The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 11

PXAINFIELD, N. COURIER-NEWS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1934 rAGE ELEVEN made the trip as Mr. Sutphen's guest. State Teachers it Telephone Plainfleld 6-8000 y-j Somerville Chester F. Cralgta.

Cor. TeL Som. SIX Dedication of Gun Is on Tomorrow Navy Rocket, Not Airplane In 'Air Crash' well, Robert W. Cornelison, Mrs. Cornelison, Assemblyman Jamea I.

Bowers, Mayor Freas Hess, Mrs. Louis P. Gaston, Harman Stryker, Lawrence W. O'Donnell Mrs. Joseph Kohn, Herbert E.

Durham, Mrs. Frederick I. Pelovitz, William Musser, Miss Bess Marks, Mrs. C. Palmer Bateman, Mrs.

John Kelle-her and Clarkson A. Cranmer, retiring chairman. Mr. Lane reported a balance on hand as of Nov. 9 of $3,591.44.

Receipts during the fiscal year were $2,054.54 and disbursements were $2,954.01. Mrs. Clarkson A. Cranmer, retiring secretary, reported the chapter Dedication of a field piece returned from France after the World War, a parade and attendance at the morning service in the Pofnrmed Church are the IakoI vetprana for ObserV- -rians in ance or Anms" The war relic, lectntly obtained by Harold Norman Halsted Post, 430, VFW from the U. S.

proving grounds in Aberdeen Md- will be unveiled on the Court House lawn tomorrow at 3 p.m. The Rev. Warren P. Coon, pastor of the Neshan-ic Reformed Church, chaplain of the 113th Infantrly, 25th Division, during "the war, will speak. Exercises will open with a selection by the fife, drum and bugle corps of Halsted Post.

Invocation bv the Rev. Thomas Pace Haig, pastor of the Second Reformed Church, will bo followed by re-w-r-ir Mavor Freas 1. Hess. Unveiling of the trophy will be in charge of Past Commanders Witt-a-arH Wvman. Harold Cain, Thom as Vining and William Carman, all of Halsted Post.

Clark-Hyslip Post Fife, Drum and Bugle corps of Westfield will play. John Davenport, department senior vicecom-mnnder. will SDeak as will Director George R. Layton of the Board of Freeholders. Benediction will be by ths Rev.

David R. Evans of the First Reformed Church. Rcbeit L. Adams, past commander cf Halsted Post, will be grand marshal for the rarade. His aides, all past commanders, will be John is T.

Purcell, Wittward Wyman, Tn moa finrman. Lewis G. Maver. Peter Nittolo. Harold Cain, Thom- Paspnlp Chester Van Tine.

Thomas Vining, Henry W. Holley ana wniiam carman. The line will form at Legion iPark, East High and Culver Francis Bergen, Dr. David N. Hall and Mrs.

Hall, Clarkson A. Cranmer and Irving Schwed, Mrs. George Gaston and Mrs. S. Judson Galpin, Mr.

and Mrs. John Kelleher and Mrs. Ernest L. Banks and Mrs. Edward Meyers.

There were 23 tables in play. Mr. and Mrs. William Van Ronk have the highest tournament scores to date. CAST MEMBERS LISTED Cast for "The Whole Town's Talking" to be presented in the high school Nov.

20, for the benefit of the schol athletic association, will include Allan Jones, Miss Lois Heinrichs, Miss Helen Long, Herbert Jaffey, Miss Marian Hulsizer, Herbert Hoffman, Frank Barnes, Miss Margaret McArtor, Miss Joan Thomas, Miss Virginia Thompson, Miss Marie Spallone and Austin Noll. NEWS BRIEFS A bicycle stolen Oct. 25 from Joseph Wildgen of Davenport Street was recovered yesterday by police in Somerset Street near the underpass. Colpr of the machine had been changed by the thief. Adam Sbzczrnk, 76, of the Old York Road fell while at work on the Melcz farm in that section yesterday and fractured his rin-ht shoulder.

He was treated in Som erset Hospital. Officer Harvey Lare summoned Frances Gleason of South Ambov to appear before Recorder E. Durham Monday ror speeding in East Main Street yesterday. Fred Thomas of Altamont Place entertained at bridsre in her home yesterday afternoon. Mrs.

J. R. Edwards of Culver Street entertained nt hriripo In her home Thursday Lawyers to Begin Bruno Defense Soon Flemington (IP) The job of asseembling all the data and witnesses, necessary in the defense of Bruno Richard Hauptmann, Lindbergh kidnap-slaying prisoner, gets under way in earnest next week. Available for defense purposes, according to a reliable source is a fund of $30,000. The defense is working now on its demand for a bill of particulars from the state, seeking to learn exact details of what the state will charge against Hauptmann, An official prosecution source revealed yesterday the" state will charge Hauptmann alone received the $50,000 ransom for" the baby, and that he alone had control of the money.

Of the $50,000 only $19,500 had been recovered when the last official announcement was made some weeks ago. Fisher announced late yesterday he would seek permission to have a defense physician examine Hauptmann daily as the physicians for the state have done. It was indicated that Dr. Floyd A. Fisher, a local physician, would be the defense choice.

An, additional New Jersey counsel, probably former Judge George K. Large of Flemington, may be engaged by the defense. First Jersey NRA Trial Due in Camden Nov. 21 Trenton (JP) Harlan Besson, TJ. S.

District Attorney, announced trial of the first firm to be indicted in New Jersey on charges of violating NRA wage and working-hour regulations, will begin In Camden, Nov. 21, before Federal Judge John Boyd Avis. The company Indicted is Morvey and Sons, Inc. Bridgeton cotton garment manufacturers, which was charged in a 73-page bill with violating the code of fair competition of the cotton garment Industry. Pyle-McNeill Newark Miss Alice' Wray Mc Neill of this city was married yesterday to James McAlpin Pyle, retired lawyer and graduate of Princeton.

'06, In the chapel of Riverside Church. Mr. Pyle's divorced wife is now the wife of Dr. Augustus s. Knight of Far Hills.

Card Parties MONDAY Old Glory Council, 62, and" of in home of Mrs. Eva Summers, 19 Craig Place, North Plainfleld, 8:30 p. m. Olympic AA in Exempt Firemen's Hall, North Plainfleld, 8:30 p. m.

TUESDAY St. Joseph's School PTA, North Plainfleld in parish hall of St Joseph's Church, 8:30 p. m. Mrs. Thomas Briskey and Mrs.

William Coop er, co-chairmen. WEDNESDAY -Jewish Alumni Association, Jewish Community Center, 7:15 p. m. Council room. NOV.

19 Ladies Auxiliary, Division 1, AOH. at the Hibernian Club. When Buying CANDY Select Ours; It's HOME-MADE GALANE'S Home-made Candy and lee Cream 161 E. Front 625 Park Ave. Tomorrow SUNDAY Nov.

11th Streets, at 2:30 p.m. and proceed west in High Street to North i Doughty Avenue, to West Main Street, to the Court House. Organizations in line will be Hal' Eted Post and Auxiliary, John R. fetevenson Jrost 12, American Legion and Auxiliary; Col. Thomas D.

r.Landon Camp, 20, USWV, and Auxiliary; Thomas J. Kavanaugh Post; VFW, of Manville and Co. 114th Infantry, NJNG. These will be followed by the Board of Freeholders, the Borough Council and other officials. Musical units will be the Fife-Drum and Bugle Corps of Hal-Rtcd Post.

Clark-Hvslfn Post. John H. Neilson Post, 370, VFW, of New Brunswick and Sante Moretti Post, Red Cross Unit Elects Officers W. Eddy Heath was elected chairman of the Somerville-Raritan Red Cross Chapter last night at a dinner meeting In the Golden Pheasant Coffee House, launching the annual roll call. Miss Betty Cornelison is vicechairman, Miss Hilda Wachter, secretary, and David T- Lane, treasurer.

Directors will be Dr. A. L. Still- f-rf Be Popular all the latest stepi la the new Fox Trot and Walts, also Toe and Tap. Hildegarde Bur dick 29 Sandford A venae TeL Flfd 6-8S60 wow ACE ACTS VADDEVI IXE Featuring THOSE HOT COMICS STUART LASH OH THE SCREEN Barbara STANWYCK in A LOST LADY" Til ToHearExperts At Convention Mark Sullivan Sees No Usurpation at Capital Fleming, Philhower, Fries Oppose Pickell Atlantic CityS5) More than 4,000 New Jersey teachers con tinued their association's 80th annual convention today at group forums led by education specialists, executives and writers.

Speakers scheduled include Walter Pritchard Eaton of Yale University; Gardner Means, member of the S. Department of Agriculture's consumer advisory board Dr. Bernard Fay of College de France; Mrs. Thomas H. Grimley, president of the State Federation of Women's Clubs; Edwin Mijton Royle, playwright, and Capt.

William E. Haskell of the New York Herald Tribune. Mark Sullivan, Washington newspaper corresnondent and champion of individualism, told the association at the open'ng of the 4-day ses slon yesterday the nation's recent vote is proof that President Roosevelt is no dictator. "I am confident." he said, that there i3 no thought of usurpation of constitutional rights by the government in A new Congress was elected last Tuesday by a majority. If the majority disapproved of present policies it could have expressed its disapproval in the ballot." The time to be alarmed, he added, "is only if an effort is made to incorporate in the Constitution Innovations inconsistent with our government." The association's president, Frank G.

Pickell, advised the teachers not to seek wholesale restoration of pay euts in present "unsettled conditions." He favored revision of present laws, however, to permit school boards to raise salaries. Laws per mitting salary cuts and forbidding raises have been in effect three years. He counselled teachers to organize by counties to secure passage of laws setting a minimum yearly education cost of $57 for each elementary pupil and $98 for each high school student, dependent upon broadening the tax base. The law would carry into effect recommen dations made by School Survey Committee, headed by Dr. Paul R.

Mort of Columbia Dr, William Mather Lewis, presi dent of Lafayette- College, called for "emotional education" by the schools instead of by commercial interests. Children, he said, are damaged by crime and sex motion pictures and the language is "injured" by the "cheap dialogue we hear over the radio." Dr. Frank W. Ballou, superinten dent of schools, Washington, D. said schools must acquaint students with the "so-called controversial subjects" Including "capital versus labor, private versus public owner ship and private versus.government control of industry and commerce." A contest for the presidency, of the association to be decided tomorrow, has been heralded by a circu lar opposing the re-election of Pickell for a third term.

The handbill, distributed to mem bers, bore the names of Assembly-. man John Burk of Middlesex, principal of. School 8, Perth Am boy, Paul Fleming of 1081 Plainfleld Avenue, Plainfield, principal of the 14th Avenue School, Newark, and former principal of the Emerson School in Plainfield, and the following super vising principals: Harry C. Fries, South Plainfield; D. A.

Howell, Lin den; Dr. A. L. Union County; Charles A. Philhower, Westfield; Arthur Perry, Rahway, and Preston Smith, Bayonne.

Would Revise New Jersey's Constitution Princeton (JP) A revision of the New Jersey State Constitution was called essential to the welfare of the state today by Dr. Charles i- Erdman assistant professor of politics at Princeton University. Any revision, said the professor, "must primarily include a redrafting of the provisions of the Constitution dealing with the. executive, legislative and judicial departments." Dr. Erdman was a member of the Princeton University staff of experts under the leadership of President Harold W.

Dodds which Investigated the economic organization of the state in 1932 at the request of Gov. A. Harry Moore. Characterizing the New Jersey Constitution adopted in 1844 "a barrier to governmental efficiency and economy," Prof. Erdman advocates changes In the governmental structure of the state.

"The major fault In the state's governmental structure," he writes in a pamphlet issued by the Princeton School of Public and International Affairs, "is the chronic absence of co-operation between executive and legislative departments." The professor advocates the establishment of a one-house legislature for the state as the first step in the improvement of the law making body. The reform of which he calls "the keystone to the arch of Continuous snow 2 to 11 P. M. LEYTON Donald WOODS Westfield William F. White.

Cor. TeL 2-0407 Boy Scouts Install A special installation ceremony at which members of Troop 78 Boy Scouts, were promoted, featured the meeting last night in the Methodist social hall. Parents and friend3 attended. Gordon Avery and Frank Feely were promoted to t' rank of junior assistant scoutmasters. Other promotions made were: senior patrol leader, John Hoffman; patrol leaders, Robert Clark and Harold Thompson; assistant patrol leaders, Karl Lange, Thomas O'Connor, Robert Hoffman and Edward Elmer; scribes, Clark Danielson, Keith Lyman and Charles Crandall; quartermasters, Guy Overman and William Fetzer; buglers, Robert Hofstetter and Robert Clark; color bearers, Edward Ellwood and Walter Maule; cheer leaders, Ray Crow and John Millen.

A program of games followed. S. T. Swallow, scoutmaster, direct ed the meeting. Pedestrian Injured Angelo Battiato of North Ave nue, west, is in Muhlenberg Hospi tal, Plainfield, where he was taken last night after he had been struck by a car driven by James V.

B. Emery of Valmere Avenue, New Market. Battiato is said to have been crossing East Broad Street at the time. Patrolman Harry Johnson investigated. Hospital authorities state Battia to is suffering of a possible fractured leg and abrasions.

Patrolman Edgar Wright accompanied the ambulance. Rossnagel-Miller Announcement has been made cf the marriage of Miss Helen Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Miller of North Avenue to David Victor Rosanagel, son of David Hayes Roesnagel and the late Mrs.

Elise Rossnagel, of 564 Summit Avenue, Nov. 7, in the Methodist parsonage, Brewster, Y. Beth attended local schools. Mr. Rossnaigel is a musician at the Or chard Inn.

The couple will reside at the Summit Avenue address. Bricker-Lincoln Mrs. Charles Hess of New London, Conn, haa. announced -the marriage her daughter. Miss Tacy Lincoln, to John R.

Bricker, sen of Mr. and Mrs- Melvin W. Brick of Westfield Avenue, this town, Nov. 2 in New Lorcdion. The couple is residing in Roselle.

YOUNG PEOPLE TO MEET The recently organized young peo ple's group of the Methodist Church will meet tomorrow at 8 p. m. in the -ihapel to further plans for the coming months. The group plans to hold weekly meetings at which current events and social problems as viewed from a religious standpoint will be discussed. The sub ject tomorrow is Re lations, as Related to World Peace, with Ralph Murphy as leader.

Officers of the group are: Presi dent, Vernon Williams; vicepresi-dent, Miss Pauline Hooley; secretary-treasurer, Edward Barber. All young people above high school age are invited to attend the meetings. SPEAKS ON SAA3. VAVXEY Alden G. Alley, authority on international affairs spoke on "The Struggle for the Saar" at the meeting of the -yorkl citizenship department of the Woman's Club- yesterday in the home of Mrs.

William Spencer Bowen on Highland Avenue. NEWS BRIEFS A performance of "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow" was given yesterday afternoon by Maj. Hawley's marionettes in Roosevelt Auditorium before a large audience of pupils and their friends. Proceeds will go to the "Tough Rider" school publication. Prof.

Waldo E. otephens of Columbia University gave the second in the series of lectures on current events last night in the Mc-Kinley Auditorium before a large audience. The general theme of the lecture was "Collectivism." A large audience attended the musical comedy, "A Bold Front" presented last night by a cast from Holy Trinity High School in the school. Dancing followed the performance. Mrs.

Leigh M. Pear sail of Hillside Avenue who underwent an operation recently in Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield, is reported to be improving.1 Jane Morrow Guild of the Presbyterian Church will meet Monday nigh, with Mrs. Raymond T. Hoopes of 329 Mountain Avenue. (TRUELL COURT CENTBAI.

AVE. at rOtTBTH ST. The Oldest Hotel la Plainfield Cheerful sunny rooms qq rf and Board from Room and Board A A with Private Bath Single f-00 Sunday TfT Q(8 Boom np Dinners JJ ttli on cues 35c aoe wee sinners 650 Large Drawing Boom and Son Parlor TOMORROW fo is Jroza V. GAILY NEWS LIBERTY Mae AZI MC NEWSPAPER CRITICS Night of Love QUOTING CLARKE GABIE NORMA SHEARER 'Pins "THE HUMAN SIDE" TODAY "CIEOPATBA" and "CHAS. CHAM XX X.OHDOH Vvl if Auto Injures Boy Kenneth Davis, 7, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Willis Davis of 127 East Main Street, received a fracture of the right leg when struck by an automobile at West Main and Davenport Streets at 6 p. m. yesterday. He was taken to Somerset Hospital.

John M. Rusnak of 71 Second Street, Raritan, drove the car that struck the boy. He told police he was proceeding west in traffic when young Davis darted out from the north side of Main Street. He claimed that he was unable to avoid the accident and was not held. CHURCH NOTES Armistice Day will be observed in all local churches tomorrow.

Organizations of veterans and their auxiliaries will attend the 11 a.m. service in the First Reformed Church where the Rev. David R. Evans will preach on "The Power of a Resolute Minority." Following the 'processional, a two minute period of silence will close with sounding of taps by a bugler. Flags will then be massed at either side of the pulpit.

The Rev. Mr. Evans will address the Men's Bible Class at 10 a.m. on "The Christian Citizen." CES meeting at 6:30 p-m. will discuss "World Peace" with Robert McCloughan as yeader.

In the Second Refortned Church the Rev. Thomas Pace Haig will preach on "Blessed Peacemakers" at 11 a.m. service. New hymnals will be used for the first time in the evening service to consist largely of singing. The sermon topic will be "Life's Ups and Downs.

"The Prevention of War" is the topic of the Rev. Edgar I McCuIly for the morning service in the Third Reformed Church. His evening topic will be "Christ's Immortal Words." George Berens, student-pastor, will conduct the morning service in the Fourth Reformed Church. The Rev. Frederic G.

Willey will preach on "Faith and Good Will" at the morning service in the First Methodist Church. His evening topic will be "The Training of the Child," third in a series of sermons on "Home Life." Tomorrow is the fifth anniversary' of the pastorate of the Rev. Edward P. Brinkman in the First Baptist Church. Special services have been arranged.

Dr. Winifrede Booth, member of the New Jersey Baptist Convention, will preach in the morning. Dr. Francis McCon-aughy will address the BYPU at 6:45 p.m. The evening speaker will be Herman D.

Sorg of Newark. The Rev. Ernest Pugh announces an Armistice Day service for 11 a.m. in St. John's Episcopal Church with appropriate sermon by the rector.

Holy Communion will be celebrated at 8 a.m. In St. Thomas A.M.E. Zion Church a two-minute period of silence will be observed at 11 a.m. The Rev.

J. M. Hoggard, pastor, will preach on "Why Be Troubled about the Things of the CES will present an Armistice Day program at the evening service. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Record of the win recently scored over the Bound Brook football team will be preserved in the trophy case. The football used has been treated with shellac.

Student Council has decided school letters will be awarded to orchestra and band members. George Shay of the faculty spoke on "World Peace" before the YPS CE in the Second Reformed Church Thursday night. Banking figures for the week ending Tuesday show 1,065 depositors and $289.93 in deposits. High school had 239 depositors with 208 in intermediate grades, building 1, 155 depositors, building 2, 268 depositors, building 3, 33 depositors, building 4, 162 depositors, $39.91. Pollard will present Booth Tarkington's three-act comedy drama, "The Intimate Strangers" in the auditorium Wednesday morning as the third number in the assembly forum.

Two performances will be given, at 8:30 a.m. and 9:45 a.m. BRIDGE TOURNEY WINNERS Winners in the second session of the duplicate bridge tournament at the Civic League Clubhouse Thurs-day night were Mr. and Mrs. THE RED WHEEL a ORCHESTRA ad DANCING Saturday and Sunday Nights Telephone Plfd.

6-0133 AUTO LOANS Reduce monthly pay ments, uet addition al cash. No endorse ments required. Plainfleld Wimsett Thrift Co. 9 Watchung Ave. Room 208 Tel Plfd 5 0 0 Park Theatre Sooth Plainfleld, N.

J. LAST TIMES TODAY "QLAMOUB" A TOMORROW Two Big Hits "HOUSEWIFE," with George Brent, Ann Dvorak and Bette Davis Plus "I GIVE MY LOVE," with Faul Iiukas and Wynne Gibson Also Hews and Screes Novelty TREE FREE FREE To our lady patrons every Tuesday and Wednesday a piece of Oven Uinnerware, guaranteed to withstand changes of oven and refrigerator temperatures. See it on display in Watchung Furniture store, also in our lobby. Don't miss the Demonstration tonight. i mm i i 7 TeL Plfd 6-3500.

Conttnnosa 2 to F. XCi HAT, OSCH. 25o LOGES 400 eve. 40o CKXLiraxar ioo NOW PLAYING Another Strand Hit Don't sar "I'm sorry I missed it.9 Just as good as "One IS'ight of Lore Added Saws Silly Symphony Big- Bad 1 mm A i 4 SHEARER mfmcH muGHTon 7Jk BARRETTS oUJimP0LE( Li STREET kJ READE'S 'arantountD Tel. Flfd.

6-0500 Continuous to IX Mat. 25o Ere. 25c-40o Oifldren 10s NOW PLAYING Hey Kiddies! Here's your chance-He's better than in "Skippy" and "The Champ. The entire family, will like this one. with THOMAS MEIGHAN! JACKIE SEARL O.

P. HEGGIE! DOROTHY PETERSON Added Good Luck and Beat On Foreign Service Jail Birds Ses Wild Kors Bex and Bin-Tin-Tin, in "Lw ox tna wua, every satox day and Sunday afternoon and evening. "KANSAS CITY PRINCESS- Joan Blondell Robert Armstrong READE'S TeL Flfd 6-3500 Contlnnons 2 to 11 PJS. Of-. ALL SEATS OP bUC ANY TIME ANY TIME (Except XiOges) DOUBLE FEATURE NOW See Randolph Scott as a real "He Man Sat.

Si Sua. Buck Jones in "THE BED BIDES" A Poromount Picture featuring' RANDOLPH SCOTTj GAIL PATRICK MONTE BLUE Afternoon and Evening -w COMPANION i with PATJI LTJKAS Leila HYAMS Patricia T1.1.1H AW 1 Yn A 5 mm i received during the year 96 dozen pairs of hose, one dozen children's play suits, 16 dozen trousers, 64 dozen suits of underwear, 18 dozen overalls, 300 comforters and ets, 0 dozen sweaters and 8.820 yards of cloth for conversion into garments. In addition there were flour receipts of 220 barrels, 880 2a-pound sacks and 440 49-pound sacks. Quota "for the chapter last year was $2,100, according to Mrs. Cranmer, and $2,054.54 was received.

Members on roll call were as fol lows: Annual, 639; contributing, 25; sustaining, 6, and supporting, 10. Miss Bess Marks visiting nurse, reported 3,608 visits for the year. Bedside visits included 1,631 in acute and chronic cases and 421 pre natal and post-natal calls. Health supervision visits were as follows: Infants, 80; pre-school. 474; school.

110; adults, 96. Social service visits numbered 392. Dr. Otto Mohn of Asbury Park, chairman of Monmouth County Chapter, spoke. Miss "Cornelison, chairman for the drive; Mis3 Laura VanDerbeek, her assistant, and Mr.

Heath were other speakers. Civic League Notes An exhibition of Spode Bone china, stone china and earthenware will be at the meeting of the League Monday afternoon with the art department in charge. Motion pictures showing process of manufacture will be exhibited. Miss Laura Lorenson, lecturer on decorative arts, will speak. A food sale at 1:30 p.m.

will be under direc tion of the ways and means committee. Aprons also will be offered and the committee will take orders for aprons to be made. Work has closed for the year in the junior gardens in North Bridge Street. Nearly 400 tulip bulbs were planted this week. Through the generosity of Mrs.

John A. Hart-mann and Mrs. William S. Vroom several improvements, have been made in the gardens, ERA labor being used. A fence has been built along the peony border, stakes have been made and the stepping stones in the rock garden beneath the arbor have been cleaned and relaid.

Russian literature of the old regime will be discussed by the literature and drama department Nov. 15. Mrs. Louis P. Gaston will review "Anna Karen in" and Miss Clarice Philhower will discuss "War and Peace." Draws Prison Term Archie Joseph Triulzi, arrested recently on a charge of a disorderly house in Green, Knoll, pleaded guilty to a violation of parole before Judge John F.

Reger in Special Session Court yesterday. tie was on parole ror a similar offense one year ago. Judge Reger sent Triulzi to the state prison in Trenton for a term of one year, to two years. Sheriff William R. Sutphen took Triulzi to Trenton yesterday afternoon.

Sheriff -elect Robert L. Adams AJTD DANCE AT HOLLAND TAVERN 53-55 WATT ST, N.Y. Canal 6-9536 MT entrance to Holland Tunnel ponn THE BEST SHOW IN TO WIST! jj Featuring- In Fries, Bobfcy Duncan "PERSONALITY KIDS" 1 HO COVES MINXSJTTM RialtO Westfield 2.1288 LAST TIMES TODAY JOAN CLARK CRAWFORD GABLE In "CHAINED" ALSO "Moat Precious Thing la Life" Phone Dunellen 2-9890 Beacon, N. Y. (JP) Five hundred footsore volunteers who spent all day yesterday, climbing mountains in search of a "crashed airplane" today had learned it was just another rocket and an experimental one at that.

Early yesterday the word was passed around that' a plane had crashed in the mountainous region near Beacon and the pilot had bailed out" in his parachute. State and local police, airports from New York to Buffalo, civilians and newspapers all swung into action. Several supposed eye-witnesses gave enough details to send hastily re cruited parties trudging over Bea con Mountain and Anthony's Nose. Planes from Newark and Albany circled the area. Then at the end of a long day came word that all the fuss was over what Iona Navy Arsenal officials considered quite a harmless experimental rocket which released a three-foot parachute as it came down.

It was sent up early yesterday morning in what the naval officials said was a routine test. Freshman Honored New Brunswick (JP) Charles Waters of Trenton, was named "best freshman" in the College of Agriculture, of Rutgers University by the Rutgers chapter of Alpha Zeta, national educational fraternity, President Rollyn P. Winters of Preakness announced today. The award is based on character, scholarship and interest in agriculture leadership. Wins More Prizes New York Mrs.

W. Redmond dross of Bernardsville, N. J-. whose iiowers pJaoed in three classes Thursday In the zizn annual iaii show of the Horticultural Society of New York, scored again yesterday as the exhibit continued at the Museum of Natural History. She won first prize for a luncheon table decoration.

Jersey Briefs Associated Press Maplewood Philip Lauch, 28, of Elizabeth, was held without bail for the Grand Jury at a hearingr before Recorder Thiele on a charge of kidnaping Henry J. Pruetzel, retired Irvington druggist. Police are seeking Charles Mc Cormdck, named by Lauch as his companion. Jersey City 'Fred German, 71, was found dead in the cellar of the home of his daughter, Mrs. Marie Wagner, with whom he lived.

Police said they found a bottle of poison at his side-and recorded the death as a suicide. Hackensack June Hunt, 7, burned early Tuesday in a fire which brought dath to her mother, Mrs. Gilman Hunt, and her 6-months-old brother, Gilman Hunt died in Hospital. Camden The $100,000 breach of promise suit brought by Mrs. Elizabeth S.

Edlund, 30-year-old divorcee, against her former employer, Ronald R. Lawrinson, dairy firm executive, was dismissed by- a jury of 10 men and two women after deliberating for 80 minutes. Only Independent Theatre LIBERTY Phone Plainfield 6-5477 Coat. Show Saturday and Sunday 25c 10c Story by Damon Runyon. who wrote "Lady for a Day" and "Little Miss Marker 0.ACUME BRUCE CABOT JUDITH ALLIEN Greater in Theme Drama and Spectacular Pioduc- tion Than All Other Fire Thrillers Combined Players and Firemen Risked Their Lives to Give You 'The THRILL of a Lifetime" is jT- Tnd'HJATURE p.A ROLLER SKATING AMU EM ENT ACADEMY FOuJtTH AND WATCHUHO AVENUE PLAXNEIELD, H.

J. Open Wednesday, Friday and Sunday Evenings SUNDAY AFTERNOON HATiT, FOB BENT POB ALL OCCASIONS HOKUS POKUS INN BOUTE 31 BETWEEN SOMERVILLE AND PLTXCKEMTN Invites You to Attend GRAND OPENING WINTER SEASON Saturday Evening, November 17. TREE DINNER AND FREE DANCING Only charge will be for drinks. All legal Beverages served. Bring- Your Friends MXTSIC BY FOTJB PIECE ORCHESTRA "You Won't Go Home 'Till Morning' Two Lions Inwi South Second Street Beyond Rock Avenue opp.

Ransome Factory. Orchestra and Entertainers Every Saturday Night Sunday Afternoon Continuous Through Evening. DANCING NO CHARGES ID WAY REST EOUTE 29, NORTH PLAINFIELD "Charlie Chan's Courage" with Warner OLAND Drue SHIRLEY TiiiJYU'ijJS uomeay wnax lu ukj SCREEN SONG CARTOON NEWS MONDAY AND TUESDAY NOVEMBER 12th and 13th ANNNOUNCES The engagement of the well known popular orchestra "THE AMBASSADORS" Direct from a two-year engagement at the Worlds Fair They will play every Saturday from 9:30 P. M. till 1:30 A.

M. Open All Winter No Couvert Charge Cater to Banquet and Special Parties. FRANCHOT TONE MAY ROBS ON xsf KAREN M0RLEY 'Straight is the Way".