is made up Is being f e m n r e d lo

n I.It way llilfl sensim. D e s i g n e r !

aii' i iNo (liilnn nonilorf i i l ly 0l6Ter

tlilill!S with quilt ing la a tr imming

wiiy. Uri'HseH and runts h a r e qnllr-

i".l col lnrs and CMITS ami revera and

If not i|tillti>il tlion Inlrloat'e and

i 11• si^'[,f111 stl l ihli iK lg lavlxhly e m

-A Classified Adv. Will Sell it—

Look Well!Keep Cool In Summer

WITH

"Bonds" Summer Clothing

2-Pc. Genuine

IRISH LINENSUITS

'8.50

4-PC. TROPICAL

WorstedSuits

SPORTCOATS

In tan, grey,checks

'9.90

Fin* Quality

FLANNELTROUSERS

$4.40

2-PC. GENUINE

AngoraSpun Suits

•10 .50

THESE. PRICES PREVAIL AT THE "BOND"FACTORY" ONLY

turned the comer andtrudged np another busy ttrMt

N*T»r had people seemed so n.urhlike msrrhint aota as they liedpaat her, nor the world Itself aiortlike a dunghill <rf crawling In•ecta.

Claude, her stepfather, was wait-Ing for her In the lofcby of the

Mother worked, batClaude llred an a pension; h* waagassed or something ones. Patilda

«fl Jnst come to lire with themlire Aunt Margot died. Aunt liar-

got nnderstood. Patricia waa a m -"Hive child that needed encourage-ment nnd patience. Iler talent needed good soil and fair weather forIts growth. Aunt Margot had nour-ished Pnfd literary seed. But Aunt

hail died and Patricia i t"«« left dependent on

mother nnrt Claude. Claude seamedo hold some strange power uTtr

mother. Pntrlcla loathed him. Hetold her to get onl and dnd a Jobnnd mnke tier nwn.

Three mornings now had shewalked the streets and answnred«ds, nnd made Inquiries. "Any ex-perience?" How conld one «sy yea!

At the corner she saw s votnpttl-nn» nlii negresn wabbling down the

She » m hnmmlng to theof her rippling fat. Pa-

trMn wnlrhed her while waitingfor the green light. The old blackwoman en me up to her.

"Well, hello, honey, Miss Wllma."I'nt stored nt her, not replying.

"1 know you nil think yon don'tknmv me." slip went on, "bnt 1knows yon. 1 knows yon by thatpretty Illtle dress you wearing."I'nirlcla felt ^embarrassed.

"No. you don't know me. I'm . . .""I.Men. honey. Miss Wllma, t

di'ir ro'slt no dress after I done"nee wnshed It."

"(!"t otii," she snld hurriedly.''I'm -i «.lranger here In tiiwu." Tilt?IlL-ht WHS creen Patrlcln hurriedserins, tint the old womnn wns ather lieel« imd miking londly.

"Sim miff Well yon and MissWllma jus1 look so much alike, ah.honey, you don' know no one whownnts R Rom! wnshwonmn?"

No," snld Pntrlcln kindly and iquickly renllzed her Indulgent tone ;wns a mlatRke; the ne|;rese waswalking abreast of her now.

"Well, yo' all rouldn' put s nickel• n n chnrch calendar, conld ya?"

"I'm looking for a Job myself,"in"! Tat suddenly Jay-wnlked toslink* her off, bat the old negreM]ny walked, too.

l>nt's right, honey, dat's right.Yim'll find one, too. Just dependon da good Lord . . . he make*T"' us all." Well, that was a thought.Then the old woman stopped toconfab with s street cleaner am),I'at, seeing her chance, (lodgeddown the street tt was only alittle piece, however, until the oldwomnp came calling after her.

"Llssen, chile, yi>n done rnn offami pass'd up a irign In dat wimla. . . you mustn' nebbah puss a slgu.Miss Honey."

Pespnlrlngly, Pat looked back. ."Why, sure enough, It says 'QlrlWanted,' I might go In." The oldwoman nodded proudly and turnedback with her. Well, this was toomuch.

"Listen, you stay here, I'd bettorgo by myself," she said, but Justas she was about to enter the shopitonr the old Degress caught up withher.

"I aln' gonna let yon po' child goIn there without no he'p," she *;ud,opening her dilapidated purwwhile. "Heah. r.ow, this goniuida good Lord do his work."took out a rabbit's foot, and L'MH--II three moaning kisses, handed IIto the young girl. Laughingly Puttook lt. What a quaint old fnoi,she mnsed, as she entered the place.Crnzy as a loon, but she did u'lveher a warm feeling Inside. She snwa mnn standing In the back talkIng to n lndy. Still snillliij; sheBought him.

"I saw your sign In the wind""'.sir."

"Oh, I forgot." But then be wn»i RtnrW round eyed at the thln^ In

her hand."What's that?" he said. Pnt looked

riown nnd felt the heat creep oi-erher chin and up her cheeks,gnvp n silly little laugh.

"Oh. that's f«r (tnod luck,"siild. The mnn did not smilelooked n long time at her !nn<ynnnn face.

"All right . . . »11 righthe FHld nt length gruffly. "i:.p.'i'In the morning. Plnce for n «lil Inthe oftlce,"

The lady standing beside the manager gave a significant humph.

"1 thought y n wanted clerkinghelp." she mid.

"I did." he answered, "lint I lu thired a woman for thnt. I romoito tnke the sign down."

"Then why In the world illil youhire this young thing for?"

"I don't know," he mimed softly"Hid you see that rabbit's f"»i''l.uellii. do you remember hmv welli'il our wedding rings |« the Iwrsi-stt«ie « full week before the wi"ldltiir?"

l.uellii gave a snort and walkedbehind the counter.

"Just Imiiglne people Still helleiIng In wui'h (rmriiiH. I didn't binethe nerve to disillusion her, »i>young.*

Sfacklntt of BHck TqlleAre Last Word in Paris

The ln<t woM In Paria for faah-lonntile 'iM>t li s lacy hlark tnli*stock Im to wenr with hlick cos-tumes or Urk hlne chiffon hot* toSfcomrnnv na»y Wu» dothes.

l.nnni'ins houn hare been pro-vided f r hy to« hi-eled satin slip-per* cit'i'd n-lth nhlte lapla whichcups nrmimi the snkle*. Tk*y artarcompnnled hy l|ttl« ctpM oflonped nool frinf* which M k *hrenkTsst In hed aa atlrtrtlT* fre«athe pictorial arsndpolnt as It I* fromthe gustatnry one.

New handkerchief! ire pasteltinted linen iqnares. tometlnmwired with s hit nf Valenciennestore, sometime* worked with a lit

Horth America produce*fonrthi of th« world's

thrt*-

PAO»

STYLE NOTES

Mllllneni <lociar* inbrims.

Carnation i« ti»Min1 SowerIdol this sen«<n.

Shirring and *nii»klnf ar* Important.Hantsllored, ihort )«ckete<I

suits lead In rhirOabardlne i< npprorcd as a

shoe materialLining the rlnth wr*p with

print of the dr<>u Is new d+cre*Knitted three qatrter awagger

coats enter th« plctur*

Scalptar*Hrulpture Is the ntost remote of

sll the arts from the genius of ac-tion.

— Please mention this paperwhen buying from advertisers.—

I. MANN & SONOptometrists

89 SMITH ST. Tel. 4-2027PERTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY

OPEN TO-NIGHT TILL 9 P. M.They Broke Records Last Week!

WASHABLE PASTEL CREPESAND

SILK PRINTSJ • tit IU e «l uiirMa.riiK-ul I • a I

1'rlutn. Nummrr

ALSOt «nd 2-PC.

LINENCRASHES

Nhrm-Vlaahablra

Aliortnienl

$3 VALUES

I'rlnHKN<l< Kill TS AT

TW1I K THKr i i u i o ,

I'lrnlj of Mlapl,«Kl«r. I ' lr . . >a,l

Whltr—Alau

2 PIECEImportedLINENS

Alioi-tment

16 VALUES

SIZES 14 to 20—38 to 52

tin'

Slip

She

sh,'hut

cent

Worn. Ron $1 29

PURE SILK

B i l l 3 Cllt , I J U I '

t r i n i l n t ' i i & t a i l

o r r i l H I yl i' s

W h i t e , I V i i r l i &

Flesh.Rip-proof Scami

Wumen't69c NakniooU

GOWNS 39c

Women's 29c Newest

Mesh UndiesVmln. I'HIII^H ami Nlr|i- ^ ^ k aW^^Inn - I.Nce 'I'rlmuieU Hlnl ^m I l | ^

ItulTIr*

Women's Regular 89c

GOWNSNovelty R.yom andI lowered Batitte 59

Women's Pique

SKIRTSHrcuUr »l-ll» Valur

Wbllr - Hint- - MalicM i n 11 tu X't $1.00

WHITEDAZZLING

STYLES!

AMAZING

VARIETY!

UNBELIEV.

ABLE LOW

PRICING!

S»«rr«r Sportiai,r^oni, "Flopi" and

Shovel Brimi.

CHILDREN'SNEW SUMMER

DressesMade to Sell

For Up to $1.59

# S4 3tyl»» to Chooiafrom.

( Orgindiet, P i q u • •,Uwni, Dlmiliei andBaliite. | e > u t i ( u l• Iylea, lome with tuntuiti. Solid colun andprinti.

d Sixsi 3 to 6; 7 to 16.f Everyone A Winner.

Women's All Wool

B A T H I N GS U I T S

95 $O95

WHITE SHOEF R E E

Large BottleWHITE SHOE POLISH

with Every Purchaseof White Shoes

PUMPS, STRAPS, STEP-INS, SANDALSAND OXFORDS

OVER 50 NEW SUMMER STYLES TOCHOOSE FROM

F R E ELarge Bottle

WHITE SHOE POLISH iwith Every Purokaae.

of White Show

COLORS—White,Blue, Grey, Black

and Brown• SHOESFor Streetand Sport

wear

Pleas* mention thu pap«r to

NEW BRUNSWICK, N.••m

UTTINGCOAL

LOWEST PRICES FORirHE FINEST QUAUTY |

57VALUES

• Operoaand T-Strftp

Sandkti

Kid, Treebark, SwirlCalf and Snake.

• Heel*—High andBaby FrenchSpectator*Cuban andCollege

StyLi . All Wkit*P.r<ora»»d TrimmodOxfonU and

orj.

. . k. 1 e T ••*»«

CHILDRENsHor

»fco«a.

WOMEN'S REG. 69c,BEACB.IAN04I

llccla.• II

PAGE FOUR fRlDAY, JUNE 14, 1935 ttK<

FATHER'S DAYSUNDAY, JUNE 16

New Straw Hats

At Sale Prices

95c $1.65Flat Str«wi, Toyot •me)

BanknkiGenuinf tf» O *3 CPANAMAS V ^ « O O

V.lu. $3.00PURE SILK

NECKWEAR! 53c 2 FOR $1.00

Farnoui Liondala andIde Non-Wilt

SHIRTS $1.50Fimoui Arrow Non-Wilt

SHIRTSil.95PURE VIRGIN

WOOL SLEEVELESS

SWEATERS 97cAll Colon

AIL WOOL PULLOVERZIPPER STYLE

SWEATERS $1.39Men's Youth'*

PRE-SHRUNK

SLACKS$1.50$1.95

$1.69$2.45

Neat Pattern!

ALL WOOL WHITEFLANNEL TROUSERS

$4.45$3.95Youths'

Size*ALL WOOL

BATHING TRUNKSWith Built-in Q f iSupport I/OC

PURE WOOLZippci Bathing Suits

$1.95 AND $2.45

Doyle &Cunneen

SPOT SHOP155 SMITH ST.PERTH AMBOY

Tuxedo Suits for HireWe give double S. & H.

Green Trading StampsSaturday

WE MAKE UNIFORMSOF EVERY DESCRIP-

TION

M A J E S T I CRADIO CORP.

MIDGET

walnut Balsk. A••tlful and efficient wt IPECIAL LOW if* QC

PRICE «P»y«W|

jPHILCO]I PRICED FROM $20

ICA and Cunningham]RADIO TUBES

I|M LUt \ Your Cboic*

iJT -TO \f%Jg

** sJ34c)l0ai REPAIRS!

Mimjr L M J I I . I "p i i . Kn»l(inrt. the rnpltn1

of ^hflkf>np^nrc'li county, bs» In It'llhrsrr 23.001) T<>1nm<>t of ftu>

ork* of thp hard In .TO lnnrn*(i>«

R.gtrd Sh.rk >• > GodNnM«'«i of *«vn. nni> nf the Solo

•BK>n mlsnrti. rr-.-nrl thi> nhnrk in »god nnii <•««' 't'"lr ' i M l 1 1n'n ! t "ft* m »n ofTrrinu t» 'lii> finny (Vlty

THE SAME COUNTRYBy ROHIRT V. FLEMING

! iff Prrt'dtnt, Amfrirrm RamhrriUttUtitn

I! ' re In n growing appmi Istlon,I. in th» part ft the |M»i|i|c nndM '\ ftrni"' ^'. of thp rsMI'"*I nnd

in ildiTV II

R V | | I'VIINI

ly IntiT relalivl rrmifinr'B nf nur n

Itl rprnt« ( l o i r a li 11>thnt we niN* nnopportunity InfnMnr p n h M ctt urt'TfilBndtnRuf the bankir*'prcihlpmi. tt: *nrn IIvlrtK In nnngp of rnmiik'X1111(1 Upapt pro

n n m l i hnnt\UM<in». Our af-fair* nrfi clOHfy

nnly within (hetori but el-

SORE MUSCLESwith"RRR',' Rubtt in. Stimulateslocal circulation.

. Iti comforting' warmth soothes

muaculir achei and palm,Utcdfot 67 yeart to rellev* stiffiotnts, neuralgia and tpralna,R*ducc( Inflrnnmitlon. Pane*tfttM. Dot* not blUtcr.

RADWAYSREADY RELIEF

GAS PAINSwind colic and •Kimach dlftrenn o r i mildly rdicvtd with" R R R " . The comfortingwarmth of a trupoonful in aglut of hot w»rr rxpclU gM•nd bring* you prompt reliefGreat for that "morning after"fMllAg

f.rttng w i r a l kl

"thor ihrnnithnnt

1 ih>Invi' !•In duepiojti-cnvrvt h f > < ; •>

Ins mcoverydolncthe Cpthe «.nr

I He Grrmrlt DiSfully'• Ihs ((ronteit difficulty w«"vefcnmp In America tmlajr

' ' not Impatience with ih#•••i i re milking Inwnnlii re

"'* mn«l rcKlIro ihnt while• iiment run hplp by rtirort

"i"ni«iirn for relief and r»'w mint help ournelveii hj

in »hnre to (rive Impel im (0•I'liimenl'i efforts. We havtip rininirf nnd hnnlrslly the

*nmo Iiii5lnp«»p«, fnct<irli»» nnd pef>pie <\> tut (I prior tn the depression.Ant] biiKlniTs Initiative mint utepfnrwnrd If rnul recovery In In he

The th^nr/ we often hfnr eiproved Ih.H hftiiks rrefltp Itmliir^ftnrtlvlty 1» >vr,mR nanklnR can ntilymake a •tipplemontnrr rnmrlhuiionto bunlnest nnlvlty, Ft^nhem hnvethn fnellltlet and the de«lrn to r\xtend rrertlt, hut hiislnpmi muat lnltlate Activity by ^eeklnK tho criHlItwhlrh Is rrndlly nvnllnhle tn allworthy borrower!,

t^!t ft be it.ifrl for builneBS, howc»pr, thai hnalne** men »re m e»Rerns hankern In rrmtrlhut* towards recovery I think mme of the Iroubl*lies In the tncl thu too many leglslatlvp nieaimrea hnve heen proposedfor reform nhlrlt leave »n unrertalnty In the mlnda of huslneas lendnra tt to their pypniual outcome andeffpet. Cnnaequently, they hesitate torxpnml until the prohnhle effects of

•-h lefflfllnllrn nre known.

SLATS' DIARY

Tannin in PersimmonsIVrnlmmnna are "ptiekery" be-

of the large amount of taunlrithey contnln when

A Rare PoetTcnnyaon wai the po«t of mod-

wn llmea who made money bj poetry.

Stingrays Stiag FliharamHtltiRrnyi of South America lnrk

Ing In the mud itlng flihermen whogcdd>ntn11y tr*fld on them.

— Please mention this paperwhen buying from advertisers, -

Plcapp mention thii paper

EYES EXAMINED . . GLASSES ON CREDIT

Your AppearanceProtected*

BY GLASSES SCIENTIFICALLYFITTED . . .

A t ! t-T m i A 1 h i i l l I i j n n u n - 1 r h l l , .i x f u n i t u ' i l y o u r I - W H a t n ! i l t ' i ^ n n l n rt l i p l e n a t ' M ) • > • » ! m i l I e d t • •• c o m . If n u l t y v l n l u i i M M v . m !( H n o t f I ni " } i t ! t l . H e I h i ' t i < ] t ' ! i i i i i l • b y i c h - n( H i e j u i f l l v n i M i l n - .-•» ; i i ' i * t y U i ' fK l U « 8 * M f o r V n t i i ' [ M i r t h u l i i r f i t r e •( v f i p . A l b r ^ n ' M * » i » r l o a l H C I V J I . 1 *i'«»MPLKTK!

ALBREN, Inc.Jewaleri and Opticiaai

133 Smith St. PERTH AMBOYDR. J. J. BROWN

Optometrist In Attendance

BY HOS3 FARtJUHAR

K r i i l r y I - I n r e t l ' - i T w f t t t n l i l

in td.lny rhe %t\ci\vfn the rmlmake reel (roodHiskets if *hp

u<l m«ni(rc tckeep the flijfn••cite nnhca on!iif the Doe wilf! he is mixini'I hem up.SitoHny - ONM r ». n mncliwent tn the oliKnkes homp to-day, she had tofive them ill ,her p r o p i tj',witrh her hunbend left herwhen be went»n<l dyed ft. fewmiinths a go.she t u r n e dover to the ok \Fciked h o m <200 ahares ofjB t o o k n i

Iranrh hoiiphten in 1!I2» a homeI iriie Out fit «ntl two $ in rnunney.| Sunday fitly Mac DOUR»I goti Cri'rnas Telegrtft mes*«K(frum her uncle in Scotland ye«'.erday and he wusht her and a!her folcen a Crinmas and a NewYears.

Mundsy— Whan pa cum homethis evnitlfj for aupper he sed thatthe county Cleric had ben in th<office this afternoon and he remarked tljat the county C'lerk hat1

ben lucky in Love and looked athim and sed she thot the countyClerk wan a Batcheler and pa juslnodded his hed. so we had warmedover Spijretty for supper insted ofBroilt Btakes. and french fryedPotatoes".

Tuesday—I (ress Mr. GiMem i?,i grettin? to be very absent mind-ed, he just cot bark frum Bermuda last nite and pa sed Mr. Gil-lem told him that all he cud rim-ember about the trip was Gettingon the ship at New York and g*t-tinjr off the ship when the trip Iwas all over, so he must be (retting jvery very absent mined. ;

Wensday—Ant Kknmy says she |blames the modern Fashuns for solmany wife* .ihootinjr there hus-|Ix'iuis. KHP snys that hack in the(loin! ole dHys when wimmen hada hat pin in there hair they neverihut abut havring a gun.

Thirsdny KfTy Foley had heri remiivefl out last nite. ghe

sum stuff out of the rongwitch they found after

as it little stuff her pa mix-ip in < Hse they ){«>t sum Co.

GOVERNMENT BANK CHANGES URGEDUNSUITED TO U.S. IN BANKING ACT

Than Business Needs, SaysR. S. Hecht. Citing Previ-

ous Experiences.

QUOTES PRESIDENT JACKSON:

Business Men and BankersAgrpe in Objecting to Politi-

cal Control Over Banks

AMENDMENTS SUGGESTED

Extent and DIvartlty of This Coun-try Presents Different Situation

From Europe and MakctRegional Banking

Ntcetiary,

Political Domination of Faderal Rt-

irrve Board Declared to Be

Undesirable for Depositor!

as Well • • Their Bank*.

SMALL

WEEKLY

PAYMENTS

Wr.ni Mo.t Flckla BirdiWren» are the most fickle btrdl,i.en And gruat>eaka probably the

im>st liiynl. Parent nvIceU taketurru ilttlug on the ejggg at 16-mln-uli' Intervals, with Almost rlockllkeregularity. The mother hummlng-lilrd, while hntcliliig her brood, nev.er allows her nmte to Kiiproach hernest, ami lltjua him otT If he at-tPtliiita ti) do so. The female mag-pie builds £ large, round neat thathas no visible opening, add thencovers It completely with sharpthorns to thwart unwelcome visl-

Preached to 20,000Thomas ~f*onecte, a preaching

frinr of the Middle agei, frequentlyhud audiences of 20,000 people, themen ranging thf mselv^s on one sideof the pulpit and the women on the

:

JOIN THE THRIFTY BUYERS . . .Since 1820 OLD COMPANY'S LEHIGH ANTHRACITEhaa been the choice of thrifty fuel buyers.

I<MP Spring Priema now offer extra aaving*. Phonetu for this long-burning, dependable anthracite.

Prompt Service..Cmrefml

Wool Growth Varied(Jrowth of wool Is subject to fair

ly wlilp jeaHonal variations eveoA r i k w t on a uniform diet

It Last* Longer/

STATE COAL & SUPPLY CORP.991 STATE ST. PERTH AMBOY

Phone P. A. 4-2332

RAWOTUI

1 0 .CASHINI TO 15MONTHSi wiiinHwi.MONTH

our cooperation with Our loro* »tock »f wivd con

Icwnpooy, IMi now po.sibl. to 2,?Wh^W^v cajon«r you mil toiy payment „ , , »•«•«•'plan. You don't hqy« to woil Or a •«"«'. <»"•. a «*dan or q(ontil you hov* Ml oiid« $100 r o a d " » r — yourjparliculai(or $200. You wltct th« cor you *<"'« cm bo^satisfltd h«r«,wontond gatitafonctbymak- Don't wait Ih* car*you wonlJnfl adownpoymtnlof only$10. moy b« pm« tomorrow. *

KVERY CAH SOLD with «fv*ry uMd cw w0m

01)11 OJKK

Dor

and co«pltl.l,

LOSS BXCMANO*miVILKGB IBBEST OCAIUN tUB

ri|iljse4 Cur Marton K#w Boiqfwkk AV«DIM

BuyJPad a Tie (or

Father's Day?

Yes . and NO

We have the neckwear. . . . dozens of crisp,new p a t t e r n s forFather's day but be-tweei ^the two. of us,doht you think he'sbeen getting it in theneck long enough thesepast four years?

What about a pair offlannel slacks . . . a pull-over sweater . . . . apan*ma . . . » cool tropi-cal sport suit?He's not too old for thisapparel imd if you thinkBO, you'd better not lethim h«iSj*)K>u say so.

We have the Father'sDay

'25

BRIEGS

WASHINGTON. D, 0.—A refuta-tion nf arguments In favor of S gbTrrnmrnt-nwrjerl renlrai bank ayttemfor thn United Staton li presentedIn a Ktnlement by R. S. Hecht.Pivi'ilfnt nf the American Banker!Annoristlon. on the basin of eihauitive ntiidlei of European centralhanks. He alto point* out the disas-trous consequences of previous cen-trnl bank experiment! In America.

"Our present regional Federal Re-serve System under private owner-ship la Infinitely better for Ihla coun-try ihon would he a government-nwned and controlled central bank,"Mr. Hecht lays, "If hlnory teachesII* anything, it Is that It Is nlmoetcerinln thai a central bank so ownedwould be run to meet tbe varyingpilscncles of the government inpower rather than to serve the com-mercial needs of the country."

Ontrn) banking has been triedtwice In tbe United Statei, but waiflnnllr abolished because the creditrnntrol which tbe central banks ex-ercised became objectionable andunpopular, he goei on to say.

What Andrew Jackson Said"The continued ail itence of the

Pr-riMiii Bank finally became a bitterpolitical Issue and President Jack-son succeeded in abollsblnc It." Mr.il"rht says. "Permit me to quote(rmi! tils farewell address: 'Tbe Immeiine capital and pftullir prlv-n.^.'B bestowed upon It enabled It toexercise despotic sway over thei.:h»r banks in every part of the(onntry. From Its superior strengthIt could seriously injure, if not de-stroy, the bualness of any of them

which might incur Its resentment[f you had not conquered, tbe govern[iifiit would have passed from thehands of the many to the hauds ofthe few: and this organized moneyliower, from IU secret conclave,would have dictated the choice ofyour highest officers. . . , The formsnf your government might, for a11 in t-, liavi' riMiiKliH'd, but Its livingspirit would have departed fromit "'

Win ii the Wilson Administrationconsidered banking reform tt care-fully kept away from vesting centralbanking powers in a single institu-tion and Instead Introduced the re-gional Idea by creating twelve re-serve banks located in different eco-nomic and geographical Bections ofthe country, Mr. Hecht says, a planthat has worked exceedingly wellbecuuse the Beparate banks are un-der the guidance of men chosen onaccount of their intimate acquaint-ance with the problems and needs oftheir respective territories. He adds:

"The great size and diversity ofAmerica tends to make a centralbank undesirable. Tbe central banksor Europe such us the Banks of Eng-land, franca and Germany, coverareas not ae large aa some of ourstates. A central bank In the UnitedStates on tbe other hand would becalled upon to administer tbe finan-cial policies of an area larger than jall of Europe, tn which there arequite a number of central banks.

Subservient to Popular Demands"Moreover, history has proven

that any banking system entirelyowned and dominated by the gov-ernment usually demonstrates muchgreater ability in aiding expansionof credit than In putting on thebrakes at the right time to preventundue Inflation by restraining andcontracting credit. This is easy tounderstand because In times of de-pression everyone la urging the gov-ernment to make money and crediteasy and to encourage expansion.

"On the other hand. It always tiaibeen and always Wlll be a difficulttask for any government to call abait in time of apparent prosperitybecause in the very nature of thingsthe government would be very sensi-tive to public criticism and wouldhesitate to take any action whichwould teud to curtail bUBlness ac-tivity. It la such undue susceptibili-ty to popular dt'inundB which makesgovernment b a n k i n g inherentlyweak.

"Our studies show that of all thecentral banks at present existingthere are only four whose stock Isowned by tin government."

Tbe American Bunkers Associa-tion, Mr. Hecht says. Is convincedthat a central bank would not be intbe Interests of the public or tbebanks. Its position, he concludes, Is"well understood by the Presldeqtand the leaden ii> his Administra-tion, for we havu been absolutelyfrank with them in all of our dltcusslous and have missed no opportupity tor emuli&ilzlug that In ouiopinion no bauklng sybtem will, Intbe long run. be touud if it la donilnated entirely by tbe ever-chauglngpolitical administrations. We shoulddo all we can tu keep our bankingmechanism as far removed frompartisan politics as possible."

WASHINGTON. D. 0,—Businessmen nnd hauksTB alike wbo have ap-peared before committees of Con-gress '" present views regarding theRanking Act of 1936 have found com-mon cause for criticism In those pro-visions which they agree would cre-ate the means for undesirable politi-cal control over the Federal ReierveSystem and thereby over Individualbanks throughout the United Btatpa.They have made tbe point that thliundesirable condition would affectdepositors In banks even more thantbe banks thenrnlvei.

This rlew bas been stressed incriticisms by th« Chamber of Commerce of the United States, and thequestion of partisan control overbanking was the central theme of astatement presented by R. .S. Hecht,President of tbe American RankersAssociation, wbo appeared beforetbe Senate Subcommittee on flunkIng and Currency bearlngB here MrHecht declared that his organizationIs actuated by a desire to be hcip'ulto Congress "in enacting «>Hmtlvnand workable banking leglnhtlnn Intbe Interest of all our people ' Hesaid In part:

"If It Is finally decided thai It Innecessary to carry this lenlshiiionthrough at this seHslnn. we it<>itrongl iplnlon that >i>r<

r n r' •

rri'llllhill !•

In twkhprli'ta i >•

hnnk

iil I

up"1111 !>-

ernlJecl InOTfr tinInstlttiHo rpswhen M cum 'ithe grnn'lni: i'fInr of Invest tntb^ne nro qnr"!Clen that surrlythe sole romroltnterl n« to hp <l

to ktlt) »ind hnnklni Mtchan-in. sort of ikolltlral

in Rtfltflrrfent 1 do notio filiation tbe pro'

• VI rnm«>nt'f Marlingini nf control overmiis SJJ far a i theyi H currency and gpn-mitcy. N'or do we ob-,«>rs nf superyislon

,n nf our banking.uruc nf the semi-pub-II,.« ih'-v carry. Buti Bin-11 niAltars as> itll ;mil the mnkIIIR by our bankd.•im or Imstness poll-•;i!niild not be underif ;i honrd so conBtl-

den: upon partid an lo i ptan or nolltlcnl coi^ldpratlon* under

d

—A Classified Adv. Will Sell it-

ANNOUNCESREOULAR $1.10 POWDER

NOW

The nine exquitite Cory Powder,juit a» you hive ilwart ie«i i< for$1.10. Scented with fh< four mmipopuUr Cory pfrfumn, L'Aimanr,L'Origtn, Emefiud*,"Piri>r«di inits own diirinctive box. Twtlvt ildn-trac ihides to chooK from.

l */ thru thtdu i/tltti f l i

Ji Pair ofStylishSPOKTP A N T S Twith every SuiFkSATURDAYMONDAY 0NL1HerV» your chance, m e ^to get a pair of smartlyjtyled Sport Trouien —given with your purchaseof any Man'i three pieceSuit, priced at $22.50 up.Don't misi this offer.

Men's&YoongMen's

SUITSDOWN

jFUEL AND FURNACE OlllHIGHEST QUALITY FOR EVERY

MAKE OF BURNER

SALES GIRLS—ZEETA IS YOUR

BEST FRIEND-.When you suiter ftom Uersplrlng tiredMfc'Afi wurDlnKfwt, wtt«r bllittiira Z*.,.M!

I welcome «« tbe boy (rteud 'T Jn ]qst 8 nilnutea It briuun v o uM»«J, wotWng, aesllug i>«nTfurit a CSli {0-O*| and rub Zwta <in your

i>tMm$t tew frours y«a utin/JJ

PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE

PREMIER (ML & GASOLINE SUPPLY|New Brunswick Ave. COMPANY RAHWAY, N. J

Phone Rah. 7-1263 - Night Phone Rab. 7-0424-R

vn.»i» c i. v UBtperinwnti lniiicni0 „„

fartttlei of »pp|P ronlnln mmln 0 than d

Llon« H*u YoLlon» are b*1l»vp,i

mow on bearing thnn obnntjWt Wwlr prey

<e«p Young andwith New and Mo

Personality

Croquignole or SpiralPERMANENT WAVE

Self Setting Winding wj,i ,,, '

Guaranteed from (5 ,milto 1 y««r

Work Done by F,M,,.,

AMERICAN BARBER a n jBEAUTY SHOPS. RUSSO, I',,,,.,,,,,,,.

55 Rootev«l t Avr., Carter,For Appoinin,|.nt

Phone; Cart. K-],1;,1

THIS WALL WASHESas Easily as these

DURAFILM"LIQUID PORCELAIN

tbst cham -with soap aid u.,i,r,

per QUART

95cDurafllm has a toft eggshellfinish. It ii the only semi glosspaint which defies grease,dirt, medicines, ink and evenmatch-scratches. It is idealfor every room, for plaster,wood, or metal, Can bawashed and scrubbed.

A single quart wilt redecoratethe small bathroom walls ordo the trim of an entire story.Eosy flow. Complete hiding.tt comes in white and eightpastel colors.

For Inside $ j .39SPAR O r Outside 1 g*lVARNISH Reg. $i.se

GLOSS in 18 color. $119PAINT Reg. $1.69 A

FlatWhite

PAINT

Reg.$1.39 $1 09

FLOOR Reg. $ 1 5 9PAINT $2.25 A

FULL AND UP-TO-DATELINE OF WALLPAPER AT

REASONABLE PRICESAny Room 12'xl5' p*pere<ifor »5.»8 and up includi"!piiper «»d Ubor —with in •

radios of 25 milei

United WallpaperChain Store

PAINT - VARNISH

WALLPAPER

4 Wert Jersey Street

ELIZABETH

EL. 3-9M2

Saturday It the Last Day.

FISHMAN'SANNIVERSARY

SALEShop Early and Avoid

:,.H-.T TRESS

'PUNK OPENINGi f>nm nmre one)

T'!

,i from p««emission from t h e |

, r i n>l Offi">r«,:, . ,,f t he company

.,K were: President,vice-president, Is-

rcrHary and trea-,i Miller. The dl-

, led these three andi mils Neuberg, Har-

• ,, Alfred A. OTJlel,. n-kcs, Paul Martens,. ], i .Charles A. Con-. chrlstensen, Sam-,., Qtill Stremlau. j MulvlhUl.

,- df activity In mort-; the" company went

V' liftprwsmp with thf>• nitlng b s w o n l y one.,,,(.rty A careful pol->lon of mortgage ln-wns respflnsUfie' for

:>ir career of the, ,ny ft policy was ad-iniirillng money re-

. a,is to have much to!Hiding up the solidityMtution. Hhis policyas follows: of everyved thirty cents are

• bonds, thirty cents• ncnt mortgages and

in higher grade 11-• menta, leaving onlyFor a working fund.. resulted In a con-1 condition. ;I ,rri«ll O« I, bank holiday cameiv went through It

I- colors. The volume!which had been I

increasing mounted!f ii the bank holiday. carteret Bank andmp my was for a long, Diy banking Initltu-, borough, It was this

HI made necessary: .f the new build-1

- not room enoughi,i (inarters for the In-1Mi.al stiff to work!

gas proThe M

twentythe rv.neededbe bin:

FRIDAY, JUNE 14.1985

GLASS FUNERALOpenaft.rri,o'rlnri-A. MChris',

°oar(

'"n against bandits.l s "' thr> building are1 'riches thick and InMjdltlonal stories arc ! (Continued from P U (

the future they canj'n <-bw nf rhi^f nP n Ty j " H » r

ithnut nny added wall' nntfon. Mr. (i\Km w M treasurerl t l p "wilding Will be !" ' tho Hohri-w F'Hiernity for fif' " " — " • - tomorrow 'If" y"«--. «n.| w«, „ member of

ho Kxrmpt Finhion's Associati»n. Cartoret Ud K P , I 0 O FH»il Theodore Roosevelt 'Lodge

,*• nn<l A. M. These orpmita'• ions wen* nil represented at tV-jll'llipl

• '

f f m 2:30 to 9:30Sunday from 10:30,

p.0 ;

Andrew!

nl<i :i member of the: directors of the bank

«eneral contractor Inf I'lMKiriK-tlon.

prewnted at th-, " m l "• 'h<- burial, whirl,

Tete-a-TeteforThree

By THAYER WALDO

H S GRADUATION\lnn

I "fel l ,Hr"w|

T.i t l i

niinucd from nap1 11KiivhniT.

M""re. John JamesR k Will

M""re. John James.liniifM Rcsko. William Siijun.ili well Jofwoh William

HmMpti W. Turner,(

• ** I'lar-e in Bothlory.

MMX C;ifu<n had lived In Csrteret• or more than thirty-Bve ytfcrs'•nmiiiK hero after his arrivnl in i "nl(1. "Come!'Annncn froni ni(1 ^ ^ R u M i a

Hi-i<ire prohibition he wat a mcr'"""*, Rnd for some year* w*«

in real estate both in Car

'H»<wered It at twentj-(•even tnlnnte* «ftor nine white

tne wa» looking onder the vanitytable for her tllppem She walnlll Mnndltm there r< ttartln* It,wI>en •o k

m there r< ttartln* ItwI>en •omeotif knocked on the door

T g theabout her, and

Th« butler opened It. and over

lcl"'l and Perth AWboy.SarriTon

He Is survived by his widow,Mrs. Lena GtaM-three daughUrn,

f .» fr . i r J . ™ " ij^ra- I* 0 R- "Town and Mrs.i- (VrVn'n AWr*d J Hum, M e y e r WeiMmfcn of Carteret, and

Plalnfleld, Dr. Harry Class, whoirhnol Mnsksly, John Sohro<--Jr., Clarencp M. Schwurtz,

.*<> Frnnri» Sheridan.Henry P. Travostino, Jowph

^irnt t Walsh, Fun S. Yew, Har-old A. Zahel.

Commercial ConrteAnthonv S. Baranciuk, Lillian

A. Barashke, Retina P. Baroh,Vilma Eleanor Rarney. ThomaB A.Brandon, Phyfliw Arleen Biifn-n«n, Stephen Danrs. Alexanderriorn Pnincil Alfred D'Zurllla,phylli« C. Fed1<nw. Z»TB IJ>»1O\VOnrai. Mary F. Grin. Marfraret E.Heirfrfuji, John Hlriak.

Clarpnce J. .TBckson, Edith BudKsrvetaky, Vlnrent J. KathcD?R7o K. Kcrekiryarto, John KM-vk, Stsnlcv Joaeph Koael. JowphThoman Knbtrka. Carl AnthonyMarriniak. John A. Marozi,Alice " - ' • '

ainfield, Dr. Harry OIBSS, whoin an interni1 st the hospital wherehis father died, Borough AttorneyAbraham 1>, CIIIIHS, and Dr. Geor^<;Glass, who will hecotne an intern"at St. Marnnban Hospital in New-ark at the end of the month, anda sister, Mrs, Harry Zeir of Car-teret.

The paJlbearerfl were the fol-lowing: William Brown, AaronRabinowiti, David Vcnook, I*oRockman, Isidore Mnnsner, Isi-dore Zimmerman and SamuelChodosh, nil of C'artcrot, and M.L. Maunner of Red Hank.

COLLEGE GRADS(Continued from Paw 1) ' , ' *

celvlnc a degree as Doctor of, >°" P°«r »nP''

uhi* shouMer ulio could uoe the .larkeompniefl rnre of rt(.(!.-rlc Aihe.

'T In and «hilt the door" «heat last He frowned andl hi* nnitrrTTB, asking;* " * '"'r f p r f lt inttV '

I thoiiRht jou'd'MT that! Tonnyii were « wared Tool"

He »tared at tier, lip. parted IDm"te astonishment.

""-m't mand there un|iln(t," theanappert. "Vnii'r» nolng to hear Ilot mure. |-VP made ap my mindto tiMI yo« « r>w t h | n g s tonight"

"Hold on." he began; "I'm afraid• dun t underattind—"

"f>f conrw hot I Ton don't onoerstand anjthlng—l dont hell«v*J'<u ever hnve. Thafi why I'm fed"P and sick of

rtghi ant•Now »•> i1M; -I»SM me alone!

Of conriw ! II itvp to jo on welnjyon even ,|IIJ' it the ntnrtln. andplaying a it h you in thai »Hly utorrof Peters tint I'm n«nr«r uoln(t to

cr mlnno with ynn nffthe m>t If I r»n h«ip it. Tnu're •boob anil n fint tin" nnd • big painlirihp not-k O»t mil!"

The dual wonlq were almoitihotitort, M.irl* ornrnpled h« clgs-rette ami flung It Into the grate.After a nminpnt Roderlc roue, rath-er dol|h<Tnloly, and wade her Ibrief bow.

"I'm Inld." he began, "that rlddleiare vorj popular thla aMiioo, >o—"

"Oh, »ht« np anit go,I" Ute brokeIn iwlftly, tplnnlnj •Wuna'W'ftrtthe wall. An Instant lo«j»r h*tt6od !<*>klnr «t her bark, then»trn<li> to the doiir,j*n»i*d *i « ^ '*ent out without nUtber m l . .a

IVI.T North lay Ijtllt*KBtiwh*In the bed, a look of profnniul etno-tlonal dletnrhancp on hU thin far*.A irreened blnik box it cod upon ••tand bealile him: hl» «ecrptary WII ,b/ the foot of the bed. pptirll ami !notebook In hand. Peter Northreached over and snapped a switchon the black hoi, then said:

Take l letter, please, Mian Allan.To ftoderlr Anne, Zenith Studio.

"Pear Bod: I've a eonfeiwWin tomake thnt Un't easily made. Shame

«he had hacked away AS he tan* I l t l l h i m e ]ik* • l t n l f e ' ' h l t l " l l lc"forwnrd. I'erptttilty had glyen wnyln I '"Graph uttachment In my wife'shis expression to iheer bewilderment,

"That's t nnart look you're wearInif," Mnrle told him contemptu-ously, "hut I'm not •nrprlied. Ididn't expect yon even now toknow what I was talking abont.

Alice Medvptz Anna f M I I U H a aegree as Doctor of i on poor inp rR:,?r ^"- y - ^ . .A-"1"1??: S B k S s . 0 * ™ w a s h i n g-L^hr,:r::L'-i-"h* - -~: i im icps rvB(iol«ki, Ann Ce-relia 0'I.enr, Johseph John On-

Michapl Joseph PnlinkHS. MarioT. Podinirsky, Paul J. Prokop,Mnnnio Marie Piuillo, William C,.-ril Rhaw Harry Sumny, Jr., HelenCecelia Skimmona, Joaeph PrnnkStsniohar, Catherine M. Strllnlo,Edward AU^IRHU» Steinrr, l,eo

'. 0. Stiipar, Stephen Tarn.msky,

- , . _ — . w—»«j.

Announcement by Dana Col-; "l.onk atEge also states Melvln B. Cohen j like an ara'baagadorl And'that's

ol 104 Washington Avenue, a' -Junior there, has tapen electedto Alpha Mu Epsllon, honorary

ll-u-::.

%aJftS£F?i£! ^ " ^ C=nejT'^CZ•iud the number of

irvoiinU has Increased i,' in the last twelve,This Increase and oth-; required more ledg-

• :s for filing and oth-itiit, and more clerical

0. Stupnr, Stephen TarnDorothy Louis Vonah, JenKlifth WalUnff, ChesterWielgolinski.

y,n Eliz-

the way you've been every night„..„ „„.„„,„ „„„„,» , . r ' e 9 l W »n» h m A tuxedo and

scholastic society, because of his! * p""te *m l l e "n(l t a l k . talk. talk,having been on ih<> honor roll j y li~^- J'llH're dumb I 1 didn'teach semester he has attended • t h l n k anyone In Hollywood could bethe college. Mr. Colun has beeni "" (ll|""i> about a thing like that."convalescing at his home from' "° • * '

Hciutiful BuHdiag|i.;, :.ru building Is a beau-

,-, .( the architect's art.:(:< iiuitly large to afford• -he Increase of busl-: many y e a n even•hen may be the boom

. predfet. The new styleMiiters are .ft departureH, old-fashioned narrow

and cages. Everything•r,. tile and steele. The

:: itself Is nearly as- :lie old quarters of the

ir.it which has everything In•*•.!>• of modern protection

|M>' burglars. Top and bot-.!!••• of steel and concrete:/* as the side walls.• iioor wekzhs ten tons andrv-ry Invention known to: attempts to breakwii It by torch or other- The bank will be fully

r.tved by the latest type of

SALES TAX(Continued from page ass)

the failure to provide funds foradministering the cost nf col-lection would prove "fata!".Meantime he set about adoptingsuch regulations as could beformed to carry on the workuntil the ani .ndments are en-acted.

The two w-•••'us Intervening be-fcween this week's adjoin union*and the \r convening June 24will see uriinn from both sidesIn which I'lich will attempt tofurther ils cause. Mefintlm<\ Mrand Mrs. New .Jersey Taxpayerciin set about preparations forpaying this new tax Imposed byan administration elected on Itspromise of economy.

News of All Carteret Borough inthe Press, the most widely

read paper In Carteret

her sleek brown head.

room tonight iinrt listened to tverjr-thing you wild. How could I harebeen snch a fool at not to know thatIf anyone were cheating with me Itwould he my ungrateful wlf« butnever you, the finest friend a manever hud! Just the warped crea-tion of a sick man's hraln, I tup-pose. Focjrive me and God blewyou, old I'nl.

a rsetnt operation.

Banks Rapidly Reduce Debt

Although the. s»m of |l,8Hf),OOO,00f>has been advanced to bnnkq andtrust rompanleB by the Reconstruc-tion Flnanri' Corporation nltife It hp-Kan operations In February, 1932,down to April 80, 1936, the«e Institu-tions have repaid no less than11,340,000,000. or more than 72%.Thin rate nf repayment 1B reporteda<i being ronsldernhly In excess otthnt nmile by any other lype nf bor-rower.

Loans wrre HUlhodzed by tho Re-roustnictlon Flnnnce Corporation to7.398 banke and trait companies Infin aggregate amoupt of 12.360,000,-000, hut of this sum $345,000,000 waswithdrawn or cancelled andc e d and JH0,000,000 has not yet ^een taken outh thp horrowprn

—A Classified Adv. "Vyill Sell it—

—Classified Ads. Bring Reaultg

lie seemed to lag back In thft*l hu( his tone was qaiet

"gone ab-(

"Have von," hp aRkert.solutely Insnne, Mnrle?"

She laughed ntnln. and nxala Itha>) a forced starcnto qunllty.

"That would lie nil you couldsee In It," she shot lm<k nt him;"you're so blind and so stupid 1BI most feel sorry for you. Yonknow, for a little while rl ht atfirst I couldn't believe It. I toldmyself you were pretending not tounderstand Just because you'd al-ways been Peter's best friend. AndID;.-,-if I was rIKtir, hut I doutit ItI 'iM.'r think uiiyone could be SOIlly •imre.

"\\ »'ll. all that counts Is that Iplnycd it straight to you and youeither couldn't get the Idea or didn'twant to, and now I'm through withyou. Through, you hear me? AndIf you've acted thla way out ofloynlty to that crippled husband ofmine, I hope you feel properlynoble. If I ever decide to tell ItOn ynti, you're KOlng to lie Inufsllivl

Peter."

Mjirle stood by her boodolr win,|IIW». tfAiing out There In thebroad drive below she could seeRoderlc'i rar. H« was entering ItHli fare showed set and angry Inthe llKht from the v«rsnds.

Mnrle turned away. Her grayi-yos. her cheeks, were w«t with un-•htvkiMl team The imall enameM.•liH-k upon the mantel stood atH>:12. She aat upon the bed sodiMik off her satin illppers. Then<he replBcett them beneath the vanty mhlp, bmlde the microphone*hloh «he hart first discovered at'wenty-seven ml n a tea after n|ne.

Spring Acceisories Matterof Importance to Fashion

Accessories are puInK to ho mut-ters of prime fashion Importancethis spring, for there i n "pliigfeCand snap" In Uifl w»y they are puttogether. Here Is the way one chicParisian accents a black and whitecheck suit: Yellow straw hat withhlnck bnml, yellow hloute ami yel-low chumiils itloves, blue cornflowerIn (lie buttonhole, black suede ha?and gloves.

—Please mention this paper toadvertise™; it help* you, it helpsthem. It helps your paper.

PAW!

CQNGRATULA'HONS< AND

GOOD WISHESTO THE 3

CARTERET BANK AW) TRUST CO.On Your Beauti^ New Home

We Wish You CoAtinHed SuccessJ* J« ¥•

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANKIN CARTERET

President, EDWARD HEIL Vice-President, I. M. WEI8SCashier, HAROLD D. CLIFFORD Assistant Cashier, GEORGE BROWN

Solicitor, FRANCIS MONAGHAN

EDWARD J. HBILFRANCIS A. MONAGHAN

DIRECTORS

I. M. WfflSSISA DOR MAUSNERAMBROSE MUNDY

CONGRATULATIONSThe tucceM of the CARTERET BANK AND TRUST CO. U not »

a«cr«t or a miracle.

Everybody in Carteret ought to know the tucceat of the bank andtrust company it the result of a sound and good conunon sense manage-ment.

A bank which through good common sense management made it .possible for the honest merchant, the factories and the Borough to creepout of this panic toward prosperity. The people of Carteret realisethis fact: That this bank, the Carteret Bank and Trust Company is onewhich it an asset and a credit to the borough.

It is the duty of every broad-minded citiien to patroniie a bankwhich has the best of management, in order to help make this commun-ity a bigger and better Carteret,

From the depth of my heart do I wish the Carteret Bank and Trust'Company the vary best success.

Mfi

Signed:

SAM BROWNHudson Street

CHEAP JOHN

s

ANNOUNCEMENTYour New Bank Building is now completed and will be open for

inspection on Saturday. June 15, 1935, from 2:30 o'clock to 9:30o'clock p. m. and on Sunday. June 16,1935, from 10:30 o'clock a. m.to 4:30 o'clock* p. m.

We Extend to All the People of Carteret A CordialInvitation to Visit Their New, Beautiful Bank Building.

Carteret Has Fine Churches, A Modern MunicipalBuilding, and Now, A Bank Building the People Can Be Proud of.

Come and See the New Modern Vault of Concrete andSteel With a Ten Ton Chrome Steel Door

Come And See the Beauty and Comfort That Has Been Provided For You

CHARLES A/CONRADvic»*rawn)»NT

WILLIAM LONSDALEPRESIDENT

HAROLD I. HASKINSVICE-I'RJESIDBKT

TH6MA& G. KENYONSECRfcTAIW AND TREASURER

EMSL STREMLAU. [ . . . - VICE-PRBSIDBNT

SYLVESTER GUNKELAS8T, KBCY. AND ASST.TREAS.

SAMUHMERGE

ANDWn

OHAWJPLUMBCONTSJ

<••

RITPIBED

BANK & T E ® COMPANYOwned and Controlled by Residents of Carteret"

ALEXJMEF

WILIMOHFOS1

,LEB0W

3NS&ALEFACTORING,~ CORP.

SMIL STACTOR'

ERST P_ jflT CORP.

MULVIHILL

E

WW*:

PAGE SIX JUNE 14, 1985 (MRTERET

CHINATOWN SQUADOF FRISCO'S POLICEBASIS OF THRII.I.FRLyle Talbot and Valerie

Hobxon Hfad Cart Of

Crescent Film

pirt int'nivi-r

the

Thi> ftmnim Chinatown .Squadof Snn KranrifU'ii police <i«ip«rtmcni plnyp a prominent"{'hinntuwn SqiinH," thrnal flrHmii now playing atC r * T n t Thcatr*, with ahomli-d hv l.ylo Talhot anri Valr r i r Molii'vi',

A |iirki'il furrc of men p«*rf>lj<thin myitnririiiK ih ' t r ic i , conntitii-tinjr » >'rrtt»lil«" r i ty within R city,with ii |>opnlntinn of I" ,000 Orientain. Tonit vvnr« flnrc mit mi orea.ii»n, Mini the quiit-lcr tins l>i-r>n

'ii" nf ninny iin«nl>i>(lI 'p tn A few yeai« ny<<

nii was ('spccinllv dmitriT,' IIK. iinliiriom Mnrbury

i-i in full iipcrntinn i l i rwtcut in Chinatown mul ntint« exli'mli'd into the <>

tcitinl pri-HPi vi'i. In thp old clnyspnlici-nipn wont into this districtonly in pairs, since the BarhiiryCount hnrloirpil H vnst numnvt nfhardened irimlnnls with nn in-tmiw di-Oike for thp law With

iniinu: »f prohibition, how-thf> Rarbury Const Ian

(Tiiinhwl and B)! hut ilinappcareii,In "Chinatown Squad, ' a mur

der ix cimimittrd in H Chineserafo, nnd tlw story concerns thrBolntiini nf the mvstnrioun crime.The picture was Hctnally filmedin the IOCHIP nf the story underthe direction nf Murray Roth,and i« hased on n ntory by L, G,Blorfinuin

thecrimeth i 1 Mo\i-,( ' ( i i i"t

l

'Border Rrifandi' ComeiTo Crescent Screen Today

S e i t i t n . ' " f t h e utr>!.•-• ' « > a i i t -

• " H I i n ' . ' <"<l c h a r n c t " > ' i v > - " B o r

•'••• H n c i ' i d s , " t h e I ' m . i «l i id

• ' •n r«- l i s a r n n i . i i > . • t h .

• t o * (it T b t s t r c t . n l m w i t h

' ' k J o i n " lit t h e starr inir '<>le.Much of t h « a c t i o n t«V<-. p l a c

» in i s o l a t e d p<Mt o f tin j . ' . 'hi-

OF WORLD FIGURESPLAYED BY ARLISSFilm Tale 01 The Cardinal

Refrini At StrandThit Evening

MONDAYS WASH DAV FOCI IMS CAMEO 8ERNHARPT A•Ml riDIFS UP HER POLL'\» \RHROPE.

Repeat

p

lj inn;i whij

/ 1 : ,.il

In response to the nnivcranl•i Inirn that greeted th«ir llrsi jlip.-nmnce together in "Bolero," |

riro Raft and Carole Lombard |.•(> slurred in « picture based

i .Innce theme tt, is "Rnmha."•Ii rnmi'i to the Crescent Thea-Mnndny( a love story center.•ii"iind the popular Rumtm. nnd rhythms the nationalnt.': nf Ctihn for three hund-

Buck Jonet

<l i . ' i .

p

I n c . w i t h i»«

m i d it" i r e n e i

red cnnM, thef. Mounted IV•el nf Ing houses(ire Mocked

theover

nation from the "Moimties."

FULL-LENGTH COMEDYMADE BY HAL ROACH

Will Roger,' 'Jadge Priest'

At Crescent On Wedne$day

The butcher who sell* you nbum doesn't worry about its fate.You can hoi| it or fry it or drop itfn the welt- it's all the same tohim after he |?ft» his money."

This is the attitude of Irvin S.Col»t>, famous humorist and au-thor, who sold a number nf his"Judsrc Priest" !«tori# to Vn%Films to be welded into WillRoifera' new picture, "JudicPriest," arriving next Wednesdayat the Crescent Theatre.

Thin tolerance toward theBtudio is refreshing when one re-calls the action of many writerswho have sold etories for pictur-ization and left Hollywood pan-ning iverybody and everythingconnected with motion pictures.

'Lancer' At Crescent(Inry Cooper, whose motion pic-ture career has won for him thetitle of "-fighting man of all na-tkin.s," adds a new and moreglamorous soldiering role to hisextensive record in the leadingrole of "The Liv«s of a BengalLancer," which comes Wednesdayto the Crescent Theatre.

Ton young to have seen actualserviri' in the World War, the tall,lean Montanan has worn the uni-form of II hnlf dozen nations amifousfht on foot, in the air andastride a horse to become Holly-

d' nio t famous wurrior.

A in -nir lii« many distinctions,Ce-ivi. Arlim can numbeT thatnf linvini; intnxhieed the screenpnl.li. i. more historical charac-ter" than nny other actor.

Hi* InteM characterization inthe title r.de of "Cardinal Richel-ieu." which conies to the StrandThpRtre tonight bring* this dis-liturninhed artist's total of vivid|MII units of fnmous men to nix.

\ n nther star nymbollres thintypo of (wreen portraiture to thepublic mind. The difficulties In-volved nre the main a»nranc«against compelitinn. The interpre-

I with tntinn of historic characters re-iiKiwtihm^, sl<Tl(f(ii. Unterns nnd .<]iijr<*s more preparation and study• ither nen-s'-iiii's »r the Far North, than others, and the star whoMuny vn-ni"j nl».> tnke )ilHce in a essays them must have the cour-wihl fnmtier town on the Ameri- ' a K f lcl PXpose himself as a targe.*

un side of the holder, headqiiart- for crilicism.•rs of the jfiitiir i-,f bandit* guilty Won Greatest F»m»

f the ilenth nf Ituck Jones' broth Am! yet, it is precisely in thisi nnd Ilie cnnse nf Buck's renig- type uf Him that George Arllss

" ""•• " u — * ; — " hns won his greatest faltne. Suchpictures as "The Working Man,""The Millionaire," and "The LaatGentleman" proved his fine talentfor comedy. But it is to Ma por-trait* of "Disrneli," "Voltaire,""Alt'xnnder Hamilton," the Dukoof Wellington in "The Iron Duke"

(and Nathan Rothschild in "TheIf you are (nod of heavy drama House of Rothwhild" that he owes

in yotlr screen fare and want to the fact that his own nnme will

«•« *>inethin»c that will nfford you!«fn ' i m \ , n i n ' R T ,nl"1 ''lh,inli"« 'f1"

, _. i, • ». t ( ' r s when the history nf the eln-l a u r t i RS well ,-.« (five you that ,,„,,, j s w , . i U e n .ittle touch of ri.Minnce that is the •

aeaaonJng for .mv good motionpicture' prodiiclH'ii. then you can'tafford to miss "VnKithond Lady,"ithe Hal Roach M C M full length'light comedy whii-h conios to theStrand Theatre for three daysj«tnrting Wedne-ulny

Director Sam Taylor has turnedout what in show parlance Uknown as a "natural" in "Vagi-bond Lady." It has humor, lotsof action and romance.

And the cast—H'g aomething towrite home about—even to the,least important of players. Robert:

Young, always good. i« even bet-ter In this picture M "Tonq," a|fun lovin? »on of a millionairedepartment gtore owner, who re-,turns home from around theworld cruise in a sailing sloop justin time to upset the marriageplans of his brother "John," por-trayed by Reginald Denny.

John and JouphineIt happen* that "John" is de

•iroua of marrying "JosephineSpiggina," the daughter of thedepartment store's irresponsiblehnuj junitor. Evelyn Veiiable us"Jo Spigwins" W ideally n\n[. Shegives the part renl sinci'rity, hav

lobs uf fun in the process.nk Cniven as "Spiggins"

provides much additional comedy,while Ferdinand Gottm'halk, Eng-lish-Jiorn eonieilinn, in equally ef-fective, liorton Churchill as thedignified "K. U. Spenrs," owner ofthe store, turns in his usual wmanlike performance.

OIK LITTLE GIRL' HAILED AS BLSTOF SHIRIEY TEMPLE'S SCREEN HliI , ,T rfdling "Our Little Girl," Rhirli-

u l ( ; ) i , • Tliif Vox Fi lm picture, coming (,,,,;icatrc, has been lauded everywhorclinidiirtion, thr first Rince tho child s] tin' special a w a r d from the Anwi'i

Art.t and Sc iences , she g ives a xuv

M: i | f ' t i .

( i f f M'l ''t idl l 1'n-ttraya! "f :

yWin

heartbreak.loves gTOpe

i d tin

th

ing har-py '"

A r."" D I M I.ltH.

story, tendeir»d with twoi 'nudii'tic -i-i,sttrnngelv hup

Hundredf 'atorrei in prwere read hestory M'.'i1^ '"'When the \\<

. ti the crlnid withShe [IIBV» at he-

. Jiinld a shattered

•..nt Storyir!" is » poljrnantiinceived, freight-

i s yet leaving theni all report*,

novels and short- i nnd typencriptme this imrticular, le<l forthinned

Shirley,down to

thirty, the produce, (

that "Our Little <;jr).made for the ndornhl,.

It tell, the at<lry „,fitmily diinnited In-threatened with wreck.,a little girl who run.,',!her home when she ),„,joy and aafegiin-fis go,,'

Alone Shirley Tempi,to make any picture ,,„,,Producer Edwardloaded "Our Littleenl Rosemary Anley's mother; Jno|needs no introdn.i,father.

H :

\!

grange thing* happen in Hollywood! The strang-e»t w«t th« elevation to stardom of a child of four,Shirley Temple! Thf second most strangest event inthat ntecca of moviedom is the fact that two years ofstardom have failed to turn her curly head.

Child stars are apt to b« nuisances—to their fri-ends, intimates, and the studio workers. Generallythey're spoiled, pert, intolerable! Not so Shirley Tem-ple, who is the same adoraMe child the was beforestardom claimed her.

George Arliss and Maureen O'Sullivan indinal Richelieu" nt the STRAND.

'Car-

CONTINUOUS TEL. P A. 4-1593

SAT.SUN.MON.TUES. (PREVUKVFRI. 8:30

ng lFra

ork

M Y I ) P t h F ) S M A K I - M H N H A I I - M I L

but you they shall lore!

Greedy jackal* tore athis power . . . the pop-ulace clamored for hithead...yet his wisdom,his unders tand ing Iwas such that heton Id halt his empirebuilding so a wisp ofj girl might marrythe man of her choice!

2O.HCINTUty

rictum

7 4i *,

JOSEPH M. SCHHNCKPti iron

rie |iob»on and Raloh Bellamy in "China-town Squad," a CRESCENT attraction.

DARRYl. ZANUCK produciioa

C/lRDin/lLICHELIEl

TWOFEATURES

ALWAYS CREKEHTCONTINUOUS

SHOWSDAILY

FRIDAY SATURDAY . SUNDAY

' L Y L E

U N I V E R S A LP I C T U B E

—ALSO

BUCK JONES in"BORDER BRIGANDS"

STARRING

GEORGE ARLISS• nib

MauraaQ O'Sullivan • Edward AraoldDougla* DufflbrilU • Fr«aci« Liittr

Cmtmt RomeroDntclti by Rowliod V. Lf«

\VED. - THURS. - FRI. (PREVUE TUES. 8:30)

Telephone

4-0108

PERTH AM8OY

MAJESTIC Continuous2:15-11 p.m.

PERTH AMBOY'

Seven Big Days Starting with

PREVIEW TONIGHT AT £ 3 0SEE TWO PICTURES FOR THE PRICE OF ONE NO ADVANCE IN ADMISSION

lorious ShirleyTempfc bring* youan emotional adventure that witl

sing in your hea r t . . . at she bravely

meets a bewildering crisis when those

who are dearest to her are groping

in the shadow of misunderstanding!

MONDAY TUESDAY

MARIAN MARSHRICHARD CROMWELL

IN

"UNKNOWNWOMAN"

—AND—

GEORGE RAFTIN

—ADDED ATTRACTION-CHAPTER S

"RUSTLERSOF RED DOG"

WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY

Will RogersIN

'JUDGE PRIESTTOM BROWN

ANITA LOUISESIEP1N FRCHIT

ALL ABOARD FOR A JOY CRUISE!With the lovin'est and fightin'.

cat sweethearts you ever met 1

FREECHINA

TO THELADIESEVERY

THURSDAY1UTE

LAD?with MG-M Cati

ROBERT YQUNGEVELYN VENAILEREGINALD DENNYf f i A H C R A V E N

ROSEMARY AMESJOELMcCREAI • Y L E T A L B 0 TERIN OBRIEN-MOORE

ruduteti t

by Jo?,.,

COMINGSATURDAYJUNE 22

RICHARD ARLEN in"LET 'EM HAVE IT"

AMATEUR NIGHT EVERY WRft

EBPIPT

KTERET PRESSnfinn, $1.80 Per Year

,i,,,n<- Carteret 8-1600

.,.,1 hy Carteret Press

..Brfltor

,,:FNBLUM -...Sport* Editor

,., ,<wond claw matter Jnne K• irfpr«t, N. 3., Pott Off!c«,March 8, 187».

witibiB tfftnfs to u»y tboTit MrFor this reason, the

may not be allowed.ia a flue kettle of flnh. to * a v the

Mr.. Altman has jrivrn ovrrv|i'>n that he would make a p r o c t o r o<™* first rank, that ho L, entitled to thePlace by every standard of mea-flm Rut<"<TPly because the Senator d^ean't likeh.m the people of Atlantic County are to'><* deprived of his services.

Good old precedent!

;riM ;t

[in

M -A Commodityfarteret's dealers in

iiiors of regulations concprn-f the same are falling into

have been spread either by: of the law, or by agentsDepartment responsible for

N'PW Jersey's supply of alco-i,y one evadors or violators

enmeshed.f liquor should be like the

ilicr commodity. It was in-tineas pure and simple, and,,rable business at least, is. thing by somebody who haswho wants it in accordanceiiw provided for the conduct

i>n. Alcohol should be no

\ Good Ideef the Borough's jobless is

M While it may tabulatel!;,t ;,iv ncoumging or discourag-

,( :*ist remove ail doubt as toP ftl-i:i;i! situation here is. All thelflK in i he world or undertakings

t ii unemployed are worthlessiv:il truth of their plight and

is k n i i w n .

re, truth stifles rumor, andbeen plenty here lately as>) that one did about giving,

|or refusing a job. With the factsr, there can be no further argumenthat is or isn't the case.

D

have

Caitmg Down ChiuUmreassuring to know that the Grand

umler surveillance the cases of aof relief recipients who defrauded

>y obtaining assistance underetenscs.mini? of indictments to cover theset will go a long way toward end-all time the insidious practice andunt of pressure from whateverhould deter the immediate prose-mi punishment which is indicated.t of taking care of those whoneed help is certainly enough ofn without extending the benevo-those who think they have found[ getting something for nothing.fraisc for the Grand Jury and thetors office in getting to the bottomi mi 'ht become, if left untouched,II of major proportions.

Cross-Eyed

SWEETNESS AND LIGHTBy CHA*LE3 E. GRtGORY

[SUTOtlUMOMENTfor

It'i LW Or S«Mttinf!Personally, I think Eddie Dttchin has « good -use in

rhe libel court-

De»r Editor:-—They ain't no animal can lookas surprised as a cat, especially Scrojrjjins's cross-

He got his picture spread for two-columns over near-'y all of the metropolitan newspapers the other day whenhe took unto himself a bride, Miss Marjorie Oeirlchs of theHotel Pftfre Oelrichs. The romance had been under wayfor some months but nothing much seemed to happentbout it until the young lady out of Gotham's social regis-ter invited the young maestro up to the apartment she andher mother shared in the ultra of P « k Avenue's hostelrie.^and he in turn, invited a magistrate who had the afternoonoff. Add it all up and you have one of those quiet nuptial* !which press agentB paste in their scrapbooks among theirbest efforts.

In any event, the photographs did libel Mr Duchin.I Next to having a Barrymor* profile, I would say that'he expression which Mr. Duchin can concoct while play-ng soft love music can bring more feminine gasps than

anything else on record. Then it is that he wears his sou?across his closed eyes, his high forehead. The debs and thejub-debs who while away dull afternoons sipping cock-tails in the Central Park Casino adore it and their worship-ful swains at once realize what a mistake they made inever goitfg there, anyway.

eyed cat Him an' me an' the cat was wallcin' roundthe other day after the rain an' every time wecome to a puddle the rat tries to walk on top of thewater. Of course he'd gat his feet wet. Then he'Jjump back an' look at the puddle, then at his wetfeet. The moat pimled cat you ever see. Once ottwice he tried a second time on the same puddle.Every new puddle we cornea to he'd be sure to try

But you would never guess that Mr. Duchin was cap-able of anything like that from the photographs theyprinted of him. He wore a great big grin, entirely devoidof romance or of any vestige of it. His eyes stared andthere was no trace of that smouldering tight which comes*

to walk on it an; flop into the water instead. I hall! just as he begins to play.to bust out laughin1 every time this happened.

"Don't be makin' fun o' that poor cat," say*Scrogglnsv "it was the faith of a lumberman thatgot him that way "

I don't know no lumberman except the ifll^manan' he ain't got no faith to speak of anyway, t0

this crack of s roggins has me stopped.

"What lumberman has faith?"

"Three of em," says Scroggins, "but one of

Of course, Miss Oelrichs by this time knew all abouthe soulful expression and the newspapers brought no dis-illusion. But to the countless others who had heard MrDuchin's piano tinkle over the airwaves and who had conjured, probably, an image of the young fellow doing hisstint there undoubtedly was disappointment And the next

| time the first tones of that E-flat Nocturne announce him,afraid there may be a frantic twisting of dials.

account fte got it bent forward like a horse from His manager, I think, should see that nothing likeleanin' over the <bar lissenin ~spin yarns.

••un. . .u o an, , „ . , . t Ireparable, but I hope not.What the Sam Hill you talkin' about, any-1 K , » . » « » .ways?" When Scroggins gets them dreamin* spellshe jjfets my goat. "What kind o' fsith these herelumbermen got."

g»' to Frank an' Maxie t n a t e v e r happens again. Maybe the damage already is ir-

"Something about power of mind over mat-ter, I guess," says Scroggins, '.only they forgotabout the powtT of booze over mind. They workdown at I. T. Williams place and lives in StatenIsland. Pay night the three of 'em got plasteredand missed the last ferry so they routed out thecaptain an' wanted him to take 'em over the sound.Well, this here Captain Cart is a pretty good »fc»t*

Long years ago, it seems, Mr. Duchin was the pianistfor Leo Reisman and Leo Reisman was just beginning to goplaces. He had an engagement at the Hotel Brunswick inBoston which atrthat time was equivalent to, say, the HotelBiltmore in New York. There it was that young collegemen and women, the former by conserving allowances byeating toast and marmalade three times a day for a week.

Well, this here Captain Cart is a pretty good »fc»t*j w e r e a b , e t o d a n c i n g .with sympathy for guys that gets ketched in. bad!

u*t Try It, Governor!s tiuvi! become more and more

that Governor Hoffman, hisv Mayor Hague of Jersey Cityotli*-r political tycoon, Jesse R.

«' K.NM'X County are going to poo!Mvs this year in an effort to tio"* the scalp of Dr. Lester H.

lii'r of the Rouse." who waged an enlightened

'•<••<• the Hoffman-Hague fwrces ona* l»ill, is probably not one whit

Jth, threat whether it be real or

weather. So he's goin' to start the boat up an' take'em home as a favor to the borough an' to themwithout no charge. '

'One of 'em is a wise guy an' wants to bargainabout the price before they start so's they won'tbe no over charge. That gets the captain sore ac-count he intends to give 'eon the ride free. Heflares up an' tells '«m to go places. If they wantto get home they got to walk over, he says. Theone that's got lots of faith takes the captain at hisword and starts to walk—right off the dock. It wasabout all the other two and the captain could doto nth him out. The cat saw that stunt an' ht'fbeen try in' to *a!k on the water ever since."

lunban Essex County there is astraight-thinking, honest, up-

» who would only need the men-11 'KUt'-Hoffman-Salmon coalitioi.r ('lt-e a tremendous vote of con-

tlui, i)V assuring his victory. Such1111 ll('t only be welcomed by these1(1 M' Clee but by the State gen-

W Old Precedent!A it man, capable and outspok-

" ' t»e Assembly from Atlantic1)1'" designated by Governor111 ••< choice for the prosecutoi-l1)t"»ty. Altman's name haa"l(! Senate for confirmation.•hitman, it now develops, ia"''noxious" to State Senator"" would have to move for''"• nomination, because in the•:;" the nominee had some

will than you an' the cat got between you to pulla stunt like that," T says

"Strength is a funny thing," says Scroggins,"I see a guy from town here get in plenty troubleon the highway account he don't know how stronghe is."

"What happened?"

"Well this here guy an' a young lad is out ridinan' they gets a flat tire. The young, lad changesthe tire an' when the flat is off, the strong guygoe* to strap it on the rack. It's a heavy strap,half an inch thick but he pulls so hard he breaksit an' doe* four back somersaults across the high-way. People atop their cars thinkin' it's a tumbler•how an' a couple vaudeville aoouts try to get himto sign a contract for the summer circuit but hesays he'll stick to plumbin' that bein' his tradei"

"It's a good thing to have a trade," I said as nway of keepin' the talk goin'.

"Some guy» with trades is slippin', though,"said Scroggins, "like a electrician they call Waa-sie. He's tryin' to fix up some lights at the Hithouse an' a fuse1 blows. He says 'one of the currents ia gone.' Try a couple raisens says anotherguy that's watchin' him."

We wandered around town, stoppin' a whileto watch Bert, and Sid Rub«l, the casirio experts,an' we run into this guy I fold you about last weekin Lincoln avenu* that makes all the gadgets toput on his car. He has a brand new one which heculls It a energizer.

"How d*es that dingus work?" Scroggins wantsto know.

"Let me illustrate," aays the fuy, "I'll put iton the cat on' you'll see how he steps 'round. He'llbe like a kitten."

"Sore it won't hurt the cat?" Scroggins in al-ways anxious about that feline. t

"Honest," says the truy. "this is just a coil witha few improvements."

They squat down an' Scroggins calls the cat,It might of betm all right at that only, til* guyfastens one wire on the cat and the other on Scrog-tfini. Then he turns on the juice from som* con-ceakd battery. I ain't eeon Scrogrfns Of the eat j thetOX Office.

It was a pleasant place to g o v MrvHeisman jackedthem in there for a long while and then the EgyptianRoom got too small and away he went to New York.

Pretty soon, he had his orchestra in the Central Park-Casino and Mr, Duchin too. But Mr. Duchin soon becamean attraction on his own and one day he sat down therewith his own band. It was that swarthy complexion, thatblack hair that never became unruly, those fingers whichnever became confused, those tones which he made hispiano sing that did it for him. No one ever pays any atten-tion to the other musicians and wouldn't if there was in-cluded in their number the sweetest zither player whopver lived

It is Duchin that they came to see and to hear. Anddoes pretty well for them because they come back and hehas had the most continuous engagement in the smartestspot in New York ever recorded.

Mr- Duchin, who was christened Edward Frank,comes from East Boston and his mother, I believe, stilllives there. It may be that there are some attractive loca-tions in East Boston but I have never happened upon themMy experience with this part ot" town across the harborhas been confined largely to covering a stabbing or twoand I don't suppose that things tike that are very apt totake place in the middle of refinement.

I have, of course, no idea of piling libel upon libel buit is a little difficult for me to understand how anyone whohad ever even seen East Boston could play anything morethan a harmonica, and then under the street arc thamakes lights and shadows out of the corner pub and ir.between fisticuffs and engagements with the precinct con-stabulary. And here we see one at" its native sons causing

OTHER EDITORS SAY-Needles* Lots of Lire*

Who can fail to agree with the'hiladelphia Inquirer that the

automobile races at Indianapolisare contributing too many trage-dies to be tolerated. There is nocall for such a senseless waste oflife, in the name of sport. Thatnewspaper says:

"Again death rode the speed-way out at Indianapolis on Me-morial Day. Again, while careen-ing automobiles thundered aroundthe perilous oval at maniacal•peed, a young man lay dying onDie grass, la- car u masa of wreck-age, his mechanic critically hurt.And again, thousands gavt> theirmeed of applause to the winner.

Four men lost their lives in thisyear's race or its preliminaryrials. Thirty-one drivers and, nie-hanics have been killed in thia

socalled "classic" since its inccp-ion in 1911. The last three race:lone took a toll of eleven livts.

This annual squandering of human life to make a racing fan'stoliday has become a national dis-

grace. The speedway's hazardsshould be lessened or the raceabandoned. Let the heedless thou-sand* who forgot the crusheddriver in the excitement of seeinganother man racing his car at 106miles an hour find their thrillselsewhere."—EUubatli Journal.

STATESMANSHIP

SALES TAXWith the announced capitula-

tion of many Democratic Assem-blymen to the forces of the salestax it appears that New Jeraeymay soon be introduced to thisform of public levy.

This newspaper, and manythoughtful individuals are stillunconvinced that state revenuesare not sufficient now to meet allessential expenses. New Jerseyhaa never had more than a tasteof governmental economy. Itseems as though we are not goingto get it unless the taxpayers become so aroused, by virtue oftheir indignation over the salestax, that they can install an eco-nomy regime in Trenton after thenext election -— Somervilla Mar•eDg*r-Gai*tt«.

slightly le ss than panic in a rendezvous of the rich—andof pretenders, too, of course!

And as Mr. Duchin'a career seems to be one of con-tradictions. But win, lose or draw with me he'll always bethe tops.

• • • » •

The Variety Box ScowJohn Mason Brown of the New York Evening Poet

and Richards Watts, Jr. of tht Herald-Tribun^have ag»rftrwon in the Variety box score for drama and film critics for1934-35.

This box score business is an institution in Variety,coming annually and informing whoever is interestedwhich critics can pick winners and which cannot. But thewinners do not necessarily pick those pieces which aregood theatre; they only denote which pieces are good at

since.HUCKLEBERRY HESS.

M.

ll;»it>rband, daugh-Mia- l^ed Btvutr*' l l Avenue, w u1(y Kiven by her

'""y night,'•'"•••WmmWmOr-

IHinne. ~' IUJ

Barinc-

Dorothy Schroeder, Edith Day,Ganvvieve O'Brieo and VivianBauer band.

Also Thomaa Thorn, ChapterWielgolimfci, Anthony ixuk,» James Dunne,Jackson, AJ/md Haaa, JoaajihWalsh, Guza Demeter, UwrwiceHaffan, M*ck«y <ty>dm«n, HopiySohroeder, Edward Qtwgt, Ed-wacd Hkrrintfton, Ainttey Brjnr,J h Oi M H C M dg

""• Maud Kldily,John Oixoa, Mm. H.Mr. « id MM

and

Mrs. Anna Andersonfuneral services ajwere held

Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. AnnaAnderson, sixty-five years old, whodied at her home, 323 WashingtonAvenue, Saturday afternoon af-ter a long illness. She was the

I wife of Oscar Anderson, and isalso survived by a son, Oscar Andersou, Jr., of Rahway, and agrondsctn. She was fcuried taJtosehill Cemetery. .

And/these are included in that category; AnythingGoes, y f e Begins at. 8:40, The Great Waltz, The Distaff.Side, Merrily We Roll Along, Personal Appearance, TheqhiWren's Hour, Accent on Youth, The Old Maid, Petri-fied Forest, Escape Me Never, Three Men On A Horse andKind Lady.

I find also that 186,000 has been paid by the movingpicture interests to the owners of "Anything Goes," Whichis something of a new high for this typcjUof entertainmentBut III. bet dollars to donfnnut« that & « piece w o n t beworth eighty-flye penla unleau the peopU ou£ in Holly-wood tpcl^de Miss Ethel Merman in the • « * « ! adaptationi nd all of U|PM-Cole Porter tunes.

(From Tfa* N--«rk Su»d«r Call)Oaljr laa i>noc«ata wtio r<p«ct ta find roiti on thlttla* war*

•arpritaJ wfcaa Governor Hoffman, tlnbhomly ratUtlaf daaianditkat there flril b* retrenchment in itata a*B*»<rlt«ra«, Mlllat*4tha tapport of Mayor Hafiic'a Democrat* la pa**in| a uJa* taxbill.

At • candidate for GoT*rnor, Hoffman indicated at the Re-pnblicaa itate conrentioa mom than a year ago ait wllUagaaM to•apport a u l u tax. At that time he .olicited Democratic tapportto obtain iti p***af a.

During the campaign, when cornered by a real economyprogram pretexted b>7 hii Democratic opponent, bo offered amambo jumbo plan that ipclled new tenet and nothing much. 1 . . .

Knowing all tneie thingi, •• well *• hit record •• an eminent-ly practical politician, tha people of New Jertey put him la oKce.They can blame only themielvea If he now proraa lo bo tba) kindof Governor he promised to be.

Som« of thoee who were fooled by the wordy wiadln«4a ofhia plan may now »«k why he h», failed to carry ont thoee provi-sions which called for revamped budget law», wltb municipal•pending restricted to c**h receiptii for uniform tax collections,for central purchasing and reduction! in tha coat of all g«rern-•lent afncie*.

Because new taxei were mentioned last on his list of helpfulhldts, th« people might hare he«n pardoned for assuming thatthey were to coma lait, after all the other things had baesj done.Bat if thar did Miami that, it's just too bad.

The Hoffman-Hague ••!•• tax me arts that oat of eTery dollar•vary perion spends in New Jcrtey for food, clothing and theOther necenities of life, two cents will b« extracted, oetansiblyfor the unemployed, but actually to support the cement aad tarand road machinery boys in the manner in which they ara accus-tomed.

But, above all, passage of tha Hoffman-HagM sales taxmoans that if there U now any real economy anywhere in thestate government, tha miracle of tha ages will have coma to pais.

HAGUE AND TAXESFrank Hague, the eminent poll

•ical economist, who combineswith equally eminent and practi

al Republican leaders to add to.he tax burden of the people ofthe state rather than avoid waste-_ul expenditure, is adding to hi'fiscal lore. The very day his Demo

ratio followers at Trenton were.lerping their Republican affiliatesput over the sales tax rather than,id retrenchment, the money mar-

ket appraised the credit at MayorHague's principality, Jersey City.

The Hague city sold somabonds at a coat to it of 4.41 percent a year. Incidentally Hague'sadministration promised the citywould (fo on a cash basis while thebonds were outstanding. The in-terest rate may be compared withhut of Newark under similar con-

ditions. For Newark the rate was1.02, Another difference is thatNewark has completed its refi-nancing, while Jersey City hasmore to do.

The day after the Jersey City'sale Paterson sold bonds forwhich are pledged, in addition tothe faith and credit of the city,the revenues of the Paasaic ValleyWater Commission. Jin the eyesof the investor neither the Newark nor Jersey City bonds ar«exactly comparable to those solaby Paterson, but taxpayers inter-ested in management may wish toponder the figures. Paterson burrowed at U># rate of $A1.

8w»e of ttte practical politicclans who try to run » state might

igbt occasionallyit the differences

even if exprsMudIt profound bemr-

Ne*w,

Fosters Honored *By Church Group

Rev. John W. Foster, formerpastor of St. Mark's Episcopal

hurch, and Mrs. Foster, werehonored last Friday night at adinner and card party at the homeof Mrs. George Swenson, whichwas given by the Daughters of St.Mark's Church. Father Foster and

ia wife will sail July 5 for a tripto England. They were presentedwith a purse.

Among those present were thefollowing:

Mrs. Clarence Dalrymple, MisjHelen Carson, Miss FlorenceSwenson, Mrs. Nellie Ritachy,Mrs. Richard Donovan, MrsThomas J. Mulvihill, Mrs. JohnAMI, Mrs. Maud Rapp, Mrs.Harry Mann, Mrs. Charles Crane,Mrs. Oliver Gleen, Mrs. KathrynDonovan and Mrs. Rob art Mar-ti ndale.

a mention this paperwhen baying from advertisers.—

Mr. Kaplan, Mrs. WeissHoMred OnBirthtkys

Samuel Kaplan and Mrs. Ber-nard Weiss were honor guetttSunday afternoon at a dinnergiven by a group of friends to cel-ebrate their birthday*. Button*wood Manor, Matawan, was thescene of the party, which was at-tended by Mr. and Mrs. HarryHeller, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Welder,Mr. and Mrs. Weiss, Herbert Kap-lan and Mr. and Mrs. Safiiuel K«j>-lan.

Mr. and Mrs. Keller also Uttor-for the two Sunday night.

Committee NamedMrs. John Adams, Mrs- C. H.

Kreidler, Mrs, William Lawiorand Miss Elizabeth Schein will bein charge of the weekly card partyat St. Joseph's Church tonightThe prizes last week were award-ed to John E. Donahue, Mrs.Kreidler, EwaJd Grohman andMrs. J. W. Adams.

..i.

Borough OfficialsMAYOR

Joseph W. Mitturfi

Borough Council

William GreenwaldMichael Yuchesky

Henralet EllisDr. H. L. Strandberg

Philip Turk

Jttmes J. LukachHarvey VO, Platt, clerk

Department HaasltJoseph Jomo, Borough BagineerFrank I. Bareford, Bufldtag Iu-

•pector.William D. Casey, T « Assessor.AJexander Comba, Atting Collec-

tor of Taxes,George Bensulok, Street Commia.

sioner.Henry J. Harriagfon, Chief of

Police.James J, Donovan, Chief of J1l»

Department.Abraham D. GUss, Borough At-

torney,Louis T. Kovacs, Police Justlo*.Mrs. Walter Vonah, Overseer of

Poor,Meetings first and third Monday* «t 8 P. M. in Borough H»»l

BOARD OF EDUCATIONDr; H. L. Strandberg, Pres. Joseph Galvanek? * £ Hjury Matfliias Beigert

A. Conrad James J. LukachMedveti JoSnJ. Bf,.*

i Krywewski Mr. HaMiry, «|exkMl*. Baitara V. Htrawn, Sup^r&fJ SSnclpal

Mrs. Ferdinand F. Simons, School Nurse•Meetings second Wednesday at 8 P. M. in Borough Hail

. B O A W > O F HRALTHf™*, • Adam Makwinakilo, Jr., vice-presj, J o h n Kend,er»k-

, Purchasing Af i . J. p. Godwst*.Mrs. Jeanettt BwlaJHr, Joard Nurse

*** *mtim^Officerond Thur

Ukrainian Social ChbHold* Us Firnt Picnic

The Ukrainian S o r b ; ' ''w'l: lioifl It-* rirsi plrnlr Sn:> 'June 23 In Marfcwah's ('-•f lu - p i i ' T ' i l n m p n t rnmmlt 'nhi i tiare'" umi tins prorurrrijnpnlar orrtiPst-ra, and sport«»n'f"its )I:IVP a Lin been nrrinK•d T I I M P will Include a soft-tail (T^nip hot *• pen the rltih• u n f u r l itirl Rpnjnmln Moorr'nAir Star*

Texa* n'f>8 k toPreserve Pine Woodi

T\1IT. Tfrnn—A 1.rt«.»rr» ntntpfar It will lie p«tnhll«hp<l nl.mit•rrcn mile* n'Tth of hi*f« to pro-•TTP till" ['Ilio n-ruwin of fhtl t*C-• o n for f i i lnr» ic»nprntlnnii.

J m l t h r o i m t v mill (hp rlljr o f T y l e r

«e<-tl T"!'-'1 n »1«I.«MMl t.nnil 1KMIP f o r

I h * p u r i ^ n o n >>r lli<' «lt>' a n d t h e

htni'iit u l l l e*tnMli ih

i nmi rrinko Impfnv*-

t n t < rvHtllnjj nlnnit H2.~ill.IVNi.

A i r i i r i l l n g tn ir ' i i ln i l vo ptnti*. t h o

CCC B-iirkom w i l l h u l l d n ! n k e .

a tonp Inlili"!, mtti iKPii . ncpnlc d r i v e ,

tr l i lN' p i t N - :iml rfini[iln(t niton.

PARISIAN SHOWINGSFOR SUMMER WEAR

Fun Are Faaturtrl inForm

r<- hnrVx.T fn«h

Mcml

hp Intimnt, f

Simplification of Bank U . .^K«

Now York. In a bulletin Issuedly the Bnnli Management Com mil•Ion of the Anicrlcin Bankon AtiotUtlnn. plum »re d«»crlb»d (or cur

nn the nlmpllflrtllon of h»nkn, n<itM«, draftt sad nlmlltr In

uniiiKMili In respect to il ir and unltormlly of nrrtingi>m<»nl of mihjwt

• twtterDetailed recnmniendatlotu for tills

ami were formulated by (he aaaocla-lion nhout ten yenr» agb, the bulletinsnyn. and promulnnlPd by the UnitedItalen Department ol Commerce jinionjr l>nnk», hinlnpn homes using Ihrg<> niimlipra of rherku, rommw- \flat NtnMoncM an<! llthoj:ni|ihor». An• ri'mill a limit S!i per n-nt mlhorenreto 'In' vi'i "iiinii'inl.iiliiiH was brought«IM;I>. The pr»wnl bulletin, whichl"*r: MICH llii' ntnnitnni «pPflflcnlinns in full, IH iBiwcd to nmlntnlnIlil* IIIKII II'VI-I of adhorPiico to the

Pur «••• d t l aa to i r a n - !.

"I ether wilt g|te mimri« • wlMtry totirh rr.vit""ti In ihp Parinlan nivie n u i e n n

n . i Hphti rit|]«rt|nn fur m'tl m>nfeature! far t In rv nhnp*'>rm, icing to fur n« t« im»

ll. • iffl of f0X On rollon plqilfl!, nd brown comml \n[w\% on« rv «-hltc linen rout,

Uli 11limit pvprjr ("»pnln(f gnvrn"pil • fur rap* or a «llkirlmmml. and for after

Hong rn:i'« he ii«e<l while, unborn•jipiin In tliriM'-qimrtPr length.

IHIklnha. niitip other ih«n theriincoM do Itohnn, *hn riflitfnlljilgnn heraclf Her Ki'rcne HighDp**," nlao irtrart«<t con*|cli*rahl(<attention from American hnypni withA collivtlon that fpsturcil aurhbreakfiint tnhl<> colora aa"honpy," and "coffiH1 " !Vi*"glngcrtircnd" twwdn and "lolly-pop" hntlona for itrwl and i|Kirncontinue*.

Other IMIklih* nn»p|tl« wore gnrden party fnH'kii and iiimmcr din-ner Kowm with ileerei resemblinghalf-o|ien pnrasoli; 1 Bef'ntirkiTand orgnndy gown with * bnndllsoarf and elliow-l«ngtli glovei offlower printed ullk; old fashionedpearl ronih» for faxtrMiIng*. nn<l tinylac« edging for trimming on fellhuts.

The H.11 of F » » *Th« Hall nr Knme was the con-

ception of Pr llenry Mitchell Mae-Orscktn, then rhanrellor of the N«wYork unlviTKiiy, the council ofwhleb, on Munii 5. 1000, accepteda gift <>t fl'-inX). afterward In<*reaMd to JL'MHMK), from Mrs. F.I. Sbtpard (Mi -n Oould) for thePPprtlOB ami coiniiletlon on Unlveralty Heights New York city, of abuilding to he dilii'd "The Hall e'Fame tor fJreni ,\'iiprk(in«."

mention this paper to

128

Main St.

RAHWAY HARRISFREE

DELIVERY

Call

RA. 7-0545

"A SAFK Vl.ACE TO SHOP"

JatkeM)

UMBRELLASi t h I In s ( ' l f - ( i [ ) ( ' i i i i i ) f r e l e n s e .

' n \ , v ••'>!.IIMI i - c i v i ' r i n g .

n l i l i r d $m . 5 9•1

SLACKS

$-1 .59 AND $ | .98

SOCKSill f a 11 r >'

raymis , ^i»»n <.• t: (t 1 i\Duubli- IKM'Iand soli'-

19

"Manhattan"

SHIRTS and SHORTSth»t wenr «nd give O /"\C

ea.

POLO SHIRTS

79'

White Broadcloth

SHIRTS

'1

COLOMBDS SCHOOL" oi|Mn"<1 from I'm* li

RMf • Anthony Oehtwiific.Mm Bnnvhurak. An!olnrt'f.%•!; '7., Joseph Rocky

V. fred Hliaw, Hlan<-hi> f ^ U r;WH::IMI B*bik. Margaret smithii!:i" < Stefan. Ji>si>;>h .Slink| .IDI" Stropkal, Florence Car

vilt<r Mllyo, Hrevcn Pol' harlnttp Dick. Mnrgarrtili.irle«Wniikrrw.Skl PetPi•ik. BHfdtofth NnRV Step

N U T Walter ifaiimMMri John Otkw Cra^Mtoi ! Catherine ChJrftl.PetWv Ter.xaBjwloSlti,'Frank EntHle Be«ch, RO«P Kil - Julia Hl*h. Rstello Mag^rPWar. ' 'op/.* YiHiaj BUnchf /niton Slsko, Andruw I'etr1 r. Bprtha YanTaryJ Fern BinjnijitiVfpng-pl, M^'KWP' ffldl, Jo»pph ''""•IP Brownw, MarthrUr, Olo'rln Mopp RHMbeth Fiu• h i . RMivrv P w l c k i . Ellw:>cth flnn(i"t, I'Tothy Ly*ckStephen 'vi]te«t .ivor. John

F.IIt

o r i v i i n • m i T C S I J F r c u i t ^ r . m . . . - - -

t Jpnnle Olukowski, Mary KntiUThon '^ Mury Shumny. Arj^d Risk'1

•>n. John Riiyho. -'tep' " Knima Bahtish. Irrnp Kniirw'\ irga William Jupln Jn f' Lrnnard Krltizman, Helen Jonoy

~" ' k, M.irip Saberta, Mlflmel Knvnr,".

satoo, Bel&Kovacsf),.tnbrowskL Mary

:i Nagy, JOMjjh Sor-, Hel«n, Walt- Joseph

Clarence Sairer atemI. uh Michael Mlttro, Stephen Klrally

natuk,Theresa Oarr.John T n

r.iMInct-Arv i

l i e i ; !•' i)H'7.S

ROMA WINESit is indeed a pleasure for u» to announce our

agency for this great quality group of WINES. Everybit of stock sold here is selected on merit—thereforeour choice of ROMA WINES.

Ask for our FREE recipe books on cooking withwine and also "The Art and Etiquette of Wining."

WEEK-END WINE SPECIALS

ROMA LA BOHEMEW I N E S

Purl, Sherry, Mu»c»-

tel, Tokay, M«rl«U

Fifths 55c2 (or $1.00

Gallons'$1.75y% gallons 98c v

Kittling, B

Clar«t, Stutar

Rhine

Fifths 55c2 for $1.00

Gallons $1.49'2 gallons 75c

JJQUOR STORESTREET WOODBI1DGE

P?ii|ih B o r m o n Allcr I , n nChnrle': Takncs, Chnrlps Hi'fRim.-ilii- ovrnc7.uk. Mary I.p^cliek.Tfuppli K»mlodl. Hplcn HanmAtin;i Florpiillno. Pr a 11 k Ti>"iCaslmlr Knrplnskl John Farago

8l.p|>hpn MiK'lia I,<ml'; Derc/nJohn BprK.ic; Wllil.ini MIIII'TJowph Ff7.lt nr Victoria Oiillno,Anna Kopll. Eli7abcth I.nvasAHCP Bpdn;irz. HPIPII Ripos.'Mir«arrt Yursha, I.etikc Slsko.John Pallnkis. M.iudalcln Mol-nar, Pauline Szymonlfka, Cnsl-mlr Oawrnn.tlrl. Anna Marpnak.Elsie Oavalotz

Bertha S/pmcsak, Louis ,Sohayda, HPIPII 8abo, ErtiPst

SPRING SUITS AREMANY AND VARIED

Whatever You ChoOM YouAre Not Apt to Go Wrong-

You mny «ult ymirseif this aprlni?.Artvnnrp aliowlncs of Iprlng wiltiar? ao ninny and varied that youmay rlnae your eye* and choote.anil know you ran't go wrong.

ir you RII for milts with a sportIn;' flavor, there nre Innumerableveriifiiin of the helted, action backtwi'cd Jnckcts with contrantlnc•kins, done up In the bent manIiillmeil manner.

If you like your Bulls dressy, youfan llnil them Hint way, too, withfull li'nirth Illteil conta ami In ilnrk.m>lier fnlirlcn.

If you have a llRlr for tne nuiinntic, tliere are rape sunn, with ««>'con trim ts of cnlor and fiilirlr.

The Norfolk milt, belled, hiittoneiland replete «llh pnlrh pockets, Isgoing strong, liolntr shown fur present wenr unili'r fur cmilR In (ri'sh

There nre thri'e piececomplete with topcuut, anil Ilirn1

are the clnsslc twn-plece tnllli'iirsI'or sportu nnd country wenr, tin1

hnve It.

BLOUSE TRENDS( HOI.Ai

The suit IIIIXIL' SO liuportunt forHpring reacts to the glory of theblouse. You will be wmitlng nsuiany lingerie types as you will liewanting tuffetii and other sorts.The models Illustrated are worthwhile considering to add to yourcollection. The top sleevelessblouse la fashioned of an openwurkembroidered white organdie. Aruffle about the neckline subscribesto the new vogue which declares Infavor of frilly effect*.. Landowskasends the lovely little taffeta bluusefrom Paris. It Is green checkedwith fine black stripes. The bigbow and the flares shirred Into thesleeves are piped with the black.

FLASHES FROM PARIS

(irrut variety In skirts la noted.Clre lace makes lovely evening

(ilazed chlnU willsummer evening gowns.

Dinner gowns are styled withfull detachable sleeves.

Designers create lovely, ex-i|uisltfly sheer lace dinner gowna.

Kudu's, liurea, flowers amifrills hcsnetik lyturn to feminine

gowns with Inter-trluinilngs are uilvo-

Simple

cnted.

Select Spring Clothingto Fit Your Personality

I'lothes to tit youf personulltyni. more important thja spring tlmnI'vi'r, since all types of apparel areitviliiiible. . Simu'ilmeu strictly lalIN ill tlilnifM ure the rule. SninrI: A t\w iiiinle goes ultra-feinliilne.IIIIM season both extremes as welllit si>verul In between xuint's are

col

li vou an' the anmrt, guy type,i stkU ah»ulil [wrniH you tn wenr

use* whh flulty JHIHIIH, shirredk lines or quaint little collars.fventDR you may select picture[.* alth »Oft, RHtterlng sleeve*im mouVn budlce and full skirt.,y gowai alto are becomiiij.'

i ny promlies to take the lead inluia, colofi. with Dlivy blueiu( 1U own >•'> perennial fa-

i ia . ln #tOD& place. Checkedmi. q p l cotnbteed with aoiid(nr '"Pf' «ra nmuh «bn««>n

DONT PORGET DAD!FATHER'S DAY—SUNDAY, JUNE 16TH

HUNDREDS OF GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR DAD AT SCHINDEL'S NEW LOW PRICESUNUSUAL VALUES FOR WOMEN

WOMEN'S

RAYON UNDIES \"J(iWOMEN'S AND MISSES1

ANKLETSWOMEN'S FIRST QUALITY SILK

FULL FASHION HOSEWOMEN'S SUMMER

$1 WASH DRESSES 69WOMEN'S

LINEN BLOUSES $1.00WOMEN'S SHADOWPROOF

SILK SLIPS $1.00WOMEN'S NEW 2 PC.

LINENE SUITS. .00WOMEN'S ALL WOOL

BATHING SUITSWOMEN'S SHORTS—SLACKS

3-PC. BEACH SUITS .SALE OF 200 WOMEN'S SILK

DRESSES2 $for

$2.88 and $3.88reduced from our high-er priced »tock». Largeselection of »tyle$. Shopearly for best selection.Si*es 14 to 52.

500 MORE PAIR OF WOMEN'S

NEW SUMMER

/HCE/$2 AND $3 VALUES

SIZES

3 TO 8

SHOP

EARLY

FOR

BEST

WHITES—BLUES SELECTIONGREYS—TANS

PUMPS—STRAPSSPORT OXFORDS

SPECIAL FOR FATHER'S DAYMEN'S LEA 1 HER SOLE

S L I P P E R SBLACK BROWN—ALL SIZES

_ _ __ FOR GRADUATION DAY

BOYS' and GIRLS' WHITE

SHOES IAH Size»~Complete Lines

SASH CURTAINSI'liUu ur

nolld ri> 10DISH TOWELS

Soft durable-quality. Col-ored borders,

values,.

• ua^;

6'BED SPREADS

C r l u k l r y « ,rtttr<lliU, IHblur, runt. gul4,•r*ru auU%\ value*. 69!

JASPE CLOTH3U lava. Ideal forhwant• • 4 reeuxrluM• u m ai • r faral-lun . All «Mil»r«.VU mlM. VtL15'

NEW SUMMER

Curtains

l.»r«r •vlrrllua at •<>>*• auilahlrfur »uj taum. 1'rUfllla ur (allur-ed, i'astel I'ulum. Alia n-tu niidrail. WLu. la UMr.

An Ideal Gift For Father's Day

SALE OF 1,200 BRAND NEWMEN'S BROADCLOTH

SHIRTS

600 NO-WILT, NO-WRINKLECOLLAR SHIRTS INCLUDED

Another Fnmoun SdiinHi-l Shirt Sale. Everynhirt hranri n<>w in th»> in '*"! •nmmer paltern*Uoeptonen, fancies «rni m-wput stripes. At thisspecial low m ice you will want g«ver«l for your-self and for dad. F're-shrunk, fast color*, ex-pertly tailored. All sizes.

DADCAN

AIWA1!I'M

ANOIMiSHIH!

PRACTICALGIFTS FOR

1 VIMEN'S FANCY HOSE . . . 3 pr.MEN'S FANCY HOSE pr.

MEN'S SILK TIES '.MEN'S ATHLETIC

SHIRTS - SHORTSEA.

19MEN'S 50c GRADE

SHIRTS • SHORTS 3 for $ 1 1MEN'S NEW WOOL

SLFJVELESSSWEATERS $ JMEN'S BROADCLOTH

DRESS SHIRTS C&

SALE of 3.000 pr. MEN'SDUCKS - SLACKS - PANTS

Men's STRIPED SLACKS c

Men's WHITE DUCKS

Men's KHAKI PANTS ... .%\MEN'S BETTER GRADE t 4 fiQSANFORIZED STRIPED SLACKS * MJ '

Men's WORK PANTS $ J .MEN'S BETTER GRADE

DRESS PANTSMen's POLO SHIRTS

Zipper POLO SHIRTS

GROCERY VALUESSAUER KRAUT

National No. jJ.J c* • - • • _ _

BEANSJersey No. 3 can 10c

PEACHESSunbeam # I can 10c

COFFEECarmelo , , , 1 5 '

SALMON Golden ShoreN 1No. 1Tftll Can 2'"19'TOMATOESNo. 2can 3 '•" 25'PHILLIPS' SOUPSAH Kinds U forNo. 1 can

EVAPORATED MILK*Sunbeam A for O f f CLarge can Ht 25'

CHINDEISTORLS

97-105 SMITH STRSET PERTH AMBOYS^

MRS. JOHNSONHoffman Blvd.. Co'""'- i t

IAV*. -I Mad *»««h|'|"i"!"'.."* "''

*»*«itf<wi» < f«J ja fa« • » ^ r l l " „„].»