Every Reader RARITAN TOWNSHIP The Beacon at the Beacon should keep in mind that invites news articles and expressions the advertiMmentj carry as much "punch" as th« news article*. Erary jt opinions on timely subjects from our advertiser has a meaiap for Urn read- readers. W« welcome all such contri- ers and uses this medium because he butions and will publish thara as tar knows the readers desire to k*ep as possible. But, it is very important abreast of erery adTmnts
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Even cases other make life worth living again. products didn't help report prompt results More than a million women have re- with Zemo. ported benefit—why not let Pinkham'a Stainless, invisible—leave Zemo liquid on FORDS BEACON OFFICE Compound help YOU, too, to go "smil- • i day or night while it wonderfully helps your infc- thru" trying times like it has other •kin. Only 35c. Real severe cases may need 611 New Brunswick Avenue : : : Fords, N. J. rrttefal women for the past 3 Kenera- MIRACLE WHIP CONTAINS MORE- the $1.26 Extra Strength. All drug stores. tlon.? IT MUST BE GOOD! • MAPLE & Fayette Sts. ™ LARGE CROWD ATTENDS FINAL A SWEATER MASS PICNIC EVENT PLANNED BY A FAVORITE MISS ANNA TOTH IS HONORED AT EVENING OF FIREMEN'S BAZAAR OF BEADS REPUBLICAN CLUBS OF RARITAN PASTIME SURPRISE SHOWER AND DINNER PISCATAWAYTOWN. — With a record crowd in at- RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — Republicans from all parts KEASBEY.—Miss Anna Toth, of Bay View avenue, tendance for the final night of the annual five-day bazaar of the county will gather at the Shady Brook Grove, in was recently tendered a surprise dinner party and" shower of the Raritan Engine Company, No. 1, finish was written Bonhamtown, Sunday, September 18, to attend the second ! at her home by her sister, Miss Ethel Toth. She will be to a most successful affair at the firehouse grounds in annual picnic, being sponsored by the united Republican : married September 17 to John Kozack also of town. Dec- Woodbridge avenue on Saturday night. ' clubs. orations were carried out in white and blue. The feature of the final eve- The program will include a soft- Charles A. Eaton, seeking re-elec- The guests were Mr. and Mrs. ning was the presentation of five ball game between the east and tion, and William C. Wilson, can- Aladar Orosz, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph el Toth, and Margaret Mandy, FASHION tons of coal by Fire Chief George didate for sheriff. Parsler, Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Graff to Michael Kerestan, fixe west sections of the township, Messrs. Aladar Orosz, Stephen other athletic events, refreshments School Commissioner Arthur W Parsler, Mr. and Mrs. John Pars- Poch, Frank Banyacski, John Ko- commissioner of the Clara Barton Larson is general chairman of ar- For dinner hours, Joan Crawford section. This concluded the an- and dancing. A special meeting of ler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Banyac- zack and William Toth. wears a shirtwaist dress of white rangements, assisted by the fol- ski, Mr. and Mrs. John Mandy, nual contest sponsored by the lo- the committee in charge will be lowing: Reception, Mayor Walter :hiffon. The blouse, which is very cal fire company. A large boy's held next Friday, at the Shady Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Orosz, Mr. lull, has a tiny roll collar, very full C. Christensen; athletics, Commis- bicycle was won by Mrs. Thomas Brook Grove, to complete arrange- sioner James C. Forgione; Softball, and Mrs. Andrew Dudash, Mr. and tleeves caught tight at the wrists Swales, Jr. Mrs. John Berenyi, Mrs. Albert A LINE ON Vith French cuffs, and buttons down ments. Commissioner Victor C. Pedersen; At various intervals, announce- In addition various outdoor dancing, George H. Thompson; po- Suto, Mr. and Mrs. John Rudy, HOLLYWOOD «he front with imitation ruby but- ments by G. Stanley Van^ickle Mr. and Mrs. George Kozack, Mr. WJns. The cuff links are also ruby. events and special entertainment is nies, Henry Wittnebert; grounds, called upon the districiresidents being prepared for the all-day af- John J. Anderson; tickets, Hans and Mrs. John Domeyka, Mr. and The skirt is peasant in gathered to approve a referendum for an Everybody in the "Sweethearts" fullness, and is belted widely at the fair. Invitations have"'been extend Larsen; chef, Fred Grotjan; sand- Mrs. Nelson Whitehead. company trying their hand at carving appropriation next month which ed to all county and state Repub- wich shop, Mrs. F. Grotjan and normal waistline with a band em- will permit construction of Piscat- Mr .and Mrs. Louis Toth, M,rs. balsa wood. Nelson Eddy started the broidered in synthetic ruby flower lican candidates, among who will Mrs. Mulford Mills; amusements, fad... Frank Morgan vacationing in awaytown's new firehouse. The be W. Warren Barbour, candidate Thomas Swales, Jr., and treasurer, Michael Rimai, Mrs. Rose Nagy, motif. firehouse will be built with the Mrs. Michael Smoyak, Mrs. Louis San Diego . . . Florence Rice step- for U. S. Senator; Congressman Commissioned Henry Troger, Jr. Varady, Mrs. Elmer J. Vecsey, ping from the lead in one picture aid of PWA funds. to be heroine in another, and all in Ruth Hussey wears a forecast for Fire Chief Graff was general Mrs. William Varady, Mrs. G. Va- the coming Palm Springs season in grin, Mrs. Frank Hegedus, Mrs. J. one day . . Director W. S, Van chairman of arrangements, assist- Dyke getting: out his mosquito net- the form of a semi-slack suit, ex- ed by Theodore Eggertson, Paul Klaus, Mrs. A. Ronkolics, Mrs. Al- ecuted in a Hawaiian print in WHEN CHILDREN GO TO SCHOOL bert Berenyi, Mrs. Sabo, Mrs. An- tins in preparation for a location brown, blue and beige on unbleached Berrue, Joseph Costa, Arthur W. trip to Idaho . . . Allan Join's driving Latham, Thomas Swales Sr. and drew Kostura, Mrs. Chinchar, Mrs. around to see his. friends in a brand- muslin. The trousers extend to A two-piece triumiih In black Is this Dudash, Mrs. Samuel Novak, Mrs. halfway below the knee and have Oscar Pillar. original designed for dinner wear by new station wagon ... Robert Taylor Norma Shearer. Black bugle beads William Bertram, Mrs. James taking a make-up test weaving a turned up cuffs. A short-sleeved are worked intricately to sustain a Quish, Misses Ann Poch, Mary bolero jacket fastens high at the knitted^ effect, seen In .herringbone Kuiii-ri Young, teaching' hla wifi green fringed ranger's jacket, a Mrs. Camilla Toft Is pattern In high neck band, sleeve and Orosz, Betty Kijula, Myra Hangc, preen cap, n wristwateh, gray throat with rope frogs, and is worn waist bands. The medallion initials some of Hie finer points In pool 01. j Julia Zori, Julia Zuailski, Jose- over a halter of bright blue silk Hostess To D. S. C. Club are executed in white silk on over- thfir portable table in their hom< flannel trousers and cowboy boots. lapping points of black silk Jersey, This giinie is a favorite pastime o phien Wodjinski, Mary Novak, Eth (Only the head and shoulders Jersey. the material employed In the long niiinv slurs in Hollywood. —,—»—— straight skirt ivhich falls longer in showed in the test.) . Jeanette HOPELAWN. — Mrs. Camilla back to give a suggestion of a slight MacDonald rehears in p a difficult Myrna Loy is proudly displaying train. "wooden shoe" dance with Rny a new coat for fall football season Toft was hostess to the D. S. C, Club Friday night, at its meeting ISELINITE~~WEDS Bolger ... Director Josef Von Stern- of aheared beaver, the very latest berg beinp welcomed on the Metro- treatment of this again-popular fur. in her Hopelawn home. Sand Hill Social Club Plans were made for a hot-dog Goldwyn-Mayev lot by friends . . . Cut on swagger lines, with small Prepares For Big Dance 'School Days" Judy Garland and Freddie Bar- itand-up collar and deep, inset roast, which was held Tuesday at Roosevelt Park. Mrs. Edith Blan- NEW BRUNSWICK tholomew lunching together during pockets, the sleeves are square-cut RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — The work on their new picture, "Listen, at shoulder and very full. chard and Mrs. Toft were co- chairmen of arrangements. One "Swing Boys" orchestra of Perth Darling." . . . Father Flanagan di- Amboy will furnish music for the GIRL JATURDAY recting the activities of Omaha's Maureen O'Sullivan is wearing a new member, Miss Florence Thi- Fall dance of the Sand Hills Social Boys Town, from his office on the tweed skirt in checks of mouse-gray baud, was elected to membership. MISS JANE LA CASIO BRIDE Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer lot, where he Following the business session, Club, which will take place Satur- and perrwinkle blue, box-pleated, day, October 8, at the Phoenix OF GILBERT M. is acting ns technical adviser on the with mouie-gray wool sweater, over a delicious chop-suey supper was Grove picture, "Boys Town." . ."} Mickey which is worn a suede jerkin of peri- served in a social hour. The dark ACKERT Rooney busy between scenes com- horse prize was won by Miss Flo- Plans for the event were advan- winkle blue, which buckles in back. ced at a meeting of the Club in posing a new song in collaboration rence Thiboud. Mrs. Helen Mar- ISELIN. — Miss Jane LaCasio, Th« M-G-M actress wears a little, Molnar's hall, presided over by with Sidney Miller . . , Maureen roll-brim hat matching the skirt. cenack of Dunellen, will entertain daughte rof Mr. and Mrs. Louis O'Sullivan adding a patch of pota- the club at its next weekly meet- George Elko. John Lako is general LaCasio, of New Brunswick, be- toes to her backyard vegetable ing. chairman of arrangements, assist- came the bride of Gilbert Matthew Hedy Lamarr carries a gold com- ed by several members of the unit. garden ... Dennis O'Keefe mistaken pact given her by her mother. When Ackert, son of Mr. and Mrs. John for a life-guard in front of his opened, and the powder puff re- Democrats Arrange Ackert, of Correja avenue, at a beach home at Malibu . . . Ann moved, the words "Hello, darling;" Third Annual Picnic Woman's Club Contest high nuptial mass at St. Mary's Rutherford planning a (lying trip are found engraved on the powder church, New Brunswick, with Rev. to San Francisco to act us maid of cov«r. » Winners Announced Pasquale Maganano, officiating. honor at the wedding of hef "best PISCATAWAYTOWN. — Final friend . . . Wallace Berry te,,lng plans are now being made by the FORDS.—Mrs. Clara Kiraly and Preceding the marriage vows a Mrs. Aikman were named as the double organ recital was offered about the miniaLui'e aeroplane he First District Democratic Club and by Miss Grace Ryan, church or- purchased for his young daughter, the Ladies' Democratic Cub of Pis- first winners of the miscellaneous Carol Ann, catawaytown section for their club which the Fords Woman's ganist, assisted by Edward J. Han- third annual picnic to be held at club is sponsoring with Mrs. An- nan. During the ceremony, Miss their third annual picnic to be ton Lund as chairman. TT'S time to take stock of school clothes, to dust off text-books, and to Ryan sang "Ava Verum," "Ave held at the St. Joseph grounds, Club members may view samp- •*• begin packing lunches for children who are eager to be off to school. Maria," "Mother At Thy Feet I Miss Agnes Baker of Chicago, Plain-field avenue, Sunday, Sep- les of the merchandise all day Careful planning is necessary to prevent tiresome sameness and a Am Kneeling" and "Oh Lord! I 111., was a recent visitor of Mr. Monday after 10 A. M., in the hastily put-together, unsatisfactory meal. Am Not Worthy." "O Promise Me" and: Mrs. Howard Fullerton of tember 11. was played as a musical number. Entertainment will include dan- Fords Public Library. A member Sandwiches make up such an im- New Brunswick avenue. of the committee will be in at- 2 teaspoons grated orange rind The bride was beautifully at- cing and a number of boxing bouts portant part of the lunch that is 4 tablespoons orange juice • • • • and refreshments will be served. tendance to list patron's prefer- tired in a white taffeta gown on E has been called the "Columbus packed and carried, that they de- Colonial style with a full court Mr. and Mrs. John Hansen of A special meeting of the two or- ences. serve more than casual considera- Grind raisins, add orange rind H of the show world." the dis- ganizations will be held in> the first and juice and blend well. train. A double length veil was coverer of Eddie Cantor, Georgie Hamilton avenue, were recent Your easy chair tion. They can be varied, now and caught with a tiara of pearls. She Jessel, Walter Winchell, Groucho visitors of New York City, where district club headquarters on Wed PRESS CLUB TO MEET then, with whole wheat, rye, oat- 1 will be twice as com- WOODBRIDGE.—A meeting of RAREBIT SANDWICH FILLING carried a colonial bouquet of Marx, Jack Pearl, Sally Rand and they witnessed a baseball game at nesday, September 7, to complete meal or brown bread, or with an literally hundreds ol other talented the Yankee Stadium. fortable it yon know arrangements. the officers and the executive 1 pound American cheese white gladiola, gardenias and lily- entertainers. occasional surprise in the form of Vi pound dried beef of-the-valley. Ikat li and all the board of the Middlesex County raisin bread or nut bread. He cam© to America, one of eight Press Club will be held Friday I cup condensed tomato soup Miss Mae LaCasio, sister of the rest of your Home Mothers' Club Lists Sandwich fillings are important, children, in the steerage, via Rot- Furnishings are fully night, September 9, at the Memor- bride, was the maid of honor and terdam. He earned a glass jar full ial Municipal building. too, and variety is easy to attain Grind the cheese and dried beef Miss Mildred Pagano and Miss of coppers and silver singing to the protected by Insur- Winners of Contest If you keep on hand in your mod- in a food chopper, and moisten ance. Plans will be made for the nom- Katherine Callis, all of New Bruns first and second class passengers. ern air-conditioned ice refrigera- with the soup. wick, wer the bridesmaids, Peter As a boy he worked In a cigar fac- Overcome fkqan- FORDS. — Mrs. William West- ination of officers at the first tor, two or three wholesome, deli- e tory and went to school, but the lake and Mrs. Eveyln Lucka were meeting of the fall season to be These fillings are easily made Schmidt of Iselin, was the groom's urge to entertain sent him singing elal Ion by fire and cious and unusual sandwich .md keep perfectly in a modern air- best man and Albert Lattanzio water with a policy named winners of the initial con- held Friday night, September 23, to the cafes and dalice halls of New test of the miscellaneous unit, at which time a speaker from the spreads. These fillings are favorites conditioned ice refrigerator. Proper and George iSeeman of New Brians York. When he was thirteen, he In a sound stoek In- sponsored by the newly formed New York Times will be present. with children of all ages and with moisture protects them against dry- wick were the ushers. was known as "The Boy Tenor." surance oompany. grown people too. ing out and clean-washed, circu- Following the ceremony, a din- and was earning $30 per week. May we help "Mothers' Club." Lottie Gilson, the famous musical Proceeds of the contests, which WOODBRIDGE.—Mr. and Mrs. RAISIN ORANGE FILLING lating; air guards against exchang- ner was served for the immediate star, really gave him his first will take place weekly, will go to- Ernest Roehrs, of Livingston ave- 2 cups raisins ing of flavors. family and friends at the Hotel chance, when she persuaded Tony ADOLPH QUADT wards the benefit fund of the ocal nue, have announced the marriage Roger Smith of New Brunswick. Pastor to put him 'on when Maggie Public Schools. Persons wishing to of their daughter, Henrietta, to A reception for about 300 guests Clijie could not fulfill her engage- join can apply to Mrs. William Dominick Rotella, of Leesville yer of Correja avenue, have re- was held later in the afternoon. ment at the famous vaudeville thea- AND SON ISELIN NEWS turned home after a vacation in tre. He toured vaudeville for years HaiwiD Ai Brose, Mrs. Albert Anderson or avenue, which took place recently Music was furnished by the Vee with success and many t-plebrltk's members of the club. in Elkton, Md. Gloucester and Atlantic City, Dee Boys' orchestra of New started with his troupe. MISS JULIA NOWICKI, OF New to street, and Miss Hazel Law- Brunswick. York City, spent the weekend • • • * Attending from Iselin were Mr. He began to write songs. The first to catch the public favor was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. HENRY SCHLAMP AND JOHN and Mrs. John Ackert, Mr. and "The Brave Crew Of The Maine," John Schmidt, of Correja ave- Schlamp of Correja avenue, vis- Mrs. Edward G. Catlin, Mr. and later followed by "I Can't Tell Why nue. ited relatives in New York City Mrs. Joseph R. Gerlando, Mrs. I Love You." "Way Down Yonder * • • • Sunday. John Schmidt, Miss Agatha In The Cornfield." "Tammany," An- Schmidt, Peter Schmidt, Frank na Held's "I Just Can't Make My MISS ANNA RILEY, OP SON- * * • * Eyes Behave" and many others. He ora avenue, is vacationing for a MISS EVELYN LAWYER, STU- Schmidt, Miss Genevieve Boehme was one of the first to join Un- few days with a cousin, Miss Ri- dent nurse at Muhlenberg hos- and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mastan- American Society of Composers, Au- ta McLaughlin, of Wilkes-Bar- pital, spent the weekend with drea. thors and Publishers in 1914. Lately re, Pa. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Char- he has been in Hollywood, av\ is still disc .vering new talent. * • • • • Is Lawyer, of Correja avenue. HOPELAWN MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH GER- His name is "PJBMP3 ano lando, of Harding avenue, will Kish Association Plans MR. AND MRS. GEORGE ME- leave tonight for a holiday week hok, of Remmy street, Mr. and end at Pittsburgh, Pa., where For Coney Island Trip Mrs. James Hamilton, Miss they will visit Mrs. Gerlando's • Claire Hamilton of Virginia, mo- A $5.00 PERMANENT WAVE parents, Mr. and Mrs. William tored to Keansburg Monday. FORDS.—The Charles Kish As- (NESTI,E'S AIR-COOLED CROQUINOI.Ej Phillips. sociation will hold its first annual • • « * • • • • bus ride to Coney Island on Sat- MR. AND MRS. BENJAMIN Cur- $0.50 MISS GLADYS NEWMAN, OF urday, September 17. ney of Quincy, Mass., have re- 0 Juliette street and Miss Agatha Buses will leave the clubrooms turned to their home after spend Schmidt and Frank Schmidt, of at 558 New Brunswick avenue, ing their honeymoon visiting Won't be a victim t« a "Kinky Wave"—let AuirusU- create your next permanent at the Correja avenue, attended a Fords, at 6 P. M., and return Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mallett of altove specially reduced price. This special birthday celebration given in from the amusement place at 4 A. James street. off«r for one week only. honor of Chester Gares, of Bri- M., Sunday. Tickets may be pur- elle, Sunday. chased at Kish's tavern and Fer- READ THE BEACON MODERN BEAUTY SALON * • • • bel's confectionery store. relieve* (STATE THEATRE BlIILntNG) MR. AND MRS. THOMAS ADRI- MR. AND MRS. PETER HLADIK 23 Main Street, Woodbridge, N. J. ance and son, Thomas, of Tren- and children, of Bayonne, spent COLDS, Sunday as guests of Mr. and Beauty is as beauty does—for herself—and espe- Mrs. John Hladik, of Howard FEVER and street. Among others who were cially in summertime. Salt water and summer entertained were: Misg Margie GG6 HEADACHES Liquid, TableU due to Colds BACK TO SCHOOL , , . Hladik, of Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Salve, Nose Drops skies can do damage to hair and skin, so after J. Gano, of Perth Amboy, and TEV RUB-MV-TISM"— BUT FIRST TO John Durchak, of this place. A WONDEBFT'I. LINIMENT! every swim dry your locks thoroughly with an Exp. 3-31-'39 CHOPER'S DEPARTMENT STORE electric hair dryer and curl up stray ends with an We are now ready with a complete line of school electric curling iron. Give your face and neck a RADIO TROUBLE? merchandise. Our low prices will enable you to buy FOR QUICK AND EFFICIENT SERVICE CALL your needs for the entire family at great savings. treatment with an electric vibrator. It will stimulate YOUR PERTH AMBOY 4—0054 the circulation and help to keep your skin smooth GARDENING NEEDS FREE - COMPLETE and firm. These electric appliances are moderately Rakes, Hoes, Shears, Spades, Forks and Fer- priced and any of them may be purchased on the tilizers at the lowest PENCIL BOX SET! prices in Middlesex divided payment plan at a small increase over the County. To every BOY or GIRL with every PAIR of SHOES! • cash price. lOMPLETE LINE OF PAINTS A PHHXO SERVICE PLAN COME AND GET YOURS AND VARNISHES ORR'S RADIO SHOP FORDS HARDWARE 219 SMITH STREET, PERTH AMBOY, N. J. PVBLICMSEKVICE COMPANY Our up-to-daU Laboratory and trained men are at 511 New Brunswick Ave. your service to give yon 100% Radio satisfaction. — CHOPER'S DEPARTMENT STORE FORDS, N. 3. A-6S70 "Hard to Fix" gets are onr specialty - Prices Reasonable 81 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE, N. J. PAGE FOUR FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1938. FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON THE M. P. SAYS-- THE BUNGLING HUNTER EXPLAINS TOWNSHIP The food for all parts of the PERSONALITIES body is derived from the food we -RUINED YOOR QOW ? NONSENSE/ EACON eat. It is prepared by our diges- •" EDGAR LESLIE, A. S, C A. P. tive system and transported by the SHE'S IN B&T-ffeR SHAPE Rl&WT PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY blood stream to all parts of the NOW THAM EVER / —by— Songwriters Have No Textbooks body. The skin is nourished in this THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO. way only. The skin may temporarily be- f At 611 New Brunswick Avenue come softer, smoother and more Fords Section, Rarltan Township pliable as the result of the appli- cation of creams and lotions but Mail Address—Fords, N. J. the skin is not fed by the exterior TELEPHONE: PERTH AMBOY 4—2123 application of cosmetics. Some cosmetic products have Subscription $1.50 per year been advertised as containing vita mins which are beneficial to the ELMER J. VECSET skin. There is no evidence to show Publisher and Managtnr Editor that vitamins can be absorbed in- to the body from the application Entered at the Post Office, at Fords, N. J., as second elan of creams to the surface of the jiail matter on April 17, 1936. skin. $13,500,000,000 of Your Money WHO KNOWS? It is estimated that government—federal, state and lo- 1. How many American fami- cal—wiH levy taxes to the tune of $13,500,000,00 this lies live on less than $1,500 a year. year? 2. How do armaments expendi- Just one-ninth of that sum will be raised through in- tures compare with 1913 the year come taxes. The gigantic balance will be raised through before the World War? indirect taxes which represent part of the cost of a pair 3. When does the new wage of shoes, a ticket to a show, rent, groceries and every and hour law go into effect? 4. How many farm units are other necessity and luxury of life. there in the United States? The Ki'eat bulk of indirect taxes are paid by persons of 5. Who is the president of the small and moderate means. A man with a thousand dol- American Bar Association? 6. How much taxes are paid rlas a year eats as much as a man with fifty thousand. by th railroads of the nation? And the hidden tax burden is obviously of infinitely great- e By Daniel I- McNamar* 7. What are the four largest er importance to him. items on the grocery bill of the Here is the answer to those who think the tax problem fllHE songwriter uses no text- American families? J. booka except the unwritten 8. Has pump-priming been con- is a wealthy man's problem, which doesn't touch the poor. volumes of experience. He doesn't dash off hla lyrics In inspired mo- tinuous since 1933? There isn't a man, woman or child in this country who ments. Struggle and sweat with 9. What are the odds^aeainst doesn't pay taxes—and heavy taxes, to boot. And the meter and rhyme . , . perspiration, the player in the so-calFed ^num- not Inspiration . . , make for suc-friend, Joseph Burke, popular song bers" game? worst sufferer from extravagant government is that ordi- cessful aongwrlting. Believe this on composer. Six times in two years nary citizen who thinks he is tax-free because he pays no the authority of no less a person- their creations have led the country 10. What nation spends the lar age of the songwrlting fraternity In popularity. "In a Little Gypsy gest sum annually, upon arma- direct levies. than Edgar Leslie, for thirty years Tea Room," "On Treasure Island," ments? one of thet^most successful of his "A Little Bit Independent," "Moon profession, 'and for many years a Over Miami." "Robins and Roses" leading member of the Board of Di-and -'It Looks Like Rain In Cherry Observing Labor Day rectors of the American Society of Blossom Lane" reveal the magic Composers, Authors and Publishers. touch of this gifted pair "M a Per- THE ANSWERS Next week, on the first Monday in September, Labor fume Counter" is one of their latest. Day will be observed as a holiday by most of the people of Leslie had written many popular 1. Nearly two thirds; about the United States. song parodies for dialect comedians, Songs For Youth 20,000,000. thirty years ago, when he created Leslie has evolved a practical VIEWS and REVIEWS his original smash hit, "I'm a Yid- 2. They are about seven times It is a legal holiday in almost every State. It is the ont philosophy of songwriting. He be- as large. day of the year set aside to honor the laborer, to consider disher Cowboy." He followed this lieves the songwriter must address Lewis B, Schwellenbach, U. H&ud quickly by a collaboration with Irv- himself to youth, that the song 3. October 24. Senator from Washington, his needs and to pay tribute to the contribution that labor ing Berlin — "Sadie Salome, Go must carry a simple and direct mes- 4. About 6,000,000, supporting. press interview: Home." Theaa two number defi- makes to the march of civilization in this country. sage. It should be easy to sing, and 30,000,000 people. , »You can put me down as oppo- nitely established him as an up-and- he points out that popular songs coming author of popular song. 5. Frank J. Hogan, of Washing- site to everything Burke (U. S. ADVENTURERS' CLUB Labor Day, in the United States, is somewhat different must compete with the movies . . . ton, D. C. Hits multiplied. "Get Out and Get that they must paint an attractive Senator fro Nebraska) says and from May 1st, celebrated in many European nations and Under," "When Grown Up Ladies word picture. 6. About $300,000,000 accord- save a lot of time." ing to the Association of American often marked by conflict and strife. Here, the public gen- Act Like Babies," "America, I Love *. * * • HEADLINES FROM THE LIVES You." "California and You," "Oh, Leslie is a thoroughgoing New Railroads. erally approves the idea and takes an interest in the events Yorker. His grandparents lived in Franklin D. Roosevelt: OF PEOPLE LIKE YOURSELF! that are staged in a democratic manner. "What a Pal Was Mary" and "Dirty Seventy-first Street when it was 7. Meat, bread, flour and can- Hands, Dirty Face" followed in ned foods. quick succession. known as Bloomingdale Road, and "Electricity is a modern neces- Labor has made tremendous progress in the United States they used to spend their summers 8. No; early in 1938 it was al- sity of life and ought to be found Harry Warren and he wrote "By "The Furred Terror'' since the first trade unions were formed. Much of the im- 1 at a cottage in Chelsea (Twenty- most at an end. in every village, every home and the River St. Marie,' and left it, third Street) Happily married By FLOYD GIBBONS provement in the lot of laborers is to be attributed to the forgotten, in manuscript form, for twenty-one years, he now lives in a 9. Not less than 1,000 to 1. every farm in every part o£ the power of their organizations. While mistakes have been eight years. ' It emerged from midtown hotel; usually retires 10. Soviet Russia. United States." Famous Headline Hunter oblivion to become one of the great early made an excesses have occurred, as a general rule the la- hits of recent years. "Among My ELLO EVERYBODY: bor movement in the United States has been benefiicial, Souvenirs" was written in London He follows deep-sya fishing and "ELLERY QUEEN/' TV. O RIVER BANK BURNS to the music ot "Horatio Nichols." golf, and enjoys sea voyages. His MEN, AUTHORS OF Yellowstone National Park.— H Orville E. Gibbs of Jackson Heights, N. Y., is today's not only to those who labor, but to the nation as a whole. favorite outdoor sport—as a spec- Distinguished Adventurer, and the tale he tells is one that the composer being in reality a tator—is polo In the writing of NEW MYSTERY When fishermen, lighting their This newspaper endorses the idea of organization and leading English music publisher. songs he goes into the more mun- pipes, accidently set fire to ttie will make the hair creep up the back of your neck. It's a Lawrence Wright. Leslie has writ- sands along the Yellowstone riv- the use of proper methods to secure improved working con- ten songs with Walter Donaldson. dane memories and experiences of EVEHAL years ago tbe great yarn that reminds me of the gladiatorial arenas of Rome Jimmy Monaco and many others. his life, into tilings more in touch army of mystery story readers er near Tower falls, officials in- ditions and higher pay for labor. It does not approve any with America as ii is 10 the great S vestigated and discovered that the where they used to throw Christians to the wolves and pit Recently he teamed with an old mass Anrj he writes to nlpasn them. in America were startled by the labor movement that proceeds upo-n the assumption that vividness of a new author who river bank contained sulphur de- men in deadly combat against Numidian lions and bears labor organizations have no responsibility to the nation, as signed himself 'Ellery Queen." posits. Now signs have been post- from the German forests. a whole, or that adopts a leadership that attempts to black- es this passage from .the Christian Story followed story and Queen ed to warn visitors not to set fire But it was neither a lion nor a wolf, nor a bear that brought this Science textbook, "Science and quickly amassed a huge following to the rocks in one section of the package of thrills to Orville Gibbs, and instead of a Roman arena, he jack the entire people into paying tribute to any special CHURCH Health with Key to the Scriptures' of rabid mystery story fans. national park. fought it out in the living room of his own house. class. It was not until a short time by Mary Baker Eddy: "Man- as the ago that magazine editors learned I don't know how it was in Roman limes, but nowadays ad- We have no reference to any present organization in NEWS offspring of God, as the idea of that Ellery Queen was two men ventures, like Charity, almost always begin at home. these general remarks. It is our idea that the labor move- spirit, is the immortal evidence and that they did their collaborat- SCIENTISTS PUZZLED All his life, Orville Gibbs has been thrown into intimate contact with ment in the United States will prosper only so long as it that Spirit is harmonious and man ing in a crowded New York office Los Angeles. — Scientists, are wild animals. He ran away as a boy to join a circus, started as a water FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST eternal" (p. 29) building. puzzled over mysterious blood-Ted carrier-for the elephants and worked his way up until he was a full- follows the wise course of recognizing and accepting re- SCIENTIST In the October issue of Cosmo- fledged trainer handling all sorts and species of wild beasts. From the politan Magazine "Ellery Queen" stretches of water, measuring from sponsibility of obligations to the entire American people. "MAN" is the Lesson-Sermon "PERFECT BOY" has struck through the bean ot twenty-five to thirty miles long circus he drifted to Hollywood and helped direct animal films. While subject for Sunday, September 4, Hollywood where he found a star and five to ten miles wide, which he was there he was given several monkeys which he kept in cages in London. ~ A 9-year-old British back of his house. He trained these monkeys, and they're stfll there, Steer Clear of 'Life Insurance Rackets' in all Christian Science Churches whose pet hate was a leading have appeared along the Pacific and Societies throughout the boy, hailed as the "most perfect juvenile, a tempesiuous film moth- coast recently. Some experts be- taken care of by his father. None of them ever gave any trouble. boy" by leading physiologists, er, a brilliant Hollywood director, Eevery now and then "life insurance rackets" make an world. lieve the phenomena is caused by Jack Was a Bright Monkey. weighs 59 pounds and stands 4 a bard-u rink ing scenarist, the the presence of vast masses of mi- ugly appearance in some state or other. In most cases, The Golden Text is: "Blessed usual police inspector, and fcliery But there's always an exception. Orville moved East, then went to feet 4 inches. The boy eats no Queen. croscopic marine organisms, of the law eventually steps in and punishes the malefactors— are they that dwell in thy house: meat, fish, eggs, or bread, and which very little is known. South America, bought another bunch of monkeys and shipped them they will be still praising thee . . . He has woven tliem mio ;i sen- to his home in New Rochelle. N. Y. He and his wife started to train but that doesn't help the unwary investor or insurance walks ten miles daily before break sational new book length novel O Lord of hosts, blessed is the man fast. the whole bunch, but one of them—Jack—was brighter than the others. buyer who has spent his money for worthless stock or poli- that trusteth in thee." (Psalms 84: called "The Four of Hearts.' Subscribe to the Beacon Orville concentrated on him. He would bring him into the house and cies. 4, 12). have all sorts of fun with him. But Orville's wife kept away from that There's only one way to steer clear of these rackets— Among tile Lesson-Sermon t-ita- monk. He had bitten at her arm several times. and that is to buy insurance in companies of known repu- tions is the following . from the The "Truth" About Barbara Hutton One evening: Orville brought Jark Into the house. He had him tation with a long record of meeting their obligations. Bible: on his lap, playing with him in the usual manner when suddenly, "What is man, that thou art without warning. Jack emitted a ferocious screech and leaped for There are hundreds of such life insurance companies in mindful of him? and the son of Orville's throat. And that was the beginning: of as horrible ft At "Bab's" this country. Fly-by-night, cut-rate insurance is the most man, that thou visited him?" first wedding. battle as any Roman arena ever saw. expensive thing you can buy, .ninety-times out of a hun-(Psalms 8:4). At her right, "As he came for me," says Orville, "I threw my right arm to ward dred. The Lesson-Sermon also includ- her father; at him off. Jack's teeth snapped shut, and he broke practically every bone her left, Hus- in my hand. The hand started bleeding as if an artery had been sev- band Mdivani and Jimmie ered. I was so stunned that I could do little but shove him away, and Your Fire Bill PRODUCTION NEWS Donohue. at that he made another screech and leaped again. You, the reader of this article, possess the key to fire Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer has signed It Looked Bad for Orville. Josef Von Sternberg to a long- y prevention. You possess the power to help reduce the na- term directorial contract: Among "I threw up my left arm. He crunched it at the wrist, piercing the tion's lire loss, which now totals about a quarter of a bil-the Viennese director's best known skin and breaking several bones. Then I leaped to my feet, just as he lion annually, to an insignificant sum. And you can help productions are "Salvation Hunt- jumped at me again. I was dressed in riding clothes, and the ers," "The Last Command," "Docks heavy boots stood me in good stead. 1 kicked at him savagely and save the ten thousand persons who now die horribly each of New York," "The Blue Angel," it stopped him for o moment, but he bit clear through the boots several year from fire. "Morocco,", "An American Trag- J times." By the same token, it is you who must pay the bill for edy," and "Shanghai Express" . . . That was just the start ot a terrible fracas—and a mighty bad start Francis ^Wallace has signed a for Orville. "There I was," he says, "•cornered by a wild monkey, weigh- our collective national carelessness with fire and its ha-writer's contract at the same stu- ing thirty-two pounds- screeching horribly—and leaping from chair zards. And it is you who suffer when fire strikes. dios and is to prepare a screen adap- to chair to tablt trying to gut at me. Whenever he thought he had me Many of us mistakenly think that fire prevention in- tation of "Royal Military Academy," he leaped at my throat, and here I was. my hands useless, bleeding like volves the purchase of expensive and complicated equip- a story dealing with hockey rivalry a stuck pig, and growing weaker every minute." between colleges on opposite sides Orville's wife had run from the room. He shouted to her to pass him ment, plus an involved system of inspections by high-priced of the Canadian border . . . S. Syl- his rifle and cautiously she bnJte a pane from one ol the french doors experts. That is true only in minority of cases. A very van Simon, who recently directed •<— "Babs" Hutton, and pushed the weapon through. "To my horror." says Orville, "I could large proportion of all fires occur in homes and on farms Hope Hampton in the "Road to U. S. Heiress No. I not even pull the trigger I passed the gun back through the broken Reno," has been signed to a long- pane to my wife telling her to cock it- all this time dodging several —and in these cases adequate fire prevention usually re- term contract by the Culver City (Above) "Babs" and quires little expenditure of either time or money. Impro- In this Long Husband No. 2, Count savage rushes and leaps. Finally the gun came through, cocked. 1 studios. One of the youngest direc- Island Mansion Bar- Haugwitz-Reventlow, be- don't know to this day how 1 ever succeeded in aiming it and pulling the perly stored inflammable liquids, uncared-for heating tors on the coast, Simon was an in- bara Hutton spent fore their recent rift trigger, but if I had placed the gun to his head and fired I couldn't plants, amateur electric work, accumulated debris of vari- structor in dramatics at the "Uni- many summers, the Since their separation the have made a more perfect shot -right between his eyes!" versity of Michigan before becom- usual sheltered life Count and numerous ous kinds in attics, basements, closets and out-buildings— ing a stage director in New York. of one of the world's friends have tried to rec- He Shot the Maddened Beast. these aie majjer sources of fire. And these grave hazards richest girls. oncile the pair. Blood began to pour from the gaping hole In the monkey's can be done away with quickly and for little or nothing. HEN Barbara Hutton came* head. But still, to Orville's horror. THE BEAST CAME ON Next time you read of a fire, large or small, think of "Busman's Holiday," mystery W of age and rook possession nobility of society and knowa all ton via radiophone that his daugh- AGAIN AND AGAIN! Frozen with terror he passed the gun out novel by Dorothy L. Sayers, has about the people who make news. ter Barbara, who Had gone on a again for his wife to cock. And again Orville doesn't know how its cost as being partially paid by you. You pay it in de-been bought for pictures by M-G-M. of her fortune of forty-odd mil- 1 lion dollars she gave away eleven "It was In the fateful summer trip round the world "to forget" he ever managed to fire it. This time the bullet caught the ani- creased purchasing power, in community retrogression, in Miss Sayers books include "Nine of 1929 that I was lunching with was about to marry Prince Alexis mal right tlmiugh the eye and down he went. Tailors," "Suspicious Characters," of these millions before her ad- some friends in Biarritz when I Mdivani. He had followed her lost jobs, in higher insurance rates. Think of the thous- and "Murder Must Advertise." visers could stop her. saw a short, plump girl of sixteen around the world in order that "And," says Oiville. "tlov.n I went, to;»!" ands of such fires that constitute America's gigantic and On the very day of attaining her or so," Miss Maxwell relates. the MdlranI clan could continue "Orville's wife called the nuip.taJ. The ambulance came, and the "While we were lunching a fiashy inexcusable total waste. Then answer this question: "Is Edward Eaquello, New York majority sbe gave five millions to to live in the style to which they orderlies found him lying on the floor covered with blood. Orville's own her father as an expression of Rolls-Koyce drew up at the gate were not accustomed 'way back doctor rushed to the hospital. "And." says Orville, "he didn't have his the little effort that would make my property safe, worth stage actor, will play the role of and the plump little Barbara stif- in the Caucasus Mountains. Napoleon in a short subject, "The gratitude for his trusteeship and fened." glasses with him While I lay groaning and bleeding, they sent back for while?" the other six millions went to Reno followed, and a marriage the glasses. They gave me murphine and more morphine. By the Man on the Island," dealing with charity and friends. The man in the Rolls-Royce was to the Danish prince. Now they the debated question of whether time the glasses did come the doc told me that I was so well doped up She settled fifty thousand dol- Prince Alexis Mdivant, one of a are separated and the name of an- that I might as well go on the operating table without an anesthetic." Jobs we dont want: Washing windows above the Napoleon died on St. Helena in 1821, lars a year on her first husband trio of Georgian princes who have other "gentleman" is being guard- ground floor. or in Europe several years later ... the day they were married. Later dazzled European and American edly mentioned. Orville told him to go ahead. It took them exactly one hour and a. New contracts are announced for she gave him gifts ihat ran into society with their brilliant money And ao it goes with tbe flve- half and forty-eight stitches to sew up the holes that animal had made. » • * • Shepperd Strudwick, former New high figures but Count Court marriages. and-ten princess. As a child she After that came Pasteur injections. His hands were reopen.ed and the> York stage actor, and with Raymond Haugwitz-Reventiow, her second The "meeting of Barbara Hutton did not know you could go across bones reset. "And now," he says, "I'm back to work with a stiff right: Save a little every year and one of these days, a slick Kelly. The latter, signed for a part husband, demanded no settlement. and Mdivani on the terrace of the the continent without a private thumb and a pair of hands and wrists that will be weak for some time; salesman will try to take it from you. in "Boys~ Town," is a brother of In the October issue of Cosmo- Biarritz Hotel was the beginning car or to Europe without an entire to come." Tom Kelly, who ma;13 his film debut politan Magazine, Elsa Maxwell of the first act of tbe most bally- steamer deck. And nowadays, Orville has a motto. No more monkeys! BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY in "Tom Sawyer" . . . Philip-Loeb, has written the truth about Bar- hooed and certainly the most pre- Miss Maxwell In her article an- bara Hutton. posterous tabloid drama of our alyzes the girl with millions, takes And above aril have fervent charity among yourselves: New York stage actor-director, has time. ranch worker has confessed dyna- been given a role in "Sweethearts" For years the irrepressible Miss you behind tbe scenes in her San Jose, Colif. — Because he for charity shall cover the multitude of sins. Maxwell has roamed Europe The second act took place in private life, and for the first time couldn't stop thinking about a miting a two-story bank building . . . Emma Dunn received a pavt in searching always for run and en-Bangkok, Slam, several years later makes public the reasons Tor many Use hospitality one to another without grudging.—1 "Three Loves Has Nancy." foreclosure suit on his property in a blast that damaged pther tertainment. She ia an intimate when the American consul gen- of the unusual happenings lu the structures for four blocks. Peter, Chapter 4; 8-9. of crowned heads and the deposed eral advised Mr. Franklin L. Hut-Jife of Barbara Hutton. four years ago, a 30-year-old FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1938. PAGE FIVE Let's Go To The Movies! AT THE REGENT THEATRE AT THE RITZ THEATRE AT RAHWAY THEATRE t AT THE LIBERTY "Racket Busters" with Humphrey Bogart, George Brent, Allen Jen- kins and Walter Abel, now showing at the Ritz Theatre. ITTLE MISS BROADWAY lows and Leo Carrillo, "You and stalk their prey by day and night Rahway Theatre presents "Lord Jeff" commencing Sunday those other boys are playing ball. and voodoo-mad natives sacrifice Suddenly you throw a wild pitch." maidens to their white tiger-god IPS TRUE! By Wiley Padan "I get it," Tommy grinned. His and murder all visitors who hap- eyes widened to take in a big pen to glimpse the deity. plate glass window, which front- C TA GE ^ ed the grocery store where Leo 'Bpeloo" to be featured at the Liberty Carrillo shelters Edith Fellows. "Th,e Crowd Roars". Rogell nodded. "The first scene A story with Robert Taylor as ° AND SCREEN,ed highways by offering a real, Greta Garbo, Josephine Dunne, will show you throwing. Then a prize fighter, Robert as a young extra-special program for your en Norma Shearer and a host oi' oth- we'll have the ball come from off- boy is played by Gene Reynolds, REGENT THEATRE, Elizabeth. feminine entertainers dropped its joyment. Sunday, Monday and ers on these shores. The film de- stage and smash the window." and his drunken father by Frank Morgan. Edward Arnold has the "Little Miss Broadway" Shirley barriers—and La Temple is now Tuesday's attraction will Jbe none picts rough and tumble cabaret The f^st scene perfectly. Then Temple's latest starring picture the box office champion of the other than the "Rage of Paris" life in South Africa during the A RANC-H WAND came the suppressed desires. part of a gambler who keeps his BEFORE 6OIN6 ON daughter, Maureen O'Sullivan, has been completed and is now atworld. which features lovely Danielle days of the gold rush with roar- T4JE STASE I Once in blue moon a film comes the Regent Theatre. Of "Little Miss Broadway" the Darrieux and popular Douglas ing Vic as a brainless but good- from knowing how .he makes his along which so vividly portrays money. Already those who have seen previcwers say that Shirley dances Fairbanks, Jr. Only once in a very hearted adventurer and even- nature in the raw and mankind at the production say that it demon- and sings with greater ease and great while does a star live up totempered Gracie as his cabaret William Gargan, Lionel Stan- its most primitive and untamed der, Jane Wyman, Nat Pendleton, strates beyond a shadow o£ a talent than she has in any previ- the publicity build-ups which her- singing wife. A talented British that the moviegoing public realiz- doubt why this young lady is ous film and her rare dramatic ald her arrival in Hollywood but lad, whose name we unfortunately Isabel Jewel and others are in-the es it is seeing something definite- cast. America's Number One Star. ability continues to amaze her Danielle Darrieux is one of the do not know, steals a good part of ly new in screen entertainment. It is an acknowledged fact that audiences. few for whom no words or praise the glory with his splendid act- Such a picture is "Booloo" Para- • • • • to millions throughout the world, A gripping drama of modern are too lavish. You'll take her to ing. Here's one we know you'll mount's dramatic story of the your heart as have audiences the want to see. A Porky cartoon and "Passport Husband." each new Shirley Temple picture aviation and a timely glimpse be- Malayan jungle, which had its Stuart Erwin is a bus boy who is an event of major magnitude. hind the scenes of the training nation over when you see "Rage of a comedy featuring Edgar "exas- local opening today at the Liberty Paris." On the same bill is the perated" Kennedy heads the list becomes an unsuspecting dummy Most recently India capitulated to that today's fliers must undergo, PANAMA HAT £<. MJJM'J "PORT Theatre. for two rival gangs. He is forced the char mof this young thespian latest edition of March of Time, a of four short subjects to be shown Of SEVEW SEAS". THAT HE are both presented in RKO Radio's * WOKE IN TWELVE OTHER Directed and produced by Clyde to marry a temperamental danc- when an age-old rule against "Sky Giant" which opens at theMickey Mouse cartoon and a twowith "We're Going to Be Rich." reel musical novelty. Now will PICTURES. He CLAIMS • E. Elliott, the man who filmed er and protect her from depor- Regent Theatre. The Man About the Forum. IT BftlNfiS HIM * you stay at home? There's a spe- "Bring 'Em Back Alive" an<3 "De- tation. Richard Dix, co-starred with cial matinee Labor Day. vil Tiger" "Booloo" recaptures all Many farcical complications RAHWAY THEATRE, Rahway. arise. Joan Woodbury is th danc- Joan Fontaine and Chester Mor- Next Friday and Saturday, the beauty, mystery and primeval e ris in this up-to-the-minute offer- Freddie Bartholomew's new terror of a jungle region into er. Others in the cast are Paul-' September 9 and 10, the Forum ine Moore, Douglas Fowley, Ed- ing plays a noted pilot transferred presents academy prize winner screen role sees him as a juvenile which few white men have ever • • HUN., MON., TUKS., WK1). | to managing a big aviation school confidence man. It is as such that penetrated. It is an almost unbe- ward S. Brophy and Harold Hu- Victor McLaglen and England's ber. under the strict discipline of its favorite mistress of the screen, he appears in the first sequences lievable land where animal-killers superintendent, Harry Carey. Car- of "Lord Jeff," a drama of child- WlT-HEPjSPGDN I NOT SINCE'CAPTAINS Miss Gracie Fields, in "We're Go- r ey's son, Morris, enroll? in the hood regeneration and the Bar- CO 6 FROM MOLLyUIC©E> T ing To Be Rich". Miss Fields is MONTH -- USUALLY B* PLANF I ^COURAGEOUS"... school without his father's know- another newcomer to American nardo Homes, British institutions ; such a screen drama1. ledge and the conflict begins, with movie audiences, but an old-timer for the reclamation of youth. The You Art Cordially Invited To Attend The Dix in continual hot water trying in British filmdom where she film comes to the Rahway Theatre to keep matters smoothed out be-holds the same ranking as does Sunday for a 4 day engagement. tween father and son. Freddie plays a boy posing as a little English lord, but really an ST. JAMES' FORUM THEATRE, Metuchen. accomplice of two older crooks. Going away Labor Day week- PRODUCTION NEWS xt Arrested and sent to the Bamardo end? Manager James Forgione of The 'motion picture rights ' to Home, he finds his regeneration WEEKLY GAME SOCIAL the Forum Theatre in Metuchen, "Showboat," for both the novel by and place in life. is going to do his bit towards keep Edna Ferber and the musical play The picture deals in detail with ing you off the dangerously crowd 6y Jerome Kern and Oscar Hammer- the life at the nautical training in- stein II, have been acquired by SULLIVAN) cludes 112 district homes, provid- IS A 16-MM. MGVIE CAMERA- ENTHUSIAST. SHE Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, which will stitution in the group which in- \ CHIN "WCW WITH THE CAME&A CP>EU! WHIN film a new version of the musical ing training of all kinds in Eng- ™&y ARE LIGHTIN6 HER STAND-IN . masterpiece. . . . Other motion pic- n SKETCHED land. dOAN CRAWFORD'S PGRTP.AIT ON T-HE TH&LECLOT-H of A H0UVUK2DD CAFE.... Tuesday, September 6th ture rights acquired by M-G-M dur- ing the past week include "Kin- The homes were founded by Dr. (TAWfOKD WANTED TO FRAME- IT, SO BEALBMP THE WAITER»l.98 FOP. AT 8:15 P. M. dling," a novel by Nevil Shute, "The Thomas John Barnardo, a physi- Race Track Swindle," by Erie cian who, practicing in the East New York, lOY.— "IT'S TRUE! that more than 10,000 Hampton and "Help Wanted" by Side of London, saw and pitied pounds of fish were used in the Old Port Harbor sequences in LITTLE MISS Elizabeth Shaw. the hundreds of homeless waifs Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's 'Port of Seven Seas',"-says Wiley BROADWAY rapidly approaching lives of crime. Padan . . ."Also, IT'S TRUE! that Jessie Ralph, who has played Production plans for the Charles Believing that proper training and practically every type of character role known to the screen and ST. JAMES' AUDITORIUM Dickens' "Christmas Cai-ol" have care would transform them into stage, was called upon to sit in the background and scrape carrots useful citizens he founded his first been crystallized to the point of. an- in a scene with Wallace Beery . . . she peeled or scraped eighty- nouncing the start of the picture in home in 1867. The idea was suc- cessful. Public support was given four of them! . . . Miss Ralph was born in the fishing port of Amboy Avenue four weeks. Lionel Barrymore will Gloucester, Mass., on November 5th." RICHARD DIX have the role of "Scrooge," and the idea and the authorities co- CHESTER MORRIS Terry Kilburn, juvenile actor who operated. 0 Today anil Saturday made his debut in "Lord Jeff," will JOAN FONTAINE canny timeliness in choosing the Columbia's production now at the ADMISSION--40 CENTS rfaync Morris, Frtscllla Lau^ be seen as "Tiny Tim" .'.•. Robert RITZ THEATRE, Elizabeth. subject matter of its productions Liberty Theatre. Young will have the male lead op- Bubbling with the humor and 'MEN ARE SUCH FOOLS has again turned out a thrilling Rogell had mounted his cameras Lloyd Nolan, Shir ley Ross [n positasj Eleanor Powell in "Hono- naturalness that made the original and gripping tale that seems to lulu" ... "Vacation from Love" will Kate Douglas Wiggin story one of en a set representing a busy street "PRISON FARM" have been taken right off the front corner. He explained to chubby Sequent Feature Saturday Nlto Soon go into production with a cast the best-sellers of its day, the pages of today's newspapers. That NEW FEATURE "PLAY LUCKY!" BKTTK DAVIS in headed by Florence Rice and Dennis film version of "Mother Carey's little Tommy Bond, member of O'Keefe . . . Edward L, Marin has was the enthusiastic verdict of a the cast supporting Edith Fel- "MARKED WOMAN" Get Your "MOVIE QUIZ" Contest Chickens" opened today at the thrilled and electrified audience $20.00 SILVER DOLLARS TO BE AWARDED Booklet NOW at thin Theatre FREE! been assigned to direct "Listen, Ritz Theatre. Darling," in which Judy Garland which witnessed the first presen- Closely following the book, the tation at the Ritz Theatre of the and Freddie Bartholomew have the film deals with the interesting leading roles . . . Spanky MacFar- new Warner Bros. Cosmopolitan land has returned to join the "Our careers of the Careys. The head of topical melodrama entitled "Rack- [State Uout HAIR Gang" personnel in the new picture, the family, a naval officer, dies et Busters" that has Humphrey "Aladdin's Lantern" ... The follow- during the war with Spain and his Bogart, Gloria Dickson and \ WOODBRIDGX ing cast additions at the Culver City wife and four children left pen- George Brent in its loading roles. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Studios include: Guy Kibbee, Emma niless save for a scanty pension, This grim and exciting film lays SEPTEMBER 2 AND 3 Harvest Dunn and Grant * Withers for try to carry on as their father bare all the horrible consequences DOUBLE FEATURE "Three Loves Has Nancy," Gene would have wished. that can follow from the spineless Lockhart for "Listen, Darling," Through the efforts of a young surrender of the citizens of any Joan Blondell and Melvyn Minor Watson and Margaret Hamil- school teacher who is in love with community to the ruthless and Douglas in ton for "Stablemates," and Cecil the older daughter, the Careys rapacious operations of a racket "THERE'S ALWAYS Parker, Elliot Makeham, Francis leave the tenement in which they leader. L. Sullivan and Penelope Dudley- are living and take over an old, A WOMAN" Dollars Ward for "The Citadel." tumbledown house in country. also LIBER1Y THEATRE, Elizabeth. They remodel it as a teachers' Tim McCoy to boarding home, but unforeseen com Supressed desires abound in "Code of the Rangers" Ruth Hussey and John Lee Mahin plications arise just as they com- Hollywood, too. For all that the Cartoon News ARE WORTH MORE SUNDAY. MONDAY, TUESDAY have been signed to new long term plete the task. The climax is cinema city is the goal of the SEPTEMBER 4. 5 and 6 contracts by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. charged with hilarity as the fam-MGvie-struck, the movie people Miss Hussey, a native of Providence, ily adopts a unique method" of dis- already there still dream of other Ritz Brothers in is currently playing in "Rich Man, possessing an unpleasant couple and perhaps better things. Direct- THAN 100 CENTS who claim their house. 'Kentucky Moonshine" Poor Girl." Mr. Mahin, with Lau- or Albert S. Rogell proved that also *} rence Stallings, has just completed The one studio in Hollywood during the filming of 'City Streets' the screen play of "Too Hot to that has become noted for its un- "Sinners In Paradise" 4 They'll Bring You a $4^2 Reading Value Handle," the new Gable-Loy star- COMEB Y NEWS ^ ring picture. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 Cash Nite [FORUM THEATRE THE JONES FAMILY In THIS NEWSPAPER < nt b* GRAY (Ktgmtmr Price for Out Y**r-$*.y) "A TRIP TO PARIS" SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY also Sept. 4, 5 and 6 JACK RANDALL in i J/i your >ia!r gray? li It going grayf Eraie that ihadowl AND "THE RAGE OF PARIS" "Land of Fighting Men" i ClalroJ lift! the. gloom of gray that* darken* your fact and witii COMEDY NEWS mak*i you look yean older. * DANIELLE DARE1EDX, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER~ Filmed from the .< DOUGLAS FAIBBANKS, Jr. 6,000 AtlooiN.Y.City 3,000 JOHN BOLES and LULI DESTK Whether you'd like to regain your own color or compltttrf POPULAR Court Records Latest Edition—"The March IHoitroHoM of Time" Articles Mickey Motive Cartoon—"The change the color of your hair, Clairol will do it quickly and" Boat Builders'* k. "She Married an Artist" MECHANICS a Year Musical Act—"Bainbow Ends" so tubtly that your closest friend won't detect the change. k also MAGAZINE WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY f PETEB LOBKE in Clairol do«> what nothing else canl In one simple treatmtnt Sept, 7 and 3 • "Mr. Moto Takes .. HUMPHREY BOGART i tlTV STREETS Gafroi ihampooi, reconditions and TINTS. GEO. BRENT "Nurse From Brooklyn" WM-TCK AMI CIMU DICKSON MIDNITE SHOW • A Chance" with AJJC r*wr bnufMan. Or writ* to tit for FREI CJalr#) ULCN KNMKStv SALLY EILEBS, PAUL KELLY ^COMEDY NEWS also SAT. ?,""?" 2Oe bo*kltt, MB arfvfc* on fh« car* ot hotr, and fREt *•••»» •ftafrdi. Writ* NOW on coupon baiov. For only aYear "Sinners In Paradise" with Don't be satisfied with ordinary MOTHER CAREYS MADGE EVANS & JOHN BOLES baby powders that are not anti* Latest News Events CHICKENS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY septic. Without paying a cent JUST SIGN THE MONEY-SAVING COUPON Sept. 9 and 10 more you can get Mermen Anti- - Matut«/{y...m'tA septic Powder—which not only U J2.95. S«t»d me your new.paper »nd Popular Mecha "WE'RE GOING does everything that other baby JOAN CLA1R FREE TO BE RICH" powders do, but also sets up an Clelrai, Inc., 132 W«it 44 Strait, Naw York, N. Y. with antiseptic eonditidn that fights Plaoia land FREE Clol/ol Boofcfar, Advlea and AnaiyiU. GBACIE FIELD& off germs and skin infections. It YICTOB SIchAGhKS •topi chafing and rawness, too. *- Kennedy Comedj/-1'False \j Buy it at your druggist's today. Boomers" A City Bed Cross Reel—"Why Not Live" J Cartoon—"Porty's Hire Hunt" J My Baautkten'i Naw* ti. O Latest News Events d Si •" >' ':'• ••• mMi^^m-^m^%;:<••.- PAGE SIX FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1938. FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACOM DETECTIVE RILEY By Richard Lee OUR PUZZLE CORNER TO FEHL a LOT ey ^ pRETewcnuG TO e SAV THE CftPTAW BeTTHC? IF HE" Pi PLEASURE TPIP BUT ivt= OLINK FEW DflSHES SENTIT—TELIHIM IT'S w « HUMCM OUG. K OF K.O. DROPS THE CUSTOM ON THIS H IT E BE UNWELCOME TO NC, TMftT flT THIS HOUR ?n INK 1 OF RCT FIRST '. V AFTER THOT STUFF DOES ^PERMIT MING IPS WORK RILEW WiLU Be leONflRDO TO GO-8ETvtfEE) FOR TBH AMD OPIUM. SMU6SUHRS ._ ... FR0M1T040 \flHD YOU -I LHBVEA POR TRAI T OF ARTISTIC ARTI£'S IS ft DASH DIXQN Ijy Dean Carr S\LL THE 'hECHO' ^EN THEY WILL MOVE, WHAT'S MiOGO WAVES HIS HAND » .JOW OBEY ONLV THE MOGO/ HEN, GRAB THE TRAITORS /// -£ND A CLOUD OF snoKE A.2 A GARDEN IMPLEMENT HEROIC POEM k DOCTOR'S VOICE/ MOGO, THIS MAN AND PUT SHALL NEVER APPEARS/'' 3-HTODWDEINTQ TWO PARTS /-37 PART OF THE VERB HA VE S-6 # HOT CONDIMENT 3--3 P/iRT OP ft UNAWARE^OF THE CHANGE. HIM IN IRONS/ ME .DOCTOR/'' 7-S fi GENTLE BLOW S--27 ft DIRECTOR i COMES UPON THE SCENE/ ,9-10 .„ ft.. COLOR 7-23 DR/FD FRUIT - ^MtU. TIME Ihl2 MYTHICAL 60D OFSHEPERDS tl-19 fl CHUM LET VOU LOOSE ? TO ATTEMPT 2V-23 ft SA/LOR [MEN, PUT THESE PEOPLE WILL JST-/6 PARTICULARS 39-31 IN IPONS/' WHY DON'T. n-FZ FOUHO IN EVERV HOUSE 2-3S /9 G/RL'S AlftfiOE" 19-20 fl LIMB 4-S 70 mAXE/9HERROR you ^P 21-2% TO POSSESS 6-29/9 LARGE WESTERN CITY *\\ 23-2HA COMPLETE ASSOffTMEN T /O -26 TO SUFFOCATE IN WATER PLACE-FOR COAL. M-2Z YOrtOJZf? 27'22 ft CH£FS£DELICACY 2S~-30 ftN OFFER "OBJECTS £9-30 QUICK -VO-3Z ft SMfiLL 31- 3*. /BfiB GLOVE 17M HAPPENED A YOUNG j^i ^ E STRIKE BACK AT THE DOODR By PERCY CROSBY PiGtures the Movies Never Got. AGAIN PPP LITTLE BUDDY By" Bruce Stuart Ti-tftT >UJ PUT VDUR IKI youR wmDovo HEY, BUDDY u cf^ ifO My X DlDM'T HEAR1" VvJE'U-<3O Up V lMD TCYOU T OUOR WATCHP) SP)ID1!1 X'V-l_ BHT IT V^ORXS TOO it REG'LAR FELLERS That Would Break Hia Heart By Gene Byrnes \Y I W£ you TEW t- x CENTS you'lL HftYE. \ To SftcRlFicE. SoMEmiK^ I / v V < \\ VouRSEXF- ^_Tr-~ yoo'lL H^& To DO J \ WHT ft 5ot)rt / / News Features. Inc.) FABLES IN SLANG Amerleon New, Feiturci. Inc By GEORGE AUK The &oy who became an IT IS FABLE LAUGHS FROM THE DAY'S NEWS! HARDER OF TU£ NOW BE TO RAISE REASONABLE' At NT BACK NUMBER CHILDREK S6 YBfWi OLD GRANDMOTHER SUCH FUM SINCE EZ«A THAN A EARNS FL>»NG LICENSE AFTER LC6T HIS FAISE TEETH IN THE MORTGAGE SHORT 'PER\OO OP OVIL WAR!'. PAW WAP A COUPLE THE LAD5 WERE UNDER DESPITE PAW'S TRAINING EVERT MIGHT-THE PAW LISTENED * I INSTRUCTION... OF DEUCES WHO "HOME INFLUENCE^ SUT NEITHER LAD COULD IN TO MAKE SURE THE} WEREN'T NEWS ITEMV WERE EXTREMELY THE 7 HAD IT ON SPEAK A WORD OF HOCKING THE TOWN CLOCKS WILD THEIR HIPS DICTIONARY ENGLISH- OR HAZlhlG THE MAVOR ! WH AT NEXT GRANDMA 1 IN THE Z STRATOSPHERE FACTS YOU NEVER KNEW!/: By l*cb Hart WAV GDANOMA PERKINS I HAVE THE HONOR ~VD PRESENT THIS TROPHy TO you YOUNG VOW FOQ BREAKING TVtg FLYtNlG SPEED . V.V .I'M RECODD OF 500 MILE5 PER TN MOKWAV, LARGE C^WRS fcWE1 KEPT 1 BORNEO. SOMEBOO 5 YER. TOO LATE, YOUNGSTERS .! Ig M gqoo 8.C TO OVER SRWJES V/HEKE RELfiTiVES OF THE 1 A MAW CAH GCANOMOTHER MV 6RANDMAW'5 OUT FLV1N *^ Be THE" EGYPTIANS OF TriE LOWER DcCEBSPO FR^CLeKJTV/ MEET FOR HQjRS TO UPSIDE. DCfWM FROM NEW CLASSES WERE COMPELLED To WEW? FAMlLW AFFAIRS Pi*® LftTEST A ^ O*JLV Mg SUIT, WITHOUT THE NEW YORK TO DNeOU 1 IN OROE-R THAT TrtE" P£AD MfiV AJRU ^4E OF THE UPPER CLASSES WERE PO5TE0 OW WHAT \<> GCiNG OH 10 STEWARDES PRIVILEGED WORLD '" THE BATTLING BROWNS LUKEANDHISUKE TROUBLE HAKE9S - IF ANSWERS TO OUR ENGINES GO TO CHILE TURNS DOWN 25 JOBS OOGHT TO • so WAS HER PUZZLE CORNER Philadelphia.—The first export Grand Island, Neb.—G. H. Reis Crossword Puzzle, Self explan- shipment of locomotives, assisted has a hobby—turning down jobs atory. by the Export-Import Bank, re- He has taken many civil service Dots, Man-'s head. cently left for Chile, where they examinations and has declined 25 "F1* Objects, foot, footwear, fe- will be used on the State Rail- jobs in the past few years. He is line, field, fingers, fence, flower, way. an instructor in a business college. frame, flock, forehead. 3>ELILAM J. GAS WELL BURNS BIG STACK FALLS PLANS LONG FUGHT Jackson, Miss. — With a roar Secaucus, N. J.—Five men, pre- GETS Hc.Lt» or ewe op London. — The pick-a-back audible for miles and a torch that paring to fell a 55-year-old smoke BOOKS -SHe I plane, which recently flew to thelighted the countryside for miles, stack, 215 feet high, had a narrow United States, and returned,_will a 50,000,000 cubic feet gas well escape when the chimney toppled \i -=^--r*-^ soon attempt a non-stop flight of defied early efforts to extinguish prematurely. Hearing a rumble more than 7,000 miles. the run-away blaze. the men fled to safety. Anwrlc»n Newi Fcaturei, Inc. RARITAM TOWNSHIP SPORTS SPORTS FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1938. WESTERN ALL-STARS WIN EASILY OVER EASTERN CLUB IN PLAY-DAY FEATURE BARRONS START FOOTBALL DRILLS: WINNERS OF THE WOODBRIDGE SOAPBOX DERBY ADAMS BROTHERS SLUG WESTERN REBUILDING LINE CONFRONTS NICK ALL-STARS TO 9-2 VICTORY OVER PRISCO; MEET ORANGE. SEPT, 24TH EASTENERS IN "PLAY-DAY" GAME WOODBRIDGE. — The first touch of footballitis RARITAN TOWNSHIP.—Coming from behind after "Old Man Football" is crept into our midst this week when Nick Prisco's call for being- blanked for the first three innings, the Western All- back again. And it's no mis-the 1938 edition of the Barrons brought forth thirty-five Stars defeated the Eastern All-Stars 9-2 in the feature of take because Monday mom- aspiring candidates for this year's eleven. The hopeful the Play Day celebration held Tuesday at the Piscataway ing found thirty-five eager gridders reported in gym clothes to Coach Prisco on the Commons diamond. A large crowd was on haud to witness young men on the Parish Parish House Held on Monday morning to start a week of .the final fray in the Karitan Township WPA softball House field strutting their conditioning drills. league. stuff in hopes that Nick Pris- Suits will be handed out next The East All-Stars pounced on co would take a good look at week and the Barrons will begin Pitcher Costa in the second inning them. Although the first WOLNIES BEATEN their first scrimmages soon after PANTHERS LOSE fo rone run to start the game on Labor Day in preparation for the its way. The Westerners were week will find the Barrons season's first game against Orange completely baffled by Pitcher De- going through the usual cal- BYS.C; SHELLS High School on September 24 in 4 TO 3: WINNING s>rio's stuCf and couldn't come isthenics routine, the boys the new Municipal stadium. The close to tieing the score until the are anxious to mix it up real Barrons will be out to revenge a fourth inning when they broke the soon. 12-7 loss to the Benkert men last deadlock with two tallies. They STOPPED By SBB. year, which also was the Barrens' STREAKJALTED pushed across two more runs on- It may be too early to WOODBRIDGE. — Clinging to first game of the season. First row: Harry Gleckner, Port Reading, champion Class B; Anthony Pinnelli, Hopelawn, champion of RARITAN TOWNSHIP.—Strik- Lenkey in the fifth while the make predictions, but it first place in the Rec. Senior Several of last year's varsity Class A and meet—fastest car present; and Herbert Ritter, Woodbridge, best constructed and best look- ing out seven baters, Brill of theEasterners scored another single League like a true to form sniffle, men haven't as yet reported for ing car. Second row: Wayne Cox, Mayor August F. Greiner, and mechajiic of winning car. Pensupremes helped treimmdous tall yto bring the score to 4-2. seems to me that Nick the Woodbridge Sporting Club workouts, but Frisco anounced ly in stopping the iPscatawaytown Everything went in the sixth will have a swell set of ' strengthened its top position this that these me nare nursing bruis- Panthers' winning streak at fit- frame when the leading All-Stars backs to work with this week by taking a 10-5 decision es received during the summer's teen games by the score of 4-3. sent the better part of their doz- fall. His line has been irom the Wolnies early second half baseball campaign. W.H.S. 1938 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE JOHNNY PARSLER T.he game was played Tuesday en hits to all parts of the i'ield to weakened through gradu- threats and now way back in Practically the entire backfield night at the Commons diamond. push across five runs A triple by ation, but there are sever- fourth place in the standings. Ber- which Nick used last fall will September 24 Orange Home Bill Adams faced Brill on theWilliam Adams and another by nie Keating, leading hurler of theagain be ready for varsity service. hill and both lads yielded seven Joe Pinter climaxed the inning's al Lads who seem capable !Th October 1 Ridgewood Home HURLS BOMBERS Legion, went the distance for the ese players include Johnny October 7 Paterson (Night Game) . Home hits, but the Pensupremes were rally. Both clubs wci£ held score- of filling in the vacant Sporting Club, allowing nine hits "Gotch" Korzowski, Bob Schwen- tighter in the pinches and staved less in the final frame. spots. As was the case and, five runs. zer- Ernie Bartha, George Wasie- October 15 Roselle Home off severa threatening rallies. The Adams brothers starred for last year, reserves are Jackie Geis, new to pitching cir- lik, John Cipo, Johnny Royle and October 22 Carteret (Game Pending) Away TO 2-1 VICTORY The winners took a 1-0 lead in the Western softballers while scarce but good. Still we des, also allowed the heavy hit- Frank Chaplar. October 29 New Brunswick Home FORDS.—Three-.hit pitching by the second inning and were never Moryan led at the plate for the ting Sporting Clubbers nine hits, Linesmen returning are Steve Johnny Parsler enabled the Keas- headed after that. They picked up losing Easterners. have a month before we Pochek, Fred Lehy, George Kilby, November 11 St. Mary's Away West 000 225 0—9 but poor support enabled the win- bey Bombers to take the Fords another marker in the fourth and really see the boys in ac- ners to cross the plate ten times. Lou DeAngelo, "Big Joe' 'Petrus- November 19 Perth Amboy Home two more in the fifth before the East 010 010 0—2 tion, so let's wait ajnd hope The Sporting Club proved its ik, Johnny Dubay, Al Ur, Petrie, November 24 So. RjverCThanksgiving Day) Away Blue Jays into camp by a close Panthers could score their first for the best. strength in the opening two Alby Leffler and George Markulin. All home games will be played in the Municipal Stadium, located 2-1 score in this week's highlight run. The Panthers scored once in frames when they scored eight Several other linesmen have re- at the foot of Berry street, game in the Fords Senior League. the fifth and pushed across two The Barrons will have a runs. They added another in theported from the freshman squad Parsler started off on the wrong runs in the sixth to fall short by schedule of eight games with third and climaxed the splurge and Nick. Prisco thinks he has sev side by allowing the Blue Jays one run in tieing the Pensupremes. CLUBS TO HOLD with a single tally in the sixth. eral promising candidates in that Pensupremes (4) a question mark on the Car- group. threehits in the first inning to The Wolnies bunched their hits score their only run. From then on ab teret game which might be in the third and fourth to tally Others reporting for the first ALL-STARS BEAT PINKY" SLOTKIN Meagher, 2b 3 FISHING CONTEST played in Carteret on Octo- five runs. Joe Barcellona was best time are Charley Molnar, Chovan, Parsler pitched no-hit ball. Weingart, sf 2 ber 22. This is still pending, for the winners with three for Govelitz, Remar, Bedi, Kunie, Cipo took the hill for the Fords Carvello, If 3 but we really hope it will be three and Rusznak, and Keating Hladik, O'Connor, W. and A. 1SELIN IN FIRSTWINS 2 CROWNS combine and he allowed six hits. King, ss 2 FOR YOUNGSTERS came close behind to get two forAquila,, Karnas, Pellegrino, Flow- These were bunched in innings Brill, p 3 0 1 a certainty. As was the case ers, Finn, Bader, Toke, DaPrile, three and seven. J. Wagonhoffer RARITAN TOWNSHIP, — The last year, the Barrons open three. Andy Barcellona and Geis Trent, lb -... 2 0 0 led the Wolnies with two hits Daub, Bertolami, Tomko and To- IN TE_NN|S_PLAY broke the tie which knotted the Sherman, rf A.M oSP.M der why the Lattanzios post- Shell Oil 0 SOFTBALL RESULTS FRI. & SAT. SEPT. 16-17 ed a forfeit last week when Allgaier, cf 2 0 0 4 Red Devils ..._ - 6 4 Notchy, cf 10 1 * * • * Squaws - 6 5 Firemen's League JUMPING they had ten men on hand. O'Connor, 3b _. ..3 0 1 Fords Senior Blue Jays _ 1 Fords 302 001 0—6 Mahoney, c 3 0 0 Barons . - 5 Hopelawn 210 410 x—8 SWEEPSTAKES . . . And the Red Onions 51 DRAFT. wonder why the same Lat- Scriptack, If 2 0 0 Mary's Wolves ...- 4 CARTAIN Matusz and Warren; Sabo and HORSEMAN- tanziomen won't play them Bader, lb 2 0 0 Alley Cats _ 3 GERMAN U-BOATS Hansen. SHP S Dalton, p 2 0 0 Tigers 1 UJHEfJ -He JMTe«CE PTEJ) as in softball . . Johnny Royle Zehrer, rf 2 0 0 Kish 1 London. — British officials are NT FBftMKf Reading League out a week from football interested in Germany's past-war E3 IT rrt Port Reading A. C. 010 004 101—7 Totals 22 2 3 Port Reading Senior submarine fleet that is now strong Anchor Inn 300 012 000 6 50c practice because of a pain in lUw J«raay CcIIaga of Aariculhm Sewaren 121 lOx—5 Anchor Inn „ 7 er than the underwater craft of -3W/27'MOUTH- Evantiz and Vahaly; Kohler and the side. Shell Oil 000 000 2—2 Great Britain. % -V NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. P. R. A. C 7 Vernillo. PAGE EIGHT FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 2, 1938. FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON Varady's Site Of Huge LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT Roy Ainacow Block 161, Lot SC 401.69 Samuel Eichen Block 556. Lots 2-L-l; 14.57 Hans P. Erlckson Block 694, Lot 38 816.42 Outing By Hungarians Wm. C. Benni Biock 161, Lot 14 547.13 Charles Telychan Block 556A, Lots 4-5 582.43 Faust Matteucci Blk. 694A, L. 3-4; 739, L.23-24 Edith Leisen Block 161, Lot 23B 992.34 1,208.45 Refer To: W-85; Docket 119-46 1 Elizabeth Maloney Block 556A, Lots 9-10 115.65 Louis Faggoni & Mamie Matteucci Block 694C, Lots 4-5 915.96 Becorded: Book 1128; F&ge 296 Lloyd Hart Block ISO, Lots 20A-35 4S4.1* W. J. & Mary Jenkins Block 556A. Lot 19 241.89 Sophia Pfeiffer, Est Block 694D, Lot3 1-2; 7-14; 20- FORDS.—Between 3,000 and 4,- NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Mfg. Rubber Co Block 199, Lots 2-4A 2,lS9.3i> Alice Bisbing Block 556B, Lots 3-4 143.63 25• 30-37 6,494.03 000 persons gathered at Varady's TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Piscataway Bide. & Dev. Co Block 199, Lot 16L; Block 264A. Harold Hobbs Block 556B, Lot 8 71.69 Harry Norman Koons Block 694D, Lots 5-6 795.26 At a regular meefing at the Town- Lots 4-7; 10-13; Block 264B, Lots 3-5; 7-S; 11-12; 15-20: Block Frank A. ileeham Block 556B.Lot 14 52.21 Nels Soreoson ; Block 694E, Lots 19-20 309MO grove, upper Ford avenue, Sunday ship Committee of the Township ot 264C, Lots 1-6A: 11-12; 15-22; 25-2$; Block 266. Lots 6-7- 10- Cappo Realty Co Block 556B, Lots 15-16; Block John Sharkey Block 694F. Lots 1-2 778.05 to take part in the fiftieth anni- Woodbridge held Monday, August 15. 13; 17; Block 267, Lots 3; 8 1567304 556D, Lots 6-7: 10-14; Block 553F, Lot 1 5S2.2S Lillian Cleaver Block 694. Lots 9-10 342.49 versary celebration and picnic 1938, I was directed to advertise the Frank Preiss Block 201, Lots 5-6A; Block John & Lydia Brown Block 556B. Lots 41-42 126.52 Christian J. & Gertrude A, Jorgenson . Block 694K, Lots 11-12 330.76 fact that on Tuesday evening, Septein- „ , . , „ J 202. Lot 9A 9S4.70 Henry Wassenberg Bl. 556B, Lots 43-44: Bl. 556G. John Shoe Block 694N, Lots 31-32 320.08 sponsored 'by the United Branches her 6, 1938, the Township Committee Frederick Cordes Block 201, Lot 7B 145.34 Lots 9-11 234.06 Stephen Kovalsky Block 694P. Lots 14-16 617.26 Edil Marie Olsen Block 694P. Lots 26A-27 of the Racoczy Aid Association of will meet at 8 P. M. (DST) in the Chas. A. Compton Eat. , Block 209, Lot 2 536 1' James F. & Kntherine Fowler Block 556B. Lots 52-53 116.51 414.71 Committee Chambers, Memorial Mu- Anna Retl ; Block 211. Lots 15-14 7S.7S Helen Pastre Block 556C. Lots 8-9 272.99 Mrs. L. L>. Chriatensen Block 694Q. Lot 1A 24o.61 New Jersey. nicipal Building, Woodbridge, New Eva Cummidy Block 212. Lots 87-89 187.65 Caroline Kuenzler Block, 556C. Lots 10-11 116.51 Clifford Pfeiffer Block 694T. Lot 1A 3,882.76 Officials of the organization Jersey, and expose and sell at public Isaac & Isabelle Tucker Block 218, Lots 3-4 656.55 Maria Leonardis Block 556F. Lots 15-16 107.84 Michael Reisz Block 696. Lots 3-4; Block 699, sale and to the highest bidder accord- Clark F. Ellison Block 220, Lots 22-25 1.470.51 Anna Krinuniacher Block 556F. Lot 21 466.99 Lots 1-2 3,089.90 gave talks after which the crowd ing to terms of sale on file with the Elmer H. & Margaret Pakay Block 225. Lots 12-13 368.53 Florijan Wyechewski Block 556F. Lots 27-30, Block Arthur H. Johnson Block 698, Lots 10-11 553.2S joined in the entertainment. Music Township Clerk open to inspection and Plymouth Realty Co Block 226. Lots 27-31 1,203.52 556G, Lots 5-8 458.89 Perth Amboy B. & L. Ass'n Block 699. Lots 7-8 1.519.26 to be publicly read prior to sale, Lot John Kapler, Sr Block 229, Lots 6-8 1,137.94 Mrs. Anna Moore Block 557, Lot l 523.6a Wm. Jensen Block 701. Lota 1-2 i.072,71 was provided by two bands, which 7G, in Block 59-E. Woodbridge Town- Paul Zsuppan Biock 233. Lots 17A-1SA 321.30 Associated Homes, Inc Block 557. Lot 3A; Block 594, Alfred J. Gciling Biock 701. Lots 11-12; Block alternated in playing Hungarian ship Assessment Map. Theo. Eggertson Block, 234. Lots 21A 391.53 743. Lots 5-6; 21-22: 750, 37-38 1,770,93 Take Carrie Neff Block 234. Lots 37-38 626.35 Lots 13-14; Block 643. 18L; 643K. 22-33; 37-42; 643L, 1-8; 11-42; Julius & Irene Gasper Block 701, Lots 17-20 ariH Ampriran music There wpre further notice that the Town- 742.42 and American music, mere were shJp Committee haSi by resolution and Susie Jones Block 234, Lots 41-42 392.66 643M, 17-39; 643 N, 1-15: 28-31; 643P, 1-12 8.400.54 Michael Zavenor Block 701, Lots 25-26 1,568.37 John & Mary Bokor Block 235, Lots 63C 390.39 Annie Smollga. Est Block 703, Lots 9-10 WOOdchopping events, Softball! pursuant to law, fixed a minimum J. A. Swales Block 238, Lot 1 391.41 The Oak Hills Co Block 557, 1SB; 19; 557A. 1-4; oamoc qf^p»r aamdc hnwlirnr nn/1 ! P»« at which said lot in said block ]1; 12: 557B, 2; 4-9; 11; 13: 15: 557C. 3: 5: 7: 8: IS: 14 7.919.05 John Kocak Block 703. Lots 33-34 620.54 Amer. Natl. Associates Block 241, Lots 5-6 727.85 Metuchen Natl. Bank Block 557, Lot 22B 2,514.35 Fraser Bros Block 703, Lots 35-36; 704, 20- games, soccer games, Downng anci,^, fce soJd logether with flU otner de_ Harold Nagie Biock 242, Lots 29-30 599.10 1S9.41 23; 26-27; 705, 35-36 2.765.S2 various Other Sporting events. tails pertinent, said minimum price be- Wm. Monaghan Block 251, Lots 29-31 553.19 Charles Prickett Block 557 Lot 31 192.18 Goo. Dudics Block 705. Lots 3-4 750.72 Jacob Kesney Block 254. Lots 3-4 217.55 Mary £. John Bryan Block 557. Lot 34B Alex Ellis Block 705. On Saturday 250 employee s of I»"dee«d $200U» plus, costs, of preparing Rudolph Raska „ Block 255. Lota 15A 642.50 Jerome ft Luclla Gibson Block 557A. Lot 13; 557C. Lot 2 551.20 „ - ______Lots 5-6 750.73 ,, TT , r» J n ~ and advertising this sale. Said 176.55 WmW . DugaD s BlocBl k 7705, Lots 19-20 192.01 ! John & E3ther Bertram Block 265. Lot 21C 278.76 Whitdal. Inc Block 557B, Lot 14 Chris Lonne Block 706, Lots 27-28 the Hercules Powder Company. iol tn said block, if sold on terms, Raymond V. & Susan Regan Block 559. Lot 1A 72.30 1,457.56 111 Rus3ell E. Smalley , Block 265. Lots 21D; 25E 45S.S2 Helen Greishaber Block 561, Lot 28 . 17.13 Jos. McLoughlin Block 70S, Lots 15-16 317.44 oannd th theie groundsr familie. s held a clambake'*paid requirIn equale a monthlydown paymen installmentt of $20.0s of0 Carl Lewis Nelson Block 2S5, Lot 57A John & Nicoletta Ready Block 561.4, Lot 3A 14.59 Reuben Stern Block 733. Lots 9-3.0 th310.0e 0balanc pluse interesof purchast aned otheprictr ttermo bes Kalman Szur Est Block 265, Lot 59 -473.'AH Mary Antonette Nobilio Block 561A. Lot 6 14-59 Block 713, Lots 19-20 278.54 [provided for in contract of sale. A. Leo; Emma & Augustus Ezekie .. Block 266. Lot 3 224.3S aabatino Marsillo Block 56S, Lots 1-4 91.89 Christian Jorgenson Block 713, Lots S9-4S9-400; 730E 1-4 2.026.96 Take further notice that at said sale, Harold Vreeland Block 267, Lot 6C 402.00 Jos. Amorilla Block 572. Lots 1-6: 27-32 283. OS Marguerite C. Hanson Block 714, Lots 1-2 489.20 MR. AND MRS. FRANK OREZ- or any date to which it may be ad- Alex. Bolyog. Sr Block 271. Lots 11-12 283.94 Samuel Curto Block 572, Lot IS 2?. 16 Edw. K. Hanson Block 714, Lots 9-10 294.59 ner and daughter Jean of town journed, the Township Committee re- Andrew Varady Block 271, Lots 13-16 522.30 Calogero Curto Block 572. Lots 19 29.16 Anthony L. Warn & John Albert Block 715, Lota 10-11 294.59 and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grez- serves the rig*it in its discretion to re- Jos. Mehringer Block 271, Lots 1; 27-29 546.03 A. & M. Fassio Block 573, Lots 1-4 136.57 Maple Realty Co Block 716, Lots 29-32 556.99 ject any one or air bids and to sell said John & Helen Geczl Block 272, Lot 26 266.32 John Miklosky Block 573. Lots 16-17 58.14 •Clara Kutcher Block 725A, Lot 28C; Block ner, Sr., of Hopelawn were the lot in said block to such bidder a3 iL Peter Puskas Block 281, Lot3 16-20 1.192.29 Domenic & Mattie Alley Block 573. Lot 50 34.19 725C. Lot 1; 3.0W.72 may select, due regard being given to Harry Copperthwaite, Jr Block 286. Lots 1A-3B; Block Wm. Jones 17066 Chas. H. Starkin Block 725A, Lot 28D 317.117 guests over the weekend of Mrs.terms and manner of payment, in case 293. Lot 11 2.420.51 Block 574. Lots 3-7 F. Bunz Block 726. Lots 7-S Mrs. Harriet Wallace Block 293, Lot 12 183.0S Joseph Marsalo Block 574, Lots 36-39 320.06 Grezner's, Sr., cousin at Bethle- one or more minimum bids shall be Geo. Cepp Block 575. Lots 26-29 11*5.51I Jos. Trapp Block 726, Lot3 9-10: 78 432.67 received. Harry Copperthwaite, Sr., Est. Block 293, Lots 13-14 274.(5y Block 72ti. Lots 44-45 hem, Pa. Elio & Maria DiGiovanm Block 294. Lots 9-10 477.60 A. & L. Pomcirolli Block 575, Lots 42-45; 46-50 351.65 Rose Tabeek 310.38 Upon acceptance of the minimum bid, Joseph Micale Biaggio Conte Block 576, Lots 25-26 53.14 Oscar L. Miller ... Block. 72'-, Lois 4-6 Block 2W, Lots 30-31 299.13 Czesl&w tVardowski Block T2J, Lot 35 H37.S7 or bid above minimum, by the Town- Jacob S. Pedol Block 301. Lota 5-6; 27-37 1.686.59 Domenic Buscemi Block 577. Lots 24-25 68.17 Jos. Keating Block 727. Lots-10-41 LEGAL NOTICE ship Committee and the payment there- Block 577, Lots 26-27 68.17 309.40 Jojin Orocz Block 301, Lots 15-18 540.3-i Carmme D'Andra Steven M. Pribula Block 72/. Lots 42-43 309.40 of by the purchaser according to the Joseph H. Lee Block 307. Lots 11-12 81.56 494 E. 182nd St., Corp. . Block 577, Lots 2S-29 68.17 Reuben Bricu, Est. Block 727, U