Every Readerof the Beacon should keep in mind thatthe Advertisements carry u much"punch" as the news articled. Everyadvertiser has a message for the read-ers and usei this medium becauie heknows the readers dealre to keepabreast of every advantage &• well AIknow what's going on.

RARITAN TOWNSHIP

''The Voice of the Raritan Bay District"

The Beacon*nvites new* article* wifi «xpr«*aioi»jf opinions on timely subjecta from ourreaders. We welcome alt such contri-butions and will publish them aa farUM possible. But, It 15 very importantthat all correspondence be signed bythe writer.

VOL. II.—No. IS. ?ORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1937. PRICE THREE CENT?

I *

The

RAMBLINGREPORTER

-Says '•

Today the business out-look is curiously mixed. Onthe unfavorable side, thestrike situation growssteadily more tense, even,as individual strikes aregrowing more bloody andembittered, and troublesuch as that now beingexperienced by the inde-pendent steel companiesmay be felt in other im-portant industries beforethe year's end. On top ofthis, Congress is consider-ing or about to consider anumber of legislative pro-posals—ranging all theway from a new and movestringent "NRA" to crea-tion of a gigantic, Feder-ally-owned super - powersystem—which are ana-thema to all business lead-ers. And there is a goodchance that taxes will bematerially increased for1938.

Even so, the strength ofthe recovery movement—•expressed in rising in-comes, and an almost in-satiable public desire forcommodities of all kinds—is so great, that practic-ally all of the establishedforecasting services arebullish. Thus, in recentweeks, the AlexanderHamilton service has said:"The world is in the boomphase of the business cy-cle." Babson believe that"gains over a year agoshould continue to be wellmaintained." Brookmireanticipates that "renewed ,recovery should follow thesummer lull." Colonel Ay-res sees "no reason to fear(that any serious businessrecession is impending."Gibson says, "No majordecline is in prospect forthe summer months."Poor's foresees "some re-cession during the nearterm," but nothing severe.Summing up opinion, Unit-ed Business Service observes that "present indica-tions point to a moderateletdown in activity overithe next few months, al-though business in the ag-gregate should hold abovea year ago."

So far as specific ele-ments in the industrial pic-ture are concerned, thecommentators agree fair-ly well. Most of themthink that bond prices willbe either stabilized at current levels, or may godown slightly due to high-er interest rates. Stocksare definitely irregular,with the recent trenddownward, but neither material advances nor re-cessoms are anticipated.There will be little vari-ance in commodity pricesgenerally during the nextfew months, with a possi-ble rise coming in the fall.Summer trade in all lines,,seasonal factors consider-ed, will be good, and bet-ter than in 1936. Foreigntrade should start upward,but it will be a long timebefore pre-depression lev-els are again reached. Awar in Europe would revo-lutionize the outlook inthis field, but few believethat any of the major powers are sufficiently confi-dent to risk a war as yet—they are simply bluffing

. and stalling.

For most industries, theearnings outlook is good—though nowhere near asgood as the productionoutlook. Some of the larg-est industries—of whichthe railroads are a case inpoint—are doing a greatlyincreased volume of busi-ness with extremely smallincreases in earnings, dueto higher, taxes, higherwages, etc. However, prac

Continued cui.page eight

FORDS POST OFFICE NOW SECONDCLASS DEPARTMENT; WILL MOVEINTO LARGER QUARTERS' SHORTLYGreat increase In Volume Of Business and Mail

Handled Is Responsible ForHigher Rating

POSTMASTER SEYLER PRAISED

Master of Ceremonies

FORDS.—Time marches on. And, as it does, Fordsleaps with great strides toward higher levels. Yesterdaythe status of the Fords post office changed from third classto that of second—only one step below the highest rating.

Postal authorities at Washington authorized thechange in status several weeks ago and announced thateffective July 1, the local office would be elevated to

second class department.On May 21, J. E. Speake, postal

inspector operating from, thePhiladelphia office, advertised forbids for new and. larger quartersfor the Fords office.

The specifications called for1200 feet of floor space in a con-veniently located section of the lo-cal postal area with good daylightand accessibility to a rear or sideentrance.

A eheck-up revealed that a num-ber of property owners availedthemselves of the opportunity tobid for the leasing of the proper-ty desired for the post office. How-ever, no word as to the outcome ofthe bids Jias been heard from In-spector Speake.

Originally it was believed thata move would be made from thepresent site around July I, but atpresent it appears as if the move,if made, would be much later. It isalso felt that another carrier wouldbe required to handle the outgoingmail, as but two carriers are nowserving the 7500 persons who re-ceive their mail from the Fordspost office.

With the opening of the new sitepractically all new equipmentwould toe installed as the presentfurniture and fixtures have been inuse since the post office was firstplaced in service.

TOWNSHIP GETS83,400 IN FEESFROM JICENSESCOMMISSIONERS RENEW 27

LIQUOR PERMITS INRARITAN

At Dedication

HOUSE-WARMINGHELD BY LOCALBOAT CLUB SUN.ALL-DAY FESTIVITIES AT-

TENDED BY MEMBERSAND FRIENDS

RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Morethan 100 members and friends ofthe Raritan River Boat Club parti-cipated in the house warming par-ty of "the organization here Sundaywhen it dedicated the new head-quarters, the former Tea Pot Inn,located at the foot of Player ave-nue, piscatawaytown.

The boat club acquired the oldinn as well as 200 feet of waterfrontage on the Raritan river andis now constructing a dock andfloat.

Highlights of the day includedthe presentation of water sports, aclambake and dancing. Guests oihonor present included Mayor Waiter Ghristensen and Commission-ers James Forgione and HenryTroger, Jr., of Raritan Township,and Vanderbilt S. Voorhees, one ofthe three living charter membersof the New Brunswick Boat Club.

Founded three years ago by asmall group of men, the RaritanRiver Boat Chtfb .has now becomeone of the largest and most activegroups in Piscatawaytown. Plansfor Sunday's program were madeby the following committees:James Buys, Joseph Horvath, C. L.Blanchard, Fred Beldring and Jo-seph Carey.

G. O. P. MEETS

RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — Theregular meeting of the Young Re-publicans of Raritan township was.held Monday evening at the club-rooms in the Clara Barton section.Refreshments were served.

Form First Aid UnitSoon At Menla Park

RARITAN TOWNSHIP.—Plansare now under way for the forma-tion of another first aid squad inthe township. Following the suc-cessful organization of RaritanTownship Rescue Squad No. 2 inthe Henry street section, a groupin the Menlo Park section plansSquad No. 3.

These groups, which will event-ually all come under the controlof the Raritan Township SafetyCouncil, plan to have headquart-ers at the various firehouses.

Officer Edward Mineu, safety director, is making arrangements forthe Menlo Park undertaking.

Julius Engrel

RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — TheAssociated Democratic Clubs ofRaritan Township held a success- jful picnic Sunday afternoon and;evening at the Exempt Firemen's IGrove, Old post Road, here. One'of the largest crowds of the season •was reported in attendance. ;

A variety of entertainment waspresented throughout the day forboth young and old. Music fordancing was furnished by the Roy-al Aristocrats. Refreshments wereserved all day.

Commissioner Julius Engel act-ed as master of ceremonies andwas assisted by Edward Harkins,president of the Associated Clubb.Frank Doran served as generalchairman of the committee incharge of the affair.

The reception committee includ-ed William Hand, cbahman, andmembers of the county board ofireeholders.The grounds committeewhich improved the picnic spotconsiderably, was headed by Rob-ert Ellmeyer, Sr., and includedGeorge Kears, Fred Mayers, Jo-seph Kady, Abraham Shamy, Wil-liam Mo.nagh.an, Anthony Chevar-ini, John Vrablic, Frank Kelly, Theodcre Eggertson, Robert Ellmeyer,Ben" Shepperd, Lloyd Young andEdward Merring.

Other committees were: refreshmerits, Henry Rosen, chairman;Bert Woods, John Weyman, JohnDudics, Samuel Bekarian, and WilHam Harris; donations, Ben Shep-pard, chairman; W. P. Peters, andHerbert Pfeiffer; beverages, Char-les Boland, chairman; Morris Hou-bury, Jack White, peter Fedak andJohn Stumpf, entertainment andmusic, Franklin Joseph, tickets,Frank Doyle, chairman, WilliamReed and Thomas Manhire; games,Mrs. Betty Miller, chairman, as-sited by members of the Women'sDemocratic Club.

RARITAN TOWNSHIP.—Sittingas a board of excise, the townshipboard of commissioners Tuesdaynight granted liquor licenses to 27applicants. The fees for the 27 li-censes totaled $8,400.

No protests to any of the appli-cations before the board- were re-ceived. T.he new licenses, effectivefrom July 1, 1937, to June 30, 1938were distributed Wednesday.

Of the 27 licenses issued, twen-ty-four were for plenary retailconsumption, two club licenses andone plenary retail.

HONORS GIVEN TOTHREE MEMBERSOF LOCAL LIONSJ. ALLYN PETERSON, PRES-

IDENT, WES LIDDLE ANDHOWARD SHARP PRAISED

The Ladies' Auxiliary of theHarry Hansen Post 163 AmericanLegion, attended the meeting ofthe Middlesex County ExecutiveBoard on Wednesday evening atMetuchen. Those attending were;Mrs. Emma Smith, Mrs, GeorgeHoff, Mrs. John Flaherty, Mrs.Bartola DiMatteo, Mrs. John Dam-bach, Mrs. Horace Cooley, MissJulia Dani, Mrs. Carl Sundquist

j and Mrs. Benjamin Sunshine.

FORDS.—Chevrons, indicatingten consecutive years of Lionism,jwere presented to T. Wesley Lid-!die and Howard W. Sharp by theFords Lions Club at the closingmeeting of the organization heldMonday night at Thomsen's hall.The club will reconvene on Sep-'tember J3, 1837-

In addition to the honors be-stowed upon Liddle and Sharp,the club presented its president,J. Allyn Peterson, with a pin inrecognition of his services as pre-siding officer during the past year.Peterson will continue as presi-dent, having been reelected threeweks ago.

Although a "surprise program"had been planned for the closingsession, Monday night, the com-mittee on arrangements, consistingof Bernhardt Jensen and "Butch"Jensen, decided to defer the pro-gram until the opening fall meet-ing.

In making the presentation toLiddle and Sharp. Peterson com-plimented the recipients of theawards and expressed the hopethat "they could see their wayclear to continue their interest fora longer period."

Ben Jensen made the presenta-tion of the pin to the presidentwith the statement that the clubmembers hoped that the organiza-tion would continue to show asmuch progress during the comingyear as it had during the past yearunder Mr. Peterson's leadership.

C A N D I D L Y S P E A K I N G :

Gov. Harold G. HoffmanRARITAN TOWNSHIP.—With

high government officials partici-pating, the formal dedication ofthe Thomas Alva Edisqn Memorialshai. took place yesterday after-noon at 3 o'clock at Menlo Park,the site for the new memorial.

The dedication program, whichincluded remarks from GovernorHarold G. Hoffman and AssistantSecretary of the Navy, CharlesEdison was heard by nearly 300persons who gathered to witnessthe ceremonies.

In addition to Governor Hoff-man and Assistant Secretary of theNavy Edison, son of the famous in-ventor; William Barstow, donor oithe memorial and president oi theThomas Alva Edison Foundation;James Burke, president of the EcLi-son Pioneers; Thomas N, McCarterpresident of Public Sevvice, andJoseph F. rjeegan, member of theEdison Memm'ial Commission tookpart in the ceremony.

peegan introduced McCarter,first chairman of the commission,who conducted the program.

The dedication of the corner-stone marked the start of the con-struction of the memorial, finallysecured after 10 years of work onthe part of many county residents.

It is being erected on the state-owned land by the Thomas AlvaEdison Foundation, Inc., of whichBarstow is the head. The work isexpected to be completed in No-vember. The commission plans tocontinue its fight In the State Le-gislature to secure the continua-tion of Route S-4 from the newEdison bridge to Plainfield andRoute 29 and to have it known asthe Edison parkway.

The shaft, which is to be builtaround the present steel structuresupporting the perpetual light, isto be enclosed in granite, The workwill not interfere with the hugeincandescent lamp which sweepsthe country side day and night,from Menlo Park,

POLICE CHIEFS 6RANDJEAN ANDKEATING WARN FIREWORKS BAN

TO BE RIGIDLY ENFORCED HER!OFFICIALS STATE OFFENDERS MAY EXPECT N\

LENIENCY IN RARITAN AND WOOD-BRIDGE TOWNSHIPS

POLICE TO SEEK VIOLATORS

What promises to be a safe and sane IndependeijDay will be observed in Raritan and Woodbridge lojships and throughout New Jersey, on Sunday and MonjJuly 4 and 5.

The state law, designed to make the Fourth ofl"safe and sane" in New Jersey, has been upheld as

Second Ward PoliticsThe Rumor Manufacturing Plant of the second

ward was working at full capacity over the weekend.As far as could be determined, no CIO organizerswere at hand to assist in messing things up. The twofactions of the Democratic organization in Fords,Keasbey and Hopelawn took care of that end of thestory.

For the past two months, everything looked rosyfor the Democrats. One faction, the Second DistrictDemocratic Club, had already endorsed Thomas Fee,of Keasbey, for the nomination of committeeman fromthe second ward. An excellent choice.

However, the Fords Jeffersonians, so the storygoes, didn't like the manner in which the endorse-ment was made. The Fords clan has nothng againstFee, for he is said to be aces up with all. But the waythe endorsement was engineered is what the Fordsgroup is beefing about.

So, to make the situation more jumbled an effortwill be made to inject George Applegate/ a formerconvmitteeman of Fords, into the race. Just how farthe Fords clique will get with Applegate as the candi-date, is hard to determine. Fee has a big edge rightnow and should win over Applegate very easily.

And, while the Democrats suddenly found them-selves floundering in the second ward sea, the Re-publicans are also split wide open. It seems that Fordsdoesn't want to get behind Committeeman JamesSchaffrick for reelection. As a result, Howard Madi-son, a former committeeman, is being mentioned.Madison is from Fords and Schaffrick lives in Hope-lawn. Disinterested persons are mentioning a compro-mise candidate—which may and may not even get tofirst base.

Six Steps To RuinUnless the constantly widening gap between gov-

ernment income and outgo is closed, writes Roger W.Babson, one of the outstanding American economists,six financially ruinous consequences will result:

"First, continued deficits ultimately lead to fearof government credit.

"Second, unsound public credit means unwilling-ness to lend the government money to pay its bills.

"Third, the treasury is forced to print paper mon-ey to pay its deficits.

"Fourth, the paper money falls like a meteor invalue as prices shoot sky-high.

"Fifth, the buying power of salaries, wages, sav-

ings accounts, insurance policies and bonds drops topractically nothing.

"Sixth, the ruined, starving middle-class take thereins of government by force to bring order out ofchaos."

Mr. Babson does not think it too late to put thegovernment's financial house in order but quick ac-tion is essential. On a per-person basis, Federal ex-penses since 1860 have increased from $2 to $55 ayear. The average American family of five has an in-come of $1,700. It owes as its share of the soaring na-tional debt, $1,375. In addition to owing this debt, itmust pay $275 annually in Federal taxes alone. Onlyan aggregate public demand for retrenchment and abalanced budget can save us from the "six steps toruin" Mr. Babson describes.

Foil the Summer BurglarSummer is here—and the burglar is getting out

his housebreaking tools. There are six burgulary,robbery and theft losses for every fire loss, accord-ing to the Association of Casualty and Surety Execu-tives. The vacation months, when so many residencesare empty and unguarded, provide ideal working con-ditions for the housebreaker. He does not have to bewary of sleepers who may awake momentarily andsound an alarm. He need have no fear that a dog'sangry barking will reveal his presence. He can workleisurely and thoroughly.

If persons who are leaving their homes unoccu-pied even for a short time this summer will take thefollowing precautions, they will add greatly to theirprotection and peace of mind:

1. Lock securely all doors, windows or other en-trances to the house.

2. Inform the police that your house will be emp-ty. They can keep watch on it and try the doors andwindows at regular intervals.

3. Take with you or lock securely all jewelry,silverware, furs, valuable clothing and other articles

easily converted into cash by a thief.4. Be sure to suspend all deliveries, such as milk,

papers, mail. A heap of newspapers or milk bottles ona porch are sure signes that a house is unoccupied.

In view of the increasing widespread threat ofthe burglary hazard to property, local citizensshould take extra precautions at this time of the year.That is the most effective way they can aid crime con-trol in the community.

PRIVATE BEDALLIS COMMENDED

FOEDS. — Private, first class,Harold Beddall, Headquarters Bat-tery, 2nd Battalion, 11th Field Ar-tillery, who enlisted in the UnitedStates Army irom Fords, has beencommended by Major GeneralHugh A. Drum, commanding theHawaiian Department, at the ann-ual inspection oi the troops oi theHawaiian Division at SchofieldBarracks, Hawaii.

Before the assembled troops ofthe Uth Field Artillery Brigade,Private, first class, Bedall, wascited for the marked ability he hasdisplayed as a conductor of aschool bus. In the excellent per-formance of his duties he has eli-cited the praise of children andparents.

Private, first class, Bedall arriv-ed in the Hawaiian DepartmentFebruary 6, 1935 for duty. Fromthat time he has been serving inthe Hawaiian Division commandedby Major Andrew Moses. BedaU'sfather, Harry Bedall, lives at 24Third, street, this place.

Lid exercise of police power" andrespective police departments in-tend to enforce the act to the li-mit.

Police Chiefs Charles Grand-jean and George Keating of Raii-tan and Woodbridge townships,declared last night that the policein both municipalities will not tol-erate the use or possession of fire-works, and they both gave warn-ing to merchants and the publicthat they cannot expect any lien-ency from the police should theyviolate the law.

Chiefs Keating and Grandjeanmade public last night the provi-sions and penalties of the new an-ti-fireworks law which includesthe following:

Forbids sale, use distribution orpossession of tireworks, except bywholesalers or manufacturers forshipment out of state or for licens-ed public displays.

Banned fireworks eovery everytype of powder device, includingsparklers, bigo beans, coloredlights and other so-called "harm-less" noisemakers.

Applies to individuals and busi-ness concerns.

Permits for public displays byapproved organizations or individ-uals may be granted by governingboards of municipalities.

Public displays must have ap-proval of police and fire chiefs asto safety.

Indemnity bond of not less than$2,500 must be pos>3d with muni-cipality by person or persons ob-taining public display permit.

This law does not bar manufact-urers, wholesalers or jobbers fromselling at wholesale fireworks toorganizations for authorized pub-lic displays, or from selling for useout of the state. Also exemptedare blank cartridges for a show ortheatre, or for sports put-pases, orby railroads for signal purposes, orfor use by militia as well as avia-tion and railroad light flares.

The penalties for selling, offer-ing or exposing for sale or possess-ing with intent to sell any forbid-den fireworks—$100 fine or 90days in county jail or both incourt's discretion for each offense.For using, discharging or other-wise setting off banned fireworks,

TO PAVE MENLOPARK ROAD SOON

RARITAN TOWNSHIP.—State\ Highway Commissioner Donald E.: Sterner notified the board ofcommissioners of Raritan Town-

[ ship Tuesday night that an appro-'priation of $13,000 had been ap-i proved by the state highway de-j partment as the state's share inj the proposed resurfacing of Ever-! green avenue in Menlo Park.

This amount represents ninetyper cent of the cost, with the town-ship bearing the remainder.

The construction of a new streethere, between Route 27 and theMenlo Park Soldiers' Home, willeliminate of the township's mostheavily traveled roads.

Evergreen leads from the Lin-coln highway to the Soldiers'home. It is expected that work willbegin some time this summer.

$100 maximumtense.

fine for each of-

WOODBRIDGE. — Fred Wither-idge of Fulton street, reported tothe local police that someone hasbeen stealing milk off his frontporch after delivery by the milk-man early in the morning.

STUBBORN BLAZETHREATENS TARFACTORY SUNDAYONLY QUICK ACTION OF

FIREMEN RESPONSIBLEFOR SMALL LOSS

RARITAN TOWNSHIP.—A fireof undetermined origin threaten-ed to destroy the Tar Asphalt Company's plant in Silver Lake ave-nue, Piscatawaytown, Sund.night. Quick action, however,Raritan Engine Co., No. 1 confinthe subborn blaze to a small bulling and prevented the flamesgetting to the main structures.

The blaze was discovered short-ly before 10 o'clock, havingconsiderable headway in theframe building. Firemen ans\tthe alarm in record time a lhad streams of water and cheron the burning building.

Seeing that the small structuiwas doomed, firemen directeltheir attention to saving the otherbuildings. Because of this action,the estimated damage was but $300according to Arthur Latham, chiefengineer at the plant.

Raritan Engine Company No. 1was praised by the plant officialsfor the excellent work of themen in checking the fire which, ;i\first, seemed to threaten the en-tire factory.

Fire Co, Auxiliary ToHold Bus Ride My kC

— » " - • •

RARITAN TOWNSHIP—Planswere made for a bus ride to ConeyIsland by members of the Ladies'Auxiliary of Raritan Engine Co,,No. 2 at their recent meeting. Thedate for the ride was set at July25.

A report on the strawberry fes-tival was given by the chairman, >Mrs. John Simon. Mrs. Hans EiLarsen, past president, presided inthe absence of the president, Mrs!.John Kalman. /

The hostesses for Lhe next meet-ing, July 13, will be Mrs. WalterC. Christensen, Mrs. John Dudush,Mrs. E. Elko, Mrs. A, Gondola andMrs. G. Gockel.

The dark horse prize, donatedby Mrs. L. Mills, was won by Mrs.M. Shurak.

WITH

8NOOPING REPORTERPolice Chief Charles Grandjean of Raritan town-

ship is certainly putting- the skids under violators ofthe motor laws . . . His orders to th-j men of his de-partment to show no mercy on speeders, reckless driv-ers and what-have you, is keeping Judge Alfred Diff-er on the go hearing cases and levying fines . . . It'sa darn good undertaking . . . It wouldn't be a badidea for other police departments in the county to fallin line with Chief Grandjean to put an end to theceaseless number of accidents.

FLASH! A member of the Raritan School Boardis expected to resign from said group very shortly . . .Fords mourns the loss of one of its outstanding citi-zens—Jacob G. Gems—who die-d at his home Satur-day morning- . . . Mayor Walter C. Christensen, headof the department of revenue and finance, continuesto keep Raritan township on a cash basis . . . Everyweek or so he pays a few thousand dollars and turnsover to the township treasurer cancelled bonds. Goodwork, Mayor.

John Anderson, district clerk of the board of ed-ucation of Raritan township, is putting- up a grandfight to retain the elective form of board . . . His dailystatements to the press is a lot of work, but whetheror not it will register with the taxpayers and votersremains to be seen . . . Chief of Police George Keatingand his squad of John Laws, will stage another driveon speeders along New Brunswick avenue, Fords . . .Reports have it that firemen of Fords, Keasbey andHopelawn are very much against the abolition of firecommissioners.

Many Woodbridge depositors, who have accountsin the Fords National Bank, will continue to do then-business with the Fords institution . . . The FordsBank is too well established and the way its businessis conducted, suits the depositors to the

PAGE TWO FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1937 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON

ClearanceSALE

Of O.K.sed Cars!

Gef i4 Used Car Bearing

this tag and get MORE

ior your money.

1936OLDSMOBILE6 Cyl. 4-Door Touring

SedanrAS $765

I0W $735Upiholstery, paint, tires likenew. Low mileage. In tip-topcondition.

lp36PONTlAC COUPE

'AS $69510W

This car can be considered asone of the best Used Cars wehave ever been privileged to of-fer to the public . . . originalgray paint . . . tires, upholsterylike new . . . As a. matter offact this car is just as good asnew.

1934 DE SOTO4 Door Sedan

WAS $475NOW S450Equipped with radio, heaterdouble set of air horns, newpaint. Motor, chassis and tiresIn excellent condition.

1933 PLYMOUTHSedan

WAS $375NOW S350Finished in run metal. Paintupholstery, motor, chassis, tire:in A No, 1 condition.

1936 CHEVROLETMASTER COACH

WAS $575NOW S560The superb condition of this carrepresents $ for $ plus.

1934 CHEVROLETMASTER COACH

WAS $425NOW

Thoroughly reconditioned. Oneowner. Looks like new. Must beseen to be appreciated.We have other makes andmodels to select from vang-inj? in price from $75 up.

EASY TERMSSIX-DAY

EXCHANGEPRIVILEGE

OPEN EVENINGS

JeffersonMotorsjm160 New Brunswick Ave.

Perth Amboy, N. J.Tel. P. A. 4-0015

550 Middlesex Avenu aMetuchen, N. J.

Tel. 6-1410

CHEVROLET & OLDSMOBILEALES & SERVICE

MANY FRIENDS HONOR FORDS MISSAT SURPRISE SHOWER GATHEB1N6

FORDS-—A surprise miscellaneous shower was givenin honor of Miss Rose Supho, of Columbus avenue, thisplace, in honor of her coming marriage to Stanley Sodow-ski, of Elizabeth street, Perth Amboy, by her sisters. Theaffair took place in Fords Casino.

Among the guests present were:,Mrs. Helen Williams, Mrs. JohnMcntani, Mr. and Mrs. CharlesGeorge; Mrs. Anna Rosko pelle-gune, Mrs. Ruby Polko, Laura Dunham, Mr. and Mrs. Dalter Grib, Ol-

Mrs. Julia Skelly, Mrs. Mary Go-galy, Betty Bodnar, Mrs. JohnLazar and Mrs. K. Hegedus.

Mrs. Rachoval, Jennie Rachwal,Mary Libenski, Mrs. Agni, Mrs. Jul

ea Fisher, Mrs. M. Sisko, Mrs. F. ia Fazekas, Mrs. Demko, Mrs. Ver-Cenezy, Eileen Madalone, Mrs. F.Fisher, Mrs. A. Monaghan, BettyKovacs, Anna Fazekas, Mrs. ChrisKirschman, Mrs. Bascoha anddaughter, Jenny.

Miss Helen Molnar, Mrs. GyenesAngeline Sierzkowski, Mrs. JohnSurchak/Mr. and Mrs. F. Fisher,Mrs. and Mrs. Heln Perint, Mrs.Anna Nagy, Helen Bordash, BettySudik, Mrs. Bacskay, Mrs. Bukos-cik, Mr. and Mrs. Datan, Mrs. Jo-seph Toth, Betty Toth, Mrs. Wil-liam Lahey, Mr. and Mrs. JosephLibenski, Sue Shaffer, Mrs. AlexKondas, Mrs. Androcy and Mrs.Mary Sudinak.

Mrs. Helen Beres, Mrs. LouisSzichi, Mrs. J. Berescky, Mr. andMrs. Mary Sudowski, Jr., AnnaSrcczkowska, Mrs. V. La Baud,Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gutowski,

Buying a NewCarl

IT MAY be a "strain on thejudgment" to decide on the

make and model to buy. Butif you consult your judgmentat all you will not drive thatnew car (or any car) a singlemile without first buying ade-quate insurance.

/ETNA-IZE!

E. R. FINN & COMPANYReal Estate-Insurance

90 Main StreetWoodbr idge , N. J .

TeL Wo. 8-1221

RepresentingTlie V't™Casualty&.SuretrComp«wT

mij The Automobile Imuraace •Comiuiiy of Hartford, Conn,

tes, Mrs. John Sadowski, Sr., Hel-en Hegedus, Mrs. Julius Szrech,Ethel Szach, Mrs. Andrew Sabo,Mrs. Bertha Mikoloi Mrs. John Pa-jak, Mrs. Kikusi, Mrs. William Si-sha, Mrs. Margaret Kocsis, MarySuszhowski, Mrs Anna Meszaros,Mrs. Kojza, Mr. and Mrs. Supho,Mrs. Guba, Mrs. John Sulymas,Mrs. Anna Kopho, Mrs. Louis Hor-vath, Celia Horvath, Mrs. Molnar,Mrs. Balogh, Mrs. Lucy Soo, Mrs.Joseph Silhazy, Mrs. Mike Strap-hai, Mrs. Elizabeth Winkler, Mrs.Peter Kertesz, Mrs. Mary t>agonya.

Mrs. Mary Oskay, Mrs. Buda,Mrs. Albert Suzuch, Mr. and Mrs.Steve Toth, Mary Toth, Mrs. Kor-tha, Mr. and Mrs. John Winkle^,Mrs. Henry Zupho, Mrs. AndrewLedwig, Mrs. Andriscak, Alice An-drew Buska, Mrs. John Kocsis, Hel

, Julia Andrinaki, Mrs. An-en Nagy, Mary Lucas, Vise Lucas,Mary Silsta, Mrs. Mary Supho,Mrs. Jenny Kismayle, Mrs. JosephPastor, Mrs. B. Csattas, Mrs. M.Estok, Mrs. Eleanor Toth, HelenSupho, Margaret Supho.

Margaret Balogh, Mary Szechi,Juliet DeLile, Andrew Palkowich,Mrs. Goscak, Elizabeth Berda, EthAndrew Supho, Alexander Supho,el Buda, John Vertos, ulius Szuch,Elizabeth Szuch, Joseph Sadowski,Edward Checlinski, John Csipas,Frank Toth, Charles Toth, JosephDrake, John Beres, Hamilton Bill-ings, Mrs. Andracy, Mrs. HelenToth, Mrs. Lacki, Mrs. Bagenskyand Mrs. J. Baskay.

RARITAN ARSENAL

MISS JEAN EGGERT OF Auburnstreet, is sepnding several daysat Middle Valley.

MISS RUTH SHOE OF WOOD-bridge avenue, passed Sunday atRahway.

• • • •MRS. JAMES S. BARRY and Mrs.

Edward Golden, of Woodbridgeavenue, attended a card partyat the Eastern Star Home inBernardsville Wednesday.

WHONOWS?1. Can I get any information

from the Government about theconstruction of farm houses?

2. Who wrote, "Wise men learnmuch from enemies?"

3. Has the United States moremales than females?

4. Why did the C. I. O. onlycall its members out of the millsof the independent steel compa-nies?

5. When were dice first used?6. What is the new super tax

on corporation profits proposed byNeville Chamberlain, British Pre-mier?

7. Is the Capitol at Washingtonair-conditioned?

8. Where was Lady Astor, member of the British Parliamentborn?

9. How much money is invest-ed in tax exempt government se-curities in this country?

10. How far did the Russianaviators fly without stopping ontheir recent flight over the NorthPole?

MENLO PARK

OAK TREE• • • ' • ' —

MR. AND MRS. KERNETHGrapes and family of Lincolnhighway returned from a weeks'vacation in their former homeSlanesvilles, W. V.

• • • *MISS LA VERNE FERGUSON o£

Lincoln highway and StewartStraka, of Edison avenue, werethe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rus-sell Young on Friday evening.

MR. AN DMRS. FRANK J. Heus-er, of Maple avenue, entertainedMrs. Francis Odom and daughterJean, of Linden, recently.

* • • •J MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL KIRK-

patrick of Oak Tree avenue, andMr. and Mrs. Donald Munroe, ofPlainfield, visited Mr. and Mrs.John Kirkpatrick of Union, Pa.,recently.

« * • •MRS. PERCY VROOM AND Chil-

dren and Mrs. Milton Kershaw,of Astoria, L. I., who is visitingMrs.' Vroom, of Oak Tree ave-nue, spent Friday at Watchung.

» • » •MRS. ABRAHAM HAMILTON at

Woodland avenue, recently vis-ited her sister, Mrs. WarrenKneckle, of Lamberville.

GREENRIVERV

WrilbixEY - ao Pruot . . .t)ie straight -whiskies in this productare 1 year or more old. 25"^ straigh*wtiiskey, 75*vc grain neutral spirits: laTr

igh whiskey. I year old. 10ftstraight wsikey. 8 years old.

OLDETYME DISTILI.EBS, Inc. N. Y. C

MR. AND MRS. GEORGE Molea-nor of MA. Kisco, N. Y., and MissMarion Moleanor, of White |Plains, N. Y., were the recent'guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. LeonJennings, of Lincoln, highway.

• • • •

MISS ELIZABETH JAROS IS RE-covering from an appendicitisoperation at the Perth Amboy

' General hospital.

MISS ONILE SENCINDIVER, OFHoy, W. V., is the guest of hersister, Mrs. Lorain Grapes for afew weeks.

Read the BEACON

A RECEPTION WAS HELD ATBlock's Grove on Oak Tree ave-nue Sunday in honor of MissHelen T. Block and Cornelius C.O'Barien of Warrenville. The

couple wre married Sunday in St.Joseph's R. C. church in NorthPlainfield. Miss Cathrine Blockwas the bridesmaid and HarryBoyLhart of New York was thebest man.

* * * *MRS. ALE HEDGELOFF OF New

Dover road is recovering from arecent illness at the RahwayMemorial hospital.

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACH-ers of the First Chur,ch of Iselinmet Thursday night at thechurch.

THE FAMILY LIQUOB STORE i82 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE

BEER — Hensler's — P. 0. N. — Krueeer's

BALLANTINE'S — TROMMER'S

PETER BREIDT'S — R & H — PABST

WHISKEYSSCOTCH — RYESAll Standard Brands

WINESTailor, Egroson, Sheppard

AH California Brands

WE EXTEND HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS

TO THE

WOODBRIDGE NATIONAL BANK

CONGRATULATIONS!

WOODBRIDGE NATIONAL BANK

Just as we serve the financial needs of those whoneed $300 or less, we know that you will fill along-needed banking service for Woodbri-dgeand its environs.

"Bankers To Those Withouth Bank Credit"

Penn Personal Loan CompanyN E W J E R S E Y D E P A R T M E N T OF B A N K I N G L I C E N S E NO. 676

COR. S M I T H a n d S T A T E STS. PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Summer Trends in Hollywood Hats

Smart types in Hollywood's summer millinery trend are the tourhats above. Upper left, a black and white Toyo with a flatironcrown and a bunch of white gardenias over one eyebrow. Upperright, a striking white Toyo with a novel crown and accents of blackgrosgrain A black and while prim completes (he costume. Atlower left, a skull-cap of white straw with a pleated visoi over theeyes. A charming combination of colorful posies serve as smarttrimming. And lower right, a Homburg with a wisp ot veiling

around the brim. The band, toast coin matches the Dlouse

PLENTY OF DOOR KNOBSWashington. — It is said that if

all the door knobs irt the new De-partment of Interior Building wereic be stacked up, one upon theother, they would make a stacktwice as high as the WashingtonMonument, which is 555.55 feethigh.

PICKS WRONG CUSTOMERNew York. — Offering to sell a

blanket cheap, John Stillato, 51,homeless, received the shock of hislife when he learned that his pros-pective customer was not only adetective but the owner of the blanket, which Stillato had taken froma parked car.

Wilmington, N. C. — Cleaning ascreen which keeps fish and othersea denizens out of the intake of

the plant, which is the only seawater bromide plant in the worldestablished to remove gold fromocean water, a worker found thatil had recovered another valuableelement from the Atlantic—a $5bill which was plastered againstthe screen.

THE ISELIN ROD AND GUNClub went on a fishing trip offSandy Hook on Sunday.

• * • •THE WOMAN'S CLUB OF ISE-

lin will sponsor a beach party atBelvedere Beach on Wednesday,August 4.

* • * •MRS. EMMA FURZE, MRS. Edith

Bolle and Mrs. Joseph Rapac-cioli were hostesses at a cardparty held Monday afternoon forthe benefit of the library fund.

THE ANSWERS1. For new houses, write De-

partment of Agriculture, Washing-ton, D. C, for Farmers Bulletin1738; for modernization, get Farm-ers Bulletin 1749.

2. Aristophames.3. The 1930 census shows 102.5

males to every 100 females.4. The larger companies have

been found among the ruins of al-most every ancient civilization.

6. A straight 5 per cent, levy onall business profits during the fiveyears of rearmament.

7. In August, a $4,000,000 proj-ect will complete the air-conditioning of t-he entire Capitol, as well asthe House and Senate office build-ings.

8. In Virginia, 58 years ago.9. It is estimated that 55 billion

dollars in Federal, State and muni-cipal securities are tax exempt.

10. 5,300 miles in 63 hours.

Coal Transported IntoNew Jersey Must Have

Certificate of Originm> • •

TRENTON.—Public notice wasissued this week by Charles C.Read, State Superintendent ofWeights and Measures, that thenew law requiring a certificate oforigin with all anthracite broughtinto New Jersey, or transportedover the highways of New Jersey,by motor vehicle directly from anyplace of production or storage out-side of the State went into effecton June 3, when it was signed bythe Governor, and that blank cer-tificates and all other necessaryforms to be used in compliancewith the law could be had on ap-plication in person or t>y letter atthe State Department of Weightsand Measures, State House, Tren-ton.

This law was passed by the StateLegislature on May 28. Known pri-or to its passage as Senate Bill No.

110, it is now Chapter 1774, NewJersey Laws of 1937. In the pub-lic notice issued today, Superin-tendent Read called attention toits provisions. Its purport and es-sential requirement are given insectian 2, which is as follows:

•'It shall be unlawful for anyperson to transport over the high-ways of this State any anthracitebrought into this State by motor vehide directly from the breaker,colliery, yard or other place ofstorage or production, outside ofthis State unless such anthracitewhen it crosses any boundary lineof this State and at all times thereafter during the transportationthereof over the highways of thisState is accompanied by an orig-inal certificate of origin signed bythe person who is the owner or op-erator of the breaker, colliery,yard or other place of productionor storage, or his duly authorizedagent, where the anthracite towhich the certificate of origin re-fers was produced or stored andalso signed by the person drivingor operating the motor vehicle onwJiich said anthracite is transport-ed into this State."

Victor Jory has been added tothe cast of "Tom Sawyer" and willhave the part of Indian Joe.

NOTICE TO BIDUEBS

Sealed bids will be received hy the(Township Committee In the TownshipSof Woodbridge. New Jersey at 8:00P M. (DST) at the Memorial Munici-pal Building. Tuesday, July 6tli. 1937,for coal to be delivered at the Memo-rial Municipal Building during heatingseason of 1937-1938. as required aa fol-lows :

100 Net Tons, more or less, No. 1Buckwheat Hard While Ash CoaJ.Township Committee reserves the rightto reject any or all bids.

F. A. SPENCER.Chairman Finance and

Administration Committee.To be advertised June 26 and July

2. 1937.

Telephone 4—007B

Thos. F. Burke—Funeral Directors—

366 STATE STREETPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Joseph V. Costello, Ugr.

There Is no substitute—for Burke Service

AUTO INSURANCETon Truck, —

5J10J5 $101.25Passenger Cars (any size)

5J10J5 53.60Stock Insurance Company A-(-Rating—In Business Over

35 Years.

Many accidents happen inthe summer.

SEE ME ABOUT IT!

DirkP.DeYoungInsurance and Real Estate

70 Manhattan Ave.Avenel, N. J.

of Silent Freezing

« SERVELELECTROLUX

HAS MO

C O N T I N U E D " *OPERATIHO CO«T

ASK ABOUT OURIA»Y PURCHASE PLAN

Owners will* tell you the Gasrefrigerator saves more!

PEOPLE stopped being amazed at automatic re-frigerators years ago. At all, that is, except ServelElectrolux. To many, it still seems a miracle that arefrigerator can do its work without moving parts'.And, miracle or not, this simple, different operatingmethod of Servel Electrolux has real importance foryou. Thanks to it, there is no friction no noise

no wear. Year after year, you enjoy bigger sav-ings more satisfactory service—because a tinygas flame does all the work in this remarkable re-frigerator. See it today!

Perth Amboy Gas Light Co.222 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY, N, J.

FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1937 PAGE THREE

Social Briefs of F ords, Keasbey, Hopelawn, RaritanTownship & MetuchenLOCAL GIRL IS WED TO PERTH

AMBOY YOUTH AT CHURCH. SUN.KEASBEY .—Before an altar banked with white blos-

soms and decorated with palms, Miss Betty Kovalski,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kovalski, of St. Stephen'savenue, became the bride of Joseph DeToro, son of Mr.and Mrs. Frank DeToro, of Hall avenue, Perth Amboy,Sunday afternoon at the Our Lady of Peace church inFords. Rev. Joseph C. Ketter performed the ceremony.

The bride given in marriage toy - ^ j ; —her father, wore a gown of white atti'redchiffon, with an all over patternof raised velvet. Her three lengthveil, including a face veil, a highlength veil and a long veil, fellgracefully from a small crown oftiers of orange blossoms. She car-ried a bouquet ot gardenias.

Mrs. Andrew Kazarda, sister ofthe bride, as matron of honor, was

PERMANENTWAVES

$3.50Now ia thatime to pre->pare for yourvacation byhaving a per-manent. Tel-ephone (oran appoint-ment today.

M A R Y ' SBEAUTY PARLOR86 Hoy Ave. Fords, N. J.

Tel. P. A. 4-2605-W

in a marrief blue mousse-line de soie gown with sunset roseaccessories. As maid of honor, MissMargaret Kovalski, another sisterof the bride, was gowned in sun-set rose with blue accessories.Misses Mary Kubalak, cousin ofthe bridegroom and Helen Stark,of town, as bridesmaids, woregowns of blue with sunset rose ac-cessories. All attendants carriedbouquets of mixed spring flowers.

Andrew Kazarda acted as bestman. Louis DeToro, brother of thegroom, Theodore Wloczewski andFrank Zolow were ushers.

During the ceremony, Mrs. Jo-seph Hylbrycht, accompanied atthe organ, sang, "Ave Maria" and"Oh Promise Me."

Following the wedding, a recep-tion was held at the Our Lady ofPeace auditorium for over twohundred guests. Mr. and Mrs. De-Toro will make their home on St.Stephen's avenue. Mrs. DeTorowas vice president, this year ofthe Sodality of the Blessed Virgin.

CLEAN-UP YOURLAWN and GARDEN

Prepare Now ForSpring A Summer

N«w la Ihi tlm» W pi**roar tprliif rird«nlnr Mtl*Title*. Our inppljr »f rmr-t*n toolj art o*w AbpUr-•4 and prletd Ttrr r«a«ra-Ml:

LAWN GEASI i l l DETC.

Fords HardwareCompany, Inc.

511 N»w Brunswick Av«.FORDS, N. J.

RICHARD KNUDSON, OF THEtax collector's office, is spendinga two weeks' vacation touringthe east in his automobile.

Miss Edna Nielsen To jWed Bertram Knadsen'

RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — MissEdna Nielsen of Raritan townshipwas recently tendered a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs.R, T. Henderson, of Third street.The shower was given in honor ofher approaching marriage to Ber-tram Knudsen, of Metuchen,which will take place on July 17.

Refreshments were served bythe hostesses, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs.B. F. Stantoji and the Misses Bet-ty Wallace and Ingrid Knudsen.

The guests included: Miss EdnaNielsen, Mrs. Peter Nielsen, Mrs.R&smus Pedersen, Mrs. Peter Ott-zen, Mrs. Gus Nebel, Mrs. SorenGerlufsen, Mrs. Walter Gerlufsen,Mrs. Peter Andersen, Mrs. R. T.Henderson, all of Raritan townshipand Mrs. A. J. Lund, Mrs. E. Christopherson, of Fords; Mrs. R.Schuck and Miss Emma Sc>uck, ofPerth Amboy; Mrs. Sophus Knud-sen, Misses Ruth and Ingrid Knudsen, Betty Wallace, Bettie Reid,Jean Reid, Mrs. Charles Larson,Mrs. Henry Nelson, Mrs. H. P.Pedersen, of Metuchen; Mrs. G. P.Waldman, of Westfield; MissesSophie Womelsdorf, and Greta O'-Brien, of Plainiield and Mrs. B. F.Stanton, of Maryland.

LOVELY GIFTS PRESENTED MISSEDNA OROSZ AT RECENT SHOWER

KEASBEY.—Miss Edna Orosz, of Crows Mill road,was tendered a surprise shower recently at the Kirk landplace auditorium in Perth Amboy in honor of her ap-proaching marriage to John Berenyi, of Perth Amboy.Many lovely gifts were presented to the guest of honor.

Those present were: Mr. and

RARITAN TOWNSHIPMRS. THOMAS QUARDO, OF

Metuchen was awarded a blank-et by the Clara Barton Woman'sClub.

THE JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUBheld a swim party at the NewBrunswick Natatorium. Mrs.Vernon MacDonnell and Mrs. Arnold Therkelsen, councilors, ac-companied the group.

Mrs. Joseph Brown, Mr. and Mrs.William Ur, Mr. and Mrs. John Ki-masih, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schiller, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Banyacski,Mr. and Mrs. John Parsler, Mr.and Mrs. Louis Toth, Mr. and Mis.Fred Deik, Mr. and Mrs. StephenSoo, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Churko,Mr. and Mrs. John Boros, Mr. andMrs. Stephen Toth, Mr- and Mrs.Michael Parsler, Mr. and Mrs.Francis Heffler, Mr. and Mrs. Ga-briel Vagrin, Mr. and Mrs. JamesDeak, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Por-oski, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Halko-vich, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Orosz,Mr. and Mrs. Aladar Orosz, Mr.and fl\rar John Berenyi.

Mrs. Paul Antol, Mrs. StephenCeto, Mrs. John Mandy, Mrs. SamNovak, Mrs. Bertha Parsler, Mrs.George Kozak, Mrs. Andrew Druz-ba, Mrs. Gregory Futo, Mrs. HelenSabo, Mrs. Joseph Matusz. Mrs.John Nagy, Mrs. Michael Smoyak,Mrs. Paul Milcsik, Mrs. MichaelToth, Mrs. Stephen Deak, Jr., Mrs.Mary Bertram, Mrs. George Andricsak, Mrs. Frank Balog, Mrs. Nic-holas Herman, Mrs. Frankler, Mrs. Julius Koriko, Mrs. An-drew Nagy, Mrs. S. Peterscak,Mrs. Andrew Hegedus, Mrs. Ste-phen Hatala, Mrs. J. Drust, Mrs.Irene Vamos.

Mrs. Stephen Peterscak, Mrs.

LUNCHEONETTEAND

FOUNTAIN SERVICEp-O-0

BORDEN'SICE CREAM AND

KRUEGER'SBEVERAGES

Handled Exclusively

o-O-O

W A L T ' SCONFECTIONERY

TEL. P. A. 4-2375(Free Delivery)

427 SMITH STREETKEASBEY, N. J.

Your easy cha i rwill be twice as com-fortable If you know(hat it an'd all theres t of your HomeFurnishings a re fullyprotected by Insur-ance.

Overcome finan-cial loss by fire andwater with a policyIn a sound stock in-surance company.

May we help you?

ADOLPH QUADT * ION.Hoy ind Maxwtll ATM.

Ftrda, N. J.

b**t in drug« mnd co«m«tic* at th« LOW-£ S T P R I C E OBTAINABLE, buy ftt th«

F O R D S P H A R M A C Y I N C .BBO N«w Bruiuwick Av«m» FORDS, N. J.

V/ t are in Favor of

Meals Outdoors

Th« most simple fare takes on new

aharm when it is served out-of-doors.

To do this easily use electric table ap-

pliances and there will be fewer steps

to and from the house. Plug the appli-

ances into the outlets on the porch and

prepare dishes out there. The Grillette

sells from $1.19 cash up. Cord and

plug extra. Electric coffee percolators

ar« priced from $2.95 cash up. Small

carrying charge if you buy on terms.'

PVBLICJMiSEKVICEA-S385

Bartolo DiMatteo, Mrs. StephenDalina, Mrs. George Dolhai, Mrs.Mihcael Bali, Mrs. Charles NemethMrs. J. Bodzas, Mrs. Paul Matusz,Mrs. Frank Pastor, Mrs. AndrewRacz, Mrs. Joseph Dagona, Mrs. Balazs Ellis, Mrs. Frank Tobias, Mrs.Alex Demeter, Mrs. Frank Schull-er, Mrs. Metta Grispart, Mrs. Charles Vincze, Mrs. John Marincsak,Jr., Mrs. Harry Shultz, Mrs. M.Hollo, Mrs. Anton Iszo, Mrs. Char-les George, Mrs. Dezso Takacs,Mrs. Joseph Boros, Mrs. J. Behany,Mrs. J. Lasky, Mrs. John Lasky,Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. M. Karbazsin,Mrs. Rose Kondas, Mrs. Celia BonkMrs. Louis Deak, Mrs. Albert Su-lo, Mrs. Jack Garber, Mrs. M. Da-oci, Mrs. Anna Koscis, Mrs. DanielSebestyen, Mrs. H. Petro.

Mrs. Meszics, Mrs. George Ber-nai, Mrs. Andrew Bernai, Mrs. To-so. Mrs. J. PirigyL and daughter,Mrs. Molnar, Mrs. Koleszar, Mrs.A. Ur, Mrs. Orvetz, Mrs. J. Sariski,Mrs. Zsegnyan, Mrs. Martin Pocs,Mrs. Hayzer, Mrs. Albert Hogya,Mrs. Teliho, Mrs. Balazs, Mrs. L.Mezo, Mrs. Horvath, Mrs. Leitner,Mrs. J. Perhacs, Mrs. John Margaretta, Mrs. Cservenak, Mrs. Lukacs,Mrs. G. Sipos, Mrs. Stephen Pocs,Mrs. Gergits, Mrs. Kubik, Mrs. J.Kisti, Mrs. Tokar, Mrs. Helen Cher

Bonhamtown DemocratsHold Outstanding Social

BONHAMTOWN. — The Bon-hamtown Democratic Social Clubheld a social Friday evening intheir headquarters. President Charles Boland announced that he wasgla to see the popularity of theseaffairs had increased.

The committee that arranged theaffair was headed by Jack White.

The local political leaders werepresent, and the Menlo Park Democratic Club supported the affairwith the majority of the club inattendance.

ris, Mrs. Paul Kovacs, Mrs. Behr-inger, Mrs. Demetsky, Mrs. LouisDeak, Mrs. Margaret Quish, Mrs.J. Kranyik.

Misses Betty Padycula, TheresaTaylor, Jean jasinski, Tillie Tilli-do, Mary Gruman, Goldie Kovac?.Irene Kovacs, Rose Poroski, BettySmalley, Margaret Salaki, EstherBihari, Alice Andrtcsak, Julia Kra-mer, Julia Banacski, Helen Chur-l:o, Olga Toth,- Anne Toth, RosePalmer, Mary Antol, Helen Antol,Margaret Mandy, Julia Urban, Ol-Ga Fessler, Julia Peterscak, RoseMalon, Helen Bali, Vera Kranyik,Mary Kovacs, Mary Domasica,Mary Orosz, Grace Kardos, HelenCsorba, Helen Durst, ElizabethCzinnu, Helen Hoodja, Esther El-lis, Vilma Ellis, Irene Dagonya, El-eanor Berenyi, Ethel Toth, AnnaToth, Edna Orosz.

Messrs. Frank Serdy, Albert Su-to. Frank Koczan, Frank BanacskiWilliam Mandy, William Tolh,Frederick Deik, Joseph Antol, JohnKozak, Stephen Pocs, AndrewDruzsba, John Kovacs, Charles Ne-meth, Joseph Racz, Paul Berenyi,Andrew Orosz, Al Orosz and JohnBerenyi.

LINDENAU

MISS MARY ROSE SHULER OFColeman street, left Wednesdayfor a visit with relatives in Tex-as. She will also visit her si»teiin Virfginia for two weeks. Hernephew, William Shuler is ac-companying her.

• • • •

MR. AND MRS. JACK DAVIS otCordona street, entertained afew friends from Newark on Sunday.

• • • »MR. AND MRS. RICHARD Hop-

kins and their son, spent theweek with Mrs. Frank Hopkns,of Player avenue, before join-ing the Ongonquit, Me., theatdewhich Mr. Hopkins is businessmanager.

Successful Beach PartyHeld By Alumni Group

RARITAN TOWNSHIP.—A verysuccessful beach party was held bythe New Brunswick High SchoolAlumni Association on Sunday atthe beach in Lavalette.

The group left Sunday morningat ^o'clock from the corner ofWoodbridge avenue and Schoolstreet in Piscatawaytown in pri-vate cars. Cloudy weather andcool breezes failed to spoil the af-fair.

Picnic lunches were enjoyed onthe beach and marshmallows weretoasted over an- open fire. OliverKoskinen served as general chair-man of the committee in charge.

Bridge Club EntertainedBy Mrs. William Testa

RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — MrsWilliam Testa, of Woodbridge ave-nue, Clara Barton section, enter-tained the members of the Thurs-day Night Bridge Club recently ather home. Mrs. Arnold Therkelsenwon high score and Mrs. EdwardWickberg, received the consola-tion prize. Mrs. Carl Reitenbachreceived a special prize. Otherguests were Mrs. Arthur Burns,Mrs. George Webb, Mrs. WilliamBennett and Mrs. John C. Ander-sen.

JAKE PURKALL AND GEORGESamo, of Florida Grove road, enjoyed fishing at Long Branch vecently.

MR. AND MRS. JOHN CLARKand daughter, Dorothy, of Jui-lette street, were recent visitorsin Asbury Park.

Farewell Surprise EventHeld For Joseph Kuback

RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — Afarewell surprise party was givenrecently in honor of Joseph Ku-back, who is leaving shortly forIndiana Harbor. The affair was ar-ranged by Miss Helen Kolodziey,and held at her home here.

The guests were: Mr. and Mrs.Kolodziey, Helen Kolodziey, Jo-seph Kubak, Marie Dzielak, Stan-ley Kolodziey, Sophie Oponski, Ed-ward Kolodziey, Helen Barran, Joseph Lawczyk, Jeannic Kolojay,and Robert Kolodziey.

JOHN CLARK, MEMBER OF theHopelawn Engine Co., repre-sented the local fire company at(he convention of the Firemen'sAssociation in Asbury Park l-e-cently.

MISS MILDRED MATTHEWS ofOrange is spending a few days atthe home of Miss Dorothy Clarkof Juliette street.

CHRISTENSEN'SBlazes the Trail to Qreater Summer Values I

Special LotCHILDREN'S PLAY SUITS

AN EXTRAORDINARYVALUE—REGULARVALUE $1.00. SPECIAL 59c

If you are planning your vacation or, if your summer wardrobe needsreplenishing, you will welcome this great sale. At Christensen's onlythe very best of merchandise is handJd and yet, our prices are verylow throughout the year. However, when a Sale is in progress, ourstore is immediately a mecca for those thrifty people who appreciatewonder values. Shop early—buy at Chrlstensen's for your completesatisfaction.

CHILDREN'S SEERSUCKERPlay Overalls 59cBoys' Play Suits 79c - $1.00Summer KnickersSizes 8 to 18. Special $1.00

Listed Below Are A FewOf The AstoundingValues InThis Great SaleWOMEN'S DEPT.

Space forbids listing more than a few ofthe many money saving items in this greatdepartment. However, regardless of yourneeds, you are assured that we have whatyou want and at greatly reduced prices,

SUMMER DRESSESA choice selection in a var-iety of patterns and colors.Sizes 14 to 52 $1.98

Women's and Children's Slacks

S1.00Smartly styled and tailor-ed. Colors: Blue and BrownSpecial at

Women's "Waikiki" Slack SuitsThey are smart andmost fashionable. Specialat $1.98A FINE DISPLAY OF COLOTTES

$1.00 $1.49 $1.98

Plaid Collottes with Halter TopsAn ExtraordinarySpecial at

HALTERS 25c, 39c & 69c

Men's AllWool Bathing

SuitsZipper Style. All

$2.45 & 2.95color combina-

tion.Men's Bathing

Trunks. All Wool.

$1.00 to 2.00

BATHING SUITS FOR MENWOMEN and CHILDREN

Famous Allen "A"Bathing Suits forWomen, at $4.49

Other Grades At

$1.98 — $2.98 — $3.49Misses Bathing Suits $1.49Children's Bathing

Suits $1.00Bathing Bags $1.00Bathing Caps, from 10cSummer Beach RobesFancy Colors, 1.98-2.95Boys Woolen Trunks ... 75c

MEN'SSTRAW HATS & PANAMAS

Smartly styled sailors and panamas in sever-al shades and band colors. Ventilation weaveAll head sizes.

$1.00 AND $2.95

SHOE DEPARTMENTfor Men, Women & Children

$1.00Misses and Children's LeatherSandals. Brown and White.Sizes 7 to 2, Special

Women's MeshBathing Sandals.Special at $1.69

MEN'S SPORT & WHITEOXFORDS

ALL REDUCEDSPORT OXFORDSSpecial lot values, reg. 3.50, at $2.45

MEN'S WHITE OXFORDSYankee Clipper, all styles,Solid leather. Reg. 3.50, at

MEN'S WHITE OXFORDS"Fortune" Brand

MEN'S ALL WHITE orBROWN & WHITE"Friendly's" at

$4

5.00

MEN'S DUALITY GABARDINE SUITSHere is truly an extraordinary value. Three-piece suitscorrectly styled and tailored from superb qualitygabardine. Colors, Brown and Gray.All 1937 styles

MEN'S WHITE GABARDINE SUITSBy comparison, these suits are the equal you pay $15.00to $17.50 elsewhere. Each suit smartly styled and tail-ored. One model now on display in our window.SPECIAL AT

1T85

IN OUR HABERDASHERY DEPARTMENTMen's Sport Coats

Fancy backs, brown andgray checks.

$8.95

Men's SanforizedSlacks

Fine selectionSizes 29 to 50

$1.39,1.65,2.00,2.95

Men's Flannel SlacksAll wool—White and

striped patterns.$4.85

Men's Polo ShirtsFine quality celanese- Si-

zes, small, medium andlarge.

$1.00 and $1.50

Mesh Polo ShirtsBoy's

Special at 49c

Men's B. V. D.Shirts and Shorts

Reg. 39c Value35c, 3 for $1.00

IBoy "Bobby Breen"

Polo Shirts ;

Choice selection 1.00 I

Men's "Inter Woven"Anklets

35cf 3 for $1.00

Men'sColored Anklets

Special at 25cMen's Polo Shirts

All colors, from ... 49c

Christensen's Dept Store97 MAIN STREET

Open Friday and Saturday EveningsWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Closed All Day Monday

PAGE FOUR FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1937 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON

AND STILL NEITHER SAFE NOR SANEGraduating America's 'Generals of Tomorrow*

FORDSJJJEACONPUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY

-toy—THE BEACON PUBLISHING CO.

At 611 New Brunswick AvenueFords Section, Raritan Townahip

Mail Address—Fords, N. J.

TELEPHONE: PERTH AMBOY 4—2123

Subscription $1.50 per year

ELMER J. VECSEYPublisher and Managing Editor

Entered at the Po3t Office, at Fords, N. J., as lecond elasi.nail matter on April 17, 193Q.

Some Questions About Laborreaders of th- BEACON are thoroughly in-

formed as to all of the details connected with the strikesnow causing unrest and uneasiness in a number of States.In fact, there are few citizens anywhere who understandthe situation in its full significance a.nd the editor of thisnewspaper is not included among the minority that does.

So with this introduction we will give a few views onthe present labor situation, without suggesting, in the leastthat an expert is expressing himself.

The right of labor to organize is generally recognized,except in the most reactionary circles. The right of laborto strike, it seems, is aJso acquiesced in.

With strikes, however, comes picketing, which is rarelywithout bad-feeling, some disorder and, too often, fatalfighting. Peaceful picketing, upheld by the Courts, is ex-tremely rare when mass workers are involved.

In time, public opinion will compel the creation of ef-fective mediation machinery or compulsory arbitration ofdisputes. Until then, however, there will be strikes and asfast as issues and grievances are adjusted new demandswill arise from new conditions. Among these demands, itis plain to see, will be the demand on the part of labor or-ganizations for the closed shop and the check-off.

With the express statement that our sympathies arewith labor and that, in the long run, we give labor our sup-port regardless of some questionable tactics, let us lookinto the closed shop and check-off ideas. Surely, thefriends of labor must expect responsible leaders to recog-nize the obligations that come to them and their organiza-tions when they acquire the power to represent workmen.

Let us assume, that in a small town somewhere, there isa plant employing 1,000 workers, who are divided be-tween two unian organizations and some non-union work-ers. One union has 350 members, another 400 and thereare 250 non-union men. What, now, are the rights, not ofthe owners of the plant, but of the workmen themselves?

Suppose, for example, that a strike is called by the un-ion with 400 members an.d that the other union men wantto work and that the non-union men want to work. Hasthe striking minority a right, as a union, to prevent theothers from working? Has the union, which called thestrike,, the right to demand that it be given exclusive rep-resentation of all the workers, and that out of the pay en-velope of each worker there be deducted dues for its treas-ury?

Frankly, we know not the answer. There arises thisquestion: Can labor effectively organize in a plant or in-dustry without the closed shop? Should the vote of a ma-jority of those employed decide this question? Would itbe possible, by means of regular elections, held in theplants and industries, to decide whether there shall be aclosed shop, an open shop or a mixed shop? Is it feasiblefor labor representation to be decided, not by strikes andbattles, but by the vote of the workers? If so, would theorganization of labor be reasonably effective to secure•the advantages which organization alone can secure forworking people ?

These are questions which we make no present attemptanswer but they are among the issues which will face notonly laborers of this country but all people in the nextfew years.

Graf Zeppelin Ends CareerAfter eight years of continuous service, during which

she made 590 flights, the raf Zeppelin has been definitelyretired and in a short while the German dirigible will bedeflated.

Put into commission in 1929 the, namesake of her in-ventor made more than a hundred trips across the Atlan-tic, establishing a splendid record and creating new re-spect for lighter-than-air ships.

The Hindenburg disaster robbed zeppelms of most oftheir lure unless the use of helium can demonstrate con-clusively their safety from explosions. Whether there willbe another great dirigible ship of commerce, or not, onlytim,e will tell, but the old Graf Zeppelin goes to her de-flation like an honored veteran, with world-wide appre-ciation of her service.

Advertising carries its own reward.

It is rare that a creditor forgets a debt.t t * t

Health is important in the lives of sick people.

Baseball is unpredictable; reference, Connie Mack.

An optimist spends his money before he borrows it.* * * *

Reading is good, but how good depends on what youread.

Fortune usually smiles on a person who has been work-ing hard.

Don't despair; our next issue will contain some more of jthese paragraphs.

BIBLE THOUGHTS FOR TODAY

And the Angel of the Lord called unto Abraham out ofheaven the second time,

And said, By myself have I sworn, saith the Lord, forbecause thou hast done this thing, and hast not withheldthy son, thine only son,

That in blessing I will bless thee, and in multiplying Iwill multiply thy seed as the stars of the heaven, and asthe sand which is upon the sea shore; and thy seed shallpossess the gate of his enemies;

And in thy seed shall all the nations of the earth beblessed; because thou has obeyed my voice. Genesis, Chap-ter 22; 15-18.

Colorful, dramatic scene wa? this as the 1937 graduating class of the United States Military Academy&t West Point reviewed the oth&r cadets on the parade grounds at the plains above the Hudson river.

"Generals of tomorrow," these graduates are said to be the best trained soldiers in the world.

&ADUHE HUNTER

"T/ie Wrong Train*By FLOYD GIBBONS

YOU know, boys and girls, hope is a wonderful thing, andI'll be doggoned if I know what the human race would

do without it. When things look the blackest—when itseems to you that you haven't a chance to pull through-then it's hope that keeps you going until your luck turns orthings begin to straighten themselves out.

Hope has saved many a life—and I'm going to tell you about oneliie it saved, today. The life of a man who got himself into a horrible sit-uation just by taking the wrong train.

The man is Joe Seitsinger of Chicago. One evening li-te inNovember, in the year 1907, Joe was standing on the platform ofthe railroad station in the little town of Tyrone, Okl^., waitingfor a train. It was a cold night and Joe shivered and pulled hisCOftt tighter about him as lie paced up and down that platform.

It Wasn't the Local Train.Joe was waiting for No. 1—the local—but it was late that evening.

Unknown to Joe, it had been sidetracked to let N"o. 3—the limited—passit. At last a train came in sight and began to slow down.

That must be the local, Joe thought. The other trains never stoppedat little stations like Tyrone. The engine came up to the depot platform,moving very slowly, a string of cars along behind.

The vestibule doors of the cars were still closed, but Joe thought thetrain would stop in a few seconds and then those doors would open.

To save himself a walk down the platform, he swung aboard one ofthe cars, standing on the little ledge that protruded from below theclosed door, and at the same time, grabbing the two hand holds oneither side.

But the train didn't come .to a stop. Instead, it rolled righton past the station platform and began to pick up speed!That's when Joe should have acted. He knew right away that he had

made a mistake—realized that he had hopped on the Golden StateLimited instead of the local.

"I should have jumped from the train right there," he says, "but Iwas waiting for a better place to do it. We were gliding over switchesand spur tracks at the moment and I was afraid I might trip on them andturn an ankle."

Going Too Fast for Joe to Jump.Yes, Joe might even have broken a leg if he'd jumped there and got

his feet tangled up with those switches and spurs. But what he diddo nearly earned him a broken neck! By the time the train came toa suitable spot in which to jump, it was going so fast that Joe didn't DAREjump. 'Inside of two minutes it had picked up its full speed and was clip-ping off the miles at the rate of sixty or more an hour.

And there Joe hung, digging his toes into a little ledge hardly morethan an inch wide, on a bitter cold night, while the wind tore at him and

His I'light Was Well Nigh Hopeless.

threatened to wrench him loose. He pressed his face to the glass door,but he couJdn't rap on it. The wind was so strong thai he didn't darelet go of either one of the hand holds.

He yelled—yelled at the top of his voice—but Hie train wasmaking so much noise and the wind whipped his voice away sofast that no one heard him.Joe began wondering if he could liang on until the train reached

Hooker, the next station, a few miles away. Then, with a sickeningsensation in the pit of his stomach he realized that this train didn'teven hesitate at Hooker. It's next stop was Dalhart, Tex., nineij' mile?BEYOND Hooker. And he knew darned good and well that he cimidnever hang on that long.

Hope Was All He Had Left."The concussion of the air on my body," he says, "was forcing riv

back against the rear hand hold. It was bitter cold. I envied every person on that train—whether it was a baby in a comfortable berth, or abum on the rods beneath the train."

Joe's plight was pretty well nigh hopeless—but hopelessness doesn'tstop a guy from hoping. And hope was all Joe had left now. He began hoping the train would, for some reason, stop at Hooker.

The train rolled on. Now it was just a mile outside of HookerNow it was coming into the town. It passed Hooker without even sluw-ing down, and zipped right along toward Guymon. the next station on theline. Then Joe began hoping the train would stop at Guymon.

It was a pretty forlorn hope, bat it gave Joe something tolive for."We ran over some pretty rough country in the twenty miles between

Hooker and Guymon," he says. "Tr ere were a couple of high trestles-dandy places for a fellow in my position to commit suicide if he weren'tminded to stick it out and see the natural outcome of the adventure."

But Joe didn't dive oft of any Ires-les. Hope was still with him.telling him the train might stop. And Joe played along, even though heknew Hope was a doggone liar and it would be a miracle if that trainstopped anywhere between there and DaJhart

Then Came the Miracle.Joe's hands were getting stiff with the cold and he was having

difficulty hanging on around the curves. He knew that when they passedGuymon he wouldn't bt abl* :o play th*t game of hope much longerSoon his numbed hands would I*;. go and hu'd just drop off.

They v • appro.ichui* Cuymwi new, arid Joe figured his time onearth was L about up. The train was roaring down on the station,when suddenly, the miracle happened

The brakes began t>« gTbid—ilie train began to slow down—and up ahead Joe o*o!d see a r»d light a*d the arm of a sema-phore set at the "sUj»" slgnM.They stopped at the dej-ut, and sev«nl men ran out to take Joe

down from bis insecure perch."I was stiff as a b-ard," he says. "S*y e^t* were full 0/ cinders and

my face black as coal. I was frozen. I was taken into the depot, thawedout, questlonsd, a*d com»liment»d JO mj luctt. When I asked: "Whatmade hex stop?' tfcwy showed me a toe«*age. Someone at Hooker hadseen me and wired ahead."

And the message read: 'Man seen hanging on tront steps rifht-hand side fifth coach of Golden Limited. Stop her."

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMSWOODBRIDGE. — The United

States Civil Service Commissionhas announced open competitiveexaminations for the positionsnamed below:

Junior agricultural engineer, §2,-000 a year, Soil Conservation Ser-vice, and Bureau of. AgriculturalEngineering.

Chief of library service division,$5,600 a year; specialist in publiclibraries, $3,800 a yesr; and spe-cialist in school libraries, §3,800 ayear; office oi Education, InteriorDepartment.

For positions in the apportionedservice at Washington, D. C, ap-plicants must show legal or votinglesidence in the State or Territoryclaimed for at least 1 year next preceding the closing date for receiptof applications. All States exceptIowa, Maryland, Massachusetts,Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota,South Dakota, Utah, Vermont, Vir-ginia, Washington and the Districtof Columbia, have received lessthan their quota of appointmentsin the apportioned departmentalservice at Washington, D. C.

Full information may be obtain-ed from the secretary of the U. S.Civil Service Board of Examiners,at the post office in- this city.

SUN-WARMED SHOWER

Sennett, N. Y. — As a conven-ience for passing truck drivers,Arthur Drew built a 1,100-gallontank and lined it with aluminum.The sun, striking the shiny surfaceof the tank on a hot day, .heats thewater inside to 120 degrees. Be-neath the tank is a shower bath.

ENJOYS TWO-HOUR WAIT.

Milwaukee, Wis. — There wasone time Edward F. Merbachwaited two hours for a bus anddidn't mind it. Discovering hehad lost his $100 roll of bills ona bus. Merback searched every busthat passed and, finally, after twohours, retrieved his money fromunder a seat.

• • • •Francisco Franco, Insurgent Span-

ish general, to Premier BenitoMussolini of Italy:"I send you the most enthusi-

astic salute of this army which is• • r m

Rockwell H. Potter, preacher:"A man's religion may be good

ur it may be had—but jio man iswithout it as long as he lives."

f"pHESE trans-polar flights lookall right to us, but the Soviet

pilots will need simpler namesif they're going to popularize thetrip.

Attorney says well alwayshave loopholes to our tax laws.Coming from a lawyer thatought to settle the matter.

And then there are the Rus-sian generals who found out thatliquidation had nothing to dowith their assets.

Rockefeller's $25,000,000 estatewill shrink to $10,000,000 aftertax deductions. Even so, It's notbad to have something to shrink.

A gentleman of leisure is nowa fellow on a 30-hour week withtime to spare on a picket line.

proud to have justified the confi-dence placed in it by your greatpeople and its Duce."

Thomas W, Lamont, financier:"War is a game in which both

sides lose."Josiah Stamp, British industrialist:

"Labor is the most difficult hur-dle you've got, greater than mone-tary and other problems; you'dbetter recognize labor.''

• • •> •Leo Blum, former Premiere of

France:"The new conception of national

honor accords most glory to thenation which does .not spend bloodto expand or avenge but makes sa-crifices for peace."

* • « •Norman Thomas, Socialist leader:

"The main roots o£ the LaborParty must be the Committee forIndustrial Organization."

104-YEAR-OLD SUICIDEKobe, Japan. — Convinced that

life held no further happiness forher, Mrs. Hisa Taniguchi, 104,committed suicide by throwingherself from a bridge into the sea.

LETTER'.

Redistribution of Incomes Loomsas Definite New Deal Goal .

BS SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTWASHINGTON.—Raising fury" with those whom the Treas-

ury labels as Tax Evaders Ex-traordinary, is just a step in theright direction . . . if the rightdirection is down Roosevelt'sRoad to Redistribution.

The President reiterates thatthere's a rainbow at the end ofthe road. He thinks his share-the-wealtb program will give adecent standard of living to 40,-000,000 persons who have neverdared to hope for such a stand-ard before. * '

Just for good measure, thePresident's money plan is saidby its advocates to be a pan-acea for depressions and booms.We're told that we shan't haveto ride that well worn businesscycle any more. There's to be amerry-go-round of money in-stead. New Deal economists havepersuaded Roosevelt it will oper-ate this way:

First you put the money In thehands of those who will spend itfastest, meaning those for whomit will buy the necessities of life.Then the grocer or the landlordspends it, and, eventually, itgets into the hands of Mr J P.Morgan or somebody.

If the rich man is compelledto pay a big fat slice of his in-come to the government, thenthe money will be back in cir-culation promptly, and oncemore will turn up in the pocketsof the man who will spend itfastest.

This is known as the velocitytheory of money, and it wasone of the things Dr. Townsendhad in his plan.

T^HE President's economist-ad-A visers have neglected almostcone oi our national problems in

considering the redistributionprogram. They claim for It toothat by such legislation as thepending wage and hour bill,employment will be spread tomillions, and the wages of mil-lions will be Increased, «o you'lleliminate the relief problem.

With more people at work formore money there will be sucban increase in national spend-ing that prices will come down,and production schedules will bestepped up to the maximum.

Enlarged volume productionmeans a bigger volume ot profits,says this school of economist!,and the result will be apparentin a bigger national Income,which, Roosevelt said at a re-cent press conference, wouldmake it possible to balance thebudget

It has come to be a well ac-:epted New Deal theory that, forone reason, the government mustredistribute incomes so high In-comes will not drain off an un-due share of buying power Intooverinvestment. Overinvestmentis defined In this case as reserv-ing money for or tying up moneyin production equipment, whichwill never be needed unless aconsumer market is createdfirst.

Reasoning along these line*,the administration li trying towork out a selective tax schemtwhich will go after "excessprofits."

The government wants the in-tercorporate d i v i d e n d taxboosted; it sees holding com-panies as non-productive devicesfor draining off the wealth andwants them done away with;and it will probahly find theidea of upping income taxei •recurrently attractive ont.

DO YOU KNOW?0»mR*T AUAloU

CAMP TIME is coming soon, Dr.Philip M. Stimson, of New Yorkhospital, has this to say to parentsabout camps. "A wide-awake par-ents wants to know—Is my childgoing to be reasonably safe? Whatare the people like who are toguide my child's life these twomonths? Then the wise parent willask about activities. Is the pro-gram well planned with provisionlor individual differences? Is therejoy in living and doing? Is workheld honorable? The best methodof learning about a camp is by having an interview with the director.Directories of summer camps areto be had from Boy and GirlScouts, Camp Fire Girls, Y. M. C.A., and Y. W. C. A. Having chosena camp, parents should see that thechild's teeth and tonsils are in goodcondition and it is well to haveyour ow,n doctor give .him an ex-amination and send a report ofhis findings and recommendations

to the camp director.MALARIA is spread in but one

way. It must alternate betweenmosquito and man.

THE skin reflects various dis-orders of the body. In childrenthose disordes are caused bysomething wron gin the food, butthey may also be due to irritationor serious disease. All skin afflic-tions look alike to the untrainedobservers.

DOGS and other animals do notperspire. They lose heat in hotweather from the mouth—panting.When a man exposed to the sun,fails to lose the required heat tokeep his temperature down, he isin danger of sunstroke. On hot,humid days, drink plenty of wat-er. Three gallons a day are re-quired by men working all day inthe sun. A sunstruck person shouldbe put in the shade at once andgiven water. Placing a wet sheetover him will help reduce the tem-perature until the doctor comes.Sometimes permanent injury anddeath result from sunstroke.

IT IS well known that anger andfear do things to one's insides. Itis not so well understood that wor-ry is virtually chronic foar and re-sentment chronic anger.

TwistingT HE Dials

with A. L, SIMON

Although many are inclined togrumble at the annual lull inbroadcasting activities, RichardHim be r, wiio is now enjoying: hisfirst vacation in nearly live years,thinks thai it really is a blessing toartists. "The puSlic would soontire ol its favorites," says Himber,"if they failed to leave the airoccasionally. Also the stars bene-fit because they avoid staleness andreturn to radio with fresh materialand a brighter outlook. But ofeven greater importance, the factthat newcomers get an opportunityto demonstrate their worth in theabsence of established personali-ties."

What Himber says is true. Takethe case of high-ranking perform-ers like Jack Benny, Fred Allen,Phil Baker, James Melton, EddieCantor, who have taken annualleaves and suffered no loss in pres-tige. On the other side of thefence are the persons who havelaunched successful careers whilefilling in for their seniors. Stoop-nagle and Budd rose to fame assummer replacements, as did Timand Irene, and a number of vocal-ists, including Jerry Cooper, DelCasino, Patti Chapin, Buddy Clarkand Bcnay Venuta, all of whomwere given a hearing when depart-ing headliners left behind availabletime.

Who knows, maybe this summerwill bring more stars to the airwaves.

• • •CHATTER. Richard Himber

takes over the coveted WEAF HitParade baton on August II . . . ifyou don't think that children'sbroadcasts are important glance atthe figures of the Saturday morn-ing Heanj's Kiddie Revue . . .30,900 auditions of lads and lassiessince the program started! . . . BertLytell stars in a new serializationof "Alias Jimmy Valentine" sched-uled on WHX three times weekly. . . Mary Small is another whogoes to the Coast . . . signing oflean Sabion, that swell Frenchsinger, to a permanent spot onNBC's Magic Key program breaksa long-standing precedent . . .radio romance that will be a mer-ger in the fall: Buddy O'Keefe andLynne Halley . . . new programidea that's clicking. "For MenOnly" show on Monday nights . . .after three years of guest appear-ances on the air, mimic SheilaBarrett begins a fall series forNBC.

Jack Eij;en and his BroadwayNewsreel is back on WHN . . . thisis the station the commentatorfirst started broadcasting (lie hap-penings around town . . . DorMhyT.amour's husband, brmtlnian Her-bie Kay, is back East after a

Hollywood visit . . . when youlisten to jay C Flippen you arebound 10 hear big screen andradio stars . . . Flip always hasthem as guests on his BroadwayMelody and Amateur Hours . . .Paul Whiteman will take in thruenetworks when he airs his musicfrom Texas this summur . . . thoseLoew theatre tickets WHN givesaway to listeners of the "Tomor-row's Stars" show on Thursdaysare attracting attention . . . tryHarry Glick's early air exercises. . . they are good these sunnymornings . , . George Burns andGracie Allen arc green with envyof Jack Benny and Mary Living-stone who will get a vacation thissummer while the Burnses burn . . .the book of winning poems fromthe "Today I Am a Poet" programwill be published in September!

• • *STORY OP THE WEEK.

Newest of the band leaders to hitthe air waves is Johnny Hauser,whose orchestra is heard fourtimes weekly from the GrossingerCountry Club. Before he parkedhimself at the head of his ownorchestra, Hauser was one of thesinging stars of the Paul White-man musical aggregation, where !,<•was hilled as "The Sultan of Scat"—and more than one Whitemanairing was livened considerably byJohnny's scat-sinking.

But prior to becoming a White-man protege, Hauser liad a suvtaining program of his own on asmall in ifl-wtstc rn station. On:day he was scheduled to auJilionfor a Inc:il sponsor. At that tim-Hauser's big number was a spec"!voral arrangement of "DinnL,"cmbodyinG- plenty of hot lie1 •• -and he derided to let the prospec-tive sponsor hear it. He gave otitwith all iie had, whirl) r-.t-ui :•>l-nty of Scbuton-duton-dutm'.Ofi-fie-ya-de-va-de-ya, and Ho-<i, •ho-de-ho. When the audition w-~over, the business man approarhr.Ithe program director. "'\'V''Johnny Hauser," he confided. 'all right. But K-.'ore I Ficjn \,\ ifor my program I want him taunderstand <'uc thing. No more cithat H-'^e-Ho-De-Hn busine«.He's io learn the words of all

his s. . ^ ! "• • *

TEN YEARS AGO. Listenerswere complaining about code in-terference . . . Byrd landed inFrance in a wrecked plane . . .Columbia confirmed reports of anew radio chain to be known r..CBS . . . announcers kept askingfuns to send in applause car.isratfin sets were priced from $6Mto ?2?0n . . . then Zenith advert^'- 1a new low-priced radio at only $100. . . b u t I c i a i l

rFORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1937 PAGE FIVE

^ SCREEN,! POBUM THEATRE. Metuchen.

( Fernanci Gravet, recently-ac-.claimed musical comedy sensationoi France, makes an auspicious de-but in American pictures in "TheKing and the Chorus Girl,'" whichwill be the headline attraction atihe Forum Theatre, Metuchen, ov-er the Fourth of July holidays.

_ Joan Blondell as the support-star, Gravet will appear on the

3rum screen Sunday, Monday_id Tuesday, July 4, 5, and 6, wiUi

r special matinee showing on Mon-|ay, July 5, in addition to the regu

Sunday and Tuesday matinees.Wednesday and Thursday's at-

ion, "Quality Street," is cer-. to please local theatre-goers,ituring as it does Miss Katharinebpburn and Franchot Tone. Hep-irn, never given a more oppor-

role to demonstrate her emo-powers, does a splendid job indouble role of a drab countryand her more vivacious cityn in order to gain the aft'ec-

tis of the handsome Mr. Tonii.b Friday and Saturday, drollland Young, becomes "The Man

/ho Could Work Miracles." TheApry was specially adapted forpictures from H. G. Well's well-known comedy book. Here's justthe proper rib-tickler to top theweek off with, particularly whenit can be enjoyed in the comfort-ably air-cooled interior of theForum, Middlesex county's finestair-conditioned picture house.

ne

LIBERTY THEATRE, Elizabeth.There are two pictures in one in

Lhe new O'Brien outdoor drama,."Hollywood Cowboy."

O'Brien is cast as u Hollywoodcowboy star who tires of riding outlaw ponies before the cameras sodecides to take a 'sailor's vacation1

by packing into the real cattlecountry in Wyoming. The adven-

^ttires he has in this rugged sectionhowever, rival any of the thrillswhich feature his pictures.

Meeting a pretty girl in distress,O'Brien saves her from a lawlessgang of racketeers who are terror-izing the the range and then acceptfrom the grateful girl a job as acowpuncher on her aunts ranch.

Keeping his identity secret,O'Brien goes about his job in pro-fessional manner, becomes involv-ed in a terrific cattle stampedestarted by the thugs who use anairplane to frighten the beasts, andfinds himself a hero again when hesaves the girl's wealthy suitorfrom being trampled to death. Inappreciation for the deed, the suit-or reveals to the girl that O'Bricnis a famous bandit, Buck Malone,^hose picture he has discoveredon a placard, which, to his ignor-ance, is really a movie "prop"from one of O'Brien's westernfilms.

How O'Brien vindicates himselfin the eyes of the girl and rids therange of the racketeers are events

TODAY'NIGHT MUST

FALL"Robert Mont-

gomery, Rosa-lind Russel

"MAMMASTEPS OUT"

withAlice BradyGuy Kibble

CUAftUEC H A N <>< 'heO1YMPKS

WARNER

OL AN

lading up to the thrilling climax.Roscoe Karns, noted screen corn-

is, turns detective in his latest pic-ture, "Night of Mystery," whichstarts tomorrow at the LibertyTheatre. Karns essays the role ofSergeant Heath, the police officerwho always gets in the way ofPhilo Vance, master sleuth. GrantRichards plays the role of Vance.

A NEW WORLDS iRECORD FOR THRILLS!^

REGENT THEATRE, Elizabeth.The sultry romance of the trop-

ics. The flashing color of the Navy.The tense drama of a young wifefighting for the man she loves.The stark excitement of disaster inthe air.

These are the elements fromwhich the New Universal has made"Wings Over Honolulu," a story ofnaval aviation opening at the Re-gent Theatre.

With Wendy Barrie and RayMilland in the leading roles,"Wings Over Honolulu" hits a newhigh in dramatic entertainment.Miliand scored previously in 'ThreeSmart Girls."

"1 Met Him in Paris," whichbrought Claudette Colbert, Mel-

vyn Douglas and Robert Young tothe screen of the Regent Theatre,is a cumedy as crisp und spark-ling as the snows of the SwissAlps, against which most of the ac-tion takes place.

Miss Colbert, in the roles of ayoung American girl on a long-pianned vacation in Europe, is giv-en planty of opportunity to dis-play those comedy talents whichshe used so well in "It HappenedOne Night." and "The Bride ComesHome.'' In this new film, she hastwo leading men with whom tospar in conversational give-and-take. Not only is the dialogue keenand snappy, but the rough andtumble action and incidental by-play are equally mad and deliro-uus. "I Met Him In Paris" is play-ed with delicious freedom and wisecracking action.

RAHWAY THEATRE, Rahway.Trouble comes double when lit-

tle Miss Dynamite comes to townand laughs come thick and fastwhen her latest escapades as anamateur detective make front-page news in "Angel's Holiday,"Twentieth Century-Fox comedystarring Miss Jane Withers, T. N.T., which opened at the RahwayTheatre.

With a gleam in her eye, 'Ginger'Jane takes a day off, teaching theneighbors how to put the "holler"in "holiday" and routing a riotsquad with ots own tear gas in agrand free-for-Jane hilarity spreewhich despite its torrent of mis-chief, works out well for the younglovers involved, Robert Kent andSally Blane, who are featured withJoan- Davis in Jane's supportingcast.

Confessedly in stitches all thetime, Director James Tinling andAssociate Producer John Stonetook a holiday from button-iburst-ing laughter at the completion ofthe film, acclaimed as the funniestof Withers pictures.

Pitted against the most appall-ing odds of his career, CharlieChan now sets a new world's re-cord for thrills before a stadiumjammed with cheering sport fans.When Death fires the starting gun,the wily Chinese sleuth is off onhis greatest case in "Charlie Chanat the Olympics," Twentieth Cen-tury-Fox hit, featuring WarnerOland again in the title role, whichopens at the Rahway Theatre.

Earl Derr Biggers' famous Ori-ental detective defies the murder-ous threats of a death-dealing ringof international spies who striketerror into the Olympic sportsarena and who strike at Chanhimself through his "number one"son, Keye Luke, in their bold ef-forts to seize a secret radio-con-trol device from the government.

Katherine DeMille and C. Hen-ry Gordon, the canny leaders of

>LFvi. and Sat. July 1st and 2nd

StateWOODBRIDGE

^ Double Featurek Katherine Hepbnrn and^ Franehot Tone in

C "QUALITY STREET"r alsor Buck Jones in

• "Left-Handed Law"^ Comedy - News - Cartoon* Sun. and Mon. July 4 and 5

JOE E. BROWN in"When's Your Birthday"

• also Virginia Bruce andMelvin Douglas in

11 ' 'Women of Glamour" jI r Cartoon — Newsl! • MON. D I S H N I G H T f

AT RAHWAY AT REGENT

ANGEL'S HOLIDAY :

AT EMPIRE THEATRE

AT THE RITZ THEATRE

I MET SIM

Janet Gay nor and Frederick March in a scene from"A Star Is Born," now playing at the Empire Theatre,Rahway.

the espionage group, provide thephilosophical sleuth with the mostbaffling technicalities he has everencountered, further complicatingthe situation by their duping ofPauline Moore and Allan Lane,featured in. the romantic leads.

go through a lot of tests whichCappy devises. He succeeds in go-ing through them.

A scene from "Hollywood Cowboy" now playing atthe Liberty Theatre, Elizabeth.

RITZ THEATRE, Elizabeth.Spencer Tracy demonstrates his

phenominal ability for the fourthsuccessive venture In- "They GaveHim a Gun," which opened at theRUz Theatre today.

This is the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer adaption of the best seller byWilliam Joyce Cowen, formersoldier, who expressed his hatredof war in the novel.

Directed by W. S. Van Dyke II,the film has Tracy, Gladys Georgeand Franehot Tone in the princi-pal roles. The supporting cast in-cludes Edgar Dearing, Cliff Ed-wards, Mary Treen and others. Thewar scenes were filmed on the vast500-acre tract where Metro-Go Id -wyn-Mayer made "The GoodEarth."

The co-feature brings one of thenever-forgotten characters of pres-ent-day magazine fiction, that pic-turesque old chap called CappyRicks, who owns steamships andoperates them out of San Francis-co to all parts of the world. Hewas created by the popular .novel-ist Peter B. Ky.ne, and has beenkept alive now for a good manyyears.

In more' intimate fashion oldCappy now comes before the pub-lic again—almost in real life. He'sin a movie—the Cosmopolitan pro-duction entitled "The Go-Getter,"which opened today at the Ritzas a Warner Bros, release.

Cappy is portrayed by CharlesWinninger, whom you'll rememberas Cap'n Andy in the stage play,then the movie called, "ShowBoat."

Yet Winninger isn't the go-get-ter, George Brent, handsome 6-foot Irish actor has that role andis co-starred with the slender, pic-turesque, wraith-like beauty, An-ita Louise.

George loves Anita, in the Kynestory. She's old Cappy Rick'sdaughter. And before Cappy willlet George have her. George must

EMPIRE THEATRE, Railway.

Lovely Janet Gaynor is standingall alone in the middle of a set atthe Selznick International studios.She is dressed in a loose, summerygown and a wide, floppy hat. Shagulps and assumes a look of be-wilderment.

A burly gent smoking an incin-erator-sized pipe walks over to herswishes his rihgt hand up anddown before her very nose, blowsa hugepuff of blue vapor into herface and yells, almost into her ear,"Is the light okay, boys?" !

But Janet stands there looking Imore dazed than ever, while a |moon-faced fellow with an insectspray blows billows of vapor overand under her head, past her eyes,then rushes off the scene.

Janet suddenly half-leaps for-ward. A dress-maker has jabbedher with a pin.

And before she can- regain hercomposure, she is almost shell-shocked by a boisterous lad whosnaps with a loud 'bang a pair ofsticks which hold the ""take" num-ber.

Then a makeup man walks up,looks Janet up and down hyper-critically and methodically flicksan eyelash from Janet's left orb.

Our wonderment ceases onlywhen Director William A. Wellmansuppressing with difficulty incip-ient gales of laughter, gurgles, "C-c-cut!"

We nudge the script clerk to findout what it's all about. Thosethings just aren't done to stars,not these days.

What we have just seen, walearn, is a scene from the picture,"A star is Born," the David O.Slznick technicolor production,currently co-starring Janet withFrederick March at the EmpireTheatre, today to Wednesday.

tragic story of the lives of a groupof young German soldiers whotried to find the way back to liv-ing duiing the four years follow-ing the war.

The screen version stresses thecomic in some of the charactersrather than carrying out the at-mosphere of the book. Andy Di-vine and SUm Summerville arecast as Tjaden and Willie.

John King is a sympathetic Ernstand Richard Cromwell is the pa-thetic Ludwig. John Emery isCaptain Von Hagcn and SpringByington is the mother of Ernst.Noah Beery, Jr., Barbara Read,Larry Blake, Louise Fazcnda anda lung list of well known actorscomplete the cast.

• • * •"A Day at the Races."—Another

of the Marx Bros, offerings. Inthis picture Groucho is a veterina-rian from Florida, Dr. Hugo Hack-en-bush, who works on people whenno horses are around. One of histrusting patients is Margaret Du-mont, who is willing to finance nsanitarium for Maureen O'Sulli-van if Dr. Hackenbush is pu at thehead of the institution.

Allan Jo.nes is the romance in

"The Road Back"—This picturewas adapted from the novel by

I Erick Maria Remarque and is th;

MIDNITE SHOW-

Maureen's life, Harpo is a jockeyand Chico pushes a c arretinaaround the race track. The wholething travels along at an amazingrate.

"Charlie Chan at the Olympics."—The ever popular Charlie Chanin the person of Warner Oland,gets on the trail of a foreign agentin Honolulu. An aviator and amechanic are murdered becausespies desire possession of a partol an airplane. The plot is car-ried to Berlin where the Olympicgames are to be held and to fur-ther complicate matter Chan's No.1 son is kidnapped.

Katherine De Mille, C. HenryGordon, John Eldredge, AndrewTambes and a youngster, LayncTom, Jr., as the No. 2 son, givegood performances.

NOW PLAYING

Franchor Tone, Speaker Tracy, Gladys George in"They Gave Him a Gun"

t

t! Hollywood HighlightsCarole Lombard who is undci

contract to make three pictures a;year for Paramount, has signed uihrce-year contract, for one pic-lure a year, with David O. Selz-nick. She is to receive $150,000lor this extra picture.

• • • •It is rumored that Mary Dee.-;,

a dancer on the Warners lot, willcomplete Ihe Jean Hai low picture,'Saratoga.' '

• * • • •John Barry more is to do a sei ies

of Shakespearan plays over ther_dio. He has recenly completedhis role of Inspector in "BulldogDfUinmond" slory ana latest re-ports are that Elaine Barrymore jwill appear with him.

• • • ••'Daughter of the Long" has been

completed and will be the firstpicture starring Anna Mae Wongin this country for several seasons.Akin Tamirofi is also scheduledto have a part in the picture. MissWong is now in England where shehas been given a series of broad-casts over the radio and she plansto play in the "Princess Lurandot"during the summer at LawrenceLangner's Theatre in Westport.

• • • B I

Virginia Bruce and LoreitaYoung will both be in "Wife, Doc-tor and Nurse." Barbara Stan-wyck was to have had a role inthis picture but as she was busyon the lot making "Stella Dallas,"the part was assigned to MissBruce.

* • • •Franehot Tone and his wife,

Joan Crawford, are both music lov-ers, They have been married threeyears ago.

Robert Montgomery has request-ed a lour teen-week leave from hisstudio during the Fall lo permithim lo appear on Broadway in"Merely Murder."

Simone Simon's next picture willbe "Suez." Miss Simon rt?cviulysailod (or Europe on the Nornum-die.

Samuel Goldwyn has signed LI;JAnn Graham whu appears on RudyVallfe's radio hour and .she is 1.)be in the cast of "Goldwyn Ful-lies."

• V » •

Sonja Heinie recently received abright red suede bag made in theshape of a hart from a fan in Uu*Austrian Tyrol.

• • • • *Spencer Tracy may be teamed

with Louise Raincr In "Idiots De-light." However, this picture willnot be made until Fall.

• • • •

Nat Pendleton has returned tothe states from England where hemade a picture with Jessie Mat-thews.

DINE and DANCEat the

M1DNITB»HOW-SATV" r: M

r

MAYFAIR \ •BAR AND GRILL > ^ ; ; R X ^Rahway Ave. & Prospect St. A k ^ ^

WOODBRIDCE U S T A R T I N G T O D A Y ~<

with MUSIC by

GEORGE KINGand His Famous Mayfair

Orchestra

Try Our Famous

Spaghetti Specialty

Choice Wines and

Liquors

Tel. Wood. 8-0862

STARTING TODAY6—BIG DAYS—6

The Greatest Hit of theYear!

<

Request Feature Sat. NiteJPAUL MUNI

BETTE DAVIS—in—

BORDERTOWNCONTINUOUS MONDAYADDED ATTRACTION

SAT. THRU TUES.

B R A D D O C KVS.

L O U I SFIGHT PICTURES

Tuesday, July 6thALL HUNGARIAN SHOW

"MATYO KATI"Comedy - News - Cartoon

Wednesday. July 7thBANK NTTE

JANE DARWELL in"Laughing at T roub le"

also ^MAJOR BOWES AMATEURS fComedy — NewsJ

r

Thursday, July 8Double Feature

Victor McLaglen andIda Lupino in

"SEA DEVILS"also Stan Laurel, ^

' and Oliver Hardy fcn^"Way Out West" 2

Cartoon - News j

^

[FORUM THEATRE]r KWTUCUEN, N. J. A

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday ^July 4, 5, and 6 4

'"THE KING AND ^' THE CHORUS GIRL"i\vith FERNAND GRAVET 4* and JOAN BLONDELLJ* Comedy - Color Cartoon J

. . • • • • — • — - 1 1 - — ™

Wednesday and Thursday 4July 7 and 8 2

MIDDLESEX TAVERNAmboy Ave., Cor Main St.

Wood bridge, N. J.

"QUALITY STREET"with KATHERINE HEPBURN

and FRANCHOT TONEk Comedy - Vodvil Act - News

Friday and SaturdayJuly 9 and 10

"The Man WhoCould Work Miracles"

• ^

W with ROLAND YOUNGr Novelty - News - Dick Tracy

JOIN THE CROWDDaily During The

COCKTAIL HOUR12 Noon to 6 P. M.

Saturday Evening Special

TOM COLLINSCORONATION

Come in and try ourDELICIOUS SANDWICHES \

You Are Cordially Invited To Attend The

ST. JAMES'

AT 8:15

;. James' AuditoriunAmboy Avenue

Admission - 40c2 2 GAMES

ALSO SPECIAL GAMES

ATTRACTIVE PRIZE LISTIN TECHNICOLOR

PlusFrank Darro

["HEADLINE CRASHER"^

PAGE SIX FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1937 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON

OUR PUZZLE CORNER DETECTIVE RILEY By Richard LeeA PHOTO-ELECTRICT E L L M E - W H V

DID VOU WARN US NOTTO GO NEAR THATDOOR IN THE FOOTOF THE MOUNTAIN.'

CAN YOUTHIS SECRET

WtTH THE MILLIONS OF DOLLARSHE MADE BY NARCOTIC SMUGGLING,HIS STRONG ARMY, AND HIS

WEAPONS, THEH^O INTENDED TO

<5ALN CONTROL OF HIS NATfVE LANOCHINA, THEN EMPERORSHIP OF

FIND 10

OBJECTS

BETWEEN THO3ETWO ROCKS-IF YOU

HAD BROKEN THATBEAM AN ALARMWOULD HAVE SOUNDED

INSIDE THE MOUNTAIN!

SUCK

WILSON

CONTINUES

TELLING

_ MADE VMSDRQWtNG ByPtemCarrDASH DIXON0WM/9NY WORDSCAN YOU G£T

.* ART/ST/CI .3 DRAW 0UN£ FROM J|X]N ESCAPING FROr^ THS METAL

KEN , DOT AND DASHUPON AN ENORMOUSHAIRV BEAST

AND sENoa oonrANO DASHDASH CAN USE. HI&DISINTEGRATOR GUN ~THE.GLWT BEAST STRIKES.A

BLOW wrTH ITS' WINS

'§,007 OF. THE WORDIT'S

A G/ANT

BAT/'LOOK , IT'STURNINGAROUND /.

COMINGTOWARD

US/

LAUGHS FROM THE DAY'S NEWS!

CHICAGO BA8Y LEFT IN CAR-WHILE MOTHER DOES SHOPPINGIS GIVEN TICKET BY TRAFFIC COPFOR BlOWINCa AUTO HORN

...NEWS ITEM

rr r̂

AW-TELL)T TO THEJUDGE"/

) YOU flf?£ CHARGED WtTH RECKLESS{.DRIVING ON VOUR TRICYCLE WHILE

J VOU WERE FUtA OF PRUNE JUICE/ ,

- ) CAH'T-MY LICENSEHAS BEEN,REVOKED /

By PERCY CROSBYl » l

Back o1 the Flats.

ANSWERS TO OURPUZZLE CORNER

"B" OBJECTS: Boy, blouse,breeches, bow, body, bark, branchball, box, banana, bread, board,building, blade, bull.

GOOFYGRAPH: Whistling squirrel, badge on back, sleeve differentbarrel of gun crooked, trouser legwhite, snake in pocket, snake rat-tle, one horn missing on deer, oneear too long, goatee with bow, "B"backwards on rock, shooting mis-spelled, bird's nest on ground.

LIGHTHOtJSE WORDS: Light,house, height, to, tough, hose, it,

let, lot, is, lose, soil, oil, toil, dot,got, sight, right, out, gout, get, he,she.

DOTS: African wildman.

Views and ReviewsGeorge W. Norrls, Senator from

Nebraska:"We've already been a couple of

centuries in tearing down our na-tional resources."

William Green, president, A. F.of L.:"The riots, reprisals, the violence

and the deaths which have occurr-ed (in labor distrubances) can betraceable to one destructive influ-ence."

• • a *

E. E. Cox, Congressman fromGeorgia:"The Government has surren-

dered to a handful of lawless peo-ple and stands before the countryas a discredited thing."

READ THE

R*ritan Town»hlp

and Fordt B«aicoa

LITTLE BUDDI By Bruce StuartHe? v/wy

THE MDLJNG WHELP OONETRAVELED TV^CET ASA S MOST KIDS H\<o A

HOW MANY "TIMES MOSTX V/^iRM VOO MOTUSE "THE- NsfoteD

TOOAV HET NiEVERIN

VOuRSON BUDDY

HE'LL-TEACH VOULE6SON!!

KEG'LAR FELLERS Buttonhead Must Be A Bad CustomerIS ft

OP f-tE5u\T AHOVER HERE ! Po?U$ElTfl TRKE fAE

ICE CREBM

By Gene Rymes

.x

\m.'i!.,.tr

THE GOOFUS FAMILY- by H. T. ElmoWOULD YOU ^ »ER-

MlSTEC.I1M TvOO

PP)VS W I 'MBy

SHOELIKE

FABLE

OFSPITESSECRET

OFsuccess

I WAS AAJVozee, i'D BePOORER THA/J

A CHUECHMOUSE

SILVESTER 5PIT2L STARTEDOUT KS> A POOR 8OYWITHOUT 10EAS, CASH,OR CLOTHING

SPIT2L HAOM'T BEEMGONE LONG BEFOREHE STUMBLED ON A<5OLD MINE

YOUR OIL STOCKWENT UP 37 POINTSTHIS MORNING

1

PUT W PK0F1?IAJ GENERAL

CWJ STOCK1

THEN HE BOUGHT STOCKSTHAT MULTIPLIED ANDFOUAJO PEARLS MHIS

JAMES- SEE WHOTV4AT IS- t FE£t

SO LAZY..-

THE SECRET OF HISSUCCESS, HE ADMITS,15 HARD WORK AAiDKEEN JUDec.V.E:jT/

MORALSOME

successesCAN'T

BE:EXPLAINED

o

THE BATTLING BROWNSM O - M f >-0|pe MAS

UP* -SOMAMY" MOTHS

-Rs GST AUJAY&61T3RE THEY

&3±

LUKE AND HIS UKE

A SV A-s He CAN foe

FAMOUS TROUBLE MAKERS

\JAM Slice, qTHE LITTLE wOobEAi GOLF Tt:G- THI3

i/^ooc-e?^r-LootciMG i/oyexmo/0 H A SCHAMGet. OOLF FROM A GAME To A

OF THE A T

Q A P ) R | M G QUALITIES,

LITTLE WOODGW Tee R A I ^ S OAiLTO THE COLLAR &UTT&AJ.

A—»rI.-»B Nswi F*aturcr. Ins.

SPORTS RARITAN TOWNSHIP

EACON SPORTSFRIDAY MORNING. JULY 2, 1937

FORDS ROYALS WIN SIXTEENTH; RARITAN TOWNSHIP A. A. DOWN S. R. EAGLES

Well, my dear SportsEchoes' fans, the time hascome for the Editor to say"Ah Revery" to the newspa-per work for a while . . . 1am going to -do a bit of hardlabor for the next twomonths and then off to crammy head with school work . .You need a higher educationto get anyplace in this busi-ness so 1 am getting minewhile the getting is good.

George Molnar, N. Y. U.Journalism student, willtake over the duties ofSports Editor and 1 hopeyou f«n» will cooperatewith him in the future asdid with me in the past . .I hate to leave but thebones are getting soft anda little hard work is thetonic . . . So, take it awayGeorge, and good luck toyou.

By George MolnarFirst of all, I want to wish

Lyman the best of luck whenhe starts his collegiate careerthis fall. I hate to see the oldboy leave, but 1 am sure thathe will turn out to be a finejournalist by the time heleaves Boston U. He did asplendid job as Sports Edit-or and I hope that I may fol-low in his footsteps. It will boa rather difficult task until 1gain the experience he hastaken with him.

• • • •The sport* situation at

present is slack, but newscomes from the Newarkfront to the effect that au-to racing will be resumedat the Speedway by themiddle of July. Thatshould be of interest tothose who love the roar ofthe gas buggies and thethrills that come at everybend of the famous oval.

w • • • •

The Garden State RacingAssociation will again spon-sor the races, but no regularschedule or starting date isavailable at this time. How-ever, we do know that twelveraces will complete the ra-cing program for this season.Work in reconditioning thetrack will start soon and it ishoped by all that auto racingwill again be part of thetownship's sports parade.

• • • •Tli© fords Royals have

amassed a nice string ofsixteen victories to date.Reports from Fords have itthat the Royals is one ofthe smoothest aggrega-tions of young stars everdeveloped in the city. Wellhere's hoping the ladsdon't let us down thisweek and may they con-tinue their good work forthe remander of the sea-son.

• * • •The latest fad to hit town

is "Hi-LiJ 'or "Bo-Lo" and itcertainly has made greatprogress. Many of our braw-ny athletes are poundingaway at the little pill. Thegame want' last long, but youcan bet your last penny thatthe people will get a kick outof it while it lasts. JimmySoos is claiming the townchampionship, so if you feelthat you ought to get the ti-tle, drop in and challengeJim.

• * • •The C. I. O. strike has

effected the M. E>. Val-entine brick plant ib morethan one way. It looks asthough the boys who car-ry their banner in base-ball won't be able to playuntil the strike is settled.Here's one time in base-ball when a strike will set

DOWN DALINA TAVERN COMBINEWITH FOUR RUN RALLY IN FINALFRAME; COSTY SUPERB ON MOUND

FORDS.—Coming through in true championship stylethe Fords Royals rallied in the final inning of their gamewith the Balina Tavern nine to score four runs and chalkup their sixteenth straight win of the season inplayed at the Keasbey diamond Friday,

The game was a close fight

a game

from start to finish with the leadchanging several times. Costy wentthe route for the Royals and wasnicked for eight hits while fan-ning seven. His mound opponent,Kriss, also gave up eight binglesbut was four shy in strikeouts,

The Royals took the lead in thefirst inning by scoring one run butlost the lead in the same framewhen Dalina clouted a home rundiive for the Tavern combine withtwo mates aboard.

Both teams scored single runs inthe third but the Royals rallied inihc fifth and sent two playersacross the plate to tie the scoreagain. The Tavern nine countedone run in their half of the fifthto again take the lead and addedanother marker in the sixth tolead by two runs going into thelast inning.

The Royals 'bunched several hitswith errors to tally a quartet ofruns to turn a seemingly sure de-feat into victory. Mezo paced theTavern combine at bat with threehits in three official chances. An-derson and Fullerton collected twohits each for the Royals. Dalinaand Lacki smacked four baggersfor the losers.

Fords Royals (8)ab

B. Matusz, 2b 3h

Fischer, If 2 0 0J. Matusz, ss 4 1 1Anderson, 3b _ 4 1 2F. Whitney, lb 4 1 1Fullerton, cf 4 0 2Buchko, c _ 2 0 0Wissing, rf _ 1 0 0Virgillo, rf 2 0 0C. Whitney, c :.... 2 0 0Costy, p ..._ 3 1 1

Totals 30 8 8

Dalina Tavern (6)

ab r hMezo, cf 3 3 3Elko, 3b _ 4 1 "2Dalina, rf 4 1 1Kriss, p 3 0 0Laki, c _ 3 1 1Kocse, If _ 3 0 1Koriko, lb _ 3 0 0

Miller, ss 3 0 0Toth, 2b 3 0 0

Totals 29 6 8

Royals 101 020 4—8Dalinas 301 011 0—6

Two base hits; Mezo, Elko. Threebase hit: Anderson. Home runs: DaUna, Laki. Sacz-ifice hits, Fischer,2, Struck out by Costy, 7; Kriss, 3.Base on balls off Costy, 1; Kriss 2.

SEWAREN A. A. DOWNS UKRAINIANCOMBINE 12 TO 8 WITH SEVENRUN OUTBURST IN FIFTH FRAME

SEWAREN.—The Sewaren A. A., took the measureof the Perth Amboy Ukrainian Catholic Club last Sundayto the tune of 12 to 8 in a free hitting contest staged at theSewaren diamond.

1 Zawlinski went the route for theSewaren club in his first appear-ance on the mound in over twomonths. He was eratic at times•but came through nobly in thepinches to set the Ukes down withnine bingles while striking out sev-en. He was in trouble in the sixthinning only and was nicked forfive runs before retiring the side.

Gural started on the hill for thevisitors but gave way to Lominskiin the fifth. He fanned two battersand Lominski sent three downswinging.

The Sewaren Nine began thescoring in the first frame with atwo ru rally. The Ukes were heldscoreless until the fourth whenthen tallied a pair ol runs to tiethe score but the homesters retali-ated in the fifth with a seven-runbarrage that sent Gural off themound and gave them the leadwhich they never relinquished.

The Ukes rallied in the sixth tosend five runners across the plateto bring them within two runs ofthe Sewaren team but they wereheld in check after that. They tal-lied their final run in the ninthframe.

The A's increased their lead inthe eighth inning by bombardingLominski for a trio of markers fortheir final tallies.

Lockie took batting honors forthe game with three bingles infour trips to the plate with Pock-lembo, Dunn, Parsons and Jaegerchipping in two apiece. Raab, Ukebackstop, paced the losers withthree drives in five trips.

The Sewaren A. A., will meetthe strong Adanac A- C, of Perth.Amboy at the Sewaren diamond onSunday with the contest scheduledto start at 3:00 o'clock sharp.

Sewaren (13)ab r h

Pocklembo, cf 5 1 2M. Karnas, 2b 3 2 1Dunn, ss 4 3 2Parsons, 3tf 5 2 2Lockie, c 4 1 3E. Simonsen, If - 1 0 0B. Simonsen, If 4 0 0Jaeger, lb 4 1 2Andersen, rf 5 1 0Zawlinsky, p 4 1 2

Total 39 12 14Ukrainian A. C. (8)

ab r hSemko, 3b 3 0 0Gural, p, rf 5 0 0

you down. This .will put apretty crimp in ti*e Indus-trial League schedule, andif they do continue, later•on the ywill have plenty ofovertime work on the dia-mond. All we hope for isa peaceful settlement.

Steczak, ss 5 1 2Gaietta, if, rf, p 4 l 1Kopi, lb 5 2 2Raab, c : 5 2 3Pazula, 2b 3 1 1Fedy, cf _... 5 0 0Lominski, If, rf, p 2 1 0

Totals 37 8 9

Ukranians 000 205 001— 8Sewaren 200 070 03x—12

Bases on balls off Zawlinski, 6;off Gural, 4; off Lominski, 1.Double plays: Dunn to Karnas toJaeger. Two base hits. Pocklombo,Jaeger, Parsons, M. Karnas, Zaw-linski, Raab (2). Struck out byGural, 3; Lominski, 2; Zawlinski,7. Umpire Hall,

RECREATIONNEWS.— •

SECOND HALF SCHEDULEOF ALL

TOWNSHIP BASEBALLLEAGUES

Port Reading Senior1. Buddies S. C. 2. Fred's Tav-

ern. 3. Busters, 4. Port ReadingComets,

Week of July 5, Tues. 1-2; Thur.3-4; July 12, 1-3, 24; July 19, 1-4,2-3; July 26, 3-4, 1-2; Aug. 2, 2-4,1-3; Aug. 9, 2-3, 1-4.

Fords Senior League1. Keasbey Highlander's. 2, Keas

bey Bombers; 3. Keasbey D's Tav-ern; 6. Fords Barflies; 7. HopelawnSweepers; 8. Hopelawn A. A. 9.Hopelawn Badgis.Tues. 8-3 at K; Thur. 7-4 at K.

Week of July 5, Tues. 2-9, atHopelawn; Tues. 8-3 at Keasbey.Thurs. 7-4, at Keasbey; Thurs. 5-6,at Fords.

July 12, Tues. 1-2 at Keasbey;Tues. 3-9 at Hopelawn. Thurs. 8-4,at Keasbey; Thurs. 7-5 at Fords.

July 19, Tues. 1-3 at Keasbey;Tues. 5-8 at Hopelawn. Thurs. 9-4at Keasbey; Thurs. 7-6 at Fords.

July 26, Tues. 1-4 at Keasbey;Tues. 9-5 at Fords; Thurs. 2-3 atKeasbey; Thurs. 6-8 at Hopelawn,

August 2, Tues. 1-5 a Fords;Tues. 2-4 at Keasbey; Thurs. 9-6,at Fords; Thurs. 7-8 at Hopelawn.

August 9, Tues. 6-1 at Keasbey;Tuesday. 2-5 at Fords. Thurs. 3-4at Keasbey; Thurs. 7-9, at Hope-lawn.

Fords-Hopelawn1. Black Sox; 2 Crackerjacks; 3.

Wildcats; 4 Alarue s.Intermediate League

Week of July 5, Wed. 2-4, atHopelawn; Fri. 1-3 at Fords.

July 26, 3-1 at Hopelawn, 4-2,at Fords.

July 12, 2-3 at Hopelawn; 1-4 atFords.

Gold and Glory Await Yan:zee Speed KingWho Defeats These European Challengers

NSTW T- . ;\ : —The n' .t Burop-B confli- L is scheduled to begin—d end- -on July 3 an<*. on Amerl-

soli. Long Island'4 has* newRaceway will b« the

battle -.round. The yeatttt racingof the i jremoit racing

.- will be !(• combatant*. AndtlM United Sun . In tWi ease, will•ot b4 a neuii...

While the American motor mas-tan , freah from tb« greatest 600-mllt olaule In Indianapolis history,prtpare for the annual George Van-derbllt Cup 300-mile race, the Bpeedklngi of four European nations areon the way acroflB the Atlantic IDquwt ot glory, gold and the massiveVanderbllt trophy.

The result, on the newly con-

Leaders of Europe's "Foreign Le-gion of Speed" who invade Roose-velt Raceway, July 3. for 300-mileGeorge Vanderbilt Cup race. Incars, at left. Tazio Nuvolarl. Italianace; right. Bernd Rosemeyer, Ger |many's Grand Prix champion; Inovals above, at right, Rudolf Carac-clola, Germany; left, Dick Seaman,sensational Britisher: lower center,Louis Meyer, three-time winner ofthe 500-mile race at Indianapolis.

looks like a motor boat on wheelsand moves with the speed of H sunbeam and the roar of a thunderbolt.

strueted, vastly faster and more'Rosemeyer won rour Grand Prixtnrllllng Roosevelt Raceway, will be|classics in Kuroiie lust sumnipi inroad-racing records oever before ap-: the Auto union. With him, oeiuniiproachtd In t*>ia country. Europe's • the wheel ot another Auto Union.InYftdcra will be mounted In four-'will be Krnst Uellus. one or tilsWhe*l comets capable ot 200 miles j cblel contenders as a master oran hour and certain to attain at: super speedleast 170 miles an bour on toe Considered by many even moreRooeerftlt Raceway stretches. But. sensational than Rosemeyer Is Ruthe Yankees, in faster cars than a 'doll Caraccioia of Germany, whoyear ago, row they1!! give the in- j invades new Roosevelt Raceway atvaders a closer light than in 1936! the wheel of his 400-horseiiowerwhen Taslo Nirvolarl of Italy j Mercedes, with Dick Seaman, sencaptured the four-foot silver trophy, i satlonal young Englishman as his

Nuvolarl, the»"man who has a: teammate in another Mercedes. Sea-contract with the devil," Is coming ' man skyrocketed to fame throughoutback In a big, red Alfa Romeo, j Europe in 1936 but it ta CaraccioiaCount Carlo Trossl. in another Alfa, who excites the continental crowdswill be his colleague and rival. They call him "Kan-atach" TheyProm Germany, Bernd Rosemeyer cheer him as he limps along Berlinwill come rocketing into the picture streets and Pans boulevards HeIn the fabled Auto Union car that; limps because he broke both legs

in a racing crash In 1931 But he'sstill the colorful, heavy-footed andquick-smiling iiiol of the speed fans.

A Norwegian speed king drivingan 'Italian car sponsored by Ameri-can sportsmen is another In the In-ternational field In this pageant otthrills He is Eugen Bjornstad,champion of Scandinavia's roaringroad and winner ot the recent

[ Turin, Italy, classic for 1,500 c.c.cars. Bjoi-nstad has won twelvestraight races in Norway and

,'Sweden. He will drive an Alfa Ro-meo owned by the Balmacaan Rac-

. Ing organization of the Bradley Mar-tin brothers. Long Island sportsmen.

Against this thundering Invasionof speed and courage America willthrow its greatest speedway driv-ers, headed by Louis Meyer, onlythree-time winner of the famousIndianapolis 500-mile race; WildHill Oummings. 1934 winner ol theIndianapolis classic and Kelly Petil-lo. 19U& indianapoliB victor TedHorn, Cbet Gardner. Babe Stapp,George Connor and other Indian-apolis , drivers nave entered. WithRoosevelt Raceway's slow curves oflast year eliminated; with straight-aways almost doubled in length;with the tracK closer to conditionsthey have known at IndianapolisTor years, the Yankee stars are con-fident they'll stunp tins time.

That's why more than 100,000goggle-eyed speed fans, lured by thepromise of more sensational thrillsat drastically reduced prices, willjam Long Island's great racingplant on July 3 Tor the 1937 'WorldWar of Speed."

August 2, 2-1 at Hopelawn; 4-3at Fords.

July 19, 4-1 at Hopelawn; 3-2 atFords.

August 9, 1-4 at Fords; 2-3 atHopelawn.

Woodfaridge Junior League1. White Owl, Jr., 2. Cadet A. C.

3. Dukes A. C. 4. Ramblers. 5.Mawbey Hts. 6. Cyclone Jr., 7.Deans A. C. 8. Avenel Indians.

Week of July 5, Mon. 1-2; Wed-3-4; 5-6; Sat. A. M. 7-8. .

July 12, Mon. 6-8; Wed. 1-3 2-4;Sat. A. M. 5-7.July 19, Mon. 5-8. Wed 6-7, 1-4;Sat. A. M. 2-3.

July 26, Mon. 2-6. Wed. 3-7, 4-8;Sat. A. M. 1-5.

Aug. 2, Man. 1-6. Wed. 2-5, 3-8;Sat. A. M. 4- 7

Aug. 9, Mon. 4-6. Wed. 1-7, 2-8;Sat. A. M. 3-5.

WoodbridgeIntermediate League

1. Lincolns, 2. Comets. 3. Maw-bey Heights. 4. Avenel Panthers.5. Anchor Boys. 6. Jo Jo's.

Week of July 5, Tues. 1-6; Thurs2-5; Fri. 3-4.

July 12, Tues. 3-6; Thurs. 1-5;Fri. 2-4.

July 19, Tues. 2-3; Thurs. 5-6;Fri. 1-4.

July 20, Tues. 1-3 Thurs. 2-6;Fri. 4-5.

Aug. 2, Tues. 4-6; Thurs. 1-2;Fri. 3-5.

July 9, Tues. 1-6; Thurs. 2-5;Fri. 3-4,

WoodbridgeSenior League

1. Mayfair B. C. 2. Green Raid-ers; 3- Dux Club; 4. Wolnies, 5.Kelley All Stars,- 6. Field Club; 7.Hungarian A. C. 8. Cyclones.

Week of July 5, Mon. 1-2; Tues.3-4; Thurs. 5-6; Fri. 7-8.

July 12, Man. 1-3; Tues 6-8;Thurs. 5-7; Fri. 2-4.

July 19, Mon. 5-8; Tues. 6-7;Thurs. 1-4; Fri. 2-3.

July 26, Mon. 4-6; Tues. 3-5;Thurs 2-8; Fri. 1-7.

Aug. 2, Mon. 2-7; Tues. 4-5;Thurs. 1-8; Fri. 3-6.

IRISH LUCKEemmettsburg, Iowa.—Although

James Geelan, 61, has had morethan 200 accidents in the last 35years, he is alive and well today.He has been on crutches twelvedifferent times since 1931, almostsevered his foot with an anx, brokeboth arms in a fall from a hay wa-gon, had blood poisoning from arusty nail, had both legs broken,a fractured arm and a crushedchest when hit by an auto. He at-tributes his escapes to his Irishluck.

World's Smallest, Enters Air Race

Said to be the world's smallest airplane, this little ship, constructedin spare time by five members of a San Diego aircraft company,will enter the National Air Races in Cleveland late this summer.Twelve feet Ions, with a wing spread of 14 feet, the p2ane develop*a top speed of 225 miles per hour. Though carrying but 12 gallon*of gasoline, it has a cruising radius of 525 miles. It is powered witha 90-horsepower motor zv.:l v/r'-hs but 404 pounds. The pilot,

I r ."!•. stands b.v.

GOLD GUP RAGESTO BE RESUMEDSUNDAY,JULY 18

UNION. — The next session ofspeed thrills supplied by Ameri-ca's leading dirt track stars will beheld at Union Speedway, locatedoff Route 29 in this Township,Sunday night, July 18.

Manager Andy Watts, made thisannouncec-mnt yesterday. alsostating that the fourth event of

De Ruyter, N. Y. — Discoveringa gold watch engraved "'C. R. B."'while plowing recently. SidneyWestcott returned it to C. R. Bur-dick who lost it on the farm in1912.

the successful Union SpeedwayGold Cup point races would hexdthe floodlight program.

The Gold Cup seris, now hassixteen ranking AAA drivers whorepresent every section of theUnited States in its point stand-ings.

Tony Willman, of Milwaukee,winner of the last Union card;Bud Henderson, of Akron, Ohio,and Tommie Hinnershot, of Laureldale, Pa., are the latest to gainthe point standings.

Johnny Ulesky, of Newark, stil]holds leadership with Bob Sail,bespectacled Paterson ace, a closesecond and Willman, Frank Bail-ey and Wild Bill Homes deadlock-ed for third place.

The complete standings follow:XJlesky, 17; Sail, 14; Willman, 10;Bailey, 10; Holmes, 10; John Dun-can, of Long Island, 8; Jack Moon,of Garfidd, 8; Ed Staneck, of Caldwell, 8; Duke Nalon, of Chicago, 6;Walt Brown, of Long Island, 6;

AMERICA'SLEADER AT

HERANNEY HAS PERFECT DAY ATPLATTER TO LEAD FOURTEEN HITATTACK ON TWO EAGLE HURLERS

SOUTH RIVER.—-Blasting two South River hurlersfor a total of fourteen hits, the Raritan Township A. A.,easily downed the South River Eagles 11-4, at the loser'sdiamond last Sunday.

Sheridan went the route for theA's and although nicked for ninesingles, he kept them well scatter-ed. He was master of the situationthroughout the game and was introuble only in the eighth framewhen the Eagles tallied three runs.However the Township ,nine hadpiled up a comfortable lead in theearly innings and coasted throughto victory.

The Raritan combine started thescoring in the initial frame with atwo-run outburst which gave themthe lead. They were never headedafter that. They added anothr pairof runs in the third and contribut-ed a trio of counters in the fourthlo give them a six run lead.

The Eagles reached Sheridan fora lone tally in the third and com-pleted their scoring in the eighth.The Township combine talliedthree runs in the eighth to com-plete their scoring for the day.

Heranney took batting honorslor the game with a perfect dayat the plate. He drove out four hitsone o£ which went for a double andperformed well on the field. Bru-no and Demarest chipped in threehits apiece to aid in the scoring.DeLucia was the only Eagle bats-man to collect more than one hit.

Raritan Township A. A. (11)ab r h

Demarest, lb 6 1 3Adams, 2b 4 2 0Bruno, cf 5 4 3Pinter, ss 3 2 1Heranney, 3b 4 2 4Catalai, c 4 0 2King, If 4 0 1Monaghan, rf 4 0 0Sheridan, p 4 0 0

Totals 38 11 14South River Eagles (4)

ab r hKocsis, 3b, p 4 0 1Brilla, cf 4 1 0Knobick, ss 4 0 1DeLucia, 3b, 2b 4 0 2Distro, If 3 0 1Trzaska, c 4 0 1Stasse, lb 4 0 1Boldizar, 2b, p 4 2 1Reho, rf 3 1 1

Totals 34 4 9

EARLY RALLY BYMETLARS DOWNSNIXON NINE 12-3

RARITAN. TOWNSHIP. — TheMetlar A. C, had no struggle at allin downing the Nixon A. C, nineby the one sided score of 12-3 atthe tetter's home field Sunday.The Metlars pushed across eightruns in the first three innings toput the game on ice.

Led by Mitchell, <|ho collectedfour hits, the Metlar nine droveout sixteen hits at the expense ot!Dunham and Stumpf, the Nixontwirlers. The Metlar A. C, usedthree pitchers in holding theirfoes to five hits.

Metlar A. C. (12)ab r h

L. Nasdeo, 2b 5 1 2Laudino, cf 5 0 0A. Nasdeo, 3b, p 5 1 2Ingerto, ss, p, 3b 4 3 3Valenti, c 5 3 3Mitchell, If 5 2 4Salomone, lb 5 1 1C. Buttitta, p, ss 5 1 1Chas. Buttitta, rf 5 0 u

Totals 44 12 16Nixon Ai C. (3)

abHosgia, ss 5Foit, c, r£ 5Melblom, 3b 4Kish, lb 4Goodwin, rf, c 4Stumpf, If, p, 2b 4Marchinick, cf 4Perint, p, If 4Meilblom, 2b 4Dunham, p 1

Totals 38 3 5

Two base hit, Heranney. Three•buse hit, Pinter. Stolen bases; Bruno, Heranney, Pinter. Double playsHeranney to Adams; Pinter to Ad-ams; Demarest (unassisted).

WOODBRIDGE FIELD CLUB BLANKSCARTERET BUDDIES 11-0 BEHINDMERWINi BEATEN BY BELLEVILLE

WOODBRIDGE. — The Wood-bridge Field Club split a double-header over the weekend at theAvenel Seco diamond but gainedsome satisfaction as they blankedthe Carlertt Buddies Social CJub,11-0, in the opening game but lostthe nightcap to the Belleville Tri-i.ngles by a 4-2 score.

The Buddies had previously boatthe Field Clubbers and snapped aseven game winning streak in do-ing so. Duke Merwin went theroute for the Field Club in Sun-day's tilt and set the Buddies downwith two hits while fanning five.The Lattanziomen collected a to-tal of eighteen bingles from theofferings of Rozanski and bunchedmany ot them in the second inningwhen they scored seven runs.

The Field Club tallied once inthe initial frame and went on aseven-run spree in the second tolu.n the game into a rout. Theycombined five singles, three walksand three errors for the runs. Timely singles by Mackey and FrankLattanzio drove in four of the sev-en runs.

Henderson, 6; Honey Purick, olLong sjand, 4; Hinnershot, 3; WaltAder, of Bernardsville, 3; John Matera, of Elizabeth, 1; Howdy Cox,of Dallas, Texas, 1.

AT THE

RAHWAYTHEATRE

SAT. THRU TUES.

BRADDOCKVS.

LOUISFIGHT

PICTURES

f The Clubbers added another tal-ly in the fourth and compleu-dtheir scoring with a two-ru.isplurge in the sixth. Merwin wasnever in trouble and the Buddie;,found it very difficult to get a mu,rion base. Golden and Gyenes tooKbatting honors with two hits each.

In the nightcap, the BellevilleTriangles, although outhit 7 to 4,bunched timely bingles for UK-winning runs in the sixth frameand won 4-2. Ray Voelker wentthe route for the Lattanziomenand gave up four hits but thiee olthem went for extra buses.

The Triangles talied firsi with ulone marker in the third frameand tallied three more in the sixthbefore the Field CJub got underway. They chalked up one count-er in the six.h and another in thi?•evjnlh bui to no avail.

Mackey led the Field Club withihe willow, gelling three blngleswhile G. Ryder and Buchino pounded 'jut triples to pace the winningTriangles.

Next Sunday, the Field Club willentertain the Hopelawn Owls at1 o'clock and will meet anotherteam at 3 o'clock. Merwin andVoelker will do the twirling.

Field Club (11)ab r h

F. Goulden, lb 4. 4 2Gyenss, c 4 1 2Merwin, lb 3 1 1Velker, cf 2 1 0Mackey, 3b „ 3 1 1F. Lattanzio, ss 3 0 1Elek, If 2 1 0T. Lattan-zio, rf _ 3 2 1Herwin, p 3 0 0

Totals 27 U 8Carteret (0)

ab r hHegedus, 3b 3 0 1Thompson, 2b 3 0 0McGarry, If 3 0 0Marek, lb 3 0 1Bobel, ss 3 0 0Vuhas2, cf 2 0 0Boran, rf 3 0 0Tandyeak, c 2 0 0Rozenski, p 2 0 0

Totals 25 0 2Carteret 000 000 0— 0W. F. C 170 102 x—U

PAGE EIGHT FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1937 FORDS AND RARITAN TOWNSHIP BEACON

RAMBLINGREPORTER

Continued from page onetically all industry hasemerged from the "defi-cit period" and is at leastback in the black ink.

The impending cleavageof the Democratic party,discussed some weeks agoin this column, is becom-ing an actuality. It is tend-ing to obscure all other po-litical news of the moment.

• * • «The Supreme Com! bill,

in the vie.w of most politi-cal experts, is definitelydead. It may not evencome to a vote in the Sen-ate. If it does come to avote, these experts think itwill be beaten by a marginof five or six votes.

• • * •It is an open secret that

Vice-President Garner'sdeparture from Washing-ton for a vacation—an un-precedented action in animportant legislative ses-sion—is due to major dis-agreements between himand the President. Thisseriously weakens Mr.Roosevelt's legislative ma-chine in the Senate—Mr.Garner has been extreme-ly ecicient in getting le-gislation through, andswinging recalcitrants in-to line.

A legion of incidentshave lead the best com-mentators to say that in1940 the voters may findthemselves confrontedwith an entirely new polit-ical alignment—"liberals"of the New Deal school onone side, and "conserva-tives' 'o.n the other side. Ifthis happens, the two oldparties will be split wideopen—both of them con-tain members who have al-most nothing in commonin their philosophies ofgovernment.

• • m •

In the meantime, laborbecomes an increasing im-portant factor. Advocatesof a more or less radicalfarmer-labor political alli-ance, are being heard.And John L. Lewis frank-ly looks forward to the-day when organized la-bor will be directly in-volved in politics, maylead a party of its ow,n.

Whatever your opinionon these matters, these arethe facts of the case. Nev-er was the political out-look more confused, ormore difficult to forecast.Almost anything can hap-pen.

MISS JULIA BANYACSKI BECOMESPRETTY B R I D E J L P W A Y MAN

KEASBEY.—Miss Julia Banyacski, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Frank Banyacski, of Crows Mill road, becamethe bride of Albert Suto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Suto,of Rahway, Saturday afternoon, at the Our Lady of Hun-gary church in Perth Amboy. Rev. Laurence Horvath per-formed the ceremony.

The bride, given in marriage byher brother, Frank, was attired ina white lace gown, with longsleeves puffed at the shoulder. Herlong tulle veil fell from a pearl

PLAYGROUND NOTES. FORDS

Pet ShowA Pet Show was held at the

Fords Playground, Thursday eve-ning, June 24, under the supervis-ion of. Mrs. Marie Stephano, of iheW. P. A. personnel. The winnerswere: Largest: 1, Rose Anna Stan-kovich, who entered a Black Spitz;2. Jessie Steguvists, who entered akitten ;Smallest, 1. Anthony Hor-vath; 2. Raymond Pucci; Bestlooking, 1. Bobby Dillworth, whoentered a lovely Fan Tail Fish; 2.Veronica Kjersgaard; Most Unus-ual, 1, Bobby Dalton; 2. JackKjersgaard; 3. Gloria Sunshine;Ugliest, Richard Horner, who en-tered a dog with 5 legs; Oldest,Julius Yuhas who entered a pigeonthat is 11 years old; Slowest, Mar-jorie Anderson.

KEASBEYDoll Show

A very successful doll show washeld at the Keasbey PlaygroundWednesday evening, June 23, un-der the supervisioion of AnthonyCacciola, of the W. P. A- personel.The winners were: Best looking:1. Sylvia Marius, 2. Irene Faczek;Funniest: 1. Frances DomcjKa; 2.Norma Waldman; Mose lifelike, 1La Verne Deak; 2. Helen Kovacs;Largest: 1. Grace Brodniak; 2- Do-lores Larsen; 3. Marian Bedics;Smallest: 1. Mary Ann Parsker; 2.Eleanor Vargo; Oldest: 1. AnnaFedor; 2. Antoinette Sneider;Most original: 1. Mary Roudi; 2.Ethel Kovacs; Most Number ofDolls: Lillian Papp.

ISELINDoll

A doll show will be held at theIsclin Playground, Friday evening,July 9, under the supervision ofMr. Vincent Grogan, of the W. P.A. personnel.

Sand Modeling-Two sand modeling contests

were held at the WoodbridgePloyground Wednesday afternoonat 2 p. m. One contest was for allfirst place winners of the series ofcontests held in the past five weeks.The winners of this contest were:1. A construction representing thePyramids of Egypt; 2, A replica ofan Old Fort by Whitman Dimock,3. "The Wall of China made byFrank Ferraro and George La Pen-ta. The winners of the regularweekly contest were: • 1. WarrenWebb, who constructed a replicaof the Tomb of the Unknown Sol-dier; 2. A Ruined Castle by Ed-ward Bonalski and Robert Coun-terman; 3. An Old Farm, made byDomonic and Ethel La Penta.

Vehicle ShowOn Thursday evening, July 8, a

Vehicle Show will be held at iheWoodbridge Playground. All children who own a scooter, bicycle,doll carriage ov anything Q\\ wheelsare eligible to enter. Prizes will begiven to the following: Largest,Smallest, Best Decorated, Oldest,Newest and most Original.

crown. She .carried a colonial bou-quet of white roses and lilies ofthe valley.

Miss Mary Antol, as maid ofhonor, was gowned in. yellow taf-feta with silver accessories. Thebridesmaids, Miss Helen Hoodja,cousin of the bride, and Mrs. JohnTerebetsky, of Perth Amboy, weregowned in aquamarine taffeta withsilver accessories. All attendantscarried arm bouquets of gardenflowers,

Frank Banyacski, brother of thebride, acted as best man. FrankKoczan, of Rahway and John Tre-betky, of Perth Amboy, were ush-ers.

Following the wedding ceremonya reception was held at the homeof the bride's parents for the im-mediate families. Mr. and Mrs.Suto will make their home in Rah-way after an extended tour of thewestern states and Canada.

KEASBEY

THE KEASBEY PROTECTIONFire Company was awarded acup Friday night at firemen'snight in North Brunswick fortraveling the longest distance.

For A Happy HolidayThe "Glorious Fourth" can be just as glorious as we

choose to make it. This year the long week-end createdby the holiday will intensify the hazards which the Fourth

j always produces. The watchword should be "Take care!"! Independence Day celebrates the independence of a! nation. The coming week-end will demonstrate vividly the, modern interdependence of people. Great streams of traf-: fie pouring over the highways will show how essential aremutual regard and courtesy among drivers. Fireworks will

: demonstrate it too. A "firecracker thrown by another" is,, according to the National Conservation Bureau, the great-! est single cause of the tremendous number of fireworksi accidents every Fourth of July. At the beaches and lakes,; imprudent swimmers will again remind us that humanlife must be risked to save the life of a drowning person.

i Reasonable care divides a happy holiday from thetragedies which mar it. Reasonable care will insure you,your family and the other fellow against mishap. For in-

, stance:] If you drive—see that your car is in good mechanical1 condition. Check tires, lights, brakes, steering mechanism,windshield wiper, rear-view mirror, horn. Drive skillfullyat a reasonable speed. Observe the rules and courtesies ofthe road.

If you must use fireworks—give yourself plenty ofspace. Keep away from children, animals and buildings.Throw firecrackers away from people and inflammablematerials, not at them. Never hold an exploding firecrack-er, nor set them off under a bottle or can. Cauterize thesmallest wound immediately—tetanus poisoning worksfast and kills.

If you go swimming—swim in safe and protectedplaces. Beware of strong tides and currents. Know yourlimits as a swimmer. Wait two hours after eating. Avoidshallow places.

A SON WAS BORN RECENTLYto Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kulcsarof Greenbrook avenue.

ALBERT STARK OF SMITHstreet, witnessed a baseball gameMonday at Newark.

MR. AND MRS. CHARLES Pfeif-fer and Charles D. Pfeiffer, oftown, and Kenneth Schuster, ofFords, are spending sometime atFredericton, New Brunswick,Canada, as the guests of Mr. andMrs. John Pfeiffer.

MR. AND MRS. FRANK NAGYand daughter Theresa, and Bet-ty Racz, have returned homeafter spending a week at Sea-side Heights.

ANTHONY NAGY* OF Danville,spent the weekend visiting hismother, Mrs. John Gubics, ofGreenbrook avenue.

• • • •WILLIAM MANDY HAS RETURN

ed to his home after spendingseveral days at Ithica, N. Y., vis-iting relatives.

A REGULAR DRILL OF THEKeasbey Protection Fire Co., washeld last .night.

• • « «A FAMILY PICNIC AND ROAST

was enjoyed at the farm of Mr.and Mrs. J. Doak, of Sayreville,by Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Fac-zak and children, Mr. and Mrs.Zoltan Papp and daughter, Lil-lian, and Mrs. Bertha Bacsokaand children, of town.

THE MEMBERS OF THE KEAS-bey fire company will attend theNew Jersey state firemen's fieldday tomorrow at Trenton. Thelocal group is requested to meetat the firehousc tomorrow morn-ing at 10 o'clock.

MRS. STEPHEN FACZAK AND

Mrs. Elizabeth Cheega, of Smithstreet, visited Monday. Mrs.Stephen Tommy, of New Bruns-wick, who underwent a throatoperation at St. Peter's hospital.

* • • •ANDREW DRUZSBA, of Crows

Mill road, was a New Brunswickvisitor over the weekend.

Classified DirectoryHelp Wanted—Male

THE fastest growing heating organi-zation in Central New Jersey will in-

terview applicants for Ttmken OilHeating, air conditioning and fuelnil antes positions. Proven sales abil-ity, a record that will bare strict in-vestigation, New Jersey resident andfar required. Thorough training andequipment provided. Income possibil-ities ?3.000 to $5,000, salary, com-mission and bonus. Write or phone

Plfd G-2014 for an appointment.

DAMN & CO.211 E. Front St., Plainfiold

17 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick

GIRL. WANTED—Hungarian girl ofHigh School age to do part time house

work. Apply before noon 163 Bergenstreet, Woodbridge, N. J.

Professional

Ugly SkinEruptions

CAN BE HEALEDIf you are afflicted with Acne, Eg-nnn, Psoriasis, Pimples on face orbody, or any unnatural itching skintrouble, come to us at once.

WE HAVE SPECIALIZED INSKIN and Blood Diiea*e« for manyyears and know positively that wecan rive you the very best treat-ments known to medical science.

SKIN ERUPTIONSIs & Warning That All Is Not Well.DON'T GO THROUGH LIFE WITHSOME UNSIGHTLY SKIN AFFLIC-TION—IT IS INJURIOUS AND EM-BABASSING IN A BUSINESS ANDSOCIAX WAY. CONSULT US TO-DAY.

VARICOSE VEINSAND LEG ULCERS

W« ipeciallze In t res tine tbese pain-ful condition! by the litest scien-tific method*. Don't so on sufferingu d vrarrylng.CAXL TODAY FOB FREE ADVICE

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Jy » A. M. to S F . M. SUB. 10-12

PILES

For Sale6-R00M MODERN brick home, be-

tween Fords and Metuchen. Will ac-cept your Building and Loan Sharesas part payment. HlCkox Kealty Co.,Room 511 P. A, National Bank Build-ing, Perth Amboy. N. J. TelephoneP. A. 4-0914.

Business OpportunitiesFOB SAi-E

WELL ESTABLISHED confectionerystore, Ice cream parlor and newspa-per and magazine business. Excellentlocation in the heart of Rahway.Owner desirea to retire and will sellfit a sacrifice. For further informa-tion write Box "S". in care of thispaper.

Miscellaneous For SaleMAHOGANY PIANO — In perfect

condition. Also household furni-ture: Very reasonable. Call Mrs.Mary Sokolaka, 433 Avenel St. Ave-nel.

Help Wan ted Male & FemaleMAN with car interested in executive

position. $35 to S50 a week. Commis-sion and bonus to start. No canvassing.All salps done by appointment. Writein care of this paper.

Auto ServiceU CAN have your thoes half-soled

with cardboard but it won't wear. Soit is with motor oil. Any old kind ofoil can be used in your crankcase,but it's your hard luck when you useinferior kinds. Cities Service Kool-Motor Oil is the best motor insuranceyou can buy. JUICY'S SERVICESTATION, 271, Amboy Ave.. Wdge..Tel. Wdge. 8-0653.

Wanted To BuyWE BUY booka, magazines, pictures. A.

B. Frost prints, old document*, maps,atlases, pamphlets, almanacks, auto-graphs, stamps, coins, etc. 510 for Der-rydale Press Books. The Book Mark,253 Madison Ave.. Perth Amboy,

Personal

FUR STORAGEStore Your Fura for SummerRepairing and Remodeling

All Work Guaranteed

Woodbridge Fur Shop522 Amboy Avenue, Tel. Wood. 8—0770

Printing—StationeryPRINTING—We print everything from

a card to a newspaper. Call our rep-resentative for estimates.

Woodbridge 8-1400

For RentSIX ROOMS—All improvements. 2 cargarage. Lot 50 x 100. Inquire. SO MainStreet, or telephone, Woodbridge 8-01S4.

General RepairingBUILDINGS, repaired, improved.

Easy terms. All branches build-ing work. Estimates, plans free.Rahway 7-2259-W.

6M—18, 25; 7m—2, 9.

Real Estate For SaleSTERN & DRAGOSET — Real Estate

Brokers. Desirable homes for sale inWoodbridge Township and vicinity. —$2250 and up. Buy before the rise. 97Main St., Woodbridge, Tel. 8—0150.

E. R. FINN &. COMPANYReal Estate and Insurance

Bonds - Mortgages90 Main Street, Woodbridge. N. J.

Tel. Wo. 8-1221

THOMAS F. BURKE, INC.Real Estate & Insurance

Mortgages366 State Street, Perth Amboy, N. J.

Phone 4—0424

TruckingJOHN R. RYAN, JR.

Woodbridge, N. J.TRUCKING . . . EXCAVATINGTOP SOIL . . SAND . . FILL

Phone, Woodbridge S-0219

USED CARS!MECHANICALLY

PERFECTFords

ChevroletsPlymouth*Chrysler*

andothers

SOMECORO/.J

BALANCEEasy Payments

Lowest Prices—Special Terms

SPEEDWAYAUTO SALES CO,

823 ST. GEORGE AVE.WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

TENNIS ENTRIESBEING RECEIVEDIN WPA TOURNEY

RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — En-tries for the junior tennis tourneysponsored by the Recreation Di-vision of the WPA are coming inrapidly and by all indications, thetourney will surpass the one heldlast year.

The Junior tourney, which isopen for boys under sixteen yearsof age, will start play on July 7.Entries may be made up to thattime with James Costa, 1272 Ran-tan avenue, Lindcneau.

Carl Messinger captured the ti-tle in his class last year. The playfor men and women will begin onJuly 12. All matches will be playedon the reconditioned Piscataway-town courts.

TAX COLLECTIONS INJUNE TOTAL $85,913

WOODBRIDGE.—Township Taxcolections for the past month to-taled $85,913-52 as compared with$71,333.75 for the same period lastyear. This statement was made yesterday morning by Tax CollectorMichael J. Trainer.

Trainer also said that the Town-ship is ahead "approximately $95,-000 Tor the year as compared withlast year."

REPAIRS TO TAVERNORDERED BEFORE OK

IS GIVEN BY COUNCIL

Chattels and Goods OfKesco Plant To Be Sold

RARITAN TOWNSHIP. — TaxCollector James Kirkpatrick .hasattached chattels and goods of theKesco Clay Company, located onthe Pavonia Land and InvestmentCompany tract, on- Meadow road,and will sell at public auction fornon-payment of personal taxes.

The sale is scheduled to takeplace at the tax collector's office,Woodbridge avenue, at 10 a. m.,July 20, unless the company paysup the delinquency prior to thatdate.

The purpose of the sale is to re-cover taxes assessed between theyears 1930 and 1936, inclusive. Thetotal amount due the township is$2,404.90 plus interest and costs.

CONVENTION OFCOUNTY LEGIONSCHEDULED HERETO BE HELD AUGUST 14-

FORDS. COLONIA ANDWOODBRIDGE POSTS.

CO-HOOTS

WOODBRIDGE.—For thefirst time, Woodbridge hasbeen selected for the annualconvention of the county un-it of the American Legion.The affair will be held hereon Saturday, August 14, andwill attract Legionnairesfrom all over MiddlesexCounty.

Roy E. Anderson, temporarychairman, announced today thatthe «onvention would consist oftwo meetings, one for the Legionand the other for the auxiliary; abaseball game, parade, supper andmilitary ball.

A meeting of the county Legioncommittee will be held here Wed-nesday .night to decide on variousdetails. All three Township posts,Woodbridge Post, No. 87, HarryHansen, Post, Fords and ColoniaPost, will act as co-hosts duringthe affair.

It is probable that the meetingsof the convention will foe held inone of the school buildings and thebail will be held in St. James' au-ditorium if arrangements can bemade.

'LAND OF THE LIVING DEAD"

A largre number of local peoplechartered a bus and took a trip toConey Island Sunday. Those ma-king the trip were Mr. and Mrs.Emil Waldman and son, Arthur,Mr. and IVJrs. Chris Jensen andsons, Roy and William, Mrs. Hoff-man, Mrs. Demko, Mrs. Csik, Mrs.Vera Baumley, Edward Johnson,John Danish, Isador Horowitz,John Hivati, John Lenzer, PhillipMucculli, ...Howard ..Therkelsen,Stanley KIuj, Mrs. Agues Cuiffoand daughter Loretta. and AndrewHindu, Geta Lund, Fred Hansenand Lena Jordon, of Perth Amboy,Mr. and Mrs. Walter Layton, Wal-ter Layton, of Matawan; WilliamLayton and Mr. and Mrs. Frank

The Harry Hansen Post 163,American Legion will hold a regu-lar meeting Tuesday evening atThompson's hall. Election of offi-cers will take place at that time.

At the next regular meetingwhich is to be held at the home ofMiss Dani on Maple avenue oTuesday evening, July 13, the Auxiliary will hid election of officers.

RSAD THE BKACON

HEARING TO BE HELDON ISELIN VETERANSCLUB LIQUOR PERMIT

ISELIN.—Due to various com-plaints received recently, a hear-ing will be held Tuesday night,July 6, to determine whether ornot a liquor license should be is-sued to the Iselin Post, Veteransof Foreign Wars which conducts aclubhouse o,n Lincoln highway. Thegroup has been operating under aclub license which permits thesale of alcoholic beverages to members only.

A complaint was filed Mondaynight with the Township commit-tee by Mrs. O'Neill, of Iselin, whocharged that liquor was sold to outsiders and that disturbances oc-curred regularly at the clubhouse.

CELEBRATES BIRTHDAYHOPELAWN.—A very gay time

was enjoyed 5y all who attendedthe birthday party of Steven Ba-logh, son- of Mr. and Mrs. VincentBalogh, Sr., of Florida Grove roadwho celebrated his ninth birthdaywith his friends.

Among the guests were: BettyBonditch, Lillian Balogh, Anna Ba-logh, Mrs. Bonditch, Mrs. Mary Balogh, Steven Szurick, William Du-gas, Steven Balo&h, Sr., Mr. Bon-ditch, Steven Ealogh, Jr., all ofFords; Miss Rose Kazimer, CharlesKuti, Jr., Charles Kuti, Sr., Mrs.Mary Kuti, of Perth Amboy; MissOlga Monuse, Miss Irene Dugas,Mrs. Mary Monuse, Mrs. ElizabethBalogh, Vincent Balogh, Jr., Stev-en Balogh, Thedore Csik, VictorCsik, Vincent Balogh, Sr.

A party of local fisherman spentthe weekend at Barnegat Bay suecessfully pursuing their favoritesport. The local Isaac Waltonswere Clarence Kisgaard, WilliamKisgaard and Soren P. Anderson.

WOODBRIDGE.-—Stephen. Sutchof Hopelawn, will have to complywith recommendations made by jboth the Building and Health In-spectors before he can get a plen-ary retail consumption license.

At an adjourned meeting of the!Township Committee Mondaynight, it was pointed out by May-or August F. Greiner that Stuchis willing to make the changes buthe cannot enter the building un-til July 1 when a lease to a previ-ous tennant expires. Sutch wasplaced on the list of licensees oncondition that repairs are made.

ENTERS WEST POINTRARITAN TOWNSHIP. — Rari-

tan township has a future generalin the making. John A. Brooks III,son of Lieutenant Colonel John A.Brooks, assistant commander atthe Raritan Arsenal, entered theUnited States Military Academy at ]West Point, yesterday.

Brooks, who is 20 years old, suecessfully passed entrance examina-tions to both the Military Acad-emy and the Naval Academy. Hegraduated from Rutgers Prep in1936.

His father is also a West Pointgraduate.

SOME NAMEWabash, Ind.— A letter address-1

ed to Mr. Kananinoheaokuuhome-;eopuukaimanaalphilohinok eaweu- ilamakaokalani Judd, Honolulu, |was recently received at the local'postoffice. |

FORGET RENTNew York. — in celebration of'

his fifteenth wedding anniversary!David Fawlowitz informed aboutten 25-year-tenants in lower East'Side tenements owned by him. to'forget all about their July rent. '

, 1 iCortland, N. Y. — While Floyd

W. Starr, Jr., 8, and several play-mates were re-enacting a movie jjungle thriller, one of a volley ofspears thrown struck young Starr,the wooden point penetrating hisskull, causing a severe fracture.He was taken to a hospital in acritical condition.

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PRICE AND VALUE1935 DODGE D-L TUDOR TOURING $5451935 PLYMOUTH COACH . .. 4651934 PLYMOUTH D-L COACH 3951934 CHEVROLET MASTER FORDOR 3851933 CHEVROLET MASTER COUPE 2751932 PONTIAC SEDAN 2251932 PLYMOUTH COACH P. B. " 2351932 CHEVROLET COACH 2101932 OLDSMOBILE CONV. COUPE 2851931 CHRYSLER D-L COUPE R-S Radio 2251931 STUDEBAKER D-L COUPE R-S Radio 1651931 CHEVROLET FORDOR 1651931 PONTIAC FORDOR 1951931 NASH R-S COUPE 1651931 AUBURN BROUGHAM _ 165

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Especially timely, in view of Premier Blum's present efforts toabolish the famous French penal colony in Guiana, "DEVIL'S ISLAND"the distinguished author, Morris Gilbert of Paris, has arranged a ser-ies of six articles dealing with "The Truth About Devil's Island."

"Devil's Island," is a name which has circled the world. It hasbecome synonymous, in the popular mind, with oppression, penalservitude. Erroneously, it has come to mean, the whole French penalsystem which hold forth on the mainland ol South America (FrenchGuiana) six miles away.

Devil's Island is one of three smal Uslands known as the lies deSalut (Islands of Safety) which cluster together off the mainland. Itis but a small part o£ the French penal colony and has been reservedfor traitors. But it was given deathless notoriety by the four yearconlinemen there of Capt. Alfred Dreyfus on- an unfounded chargeof treason of which he was latter acquitted. After his departure in1889, the island was empty for years. The World War crammed it.Now it is languishing again. We quote the opening paragraph^ ofMorris Gilbert's excellent narrative, to give you an idea ol what youmay expect from the entire series of six articles which will appearin our Feature Magazine startng today.

"Eight hundred men were spared a one-way passage to France'sofficial limbo last autumn, when the government of Leon Blum can-celed the annual shipment of convicts to Cayenne.

"The prisoners were ready. "La Martiniere" the notorious pvis-onship, was in harbor at the lie de Re. Steam was up. It was circu-lating not only in the engines, but also in the gruesome pipes aboutthe prisoners' cages—ready to scald any insurrection into quietude.

"Down in Guiana all was ready too—the heat, the fever, thestenches, the jungle.

"Orders came through to halt the expedition. The People's Frontgovernment was the first in France whose gorge had risen effectivelyagainst the abominable penal system to which that batch of prison-ers was doomed. The humanitarian aims of the Blum cabinet pre-vailed."

The Beacon feels highly pleased in heing able to bring to itsreaders one of the outstanding series of articles of human interest to-day. By following the series of six articles, the reader will learn ofvents of historical importance connected with Devil's Island since itsinception. Adventure, romance, barbarous dealings with human flesh,instrigue, mystery- as told in "Land o£ the Living Dead" are truefiction of unbelieveable facts. Be sure your subscription is paid up.Arrange with your newsdealer to save your copy of the BEACON orsend in your subscription right away to read one of the most astound-ing disclosures of the day.

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