The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 1

WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY North and Middle Atlantic States; Rains early part of week and again about Thursday. Warmer at beginning of week, colder Tuesday or Wednesday; warmer again Thursday or Friday. The 50.000 Readers of Have More Hme to Read Ads on Sunday Established 1792. Five Sections 30 Pages NEW BRUNSWICK, N. SUNDAY MORNING.OCTOBER 9, 1932.

Fair, warmer City Edition Five Cents SIX BOYS HURT, ONE FATALLY, AT JAMESBURG RUTGERS ELEVEN BOWS TON.Y.U. BY 21 TO 0 SCORE Mi J) State Home Inmates Fal Martin Insull Liberated Under Violets' Plunging Backs Mosquito Men's Work Viewed by Wicoff in Plane Freeholder Spends Two Hours Flying Over Coun Local rom Truck Carting FeecL Overp ower on Short Dashes From Depot to Grounds WAR ON MANY FRONTS AGAINST CURTAILMENT OF S. BUS SERVICE Garner Explains When 'Pork' Is Not Pork at All Vice President Candidate Criticises Address of Hoover Hourly Schedule Now Maintained on Several lines After 7 P. M. This City Demands Return of Old Service mBsmsssmw ttmsmmm' wpim ri'iii try Marshlands Freeholder C.

Raymond Wicoff, chairman of the Department of Public Welfare of the Board of Freeholders, went up in the air on Saturday morning over mosquito extermination activities in Middlesex county and when he came down to terra firma, he was satisfied that wonderful work is being done by the County Mosauito Commission in ridding the county of the pesky skeeter. Mr. Wicoff Is no aviator and he prefers to remain on the ground but when he has a duty to perform and it must be done without delay, he hasn't any hesitancy in flying. He flew for to hours over the marsh lands of Middlesex county from Highland Park on the Rarltan to Carteret on Rahway River. He saw first hand from above just what the mosquito commission ers are doing in Middlesex county.

He saw miles of ditches on marshes and he obtained an excellent view of the drainage which is part of the campaign of extermination, Accompanying Mr. Wicoff were Harrv Singer of Highland Park and Stanley Smith of Metuchen who is actively in charge of the extermination work. Kenneth Unger of Hadley Airport was pilot Diagrams were taken along and Mr. Smith pointed out to Mr. Wicoff, the accomplishments of the commis sion.

Returning to Hadley Airport, Mr. Wicoff was then taken to Metuchen where he made a personal inspec tion of the equipment used by tne commission "It would have taken me five days to make tne inspection Dy auto and foot," said Mr. Wicoff. "There is nothing like modern traveling today. We made a complete tour of the marsh area in two hours and thousands of areas were Inspected from the air." Mr.

Wicoff declared the county was spending $19,500 for this purpose and in his opinion, it was money wisely spent. Budget Requests $1,324,432 for Normal Schools Decrease of $115,267 Below Present Operating Expenses Reported TRENTON, Oct. 8. Budget requests for 1933 for the normal schools and special state educational institutions totaling were approved today by the Board of Education. A decrease of $115,267 below present operating budgets is represented.

Further savings, the board pointed out, would result from elimination of requests for expenses' of field critics of student teachers. The items were disapproved by the Legislature this vear but were included in the 1933 budgets. The board determined to increase to $75 the tuition charged normal school students during the 1933-34 school year. This year the Legislature authorized a minimum charge of $50. Where economies required reduction of teaching personnel, in the normal schools the school for the deaf and the Bordentown industrial school, the board ruled teachers eligible for pensions should be released first in accordance with age and length of service.

The net budget requests of the schools and the current operating funds are: Bordentown, $128,164 and School for the Deaf, and normal schools. Glassboro, $106,349 and Jersey City, $125,075 and Paterson, $63,439 and Newark, $151,573 and Montclair, $204,629 and Trenton, and $302,044. Scores Cann's Gridders Show Weil In Running and Overhead Play 12,000 SEE GOOD GAME IN STADIUM Scarlet Gets Deep in Foe's Territory Only in Third Quarter (Special to The Sunday Times) (Bv WALLACE S. MORELAND) YANKEE STADIUM, New York, Oct. 8.

After- holding a more powerful N. Y. U. eleven in check for the first quarter, Rutgers gave way before the strong running of Captain Joe La Mark and Bob McNamara to taste its first defeat of the season before a crowd of 12,000 iere this afternoon, 21 to 0. All of the Violet scores were made on short runs of not more than Ave yards, and after the Scarlet had staged courageous goal line stands that drew applause from the crowd.

Touchdowns were made by Can- tain La Mark on a five-yard run in the second period; by Bob McNamara in the following quarter, and John McDonald in the clos ing period, on runs of three yards each. Violet Passes Click Coach Howard Cann's gridders showed to advantage in running plays and in the overhead game, the New Yorkers registering fourteen first downs to four for the Tasker-coached outfit. At forward passing, the winners tossed seven out of nine, which netted gains, while the best Rutgers could do was to complete three of thirteen aerials. The Rutgers eleven fought hard all the way, but the more experienced N. Y.

U. team, using a driving and deceptive off-tackle attack, with Bob McNamara, La Mark and Jim Tanguay carrying the ball, was too much for the visitors to keep bottled up. Rutgers was unable to gain with any consistency, either in carrying the ball or tossing forward passes. The Chizmadia to Hermeda passing combination was unable to function for a score, as the Violet forwards hurried the passer. At no time were Trucx, Chizmadia or Hermeda or other Rutgers ball carriers able to break away for long runs.

Twitchcll played a good game at center. Goal Line Stand The hopes of the Scarlet followers were heartened in the first period when N. Y. U. surrendered the ball on downs on the 13-yard line, as the Violet backs could only gain 4 yards in as many plays.

Liddy knocked down a forward pass almost on the goal line to end the threat. Rutgers made another great stand in the second quarter. N. Y. U.

backs lugged the ball 65 yards to lose it on the 5-yard stripe on downs. Joe La Mark and Bob McNamara were the big guns in the drive down field. Hugret muffed a pass on the (Continued on Page Nine) LEWIS POUNDS IS G. 0. P.

CANDIDATE (By The Associated Press) NEW YORK. Oct. 8-New Yorli citv's five Republican county lead ers agreed on Lewis Pounds, former State Treasurer, as their nominee for Mayor just a few hours before 9,000 county committeemen began assembling in Mecca Trmple tonight to nominate a candidate formally. The cnoice oi me leaaers is a seventy one year -o id real estate dealer, a former borough president ,000 Bonds Hearing on Extradition Proceedings Is Fixed on November 4 (By The Associated Press.) BARRIE, Ont. Oct.

8. Martin Insull, former public utilities magnate who is under indictment in Chicago for embezzlement and larceny, was liberated In $50,000 bail today pending a hearing on November 4 on extradition proceedings. The bond was posted by an American surety company. Mr. Insull was represented by J.

C. McRuer, Toronto attorney, whose motion was opposed by Edward Bayly, assistant attorney general of Ontario, acting as special counsel for the State of Il linois. Mr. McRuer presented medical affidavits to the effect that further incarceration would be detrimental to his client's health. Mr.

Insull has been in jail here since Thursday. Mr. Bayly told Justice Dudley Holmes, senior judge of Simcoe county, that he believed the court had exceeded its jurisdiction in granting bail, and he refused to have any part in fixing the amount of the bail. During this Interchange and the argument which followed over date for the next hearing, Mr. Insull sat calmly near his counsel.

When the formalities were con cluded Mr. Insul prepared to leave at once for Orulia, the small town where he and Mrs. Insull have been living in a boarding-house since last June. Judge Holmes addressed him directly as the proceedings ended, explaining that if he did not appear on November 4 or at any other time the court might desig- nate, the bond of $50,000 would be forfeited. Mr.

Insull rose, his shoulders sagging, and pointed a finger at the judge. "You mean I am to be here on the fourth day of November?" he asked. "Yes," said Mr. Insull, and turned to confer with Mr. McRier.

Dunellen Man's Car Kills Girl At Englishtown Evelyn Hughes, 7, Declared To Have Run Into Path 1 Of Auto ENGLISHTOWN, Oct. 8. Running into the path of an automobile which was traveling along the Englishtown-Old Bridge road, directly in front of her home, Evelyn Hughes, 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hughes, was instantly killed at about 1:30 p.

m. today. The car was driven by Alex Grzesinski, 21, of 123 Prospect avenue, Dunellen, who was returning home from Freehold where he is employed in a bakery. Grzesinski told the police the accident was unavoidable. Riding with Grzesinski was Edward Sajczuk of Roselle, who also said the child ran directly in front of the car.

Grzesinski was taken into custody by Trooper Edward Stunvoll of the Freehold State police, who investigated the accident. He was arraigned on a technical charge of manslaughter before Justice of the Peace Louis Shepherd in North Brunswick township last night and committed to the Middlesex County jail in default of bail. The body was removed to the morgue of Undertaker Laird Hulse here pending the completion of funeral arrangements. Coroner F. Herdman Harding of New Brunswick was notified of the death, which was laid to fractures of the neck and skull.

tion of many shoppers visiting the popular Neilson street furniture es tablishment. It will be the second time this year that Benjamin Weisman, manager of the furniture store, has' donated a grand prize in the bargain sale. The suite will be awarded fron the stage of the RKO State theatre, Tuesday, November 1. First prize for the week Is a genuine Flemmish Copper Ham mered tray, offered by H. W.

Clapp. A pair of ladies' full fashioned silk hose, "Rella" brand, any shade will be given by the Rella Silk Underwear Mfg. Co. A pair (Continued on rage Two) Eleven; upon the governing bodies to force the Public Service to live up to its schedules in operation when permits were granted to operate buses. The Public Service provided half-hour service until midnight daily with the exception of Sundays on the through lines but without consulting any of the governing bodies in which it operates, it cut this service after 7 o'clock in the evenings to hour-service.

Not only has the service been curtailed but numerous complaints are heard concerning the character of service. Buses are crowded to the overflowing at different times during the day and not infrequently, the buses operate on an irregular schedule. Patrons are forced to wait at times for a bus that is ten to fifteen minutes behind schedule. (Continued on Page Two) Al Smith Will Speak to N. J.

Voters Oct. 16 Middlesex Leaders Ask for Reed, Ritchie or Wagner For Address Alfred E. Smith's New Jersey speech for the Democratic ticket will be delivered in the Armory possibly the week of Octo ber 16 and it is proposed to make it a statewide political event. Democratic leaders made this de tail public yesterday when the campaign headquarters at New York revealed smitn would speak in new York, Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island. The Newark Armoy has been selected because it.

is the largest hall in Essex or Hudson counties. It is the belief of the State Democratic leaders that Smith' speech will win thousands of additional votes for the Democratic ticket Smith has a large following In New Jersey and the organization had been fearful these voters might stay away from the polls in the belief Smith had been cheated of the nomination at Chicago by William G. MeAdoo's capitulation to Roose velt. The decision of Smith to take to the stump for Governor Roosevelt has given new inspiration to the Democrats who are looking forward to a landslide victory in November. Middlesex Democracy has put in a request to the State headquarters for one of the nationally-known speakers who have been assigned to stump New Jersey for Roosevelt during the last three weeks of the campaign.

If one of the headliners is sent into Middlesex county, it is planned to hold a countywide conclave in New Brunswick during the closing week of the campaign. The county leaders would like to have either former U. S. Senator James Reed of Missouri, Governor Albert Ritchie of Maryland or U. S.

Senator Robert Wagner of New York City to be assigned to the county. INJURED WOMAN IN FAIR CONDITION RAHWAY, Oct. 8. The condition of Mis Clara Gloor. 35, of 249 Nasau avenue, Huntington, L.

who was seriously injured in a collision on the super highway near Avencl street, Avenel, early Friday evening, was reported as only fair at Rahway Memorial Hospital last night. Miss Gloor suffered frac tures of several ribs and lacera tions of the eye and forehead. CAR LOADINGS OF WEEK SHOW JUMP WASHINGTON, D. Oct. 8 The American Railway Association today announced the carloadings for the week ending October 1 were 622,075 cars, an increase of 26,329 above the preceding week.

The total was the highest for any week so far this year but was 155,637 cars under the same week in 1931 and 349,180 cars under the same week two years ago. Hoover Invited To New Jersey By Senator Kean Advised His Chances Hand-icapped by Late, Drag- ing Start HAMILTON (By The Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. Political conditions in half a dozen states were discussed by President Hoover today and last night with three of his campaign advisers and supporters. Dr.

Hubert Work, Republican campaign leader in 1928, told newspaper men today he had conferred at length with the President last night, reporting that Colorado, Wyoming. Pennsylvania and Connecticut could be counted as "safe" for the President. He said Illinois probably could be carried for Mr. Hoover. During the morning the chief executive conferred with Senator Schall Minn.) concerning political conditions in that state.

"Minnesota will be for Hoover In the end," Schall said he reported. "The President just knocked 'em over with his Des Moines address. I told him that everywhere I went I could notice fine results." Senator Kean N.J.) as he left the White House today, said he had invited the President to make a New Jersey speech after telling him of the political situation there, but had not received an answer. The Senator after a call at the White House said he advised the President that nowhere in the country would a campaign speech have greater effect than in New Jersey. He said he reported to the Presi dent that the campaign was suffer ing from a late start inthat state and that great activity was necessary to insure a Republican major ity in He said he did not think condi tions were particularly bad for the Republicans in New Jersey but that a campaign speech in Newark, such as the President made in 1928, or in another large city, would prove of great help not only to the National but to the State Republican ticket.

MEADOW ROAD PLANT DAMAGED BY FIRE Fire which broke out at the Dehls and Stein Manufacturing Company plant on the Meadow road, Piscatawaytown, yesterday morning, did damage estimated at $1,000 before it was brought under control by the members of Raritan Engine Company No. 1, which responded to an alarm at 8:30 a. m. The origin of the fire is unknown. The firemen were called out a second time yesterday to a brush fire on Chestnut street, Lindeneau.

near the property formerly owned by Charles Accordino. The fire was put out without damage, although a private garage nearby was threatened. The alarm was re ceived at 2:30 p. m. TESTIMONY OFFERED BODY WAS BRUISED JACKSONVILLE, Oct.

8 Bruises and scratches were found on the body of Arthur Maillefert after it was removed from a sweat box at the Sunbeam prison camp, two undertakers testified today at the trial of the two former guards charged with murdering the. youth from Westfleld, N. J. The witnesses, E. C.

Long and W. C. Wisner, who prepared the corpse for burial, said the wounds were numerous but they could not determine what caused them, If- F. kean Peter Colangelo, Union City, Hits Head on Pavement, Dies Instantly SLIDING BAGS CARRY OTHERS TO GROUND Accident Caused by Confusion Over Effort to Escape Overhanging Branches One boy was killed and five others were injured, one of whom is not expected to live, as the result of an accident Saturday morning at the State Home for Boys, Jamesburg, when a group of inmates riding on a load of cattle feed fell to a macadam driveway, as the truck was within 150 yards of its unloading place at the dairy barn. The boys fell in attempting to prevent being struck by branch- of a willow tree.

The dead boy is Peter Colangelo, 16, of 736 Seventh street, Union City. He died almost instantly of a fractured skull when he rcu backward from the rear end of the truck. Joseph Silas, 16, colored, of 299 Forest street, Jersey City, has a possible fractured skull. He was unconscious when taken to the State Home hospital. Others injured are: Joseph Chutko, 14, 248 Van Burne street, Newark, fractured wrist; Alibert Lorenzo, 15, 603 South Clinton street, Trenton, sprained ankle and wrist; Jamea Sandman, 13, 695 Bergen Pike, North Bergen; abrasions and mi-lacerations, and Joseph Minnoia, 16, 474 Ramapo street, Pompton Lakes, same injuries.

The truck on which the boys were riding was operated by George Strobel, who acts as a cottage father at the state home, and also as a driver. Another guard was also on the truck. There are several willow treee along the driveway of the state home grounds, and when the truck, neared the branches the eleven boys who were helping cart the grain from the Jamesburg depot shoved each other to escvape being hit. Lands On His Head Colangelo was on the end of the truck and he toppled off back- wards, landing on his head A bag of feed worked loose during the commotion, and about ten bagi jipU from the vehicle, carrying with them the five other boys. The five remaining Inmates were able to hold on.

Superintendent Calvin Derrick of the State Home ordered the removal of the injured boys to the institution hospital where immediate medical attention was given. Coroner F. Herdman Harding of this city was notified and Colan-gelo's body was removed to his morgue. Dr. John F.

McGovern, county physician, will be called examine the body. Colangelo had been an inmate of the State Home for about two years, returning there about a year ago after first being released on parole. He is survived by a stepfather, Pasquale Colangelo, his mother, Lucy, three brothers and a sister, according to Superintendent Derrick. Probe Is Made An investigation was started by the superintendent, who reported several hours after the tragedy that it appeared as though th event was "purely accidental." The truck used to cart the feed is five-ton capacity. When the mishap occurred the truck was making its third trip from the depot to the dairy barn.

Mr. Strobel, driver of the truck, is in charge of a cottage where 40 boys are quartert-d. CONSENTS TO CURTIS APPEAL CONTINUANCE TRENTON, Oct. 8. Prosecutor Anthony M.

Hauck of Hunterdon County said today he had consented to continuance until January of the appeal of John Hughe Curtis from his conviction on a charge of obstructing the searc.i for the kidnapers of the Lindbergh baby. He said he and Rynian Herr, defense counsel, had agreed to submit the case on briefs to the supreme court. Herr, he said, will submit defense briefs to him by December 15. The Supreme Court Tuesday directed briefs be submitted within forty days if the case was to be heard this term, or otherwise it would be continued until January, ROBBERY FKlSTKATKn (By The Ahiwk-IiiUM pre) CINCINNATI. Oct.

Ne. groes attempted to hold up the Silverton Bank at Silverton, ten miles northeast of Cincinnnti today, but fled empty handed after shooting and senoimly wr.un'linf Harry F. Frtedhorf, the ban cashier. An uprising against the Public Service Co-ordinated Transport for the inadequate service furnished on the various bus lines between New Brunswick and other points in Middlesex county is crystallizing with rapidity as the governing bodies and patrons swing into action with a demand that railway company restore the old schedule which was in effect until September 26. The Public Service without any public announcement concluded to reduce the number of buses on the New Brunswick-South Amboy line, New Brunswick-Metuchen, New Brunswick-Plainfleld via.

South Plainfleld, New Brunswick-South Amboy via. Milltown and New Brunswick-Perth Amboy on September 26 after 7 o'clock each evening and to reduce service on all other lines. The bus patrons are now calling Theatre Tickets Await Winners in Unique Contest RKO State Cooperates With Merchants in Greater Show Season Judging by the number of sales, i store openings and holidays, October has become a mutual benefit month. The RKO theatres observed their greater show season throughout the month and have found it to be unusually successful. The management has signified its intention of sharing this greater show season with the merchants and shoppers as well.

The season will extend even later than the set date Starting tomorrow while the RKO observes its greater show season, merchants will begin the celebration of greater value season and shoppers will parade forth in greater buying season. As a result of this mutual benefit season, the Sunday Times, with the cooperation of the RKO State Theatre, is offering fifteen pairs of truest theatre tickets to the btate Theatre to shoppers. In another section of this paper, a large advertisement appears with sixteen advertisements of local merchants. Within each ad appears the picture of one of the stars appearing in the Greater Show Season pic tures. In order to win a pair of theatre tickets, the buyer must go to the window of the store advertised on the page and identify the star as well as the picture in which he is playing.

The name of the star and picture appear in the store window. The contestant must also de scribe one of the articles in the window and tell its price, which will also be marked. To the first fifteen correct an swers received, pairs of guest theatre tickets will be given. Full details of the contest appear on the advertisement page. Turn to it now.

POLICE RAID STORE ON ALBANY STREET A surprise raid was staged shortly after 8 p. m. Saturday at the store of Meiner and Boardman, Albany street, by local police, 'drinir which a nuantitv of alleeed suspended during the raiding op erations. FUND FOR TEACHERS IS NOW $39,219,776 TRENTON, Oct. 8.

Trustees of the State Teachers' Pension and Annuity Fund reported today assets as of June 30 were $39,219,776. JOHN N. GARNER WASHINGTON, D. Oct 8. Speaker John N.

Garner today re- plied to President Hoover's Des-Moines speech with a statement which contained the question "When is pork not pork 7 The answer, said the Democratic vice presidential candidate, is "When it is served by Mr. Hoover or his administration. Garner recalled that the Presi dent in Des Moines used the word "pork" in discussing the publio buildings bill sponsored by Democrats in the House of Representatives last session. Now, the speaker added, President Hoover, the secretarv of the treasurv and the postmaster general have begun a public buildings program. Gar ner went on: A comparison of the programs of the Democratic Congress and that of the Hoover administration reveals virtually identical aims but with the Democrats favoring a more comprehensive undertaking designed to relieve a greater number now idle." The President, Garner said, denounced the Democratic program as "pork and through the efforts of his administration it was Yet, only a few months priori the President had advocated public works as a means of taking up slack in employment as he also did in his 1928 campaign," Garner said.

Rutgers May Be Asked to Run Police School State League Defers Definite Request Until After Further Study ASBL'RY PARK, Oct. 8 It was strongly recommended at the closing session of the New Jersey State League of Municipalities that Rutgers University at New Brunswick continue the police training school conducted by the State police until a reduced budget caused its abandonment. The State League did not formally go on record in support of the resolution presented for adoption and backed by Colonel Schwarzkopf, head of the State police because it was feared such action might be construed as a critclsm of Governor Moore's economy program, which caused the budget cut. The resolution was referred to the executive committee of which Mayor John J. Morrison of New Brunswick is a member for further study and recommendation.

It was the belief of the delegates that the training school should not be permitted to go into discard and it was recommended that the school should be continued at Rutgers. The convention adopted a resolution which urged that laws be enacted to authorize municipalities to hand over to the State and county only such portion of taxes as are due them and to have the state and county boards adjust their own tax delinquencies, BARGAINS PRESENTED TWO DA YS THIS WEEK MONDAY AND TUESDAY Extended Opportunity for This Week Only Because of Jewish Holiday; Eleven Prizes Offered Beside Grand Award of Brooklyn. He is the son of aiJllcgai iottery tickets and other clergyman and a native of Ohio JparftphernaIla were Beized The The series of conferences which ld wag tne econd made at the eonc uded with his began MtabU8hment wUhin the past two within a few hours after 20,000 Dem-. ocratic committeemen, in Madison Square Garden, had formally Ly" inatcd Surrogate John P. O'Brien, urran' Patrolman Frank Dunlap, choice of the five Democratic lead! rank Masterson and Will am A.

erg Savage took part in the raid. The Republican State Chairman W. 'police piled the seized articles in Klngsland Macy participated in the boxes and transported it to po-meetings, after Joseph V. McKee, Uce headquarters. Walker's successor and a non- A large crowd gathered in front Tammany Democrat, had declined! of the news stand, business being Merchants this week will ob- serve two thrift bargain days in stead of the usual one.

The change for this week only is due to the Jewish holiday on Monday. Not only will the extra day be a feature of the sale this week, but eleven weekly prizes instead of the usual five will be given. Then, too, the opportunity of winning the handsome parlor suite, offered by the Weisman Furniture Company of 207 Neilson street presents itself, as well as winning a pair of the ten pairs of guest theatre tickets to the RKO State Theatre to see "'Grand Hotel." The exquisite parlor suite, valued at $140, has attracted the atteu- to run as a fusion candidate. nERRIOT TLANS TRIP (By The Associated Press) PARIS. Oct.

8. Premier Edou-ard Herriot was understood today to be planning a trip to London Wednesday to confer with Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald about Germany's demand for equality in armaments..