rllf CROSS-EYED CAT LISTENSSf ROGGIN'S "LOW-DOWN"

( ODAY'S EDITORIAL PAGE CARTERET (ERESS READ ROSQIBUnrSCOMMENT FOR LATESTEVERY WEEK ON SPORT PAGENo. 27 CARTERET, N. J., F6lDAY, APRIL 10, 1936 THREE CKNTS

he WeekReview„..tutor's office of nelgh-,,m(,met County lost no

i n |j out B known

.V,ntie»°by wWn* Deau-„ Route 29. r„„, Prosecutor

„,, ,,f the State A. B. € .,., A recent brawl at the) ,, .lomand for its closing,,m,.rset Messenger Gan,,,kly newspaper pub":,,nlnrvil1e by G. Waflace,, ,ro responsible for theoihor counties might

. i,y the example of Som

.-,,„,. PS Perkins, Secretaryi,,,., gone to bat with cri-\;,,w fical Wlio launched

'.. ,iH(f campaign agains': ,,i|V un-American as wel• •h f id" w a s h e r t e r m foi

,,,,,! which appealed to]IHlj',.,. for its support.

: „!. replied by giving the!,,.,• ancestry and paren-,.|l „„ the dates and place

,,rriagp to her husband.\\r-s Perkins is Mrs. Paul

SCHOOLS REQUIRESPECIAL TEACHERSSAYS STRANDBERGManual Training Expert,

Certified LibrarianNeeded, He Statei

NEW SIGNAL PLANNED

Committee Will ExamineCost Of Lighting

Street LampsThe schools of Carterot

need another teacher of man-ual training and a certifieslibrarian should ho employed. Dr. H. L. Strandberg toldthe board at its meeting Wednesday night. The hoard mus'give these mattero immediate nttention, President Strandherg said.

The present method of signaling'No School," by a long blast on

the fire whistle will give place tothe more reliable one of burningthe street lights for a stated period

i h th il b

now th«

All Christian Churches Celebrate Easter On Sunday;Gregorian And Julian Calendars Agree Every 7 Years

of '1

Mill

111"!

l..'«iKm

, ,n l ,i r |«*ri the oir In.. U|atpment the Public..ivin> reports on Btudies

fmirteen of the largestl,,. country in which auto-

,M filters fail to show any,',. in pollution during or af-,1,11s Wind, however, was

';',. 'dear the air currents.« * •

Itchier, Ohio, the village, ,1 water plant has too much,„ hills sent customers for

j were marked "cancelled11,,, compliments of-the board

;.((•!low the (trrRnrifiM rnlendar. Kol-lnwinu the nn!i>nin pprind of Holyweek, and the Good Kriday obaer-

ances of the sorrow of the cruci-fixion which taken place today,

with tin1 orchestra.• « *

]i,,,wi nt Princess* Anne , Md.,vl-li, Jones's large poliea dog wasmi-ii-iu'd in a sis Inch s p u e be-,v",i two buildtagi. < r a « r a t -emi'ts at rescue proving fttile,:oirn'l"nly rememb«rtv, lms been Informally ac-

.:••;.'.) of the a m o u n t offeredS.V.'H, i will go to Morro Castle• s "-"I the remainder ,i:)';i' i, to claimants fo r losses inthr '•!"!.uwk tragedy.

• • »

A:: incement that the embargo"• • ate scrap takes effect nextTin l;iv was made by Secretary: • • Cordell Hull as chairmani :•••••• National Munitions Control

B".i!.! After July 1 scrap may bei'\i'"i>.l hy license from the Sec

if State. The measure set-}L i ilunarians follow this custom, and t h 0 s e c o n d o f t h e " 1 ( ) d e l

among the first named people anEaster egg so blessed is divided

homes to be sold. The first1L ,_•-• , .t » n i i -

w a s n n l ( l to Harold Clifford, cash-1by the head of the family and dis- • - ., „ . . . . ,. . „ ' , !

trihuted to its members aft.e.r t h e ! ^ ' " f t h p F l r s t National Bank inEnstcr morning service. The ' T£ . ... ,,Ikrainian people are also noted for M

T h * , ! 1 * w h o u B e ' l l k e t h e o n e W• t i l l in rla^nrntino- Kootoi- eirirs "?r- "••""Ord,

The tornado in the Sonththis we«k reminded many oldtime Carteret resident* of a"twister" that struck this bor-ough about thirty yearn agoann did a tremendous amountof damag-e in a few minutesand in addition left a recordof freak tricks of wind. Ina aaloon near the presentCanda building the blast ofwind eam« in the front doorand swept out the back tak-ing the entire contents with Itbut leaving the building stand-ing.

A pond full of water in thecentral part of the boroughwas cleaned out as thoughit had been drained. Theroof of a four family housein upper Roosevelt Avenuewa8 lifted clear of the houseand scattered over the fieldsfor miles, and the rest of thehouse, so the story goes, wasturnad about but left on it»foundation. There are ascore of other stories of thefamous storm and a few pic-tures of the wreckage arestiH preserved here.

skill in decorating Kasteri h b t i f l d i

eirm|""r- "-'''nord, win be built underBl4' ! the supervised plan of the F. H. A.with beautiful designs ; , . , • / •",-—.,-,•,— •-•

,, , , , k • which means the work will be su-Custom also decrees certain ! p p r v i a e ( , b F dfe , H ; gfoods ho cooked at this time ofi ,p e < . t o r B „*,, a rchitecta

J I I •of nnturf i!"

i in! iand celebrations are held EasterKundny ni(rbt nr the f>np following,and special plays are given after' [Jpf '̂r(, t ( lthe church services. Several sucli offit.ja] Qentertainments are scheduled for:

y p at frequentrvals durltiK fonslimllon and;

three distinct reports on each must!l d 'be passed upon by the P. H. A.

C. of the administration.

readier ReportsLocation Of CarLost By Mittuch

f , fthis borough this year.

Miss McCarthy, Miss Van Eastern,Of High Schooljaculty Both DiePhysical Training Instructor And Mathematics Teacher

Stricken Within The Week; Many Borough TeachersAttend Funerals In Freehold And In Newark

9 BROTHERS. SISTERS SURVIVE MISS McCARTHYDeath chiinxxt two members of (he faculty of Carteret

Hitfh School this week. Miss Sally A. McCarthy, physicaltraining instructor, and Miss Mary Van Eastern, teacherof mathematics ami .wit-iire. Miss McCarthy died Mondayat her home, KH5 West Main Street, Freehold, after ;i longillness, and Miss Van Eastern succumbed at her home in

aft.-

plamill >;i

A remote control roadgrader, scarifier and snowplow was purchased Mondaynight by the Borough Councilfor the Road Department for

Jh &$3,789.50Deleman,

pfrom Johnson &of Newark. The

Dewey Street, Newark, Tuesday night. She had been111 since last summer.

Services for Miss Van Easternwill ba held tomorrow at 1 :S0o'clock in the chapel of St. Peter'sOrphanage, Lyons Avenue at,Dewey Street, Newark. Burialwill take place, immediately after-ward in the Cemetery of the HolySepulchre there. The muss for therepose of her soul will be offeredMonday at 10 o'clock in the

BoronghTo GreetNew White Way

:hapel. She is survived by herMr. and Mrs. Paul Vanparents,

Eastern.Services for Miss McCarthy

were, held Wednesday muuiingat ait. Rose of Lima Church,Freehold. Coach Francis Mc-Carthy of the High School, whoIs not related to Miss McCarthyJohn OzerniewkzQulnn, Jr., also of

t» h.,

tin- I

K n , ,

Will I

hi,.

States work with theI for peace, saying "You1.1' to choose in the near fu-'•tweeii your bonds and yourAnother declared that whilei may appear, or be made

II, defensive, they are allanmoniic pressure frominterests, "the ftag fol-

thc dollar."• « *

' ih arrival of Spring comes• i imminent conflicts over

" F.urliest of such announce-i. that of Will Searles, far-

table of Schooley's Moun-l"> ;>uy» he is "going to runInn' tiuderg right out of

1 >'s Mountain this »ummer."1 ii Mr. Searles led a cam--j'liinat nudist camps in the•i lulls of Morris and Somer-

••'"itiea, one of which adjoirv-WII farm. Mr. Sauries planr,

company guarantees to sendan expert to instruct workers ofthe local department in operatingthe machine.

Three bids for graders wereopened at the meeting: that of theJohnson & Deleman concern; onefrom the Smith Tractor and Equip-ment Company of Irvingtnn, $il,-724.00; and one from the Austin,Weiton Company of New Yorkwhose bid of $3,55'J.l.r> was pre-sented by the Economy GarageCompany of Carteret. A snowplow and special axle on this ma-chine would cost $24« extra.

Specification! MotAfter the bids were opened the

council recessed about fifteen min-utes and announced the cruder offered by the Johnson & DelemanCompany was selected because itcomplied with the specificationsdrawn up by the borough engineer.

The request of Anthony Toppo,of Hudson street, to have trans-ferred to himself the pool room li-cenae for the Blue Star pool room

(Continued on page ten)

WheelmenRxdeTomorrowThe Alpine Wheelmen oi^CK-

teret williDinu wneeuneii m ^»*

v. hold their second ride oftheir 1930 season to Clay Bankstomorrow at D:30 A. M. t h e ridewill be in charge of Captum Alfred

Anyone who has a bicycle andwishes to join the club may do soby seeing Walter Foxe, 27!) Waah-

PRESIDENT NAMESBOARDCOMMITTEESCutter Outlines Program

In Which Boys WillRun The Borough

GOAL: BUILD .INTERESTStanding committees of

the Hoard of Kducation forthe year 1936-H7 were an-nounced by President 11. L.Strandberg Wednesday nightat a meeting of the board.They are aa follows:

finance---August .7. Perry,Charles Kryszewski, John lireza.

Teachers—Kryszewski, CharlesSidun, AuuBt Medvetz.

Printing and Stationery—FrankHaury, Joseph Galvanek, Matthias j^ iger t .

Repairs and Supplies—Gal-

Stolen, Is Found 2 BlocksAway A Day Later

Once F«miljr'» FurmNegotiations are under way for;

jlhc sale of a third house in the Isame area, it was stated by Charles iOhlott, Carteret representative of THIFVFS Cf\the F. H. A. The deal may b e ! " " " W _ Wclosed within the week. One of the I „ T i. n,conditions under which the houses - M " y o r • I" s ( 'ph W 'are sold is that the property is re-strirtcd in the fullest sense of theword.

(reoi'ire Claims the liitest pur-chaser is n son of Michael Clauss

. . y f P . Mittudi lostI"3 ™r /o r , t t w h l l° t h l s wee,k bt

ut

has it buck now, not much thworse for wear, It's recovery was

i due to the sharp eyes of a NewBrunswick school teacher, » MissM t hof Cyrtoret and a nephew of the j M c ^ t

late ruins (.Imiss one time ownerof the property now known as theMohedii Realty i'ruct. The prop-erty was then known as Clauss'Furm.

LEGIONNAIRES PLANFOR MEMORIAL DAY lhll „ b

_ iijjiiin in the late afternoon when. . . . . . „ , , . ish_e left for the day. She remarkedWilliam B. Hagan Named i t s l i ( ' t m a e number, K-SR.OOO, an

easy one to remember, and opined

Tuesday ni^ht it. WAS parked bythe Mayor near the Woodrow Wil-son Hotel at the County Seat, andwhen recovered had been drivenonly fifteen mtlen and returned toa spot two blocks from where theMinor had Ust seen it. The teacher had noticed it narked beforethe Nathan Hale School when she

Ireportfd for duty early Wednes-< i a y '"""""K. SIIW it *n* still there

h

and Edwinthe faculty

were among the pall bearers.Te»cher» Attend

Others of the teaching .staffsof the local schools who attend-

were: MLss A. D. Scott,principal of the High School,the Misses Loretta Powers, MaryRoach, Claire Monahan, JeanDevine, Louise McCue, KittyBeglan, Katherlne Donovan,Blanche Brown, Anna Schwartz,Mildied Sharkey and A n-naRichards, Mrs. Oorinne Comba,Mrs. Thomas A. Jakeway, Mrs.Arthur Kuckreigel a n d Mrs.John J. Dowling.

Surviving Miss McCarthy arenine brothers and sisters, Mrs.Jolm Fitzpatrlck, Summit; Mrs.Frank C. Gibson, Freehold; Mrs.Edward Parnon, New York; Eliz-abeth. Helen, Margaret, Dennisund Daniel McCarthy of PerthAmboy.

Three Borough CitizensSit On April Grand JuryApril Term Grand Jury

Three borough .residents

jury.

Willon the April term grandThey are: Edward Lloyd,

Chamber Of Commerce WillCelebrate Change In

Street Lighting

READY IN FORTNIGHTPlans for an appropriate cele-

bration of the opening1 of Carter-ot's New White Way in the busi-ness section of Chrome were dis-cussed Friday night at a specialmeeting of the Carteret Chamberof Commerce. It is expected them:\v lighting system will be readyand the overhead wires and polescleared away within two weeks.The lamps will be suspended fromornamental iron posts.

It is planned to hold a dollar day-sale in Carteret stores, probablyfur three days, a» one of the eventsin celebration of the improvement.Sol Sokler and hi3 publicity com-mittee were placed in charge of tinarrangements for the celebration.

It408 PERSONS SHARERECREATION PROGRAM'Quiet Games' Make Greatest Showing During Week

In Strack ReportRecreational activities of tin1

Recreation Sponsoring Committeedrew a total attendance of 1.4UHpersons last week. The special activitiea and quiet games were tin1

best drawing Cards with totals

pvanek, Haury, Sidun.

Course of Study—Perry, Haury,Hreza.

Janitors and Grounds—Sidun,Kryszewski, Haury.

Transportation — Sidun, Kry-szewski, Beigert.

Commencement—Haury, Kry-szewski, Medvetz.

Law Galvanek, Sidun, Breza.Athletics—Breza, Haury, Perry,

Boy.' Week PlantCouncilman Clifford Cutter, who

s a

To Head CommitteeOn Parade Plans

Preliminary plans for ob-serving Memorial Day weremade Tuesday night at &meeting of Carteret Post, No.263, American Legion, Tues-day night in the BoroughHall . The membership committeereported the post at present hassixty members.

Fred Uuckruigel Harold Edwardsand Clifford Cutter were appointed ja committee to decorate pravesof Carteret soldiers and sailors in

it might be a stolen car. An eve-ning newspaper reported the theftas the Mayor had reported it to theNew Brunswick police and theteacher communicated with theMayor who sent for it immediately.

The presence of the car for soa period apparently had gone

unnoticed by police on duty near-by.

this section. William B. Haganmember of the Recreation' was named chairman of a commit-

t; Committee, appeared tec to havcchai'Ki! of the parade(Continued on page ten)

ROSE SCHONWALDWEDS ON_SUNDAYRabbi Louis J. Weiner To

Evening School EndsClasses For SeasonAmericanization Sections

Present ProgramOn Monday

Oarteret's evening classes ofttie public school system, andthe Americanization classes forrorelgn born, closed for the season this week. Exercises wereheld. Monday night at the HighSchool, under tine direction ofthe principal, Mrs. SidneySchloshberg, with the MissesAnne Schwartz and Horyce

Perform CeremonyIn Elizabeth

and (iriiiK squad. Walter "Boyerand Walter Tomcztik will have,charge of the drum and bu^le corps 1 _rehearsals for the parade T h e " ^ r i a g e of Miss Rose

Ball May 29 Schonwald, daughter of Mr. andTlu' annual military ball of t h e ! 1 4 " ' Martin Schonwald of 86

Edgar Street, to Recorder DavidS. Jacoby, son erf Mrs. DoraJacoby of 48 Lowell Street, willbe performed at the Wlufle-ldScott Hotel, Elizabeth, by RabbiLouis J. Wetner of Newark,formerly of Carteret, on Sundayafternoon.

Mrs. B. A. Barnhard of Phil-adelphia will attend the bride

Pines April 18, and will take part and Nathaniel A, Jacoby will

post will be held the night of May2!) and will be in charge of a com-mittee headed by Kobert Farriss.It was proposed to establish a Car-teret squadron of Sons of theLegion and the matter waa taken

li'r consideration.The members of the post will at-

tend the bunquet of the county le-gion organization at the Hoi'

In charge of the program.Miss Genevieve LeVun was atthe piano.

The program which was pre-sented was a.s follow;

Amerkjajilzatian class: Psalm,''America the Beautiful;" an-nouncer M. Makalo; recitation,

of Lincoln Avenue; Isadore M.Weiss of 93 Roosevelt Avenue;Kelsey A. Wood of Roosevelt

ADr.UJacob Q. Lipman directorof the New Jersey AgriculturalExperiment Station and deanof the College ot Agriculture atNew Brunswlch Is foreman.

;457 and 408, respectively. Arts I "Pledge to the Flag," assembly;and Crafts drew 1H8, community , "life of Longfellow," Mis. Annanights, 152, dramatics, 90; muis.-,' J'edak; recitation, "The Building

things,, to cut d-I1 on the lime between hia•"' that of the adjoining11 "11, and to erect a grand-the hope spyers will drive

in- back-to-nature-«nthuftl-

Licit Cuusty is on« tit Uw"f New Jertsy which ex-

!l- Strack,

It i.s expected the mon.ster card ] Neil l;. Brown, Frank Haury,party to b« given by the Curterut |[.,:wi» N. Bradford, und RecorderRepublican Club Tuesday at the Ailhur Brown, the hist mimed ofGerman Hall will be the largest Woodbridge.given by the club to date. Charles Otheri ProientMakwinski ehairntan, reports that 1 Others present were as tollows:

' . . . 1 «• I > . I ' l l » i * n l 1 I. I"*-. I . . . . f c i

REPUBLICANS REPORTA lARGEJICKET SALE

Tuesday Date For CardParty At German Hall;

Makwinski Head

GeneralTo Stn

s. Ro ,eMaJcreg^ ThelmaKlng, A

Moore. George Jamiaon, tin- M -i i *n Hipa Doody,

Nelson, Janiea

toU« iCarroll Britton.

Mra- Winfred ey Wood,i)w«y

;Shloshberg;

lwrus, directed y Basil Kas-iw; recitation, "Why Ed-uca-

Xm. Is Necessary Today," An-iraw .flumutiia; recitation, "Op-wrtunlty," Helene Waaiak, re-itaUon, "Benefits of Carteretsvenlug School," William SUlun;

(Continued on paije ten)

tickets are selling rapidly. U)r. Philip Chodoab, Dr. LeonillllU J * * ] ^ I V 4 1 J i | » ' * - • , < H " M , . - - T , r - - - - - , ^H. Bartok, chairman IGreenwald, Peter Sivoii, Dr. fciml

Democrats AddOf Mudtah

At ft meeting of tho GeneralDemocratic OrganiiBtion Mondaynight In Firehouse No. 2 Attorney

Mudrak, who wsw en-[o by the Iucor-,t», for memberlaembly, received

„.. of the GeneralPr«»id«nt Rooueveltto «ucce«d hmiiell

Of*».«HniUdSt.t«.

AmbroMdor»«4 1por»te4:of tthe

Mrs. Elsieof the prize committee, announcesthe prizes include two of $1 each'donated by David H. Jacoby; aquiuter of u ton of coal donatedby Ohodosh Bros, und Wexler;laundry service by the NIJW Kouse-velt Laundry, Inc.; donations offive gallons of gasoline each byWashington Garage, N. Hemert-»en, Dalton Motor Sales and JohnP. Godortttad; table lamp bj» EniUStremlau and many others.

The'winners of the cash prizesof $10.00, $6,00 and $2.00, re-spectively, will be drawn the nightof the card party and all memberswin) livid stubs are ivqututud toturn them in *to Mr. Makwinski,Mra. Robert Wilson or any mem-ber of the committee, on or HeforoApril 14, as there will be no post-ponement of the drawing of theawards.

(jreenwald, i'eter Hivoii, l»r. lunulilaukopf, Davut Venook, Herman

(Continued on page tun)

Line Of Officers; MusicPrizes Given

t

Mrs. Hurry Yetiuan waa dpresident of the Woman's Club ofCarteret at the annual meetingheld yesterday afternoon at thvHoroiigh H n 1 1. The following ,others weie clui.itn lu hold ofBnwith her: First vice president j

chairman, Mrs. Kmanueld

pg , elLefkowitz; second, Mrs. Georffl jBrudley; recording secretary, Mrs.' ' 'Clifford Cutter; corresponding Mfri .retary, Mrs. Maurice Spiiwuk; fed^eration secretary, Mrs. ChatM'.Morris; treasurer, Mrs. ROSCOv'Levi; auditor, Mra. P. B. Gurber, ,',

Directors for three years wejffnamed as follows: Mrs. HoVV. Thorn the retiring president,,1^Mrs. Henry J. Harrington, 1|HU$'Russell Miles and Mrs. Frank'lcski. Mrs. Yetman wasas namMideltijjate to the annual conventionof the New Jersey State FeredJKlion of Women's Clubs in AUanCity next month, with Mrs. hkowitz as alternate.

Mrs. Loo Brown, chairmanart, presented a paper, andTh P B k hiThomas P. Burke, music chairman^awarded the prizes for the T*~ ' :

ners in the music memory comshe has conducted throughoutwinter. The winners were Mrt.LefkowiU and Mra, T. J. Nevill.

Dr. Strandberg Asserts Tax BooksMust Undergo Exhaustive Probing

Officer Freeman FaintsWhile DitectingJralHc

The finance committee ofthe Borough Council shouldmake an exhaustive searchinto conditions in the tax of-fice relative to past transac-tions, Dr. H. L Strandberg,head of the finance commit-tee, told the council Mondaynight, The search should be carriedon until every doubtful entry isprobed and straightened out and,in the future the mo*d» in the

llie liens were not ahOwTl In seares.

Aba tome ut> NeededThere are carried m assets

linqu«nt taxes amounting to I806.86 for the years 1(11? tq I tinclusive, which, the Utter ushould be abated because they i

There ww also fi»taxes and Interest

(ptovycletaken

worthless,delinquenttaxes due the county and

The delinquent taxes for' IBto 1924 inclusive were abeUdresolution. The council adopresolution to turn

thority.Tb

PAGE TWO SWBAY, APRIL 10,1986

HANDSOME-STURDY-ACCURATEI

THIS NEW

WRIST WATCHBy WESTCLOX

MAKII* Or THI FAMOUS 110 >FN

For every member of the family—hatldftome enough to unit youngModerns—nturdy enough for tlieWorking man or the wrist of a boy•Oout—thin beautiful nrw wristWitch by Westclox -makers oftne famous Rig Den.

Wrist Ben is its name. 13.95Il i t t remarkably low price, Two-tone chrome plater] case withfoliahedgtainlewmeel back. ClearMn-breakable crystal. Rich two-tone dial with second hand. YourChoice of chrome plated linkil ioelet or black leather strap.A1 Sturdy beauty made by theMUM craftsmen wtio make the{he quality Big Ben—America'a

ttg alarm clock.

PAY

20cDOWN

25cWEEKLY

133 SMITH ST.PERTH AMBOY

I- Open Mon., Fri., It Sat. Evenings

Holy Name BreakfastAttended By 450 MenF«th*>r M\jlliu«n, Deputy

Svrrojjnt^, f rt«rh AreAmong Spanker*

I he ;iiinunl communion hroak-f:i':( if tin- Holy Name Society nfSi ,lriii>p|i'B l U i n a n Cntholio' hmrli Hup held Sunday morningin (In Church Hnl! aftpr the 7 :.Wn'l-lock innss. More than 4.ri0 monMini yiniiij; men received romnninurn at thi' m«Rji ami 135 of them atri'iiilcil Ilio breakfast.

Kilwnrd Dolan, president nf thrincinty. introrlncH the pastor. Rrv..Ii (li-i'ive of divorce IIIHHOIVIIIK tlionunlutje between you and the KILUIM'llElnner fur tll« cttllae Of deflurUon.IATHI>: March 17. 1936

CLARENCIO A. WAHDKiillcjtor of Petit ioner,IL'S TrvliiK SI reel.Hallway, N. J.

t'. 1-27; 4-3. 10, 17, 24

GIRLS'DRESSES

IIOIVB o. diance for evurylittlS Kill lu lo.ik lull'Innt. Lovely utlk ilrosm-sIn White, »olUi culuru uiulKay prlntB,

Siara T en 10

$1.98Olhera al »i.0H and U]f

BOYS'SUITS

,\ nitvj- blue cheviot suitvs II, do Juallue to any uc-cusloii. PtH'fectly tailor-ed wltli p lea led backuand 2 pair of knickers .

$7.98Sl»o M la i« Yean

New CurtainsTo give the home a dressed-u|> look for Spring.

PRISCILLA—TAILOREDCOTTAGE SETS

Extra w^de rufflta. Deep hums.All full width. All 2

•7.48Tweeds

Boys1 Shopern• , , , , i t l . S t . ,

• i,, Koky Theatre

N E W

EMPIRERAHWAY

Kahway 7-2370

" NOW PLAYING, BI(, FEATURES — 2

FHH VON STROHEIM„ | nl.AR ALLEN POE'S

'"[he (rime* of Dr. Crespi'AUo —

M A R I O N N I X O Nd i h t C CHANDLER »•

TANGO"

SUN. MO.N. - TUES.Z BIG HITS — 2LEWAYRESin

"The Leatherneck*Have Landed"

- PLUS —ROGER PRYOR inTHE RETURN OF

JIMMY VALENTINE"

ADDED EVENTSEVERY

FRI. NITE RACE NITE

SAT NITE PAY NITE

Every Sunday Nito—On tha Stags —

RADIO AMATEURWINNERS

EVERY MON. * THURS.

FREE DISHEShi i:\trr Lmtr with • •railing tdaaUalaa Ticket

lfeQ. iftQkMkf On-«tUi! ftOM lTMK*( W « «tUi! ftOM lTMK*

flat rock «nd carried It backfltt vtltiga when she retnrrad.tto morning it conld not to

fODlfd. but another trip for wooddtscifoMd tha IniRffe at the piawof discovery whora later n »prlnjof cool, pnro water IMNCII from •dole In the rock.

Th« local pMfv tuggcfltsd thntthe Image remain nndlstnrhed, sine*apparently It had returned wlthonthuman aid. A gnjall »hrln« wagbuilt npon thn spot, and the Imageand the waters *f the spring be-c«ine accredited with miraculoushealing power*.

Although locally called "La Ne-•grlta," from thn neighborhood inwhich It WEB found, 6lmervea awriter In the Chicago Tribune. tn«Image li beat Irnown ai "NueatraSenora de lo« Anjrelen, Patrona that the famous[•"ranch explorer played ao tmpor-tnnt part tn the history of this

nays a Ludlngion (Mich.) cor-respondent In the Detroit FreeCress.

Unless he came by automobile,he wonld enter the city over theCere Marqaette railroad or wouldsnll Into the harbor on a Pere Marqtiette car ferry.

He woald walk up Pere Mar-quette street, flsh In Pere Marqnetteriver or Pere Marquette lake, ?MtPore Marquette school.

If ho were Interested In organlintlons he would learn About PerMnrquette Council of Knights ofColumbus, Pere Marqaette Lodgeof Masons, Pere Marqnette Chap-tor of Eaatern Star, Pere MnrquetteParent-Teacher assoetallnn andPcro-Mnrqiiette Literary club.

If denth Should nvprtnkA himthere, Im could even be burled InPero Mnrque.tte cemetery.

The City of Ludlngton Isn't alomIn Its rich atore of Pefre Mnrqnettinames, for there Is In Mason coun-ty a Pere Marquette township withtts Pere Marqnette town hall anPere Marquette garage.

StrifcihgHuw MK|Effect*

First MifaxiMThe Gentleman's Mapulne, pub-

lished In London In 1731, and found-ed and edited by Edward Gave, wasthe first magailne.

j

Tfca FlatUrar"Da flatterer/' laid Hpib Bhen,

ull lUw

im

Boston. -What Is Ith«ad lit* a .. .

* Body 1lk<twas what marine bMofltts

trying tn detentiitM tttftf theStrange creature—12 Incites long—hint been picked op In a. flshlngnet off (Jeorges Bank, 200 mileseant nf noston, r h h wrpfrtBagreed It aSerpent.

A I >. (Nl t t W M MMtfig , _ „oowwh, teotlt&d, ««r UwAn, ttweogtnMr

Tk. TwkbkThe typical TwrMsh home Is de-

scribed as a spaclons square roomwith a fireplace at one end and •prayer closet and doorway nt thtopposite end. As only men are per-mltteii to go to the mosque to pray,the women of the family nun thecloset for prayer five times dally.The Urge room Is used for all pur-poses by day and at night Is thefamily sleeping quarters. Ruga usedfor beds are folded up and placedon shelves In the daytime.

thMmad* a snatch at ta« air, bat tMate. His t*tth had shot out ontohe track. At the next stop bt rt-

ported hU iocs, and the newt « nelegnphed to Peterborodfb, Tl»

teeth were frond intact and mstrain with their owner In time forbreakfast

PUtfora TMtato ProfltaUaTtitform tickets," Issued at two

rents each to (boa* who wUh toenter the railway platform*, with-out boarding trains, brought tl2&.-000 to the coffers of on« railway InBritain In the last year.

Farubklni an AbitnotThe furnishing of an abstract Is

not compnlsory, but the bnyer ofproperty may make It necessary byrefusing to buy property before anabstract la first furnished ascertain-ing good title.

EASTER

Orighi of Word "Quli"The word "quli" Is of uncertain

origin. It Is said that Daly, manager of a Dublin piny house, laid awager that a new word of no mean-Ing should be the common talk andpuzzle of the city In 24 hours. Inconsequence the letters q-n-l-zwere chalked by htm on tha walls ofDublin with an effect that woo thawager. The word, however, ap-pears In llteratuie sutne yean be-fore the date of this episode.

SAT. MATINEES ONLY•'•-: nor mmi Otrl.

miitlivlt MINNBTITCB

HARMONICAContest MatineesEvery SaiunUy

ui,,ch,.r Hrj » t e r the eoa-IIM

M01FOUR f, APRIL 10,

CARTERET PRESSSobneription, | l .B0 P«r Year

e C*rt«T«t 8-HWO

Published by Cnrteret PrciwOFFICE

7« WASHINGTON AVE-,CARTERET. N. J.

C. H. BTRNK MltorlYfcR ROSENBUFM Sport* Editor

stet«r*d M Mcond elait mctUr Jone B,1OT4. «t CtrUret. N. J., Pout Offle*. nnderth t Art of Man* S, 1879.

The Cost Of Crime, Statomentfl madp »t the delinquency

mass meeting here a week ago regardingthe cost of crime to the American peopleipunded Rtartlinjr. hut they are backed byno lew an authority than J. EJdgar Hoover,director of thn Department of Criminal In-vestigation at Washington. At a recent con-ference on juvenile delinquency and othercrime problems in New York Mr. Hoovertold his hoarors the annual crime hill of theUnited States in fifteen billion dollars.

It works out, ho said, to f 120 for enchAmerican citizen. It was explained that thegrowth of rackets has put a portion of thecrime bill upon prnctically every necessityof life. Readers of New York papers are

«-. familiar with the poultry racket, the arti-(^ ghoke racket and various other rackets that

take toll from trade in vegetables and

to m*V« p«Mribl« an »T>P««I to th« Sopron*Court of the United 8Ut«*. That appeal wasdenied, and the denial of it s ta in affirmed thefnirneu of the conviction Application forclemency v m thrn made to the New JernejrCourt of Pardon*. Thin appeal wa* HltewUedenied. The traditional rule* of the Court ofPardon* oinrl member* to hold confidentialwhat trnnspire* nt their mpctlnjfa, but it wan(fenerally understood thai the deciiion m « un-Animoim. A w n n d »jipli) RlSHT? WE WANTA «|T ONE•P TO MAkH TM'SAMO- ) W E TO CAMP * T VOU CAN HANDLE EASY CAUSELOT TEAM MB'D^CHICANAWNE-SEND ME TO 0N6 J WOC 6ENTSO'-THOSEDUDH/eONNASEWO „, , , .RANCHES THIS ) MB UP THEfcB *W?J5UMMEB AW IT3) WMBM SCHOOL'SY/i

A CINCH! *SL . OUT*

SHOBE 6ONNA HAFTAtALOTTA PLOWIN'

THI5 5PB1N6 AWSUMMER?

-CD-J

THAT HELPLESS FEELJN&.\

The Easter SpiritMerchants report a greatly increased

demand for clothing this Eastertide, espe-cially from men customers.

The donning of new clothes at this sea-con is a custom dating back so far its actualorigin has been lost. But it seems a naturalenough impulse to put on new garb in theSpring, when all nature bursts into gayraiment after resting through the drearydays of Winter in drab apparel. Followingthis vein of thought, decking one's self outin new garments need not be a form of van-ity, the gratifying a desire to improve one'sappearance. May it not instead by one'snew appearance be an indication of rebirth,which is the Christian significance ofEaster?

Particularly appropriate at this seasoni then is the desire of more inhabitants of

the earth to cast aside the garments of de-spair (figuratively speaking of course) anddon the brighter garments expressing hopeUnd renewed courage. Our appearances

,surely reflect our state of being; thus cast-ing off the slough of despond which has en-.jrulfed UK in recent times, expressed in thedonning of new clothing, is further proof

e are mentally and physically emergingffrom darkness.

The RecordWe don't suppose the last word will

Bver be written anent the strange Haupt-nann case.

Above the welter of opinions regardingl multitude of phases the most important

ueatlon beams: Did Bruno Richard Haupt-ann have the benefit of all of the safe-

ds which American jurisprudence pro-lies? Under,the caption, "The Record in

Case," the New York Times carried thisjj review:|> : I More than a year elapuuii between the con-

*lctlon of Bruno Richard Hauptmann and hia.execution k i t night for the crime of which a

, N*w Jersey jury found him guilty. In tlmtJ". jraar-tha fairness of hia conviction was weighed,j , . and weighed again. In the calm, unhurried* .iteMIPhWB ttf the,Court of Error* and Appeal*

; fourteen Judges heard a restatement oi the«UW in o p l uu l written argument, thit court«oiul»t«d at the State's highest judicial officer—the Chancellor—«nd of the Chief Jualko ofi U i SUU Supreme Court, Seven AesocUte Jus-

- i »ud five ! • / JudfU. It* duty was to de-—on the xairnMi of the trial ut which

gnu m i convicted. Was any evidencei that should have been ruled outt Didirks of tt)e trie] judge prejudice theiw defendwtT Wu the jury Jurtt-

. king that the rrldeoce presented wa»»te.wtmnt • TWtUet of mlltyl To

uiy other poiits the Court offl* jpve W»f «ad careful cou-mtfl four m l l u «fter the re-- - 4\i tt UAOunee its deci-

Dear Editor:—Scroggins snys he ain't goin' to

pull no more April fool stories for a while; not for

a year at Icnat. "It's all right with the young lads,"

he says. "But the old guys can't take it. They get

sore too easy."

"Maybe you're right; some birds is touchy that

way. I heard a doctor say it was gland trouble."

"Monkey business," said Scrogging. "Them guys

is just^rabs,"He wasn't payin' much attention to what he was

say in1 because he was readin' a magazine. "Whatyou got there?" I asked.

"Oh, this is a book from England. It 's about ourcountry nn' the troubles we have with juvenile de-linquency. Them bosos across the water don't haveno trouble like that, it seems."

"Nor"Naw. If a kid gets fresh over there they just

1 , 'im a good lickin' an' he behaves hlsself.""Is that how they take care of it in them coun-

tries?"

BOOKS AND THINGS* • •

At The Borough Public LibraryEUROPABy Robert Briffault

A novel, gigantic In its un-dertaking—and sublime in Itsachievement. A mighty panor-ama of a "mad world dancingthe dance of death."

England and Continental Eur-ope of the three decades whichended In the World War are thescene of Mr. Brlffault's novelof pre-War life. It is a storyof European society, high andlow, aoverigns, aristocrats, cap-tains of finance, and Idlers-fops, womenand beneathshadows, the

and exploiters—them, In the

slowly strengtti-

"That's gome of it but not all. You see in themother countries the old folks have to obey the lawan' the kids don't get no bad example seein' grownups laugh at law. An' pull don't do a guy no good.Everybody has to obey the law,"

"If it was up to you, Scroggina, to stop this herejuvenile delinquency, how would you go about i t?"

"First off, he said, "If a kid did some kind ofmischief I'd give him a lickin'. Then I'd make himdo a lotta work. Them kids that sets out to be tough

all afraid o1 work. Then, if a kid Bpoiled anybody's property I'd make his ole man pay for it.That'd get the parents interested."

"You ain't got no sentiment, Scroggins, You'rehard."

I got sentiment but not for chiselers. Most o'this here delinquency is account the kids an' thegrown ups know they kin git away with it. It 's likethe case o' the kid as was sellin' papers . . . "

"What about the kid sellin1 papers?""You know these guys takes a lot o1 papers to

sell an' has kids helpin' 'em. Wall, a guy like thatwas goin' 'round collectin' from the kids an' thishappens in one house where they's a kid namedJohnny hadn't pajd for his papers. The guy goesan' asks the kid's mother where Johnny is. Shesays she ain't seen Johnny all day although the guythought he'd heard the kid just before he come in.He looked 'round an! seen a pair o1 shoes under thebed. He pulls out the shoes an' Johnny was in 'em.That kid's mother knowed Johnny was tryin' togyp the guy out o' his money an' she was helpin'him."

"You think it's, parents is partly to blame?""Sure it's parents but mostly it's the way we

let people break the law. In Canada they don't givesuch stiff sentences but they always give Boraethin'.They say up there it's the certainty that brerikin'the law will bring punishment that makes guys be-have better than they do here."

I was gettin' sort o' fed up on Scroggina'g phil-osophy though maybe he's got the right dope aboutthem things, • , "

'How'd you get rid of them potato cakes youhad smeared all over your face last week?" I asked.

"I had to go to the barber an' get a shave be-fore I got rid of all of it. I got a scheme to makesome money if I can get the barber to go in withme."

"What sort of scheme?""Well, every time I go there they's a bunch

there flggerin' out what's troublin' people an' howit copld be fixed up. One guy comes in an' aays hiswife's been feelin' aickjAll day an1 he's worriedabout her. As soap a i that guy goes out some muggsays the guy's wife la sick account her telephone isout o* order an' she ain't been able to gossip. Thenthey talk about politics aa ' how ttte borough's runan1 how it ought to be run, l&ost of all they talkabout how things ought to be run."

"Well where does the money makln' schemecome In!'1"

"Like this here: All that good advice is goin'to WUBU nipr Whot I'm fl«B«ri»>' i» ' ( t iwgmng atthe barbershop would orgtniie into somethln'—-«aya ironln' out committee—an' advertise how th«ycould show everybody how to run thing* they mifhtget some buaine»tu The way it i» now they sure leta lot o' good advice jun off without no profit tonobody."

"What you think that thwe adviet U worthT""Oh about what tk«ty g«t for It but tiwjr talent

be able to sell i t " j"An" you kickin' about a delinquwwy beta' most-

ly account o' rujw g»ttin' away with It an1 aettjn'a bad example to kids."

ening forces of the exploited.Asainst an almost bllndlngly

vivid and detailed backgroundof this mad Life—Is set the storyof young Julian Bern, well born,keen-minded, a searcher fortruth, BJi

r

i,,, tho «abj«ct of th*;:;„ the PWChn«h

tist, Sewaren, Stin-

,,,.„ Text. l«: "All,1,,. snlvntion of

1 ,'h,. citation* which «om-.,,>n-Sermontath«iol-

',,,'ihfl Bible: "Is Any;, ,,iT!icted?l«tMmpwy.. ,,v,r of faith s h s l w v e;,,,l the- Lord shall raise,,,l if he have committed

,l,,,ll be forgiven him11 in).

. ,,,,,n Sermon also In-, inllowinir pa««*ge from

,,„„ Science textbook,,,,,1 Health with Key to,,„„„•• by Mary Baker

V,,,, prayer that reforms. , and heals Ui« Stck

,,hlt, faith that, all tbki , to OoRABBITS, EGGS and COCOANUT FRUIT and NUT

EGGS at the Lowest Prices in the City.

U SPECIAL FOR EASTER

{ COCOANUT* CREAM EGGS

{10 c e a c h3 f o r25 c

I SPECIAL FOR- EASTER

| { TRIMMED BASKETSI* 25c - 50c - 75c

up to $5.00

PURE MILKCHOCOLATE

RABBITS5c - 10c - 15c up to

$1.25

Charlie Chaplin in "Mod-ern Times" coming to theEmpire Theatre, Rahway onFriday, April 17.

C L A S S I F I E D A D SSALESMEN WANTED

MAN WANTED for RawleijjhRoute. Heal opportunity for rightnum. Wo help you K*-"t started.Write Hawleiuh Co., Dept. NJU-

3-0, Chester, Pn. C. P. 4-10.

•EAGLE CANDY KITCHEN,PERTH AMBOY \ \U12!) SMITH STREET

MAJESTICM I D G E T

RADIO

I French Walnut finiih. Ai[beautiful and efficient »M(SPECIALI LOW PRICE

iPHILCO]PRICED FROM $20

• Inulllr Trmlc-lu Allowance

jRCA and Cunningham]RADIO TUBES

Kale»Trite I'rlee I'rpe I"

20 flic J> *27 swe 4 7 ; ; ; ; ; ;4S S3« HO

LRAD10 and REPAIRS]Call Elizabeth 2-8900

Hosiery

• RAHWAY, HThis Food Market is a Branch of The TIGER FOOD MARKET of Newark, N. J.

MAKE IT A

with these "LOWER THAN EVER" Prices!Daily

8 A. M. to 8 P. M.Friday & Saturday8 A. M. to 10 P. M.

FREE

PARKINGNEXT TO

MARKET

PRICES Up to and Including

EFFECTIVE Saturday, April 11

RADIO TUBESTESTED FREE

JERSEY STATEELECTRIC CO. INC.BROAD ST. at Eliz. Av«.

ELIZABETH

"Even-Pul"

OUNDATIONS$Q.50Val. $5

I I1.1.IKIS I l i t :•• I'l 1TTKNS rt

, itnimcios4 D lSTIt l l l l TKS

B V E S I VNew BLOUSES

98 £ t J $ l 8 5

FRJUITS ANDVEGETABLES

FRIDAY-SATURDAYHARD RIPE

Tomatoes VOUR CHOICEFANCYDELICIOUS

APPLES10 FO

JUICYCALIFORNIA

ORANGES VITAMINRICHSUNKIST

LEMONS« 12 FOR

IFANCYROMAINE

LETTUCE 2hds.9cNEW GREEN

CABBAGE Ib. 3 c

. . , 2 4FINEST

.QUALITY

S L I P S$1-00

WouiliT Vain*

SUN-CLEER112 Smith St., Perth Amboy

Opoo Friday and Sat. Night.

OUR SPECIALS ON

EASTER FLOWERSLilies per pot 49cHydrangeas per pot 49c to 69cCinnernies per pot 59cHard Azalias, per pot 69cTulips per pot 39cHyacinths per pot 29c

* • • • • • • * • • • • • • • • * • • • * • • • • • * * *IunriAiiiTM>o rnimADillM>• I

c• (

(

¥ l&J IHTIUU HI. IUUIIUIIJ

^^\ ^̂ % ̂ ^fc ^^^ ^^ ^^ ^^^ ^ ^ ^^% ̂ ^\ ^ ^ ^^. ^ ^ ^^1 ^^% r^ F1 r ^ * ̂ ' *

McCOLLUMS EMPORIUMIN REAR — ENTRANCE THRU FOOD DEPT.

JAS. McCOLLUM, Inc.

129 IRVING ST. RAHWAY, N. J.

25:FELTBASEREG. 13.69 0x»

FELT BASE RUGSGOOD QUALITY » i | rn

THROW RUGS * 1 * J

ACT NOWJUST ONE 1936 MODEL ELECTRIC

LEONARD REFRIGERATORN AT1OK AUY ADVEOTIMP WUCE » M 0

«90

Ib.

MEATSFRIDAY-SATURDAY

LEAN SMOKED r» rHAMS, whole 62Smoked CALI HAMS 1 9 c l b -PORK QQclb.

L01NS,RibEnd M

Freih PORK BUTTS 2 5 ° *

Shoulder* of UMB

I|GS OF LAMBFRYING or SMALL

ROASTING CHICKENSFrtth CALI HAMS

BREAST OF VEAL 1 5 ° I b *SHOULDERS OF VEAL 1 T l b

FISHCOD HSH STEAKS 1 0 ° l b

« | p CUT FILET 1 9 c l b "orFLOUNDERS.14clb^

l 5cb.

23° *•re it.

ASTOR COFFEE, Fresh RoastedDEL-MONTE DE LUXE PLUMS.DEL-MONTE SPINACHDEL-MONTE GRAPEFRUIT JUICEHecker's or Pillsbury's FLOURCALIFORNIA APRICOTSSODA CRACKERS .HEART'S DELIGHT PRUNESSTALEVS GLOSS STARCH.KELLOGG'S CORNFLAKES.BRILLOSAUERKRAUTB0N1TA FISHSILVER DUSTB R O O M S . . .WASHING SODADIAMOND TABLE SALT.Star or Darling CONDENSED MILKFORCEAPPLE BUTTER

1b.can

Vg

UNEEDA orSUNSHINE

INCUBES

CLEANS, SCOURS,POLISHES

"NEW YORKSTATE"

ALL WHITE MEATTUNA STYLEMAKES WASHDAY

EASYGOOD

QUALITY

17°largest 1 Oc

can l ulargest O for O Q c

Urge size Qccan U

farge $1 (\f*lb. bag 1 t U O

largest 1 Qccan 1 0

3 f o r l l2.1b. I (\cbox IXj,1-lb. fiebox 0

reg. siie /»«pkges. v

largepkge.

largestcan

reg. % «ze

reg. sizepkge.

c-

canreg. size

pkge.each

A WHOLEWHEAT FLAKES

reg, usebox

roundbos

reg. sizecan

reg. WM Q«f|pkge.giant

38-oz. jar

12'61

10'11"21

ira9'

13'DAIRY PRODUCTS

A Better

MUENSTER O 1CHEESE I b * *

POT CHEESE5c ib. 21b*.

DAISY MAID

Okonarftfint 14c Ib.

2*27'

CANpLED EGGS

1Country Roll

IEAMER1

AUotson, Hailed As TheWorld'sGreatestEhtertainer,Stars In Mammoth Ftlm MusicalHit, 'The$mingKid,Two Big Specialties At

High Spot* 01 NewMaje$tic Show

Al Jolson, probably the wnrld'iJT««tert entertainer

ht IWh«t Id heralded «n the rnont prt«tltlous miistrnl extrnvngunzn ilwhich he h»« vet appeared, "ThSinging Kid," the Intent, of Fir«N»tl©n»l'« mnmmoth KpertnrlpnWill be the feature ntti action n

- the Majestic Thcntre ntnrling 1nnteht.

The production i'i ft fhuman interest, driuim whirlIntcrmiltnntly h«l.we«n rollickingComedy and henil wrenching pathofi. It In full 'if < i>lfir, glamorand romance, with tWcialty numbers in which ncores ofbfMitiiul dancing girls appear, nmlWith many rntchy new son^s.

Th* firflt nf the hip number",both of which were utaged by thedance mnestrn, Flflhhy Connolly, isentitled, "I Love To Sitw rt."This takes place in n speciallybuilt radio broadcasting station pettl)d then move"i to the street wherebeautiful girls ntul men in tho rolesflf pedestrian.", dance tliemselves tok «milin(f and hnppy death to thi>tune of ft tnml, melndiniiH melody.

Joliion and the fnmonn YachtClub Boys me fontuied in this•umber with Al nin^inc; the lyricnlJlonsense which winds up in hllnr-ious and unhridled comedy

Al i» also fentured in the secondbit number, liut thin time with CnbCilloway nnd his Ffnrlem hand, nndflfty dusky ilnncin^ henuties andtheir partners. The number in en-titled ''Save Me. Sister." and startsin a Harlem night club, after dis-solving into s colored tnberniiclewith the colored sisters 'intiring: up"dejn golden stairn." '

ire Al nppwiiA in hlnckfiicc•Bd nings wHh Wlni nhuw, ul.inmade up as n hijfh yellow ynl.

I Jolaon h«« what ii ••id to hr tho biggeit «nd beil role of !ii« entirearfter at star of "The Sinking Kid" which come* to the Mftjoitie Thea--r tonight. But jimt fnoli at the hevy of beauti«t that clutter aroundsiting fnr th* ramera* to grind No wonder h*» grim.

BLONDE FUJI STABMiriam Hopbai kpputt

WitriMcCr^.OWooIn The« Thrw'

By MIRIAM HOpKWS'iUrring with Marl* Ob*r*b andJo«l MrCri-« in "Th«M T k t W

There is.-''- - . . , ' ' »,':•'

This shot from "The Drag Net" gtarring Rod La-Rocque, Marian Nixon and Betty Compson, ij sched-uled for a three day stay as half of a double feature.

CRESCENT"Tlie Preview Murder Mystery," Jack Mulhall,

the latest contribution to theschool of "thrill" films, will be

ijr tin- coming attractions atCrrsrrnt Thpntri1. It opens

thcic Wednesday with a larRo castof favoiitea hoadnd by KcfrinnldDenny, I'']'aiH'es Drake, (Jail Pat-rick, Rod LnKoque, George Bar-bier, Inn Keith, Conway Tcarle and

All th« action of "The PreviewMurder Mystery" is set in a motionpicture studio, and audiences areiictually taken behind tha scenesand shown the making of a motionpicture from start to ' finish.Against this background is enact-ed an exciting, though chilling,mystery story. r

Charles Ray Returns To Screen AsFans Demand Comebach By Him

Charles Kay is starring in the new Corona Picture,"Just My Luck," by special request. When this picture jopens at the Crescent Theatre on Monday, Charles Raywill make his initial appearance in several years, andScreenland, a popular fan magazine is responsible for hisomc-back. Recently, this magazine 'Carried a story con-

cerning1 a meeting held by the Com-bined woman's clubs in Los An-geles. Two hundred club membersvoted for former picture stars thatthey would most like to sec returnto the S'Ti'e.n.

(!lmrles Kny received 1K7 of the20(1 voles cast! Charles' over-whelming vote hoars out. the con-tention that the public is nnxiousfor the return of Rood, cleanhome-spun humor. Kay was soughtout by Corona Pictures, who know-ing lull well that many producersof pictures had failed to liring himout of retirement, neverthelessthought they'd have a try at it.Uay at fllc; -fused on advice ofhis physician. Later, however, whenthe executives of the film com-pany grew more insistent, the doctor relented, and Charles Ray sign-

ii new picture contract."Just My I.uck" is the first talk-

ing picture that Ray has starred in.His retirement from active picturework came on the heels of the birthof talkies. He has spent the inter-vening year;: writing,

Ray confessed that he had longedto return to the screen, but per-sistent ill health had (logged his

trail; and he also revealed that, for,some time, he ha» been receiving,fan mail from the hundreds of jCharles Ray Clubs throughout the |country, urging him to return toipictures. I

A search for proper story ma-'terial was started, and, after in- jnumerable manuscripts had been!read and rejected "Just My Luck,"'which is said to be a typical Rayistory, was submitted by WallaceSullivan. The writer had, accord-ing to both Ray and the company'sdirector, Russell Ray He.nz, hit onideal situations anil a hero that wasdestined to bring Charles Ray backtp film audiences as they remem-ber him.

DIX HAS FAST PLOT'Yellow Dust' Opens Monday

At The Crescent

A turbulent tale of thrilling ad-rventure, and romance in one of the:most exciting periods uf Americanhistory is Richard Dix's newest pic-ture., "Yellow Dust," which opensMonday at the Crescent Theatre.

PREVUE TO NIGHT!PREVUE TIME TABLE

(i.'-H) -Charlie Chan at the Circus7:56 -The Singing KidH:20 -Charlie Chan at the Circus

10 ::!• The Singing Kid MAJESTIC PERTHAMBOYCONTINUOUS DAILY2 TO 11 P.M.

Entire Week Starting With Tonight's Prevue2 - Complete Shows Tonite - 2

Our Easter

WARNER OLAND iq E CHAW AT Wl CIRCUS?

I ?Winners Qji farade" tfery W|i

Next Thursday Night, Perthat .MUM

TWOFEATURES

ALWAYS

CRESCENTPERTH AMSOV

COHTW

FRIDAY SATURDAY - SUNDAY

EXTRAFEATURE

Rod LA ROCQUEMarion NIXON

Bflty COMPSON

In

"THE DRAGNET"

He tames theSAVAGEWEST!!

FORTH;

IDESTCHARLES RAY in "JUST MY

WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY

4 DAYS STARTING WITH

PREVUE FRL NITEPACKS MORE SHIVERS

A BLIZZARDELECTROCUTION]ON A FENCE WITH

CRACKLING DEATH W/THE FATE OF THIS

DESPERATE PRISONER!

WHIPPEDLIKE ANIMALS

WHEN THEYFALTER AT

GRUELING FORCEDlLABOR

JUST WHEN YOU THOUGHT YOU HAD TASTHE GREATEST THRILL THE SCREEN COUI

GIVE— ALONG COMES

FEATURING

DONALD WOODSKAY LINAKER

WED. . THUR. - FRI.

PREVUE TUE. NITE

IRVING 3.

COBBla

"EVERYBODY'SOLD MAN"

With

ROCHELLE HUDSONNORMAN FOSffeRALAN DmEHARTWARERH HYMER

FREE CHINATO THE LADIES

RACE NITEEVERY SAT. 9 P. M.1 QUT OF 10 WINS

PRISONEJ

TOUCHING —

W

rHELEH CSELLE

SURPRISE PARTY

nni,f Street Home U

Krne Of CelebrationI or Ten Guettt

i.i(n Cselle, daughter of\1, ; John Cselle, was

, t Saturday night at a• "it'v invert at her home('.,,. street, to celebrate

! i i, I., v, There wan music

and dancing and a «npper wt* serv-ed.

The following fcUMt* were pre-sent: the Missm Margaret Owen*,and Mary Cntlle, Edward Mann,Floyd Owen* and Peter Otaen, ofthis borough: Charlotte Beck, ofEast Rutherford; Anita Johnson,of Metuchen; Robert Hellorman,Jr., and Arthur I«rt, of Freehold.

War SUngEnglish war Hang; "To bm-nnw a

landowner" meant to be dead andburled.

S t Joseph PartyOmitted This WeekGood Friday Today Brings

Cancellation; ManyAwards Last Week

UNIQUE! STARTLING!SPECTACULAR!

,NMN1IAL SPRING USED CAR AND USED TRUCK

JUBILEENEW JERSEY BIG USED CAR EVENT

OFFICERS TAKE SEATSFORESTER

Court Cartertt Givtt ToFlood Relief Ftmdi

Change* Pet*New officer* were Installed Mon-

day night at a mwting of CourtThe weekly curd party at St. Garteret No. 48 Foresters of Amer-py

Joaeph's Church will be omitted ]ion in thptonight because of the occurrenceof Good Friday.

At the party held last week, Ed-ward J. Rkefflngton, Otto Staubachand Mra. Margaret Cunninghamwon the principal prizes. Otherprize winners Included: Mr. andMrs. James Dunne, John O'Don-nell, Mrs. Frank Cralgen, Mr. andMrs. Joseph McHale, Mrs. JohnReilly, Miss Margaret Cunning-

| ham, Misa Kathryn O'Donnell, Mrs.[Thomas V. Burke; Misses Jose-phine O'Brien and Mary Uoyd,Mm. H. 1.. Heiter, Miss Ann Reilly.

James Irving, Mrs. William V.Cciutrldin, Frnricilt X. Km-pflei,Jerry O'Pnnnell, Casper Herres,

| Mrs. John Rhodes, Miss Irene (V-llJonnrll, .lohn Kcally, Joseph Ken-inedy, V. I'. Cassidy, Mias (JussieKapusy, Mrs. Christine Pollack,Mr. and Mrs. John Barney, R. S.

iQuin.

new F o r i l t t r i 'Home in Carteret aT«nu«. Theyare: Chief Ranger, Josephlo; sub-chief ranger, EdwardSchulU; past chief ranger, HarryRock; financial secretary, WilliamF. Ijiwlor; recording secretary,James Phillips; treasurer, JosephShutello Jr.; lecturer, GeorgeKurtz; senior woodward, HartmRock; junior woodward, John

Donation VotedThe court voted a donation of

$o to the Red Cross Flood ReliefFund. It was decided to resume theold Hclieduie of Hirelings on thesecond and fourth Tuesdays of themonth instead of the first and thirdMondays. A social session with re-freshments followed the businessmeeting.

Mrs. OttoJ Lloyd, Mrs.j Mrs. Harold Dolan.Mra. James Ir-

i M J

Staubiieh, EdwardJoseph Siekjierlca,

. amesivinK, Mrs. John Kendzieraky, Mrs.Joseph Knot, Mm. (ienrge Kurtz,Mrs. ThoniRs Kinnelly, Mrs. Cas-per Hen**, Mrs. P. Cawidy, Mrs.Maiy Trustnim and Mrs. PhilipTurk.

PLACED ON THE AUCTION BLOCK AT

SACRIFICED PRICESPRICES AND TERMS

THAT YOU HAVE NEVER HEARD BEFORE

..NOW..WE MAKE IT EASY FOR YOU TO BUY

Skilled in Mtklni Mud HOBIMNative Africa ha* attained to

| considerable proficiency In the nseof thatch and mud and !n manyplaces their dwelling! are mn«t ln-genlonslj made and show great niciliboth In design and construction.

Mrs. Addie Wood ElectedMatron Of Eastern Star

The following officers were elect-ed Monday night at a meeting inOdd Fellow* Hall of the C»rt«r«tChapter of the Order of the East-ern Star: Worthy Matron. Mm. Ad-die Wood; worthy patron, AugustKnstenbadi'r; associate matron,Mrs. Clarence H. Slugg; secretary,Miss Elizabeth Clifford; treasurer,Mrs. James A. Johnson.

The Blanket Club of the chapter awarded a blanket to Mrs. Ad-die Wood. Next Monday night theclub will meet in the home of MissAgnes Clifford in Cook avenue.

DOWN PAYMENTSAS

LOW AS *9.00AND

WEEKLY PAYMENTSAS

LOW AS

$4.50i, member it'» « « y lo talk lo as about a car or track—No oblifa-R

h.m it ill. B«for» yon burmy car or track at u y price.mi where, com* to this UiedCar Jubite*. IT IS FREE

Why Not Own A Better Car?If you now-own a car come in and trade for a latermodel. We have 1934-1935 models in DODGE, PLY-MOUTH, FORD and CHEVROLET. Your car may bethe down payment, and monthly payment* »o small

well you'll be surprised-

NOW IS YOUR CHANCE!IT HAS NEVER HAPPENED BEFORE AND MAY

NEVER HAPPEN AGAIN

KelvinatorMo

EfGHT 19S«

Fish and Rice Go TogetherIn Spring and Lenten Menu

Rr Jn obtain, ami herself install,Mading lamps that flisten to thebMd of the he'lstead nf &H manyof her householil as desire them.

Certainly there should he one inta* uuest room, alwi « bed-sidetable with Kinnethini; iiiOi it to be read by l i e wakeful

• hit" mi>at«-d fiRh, «almon or ton*Uh to the wnce with 1 ti-mipoonL'laterl onion. I "4 ^s'poone finelynmced |i«r*l(iy and 1 beaten egg.Turn into the rir-p lined pan andipr»ad tin1 rrmaininn rife over tfc«•op. Set in a pan of hot water andliake in » moderate over 40 rain-itrs ( over during the firrt hat)f of

'be ronkirijr.Bakrd H.Hb.t

] . i v i i i i - n l e l lfi.1111l i l ' i i . s l i p r l l v e I1I1I-

n l t H . i n - m l l j j i ' i ' l l o r eu v v u n l i i n t t nbn]\ t i e

V/CLt WftL IF ITOLD LtY i tR C0N4(?AT

I?ABY B y OKOODtf*

OK —

Mi * - AW r -IHAT

HO DOWN1 I n . - i i - i i i l I n i l l •t O t h e H i l l l n l i n i l i n i u l I h . H i i r n l lC C U I K ' I I . 1 j • • 111 a n I I I I l l u i n i l . i l i r . " l "Klti l l i ty a n d I In- cltii-U'iil r x r , m i.,nt h e uoi i ir i i f ' t .

S u c c e m f u l l i ld i l er w i l l Iit o f u r n i s h u a u l l x r i n i u r y liuud furt t ^ p e r f o r m H i k ' e nl MM* r n n l r u c t .

, B a c h b i d d e r HIIUII s u l n n l t w i t h h l rb M ft c e r t i f i e d c h e e k {myuliie. t o I h oo n j « f o f t h e Boroi iKl i of Ciirt i-ret In

• I h e a m o u n t uf i n ' , ui' Hie hidBa » truHranlr i - In I lie e v e n l lii» bill IH

1 SOlIflpteil. ll(iyliKhtth« Sftcriiomi nf lilt:f Sheriff's Oltlen 111 lilt'•--,wi«k. N. J

lowing tiuci uiprtnilB

deacrltei-. . _the BornuKh nf Curtei1-

o u o t y of lfld(lh:m:\ umlJ, Jer«ay.

1 knOWn and llenlgnuln.U, Block 1, un "MUII nf

itWtll, dwtamil , mailir hyRovfon. O. IB,, I'trth Am

18'J1. uml wlilili1 In Hie ..111.0 uf tllu

. ' HI alJTICK, N J.HO Hi a liulnl In [in-

!if jlna uf Hs«i-« airuui (forItBOWII UU "A" .Street)

GO foul fi'iuu tht;"by HIM Ililelacclloll ol Ihr

•tnerly Him uf Hsin'i*n»tei-l)' line "f Humin

formerly known im[HKlliliiK thonco 111 nurli . . .rltfht itiigldB to Kaavx Htri-. i.

"•' "Ireet, t" ' , - ... . .n, uarallbl with thu flintflit feet tu the aaid northerly.

X Street; null Ilitueti (4)i alurur the northerly Una ofItrMt 35 fe«t tu the point or

owaoUKnal

nleilC

*«Beartonlu*.

} »l»u known' *%, N. 3.

. .im»t» amountI b* HtHfitd S> 'Of (WO

st Year,Hankinson

o.l '1 '|.,,,n

,,,Ef!it Auto Racing,,,,. (lives I n t e l * *

u , . w For 1938.

,i, A Hankinaon organi-promoters

enjoyed onei .;iiccpssfut years In,, i , n r to a detailed,re-,.,l ihia week by Balflh,,„, hond of the orgafii-„„,. »f the interestingreport follow:

., totnl ross attendanceinnaiiuii meets sponsor--,iison Spocdwaye total-MIHI, n n»w record from

,|,,,it nf attendance at;i,rs exploited by one

i ih.. beginning of the... hist April, staff mem-Kiiiikinaon group were

• ,, ihe extent of secur-Unci1 nf "over the mil-

n, and the re-shows a grand

1.1. v.Hi persons.i,!; of the Contest

.,' Hankinson Speed-,,] :' I different courses. ! ;si; sanctioned meets

ipri vision of thffCon-, i the American Auto-

, ... intion.i ..II licensed drivers took!..- .:r> events promoted by,1 HI organization. Uorei. .Mm mis distributed to

• Irivers in trie W•In. your 1935,

. , ;iv,.rnge of $1,147.61,. i. .if tliosp meets tcy^he. . ••illing the prize money,

..••Mil's and guaran-i. , i . the average Bum

.,! eMt. Slnal B team of Newark Inthree straight, Ramos and at thesame time win the championshipin the S t a t ' O d d F l l B lin the State

In four years.N d i l

ppFellows Bowl-

third Umi>y

Needing at least two games toclinch the t,nip, Mt. flinivl A ofNewark was only two full gamesbehind them, t-iie Carteret bowl-ers turned In th rw magnlflclentscores, winning every game bya wide margin.

In the opener the locals tossedIn a tally of 1008 to down theNewark pinners by more than200 pins.game was

The1008

scoreto 702

nf thisHarry

Chodosh rolled 208 and OrmyMcLeod 204. Not one of theCarteret players rolled below198 In this game,

With Jack Richardson settingthn pace In tho swonrt half witha brilliant score ot 225 andHarry Chodosh following closelywith a 214, the Carteret teamhad Little trouble whining the

CONTRACTS ARENOT A MODERN IDEA. THEftUMCR.lAt"* BUSINESS MAHHAD HIS CONTR^pTTS DULYV

FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1936CARTR|tE$

TAX PROBEmn page one)

1hi« yonr'n huH

I'll.r"i * ( fir"firr

> « c | i h W M n t i i c l i pi'1

i l c r . i

(Continued \nmnlcr provi'-mn in«(t (or 111. •;[.!.11"•hlkre of fhc *'vpon*r fnr materialT h e Inlio! will fir prm-idivl hy thoW P A Provis ion »•« ' mn'lc In im«pf l i , f i ( l1 . | i i . GIHSS,Ralph Kiisro. W. Stlionwald, Mor-ris lllniiin, Williiim Ki-hmidt. S.Roth, A. J. Perry, Frank I. Bare-ford, Frank 1. Bureford, Jr., TaxCollect in Alexander Conibu, San-dor i.ehrer, Thomas Chester, JohnClark, John liai 1 'ington, UaviilRoth, Harry ('hodosh, Sidney Kox,ABTOII Rnhinowitz, Andrew Bud-nar, lienjamin Harrington, RobertPnrris and Michael Lozak.

Monaitery on Pf the classesin the coming year.

Thp names of those havingrecords of excellent attendance:it classes were read, and alsotint.* who have applied forAmerican cltizeashlp

TEACHERS NEEDED{( puhlll'ltyitnitu}'nin*4>—ir» luontbM to

I>HJ.\ im 4'nn IIH^ uiir inoiir> to l>ayilrliln, t u i m , buy oitnli to mnkphomr hi)i>rcM'riHrnU| In anvrini}ilt>>' on 1 to 0

GIRLS' NEW SILK DRESSESJ.95

Beautiful new spring stylesin solid colors and gay floralprints. Princess styles in-cluded. Sizes 7-16.

ANDPROTECTION

FOR

BEAUTY

S-W Roof md Bfidg,

Utility PaintS-W Flat-ToneBcdUtJful Hit wall point for mg\*Will. «nd celling!. Wash- / 9*btc, economluL lasting I „

Quart

S-W Polish-ol

MOTHERS! CHOOSE FROM THE LARGESTSELECTION OF BOYS' EASTER SUITS IN TOWN

BOYS' 2 PANTS SUITS

$4-45New, double-breasted style*.New sport back, patch pockets,2 pairs of knickers or 1 longand 1 knicker. Grey or browntweed and blue cheviot. Allsizes.BOYS' BETTER SUITS at $5.95-$7.95

FREE! FOUNTAIN PEN« lib n M f txi)'a mil ul SMS mid up.II karat gold vlalril in us, Kvuuine(i>rullji barrvlM. All rulurn.

EXTRA SPECIAL!WHILE THEY LAST!

2 PANTS SUITS

Delect Ionof Hum1

Kaalrr

2.992 Knickers or 1 long and 1knicker. All size*. Value* to$6.95. Buy now and save.

BOYS' STURDY

Shoes$1-69^ 1 Suet;

• 1 to bi2 6

Uurable blai'k oiftirda for theactW'r hoy.OTIILIItS AT (1.4U TO | 1 M

BASEMENT

INFANTS' AND CHILDREN S NEW EASTER• PUMPS• STRAPS• TIES

• BLACK• BROWN• WHITE

Schindel's busy children's Shoe Dept. offers thelargest selection of children's new Easter Shoesin town. Every conceivable style. Infants, 2 to8; child'., 8V* to 12; misses, 12Vt to 2. Basement

^OXFORDSB r o w n , Black,White, in all toesand heel*. Size* tito 11. B**c>ucftt

$1.981BIGGERGIRLS

N e w e s t springstyles in pumps,straps and oxfords.Black, brown

OE$1.39

of

white. B^tament 1SIM*KVt lu 1]11H i . SA NEW NOTE IN WOMEN'S EASTE*

tic EI . 1.69New blMcka, Him blue*, • • >

mm*, uen II«r from. Top »tpprrn,nnim, fop handle , Im

rnit**, Alt t»olom.

SALE OF NEW EASTER

HATSFatcinating itylei in * huge varietyof Bretom, Homburgi, i*ilor>, to-. All newSpring colon. All headiizei. Betterhatt at $1.29, $1.49, $1.88.

Stunning New Easter

DRESSESSO .94Brand new arrivals! Catchup with spring and Easterwith a gay new dress! Lovely

prints—plenty of violet-roseand all the other favoritenew shades in every newstyle detail.

2 Sizes14 to 52BETTER DRESSES at $3.94

MORNING SPECIALSWomen'i New Spring

DRESSESVAI.IiKH TO S4.D5

l ' r l i l t . and gulida, Ni««» U - H'J

Women's Spring

COATS6.95-9.95

Large Selection—All Sizes

NEW SPRING CURTAINS

98Style* for every room. Lace,candlewick, rayons and Portu-geen. Full length and width.Value* to $179 pr.

cPR

COTTAGETAILORED—NET

Flowered marquUette, dot», Mexi-can plaids. Solid color, incj "?YfJo?y-

width. Ready tovalue*.

JASPE DAY-BED COVERS »8c A » » f a . Ori«ul Tk™ R.,.. SI.

C. HINDI