The Price of This Paper is 3 cents everywhere—Pay no more Four Page Colored 12 Pages Today Comic Section CARTERET PRESS Two Sections CARTEJtKT, N. J., FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1932 PRICE THREE CENTS Relief Committee Holdup Man Flees One Of The Deserving Poor Pipils Win Place . Twi League Plans Testimonial Hears Reports Woman, Leaves Coat Onjjomr RoD Dinner For Carteret H. S. Team Carteret Students Rewarded Affair In Honor Of Winning Of State Championship Will B« Much Hat Been Done In Car- Female Bartender Tackles For Hard Work In High Held In High School Gymnasium On Saturday Evening, teret To Aid Needy Accord- Man Opening Cash Regiater April 9 — Prominent Coaches In State To Be Invited. School and Grammar Grades ing To Figure* Submitted —He Wiggle* Out Of Coat, Plans for a testimonial dinner in will hp picked on tho honor t*am. Lart Night. Leaving It In Her Hand*. A Urge number of pupils in the honor of the Cart«r«t Hi(rh School Also nn honored gucaU will br the Csrteret Public schools gained places basketball team which recently won Mate Class 'B' champions and their Reports of the various donations An attempt to rob the cash regis- on the honor roll and honorable men- the Class 'B' championship nf the roach Frank C. McCarthy. The affair will be the flmt one of to the Mayor's Emergency Relief ter in Lcfferts street speakeasy was tion list Issued recently. A list of the state of New Jersey were mad* by two classifications for the high school it* kind ever held in this borough. It fund and other activities in con- foiled Monday night by the courage the Cart«r«t Twilight League last of the woman bartender and owner and tome of the grammar grades will b<> quite fitting, toft, since it is nectioti with, the relief work in the night. The dinner is to be held in borough were presented last night at whose name the police list ag Mrs. follow: th* first time in histdry that a Car- a meeting of the general relief com- Walker. It was near midnight an Honor Roll- -SENIORS: Stephen the high school gymnasium »n Satur- trret hi(rh school team has captured mittee held in the office of the over- all of the patrons except one had Baksa, Louis Brown, Julia Kachur, day evening, April 9. n stntr championship. seer of the poor, Representatives of left. That oe dwaddled over a drink Ethel Kathe, Sylvia Schwartz, Jos- Prominent coschei throughout the A committee consisting of William several organizations that have Bid- for a time. Then he suddnely rush eph Venook. county and state arc to be invited. Biesol, Jerry Harriu»n, Huehie Shan- ed in the relief work were present. ed behind the bar making threats as JUNIORS: Mary Dymtriw, Fran- Among those who are exppiti'd to at- ley, Adam Makwinski, Herbert Sulli- Elmer E. Brown, general chairman to what he would do If the woman cis Koepfler, Milton Brown, Milton tend are Helnie Bonkert, Wnndhridgr van, Fred Colton, James Phillips, QI the committee, presided. made an outery. fireenberg, Sophie Prywata, Anne coach; Tex Roser, Perth Anibiiy high John Hils, Al Biegert and Meyer Instead of being frightened the Daniels. school coachi Elrl Walters, of Hub- lbl wan appointed to maks Some of the fiacra brought out in way ; Harry Baldwin, of New Bruns- arrangement*. the reports are as follows: The card woman grappled with the man as he SOPHOMORES: Stella Mosdcki, Jacob Shein, Charles Boyden, Mary wick; John Fitzpatrlck, of South Politicians and business Men will party recently given in the Nathan attempted to open the cash, register. River; Seth Weekly, of Crnnford; She was over-powering him when he be solicited for donations for the af- Hale school under the auspices of the Stanley Carhart, of Keyport, and (I fair. It was also planned to hold a Carteret members of the Rahway wriggled out of his overcoat and fled FRESHMEN: Chester Wielgolen ski, Jloseph Tkith, Anna Gcranich A. Falzcr, secretary nf the New Jer- frame Tuesday niirht in the high lodge of Elks and the local members His cap was knocked off in the strug- school gym between the Carteret of the auxiliary netted $216.70 gle and he left that, too. The cap Edith Day, Margaret Hegedus, sey Interscholastic Athletir Associa- Honorable Mention — SENIORS tion and sports writer for the Now- high school five, state champions, and which was turned over to the May- and coat are grey and comparatively an all-star team from the Borough or's fund. The, American Legion new. Police obtained a description Estelle Bogash, Dora Chinchin, John rk Sunday Call. Goodman, Mary Geranich, Hawell It wari also decided to extend an Basketball League. The proceeds of had a reserve fund of $101.45 left of the man. Misdom, John Popiel, Lottie Wein- nvitation to the first alt-state Class this game will go to defray expenses over from last year and turned it ptcin, Edward Riley, Lena Rosen- B' team as to be selected by Fnlzer for the dinner. ever to the relief committee last blum, Anna Lehman, Evelyn Enot. n the near future. It is quite prnb Following the game a committee night The total received to date JUNIORS: Julia Alec, Anthony ble that a Blue and White player meeting will be held. through donations is $3,651.70. Reorganization Of Kubioka, Anns Cinegp, Anna Lap- Joseph Fitzgerald who is chairman czynsky, Anna Dymtriw, Cyril of the committee in charge of func- Schwartz, Mary Fisher, Mary Lew- tions for the benefit of the relief Twilight League nndownky, Walter Pnpi*>l. Cherio Club Has Young Republicans fund reported that the C. E. of the SOPHOMORES: Emily Bodnar, Presbyterian Church will present a Same Teams Entered — Season Mnry Dylag, Genevieve Penkul, John play in the high school and that the Hear County Leader To Open May 3 — Games Bradley, Floyd Owens, Stanley Bigjard Party play will be followed by a dance. llsmmki, Vladimer Bodnar, Ruth The proceeds will be divided fifty- Tuesdays and Thursday*. Cciuithlin, Helen Lysck, Irene Tele- Overflow Affair Held At Turks A. B. Hermann Is Speaker At fifty, half for the benefit of the ederal Men Wreck posky, Bertha Venook, Joseph Weiss, Grill Under Auspices Of Lo- Falcon Hall — Harmony Of church and the other half for the re- The reorginazation of the Carteret Surprise Shower Given Mury Potocnig, Dorothy Fisher, lief fund. Mr. Fitzgerald also re- Twilight League took place last night Anna Magac, John Demeter, Elsie cal Club. Groups Urged. ported that the members of Fire in the Harmony Club House. The Distillery Plant Rockman, John Connolly, Catherine Company No. 2 and the band con- same teams that were entered last By Mrs. Phil Drourr Shulick, Jean Schwartz, Eleanor A card party held Tuesday night A. B. Hermann, of Milltown, chair- nected with the company will pre- man of the county organization of year have been again entered this laid On $10,000 Plant In VoorheeB, Evelyn Staubach, Henry in Turk's Roosevelt grill under the sent an entertainment on March 31 season. They are the Boys Club, laat In Honor Of Miss Tillie Fried- auspices of the Cherio Club wns so young Republicans wag the principal for the benefit of the fund. Beisel, Nicholas Lucas, Philip Goz, year's champions, Foresters, Pastry man Of Rahway — Cards Louis Street—Two Big Stills FRESHMEN: Chester Jurczuk, well attended that several tables had speaker Tuesday night at a meeting Statistics regarding the relief of the YounR Men's Republican Club Boys and the Liberty Falcons. The And Six Vats Wrecked — Phyllis Fedko. Stephannie Czyzeski to be placed in the kitchen of the work that is being done for the un- League will begin May 3. Games Played — Many Present. Adam Byczuk, Thomas Brandon grill. The affair was in charge of a of Carteret, held in the Polish Fal- employed and the oter needy of the will be played Tuesday and Thurs- Plant Ready To Start Pro- Solomon Price, Dorothy Voorhees committee including Mrs. Kdwprd n hall at the foot of Pulaski ave- town were given by Edward J. Walsh day evenings at the high school field. A well-attended surprise bridge Charles Breske, Sylvia Brown, Mar Saunders, Mrs, Carrie Drak« and io. Mr, Hermann spoke on organi- who U employment manager and Charles Brady will be the and shower was given Sunday eve- duction. Evelyn Richey, Miriam Ernest, Eve Mrs. August Marks. After the frames zation of the young Republicans of overseer of the poor. pilot of the Foresters team. Her- ning by Mrs. Philip Drourr of Lo- lyn Kirchener, Geia Demeter, Wil refreshments were served. A largo tho county and shite. The-groups of To date, he said, the total amount bert Sullivan and Edward Skefigton cust street in honor of Miss Tillie Three federal prohibition enforce- liam Sidun, Joseph Sweda, Stanis- cake offered as a dark horse award young men and women of the party expended for medicine, medical care, will be in charge of the Pastry Boys Friedman of Rahway. „ Cards were ment agents of the Newark office law Radomski, William Sloan, Fran- and donated by Philip Turk wns won in t'uch municipality, he said, should food, clothing and other necessities George Toth and Kikt Hamulak will played. Refreshments were served. with a crew of helpers raided and cis D'zurilla, Henry Travostino, Jos- by Joseph McHale. be strongly organized and work in is $420,90; the number registered represent the Liberty Falcons and High scores for bridge were made by wrecked a $10,000 distillery Tuesday eph Kubicka, Michael Czapik, Marie Among those present were: Arthur harmony with local organizations of for direct relief is 681. Jerry Harrigan at the helm of the Miss Diana Abrams, Mrs. L. Mandell, at 17 Louis street within an eaay Podgursky, Carol Marciniak, Mary W. Hall, Miss Violet. Ueiison, Mrs, older men ami women of the party. There are 162 cases where heads Boys Club. Misa Esther Goldsmith, Mrs. Philip stone's throw of Carteret high school. Mudrak, Emily Szlachetka, Bertha William Elliott, Mrs. J. Eggert He invited the members of the local Two men were found in the plant at of families are registered and the A meeting of the League will be Ox, Miss Bella Porter, Miss Francis Koi, John Marczi, Fannie Pussillo. Brown, Mrs. August Kostenhader, A clul) to attend a dinner dance of the families are helped as units. There Kawat and Mrs. Charles Schwartz. the time and were arrested. They Honor Roll — Columbus School: Hausler, Mrs. F. I. Haroford, Mrs county arganization of Young Re- held Tuesday night, April 9 in the gave their names as: Coleman Bar- are 932 individuals receiving relief. Harmony Club house. At that time Consolation prize was won by Miss Henry Dumbrowski, Edward Dum- Allan Wilson, Mrs. R. Wilson, Philiv publicans to bo held in the Hotel The number of men who have been Sadie Robinson. The bride-to-be re ney, of Fords, N. J., and Joseph Za- browski, Helen Herres, Samuel Eggert, Mrs. Peter Pehringi-r, Mi> Pines on April 20. the by-laws will be discussed. horec, of 19 Louis street, next door l to work on the roads is 386. The ceived many beautiful gifts. Klein, George Lefkowitz, Marion Louis Chodosh, Mrs. Walter Vonali Congressman Eaton and Commis- al committee has received $1,500 Those present included Miss Ida to the plant. The owner of the still Edward A. Lloyd, Mr.s D. Reason sioner of Motor Vehicles Harold G. C is said to be an individual variously Miller, Violet Niezgoda, Earle Way, from the State in reimburatments on Pental, Miss Sarah Ganzer, Miss El- Helen Arva, Genevieve Kowalski, Mrs. F. Simmona, Mrs. Ellen Ander- Hoffman will be atnung the speakers. vouchers but there are more to come. sie Nenner of New York City, Mrs, known as "Duke" and "The Duke". son, Mrs. G. Cromwell, William Han- Plans were made for a social meet- Carteret Post He is believed to live in Newark. The Helen Keltoa, Johanna Kubala, Mary Mrs. Leo R. Brown representing Philip Isenherg, Mrs. I. Somach, Mrs Molnar, Tabitha Reddick, Helen son, Mrs. Harry Axon, Mrs. J. Stop- ing to be held on April 23 in the Fal- the Carteret Woman's Club said that 1. Randall, Miss Esther Schimkowitz property upon which the still was inaki, Mrs, Walter Eggert, Mrs. Wil- con hall. The next regular meeting loaated ia owned by Joseph Sica. Rogowska, Esther Sipo3, Stephen the club suggests that an employ- Helps 42 Meonf Elizabeth; Mr?. Philip Ox of West Stropkai, Andrew Teleposki, Alex- liam Kinflelly, William Lynch, Mis. of the club will be held on April 14, ment agency for girls and women be field, Mrs. Charles Schwartz, Mis: Sica* 3aid the property is in his Edward Strack, Mrs. Charles Morris,! also in the Falcon Hall. President daughter's name. He said he under- ander Zatik, Margaret Kendra, Anna established under the supervision of Local Legion Post Does Its Esther Drourr, Miss Esther Gold Popp, Helen Dydak, Gordon Bald- Mrs. William Schmidt, Mrs. A. Ra-! George Bensulok presided at the the club. The committee accepted s-mith, Miss Essie Harris, Miss Augus. Btood that the plant was a wet wash binuwilz. Miss Helen Jurick, Mrs. j moating Tuesday night. There were Share To Aid Unemployed. laundry. win, Walter Bamburak, Edward the suggestion as moat desireable ta Harris of Perth Amboy, Mrs. L Janas, Charles Byrne, Charles AuRust Marks, Mrs. William Hanson, I about forty persent including seve- and offered the use of the office of Mandell, Mrs, A. Zusman, Mrs. S In the plant werwee two stills of cop Samuel E. George, Mrs. Leo Kock- ral members of the Roosevelt Re- Carteret's contribution to the 165,- Green, Thomas Lloyd, Joseph Nagy, the employment manager for the Friedman, Miss Pearl Ralck, Miss Sa one of 1,500 gallons and the Julius Teleposki, Robert Ward, Ruth man, Curtis Dunster, Mrs, Andrew publican Club. The next meeting will agency. 571 given work through the Ameri- , | SSir 2,500 gallons six 2,500 gallon Christensen, A. Anderson, O. Stau- 'b e 'hel 'd' 'in- *tw o weeks-'-. 0d b f brown Borreson, Christina Borzekas, Nancy There has been a pronounced de- can Legion War against depression Collins, Ida Gulino, Elizabeth Lus- bach, Stephen Meslowitz. mand forvclothing among those who key, Olympia Musco, Gazella Popo- Mrs. A. Amundson, Mrs, L. N. are in'Wed through unemployment. of Ed Walsh vich, Gazella Price, Maude Richey, Bradford, C. L. Bjpwn, Mra. Edith Hebrew Social AffisAce Rev, D. E. Lorentz, of the Presbyter- ret Post 263. Loretta Slotwinska, Mary Suhar, Klosi', Mrs. Edward Saundcrs, Mrs. Card Party Tuesday Eva. ian Church suggested that the Boy the fact that Adeline Wojcik, Irene Yuronka, Matilda Hite, Mrs. Roscoe_ Levi, Mrs. be .Ed to soH- ofthe American Legion are patriots S LeTrer Mw F Wohlgemuth, Miss | owners as the still had just been Anna Alec, Esther Borreson, Helen Carrie Drake, Mrs. J Makosky, Mrs. I Qne of th(J outatans in war and C , cit clothing for the needy. Mrs. Val Ann UllerW, Miss Diana Abrams I starte--^d an™*d woul»»«d" not have produceoroduced Dombrowski, Rose Stellato, Anna b. RbRosenbluml , Martha a Amundson events of the.earlhl y sprini g season wilill the praise of our efforts are nation- finished alcohol until Wednesday. Gleckner said there was an especial Helen and Ann Daniels, Mrs. H. Suhar, Amelia Vernachio, Gabriel Mrs. Laura Crane, MMrs N. A. J»-1 be the Silver Anniversari y cardd party need for men's clothing. The matter wide. Enthusiastic comment comes Abvams, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Daniels The raid took place soon after 2 Comba, Olga Gural, Mary Kovacs, coby, Estella Grohman Sam Wex er,, , ^ » J from all parts of the country and to fee he d undw h ft of securing the aid of the Boy Scouts and Mrs. Philip Drourr of Carteret. p. m. and the federal men remained Anthony Gulino, Helen Gavaletz, Helen Dunster, Mrs. Sam Wexler,. Hebrew Sodal A1,iance ^ the ngw the editor of a prominent New Jer- will be put up to the gcout Commis- most of the afternoon wrecking the Joseph Zimmerman, Helen Soswon- Mra. Matthew Sloan, Mrs. T. W. | Nathan Halrf School auditotium next sioner Abraham Durst who is the sey paper said: "Whether the goal plant. One man with an acetylene ska, Mary Terebecky, Mary Stefan, Moss, Mrs. Philip Turk, Alyce Brady, of one million jobs is reached or not, Tuesday evening, March 29. The af- commissioner of Raritan Council for Public Card Party torch burned the big copper stills in- Ruth Campbell, Helen Horvath, Louis Dunster, Laura Yetman and fair is to be given in honor of the the Carteret district. the Legion and its associated work- to sections. Anna Sarik, Margaret Sisko, Mary Mias Alice Barker. ers deserve the highest credit for Given By Teachers twenty-fifth anniversary of the Con- The stills and other equipment oc- Veransky, Charles Liszkai, John gregation of Loving Justice. their efforts. They, at least, have cupied a series of six garages owned Luskey, John Stima, Michael Sumut- acted. If you can employ a man, The teachers of the Hebrew school Tickets for the card party have by Sica. He said he would sue the Eastern Star Chapter recently been placed on sale and may woman, or child, if it be for only connected with the Congregation of borough or somebody because prop ka, Douglas King, Austin Pruitt, Pubic Card Party one day, make known your wants to the Brotherhood of Israel sponsored William Sohayda, Andrew Virag, Has St. Patrick Party be obtained from any member of the erty of his was damaged in the Alliance. Miss Helen Daniels, chair- • any member of the local post, a public card party held Monday course of the wrecking of the stills. Stella Prokopiak, Charlotte Gyarfos, Twenty-five thousand speakers are night in Odd Fellows Hall. There Irene Jackulik, Katherine Kielman, Under the auspices of the Carteret man of the ticket committee, reports Planned By Legion to be mobilized throughout the Uni- were a great many valuable awards. Helen Manhart, Thomas Connolly, Chapter of the Order of the Eastern' a large advance sale. ted States at once by the various The committee in charge included Walter Kluchoski, Walter Milyo, Star, a well attended St. Patrick's, • Auxiliary and Members Of posts and notice has been received Mrs. Benjamin Klein, Mrs. Abe Carrie Browner, Lenke Sisko; Pau- card party was held on Monday eve- by Commander Walsh requesting Ukrainian Club line Szymanewsfka, Blanche Ferris, ning in the home of Helen Carson, 2 ^ Post Unite In Sponsoring Weitzman, Mrs. Alex Handelman and that such patriotic speakers be en- Mrs. Edward Hopp. Bertha Szemcsak, Helen Samu, Mar- Washington avenue. Each one at- High School-All Star Event For April 12. listed to promote good citizenship, Those present were: M. Lehrer, Hasjig Party tha Richert, Michael Kovaca, John tending the party took an Irish mid- to support present attempts in Con- Mrs. Leo R. Brown, Miss Rose Glass, Vurga, Joseph Ricky, Frances Goz, dle name for the evening. There Dorothy Lisak, Helen Solteaz, Steven „„... attractive awards. After the Plans for a big public card party gress, to prevent the slashing of the Mrs. Sam Wexler, Mrs. Morris Ul- Large Attendance At Benefit Game Tuesday In H S. to be held in the War Veterans room Army and the Navy, and particular- man, Miss Helen Daniels, Miss Rose Farkas, Andrew Pado, John Rayho, games refreshments were served. in the borough hall on April 12, were ly to oppose the Griffin Bill now be- Chodosh, "Mrs . I". Gross" , Mrs" . LeTo- Card Party In St. Demetrius Margaret Yursha, Stephen Sabo, Those present with the Irish aa- State Class 'B' Champions To fore Congress. The Griffin Bill »,,^,,.Joseph. Teleposki , John Yuronka, ditions to their names were: Helen made Tuesday night at a joint meet- Rockman, Mrs. P... _B. Harrington, r Oppose All-Star Team From ing of Carteret Post of the Americ- would amend the naturalization laws Mr. and Mrs. J. Stan, Louis Chodosh, Church Here. Hetty Donahue, Irene Gerzanich, O'Flaherty Carson, Isabel O'Hara an Legion and the auxiliary to the so that an alien can make a bargain Mrs. Dora Jacoby, Mrs. J. Isenberg, Elizabeth Kovacs, jMargaret Man- Colquhoun, Nellie O'Rourke Rickey, Borough Basketball League, post. The committee in charge of the with'government for citizenship and Mra. Abe Chodosh, Mrs. Joseph Blau A well attended card party for the hart, Gladys Sehwartfc, Sophie Suhar, Clara Finnegan Dalrymple, Dorothy arrangements includes: Morris Co- not assume the responsibility of kopf, Misa Miriam Jacoby, Mrs. S, benefit of St. Demeterius Greak Lois Watson, Mich»el Bryer, Wil- McGrath Shanley, Addie Fitipatnck A basketball game, the proceeds of Catholic Church was held Tuesday hen", William Hagan, Fred Ruckrei- bearing arms in a national emergen- Rabinowitz, Mrs. i David Wohlgemuth liam Chezmar, Nijcholas Holoob, Wood, Jean Casey Shaffer, Margar- which will go to defray expenses for Mrs. Clarence cy, according to an explanation is- Mr. and Mrs. Alex Handelman, Mrs, night in the church hall under the Steven Sabo, Walter V«rga, Rose et Murphy Simpson, Anna McCoy a testimonial dinner to be given by el, John Katushi, auspices of the Ukrainian Social sued by Russell Cook, director of the T, Weiaa, Mrs. David Greenberg~ ' ", Ur, Stella Wasylyk, Jean Way, Lil- Kircher, Mrs. Thomas Flynn Moss, the Cartere_ t Twiligh8_t League in gg, Mrs. Fred Ruckreigel and Club. The committee in charge in- Legion's Americanization Commis- Mrs. Louis Chodosh, _Mis_ . S. B lian Amadio, Irene Bura, Irone Fed- Thelma Sullivan Carlisle, Katherine hom)r of the Carteret high school Mrs. John Kennedy. cluded Miss Natalie Wadiak, Misa Brown, Miss Madeline Wohlgemuth lam, Elizabeth Gombas, Mary Koval, Mulrooney Harris, Elsie Kelly Hope, | basketbun t(;am> state Class 'B' Arrangements were made for the sion. Helen Kleban, Mias Mary Matthew Mrs. Morris Spewak, Mrs. D. Ler Ethel Jaekulik, Mary Kiouza, Ajrnea Agnes Clancy Clifford, Isabel O an-1 (.[^pit,,,^ wiu he played between local post to attend a county meet- The Auxiliary is making prepara- and Miss Anna Pavlik. Refreshments ner, Mrs, I. M. Weiss, Rose Weiss Schwitzer, Aline Lasner, Anna Tan en Koatenbader, Olive O bhea tarlis- th(J gUttJ cnliml)a um| atl all-star team ing to be held at Helmetta Wednes-, tion for the annual "Poppy I)uy" were aerved after the card games. J. Weiss, A. Standard, Mrs. J. Reid dyrak, Frank Derczo, Paul S/.oke, \e, August Mulligan Kostenbader, from thc Carterct Basketball League, day. The post will send a delegation sale. These dowers are now being A quarter of a tyn of coal donat- er, Mrs. M. Schwartz, Mrs. Ralpl Kenneth Stewart, Russell King, Lottie McCarthy Levi, Helen U - nexj Tuesday evening in the high to attend, the district service confer- made in the lifty-eight government ed by Chodosh Brothers and Wex- h on ence to ,be held at Lyons tomorrow. hospitals throughout the nation, Last Weiss, Mrs. NatCandy Prices Are chik, Natalie Wadiak, Mrs. John Gur- k, Elizabeth Jacob, Mary Keliuen- to Helmetta by auto "ri Sunday night Foxe, guards. State. by Lind Brothers' Cliffwood Beach daa, Mrs. Thomas Larking, Andy Orchestra. Tickets are going fast and Lower At Boston—-Pappa* on, Helen Lakatou, Walter Oreu- to hear Bishop Knight ppreacr h in St. The probable lineups follow: Sherehek, Mrs. William Bowler, Sg- zak, John Sarbu, Mary Kranaiusku, Eil hh there In C*rter«t Hi»b All-Start Carteret will carry on in giving u large crowd is expected. phie Homandyk, M. Tarnowaky, Kd- George'a Episcopal church there. In According to an announcement Mary Krimin, Daniel Horres, An- t.hthe« grouiirouip) Werewert : Rev, J. W. Foster, Kit-ban Sabo or Hamulak employment to unemployed men on ward Helley, Mis, b". Amzler, Anna- Komlodi, Alex Szabo, Adele Ruth Foster, Milton Borsuk, Peter forward local road work. This decision was Tickets Selling Fast made today by GUB Pappas, proprie- Kushman, Mary F. Lukaeh, " '-- rew tor of the Boston Confectionary, 144 iwit-li, Julia Garni, Mary Ger- Muaaiuvic, August Staubach, Mr. and .Stutzke Poll or Coughljn reached by the Mayor and council For Foresters Card Party Klebam, Mrtt, F. Irving, M. I) inct., John Petroey, James Kelford, Mrs. C A. Dairymiile, Alice Barker, forward Wednesday night at an adjourned Smith street, Perth Amboy, prices on Alex LuuiHi, Michael Kruvetz, Mrs. Easter candy will be cheaper than Stevon Varya, Theresa Carr, Vic- Emily Borsuk, Dorothy Dalrymple Malaszewski Donovan meeting when the new state method Ticketa are selling fast lor a mon- Mary Kraveti, John Kleban, Sophie Dorothy Guyon, Catharine Scully an-1 center ster card party to be given by the ever this year. The Boston Cunfec- toria Guli nn, Gloria Hopp, Anna Of helping the needy was under dis- Kuwensky, Juaci>lniifc Pluta, R. Sku- Kopiel, Kutejle Morrow, Aiitoinette Biesel or Miglecs Carteret Court No. 48 Foresters of tionary has a wide range of candies iniiuiki, Slevu Shyiuueski, Stephen Curtis Dunster. D'mrilla cussion. Features of the new plan, for Easter to suit every pocketbook. Kcliultz, Marie .Sebeslu, Gazella Ste- gurad known as the C. Fund, were criticis- America, on Friday evening, April Mortsea, Olga Kowallshuk, Natalie William Muko.iki, Charles Rakovich Hi in the Nathan Hale school audi Jelly eggs that formerly sold at fan, Robert KI033, BeU Kovacs, Foxe Sxslag or Kaplan ed as being too much in the nature Hamadyk, Mary Kravutz, Mary M. Leonard Krinzuian, Sidney Lebow- Irene llnyua, Anna Maskurinec uard of * dole. torium. Jim Phillips, chairman, re 2ti cents a pound will sell this year Dwytriw, Nicholas Dymtriw, J. L. Sophie TarnowHky, Kliaabeth Toth, for only 16 cents or twu pounds for ltz, HLephcn Uucliu, Margaret Arva, The road work will bt> continued ports that many beautiful prizes have Ginda, Mr*. P. MuCann, A. Pawlik, Mary Vanalina, Catherine Sarchak, been received by the committee. twenty-five cents. 'Harshmalluw eggs Dove Cheret, Blanche Cselle, Julia as in the past, it was announced, re- Michael Gregor, Mario Preakuia, Kiah, Elisabeth Lovau, Gloria Stem, Sophie Hubkowitz, Nagia Sokolaky, small site, formerly 20 cents ppur Murgaret Pluta, Catherine Bodnar Eleanor Syalkay, Margaret Szabo, yardless of any changee in the state FURNISHED ROOMS and Board ll t 12 t Geza Or ban, Stephen Shulick, Anna Hortgage Honey plans. Bills were paid for men who doten will cost 12 cent* this Euutur. Mrs. J. Kleban, Mrs. J. ikibetta Mary Timko, Ethel YakiUjulf, Mil- 17 Locust street, Carteret, Mr, Puppas also announced that Harry, Charles Sfukler, Mary Bereu, r To Lo«* Ou Fint Morl|*a« nave been working on the roads in Mary Zuppe and llary Barch. Frances SvhulUz, Miroslav Human ton Rubinuwitx, Howard Roqkman, C. P. 3-11, 18, 85 milk chocolate rabbits, bold last year At RwioMblRwioMb* R»t«. the put week- sky, Adam Gluehoski, Myrtle Hem- Julia Subel, Noreta Brandon,'Agnes for 10 cents will be 5 cents. Prices Conlun, Edna Czar, Mury Uitiiiulak, Let Us Help You With Your Mort- have been, reduced from 25 to 40 per Plan* Under Way For Bel, Julia Kopin, Mary Sabo, Loui»e gage Loan. No charge for Loan' ANY Travestino, Erntjst Menarou; Hiohatil Julut fieiua, ElUabeth Bodnar, Mary STATE THEATRE i cent on all Easter novelties: The Falcon Hop On May 7 Suhay, Helen Sobel, Charlotte Mol- unless granted. We give you inu*»> ANY Nagy, Stanley Tokarcxuk, Agnes' Suhay, Helen Hotel, v.rranoiit diate service. TIME Boston is offering an Easter combin- Preliminary plans ara under way STATE THRIFT COUPON ation of five boxes fur 99 cents that Farlus, Rosu Fezza, Irene Henuel, | nar, Marie Polehonki, Bmina SHOW for •he Liberty Falcons Hop to be Mary Kokolus, Margaret Sirak, Anna t;ok, Margaret Wuhlschlagei', Mar- BEARER is a res.) bargain. Milk chocolate bas- he WILUAM GREENWAU* AND » CENTS, WILL AW fl ld at $4 this year held Saturday, May 7, in the Nathan Far*go, Irenne DakU, Diolitidot a SankHteHtet Bnchku, Honey Gi»br«)kdt, THIS kets, formerly sold at $4, this year Hale school auditorium lin" dJ *"Br—o A Httinan John Gudmea- Hose Lyahwar, Jowphiiw ICuxytoay, , REAL ESTATE aud INSURANCE OF only 11.05. The prk'e on milk cW- toi, AAgAgnnes Huttinan, John Gudmea- Hose Lyahwar, thers' CUffwood BotBotcch Orchestra H Stepheh n 3uh»Si # Mary Wk*, Alel x • M7 RiMMV^t A l hll has been reduced d FraF n CARTERET, l TiskeU have bean placac tad. Francis Herres, Yavorsky, Paulina Sefcik, W fAGE TWO FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1982

Thi> Rudin in Al«ika OLDEST MAP FOUND TEN COLLEGE Aln«kiiiiv Nilvi> "no n.lv:inlni;r In m "DONTS" dlo re.-i.|.tl"ii. IV* tin- Mine ™"s| f"l)iS I IN YOUR OWN HANDS BURIED 4,000 YEARS In the ni«trrn shili'.s ure too ilrow«.v to The following "dontV retard- Helen Iniii'iT t'i I ho inlrriinlHinc nrtldtf. ing college were itaued for the In AlMtkli II Is .vrt on I iy cvonliiE- whm Hand-Size Tablet Dug Up at benefit of parents by Dean Milton It I* ten nVIneli In Alnslen |>rnr.tlrnlly Nuzi Site in Iraq. E. Lootnii, of New York UniTen- nil the ivellMi.uvn n^a\nr procratnH itf. have reused mill the nnnminrers hnve (1) Pon't oncniirniff1 or insi.»t CumhrlitKo. Mam.—The oldest map •mill nilloiis. Thou Ahmkimft •IIIIIIR'! GREATER VALUES upon a college education for your their mi luiy. W n Imvr n«w-ltiui« nil frorn Kirwtonr Tlrwi — tpftclal huh MI, I* the tinlque find of «ccaT»- social pressure. brand iiinl! orliv«niit. I will upoie lo »«!>• Gum.Dfpp«d CorJi— the point at which It waa found la it. WSMDTT^TSII TWENT.ETH DAT Strong, toufh, ainewj cord mor* than 20 feet underground, a© that (6) Don't insist upon a. college OP APRIL, A. D.. NINBTEBN HUN- hnAj which «a«urM lon£ tire only the mereat chance rvvealwd th« education merely because you did DRED AND THIRTT-TWO Ulr. A patented FIreclooe not have it. at two o'clock In th« afternoon of th« »aln feature. map to the world. day nt th« flherlffi Office In the rity .if other ancient mapi have come from (6) Don't insist upon a college N«w Bniutwlck, N. J. near at hand merely to maintain ALL that certain tract, lot or psrcol nf the sumo region, but none from a altu land «nd premlus, nltuate, lylDl «"'! bflmc Two Extra Cord Plivt contact and supervision. In th» Borourh of C«rteret, In ths County UnJ«r th« Tread— as old a* Qa-aur, th« city Dodarneatli (7) Don't encourage (if possi- of Middl«iM and atate of New Jfrnfy. Inrreaie tire atrenflh am) Nnzl, which Is dated by archeoiofllto ble prevent) a college merely to KNOWN. deil«nated and dl»tlnsulf.l»-.l UDon a certain map niert in th« offlc >f give greater protection a> 2500 n. 0. promote athletic Interests. ths Cl«rk of thl L'QUnty of MlilJIesf* "•> agalmt puncture* and blow Shall of Clay Baked Off. (8) Don't encourage college January 20, 19H. entitled. "A m»p of lnnil* nil. merely ag an avenue to member- owned by Roonevelt Realty and InvfHtment The mnp found at Kuil was almott Company, located nt Cartarnt. In tlio Bor- undlsLlnifulshnble from the clay fill ship in a fraternity or a sorority. ough of Roojoveit, MUldleaex Cminly, N ,T.. Non-Skld Tr.id- (9) Don't treat your son or F. F. Blmoni, 8urv«jror. January IS. 1914," which lurrounded It. Fire weeki of a* lot number one hundred nlncty-thr*1*1 SdmnMcalfy detlgnrd Non- daughter as a total low merely careful drying and ftriiillr baklnx at because he or ehe did not go to (H>») snil the inaurlr- one-half (i^) <>t Skid fiTea greater trading * hlRh trmpentture were required be- lot number one hundred ninpty-tvvo (1921 and wfe, quiet, (low vrear. college. In block number eight (8). fore the aurroundlng clay could be (10) Don't discourage college Decree* nmnutltlnc to appr'>xlpnflt<>ly Jf- Make your own contpar- removed and the drawing deciphered. merely for financial reasons. 080.00. iaona — you alone he the judge Together with all and RinKUlar th* Three of the four points of th« com- —Journal of the NEA. nghtfl, prlvllefceB, heredttamentH and nppnr- of the Extra Valur* you net In pnss afe marked on the borders of the tennncen thereunto tfclunglng or In nnywlxi* Flnvtone Tiara — at prlrm no map In the ancient symbol* of the peo- appertaining. higher than (peclal brand llnef. BERNARD M. (iANNllN. ple who preceded the builders of the Gold Treasure Trove Sheriff Come In today. Nur.l temple. According to authorities FRANCIS A, MONOGHAN. GLASSES Discovered in Hedge tn,7i Solicitor. on the Sumerfan and Akkadian Ian- C. l>, 3-jfl: 4-1. t, 15. gnnguH, It Is apparently a map of 836 Towednack, England.—Eight articles gno of garden land, belonging to Axala, of gold found In a hedge nt Amalreor IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY Accurately or Shat-Aiaia, who clearly must have farm, here, were declared by the coro- 86-302 been a man of wealth. ner to be treasure trove. TO GEORGE J. JANOVSIK: Place names appear on the tablet, He seised them on behalf of the Ry virtue of an order of the nnd a river runs from north to south, crown, but said he would give consid- Court of Chancery made on the Fitted •. .. dividing Into three streams at the foot eration to a claim lodged on behalf of 23rd day o£ February, 1032, of the mnp. Mountains flank the river the duchy of Cornwall, from which the in a certain cause wherein Vera A. YOUR glasses should be accurately, individual- prince of Wales draws dues. Janovsik is the petitioner and you valley on east and west. These are are the defendant, you are required ly fitted not only to your eyes, but to all your drawn in the characteristic Babylonian The articles were stated to be 3,000 to answer the petitioner's petition features and facial contours. For absolute cor- style of many centuries later. years old, and three of them were fine on or before the 25th day of April Fortret* I* Designated. specimens of torques or collars, or next, or in default thereof such de- rectness, come here. The locality In which Shat-Azala's neck chains. cree will be taken against you as the Large selection of smart $ d $ land was found Is not clearly known, Chancellor shall think equitable and new styles, so much has the face of the territory Wale* Plan* to Teach • just. White or yellow gold-filled. 8 *« 9 surrounding Nnzl changed In more The object of said suit is to ob- than 4,000 years. One place name can Hu Nephews to Box tain a decree of divorce dissolving the marriage between you and the be read as the "fortress of Ib-la." London.—The prince of Wales plans to become a boxing and gym Instruc- said petitioner for the cause of de- The site of the excavation when sertion. DOLLAR CLINIC the map was found Is near the "Eter- tor to lits young nephews. Lord Lu- Dated, February 20, 1032. EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT nal Flames" which the natives believe celles, eons of the princess royai. The McCarter & EnRlish, to be the site of the original fiery fnrr new residence of the princess royal Lefcourt Building, Phone: P. A. 4-42SS 193 Market St., Perth Amboy nace of the Bible and Koran. These (Princess Mary) at 2 Green street. Newark, New Jersey, OFFICE HOURS flames, burning uninterruptedly, are Park Lane, contains a full-sited box- Solicitors of Petitioner. Daily 8-10:30, 7-9:30, Sun. 9-1 fed by sulphur dioxide gas escaping ing ring and two gymnasiums. C. P. 3-4, 11. 18, 25 Tu«i., Thun. and Sat. 2-5 and \>j Appointment THE TIRE THAT TAUGHT THRIFT TO MILLIONS from subterranean pockets. NDBI IS eight miles from Klrkuk and 120 miles —Please mention this paper to ad- southeast of the site of Nineveh. Recommended the Quince vertisers; it helps you, it help? them tMRESTONE do not manufacture tires under special brand It halos your Daper * names for mail order house* and other* to distribute Special The quince tree was as ornamental brand tire* are made without the manufacturer'* name. They ace and lblqultlous as the present-day Di.Iiksd NoT.mW •old without hi* guarantee or rapotuibiHty for •ervioe. palm In the Rome of the Caesars, If The American Indians had a preju- h Pliny Is to be believed. As lone neo dice against Novem 9r; we are told as the First century A. D, food PX- they called It the "mad mmm" and perts were recommend ing quinces aa linked it with disunity nnrt *nicide. "yleldlnc nnf onlv r>l"nsnrp hut honlth." 100,000 square feet of glass devoted to cut flowers and plants assures you of a wide WOODBRIDGE STUDIO variety of fresh flowers at all times. "Photographs Live Forever" THE WELCOME GIFT ' REDUCED PRICES FOR EASTER PHOTOS DAY and NIGHT, Open Until 9 P. M. 74 MAIN STREET Over Humphreys &. Ryan Hardware Store

TBUCK «Mf BOP

OKfcUTrM CMMtt

3fa5 H.D, •IS.4S U16H.D. 51.00 Sta7 H.D. t 4 70.»O SfaeH.D_ 51..5 too. so •.oo-ao H.D] 14.50 at.14 6.5O-20 H.D. I*. 30 31.** T.SO-20 H.D. »•« 5I.OO 9.00-20 II.U. 4*. 50 *O.4« 9.75-20 H.D. ISO.O* '£Ue* U Ac "VOICE of FIRESTONE"< You can eaiily afford a pair of wy theie newert iryled jport ox- , Jfoitty dtyhtovtr oV. 3. C. nalionwik tutmrk fofdv Kinney'i itartling price makes it possible. MUNICIPAL SERVICE STATION, INC. Cor. Main Street and Rahway Avenue W00DBRIDGE, N. J. Tel. Wo. 8-1280 H. M. TOMPKINS, Mgr. COME TO BAU MANN'S DRIVE IN AND EQUIP YOUR CAR TODAY EASTER FLOWER SHOW It » ready now-You are welcome whether you buy or not One in a Thousand EASTER SUNDAY, MARCH 27th 1932

EASTER BLOOMING PLANTS ASTER Primroses Easter Lily Plants Azalias sw £ CUT FLOWERS •U. Easter Coraajre- • Ro8es Tulip Planta Hyacinth Plants caskets Spring Flowers Itambler Rose Bushes Cineraria pfanto „. i Ciit Tufipa •USI QUALITY Hydrangeas Cut Jonquils Cut Snapdragon PUtl Mix Baskets of Bloming Plants fllled with Easter Lilies HOSIERY Ivy and Ferns Sweet Pe«8 , Anemones Japanese Rock Gardens artistically . Lace Flower arranged in Imported Bowls Ina Gardenias 'MISSES' & CHILDREN-S V Carolina Cretft Kinnay'i Style-Oaft Ox- TboutamJtb Hot,I ford* have ihot map and SPORT OXFORDS •tyle of trie higher-priced Specially ihoet, ye* th«y co»t to PiU.od yw, «W, througli your Month* little Be sure to $t» them. * d^ l WE WHX BE *££££££ « ~U BOYS' SHOES* 98 CAROLINA CREST Amuiing Valuetl I Winter Rate North C ||n« Araiiaa •«« Prmdwoft 13.00 per day ATLANTIC OTft H. k 163 SMITH STREET Hr ><>«• *» Pttwta &* IT'S TIM TO MAKI K6SERVATIOHI IN ADVAWC1 PERTH AMBOY

tr, CARTERET PRESS FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1932 FACT

Own Your Horn* Show To ilng equipment, furnishing* and ho** ft- A» evidwee•redd by th# numbct of vtii- ntnctng, vUttorn to th« Own YfM Compton's Report 1 Vet^ Promise Good Op«n In Elisabeth Monday #ni who h»v« inupwtect tho 19J? Horn* Show may expert to flad Wl * model hnm« at !i23 Trotter's Unt, »r«l »Ur»ctW<> exhibits conducted \gf \ Shows Fine Work Elimheth, March 25 — Featuring main »w*rd for the home show, the th« SUU Department of Attl \. I IS! Tennis For Rutgers many new and unusual exhibits, edu- exposition ag»m hm uttrnrted »lmnit th« Port of Now York Authority. Nation wide interest Wideapread Suffering Averted cational booths and a irarprlse HUU Hhrhw«T Comminion, th* iU»- Prospect. Of Strong Team Fa- George Washington Bicentennial dis Final plans for entertaining rec •txrth Boira' V

$14,000 HOME and Tbese values $500.00 CASH cannot he equalled anywkere Ord«r awardi to b« given away at the CHAMBER oj COMMERCE Own Your Home Show ALL NEXT WEEK

Much 28th to April 2nd ElUnboth Armory TICKETS participating in all cash and 100 special gifts now Full fashioned, picot-edge, fine on wle. g»uge, high twist pure thread air silk. Exceptional value. (Buy them pr. $1.13 With face fop by the bos and save money) . $1.65

(HJSHOIM i. (MAPMAM

MS MADISON AVE. Elizabeth 00 101 Broad Street •* Perth Amljoy THOMAS MEAiHAll 132 Smith Street CARTERET

FOUR FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1M2 Dress Shop Show* Two Shops Will Show Fine Suit* and Coats New Spring Style* ( Tis the Week Before Easter Wornon who encounter difficulty In The Vogue Dress Khnp ami the D finding suitable Spring coats and Dolili's Millinery shop of Perth Am- CARTERET PRESS o hoy will ohnw new Spring flPP"'^ X will do well to inspect.«»«» Subucription, $1.60 Per Year and hat, at tho Fashion .how to, be , nlet<> line now on display at the Chic Ks, Shop, 1187 Elizabeth tvennt, Publinhod Every Frid«y By held under the auspices of the "- ior Women's Cluh, nt the Unus- Fliyabi'th. This well-known shop hag C. H. BYRNE, 130 Jersey St., CARTEUET, N. .1. man's club, next Thursday nijrht. ,uiit up an enviable reputation for ( quality and low prices. The coats of- Telephone Cirtpret 8-1600 Mcmhcrs of the club will act as modeh for tho orrns.on. The two , fered by the Chic may be had in many styles and colors. Some are C. H. BYRNE Editor and Owner noted establishmentH displaying the ate Spring finery are bending every fur-trimmed, others not. Many sport MEYER HOSENRMJH SporU Editor .(Tort U. m«ke the show a linir*MIC- roats, for the younger women, are here in all the In test creations. Re- Entered as second clau mitWr June 5, 1924, at Carteret, N. J., ,.0Ss. A largo attendance is antici- pnted. g^^ Kardless of how discriminating the Port Office, under the Act of March 8, 1879. coBtumer might be this well known establishment is known for satisfy- In • Nutlhell ing each and every patron. Foreign Advertising Representatives Wisdom 1« knowing wlint to do. New Jersey Neighborhood Newspapers, Inc. Skill Is knowing liow to iln It, nncl _ A Classified Adv. Will Sell If — virtue H (lelni! It. A CAPABLE YOUTH Carteret High School helped to put the borough on the map la«t week by winning the Class B championship of New Jersey in haaketball over teams that were rated much .stronKer. In beautifying your The Carteret boys played two strenuous games on'succeeding home with the proper days and (lid not appear to be any the worse for the effort. lilmitini! we endeavor There was much cheering in Carteret and at the scene of the to put forth the bcbt games in Aahury Park. But one angle of the victory did not receive wide publicity. for your satisfaction at A few days before the big test game a quiet, modest boy well ns our own. was taken out of the second team line and given a trial. His name is Philip Foxe and he proved to be a find—a real sen- «t rn.ri.rry .lock In our IM-MTt sation in basketball. He can stand in the middle of the court and put the ball in the basket without touching the rim. He n«!.r«f«. Vo» may have th. b»t variety by con-ultm, our did it not once but many times and he built up the score HO landscape Deportment at rreotly reduced prices. that the winning shot was possible. He did this under the strain PLAINFIELD NURSERY. Jnc. of two important games. NEW JERSEY And like all those who are really capable in a big way. SCOTCH PLAINS Tel. Fanwood 2-7272-7273 Philip Foxe did no bragging. It was all in the day's work with Merchants Carry Over him. The worthwhile people in life do not advertise themselves. till lougnlin Back, Personals Popular Spring Sale They do their work well and let it go at that. Mr. and Mrs. J. Zimmerman, of The Elizabteh avenue merchants, Holy Name Wins 3.122 Longfellow Btreet gave a party Sun- of Elizabeth, are carrying their Lack of Courageous Leadership day afternoon in honor of the third Spring sale over for another week, Churchmen Turn Back Strong birthday anniversary of their son, by popular demand, Many thrifty MAJESTIC NEWS William. There were music, games buyers have availed themselves of One Cause of World Depression Woodbridge Legion Team and refreshments. Those present the many bargains offered by these On Home Court. Mr. and Mrs. Stepr, man element did fail In 1914, and the Mr. and Mrs. —oseph Hlub, Kathleen pating in the event are: Klein's MAJESTIC NEW REFRIGERATORS Melvin A. Traylor, of Chicago world then began Its march to the Shoppe, Chic Dress Shop, With Bill Coughlin back in the Hlub, James Baird, Johanna Strul- Dress All new and most modern features in a new price Cites Human Failure in tragedy of 1930S1. For it 1B tragedy lineup, the Holy Name passers had la, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zimerman, Jean's Millinery Shoppe, Reliable when in a world ol plenty there should p.n easy time in defeating the Wood- Joseph, Adam and Katherine Zim- Dress Shoppe, Shield's Furnituro range of $99.50 with 8V^ square feet of shelf space. World War Crisis be so much poverty, end when, In a bridge Legion five, 33 to 22, at the merman, Katherine and Anna Vran- Store, and the Garfinkel's Hat Shop. See the Majestic before you buy a refrigerator. itz, Stephen and Joseph Sabo. nation which boasts of Us riches, five I "iph street court Monday evening. Mis* Catherine Conran of High Guaranteed for 3 years. million or more people willing to work Although he scored only six points, "New Era" Theory a Myth The Pulaski Social Club will hold street will entertain at a public card hould be unable to find employment. Hill played a great floor game for party for the benefit of the Catholic the Churchmen. A) (King) Stutzke a card party in the Falcon hall on M U S It Is a challenge to the world, and Wednesday night of next week. Daughters of America at her home Speaking before the International especially to American business and was high scorer with ten points on on Thursday evening, March 31. CONCANNON'S S T O RE three field goals and four penalty Chamber o( Commorce at Washington, political leadership, which cannot be Arrang-ements have been made for There will be awards and refresh- 76 MAIN ST. WOODBRIDGE Tel. 8-0299 Melvin A. Traylor, President ot the heaves. Ignored and must not be shirked, The locals hopped into a 5 to 1 a dance to be held in St. Elizabeth's ments will be served. First National Bank of Chicago, aald ausesi must be determined with Borne lead in the opening quarter, increas- hall in Longfellow street on Monday Mrs. Robert Wilson of Grant ave- In part: degreo of accuracy and remedies dis- ed it to 1C to 8 at the half and kept night of next week. nue will entertain at a public card Send me catalogue with full information on your Reams have been written, countless, covered and applied. The task ii that margin to the finish, outscor- party for the benefit of the Busy Bee addressos have boen made, and more largely that of business leadership. ing the visitors by 12 to 9 in the final NOTICE Social Club on Tuesday evening at Majestic Refrigerators. All persona who qualify in regard her home. There will be prizes, and will follow In the We would follow almost endlessly session after an even third period. Name Boarch for the gen- lie literature on causes and remedies In a preliminary tussre, the Unem- to the particulars herein set out, will refreshments will be served. kindly register immediately with the | esis of the present for the world situation, moat of them ployed Five scored another one of John Potoenig, Alex Wediak and undersigned for the purpose of ob- Address world depression; dealing with the purely economic or its one-point victories, vanquishing Charles Dumont went to Stiles, Pa., and, likely, recov- the gemi-polltco-economic Bide ot the the Holy Name 'Seconds by a 15 to taining relief under the Old Age over the week end, visiting relatives. question. To the lay mind It is all 14 score. John Richey, who special- Pension Act. ery will come an4 izes in score-keeping led the attack 1. Subject to the provisions of this the crisis be only a more or less confusing, and to the man with six markers. act every deserving poor person, re- memory -without at the desk frequently beyond the The victory gave the floly Name siding in the State of New Jersey, there having been realm ot the practical. Seconds the edge, three games to seventy years of age or upwards, round a universally Human Angle of Problem two, in their seven-game series with Bhall while in the State of New Jer- nncttprad cause or the Unemployed five. The High street sey be entitled to relief in old age In speaking more particularly of tho from tho State. unanlmouB agree haracter of reaponsibl* leadership In team needs only one more game tu win the series and at the same time 2. Old age relief shall be granted ment on methods America, I a>m assuming that human capture the junior championship of Under this act to any person who: tor the prevention conduct has differed little In most of future defaults. this borough. (a) Has attained the age of seven- Melvln Truylor countries of the world. It h my pur- But I cannot es- The score: ty years; pose to talk about the human side of Holy N.me (33) (b) Is unable to support himself, capo the conclusion that the dawn of the problem. XI' either in whole or in part, and has th«i preHpnt situation broke over the It It Is the responsibility of business Coughlin, f 2 2 g | no children or other persons able to world In July, 1914, and It came not and political leadership to promote the Stuteke, f ' 8 4 10 support him or responsible under the from Ignorance of the ultimate results economic and social welfare of the Donovan, c 0 2 2 laws of this State for his support; ot tho conree chosen, but because of community, it may be worth while to Malaszewski, c 2 1 5 (c) Is a citizen of the United a comploto breakdown of world politi- take gtock of our conduct anil see how Biesel, g 2 0 4 States. cal annity. we have measured up to our dirty in Szelag, g 2 2 6 (d) Is a resident of and domiciled recent years. This much, however, in the State of New Jersey and has There was no lack of knowledge of 33 so resided and been domiciled there- seems certain. The "new era" theory 11 11 the consequences, but rather of cour- Woodbridge Legion (22) in continuously for at least fifteen age to face the facts, to throttle na- current In the days of our Inflated years immediately preceding the date prosperity was a myth, and IB equally G F tional pride, and to demand common Richards, f ...: 3 1 7 of application, but continuous resi- counsel In tin honest search for a baste valueless in our search of relief. Jago, f 2 1 3 dence in the State shall not be deem- ot peace. Such -a search might have The forcea that have been and are Cacciola, c 0 1 ed to have been interrupted by oc- tailed, but, unfortunately, history does at work are as old as the history of Housman, g 1 0 casional periods of absence there- Phone not Indicate that It WM houeatly made. economics. Why should there he in Gerity, g 3 1 from if the total of such periods of this land of plenty, with unlimited absence does nut exceed two years, Leadership W» Lacking facilities for production, abundant har- 9 4 22 and during the five years immediate- P.A.4-0584 vests, and a surfeit ot credit, millions Score by periods: ly preceding the date of application I am not a pacifist, Until enlight- has not removed from this State and ened understanding points us to the ot hungry and unemployed? It Is not arteret 6 115 12—38 council table of peace rather than to the fault of those who would work, iVoodbridge 17 5 9—22 remainded therefrom for a period in TiTHILt' lower prices here are of great consideration, we wi»h to but can find no work to do. They have Referee: Jerry Harrigan. the aggregate of one year; the battlefield, there will be a need (e) Is a resident of and domiciled "" emphasize the fact that quality will always be maintained. We for armies and navies. But let us not little or no choice in shaping their Scorer: John Kinnelly. Preliminary Guoe in the county in which the applica- say that we choose the latter course course and while It is true that society tion, is made, and has so resided con- insist upon only one grade and that, of course, it the beat. OWOB no one a living, society aa far The score: In ignorance of the tremendous cOBts Unemployed Fire (15) tinuously for at least one year im- of the game. Rather let us admit gen- as humanly possible does owe every- mediately preceding the date of ap- one an opportunity to earn a living. j G P , i Tl erally the lack of courageous leader- Richey, f 2 26 plication and has a legal settlement Just Received a Large Shipment ship which dares to align itself with In that obligation we have failed, Thatcher, f 1 0 2 in a county of the State; LARGE HENNERY the right at the risk of being unpopu- and until, we kaow wherein we have Galvanek, c 2 0 4 (f) Is not, because of his physical lar. failed and why, we will not have tound Bubnick, g 0 0 0 ! or mental condition, in need of con- i DRESSED RABBIT The point I would make Is that, that stability which is the universal de- Hamulak, g o 3 3 I tinued institutional care; without prejudice aa to guilt, thu hu- sire of mankind today. _J, (g) Has not made a voluntary as- Cellophane Package. 5 16 signment or transfer of property for Holy Name Seconds (14) the purpose of qualifying for such 39c G F Tl relief; by the Elizabeth English Lutherans Goodman, f 0 4 i (h) Has never been convicted of a LEGS OF 1/2C at the high school court Tuesday Mikics, f 1 3 felony or high misdemeanor; SHOULDERS OF Field Club Wins night. The final score was 19 to 10, olton, c 0 1 (i) If any recipient of old age re- and the game was alow throughout. Markowitz, g 1 2 i lief is convicted of any misdemeanor, VEAL 12 lb In a preliminary tilt, the Falcon Re- Clauss, g .... 0 2 | or other offense, and punished by im- VEAL 10c Before Big Crowd serves lost to the Sacred Hearts To«h, g 2 prisonment, payment shall not be •••• Seconds by 26 to 18. I made during the period of imprison- Defeats Fords Firemen By 35- 2, 10' 14, ment; LIBERTY FALCONS (10) Referee—Richey Donovan. i (j) Does not possess real or per- Loin of 32 Score As Bill Biesel Stars. Scorer—John Kinnelly. jsonal property in excess of three Extra Special Breast of S. Hamulak, f 0 'thousand dollars ($3,000). Pluyinj? before the largest gather- Goyena, f 1 EDW. J. WALSH, VEAL CHOPS ing of the season, the Kield Club bas- Bieadl, c 0 Mike Siekerka't 256 Save* Overseer, of Poor, VEAL keteera added another victory to its Hart, g 1 Municipal Building. BROOKFIELD impru.s.sivL' Hat by vanquishing the Bazaral, g 0 Fast Stepper* From Shutout 4 lbs. 50c strong Fords Firemen, 35 to 32, at Sabo, g 1 I NOTICE Ib. 7c the St. Joseph's hall Wednesday A brilliant score of 256 by Mike Resolution by Councilman D'Zurilla COUNTRY ROLLED night. Bill Biesel led the attack with 4 10 Siekerka, who substituted J)or Zysk WHEREAS, by virtue of Chapter GENUINE SPRING ten points. ELIZABETH LUTHERANS (19) in the last game saved the Fast 6 Pamphlet Lawa of 1932, author- ' FRESH JERSEY The score: G. F. 1 Steppers from a three-game defeat ization was und is given to the gov- Carteret Field Club (35) Boll, f 2 ,0 laslt t FiFridad y evenini g at UUdzelak's erning bodies of any municipality to BUTTER G F H. Osborne, f 6 0 alleys. As it was they lost two receive taxes at any time before June LAMB CHOPS PORK CHOPS Saho, f H. Benzing, c 0 1 games to the New Brunswick Big Jst, of each year, Hamuluk, f L. Yarnell, g 0 1 Five pinners. The visitors won the NOW THEREFORE, be it and it Donovan, c . G. Benzing, g 0 i first game by thirty-eight pins, 892 is hereby msolved by the Mayor and 19c Ib. 2 lbs 50c Biesel, g, c . to 854. They took the second game Council of the Borough of Carteret, D'aurillu, g > 8 3 19 by a larger margin, 887 to 828. In that the liurough Treasurer or Col- 2 lbs 25c •Szelag, g ... Score at half: Elizabeth, 10; Fal- the final the Fast Steppers, inspired lector be und he is herewith author- cons, 1. Referee: Jerry Harrington. by Siekerka's 266, rallied to win ized in conformity with the Statute is a 35 (Preliminary Game) their only game of the match, 941 herein abuve Bet forth to receive tax- Jersey Fresh Ford* Firemen (32) FALCON RESERVES (18) to 774. es for the year, 1»82, and he is fur- G P Tl G. F. The scores; ther authorized to make such dis- Boiled Ham R. Handerhan, f 3 17 Barns, f 2 FAST STEPPERS (1) counts for- any advance payment in W. Handerhan, i .V. 2 15 Mltroka, t - 8 Derzo 161 157 ll>9 accordance vvith the following sched- HAMS (By the Half Ham) Rabo, c 4 0 8 G\Mi. jLrmtm*Balaris w>, V>c .; 0\i Chomicki 178 171 168 ule: Ewart, g 1 2 4 J; Hamulak, g J 1 Rose 174 171 167 If paid before 1st half Horvath, K 3 2 8 2nd half A POUND C. Balari*. « 0 Zysk 169 168 I April 1st, l'J31! l'A i% FANCY YOUNG ROASTING PI- G. Baxaral, K ;•-. 1 liekerk* „,.., 266 May 1st V/i 34% 13 6 82 Parker 177 171 101 June 1st none 8% and FRICASSEE Referee: Bill Coughlin. '• • 7 4 18 .— I July 1st none 2.%' LARGE VARIETY OF Scorer; John Kinnelly. SACRED HEARTS SECONDS (M 8(4 888 _9411 August 1st none 2% 0. P. 1 NEW BRUNSWICK FIVE (a) September 1st none li% Scoeypec, f ' i.:,., :. 4 1 I Hens t : 168 185 184 October 1s1st none 1% CHICKENS R. Galvanek, * ,. 8 a I fttdici 187 170 118 November 1st none i% BOLOGNA Falcons Lose To Keiko, c ....1.....J...... 3 0 4 Seanum 189 174 165 December 1st none none »c Mayorek, g _ t \ 0 2 2 Ytthta 182 177 U9 AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLV- ALL KINDS Medveti, g ;'.i 0 Kady 188 181 200 ED, that a copy of this resolution be Mb Elizabeth Five inserted in the Carteret News and 18: 10 6 26 ~m 887 774 Carteret Press issue of March 18th, Have Off Day and Drop 19 to Score nt halm: Sacr«d Hearts 12; Falcons, 7.. Referee: Bill Bie»el B IT . lp DoeUlon To Lutheran WP ¥- ^BTHEH RESOLV- A clergyman: en hearing tome one , thaa t thihis resolutioresol n .hall take ef- Team —• Reserve. Lo»« Pre- But Not T»«i reujark that liberalism wai creeplug fect immediatelyimditly. lim. Au author «ay« that gclenca la into the churches, made t|ie comment, H. O. PLATT, lenytU«n!n| the Ufa su

Flr.t T«*m Ted KleVan Tied For T,pvine, Pamic, forward Ceirteret High Advances 5th In State Scaring Foxe and D'zurilla fieraghty, St. Benedict's, forward DefeatsWoodrowWilson, Jahlonsky, Rutgers Prep, center Tod Kleban, Carteret'n Orsini, St. Benedict's, guard School's star forward, was tied for Picked On? Team Rossi, Trenton, guard 28-27, Before 8,000 As To Finals By Defeating fifth position with Chambeau, of Second Team Bayonne, in the high scoring race Selected By Fred Betz of Eliz- Goldfaden, South Side, forward among the schoolboys, in both Class abeth Journal On Hi* AI1- Jeneret, Ocean City, forward "A" and "B", that competed in the Michio, Woodrow Wilson, center Foxe, Kleban Stand Out Cranford High, 27-21 New Jersey State Interscholastic State Claw 'B' Honor Team. Lavook, South Side, guard i hamplonahip games which came to D'lurilla, Carteret, guard a close liiBt Saturday at Asbury Phil Foxe and Nobby D'surilla Pick of Htfh School Teami Park. Kleban and Chambeau each were picked by Fred Betz, sports ed- CU» "A" McCarthy Team Wins Championship Victory Thru 2nd Half Rally Ends hnd forty-six points. Mooney Ir- itor of the Elizabeth Journal, on his Levine, Pansaic, forward vine, of Passaic High, was first with Goldfaden, South Side, forwiml Hixty-four points. Bloom, of Tren all-state Class 'B' tenm, as the result Bloom, Trenton, center For The First Time In History ton, was second, with fifty-six. Gold of a state-wide poll among sports Lavook, South Side, guard 35-Game Cranford Winning Streak fudden and Mischo, the latter of editors conducted by the Associated Rossi, Trenton, guard Carteret Win» Game In Closing Minute* — Overcome* Seven- Carteret Rallies In Closing Periods After Trailing By Six Points Wnndrow Wilson High, of Wee PreRs. Beti also places D'zurilla on Clui "B" Point Handicap At Half — Final Period Filled With hawken, the team that Carteret elim his all-state second team, imbracinft .Icnoret, Ocean City, forward ThrilU -— Lead Exchanged Hand* Five Time* ln Fourth At End Of Half — Cranford Holds Edge In First Two inated in the state finals, finished Class A and B high nml pvi'p schools. Klein, Cranford, forward Periods But Is Played Off Feet In Vicious Second-Half in a tie for third. Lavook, of South Period — Phil Foxe, Ted Kleban Electrify Crowd With Mr. Beta's selections follow: Mipch'o, Woodrow Wilson, center Thrilling Long Shots. _ Rush—Foxe and Kleban Star With Brilliant Long Shots. Side, was fourth, and Kleban, fith Pick of CL.» 'A1 «nd Hi»h >nd D'zurilla, Cartevet, guard As far as th« Clans "B" scorers Prep School T«*ro« Foxe, flnrtwt, guard The "dark horse" won again. Carteret High, rallying were concerned, Kleban was second For the first time in the histur.v ut this borough, Coach Mificho, of Weehawken, being first Frank C. McCarthy's great Carteret High School court team, in the third and fourth quarters after trailing by six points Other Carteret High School play at the half, defeated a highly-favored Cranford High School ers did remarkably well. Stutzke rising from obscurity to a position of prominence in the sports finished twelfth with thirty-three spotlight of the state, won the Class "B" basketball champion- team, 27 to 21, at the Convention Hall in Asbury Park last points, and D'zurilla, the hero of -DO YOU KNOW THAT- he tournament, in a tie for fifteenth ship of New Jersey at the Convention Hall in Asbury Park Friday afternoon to gain the right to compete in the finals of •BT M. R last Saturday night by defeating Woodrow Wilson High, of the thirteenth annual championship basketball tournament position. Tournament Topics The Leaden Carteret High is the 1932 Class "B" basketbnll champion of Weehawken, 28 to 27, before a colorful crowd of 8,000, the of the New Jersey State Interscholaatic Athletic Association. Levine, Passaic Bloom, Trenton 56 New Jersey. . . . The Blue and White won the title by defeating largest ever to witness a tourney game in the history of the The victory enabled the Blue and White to end Cranford's Woodrow Wilson High, of Weehawken, before a record-break- GoGoldfadden, , South Side 55 state. A vicio'us second half rally climaxed by a Aield goal gj-eat winning streaky which had extended over a period of Mischo, Weehawken 55 ing crowd of 8,500 at .the Convention Hall in Asbury Park last Lavook, South Side S3 Friday night. ... by Nobby D'zurilla in the last eight seconds of the game two years and had reached thirty-five consecutive games. KLEBAN, CARTERET 46 Chambeau, Bayonne 46 tne team's victory over Weehawken is both praiseworthy brought victory to the Blue and White. Phil Foxe'a spectac- Carteret's victory followed an final icore 27 to 21. Walling, Koyport 45 and gratifying because its play was characterized not so much ular long shots featured the contest. •mazing reversal of form by the Betides Kleban, another who Rilverman, Rutherford 44 Blue and White in the second half. by individual stars as by efficient co-operation, consistent team In winning the championship, the sparked in the " Carteret triumph Jeanneret, Ocean City 41 work, and indomitable fighting spirit, and the ability to come better than Cartcret'g total of three Ted Kleban and Phil Foxe whose was Phil Poxe, the eagle-eyed Blue Hughes, Montclair 38 McCarthy boys battled against great spectacular long shot? electrified the from behind. . . . odds. Three times they were con- points, manufactured by Foxe, and and White guard. Considered one Nogi, Linden L 37 the Weehawken team left the floor crowd were the key men of the Car- of the beat shots in the tourney, Keinert, Perth Amboy „. 34 ceded little chance, and all three teret attack in the - second half. In the last three tourney games, against Keyport, Cranford, times they came through like cham- for the intermission leading by Phil lived up to that reputation by STUTZKE, CARTERET 33 and Weehawken, Carteret trailed at the half by six, six, and seven points, 16 to 9. It looked Kleban was the sparkplug in Car- hooking in three baskets from die- pions should. Three times they teret's great comeback. His play in Griffiths, Cranford 31 came from behind to win. In the gloomy from a Carteret point of teret'a gTeat comeback. His piay in •—-•», •-- — -— Roaich, Cranford 29 seven points respectively. ... tant lnta Keyport game, the Carteret team lew. the second half rivaled that of Joe P» - Everyone.of his shots D'ZURILLA, CARTERET 27 Carteret entered the last three tourney games as the "un- Foxe and Kleban, the former with Klein, star of the Cranford team, went through as perfect as a whistle. trailed by six points at the half, yet A Connelly, Bayonne 27 derdog" . .. And was conceded little chance in any one of these it won by a four point margin, 30 sensational long shots that left the Ted came through with three field ,. " analysis of the box score in- McKenna, Rutherford .. 26 spectators gasping and breathless, (toals at critical times and his fine dicates that there was plenty of games... . But by now you know what happened.. . . to 26. This gome was the first real am Wot k ln Bakum, South Side 25 led a concentrated Carteret assault I defensiva.fen«ive worwnrk thwarted several | tf, " the Carteret play. Greg Hewlett, former sports editor of the Perth Amboy test Carteret had. Facing the high- M R There were no individual stars. The Walsilewski, Passaic 25 ly-favored Cranford beam in the in the third period in which the Blue threatening Cranford rallies. It waa scoring waa fairly evenly divided 25 Evening News and now staff writer for the Associated Press, the second time in as many games Tracey, Montclair Immac. .. state semi-finals, the Blue and White nnd White outscored Wilson by 9 with l^leban setting thp pace with calls Carteret the 'upsettingest' team in the state. . . . wasn't even given a look in. They tn slice Weehawken's margin that Carteret came from behind to eight points, Foxe coming next with to •win. Against Keyport in the pre- Carteret broke more winning streaks than any other team were behind by six points at the to 21 to 18 going into the last quar- seven, Stutzke third with six, and half, but finally conquered Cian- ter. vious tussle, Carteret wiped out a Maly four. For Orantord, Klein in the tourney. . . . The Blue and White stopped Keyport's six-point handicap at the half to Fight For Lead In streak at seventeen games and shattered Cranford's period of ford, 27 to 21, in a convincing mnn- It was not until the final period, j was the whole show with fourteen ner. however, that the real fireworks emerglerge victorious. i ... thirty-five straight which had been amassed over a period of The fact that» Cranford dOmin-1 tallies. B!ut that wasn't all. In Wood- began. Misclio tallied a basket and ..-ring the second half Carteret two years. ... ! *H'#j*' Stutzke followed suit. D'surilla atedJ thii e pla1_.y . i!n„ thti,e« first«™ f halhoif dirliHd I utscoreDuri d Cranford by 19 to 7, hold- Cage Loop Tonight row Wilson, Carteret met the sup- not phase the Blue and White any, Although a record crowd of 8,500 saw the final games of posed-to-be classiest team in the double-decker brought Carteret with- ntf the Union County five to one in three points of Weehawkan. for they came out in the second eld goal in that time. Falcoris and Holy Name Toss- the tournament, the attendance for all the tourney games in state. But they won just the same, half and played the Cranford team 28 to 27, after fighting from behind Stutzke's two-pointer made the Carteret-Cranford Game er«, Tied For First Place, Convention Hall was a little over 22,000.. .. Last year the tour- score 23 to 22, as the crowd roared. off its feet. The unsteadiness which Running Score a seven-point handicap at the half ney games drew a crowd of 27,000. . . . Which was the high to do so. In the next few minutes Car- was apparent in Carteret's play soon Fint Quarter Will Clash In Crucial Con- teret proved that it was made from disappeared after the third quarter figure for all time. . . . They tell me that there was nearly as Against Woodrow Wilson, like Malaszewski, 2-0; KleLn, 2-1; test. many people outside the door last Saturday evening as there ngainst Keyport and Cranford, Car- a championship mould as Kleban got under way. They passed beau- tlein, 3-2; Kleban, 3-3; Stutzke, whisked the ball through the net tifully, picked their openings, and was inside .... And they had. to call out the police reserves to teret looked weak and undangerous -3; Kleban, 6-3; Klein, 6-4; Me- The fight for the leadership of in the first half. But living up to from midcourt to put the Blue and shot passes through and around 5rath, 6-6. turn them away.... The doors closed at 7.45 and the first game White ahead by one point, 24-23. Cranford's zone defense with great Carteret Basketball League will their reputation of being able to Second Quarter resumed tonighiht at ththe high startel£Ud att 8a. . . . come through in the second half, the Taspilan, however, scored a basket facility. Klein, 8-6; Klein, 10-6; Rosich, to place Weehawken in the van Cranford appeared to he the bet- »,,„„, whe„ n the Liberty Falcons Frank McCarthy of Carteret and Leroy Smith, of Trenton, Carteret fighters, and they were 2-6; Klein, 13-6; Malaszewski, 13 and the Holy Name tossets, both that every bid of the way, finally again, 25 to 24. Again Ted Kleban ter team in the first half and after I; Klein, 14-8. were the only two coaches to respond when Walter E. Short, rose up to the job and standing; a close first quarter outscored the deadlocked for first place, clash in came from behind in the last quar- Third Quarter the first game. The Boys Club, who secretary of the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic As- ter to pull ahead and win. what around the center of the floor, Blue and White by 8 to 2 in the sec- 'StuUke, 14-10; Foxe, 14-12; heaved the ball for the net. The ond period to lead by a six point were crushed by the Falcons in their sociation was drawing up the pairings for the semi-final rounds the Blue and White lacked in pass- Klein, 16-12: Kleban, 16-14; Foxe, last game, face the 11. S. Metals of the school tournament. . . . And by this time you know that ing, they made up in their shoot- shnt, formed a perfect arch and margin, 14 to 8, at the half. How 16-18; Stutzke, 18-16; Kosich, 18- found its way into the leather to ever, after the intermission, the quint in the second game. the teams coached by McCarthy and Smith won the champion- ing which was as brilliant and ef- 17; Foxe, 19-17. The Falcons fiace their biggest s in their respective classes. . . . fective as any seen in any other of give Carteret the edge once more, Blue and White team finally came Fourth Quarter ships in their respective classes. . . . 2C to 25. Then came Mischo's two. to its own, ran Cranford ragged in chance of the season tonight. A The little white slip bearing the name of Carteret was the the tournament gamea. The Blue Kleban, 21^17; Foxe, 23-17; Kle- victory for them will put them in Th littl white slip bearing th and White outscored Wilson by 0 penalty heaves which put Weehawk- the third quarter to take the lead Klein first IV uc uianu. ... i v _ „ .. ban, 25-J7 ; p'ziirilla, 27-17; sole possession of the upper berth to be drawn. ... "I think that's a good omen," McCarthy to 6 in the third quarter and 10 to en in the lead with only thirty sec- by two points, 19 to 17, at the end 27-19; Fredrickson, 27-20; Rosich told Short and the newspapermen who were present at the 6 in the last session. ends to co. of that period. Once ahead, the and knock the champion Holy Name ho wer present at the 27-21. team into a joint tie for second draw .... "Carteret's name was picked first and that's where And what a fourth period that But fate destined D'zurilla to be McCarthyjnen didn't relinquish thoir The score: the hero us he dropped the ball lead. On the other hand, they pro- place with the Boys Club, who are we're going to finish in the tournament, right on top of all the was! The lead exchanged hands n CARTERET HIGH (27) conceded a victory over the Copper- less than five times. With three through the net in the last eight ceeded to roll up basket after bas- G. F. class "R" schools. And you know what happened .... minutes to go, Carteret took the seconds of the game to bring the- ket to clinch the game in the final works. Stutzke, f 2 2 On the other hand, in the event Nobby D'zurilla's basket in the last eight seconds was the lead for the first time on Ted Kle- Class "B" championship to Carteret minutes of play. Kleban, f 3 ban's goal from center court. It for the first time- in history. His The team struggled along prac ;hat the Churchmen win, they will shot that made history.. , . For it was the first basketball cham- Malaszewski, c 1 ake the lead, a position they are pionship ever won by Carteret. . , . was a beautiful shot and almost shot is one that will be long remem- tically on even terms in the first D'zurilla, g 1 took the house down. Taspilan bered for it will go down in the quarter which ended in a 6-6 dead not unfamiliar with. Rivalry be- And after the game D'zurilla said he shook hands' with Foite, g 3 tween the Falcons and the cham dropped in a basket to put Wilson books as the shot that gave the Blue lock. Joe Malaszewski started the Goodman, g 0 more people than in a.11 his JPFevious experiences , . . And in the fiont again by 25 to 24. Car- and White the state title. ball rolling when he tapped in r pious has always been intense and Markowitz, g 0 a great game is expected. Nobby's brother, Tonwte rNobby play for the first time . . . teret fought back and Ted Kleban Carteret's play against Woodrow basket from under the net. Joi ay afternoon, your correspondent tossed in a basket from the side Wilson can be best characterized in Klein, Cranford's star forward, slip 7 27 The Falcons and Holy Name have After the gamea^xu—., , „. 10 each won three games and lost one only to have % over-ruled by the the following phrase. "You can't ped in a basket to tie the score. Mi: CRANFORD (21) and a group of frrerw^ffccluding Jerry Harrigan, John Mullan officials who claimed that he had beat a team that won't be beaten." foul a moment later gave Grantor T. during the second place race. The G. Falcons were defeated by the and Joe Gaydos, remained over for the evening Class "A" walked on the shot. Wilson was And Carteret was one team that the edge, H to 2. Ted Kleban even- Klein, f ' 4 14 games . . . We dined at the Asbury-Carlton where the team leading and tried to stall. Hope wouldn't stay beaten. In its lust ed the score again with a foul, and 0 Churchmen early in the season when was fading with the fast-flying sec- Griffiths, f . Joe Medwick was in the lineup. Stayed . . . Among other things that were served was cole- three games, Carteret fought against Stutzke's two-pointed boosted Car- McGrath, c '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 1 2 onds. A bad pass, however, gave immeasurable odds to win. teret into the lead again, 5 to 3. 4 Just how the champions will fare slaw . . . After tasting it, Jerry HarrigaHarrg n remarked, "Not so Carteret possession of the ball. A Rosich, g ... 1 without Medwick remains to be seen. Like in its two previous tourney Kleban's foul made it 6-3.' Haddad, g 0 0 hot, boys." To which Joe Gaydos replied: "Of course not, qui«k throw in from the aide, and games, Carteret play was dominated 1 The High Street men lost their only Cranford called time out and Fredrickson, g-f 0 I Ted Kleban again grabbed, the ball. ] by its higgh order of team work, its game of the second half to the it's cole-slaw, isn't it." L upon resuming play, Cranford ral- Crimes, g-f 0 • "•- ball coordinatioco-ordinationn . There were no iinn- lied to tie the score on Klein's field Boys Club, who, it will be said, can- During the last two tourney games, Ted Kleban, in gen goal and McGrath's foul, as the 6 9 21 not as yet be counted opt of the eral and Phil Foxe, in particular, specialized in long shots . . was' dividual heroes. Every player did second half struggle. "• his part and did it well. Of course, quarter ended with the score dead- Score by periods; The press table that extended from one end of the, court g"oodt Again Carteret led, this time locked at 6-6. 1 The Falcons will choose their there were two whose thrilling long- Carteret 6 2 11 8—2 starting array from Johnny Goyena, to the other was crowded with scribes from all parts of the by 26 to 25, and just sixty seconds The second period put a chill into Cranford 6 8 3 4—21 is time everyone in the shots saved the day for Carteret. the hearts of the Carteret rooters. Ernie Sabo, Kiki Hamulak, Bill btate remained to be played. They were Phil Foxe and Ted Kle- Referee: Ferguson. Biesel, Leo Hart and Mike Bazaral. Before the Carteret-Cranford game, Earl Walters, coach I was standing up. The Cranford began popping them up Umpire: Gardell. was terrific. Wilson got ban. Particularly Foxe whose sen- from all angles and/ had rolled up The Churchmen will have all their of Rahway High, predicted Carteret would win. by five points regulars including Joe Malaszewski, the tap from center. Mischo shot sational long shots were a vital pant a 13 to 6 lead before many minutes . . . And Carteret won by six . . . the tap irom cem«r. •»•»...», =..«.in the Carteret victory. "He took had passed.' A pair of field goals j Heart* Upset Spades In Richey Donovan, Phil Foxe, Charley 1 Szelag, Al Stutzke and Bill Cough,- This was the third time in four years that Woodrow Wil- down the sidelines and W«H fouled four long shots and made three. As by Klein put Cranford in the lead for Kleban, hig two magnificent by 10 to 6. Rosich then came Pulatki Bowling League lin. •osonn wass eliminated after reaching the finals. In 1929 it was go^J?^^^/t ^ ^ The Boys Club will use Mike Poll, as the Weehawken stands broke heaves in the closing minutes will through with another two-pointer Summit. The following year it was Rahway Carteret was trailing again, • and Klein's foul made the score 13 The Hearts .won three games from Ted Kleban, Poote Woodhull, Nob- Because loose. not be soon forgotten. by D'zurilla, the hero of the game And it waa a tough break in one respect . and the seconds were to 6, as Carteret called time out. the Spades Friday night at Udzelak's away. A quick toss- In the matter of scoring, Kleban in which the high (school won the Woodrow Wilson was the only school represented by a band. 21 to 26, ar The rest did Carteret some good llev and s lil Carteret battle* d- agains--i--it overwhelminv.«i™:»,g« odd^AAas iinn thtVieo laslustt, slowly fading l Johnny D'zu- and D'zurilla were high with nine for right after piayplay waw«s resume.„-..«d- » s P « two-game match state championship, and last but not Malaszewski dribbled through for a with the Diamonds Thursday eve- least, Sam Kaplan, one of the best v iramea but oame out on top each time . . rftla leaped high in the air. He seven and Stutzkt e made the re- basket. It waa here that Rosich, j g j scheduled Pulaski bowling guards in the league. three Wood- n n n McCarthy is to be recommended for bringing his threw a quick pass to Kleban who j mBini thrce toniMt For 1:~"1" '"' matches. With Frank Eck Their opponents will be chosen C rt the whole from Mickey Miglecz,^ Gob Kasha, team througfth xo\o a &e%hampionshisiaie cnaiuinuiipiujpj ., . . I*„t wa„„„s hi. s untirin__g H ^^^ ,t ™ - *«..«, Mischo * Cbalfffip brilliantly, the Hearts met o works. was ' 1 Biegert, Tom Karpinski and Andy confidence in his players that led them gallantly on ... Dur- hit the rim and bounced otr. ping it up for the basket caught »uuii»f iittlee «... w, lltl D Carteret-Woodrow Wilton Game Roaich unawares. The force of tthhe *'* difficulty in sweeping the .alvanek. The first game will start the hal-f- i- n each- one of>". th.e 1..-Jlast- a."three. game„„,»,„„s nalii l t-Vmtthat- MMer - refg^d"Pandemoniu" Them time of rth eha wildesd hit s sorgut n Rosich unawares, me imu «* ...~ inothe half 1 tmxt i: Running Score --.—*..j „,.„,,! Suadea who offered no opposition romptly at 8:16 and the second at "Go OUt there and beat them. You have , ised. The hal—l •*•»wa• stm ij n anVil auproar (Hin , impact sent the Cranford guard Spades who olfereiscores were 484 a Fir«t Quarter back to the floor. At first, it was whatsoever. The ! 15. A capacity crowd is expected. Carthy said was: The players fought under the bas- D'zurilla, 2-0; Wilson, 2-2; Wil- ., and 420 to 393. CARTERET BASKETBALL a better team." ball, and somehow or thought that he was seriously in- L».to 3G8. *.„, 45„ 9 to 423...j ,only two hundred After Carteret had defeated Weehawken for the state ket for their reach son, 4-2; D'zurilla, 4-4; Martens, jured but later it was found that|.Eck'is 209 LEAGUE er i ids of Nob- 6-4; Kleban, 6-6; Mischo, 8-6; Wil- | score recorded during the match. hampionship, Nobby D'zurilla, captain of the team, was pre- ^o th * he had a slight cut. He was re- The scores: Team Standing Csentel d with a beautiful trophy by Walter Short, secretary of D'zurilla. Realizing that thu son, 10-6; Mischo, 12-G. placed by Griffiths. Before the half HEARTS (1) W. L. Pet. sented Dgamy e would end any moment, so Second Quarter came to a close, Klein sank a foul 150 129 Liberty Falcon* 3 1 .750 i withougamu' twoul a dsecond's delay, he spun Foxo, 12-8; Foxe, 12-9; Taspilan, the score 14 to 8 in favor Holy Name 3 1 .750 14-1); Mischo, 16-9. 2 the state association . .. ac- the ball into the air. It struck tho of Cranford. »• .-.- \™ ] * Boyi Club 2 2 .500 Sports writers throughout the state express great -"'e of the rim, hesitated for a mo- Third Quarter The intermission between the half Czyzewski 156 169 U. S. Metal! 0 4 .000 nt and then dropped through the Foxe, 16-11; Mischo, 18-11; Kle- ban, 18-14; Mischo, 19-14; Morin, gervego d as.. a stimulatinngg tonitomce ffor the .„..,„ Gamei Tonight clamation for Carteret's glorious march to the state champion- cords. McCarthy forces. Stutzk- • • e opene..di DIAMONDS4(j (1o ) 418 Liberty Falcons vs. Holy Name. ship . . . went simply 21-14; D'aurilla, 21-16; Foxe, 21-18. the period by cftging two fouls. Then Boys Club vs. U. S. Metals. A banquet by same Uai'tert't's rooters airena shriek- Fourth Quarter 169 195 sented with sweaters by the school , t-razy. Horns blew, Phil Foxe came through with one of . 12C 148 The probable lineups: As a token of appreciation, the players should be pre- ul, for it was the end of the timer's Mischo, 23-18; StuUke, 28-19; customary long We* a* ththe (Firat Game) local organization would also be fitting D'zurilla, 23-20; StuUke, 23-22; hU y g 8e 169. 171 Phil Foxe, whose spectacular long shots played an im- gun went off juat as the teams lined Carteret standt s roaredd. At this K° Liberty Falcom Holy Name HP for the nelct play. Kleban, 24-28; Taspilan, 25-24; print the Blue and White had sue- 460 514 Goyena Malaszewski portant part in Carteret's victories over both Cranford and The Carteret supporters surround- Kleban, 26-25; Mischo, 27-26; forward Weehawken, is considered one of the best long shots in the ed Coach McCarthy and the tri- D'surilla, 28-27. 138 129 Sabo Stutike state . . . He is as cool as a cucumber and is one of the stead- umphant players like a troupe uf The score: or' tw°o,' TuhoUki forward CARTERET HIGH (28) pass in » atep 209 186 156 iest players on the team . . . Against Weehawken he took four happy Indians who had just return- Hamulak Donovan ed from victorious conquest. The G. F. T. center shots from mid-floor and made three . . . And all of his shots celebration continued for fully ten Kleban, f - i tie the score at 16-16. 484 459 420 Biesel Szelag went clean through . . . Without even touching the rim . . . minutes and then it was renewed StuUke, t .1 1 Stutike'u two-pointer put Car- guard The most remarkable part about Foxe js that until three or when McCarthy accepted the chani- Malaszewski, c 0 0 SPADES (O) Hart Goodman, g 0 ft , 106 no isa Hart ionship trophy, emblematic of the guard four weeks ago he was on the second team . . . But Coach Mc- itate Claw "B" title. Schein, g 0 C made .116 in IB. 10 (Second Game) Carthy certainly made a "find" ... „ Carteret broke the ice in thu liret D'zurilla, g-c 4 148 142 Foxe,. g 8 a the ended, Boyt Club U. 9. Carteret's shooting in the state tournament was as bril- quarter when D'zurilla looped the by 11 368 423 39 liant and effective as any other team iiuthe state tournament. leather through the net from mid- 7 Poll 12 4 forward r The Associated Press is conducting a state-wide poll for ourt, but a pair of baskets by Wil- M Kasha on sent Weehawken Into the lead. WOODROW WILSON (87) 28 Kleban ' forward an all state team . . . Fred Betz, sports editor of the Elizabeth U'zurilla evened the score a minute G. F. N«| •» V«lu» Karpinski Martens, t 1 2 T. Journal, placed Johnny D'zurilla as guard on the second all- a tar, but Martens scored twice 4, ^3 turetu ol iWndardi saya XhV Woodhull urted ami bavketg by Mi&cho and time .... ti to 17 tonkin* Uttle Dorothy, ni;e three, went to Murttn.s arid a pair vf penalty losses 10 7 87 ing wild, an the score per cent Inert >natertal suvh u tlay, Rapid Growth When poilul curd* mude their ap- the country to vl»lt her grandparents. by the former gave the Hudson Score by periods: wVonlV three mmute* Wt to ply. petran«e In Knutund ahout (X) years 10—8* brick dust aud uslitstoo to prevent A muaitroomlUte fuugu* foaqd to When she stnv tfie cows cliewlnii tliflr County live the lead as the tlrst CarKret 6 8 ago, people were so eiiger to uun-haie Woodrow Wilson .12 4 8—87 the powder from cuklujr. The eff«c» Hawaii In said to bftjlhe fastest grow- cud», Ktie explained, ''GiunUiiit, docsu't quarter #nd«d. then that •mull rlotn tuoli place tn the 11 Kefs tee: Silverman. Urenees of dry iiowtler lire extlng- it 'cout t lot of money lo buy K"' UaskeU by Tastiilan and Miecho ing plant. 1A the worhV, its ntnlfc reaeftt l l 1 OWO

•i, r-UV:--..- :•;•• ••;..-V.j* PRESS

FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1982 PAGE SIX

It's thfl ea*y thin** In ™>tion hire production that often »re hardest to accomplish. On« sudi molehill that developed into A technical mountain occurred MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE in "Rooky", Paramount cffP*"'0" Tel. WoodbridKe 8-1212 ri,ce to "Skippy", and the State Theatre'd chief attraction heftinning unday, went into ltd outdoor M>- " MARCH 26 uennoi at San Bernardino. SA Director Norman TauroR hftd to JACK HOLT secure a scene with Robert Cooiran MARYASTOR and Jackie Cooper, the co-sUra, marchinft as an army of two — out In if step I . , ... The entire company worked n»it "Maker ' Of Men" an hour, through "take" after take ^Smart Women MARCH 2" before the b»y» would utay out ot SUNDAY - MONDAY step. _ A Cl«Krifl«d Ad*. Wm SsH It ~ Doug. Fairbanks Jr. "SOOKY" With SAY, KDEU^ JOIN OILBERT/iwESW BPQADWAY" Jackie Cooper gram is "Stepping Sisters", an hilar- "Good-bye" TUESDAY • WEDNESDAY MARCH 29 • 30 ious comedy which features Louise Joe E. Brown Film Dresser, Minna Gombell, Jobyna Rowland and William Collier, Sr. "Saflyof nf the stage. This pictura is ona (jester Morris At Rahway Tonight of the funniest ever made, and don't to shirts that come to see it unless you are pre- The Subway" "Fireman Save My Child" To pared to do a lot of laughing. shrink! Give Her Be Shown With Several Ex- Tuesday and Wednesday wil usher in one of the most sensationa THURSDA"CORSAIRY - FRIDA" Y MARCH 31 • APRIL 1 cellent Short Subjects. programs ever offered in Railway or surrounding towns. The RKO Rah EASTER .Toe E. Brown, star of "Local Boy way Theatre has gone to consider- Mnkes Good" and numerous eome- able expense in procuring "Puss In OF THE AIR ogether for the first time in "Two :Bting roles. cent, and in "Cock of the Air", grabs tinds of Women." UNDERWOOD Cromwell whose rise to overnight band or ooflar-attached styles^ Is Legion Benefit Show off a lion's share of the laughs. The sister feature on this pro- "Cock of the Air", a United Art- 'ame is still a topic of Hollywood We particularly recommend] onveration, first scored as the sen- Matt Moore, of the famous Moore | ists picture, hag Chester Morris in the title role, with Billie Dove sup- itive mountain-boy hero of "Tol'able (he Arrow Trump—of brothers, hat his biggest screen role I )avid". He has since been seen in since "The Front Page" in the new Iplying the chief female appeal. dally woven broadcloth, SfoTS?/ ^DOWN Others in the cast include Yola 'Fifty Fathoms Deep" and "Shang- Howard Hughes production, "Cock' laied Love". white, stripes and plain col- of the Air", playing at the State D'Avril, Walter Catlett, Louis Al- PARAMOUNT beml and Vivien Oakland. In "Maker of Men" he has the dif- ors. America'! be*! shirt Theatre March SI, April 1. icult role of a timid boy who is fore- Matt plays the part of a comic This show will be a benefit per- PUBUX THEATRES id by his father to be a hero, de- yaloe at $1.95. orderly in pi« amazing farce, which formance for Woodbridge Post No. |PERTH AMBOY ipite his fears. U panicking audiences everywhere. 87, American Legion. Fully Rebuilt FaBlOD^TrlsJ-FREE Fairbanks and Blondell DOYLE 8 - 4 Daji Start. Bat., Mar. M OM eftr did betas. Stripped right ^ Triumph In "Union Depot" NOW BUSTER KEATON ICUNNEEN down to the frame, then nbnBL All ••d ____„ Jimmy "ScW>ixlt*" Aom Douglsa Fairbanks, Jr., as star, TMMOE, ^B - Easy Monthly ftjmwHV P JOE £. BROWN DURANTE nttb.am«MIISIS> IN and Joan Blondell as his leading nfitS» •1 I. POLLY MORAN lady, give a fine verve to the thrill- In ing and romantic sequences of the A "The Paaiionate intensely human comedy of errors, Y "Fireman Save Plumber" "Union Depot", the First National and Vitaphone production showing DR. PHILIP WOLFMAN I > Dan Start. Wed., Mar. 80 at the Stato Theatre Sunday and 1SB Marlwt Street Call Koproaentuti.c—No Obligation N My Child" Claudette Colbert Monday. All the exciting scenes oc- Perth Amboy, N. J. Lilyan Taihnwn cur in and about the vast railway EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT 6 with Surrounding Short Subjects station, with its hodge-podge of rich LIBERTY TYPEY/RITER CO., Inc. SPECIALIST. Glai.e. furnUW. "THE WISER SEX" and poor, young and old, amusing 1027 PABS AVENUE! Phono 8030 PLAINSTELD, K. *. and pathetic travelers. These char- Call P. A. 4-4258 far Appointment icters provide the rich background SUN - MON TWO FEATURES! 'or the brief romance of the lovable ero and heroine! MIRIAM HOPKINS • PHILLIPS HOLMES Hosiery Club Formed "TWO KINDS OF WOMEN" By Perth Amboy Firm —Also— 7 Daji Sta* tint 8atnrd»r One of the best displays of ladies' hosiery to be seen in Perth Amboy ONLY A Gala Holiday Show LOUISE DRESSER ' CLARK GABLE in shops will be found at the Allen Hos- In "Folly of llin Clrcua" with iery Store, located at 308% State MARION DAVIE8 40 Mlnutei ot Laughs street. This shop, as many Wood- "BEAU HUNKS" bridge shoppers know, specializes in "STEPPING SISTER" with women's hosiery and accessories. LAUREL and HARDY This modern shop has inaugurated FEW MORE Something New Hut. N1U> novel method by which they share TUESDAY and Harry I.I their profits with customers. The 2 Features! WEDNESDAY "BARREL O' FUN" method is this: a club hag been form- STRAND ed and is known as the Allen hosiery Phone I . A. 4-15»S club. Members who purchase 20 Smith St. pairs of hosiery over a period of REMAINING JOHN GILBERT - EL BRENDEL in time are entitled to one pair abso- lutely free. Many thrifty women have availed themselves of this novel Our clean-out sale on used cars is proving real effective. Thrifty "WEST OF BROADWAY" method to reduce their hosiery bills. buyers recognize quality bargains. Bat. - Bun. - Mou. Tuw., Max. t«-tT-t8-l» If you are looking for a dependable used car of good quality Kay Francis in "False Madonna" 'BKAST OF THE Babe and Vivian Kith JEAN IIAK1X)W and low price come in today. WAI.TEB HUSTON COMING SOON: School NANCY CARROLL in ','WAYWARD" of Stage Dancing WE HAVE LIONEL BARRYMORE in "BROKEN LULLABY" CRAFTSMAN'S HALL GREEN STREET Fords, Dodges, Chevrolet;, Whippets, Stude- Friday 4 P. M. for Girl. 7 to 14 Saturday 10 A. M. for Girl. 3 to 7 FIFTY CENTS A LESSON \ bakers, Uncolns and Cadillacs in passenger Apply I fiion Dayi or Phono Always A Good Show RAHWAY 7-2329 cars. I ALSO EASTER FLOWERS Graham Bros., Chevrolet, Ford and Inter- Don't forget them. Call Woodbridge 8-1222 today. Or make your se- lection in person. In any event, be eure to order your fresh, hardy national Trucks, Fordson Tractors. Easter flowers from Woodbridge Flower Shoppe NOW; BO that they will be delivered on time to make someone's heart thrill with holiday happiness. Beautiful Easter Lily Plant LIBERAL TERMS In Cherry-Colored Pot $1.50 OTHERS FROM $1 UPWARD One Week Exchange Privileg Hyacinths 20c - Tulips 15c - Azaleas $1.50 - Baby Rambler Rose $2 Appropriate CORSAGE (or Easter $1 and up Growing Girl's Corsage 50c and 75c CAR MAI 228 to 234 New Brunswick Ave. WOODBRIDGE FLOWER SHOPPE Between Oak and Elm Sts. Rahway and Crampton Avenue? WOODBRIDGE Perth Amboy (Member ot Florists' Telegraph Delivery Ass'n.) Phone: Perth Amboy 4-2703 PMSS FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1982 Nebraska Mail Carriers •#* Feed Wild Game Bird. Ties Thai Bind , Neb.—Two rural mail car- rlPrn l\Pre, ()corj H lot of new patron* By BERTHA LEAH CROSS 4% nn tliHr rout™ now. Vfiinirnook nml Holnn stnrtpd sprin- (f) Mr Mriiorn Nrw«p»n«r «imd1c«t».) on kling onimlis flnd grnln nt dlr<>nt (WNUHHIYICJ) polntR flliinit their mute during th« XTA0M1 STEVEN'S sat on the back rm-pnt snowstorms for the nliensnntt, * ' porrii wntchlnit the dusk ai It Interest qunll nml other nnm« birds. settled over the garden. To her, thin Accounts Now, when they go over th«p ronta, lime of day vim the Innellent, mid the the flocks of phwisnnt nml qnall an honr when she felt the most let down, at the feeding depots waiting for them. tired, old and disillusioned. Thli The inow crusted, presenting th« night she was feeling unusually so he- blrdi from getting their amial feed In cause of the letter from (Ann, the sec- fields and pasture*. ond she'd had that week. In the lat- ter she pleaded even more urgently Depository for British Missing List with her to accept her Invitation to go Totals 30,000 in Year to Europe as her traveling companion. United States Government "If I only could," she whispered. London.—More than 20,000 women "But here I am, as always, tied hand and 10,000 men disappeared In thli and foot by mother. If mother could United States Postal Savings country during 1031, It li estimated. only see, could realize how terribly she WUJt Some have since been traced. Oth- hampers me in everything 1 want to State of New Jersey ers have vanished completely and left do. Talk about the s«lnahneiw of th« no clew. Many of the missing, who young—It's nothing In comparison to cannot be traced, are yonng girls. the old. They think only of them- JJYO Middlesex County Welfare officials are worried over selves!" the Increase In the number of missing All of her life Naomi had craved a girls. Men usually disappear volun- City of Perth Amboy good time. She longed for travel and tarily through unhappy home life, un- excitement. fortunate love nffnlrg and alcoholic eicess. First It had been her father, who, •i parsimonious to the point of miser- AT THE Easter foods liness, had forced both her and her FIRST NATIONAL BANK !_!••• Tenpooo •• Kay • mother to scrimp and save; to go PERTH AMBOY , N. J. Blnghampton, N. Y.—When Anthony without and make over, white h« Oolsky, nineteen, was captured after hoarded his money. Then when he SUNNYDALE PURE Branch Bank at Convery Place and New Brunswick Ave. escaping from the Broome county Jail, had died, ten years ago, each had he offered to show officers how he lacked Initiative and urge to get out unlocked the corridor jail door. of the rut Into which their lives had Under Direct Supervision Of GoUky asked for a teaspoon and settled. It had taken but these let- FOOD MARKET within 50 seconds had twisted It to At ters, however, to light the flame of de- The United States Government the lock. sire In Naomi's crushed ego. 170 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY "There's money," she told herself, "Sporl" "plenty of It If only mother can be aroused . . ." JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB—NOW OPEN Ball fighting, the national Spanish WEEK-END SPECIALS sport. Is called tauromaquia In Spain. But the mother—*, self-effacing lit- About 1,800 bulls are killed anniwlly le woman who had lived for forty In Spain. At least six hulls are killed years under the domination of her at ench corrida (hnM fight). usband. Cowed, timid, shrinking, ifter these years of bondage. What Large Cans NEW ARRIVAL c orce could galvanize her and make her foiyet her husband's reiterated doz statement: "Women's place la In the PEAS EGGS home." Could she be fr»ed, emanci- pated from that obsession? 15 Naomi wag now forty-five. She had STRING BEANS et youth go by as she had love. Fred OR had become tired of walltng, She had been a lovely girl with a c wealth of curly, brown hair and large, APPLESAUCE wistful eyes filled with dreams. Oth- er men had been attracted. But they, HAMS lb ike Fred, bad been appalled by too wmmmmm 17 much Interference, and later by too much prospective mother-in-law. They had passed by to other less hampered Lg. Bot Cloudy girls. Loins of Jersey \\c Now had come this opportunity. Galvanized Into life, she let her Ammonia thoughts dwell on this chance of a PORK lllb lifetime. Even the words In the letter CANDY were etched on her mind: "Come on, Naomi," her friend hnd written. •i Check your mother with her sister Lg. Can and come with me." C The tears came now, faster and fast- Fresh Jersey TV2 er, stinging her eyes, overflowing—« Peaches perfect torrent of heartbreaking tears CALlHams lib of longing. 71 For Easter Suddenly the tears stopped and she •••••••BLMLflBB set up with a snap. The fire In her eves diled the tears: Tm going I" she said uloud. Tin going to Europe 2 Lb. Pure Special Easter Combination-the greatest ever offered with Laurn. Mother can go to Cali- Large Juicy 3 FOR A f\t fornia with the Lawsons." Red spots V2 LB. BOX MILK CHOCOLATE MARASCHINO CHERRIES 40c SPECIAL appenred on her cheeks. She had de- JAM 1 LB. BOX JELLY EGGS 15c cided. 17 GRAPEFRUIT **> FOR EASTER She began formulating in her mind 1 LB. BOX EXTRA ASSORTED DARK SWEET CHOCOLATE 59c ALL her plan of procedure. First she ••aaVa 1 BOX MARSHMALLOW EGGS 6c would write Aunt Hattle that her 3 1 BOX FILLED WITH PURE EASTER NOVELTIES 50c 5 BOXES mother was coming, If she could make her, and ask for her help. Then she Fancy Yellow L bg ELSEWHERE $1.70 would write Laura that she would ar- SALMON Or 99c rive In New York ready to sail the seventh of July. Onions All Our Chocolate Eggs" "I'm going to spend, spend, spend!" 10 Easter Baskets Fancy and Special Heide's TUNA FISH Rabbit* - Baskets - Crosses she said recklessly. "I am going to Plain Filled with Pure Milk MARSHMALLOW EGGS make myself young again and see life. Are Made With Pure Chocolate Rabbits, Eggs, Co- For every dollar I've denied myself. lc each I'll spend two." Grcatnois Provel Itself Mott Nordic Country Tries to Freeze Self 1 Sweden la ualtl to l>u the most Nor- Milk Chocolate coanut Cream Eggs, Jelly After supper glie walked to the vll Tli« grt'lltt'st slutilmvs fall fn>in tin dic I'ountry in lin' world. Eggs and Marshtnallow Eggs lage for the evening mall. She posted to Death; Nips His Face lofty niiiiiiitnliis. -Wrcll. Heide's JELLY EGGS Heide's Marshmallow a letter to Laura telling her she Fort Morgan, Colo.—Fred Oustafson, Priced According to Size. would meet her In New York the twenty-five, aaiophone plnycr, waa 15c lb 2 lbs 25c COLORED EGGS 50 Baskets at 50c each sixth. "I've burned by bridges now," found sitting beside a country roml For Your Coal Supply See lc each she thought. "I'm going straight home clad only In his undergarments. Milk Chocolate 50 Baskets at 75c each to break the news to mother. Til find Be said hr Intended to kill himself 50 Baskets at 85c each new interests, and new lire, and and thought freezing to death the eas- JOHN RYMSHA, Manager Of CROSSES 2,000 Pure Milk Chocolate youth," she told herself. iest way. HIB fare, hands and feet 50 Baskets at $1.00 each "Mother." she Bald abruptly. The were frost-bitten. •olid pure Milk Chocolate swaying rocked stopped at the tense- STATE COAL & SUPPLY CORP. 50 Baskets at $1.25 each HOLLOW EGGS Fancy Decorated, Packed in ness la Naomi's voice. Did at Own Tombiton* Only The High ;»t Grade Of Lehigh & Wyoming Region "Yes? What Is It, NaomlT Her Coal Obtainable Handled. 150 Baskets at $1.50 to $15 formerly 8c now 5c Salem. Iowa.—Death halted the Boxes tons held a mild surprise. work of Levl 0. Fruzler. eighty-three. We Also Sell Coke, Soft Coal, Fire Place Logs, Kindling "I'm sailing the seventh of July with 29c - 39c - 49c upon his own tomhstone when he was Wood and Ice. LaUTa." BOSTON QUALITY Dark Sweet Chocolate •trtcktn witb beurl disease. Will Gladly Call At Your Home On Request. '^Sailing?" In a bewildered" tone. His ion, Hubert, found him lifeless TELEPHONF PERTH AMBOY 2332 Milk Chocolate SWEETS COCOANUT CREAM EGGS "Yes, sailing for Europe on the ser- at the base of the memorial with a 991 State Street Perth Amboy, N. J. enth. And I've made arrangements for COCOANUT CREAM EGGS Good for the Kiddies. Make trowel In his Imnd. Plain and Decorated you to stay with Aunt Hattle while Old Coal Yard At Maurer Plain and Decorated your selection for Easter I'm gone." 5c - 8c - 10c - 15c - 25c Twio Record (or HoipiUI "You've made arrangementsr icily. Priced According to Sizes Novelties early so as to in- Burlington. Vt. - Three sets of SSc - 85c - 90c "I haven't lost my mind, have I? Well, Sc - 8c - 10c - 15c - 2Sc - SSc sure obtaining your choice. you've certainly taken a pretty inde- twins w«re bora wlltiln a 24-hour pe- up to $5.00 pendent 6te[]." Her quirk anger riod recently at Mary Fletcher hos- RA6IN0W1TZ HARDWARE 85c - 9Oc up to $6.00 each cooled. Hlie laid a hand on Naomi's pital. "If It's Hardware, We Have It!" Notice our white decorations with a quick pressure. Suddenly she Pure Milk Chocolate laughed. "Child, you was afraid to PANORAMA EGGS RABBITS made from the white of tell me? 1 wouderrd what TOD bad E»I Cam Firil Full Line of— on your mind for a week." All life on the globe today la pre- 10c up to $1.00 sumed to be derived from single-celled HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES Priced According to Size strictly fresh eggs and "Yes, I was afraid. I was afraid animalculae. It Is evident, therefore, HOUSE FURNISHINGS you'd not want me to go. Oh, moth- 5c - 8c - 12c - 15c - 25c - 30c that all life Is derived from cells or powdered sugar. er," her voice breaking. Tn got to Leave Your Order For Your eggs. The birds, among other forms, 653-B55 Roosevelt Avenue CARTERET, N. J. 35c - 40c - 45c - 50c - 60c go. I can't let this go by, as I have go back to earlier or simpler forms. Name Eggs With Us everything else lu life." Her voice 75c $1.00 -$1.15 In this sense, therefore, the egg came Tel. Carteret 8-0312 and 8-1018 SPECIAL FOR EASTER as growing shrill and rising a little. (Int. $1.30 - $1.75 Milk Chocolate Marashino "Can't you see? Can't you under- GOOD NEWS FOR EASTER stand?" All Our Milk ChocoIaU CHERRIES "I certainly can see," her mother re- Eggs - Rabbits - Basket Milk Chocolate plied slowly. "I have wanted • vaca- Formerly 69c tion for years and always thought I packed separately in boxe HOLLOW EGGS had to btay here at home on your ac- Now Special 59c WHICH ? ONE by buying your Easter Rab Priced According to Size count. But from no* on, Naomi, these bit* at the Boston. You ar< ties that bind are golug to be elastic. 5c - 8c - 10c - 15c - 20c - 25c They lire going to stretch. For a Poor Quality Highest Exhorbftant sure to be satisfied. 3,000 Pure Milk Chocolate month I've |)ln trying to get up cour- Quality Work 30c - 35c - 40c - 45c - 50c age to tell you ttiat I'm dying to go Moderate RABBITS X Pure Milk Chocolate 60c - 75c - $1.00 - $1.25 to Oullfurny. I've nlwiiys wanted tit Prices Price* go nud ljow 1'ui Work FANCY BASKETS $1.50 - $1.75 - $2.00 Formerly 10c each A HARD QUESTION IX> ANSWER FOR SOME $1.25 to $3.00 $3.00 - $3.50 Now Special 5c each {Alt our customers know ttiut after till there uru uo better rlnuiiuia und (lyeia Aa*rk*a Foodwll than the PJEHTH AM»OY DOLLAlt Cl-KANEKS at such low uricea. Our IB 1«M the University Athletic club record of nisuy yeur»' Service mid Satisfaction bueaks for Jtault. of New York invited Ilartard, Penn- sylvania, Princeton and Yale to form ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING AND ALTERING DONE t rule* committee, and since that time (h« game of football liu* gradually changed uutll It attained tba BOSTON CONFECTIONERY >f the game |i)uvi*d trxlajr. PERTH AMBOY DOLLAR CLEANERS, INC. Phouu: Pwtb Aiubo, 4-3763) R*kw*y 7-0821 GUS PAPPAS, Proprietor Cw'l Slop Y«a.t LET US CALL FOR YOUR EASTER WORK EARLY! CALL NOWI Tti* bureau of chemistry a*yi that Main Store: 309 Maple Street, Perth Amboy. N. J. there Is nothing that will destroy yeut Branch Store: 25 E. Stearn* St., Rahway, N. J. lu a liquid entirety except bolting. 4. 144 Smith Street PERTH AMBOY low t*mp«ratura •'" sitwp to* yeast FREE CALL FOR ANP DELJVF.RY SERVICE IN WOODBIUDGE from acting as rapidly, but will not atop U altogether. CARTERET PRESS

FRTDAY, MARCH 25, 1932 FACE Etr.ir 1 ;> wni badly dnmngfil Saturday morn notporiously. lleisleK^ inir early when it skidded on the w»y Alexion Brother., Hospital. The •£ Heart Attack Kills I,, n lire' in the East, Runway unction. ridrnt hnppimed in Roosevelt avenue Hurkc, the driver was hurled n"«r the Mexican Petroleum tank Just Received A NEW SIZE ornns , The Paulus Dairy Passenger On Bus m his seal and was injured Established 1890 Pocahontas Stove Coal Former Port Reading Resident 189-195 New St. Main Office: Dies On Way To Hospital- New Brunswick, N. J. Phone: 2400 Special Price $9-25 -™ ™ Stricken On Way To Visit Daughter. PauW Positively Perfectly Pocahontas Chestnut Rtrirken with hour! diaeade as he I'F.R TON NO WASTE wns ridinn from Carteret to Wood- Pasteurized Milk MORE hri.lire, Anton Niebanck, 7« ywn HEAT ,75 CASH PRICF. LESS ASH nld of Whippany, died in the Wo«d ririiliti' police ambulance late Tues- Raw milki produced by tuberculin and blood tart* .00 ft watch- NEW PRICES man ami in other capacities in the plant of the U. S. Metals Refining Distribution Covers New Brunswick, Highland Park, On all Anthracite Coal Company at Carterer He was pen sinned off ft short time ago. He wf»» South River, Sayreville, Parlin, South Amboy, EGG $11.75 TON well known both in Carteret and $ 9.75 TON Port Readme. Recently he has been Perth Amboy, Woodbridge, Carteret, Fordi PEA residing in Whippany. CHESTNUT $12.25 TON and Metuchen, N. J. $12.25 TON Mr. Niebanck had been visiting STOVE his daughter, Mrs. Ewiitf, of Car- teret, on Tuenday and waa on his ALL CASH PRICES way to visit armther daughter, Mrs. yah UK the telephone (or PROMPT DELIVERY Fi. C. Shaffer, of Port Reading, when the attack came. Phone: P. A. 4-2015 —2016 Arthur MeArthur, driver of the mmmmwitmmmmmimmmmvmimm bus, took him to police headquar- ters in Woodbridfre where he was buiinesa or social matters, placed in the ambulance and started RARITAN COAL AND CHARCOAL CO. nn the way to the hospital in charge YARD S. 2nd ST. PERTH AMBOY of Andrew Simonsen and Alan Mc- Donnell. in town or out-of-town,you The biir Cadillac ambulance raced CARTERET to the hospital but lost the race to PRESBYTERIAN NOTES Exempt Firemen Hold death. "The Supreme Sacrifice" will In1 Washington Si-Centennial Mr. Niubanck's wife died some save time, money, energy. Tropical Fish Hatchery the (home <>f the «ermon at the (inod years ago. He iB Burvived by three Friday niicht service in the l'resby- Bonn, Louis, of Port Reading; Fred, * EDW. A. STRACK The Exempt Firemen's Association of New York, and Henry, of South terinn church at 8:00 o'clock. There ( arricd out a Wanhihgton Hi-Centcn- will be spwial milaic by the choirs ast Amboy. Also by five daughters, 76 LOWELL STREET, CARTERET, N. J. nial program in Firehouse N" 1 ' Mra. E«si(f, of Carteret; Mrs. Sraf- und a

Timothy F. Brandon, aged 44 years, for many years a resident of Carteret, died on Thursday of last week at 3:30 a. m. in St. Vincent Hospital in Staten Island after a shdrt illness. He is survived by his ROASTING CHICKENS mother, Mrs. John Lawlor, two bro- thers John and William, all of Car- teret, and one sister, Mrs. Alice Blackwell, of New Canaan. Mr. Brandon was u veteran of the World's War. Until about four years Lowest Price in Years! ago he resided in this borough with his mother, and was employed as foreman at the plant of the U. S. Metals Refining Company. In recent Large Selected FRESH years he was employed in Staten Isl- and. ib. 29c The funeral service was held Mon- day in Staten Island with burial with (ALL SIZES* fuU military honors in the National Cemetery in Cypress Hills, Brooklyn. Now our big Easter Sale of Roasting Chickens ... the finest, tenderest obtainable . . . from Fire Company No. 2 EGGS packers who repeatedly take first, prizes at national poultry shows. Such fine birds ore typi- To Hold Big Benefit dozen • M cal of the high quality meats, turkeys, ducks and Fire Company No. 2 has prepared poultry offered by A&P at lowest price*. an elaborate program for the benefit entertainment to be presented Thursday night next in the Carteret high school. The program will open Other Quality Meats at A&P Market* with a concert of seven numbers by ARMOUR'S, SWIFTS, WILSON'S, CUDAHrS-HALF or WHOLE - " the company's brass band. Following the concert there will be a vaudeville program of fourteen numbers. When C the program ia completed there will EASTERN DIVISION be dancing to music by Lind Broth- BREAD Smoked Hams 18 ers' orchestra. The entire proceeds Here's UNEQUALLED VALUE IN QUALITY BREAD. Made of finest will be turned over to the Mayor's ingredient! by master bakers... in our own great metropolitan t A BOVE is actual photograph of a TOP ROUND STEAK . CHOICIGRA08 Relief Fund. bakeries... and rushed oven-fresh and crispy to A&P Stores... *• carload of Prize-Winning CROSS-RIB POT ROAST you can not buy better, tastier and more wholesome bread than • *.29« Poultry en route to A&P in the metro- FRESH SPARE RIBS . Hebrew School To Grandmother's. *. 10* Present Purim Play politan area. SLICED SMOKED HAM CBflHCUTS STANDARD 20 OZ. LOAF FANCY BEEF LIVER . The Hebrew school of the Congre- 13« gation of Loving Justice will present FANCY MACKEREL . O* a I'urim play on Sunday evening in 7c Odd Fellows Hall. The piny will be- STANDARD LOAF CIGARETTES RAISIN BREAD 20 01 |Oc SUNNYHH0...MCKORY-SMOUD gin at 7:30 o'clock. Between the acts lucky Strikes, Camels, Old Golds, Chesterfields there will be special entertainment numbers. Among those who will con- OLD FASHIONED—Fully Cured by Aging 4 tins of 50 or $125 tribute to the intermission numbers Bacon 2x 23c are: Sam Lehman, violinist; Jacob WHOLE MILK STORE CHEESE «>.21c carton lUpkgs, Krunzherg, humorist, and Ntmnette WACON ON SAU AT Ml A1P STOH6S AND MARKETS) Goldman, soprano. The committee in chargo include^ Mra. Samuel Mensin- #er, Mrs. N. A. Jucoby, Mi«. M. E. SUNNYFIELD Crow and Jacob Klein, liabbi Meyer beverages for your EASTER record-breaking low PRICE! Chasin will be in charge. The teach- ers of the nehool are Fluryce Browu CANTRELL & COCHRANE (No deposit) QUAKER MAID unit Anna Schwartz. } 29 oi. C&C Ginger Ale 2 l£ bor. 19c FLOUR Ginger Ale 3'A Ib. bag 24>/> Ib. bag Foresters Elect Officers >ag 7 tb. bag 24 Vi Clicquot Club • (No deposit) 2 27c Ginger Al* At Meeting This Week Yukon Club . (No deposit) • 3 e 10c 19c 49c (Plvi deposit) On« Pound Court Carteret No. 48, Foresters BEANS Horrman DRY • of America elected officers at its 2 25 meeting thU week as follows: Chief ROYAL Canada Dry . (Plus d«po»it) cans Ranger, William Morris; sub-chief C C 2 25c ranger, Nicholas Heradi; financial Baking Powder 21 . 39 Perrier Water (No deposit) secretary, William V. lawlor; treas- 2 25c QUAKE6R MAID KETCHUP urer, Joseph Shutello; recording sec- retary, James L. Phillips; senior PURE LARD 2CHOCOLATES KAHN'S FURNITURE STORE Polmolive Soap 25 - A..ort«d nuts and