The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 4

THE DAILY HOME NEWS. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1935. PAGE FOUR 1 more in ttla'iei to the ooeraton of THE DAILY HOME NEWS 'HOWS the VI PA ji the national capital and 'Round About Town With A Home News Reporter the other state If New Jerwy reeds 71 employes. la Britlc.

fc. J. by tb Horot Publishing Co. Ent.r.d at Poit OfBca as wcond clits matter. TIephon 4000 DAY BY DAY With Mclntyre it is startling to vuion what the size o( the force in Washington or in such PrfildenU timer B.

Boyd. Vica-Pra, Mr. Kth ODay Boyd. ftCrury-T'-aiurer. U.

Perkins. arge state as New York may be an what height their salaries' may jluslnait Manager. E. B. Boyd.

tngir.s Editor. J. K- Quad. reach. Perhaps it is far better not to vision that far.

advertising Manager, H. A. Huff. Circulation Matiaser. R.

C. DeHart. NEW YORK, Aug. 6. Broadway at 7:30 p.

is like a awift waterfall In sudden pause. From Columbus Circle to Herald Square the gallop diminuen-, does to a canter. It's the seventh inning: stretch before final rounds of the furious CHSCRirTION RATES HO MB XEWS-Smglt copy. DECENCY PREVAILS cents; on week, is cents; oit month, 71 cents; thres months, 11.25 months. $4.60: ona year.

J9. Post the its It is more than a year since Legion ot Decency launched age according to sons. night. Shop-keepers come to doorways in relaxing sway on awning ropes. Movie barkers put down their megaphones and unbutton their coats.

Girls in the ticket cages have a moment to primp and talk to their beaux. The cafe head-waiters scan skies with anxious eye, A sudden shower means a loss never regained. Several in a row spell bankruptcy. Taxi drivers hunker over just arrived tahlniria and in th Mentor of America Xewepnper publishers' Auoclntioa, Asia-dated Presa aad New Jersey Press Assorlatloa. ft is.

ti J. I NO POLICE APPOINTMENTS FOR A TIME SAYS SHINE Until the cost of installation of police radio equipment is ascertained. Commissioner James T. Shine, I director of the Department of Public Safety, says it is not likely that vacancies in the police department will be filled. Woodbridge police have the first radio in the county, and its operation will be closely watched.

Indications are that the radio question will be considered in time to provide for the cost in the 1936 budget. RUTGERS CLASS VISITS COMMISSION MEETING A group of 25 members of the Rutgers University Demonstration Class at Lincoln School took part in Tuesday meeting of the City Commission. The class left before the spellbinding by persistent taxpayers and other orators began. HETZEL GETS EARLY TICKET Unlike the usual practice of reserving the presentation of a ticket to the St. Peter's Lyceum to Harry Hetzel, custodian at the institution, until the last moment, the committee has already provided the employe with Ticket No.

801. Harry is overjoyed, at being spared the suspense of waiting for the coveted ducat for the excursion that sails to Rockaway Beach on August 17. Joseph Hussey, secretary of the club, took care of his friend. A veteran excursionist, Harry always seems to enjoy each trip better than the last. DENIED PERSONAL VISIT, HE SENDS NIGHT LETTER Prevented from visiting Attorney Herman H.

COMPOSITION KESPOXSIB1MTY This newspaper will not be liable for errors appearing In any adver tising, beyond the cost ot the space frcntal attack on screen salacity The fire of the crusade has died dewn and most people have forgotten all about it. But if one will think buck over the picures he has seen during the past year, he will remember an unusually high percentage of clean entertainment. One Father Donnelly paid an unusual tribute to Hollywood cooperation in this when he wrote recently in a Cat.s.olic magazine that the producers have lived up to their promises with admirable fidel- occupied by the error. O. O.

Mclntyra street stage entrances chorus gMs are in a side-walk clot before putting on their nightly make-up. In the triangular cemented patch in Times Square the pick-thanks discuss a day's chiseling. Upstairs in the beauty parlors the saxophone and accordion studios and the varied brightly lit niches of lesser arts, everybody is at windows luxurating in the full. As suddenly Broadway cascades into activity, as though some electrician had turned a switch. The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published here.

iy they hav; shown a splendid spirit of cooperation with the official leaders of the Legion of De-cency." a Charles Frances Coe, first to exploit the gangster fictionally, is reputedly the most expert trader among the literati. When he begins bargaining with editors they take a clutch on their bridge work. He not only gets the highest prices for short stories and serials but also for after dinner speeches and radio broadcasts. He is known to intimates as "Socker," a nickname out of his amateur ring experiences. Anekstein at St.

Peter's Hospital where the barrister mat is nign p.aise trom such a is recuperating from an appendicitis operation, be source. Yet nor.e of the producers cause of the presence of many other visitors. At La: gone broke. That would seem Home News Platform For New Brunswick 1. More Industries.

2. Sewage disposal system. S. Woman's Building. 4.

Largs free public parking place. 5. New union station for trains and buses. 6. Tark near heart of city.

7. Comfort station. 8. A city and county plan. 9.

Extension of some cross-town street to relieve George street traffic 10. Development of a greater State University. The Daily Home News has been working with city officials and others for these and other improvements for years, and will continue to do so until they are realized. indicate that the public will sup-p rt clean pictures if they are good enough. Maybe we all have learned something after all.

George Randolph Chester was another novelist who was always able to take care of himself swapping plots for pelf. Some of his Wallingford tales got the biggest prices ever paid up to that time. And they ran longer than any series. The late Arthur Somers Roche was known as much for his ability as the sanctums have it, "to mace editors" as he was for mystery plots. Kathleen Norris in the feminine division has bracketed herself at the top.

Katherine Brush is a shrewd business lady, too. Tributes Paid in Editorials To Gustav Lindenthal torney Fred W. Devoe solved the problem. He sent the patient friend a night letter. SHOWERED SAM WITH POSTCARDS Postcards, dozens of them, written by girls from the Throop Avenue playground, flooded the office of Commissioner Samuel D.

Hoffman from Wat-chung Lake the other day. "Wish you were here," and "Having a fine time," along with other time-honored messages were on the postcards, all the work of the individual senders. The postcards were sent in appreciation of Commissioner Hoffman's efforts in having buses provided for the children instead of trucks. Before the summer is over all boys and girls from the playgrounds throughout the city will have enjoyed a day at the lake. FIRST VISITORS AT NEW OFFICES OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCE First to call at the new offices of the Chamber of Commerce in the Hotel Woodrow Wilson on Saturday was John A.

Manley, formerly of Johnson and Johnson. Second honors went to Frank M. Deiner, political reporter of the Daily Home News. SUBORDINATED TODAY IN STERN REALITIES News columns recently reminded ui that just ten years have passed since the 'own of Dayton, Tennessee, vas put on ihe map by the never-to-be-forgotten "monkey i a 1." Looking back upon the event from Next to Poe, no crack writer ever salvaged so little for his efforts as O. Henry.

Often his own fault he would hawk a short story idea for what was then a fair price, J150. But after completing, he would take it around in person and agree to turn it over for a cashier's demand for $50 instead of waiting for the check through routine channels. bitious no detriment to final fam-. A MASTER BRIDGE BUILDEP The late Gustav Lindenthal, one of the world's greatest bridge builds. remained a dreamer een at th He did construct the Hell Git? Bridge over the East River connecting the Pennsylvania and New Haven railroads, marked by genius, and also many another lesser span.

He was far-seeing, bold in conce-tion, one of the world's great bridge of eighty-five. But, unlike so many other drearaeis, Mr. Linder- thal's visions were baed on scientific data and were rigidly checked by Old and gone Ainslee's was long a serene port in a writing storm. Scribblers could take a story there, or a poem it read while they waited in an anti-room. If it clicked an order on the cashier was sent out.

Necessity has often Inspired some fine efforts and in this way the magazine got excellent material at extremely low rates. There is a legend that Harris Merton Lyon, receiving a sharp note from his landlord in the old Chelsea district, sat down and dashed off one of his short stories for Ainslee's in three hours, paid the rent and had enough for a blowout for a group of cronies at Moquin's. Louis F. Speery of the National Bank of New engineers. It hi a sidelight on his life-range that as a young man h-s was known to the Empress Eliza beth of Austria as a clever worker, reality.

Every engineer worth his salt has in him a capacity to dream. If, like Mr. Lindenthal, he can mak: his dreams or most of them corns Jersey paid the first oppening day visit yesterday. A large sign visible from George street has been painted cn the front wondow. A partition will have being engaged on the great railwav named for her.

When the time came true, he becomes a constructive genius. More than the members of other professions a bridge builder A DREAM UNFULFILLED In engineering history the name of Gustav Lindenthal will live as that of a daring and gifted builder whose works attest his ability. He had a full and useful life; yet his one great ambition was unfulfilled, for the bridge he planned to cross the North River was never built. When Mr. Lindenthal planned that mighty structure not only a part of the public but even members of own profession questioned its practicability; the triumphs of construction that are accepted now as commonplaces had not been trained popular faith to accept the promises of engineers at their face value.

Yet Mr. Lindenthal never lost confidence, and never accepted defeat. He spent hs time and his energy unstintedly in seeking support, in winning official approval, in over- coming opposition. Several times if seemed as though he had achieved success, that the bridge between New Jersey and New York for which he had toiled would be erected. It never was, and when Manhattan COSTLY EXPERIENCE The price criais which faces the potato growe.s of Central New Jersey, including those of Middlesex! and Monmouth counties, may prove a blessing in disguise, because it may produce a permanent cooperative marketing piogram with a central exchange at Hightstown a plan which was put into effect two years ago on the initiative and leadership of Dr.

W. H. Martin of the College Farm staff and which should htve been continued. Although that carefully worked cut plan gavi the growers in 1933 a substantial increase in revenue and proved its worth-whileness, it was not continued in 1934 and it was not revived earlier t'lis year, as it should have been. Most of the growers thought it would be unnecessary; at to be moved so that the directors' rooms will be large enough for meetings.

KELLER'S FRIENDS BUSY must apply to his work that faith which the Apostle Paul defined a for him to die he was 85 years old, full of honors and completed deed3. He began in Austria; he ended his days in America, the land that to h's youth was one of promise and to his 1935, it Is hard to realize just what a national stir it created. The highest-pmed legal talent in the nation was liberally represented at this proceed'ng, at which an insignificant teache, was charged with violating the sta law by teaching is pupils th" Darwinian rather than the Biblical version of the creation ct mankind The keenest newspaper men ir the country were marshalled at Dayton to report the progress of the trial Looking back, we realize how unimportant the Dayton trial was. A r.re spectacle of the asininity of the human race, it ended in a judicial compromise which was neither defeat nor victory for either side. Yet the substance of things hoped for, tjie evidence of things not seen." Friends of Anton Keller of Bartlett street are age one of fulfillment.

Among the enduring evidences oi -A bridge builder is of necessity a man of vision. There are rallying to his cause, and the organizations that stood solidly behind the "present five" commissioners ticket will continue their offorts. Keller has been tax assessor since Postmaster Edward J. Gleason took what was long unseen save in Mr Lindenthal's mipd arc the He'A Gate Bridge, the Queensboro Bridge and the Manhattan Bridee. On his over his present office.

ones; there are some not so great, Lindenthal had not only vision, Dut also the ability to make dreams come true. New Jersey honors him Newark Evening News deathbed he still hoped for his, par Attorney Samuel Cohen, another member of the ticular favorite a bridge across the Hudson River, for which tax assessor trio, is also being accorded strong sup he had for years worked arrt planned. When he first proposed it, port. POLICE KILL SNAKE ON TREE A GIANT DEPARTS Who are Napoleon ana all the de more than thrrty years ago, he wfi regarded as visionary. But when Harkening to the shouts of a group of children in the woods near the Middlesex County Police Pistol it kept us all intensely interested and the plans, on careful analysis, proved to be sound and feasible astly amused for weeks.

Range, at the rear of Golf Row Garage on Route project was thwarted by the War S-28, yesterday afternoon, Patrolmen James E. Mul Department and upon by was linked to the continent by a span across the river to the west it was not the Lindenthal bridge. Along and a busy life Gustav Lindenthal had. He must have recognized his important contributions to progress. But was he ever reconciled to the non-fulfillment of his great drema? New York Sun, What a different scene we find various civic organizations who firV vey and James A.

McCormick walked to a tree and saw the reason for the cries. A large black snake was The roughest, toughest ball games on the island take place on the West street water front during the late afternoon traffic dry-up. On the widest street, dock wallopers and freight handlers choose sides in a dozen or more games running simultaneously. Runners sometimes pause on bases te swing from the hip. It's brawn vs.

brawn that often winds up in toe to toe fisteuffs. Another diversion is "slugging rats" rodents as big as prairie dogs. Owney Madden was a champ slugger in boyhood. Experts swing a rock on the end of a rope and land four out of five. If they miss they are likely to be viciously attacked.

Rat terriers have been worsted in fierce battle: with these dock rats. Gilbert White, the portrait painter with the Bryan, curl-locks, postscripts to a letter from his French chateau which edges that of Chateau Gaillard, where Scott wrote Ivanhoe: "Say, what are they going to soak the rich in over in America? If it's alcohol I'd like to get in on it." $78 CLARINET BROKEN IN POLO GROUNDS RUSH The rush that preceded Kate Smith's appearance on the stage at the recent New York Musical Festival at the Polo Grounds was responsible for the breaking of a $78 clarinet owned by Conrad Genzanto of Comstock street, a member of St. Mary's Boy's Band. A representative of a musical firm is expected to visit Conrad soon and determine if the instrument can be fixed. The St.

Mary's band won first state honors and also captured second national award in its class. A reception will be given the boys at St. Mary's auditorium in the near future. today. In tie realm of news, prospects of the vbirnt destruction of liked the proposed location at Fifty-seventh street The Ceorge Washington Bridge was in part an )ut crawling along a branch, apparently to explore it for bird's nests.

growth of his original Idea, althoug'1 human nee hpve drawn our at Shots rang out from the .22 calibre pistols used by he always insisted that his own the officers on practice targets, and the snake slid tention almost entirely away from miatewn project was the more prao stroyeri compared this man who has swung countless bridges large and small, over the rivers this nation and of Europe, helpe-: build tunnels, constructed docks, built railways and traction lines? Father of Hell Gate Bridge, designer of the Queensboro and Manhattan bridges, consulting enginepr for the railroad tunnels under the Hudson, planner and dreamer for forty years of a Kant bridge over the Hudson at 57th street, Gustav Lindenthal, who died In New Jersey on Wednesday, achieved the final triumph of living eighty-five years. As a foreigner. Just arrived here from Austria, Lindenthal immediately became consulting engineer in 1875 of the great Centennial at Philadelphia. He was a musician and an astron to the ground stone dead. It had been shot through Ileal.

New York and the nation ac the more academ.c consideration of Greyhounds follow game by aight and ear instead of scent. They are one of the oldlst dogs known and are remarkable for their swiftness and keen vision. large will long be indebted to this least they were willing to take gamble. They have lost on that gamble vith 100 pounds of graded tubers bunging only 60 cents as compared with 80 cents Iasv year and $2.85 in A reestabiiihment of the exchange at this tims may alleviate the critical situation 'n which they find themselves as a result of their inability to agree on regulations and iinwillingnss to cooperate wholeheartedly. The experience will prove a costly one but, a we have said, it tway turn out to be a blessing in disguise.

It should anyway. its probable origin. In trials, 1935 Austrian-born dreamor who built the head and neck. AN UNEXPECTED DIP (imams into an integral part of ad given us a grim kidnap-murder life. New York Herald Tribune.

Fishing from slippery rocks has its disadvantages, proceeding. In everyday life, the Harvey Huff, advertising manager, will testify. While BUILDER OF BRIDGES bare struggle for existence is all-absorbing to a vast majority of man- at Point Pleasant Inlet on Sunday, Harvey started for the ocean from the wet surface of a rock. He Gustav Lmdenthal, of late years a resident of Metuchen and grown stopped after going into the water up to his neck ind. o'd in the planning and construc clothes and all.

tion of bridges, was one of the men omer. We Know mere are pygmicB Truly, as has been said, the Day when men like this stride the earth Weakflsh and croakers are running heavily at Point Pleasant and other resort places, with the lat ton trial marked end of an era. New York World Telegram. LIVINGSTON APARTMENTS South Side of Livingston cor. Townsend St.

Light airy apartments in modern fireproof building. Three and four-room apartments now available. Can be seen at any time. Call at Apartment, ask for Housekeeper, or, office of as. A.

O'Connell Managers, 392 George St. a2-tf. ter variety being taken in large catches at night. Tht last detcmined stand of the anti- THE WORLD AT ITS WORST By GLUYAS WILLIAMS evolutionists, ve realize now, was a pioduct of an age of general wel- THE FORTUNATE 71 The announcement that William who. having an origin in Europe, came as a young mn to America and built up a life full of accomplishment.

To the present generation it may not be wcl' known that he was one of the minor engineers on the task of creating the Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia of 1876. Since that far day he did much to link divided shores of rivers by bridges, some of them among the greatest in the country. Hi3 grandiose dream of an Immense bridge to link Jersey City to midtewn New York never came t-i fruition, but it marked hm as ani- are, a Quixotic drama which could ot be amid the stern reali VR J. Dy, director, and his 70 assist Tel. 4831 DR.

N. HEIMAN Chiropractor Registered Nurse In Attendance Frl, W-12, 2-5. 7-8 Thurs Sat by Appointment Cor. GEORGE LD3ERTY STS. ties ot today.

-nls who appear, in the eyes of the Mil ipowers that be, to be necessary for proper execution of the functions NEW INDUSTRIES The solution of the unemploy FOR SALE To Close An Estate of the Worka Progress Administra-lion in New Jersey, will receive a tola! annual salary of $245,000 will ment problem seems to lie in the de Charlea A. Meyers St Co. velopment of new indjstries, to a large extent. By creating a series of PRINTER LETTERS TO THE EDITOR make many wish they were free of private enterprise and in the favor or those who are in the position to Ji entirely new job our civilization Two-family, eight-room dwelling, 25 Hardenbergh street. Excellent location and a bargain at a price of $3,000.00.

We can recommend it as an 158 Church Street Npav Rrnnswick. N. J. i'. create such positions and fill them.

does its best to provide openings for workers dispossessed of their jobs by Fortunate, indeed, are the 70 Telephone 61 elected. Their average pay the decline in older trades. excellent speculation. WRONG P. O.

SITE To the Editor of The Home News: Dear Sir: I wonder whether it i3 for our sins but the power of deciding im Figures compiled by the National TYPEWRITERS $3,450 whjch, it will be generally agreed, is something worth talking bout these day when many are making barely enough to eat, when Industrial Conference Board, for instance, show that in 1929 fully one- Vow nr Tnnr Child Shoald Not 11 Without Onf. We ltnT Portable portant public matters is so often and indeed so generally put in tha Jas. AO'Connell Co. 392 GEORGE ST. New Brunswick, N.

Phones 80-81 and Offloe Mnrhlnm. All rrlt-ea. seventh of all American workmen SEIFFERT'S IH Itemarn Nrn Hrunavtlrk hands of thoroughly tncompetent wrone-headed people. school teachers and other public em had jobs in industries which did not For instance, who else wouln ployes in some communities, lik exist half a century previously. Call N.

II. T7 for Uemonalrn-tloii Without titiltcatlnn chanee the location of the post of- New Brunswick, are laboring under flc now at the intersection Geortre and Albnay streets boht clt auctions of salaries much less The auto industty, as an example, employed some 450,000 men not counting parage men, filling station main streets cariying people north and south and east and west through randsome. The magnificent generosity of th Federal government in creating 7 Established 1884 the city most conveniently an) place It at Kirkpatrl and Bayar operators, etc From there the list scales down to smaller industries, new position, and giving the favored with 4,500 finding jobs in the mak streets well out or tne way. Very truly yours JAMES NEILSON August 5, 1935 nd politically-picked occupants sa ing of fountain pens. ies far above tie average of those Just how all this applies to the or.

both public and private payroll present problem is not clear unless, The Neilson T. Parker Co. 47 PATERSON STREET DEPENDABLE INSURANCE HAS 60NE 0 THE COOHfRV is a direct invitation tor a genera indeed, it means that a complete lifting of he pay oi those supported recovery must await the develop Telephone 678 Geo. W. Miller and Bro.

Dependable Insurance 120 CHURCH STREET New Brunswick, N. J. by the taxpayers a. large. Eventually ment of large scale indus those taxpayers will have to pay th tries to provid; a yet unheard of 2-6 $245,000 and the many millions WllUAfTSj set of jobs.

Copynyat, 1935. by THe teli BjthLuU, lae.