The Courier-News from Bridgewater, New Jersey • Page 1

n0J LOCAL WEATIIEB Fair and wanner, jlin. temperature for 24 hours ..17 Temperature at 12 noon Turn auto lights on at 5:03 p. m. tToltad StetM Official WmOMt fotMUt The Paper That Is Read In The Home i Complete Associated Press Wire News Service 'A. B.

Guaranteed Net Paid Circulation US THREE CENTS 18 PAGES EWd Established June 2. May la 1SS7. COCKIER Established October 1S31. FLA1NFIELD, NEW JERSEY, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1938 FINAL EDITION ExplodedStillFound; Finances with President Suspected Victim Reported improved Local Road Projects Periled by Relief, Sterner Says Here Dualizing of Route 29 from North Plainfield to Somerville and from Mountainside to Newark is provided in the State Highway Department's budgetary recommendations for the next fiscal year. But, added State Highway Commissioner E.

Donald Sterner in an address to the Plainfield Area Safety Council's first annual dinner here last night, the urgencies of New Jersey's relief load are likely to shunt funds from highway construction to the paying of relief. Early beliefs expressed by investigators that Michael Reddanide, 35. of Belleville, was burned in the explosion of an il icit liquor still were connrmea last evening uy me uiawuvcijr fh aDDaratus about 200 feet from where Reddanide was Fear Felt For Safety of Seven in Wrecked Plane Bulletin San Francisco (JP) Coast Guard headquarters here reported Pilot Charles Stead and Isadore R. Edelsteln, Los Angeles, a passenger, were rescued and that three other passengers and two crew members were missing. The report said the pilot and Edelstefii were taken up a steep cliff by ropes, and that Stead "passed out" from Injuries.

A report from O. C. Rlcherson, assistant superintendent of the Ual's Western Division here, varied from this report. Richerson said he was Informed Stead "was OK, but Edel-steln was badly hurt." Lane, New Providence Town- Helped Clear Mystery Talk it. Y4, "'4Wlfc -'k; -1 CTs.

i I i 1 fK -v iiy r' x- -y- The administration' financial policies were discus ted with President Roosevelt at a conference in Warm. Springs, Ga, trith Marriner S. Eccles, Federal Reserve Board chairman (left), Marvin Mc- to the President, and James Cromwell (right), right-wing economist of Doris Duke Cromwell, one of the women. News of the World Tersely Told Six Injured Slightly When Engine Is Derailed New York (JP) Six persons were inj ured, none seriously, when a streamline electric engine pulling the Owl, New Haven Railroad express train bound for Boston, was derailed as it Late News Flashes TWO PLEAD GUILTY Waterbury, Conn. (JF) Two defendants pleaded guilty today as 26 men, including Lieut.

Gov. Frank Hayes, who is also Mayor of Waterbury, went on trial In Superior Court on conspiracy charges, accused of having defrauded this city of more than Pleading guilty were Harry Mackenzie of Bethel, former Fairfield County RepubUcan leader, and Edward G. Levy, a New Haven lawyer. TAX HEARING POSTPONED Trenton (JP) Railroad and state counsel agreed to a postponement until Jan. 25 when the carriers' protest against state tax assessments and levies for 1937 and 1938 came before the Board of Tax Appeals today.

Before the hearing is resumed representatives of the Legislature and of the railroads will have conferred on the possibilities of a compromise. The lawmakers are to report to the Legislature Dec 12. SHIP RACES FOR PORT Miami, Fla. (JP) The Greek freighter Petrakisnomikos, after flashing word of her predicament by radio, headed for port today in a race against a leaking bottom and hardening cement. WAIVES EXAMINATION White Plains, N.

Y-(JP) Mrs. Marie Burckhalter, 44, accused of first degree manslaughter in the "helping hand" death of her husband, Eugene, 48, waived examination today when arraigned In County Court. She was returned to jail In lieu of $10,000 bait Housing Project To Be Explained At Meeting Here Chairman Charts W. Nagel of the Plainfield Housing Authority will outline the local housing project at the general meeting to be held in the YWCA auditorium at 8 p. m.

tomorrow under auspices of the League of Women Voters. Neil Con very, executive director of the Newark Housing Authority, wiU present the state's point of view, and Mrs. Don. W. H.

Felch, league president, wiU preside. Mrs. Henry H. Banta, chairman of the Public Welfare Committee, is being assisted v.ith arrangements for the meeting by the league's Housing Committee, including Mrs. DeWitt D.

Barlow, Mrs. John McGlone, Mrs. Clifford D. Manning, Mrs. Robert B.

Rock, Mrs. A. H. Robinson, Mrs. H.

T. Lacy, Miss Ruth Fisher and Miss Katherine Rocap. Many church, civic and social groups will be represented in the audience. Members of the Common Council and the Board of Education have been invited to attend. Cook Case Hearing Set for Friday Oral argument on the appeal of W.

Clifford Cook against his dis missal from the physical educa tion department of Plainfield High School will be heard by the law committee of the State Board of Education Friday at 2 p. m. in the Jersey City Normal School. Win-field S. Angleman represents the appellant and Edmund J.

Kiely, the Plainfield Board of Education. Paragraphs 03 4469 -i -I i early today. Reception Held ForCoupIe Rochester, N. Y. (JP) The wedding ceremony was in Paris, but the greetings and gushes (without the bride's blushes) occurred at the bridal dinner here, 3,600 miles away.

Ater religious and civil rites had united Richard H. Deyong and Clarice M. Keenan, both former Rochesterians, yesterday In the French capital, they talked by transatlantic telephone with 37 relatives and friends gathered around a dinner table here. For 25 minutes, at $5 a minute, the couple greeted the party and spoke with other relatives in New-burgh, N. and Detroit who were on the same hookup.

"O-o-oh, I'm so happy; Is so fine," the clear but nervous voice of the bride came through the amplifiers. Mrs. George Elferink, Richard's mother, asked If they were well. But Father Elferink, undaunted by marvels of science, spoke with the proper paternal approach: "Remember, Dick and Clarice, life is both sweet and sour." The hookup was arranged by the bride's father, Owen Keenan, who talked with his daughter, as did her sister, Mary, in Newburgh and her brother, Leo, and uncle, Harry, from Detroit. 'General' Thaw Prepares to March On Plainfield Cooperative Observer S.

K. Pear son expects slowly rising temperatures to create a general thraw of snow-bound Plainfield in the next few days. He said today that he sees no immediate prospect for a return of last week's winter pre view, although there will be a mod erate change to cold tomorrow night After touching 37 for yesterday's hisrh. the mercury fell to a mini mum of 17 early today. Mr.

Pearson said the abnormally low temperature developed because of the stillness of the atmosphere and the snow-dressed landscape. Held for Jury As Holdup Suspects Bound Brook John Yaris, 21, and Rudolph Winicki, 19, both of Fin-derne, arrested by State Police of South Somerville, as suspects in an attempted holdup of Farley's tavern in Flagtown early yesterday morning, have been ordered held for action of the Somerset County Grand Jury. Recorder Joseph J. Williams fixed ball at $5,000 each. The men are charged with attempted holdup and robbery and carrying concealed weapons.

State Police are Investigating the possibility the men may have been involved in several other robberies and will ask vtf tims of these holdups to view tUf men in an effort to Identify them. The attempted holdup of Farley's tavern 'failed when Farley refused to turn over a bag of money demanded by the bandits. One Is reported to have shot at Mrs. Farley. Police investigating discovered what had been believed to be a blank cartridge charge was actually -a bullet.

The slug was found imbedded In aome beaver board behind the spot where Mrs. Farley stood. Intyre, secretary of Somerrille and husband world's richest State Trooper William A. (Scotty) Turnbull French Troops Marched to Vital Centers Br (Tie Atsociated Prett Labor- government conflict in France, where the deadline of a 24-hour general strike was approaching, today overshadowed temporarily the wars in Spain and China and claimed anxious attention throughout Europe. Troops marched into strategic centers and all public services were placed under military control by the Daladier Government attempting to head off the 24-hour protest strike set for 4 a.

m. tomorrow (11 m. Plainfield Time Tuesday). "The fate of the regime ana nation may be at stake," asserted Premier Daladier as he studied new means to prevent threatened paralysis of the nation's transportation, communications, public utilities and large part of industry by the walkout called by the General Confederation of Labor. With 30,000 metal workers of Lille and Valenciennes already on strike, the federation's general strike Is designed as a protest against government decrees which permit abandonment of the 40-hour week and raise taxes.

To combat the movement Daladier prepared to mobilize workers under a wartime emergency measure which would force them to continue work under military rule, a device the labor confederation contends Is illegal for strike-breaking. Foreign Insurance Firms Asked to Pay Berlin Damage Berlin CP) German insurance companies presented claims today foreign underwriters for damages done Jewish property during anti-Semitic violence Nov. 10. Thus the question of who is to pay for the burned synagogues, smashed windows and looted stores became International. Jews themselves have been ordered to repair the damages but the government has seized all Insurance claims, to be applied to a punitive levy on Jews for the slaying of the diplomat Ernst vom Rath by a Jewish boy in Paris, and forcing insurance companies to pay.

Nearly all large German insurance companies carry foreign reinsurance and therefore presented claims to British and other foreign companies which had this re-insurance. It was learned some foreign companies planned to refuse to pay the re-insurance claims. fjund Sunday night in Emerson Told of "Kile Reddanide, who was removed to Muhlenberg Hospital In a critical condition from fourth-degree burns, was reported today to be showing some improvements. When he was found, writhing and moaning at the ruidside, by William K. Gray of Err.erson Lane, he told a story of fc.ir.g "taken for a ride" by two strangers whom he had encountered in Belleville.

Police, however, doubted this B'ory. a view of Keddanide's record, which disclosed, they said, that fce was out on oan iu iuuucvuuu with the seizure of a large still In Monmouth County last August. Chief of County Detectives Roy A. Hartia yesterday described Red-dmide as "an old still hand." State Troopers William A. (Scotty) Turnbull and Charles Jaeger of the Scotch Plains barracks, who had been working on the case since Reddanide was found, led a inarching party composed of County Detectives Richard B.

Reilly and Louis Lombardi, Federal Agents Price and Browsky and Chief of Police Dominick Russo of New Providence into the hills yesterday. After a systematic inspection of every residence on the route, the party came upon a trail of bloodstains in the snow, leading from the road into a thicket. About 100 feet back they found a cottage with an adjoining shed, the roof of which was partly damaged. In the shed, the investigators discovered a liquor manufacturing setup, considerably wrecked. Roof beams had collapsed, evidently from a terrific explosion.

They came upon Klinger, 58, who, they said, resided In the cottage, and placed him under arrest. Heard Explosion Trooper Turnbull said that Klinger. apparently unable to speak much English, related hearing an explosion Sunday night in the shed but did not bother investigating. Klinger told him. the trooper said, that he understood Reddanide was installing a "laundry" In the shed.

Besides the distilling apparatus of ftO-gallon gapacity, the investigators found 50 hogsheads of mash, 1.200 pounds of sugar, several vats and a cooker. Trooper Turnbull said the boiler was ordinary domes-tie equipment, lacking power to cperate the cooker. The entire plant, described by the trooper "as just a cheap layout, had been operating only about a week and had turned out no liquor. Chief Martin said today that Reddanide apparently went to the still Sunday night and had found the pipes frozen. He went into the pit to start the coke furnace and there mas an explosion, probably caused by steam blowing up into the pipes.

The blast carried away part of the roof. While not minimizing Redd angle's injuries. Chief Martin observed "he was lucky to have gotten out as well as he did. I still can sot under stand how he escaped being struck by one of those falling beams." Young Gryaszpan's Uncle and Aunt Jailed and Fined Paris (. The aunt and uncle of young Herschel Grynszpan.

whose assassination of Ernst vom P.ath brought down the Nazi wrath en the Jews in Germany, today were sentenced to four months imprisonment and fined 100 francs ($2.60) each In a Paris police court. The couple, Abraham and Chana Grynszpan, were convicted of having given asylum to their 17-year-old nephew In their tailor shop, after he had been ordered expelled from France as an undesirable alien. 25 Killed in British Hash With Arabs Jerusale (JPi Twenty-three Arabs and two British soldiers were killed today in a stiff fight between a British army unit and an armed A.rb band south of Haifa. Several British soldiers were wounded. REPORTED RECOVERING Hyde Park, X.

YJPh-Mrs. Sara r-lano Roosevelt, mother of the President, was recovering at hr Hyde Park home today from a week's illness with tonsilitis. ilhr CCmirirr-NrnJB TODAY Page Answers to Questions 6 Card Parties 5 Classified Ads 16-17 Comics Page 10 Cross-Word Puzzle 10 Diet and Health 9 Dorothy Dix 9 Editorials 6 eedlecraft 9 Obituary 17 Our Children 9, Pattern Service 9 Radio Readers Forum 6 P.omance, 13 14-15 Stars Say 9 "Areas 8 Theaters 13-17 Women's Page 9 p. a to the Is the by and this joy, Piscata iway Mulls $500,000 Sewer Project New Market Possibility of having sanitary sewers and appurtenances constructed In Piscataway Township at a total cost of $500,000 is foreseen following four-hour meeting of the township committee last night in the firehouse when bids for the project were received. Under the proposed plan PWA grant for 45 per cent of the total cost, would be used to defray cost of the contemplated work.

Committee has until Dec. 8 to accept federal grant. Charles Kupper, township engineer, and Maurice Bernstein, township attorney, agreed to go to Trenton to confer with the State Board of Health. Mr. Kupper stated that an additional $20,000 would be needed to carry out the project for an oxidation plant.

It was stated that if the committee did not vote to carry out the project at this time they may have to within two years through action of the State Board of Health. Herman C. Bieler, chairman, said that he was not in favor at this time of going through with the project because of the cost. James K. Kenyon and George L.

VToms stated they were in favor of it but wanted more time to Investigate the matter. Eight bids were received as fol lows: Delhan Construction Brooklyn, EU-Dorer, Irv-ington, Louis Di Francisco, Westfleld, Spinelli Construction Newark, Pizzimenti Ridgewood, Cesstone Verona, F. Berlanti, Harrison, De Marco Accone, White Plains, $294,444.50. No action was taken on the bids last night. Scotland Yard Joins Search for Phantom Slasher Halifax, Eng.

(JP) Scotland Yard entered the search today for a flat-nosed, black-toothed slasher whose furtive attacks upon women have spread terror through this city. Detectives joined with 5,000 town volunteers. In the past week the phantom has made 13 attacks. None of the assaults has been fatal. Compromise Sougljt In Stockyard Strike Chicago (JP) Federal and state conciliators renewed efforts today to effect a compromise in the stockyards strike and to prevent extension of the dispute to meat packing plants.

They brought the contending parties together for another conference ia hopes of breaking the impasse that has halted trading in the livestock market for nine days. Plainfield By 150 Past Record What such diversion has meant In the past was described by the commissioner. Of $120,000,000 collected from New Jersey motorists in the past few years (exclusive of federal aid funds) only $4,000,000 has been plowed back into highway construction for the benefit of those frcen whom the taxes were collected. Within the last year. Commissioner Sterner advised the diners, has been diverted from funds actually allocated to the Highway Department.

And that $4,000,000, he emphasized, has gone to meet relief bills only up to July 1 of this With the state's relief costs estimated as ranging between one and two million dollars a month and with the fiscal year not ending until next June 30 Mr. Sterner declared he was at a loss to suggest how the relief burden is to be met. It was at this point the commissioner expressed his trepidation for the fate of his proposed highway program. "In this area alone," he declared, "we need at least $150,000,000 for the necessary alterations to existing roads tnd construction of parallel arteries to bring our highways to the standards of safety." Draws Graphic Picture For the unexpectedly large attendance of 150 persons, the commis sioner uad drawn a graphic picture of New Jersey's tremendous highway traffic problem. It is a problem of an enormity which few Jerseyans realize and appreciate because of the fact that we in this state live too close to it.

The dinner-meeting was opened by deWitt Rapalje, executive vice-president of the Plainfield Area Safety CouncU, who introdiced Roger Gilman, chairman of the council's Street and Highway Committee which arranged the dinner. He, as toastmaster, introduced Council President Richard T. BuescheL Mr. Bueschel voiced Plainfield's appreciation of the Safety Council and welcomed the out-of-town guests. He called upon several visit- (Please Turn to Page 12) Search Continues For Two Wounded In Gun Battle Chicago (JP) A young man and his blonde woman companion, both wounded In gun battles with police, were sought in the Chicago area today after being pursued from Michigan across Northern Indiana.

"The two hod kidnapped three persons, changed twice to stolen automobiles and engaged police in a running gun battle before disappearing near Griffith, Ind. Borough Forums To Be Resumed Dr, Fre5 W. Ingvolstad, of the U. S. Office of Education, will resume his free public forum lectures in the gymnasium of Somerset School.

North Plainfield, Thursday night, when he will speak on "What Does Youth of Europe Think?" An opportunity will be given at the close for an open discussion of the topic- Dog Warden Snares Goat Wandering About Boro Gilbert Ball, dog warden in North Plainfield, while at Watchung Ave. snd Johnston yesterday found a stray billy goat wandering about the neighborhood. He took it to the pound, where it may be reclaimed by the owner. The goat of fairly good size and very tame has a black coat dotted with white spots. BORO CHIEF 151 PROVES Police Chief Martin J.

Kane of North Plainfield, who has been confined to his home under treatment for a carbuncle on his back, is improving. He hopes to return to duty soon. To Parents And Teachers All teaching should be "holoistic," says President Cowley of Hamilton College, defining "holoism" as education in the emotional, moral, religious, social, esthetic and physical as well as the intellectual development of the students. It is an inclusive program. Leaves nothing for the parents to teach except contract bridge, in the certainty that every graduate's head will be comfortably full of Or maybe It's not useful In The Courier-News' classified want-ads.

This one was chock full of results: 9x12 rug, excellent condition, lovely coloring, $50. cost $200; large davenport, $25; ivory, twin beds with springs, chest desk to match, $5 each. Tel. Plfd. 8-8859-M.

San Francisco (JP) The Coast Guard station at Point Reyes re ported this morning that the United States Air Lines transport plane, forced down on the ocean with seven persons aboard, was "broken up on the rocks, with no sign or life aboard." Two persons were sighted on the beach near Point Reyes lighthouse and airlines officials said they might be survivors of the party aboard the plane. Rescue Parties Start Out San Francisco UP) A United Airlines transport plane, carrying four passengers and three crew members, which alighted on the Pacific early today near Point Reyes after it fuel gave out, was located later at the foot of a steep cliff, and rescue parties set out for the scene. N. F. McNabb, of the Point Reyes lighthouse, 34 miles north of here, said the Coast Guard had located the plane but could not determine whether the passengers and crew were still aboard.

McNabb said the plane, which came down while en route from Seattle to Oakland, was at the foot of a cliff along the ocean front, and the only way to reach it was by perilous descent of the cliff. Loses Radio Beam United Air Lines officials at Oakland reported the plane, out of Seattle and bound for Oakland, had lost its radio beam, presumably because of weather conditions, was unable to find the Oakland or San Francisco Airports because of overcast skies, and had circled north 1 of the bay area cities until its gaso line supply was nearly gone. Veteran Pilot Charles Stead radioed he had tried to make Crissy Field, but didn't have enough gas, so was going to drop down upon the ocean. Same Name- But 2 Fires Firemen were summoned to the home of Mrs. Georgina Bueschel, 1122 E.

Second St, yesterday afternoon to extinguish a blaze in the cellar beams, believed to have been started by an overheated pipe. At 10:41 p. m. they were called to the store of Reinold C. Bueschel, 200 Garfield Ave-, where a small blaze behind the counter caused a considerable amount of smoke.

An electric light lri the Plainfield Recreation bowling alleys, 421 Park became short-circuited at 7:58 p. m. yesterday and firemen were called to check up on it Damage was slight. Dies in Automobile After Asking for Ride Newark (JP) Thomas Phillips of Harrison drove to Kearny yesterday to look 'for a job at a shipyard. As Phillips was leaving in his car, John Bennett, 35, of Harrison, an employe at the shipyard, asked him for a lift to Newark.

"Hop in," said Phillips. As they reached Newark, Bennett slumped dead in the seat beside the driver. A hospital interne said he died of natural causes. i Urges GOP to Eliminate 'Reactionary Influences' Washington (JP) Kenneth F. Simpson, liberal Republican leader In New York, declared today that his party must rid itself of "reactionary influences of the past." Simpson made this statement as the Republican National Committee convened to canvass GOP election victories and formulate plans for party work during the next two years.

things, more were rolling in by the truck load as generous Plalnflelders telephoned members of the club and offered gifts of used toys. Anyone interested In making a donation of toys no longer in use about the house, may do so by calling any of the following telephone numbers: Plfd. 6-0710; 8-9100; 8-2460; 8-2595; 8-0578; 8-2361, at which number please ask for Charles T. Predmore, principal of Washington School. Mr.

Predmore is chairman of the Lions Toy work. The annual Children's Christmas Show at Oxford Theater will be held the morning of Dec 3 at which time admission is gained by presentation of one broken toy. Plain-field Fire Department wiU join the Lions In the collection of toys and handling of children on this occa sion. Last year the elub- gather adJ three truck: loads- of toys- from this source. 1 left Grand Central terminal, Plane Reaches India Karachi, India (JP) The German plane flying from Berlin to Tokyo completed the second of the four scheduled legs of its Journey when it arrived here from Basra, Iraq, The plane.

Is expected to make only one more stop, at Hanoi, French Indochina, before reaching the Japanese Capital. Karachi Is about 1,2 00 miles from Basra. 13 Miners Trapped Waldenburg, Germany (JP) Thirteen miners were trapped today in a burning coal mine, from which tne Domes or nine aeaa were recovered. Rescuers feared that smoke and gas had killed the 13. An explosion In a second mine, at Johann Georgenstadt, Saxony, killed two men.

Pope Attends Services Vatican City (JP) Pope Plus, after a quiet night, twice attended religious exercises lasting SO minutes each this morning. Vatican sources said the audience the Pontiff gave to pilgrims on Sunday and a resumption of nearly normal activities since then appeared not to have had any bad reaction on his delicate health. Democrats Confer Chicago (JP) National Chairman James A. Farley was In Chicago today to meet a large delegation of Democratic leaders for a conference on the state of the party In the West and Middle West. At a similar meeting in New York last week Farley said the sessions were being held In part to "clear up any misunderstandings within the party that may exist." 1 1 Chinese Killed Hongkong Of) Eleven Chinese were killed on the British side of the Crown Colony border with South China yesterday and today' while fleeing Japanese troops.

It was reported a protest was made to Tokyo against an Incident Saturday when Japanese forces were said to have occupied a frontier military post. They withdrew after a British officer produced a War Office map Identifying the area. Hundreds of Chinese refugees fled into the British territory. Trade Plan Recommended Washington (JP) A Filipino-American committee has agreed that the Philippine Islands should not be cut adrift economically when they receive their political freedom on July 4, 1946. The committee recommended yesterday that the Islands be given 15 years in whlcjj to adjust by easy stages their trade relationships with the United States.

Air Raids Cut Short Barcelona (JP) Bad weather cut short another series ef air raids on Barcelona during the night, A seaplane made six attacks upon the city between dusk and 1 a. m. Damage was slight and no casualties were reported. Santa Claus Smiles Happily As He Watches Work Being Done in Lions Club Toy Shop Shortly after returning to his own office from that of a fellow service club member whose committee is arranging Christmas toy repairs, a Plalnflelder received the following phone message: "I wish you'd come back here and take away the box of trash you just brought in." The story is that the club member was taken by a housewife for a rubbish collector and was given a generous box of rubbish instead of the toys which were awaiting the "collector." A hurried housewife dashed Into the bathroom the other morning to wash her teeth. In her haste, she failed to notice that she had snatched up a can of white shoe powder Instead of a dentifrice.

As she explained to hubby later: "It was so bad I had to wash my mouth with soap to take the taste away." One of Plainfleld's gay young blades found himself starting home from a party the other morning at about the time the milkman was starting his rounds. Unable to start his car from the spot to which It had long been frozen, he thumbed a ride from one of said milkmen. So cold was it when he arrived home, he tossed two overcoats on his bed to augment its coverings. Then, as he hopped in, fully clothed, he peeked at a clock. Twenty minutes to seven it read.

That gave him just time enough to get back into his coat and start for the office. How one smart suburbanite, realizing be could never start his car after the storm the other morning, solved the problem of getting to his job here: He waited for a motorist to get stuck in front of his home. Then he waited until the motorist was just about freed before he went out and helped to glve the final push, meanwhile Inviting bimsel' rMe to town. Santa Claus today gave Plainfield Lions Club a broai and happy smile, meaning nod of the head and wink of the eye as he looked down from his lofty throne and witnessed work the club is doing In its newly opened Toyshop. There broken and discarded toys are being mended and repainted and being made like new again for needy chil dren at Christmas.

Charles Zaremba. the 1938 toy- maker, is busy in the big shop located at Watchung Ave. and E. Fifth St, Ironing out the flaws and replacing old and worn parts with new and shiny ones. Dolls he had the score, and trains, too, and wagons, and cars, and teddy bears dogs, all soft and furry and squeaky when squeezed.

Amongst huge mountain of childhood's sat Charley, sorting out fresh batch for the day's toiling; As he counted the various play (221.