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

The Sunday Times FAMILY OF 50,000 READERS HAS MORE TIME TO READ THE ADS ON SUNDAY WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR WEEK Rain Tuesday or Wednesday and again rear ant of week. Cool at beginning of week, warmer Tuesday, colder Thursday, and warmer at end. Established 1792 Three Sections 40 Pages. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1938.

Complete County City Edition Five Cents it OTi-r try Woodlawn, Home of Late James Neilson, Turned Over to N. J. College for Women Flattened Steamroller Rutgers Is By N.Y.U; Hitler Speech May Be French Amity Gesture in First Defeat fa 1 i i Cubs Lose Third Game to Yankees Ceremony Marking Transfer Is Held He-fore Fireplace dents, faculty members and others in the follrgo community. Social and educational functions of all kinds will be open to outside groups at all times. Plans are already underway for an Alumnae Seminar program, an educational 'service begun In the fall of 1934.

Although fields tn which there will be seminars this college year depend largely upon what the alumnae suggest, the program will be soon by a full day of lecture and discussion for all those who majored In history and political science. This first Woodlawn program will be open to the public. In addition, tea will be served every afternoon for faculty and residents of New Brunswick who wish to come. Trial Period Specified Given the use of Woodlawn with Officially Opened as House for Alumnae Last Night Other Pictures and Story of Woodlawn on Page 6 Official opening of Woodlawn as the alumnae house of New Jersey College for Women took place last night at a ceremony before the drawing room fireplace. The house is familiar to N.

J. C. as the home of the late James Neilson, often termed "godfather of the college." Students and faculty joined the alumnae at the ceremony which di rectly followed Campus Night activ ities on Antilles Field. Hostesses at the housewarming after the ceremony included the following alumnae, all members of the Woodlawn Planning Committee: Miss Edna Ncwby of New Brunswick, Miss Grace Sheppard of West Orange. Miss Evelyn Seufert of Ridgewocd, Miss Miriam Meeker of New Bruns- wick, Mrs.

Franklin Marryott of Highland Park. Mrs. Henry Soskin Der Fuehrer Will Speak Today in Saar Valley Near Border REVOKE PASSPORTS FOR GERMAN JEWS U. S. Consuls Question- SHIPWRECK KELLY ENDS 100 HOURS ATOP POLE IN BUSINESS DISTRICT Two Homers Aid Victors in 5-2 in ith Pear-son on Mound By PAUL MICKELSON YANKEE STADIUM, New York, Oct.

8. (AP) Gabby Hartnett's once glorious Chicago Cubs, cut down by Monte Pearson's five-hit pitching and a home run attack that lent Roman holiday atmosphere to the whole proceedings, fell for the third straight time today as the hilarious New York Yankees neared their goal as the first ball club in history to win three successive world series titles. Balked and held hitless for 4 2-3 innings by Clay Bryant, the big mountaineer pitching man from Lynchburg, Virginia, the world's champions, sparked this time by their sensational freshman hero, Joe Gordon, wiped out a 1-0 deficit with seven timely blows, two of them homers, to race off with victory, 5-2. As in the first two routs at Chicago, the world's conquerors played like champions. Pearson, after a shaky start, gave them their best pitching of the series.

From the very strt of the contest, which drew a cash gate of $106,721.58, far short of the record that was expected, one could feel the tension. As Bryant fooled the heavy swinging enemy inning after inning and even was presented with a one-run lead through a flareup that almost incapacitated Umpire Charley Moran in the fifth inning, the suspicion always was there that the Yanks would must loose, and they did break loose in the 5th and 6th innings. Gordon Hits Homer Bryant, steaming along with a no-hitter, had two men out and two strikes on Gordon when a slow ball he had been trying to get over all afternoon finally got him in trouble and turned on the gas. Gordon, timing himself perfectly, caught the slow pitch and leisurely, though firmly, banked it into the lower left field box seats to tie the score. No sooner did the tumult and shouting die and you should have seen those Yankees pound bats in their dugout as Gordon sprinted around the bases than another run had come home to put the champs ahead to stay.

Pearson singled, Continued on Page Twenty-nine 25 6 12,000 Witness Scarlet Effort to Block Untie-feated Eleven FIGHTS ON FIELD FOLLOW CONTEST Rutgers Forward Wall Keeps Violet From Running Wilder By BUS BOWEN The highly-touted N. Y. U. powerhouse attack churned through Rutgers for a 25-to-6 victory, but failed to leave as striking impression as the score might indicate had it not -been for the inability of the Scarlet to hold on to the pig-skin in its first major test of the season before an overflow crowd of 12,000, on sun-warmed Neilson Field yesterday afternoon. The unrelentless attack of the Violets ground out two last period scores in their best showing of the afternoon to bolster a 13 to 6 lead produced by touchdowns In the first and second periods.

The Scarlet, hampered by seven fumbles and slipshod ball-carrying, put over its tally in the second period in a dazzling air attack paced by Art Gottlieb, who set the stage for the scoring heave to Parker Staples with a prodigious 62-yard toss. The Scarlet defense fought bravely but in vain aganst the slashing and speedy backs unveiled by Coach Mai Stevens, but was forced to give ground when it was backed to its goal. Coach Harvey Harman's charges were unable to launch a tusfained attack except for twice during the game and as a result spent most of the time repulsing th? greedy Violet eleven. The two spurts unleashed by the Continued on Pae Twenty-eight Sewage Plant Grant Awarded To Piscataway $225,000 Is Allotted Township by Federal Government An allotment of $225,000 for a sewage plant in Piscataway Township is included in the list of grants for 15 New York and New Jersey towns to aid the program of the Interstate Sanitation Commission's half-billion dollar sewage treatment program in the New York metropolitan area Announcement of the allotments was made yesterday by the Federal Public Works Administration. The total estimated cost of the Piscataway Township project is $300,000.

The commission, by treaty between New York and New Jersey, Is trying to eliminate pollution of waters in the district. The PWA grants total $1,786,595 and the plants will cost more than $4,000,000. Other New Jersey towns receiving allotments Englewood, grant, total estimated cost, $149,000. Rah way, grant, total estimated cost, $76,725. Expected to Extend Hand Toicard French ADOLF HITLER British King And Queen to Visit Canada May Collie to U.

S. A. Oil Precedent haltering Trij) Next Summer LONDON, Oct, 8 OPj-King George VI and Queen Elizabeth will become the first reigning British sovereigns ever to set foot In "the New World" by a visit to Canada next summer which may take them to the United States. A brief official announcement to day from Balmoral Castle in Scot land said the British rulers would make the precedent-shattering trip in the eRily summer and spend "about three weeks" In Canad No mention was made of the United States, but many believed it was possible Their Majesties might go there as a gesture of Anglo-American solidarity for internation al reasons and increasing pressure here for closer ties between the United States and Great Britain, The announcement from Balmoral, where the king and queen are staying, said simply: lne King and queen nave gra ciously consented to accept the suggestion of the prime minister of Canada that they should visit Canada next year. "Their majesties hope to arrive in the early summer and spend about three weeks in the dominion." Some sections of the British press have urged that the king and queen visit New York's world's fair next year.

If they do not enter the United States, there was the pos sibility they might meet President Roosevelt on the international ooundary. The King and Queen will cross the Atlantic on a specially chartered liner not yet selected. The news magazine Cavalcade In a recent article proposing such a visit to the United States said the project had the "blessing and support" of United States Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy. 4 Is Pitches 5-hit Game Against the Cubs Monte Pearson, Yank pitcher 4 wnose great mining gave new York Yankees third game In a row and practrcally clinched victory in the World Series.

He turned in a 5-hlt game yesterday. Vienna Nazis Stone Palace Of Cardinal Prelate Is Injured by Splinter of Glass From Window VIENNA, Oct. Theodore, Cardinal Innitzer was injured flightly today when a Nazi crowd stoned his palace and smashed a window in the cardinal's private chapel where he was praying. Virtually all palace windows were shattered by the demonstrators who invaded the archepiscopal offices, carried out numerous pieces of furniture and burned them in St Stephen's Square. The Nazi attack came apparently in retaliation for a demonstration last night involving Catholic youths who had heard Cardinal Innitzer preach a stirring sermon.

The cardinal's injury was caused by a spinter of glass as the demon strators hurled stone after stone through the private chapel window, With attending clergy, Innitzer had retired there to pray during the hostile demonstration. Palace attendants bandaged the wound which did not require hospi tal attention. Police dispersed the Nazis after tbey had rioted for nearly an hour, and a Are brigade quenched the blazing furniture. Las night's near riot, which brought Nazi retaliation today, followed upon a service for Catholic youth who packed St Stephen's Cathedral while 10,000 others stood outside. Innitzer exhorted his listeners to "preserve faith and give outward testimony thereof, difficult though that may be, for it is not enough to carry faith only within the heart." CHIEF ARTHUR JAQUES an Important reason, is because people do not drill themselves in their homes in preparation for a fire.

"Fire drills should apply to Continued on Page Tws I 'W 1 I i ing Ruling Over Visas to This Country BERLIN, Oct. 8WI Relchs-fuehrer Adolf Hitler sped tonight from Sudetenland, Germany's newest acquisition, to the Saar Vauey, her Hi. -it gain under Nazi rule, to speaii tomorrow at the opening of a new theater In Saarbruecken. Tho belief was general he might seize upon his proximity to French territory to make another gesture of friendship to the western democracy. Meanwhile, German troops moved Into the fifth zone of Sudetenland which was delimited by the international commission in Berlin.

In the German capital Itself, the government revoked all German passports In the hands of Jews. This action came in a decree of the ministry of interior. It applies -o Jews who are German citizens und they were given two weeks lrom yesterday, when the decree was signed, to surrender their passports. As a if suit United States consulates found a wrench thrown Into their visa machinery since several thousand visas issued recently will prove worthless unless the ministry of interior agrees automatically to restore and revalidate passports for such Jews as have been given United States visas Consulate officials here said they tad asked the ministry for an early conference. It may be held Monday, The decree provided that Jews will be given police cards In place of their passports.

I It a Jew wishes to travel abroad his passport may be made valid again by a special amendment entered Into it. Hitler will speak at 2 p. m. (8 a. EST) in the Saarland which officially became a part of Germany March 1, 1935.

Tledged Friendship He already had made gestures of friendship toward France In two previous speeches, on Septembet 12 at Nuernberg when he reiterated his renunciation of any claim to Alsace-Lorraine and on September 26 In Berlin when he renounced all further territorial claims on tho European continent after annexation of Sudetenland. Berlin diplomatic circles awaited the speech with interest but no German in authority was able or willing to disclose the probable nature of the talk. Officials pointed out that Hitler is interested in art as well as foreign affairs and therefore his rpecch might easily be devoted to the theater and its place in German cultural life. It will be broadcast throughout the nation. Hitler left Field Marshal Hemann Wllhelm Goering behind In the fourth sone of occupation of Sudetenland as he boarded his special train for the Saar with the cheers of crowds at Patschkau ringing in his ears.

The popular field marshal did not go on to sections of Sudetenland Continued on Page Twenty-two Sets October 9 to 15 as Dates and Asks for Observance Harold W. Drake, chairman of the Fire Prevention committee of the Chamber of Commerce, calls attention to the proclamation Issued by Governor A. Harry Moore, in connection with the observance of Fire Prevention Week, October 9 to 15. The proclamation follows: STATE OF NEW JERSEY EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT "One of the greatest destructive forces is that of Are. In spite of vigilance on the part of many and thj efficient and heroic work of fire departments, there is still, In thia country, great loss of life and property due to fire.

"So much of this could be avoided by the elimination of Are hazards and the exercise of greater can" that it is deemed necessaiy to set aside a week during the year for the purpose of calling attention to this ever-present menace. "Therefore, A. Harry Moore. Governor of New Jersey, do herety proclaim the week from October 9 to October 15 as Fire Prevention Continued on Page Twenty-two Cameron fchnot. Colonial tiantenw, opens Oct.

Nursery scixml. Kindergarten, grade 1-8. Mornlnu e-sion or country lay schocl pbin. 30 a. p.

m. TeL Milllown 61 RM-tf JAMES NEILSON of New Brunswick and Mrs. Walter W. Gosling of Red Bank. Alumnae see Woodlawn as an opportunity for service not only to their own group but also to stu- WPA Coercion To Be Probed By Two Groups Barbour Makes Charges That Ely Denies But Inquiry to Be Made NEWARK, Oct 8(P) Republican charges of political coercion of WPA employes will be investigated next week by both the Works Progress Administration and a special committee of the United States Senate.

The WPA order, issued in Washington today, followed by less than a day the announcement of the Senate campaign expenditures committee that it would begin an immediate inquiry. The charges, denied by Democratic leaders, including William II. Ely, senatorial nominee, were made by his opponent, W. Warren Parbour, and by Representative Fred A. Hartley, Kearny Republican.

Acting on Hartley's assertion that he had "positive proof that the Democratic organization in Essex County has threatened every WPA' worker with the loss of his job for failure to vote and work for the Democratic ticket," Aubrey Williams, acting WPA administrator, directed Francis H. Dryden, field representative for the Middle Atlantic States, to make the inquiry. "We will not tolerate administrative employes engaging in political activities where those activities in- volve project workers, either on or off the project," Williams said. "We do not permit project workers to engage in political activities on the project site during working Continued on Page Twenty-two of U. S.

Elite ROBERT W. JOHNSON, chairman of the board of Johnson Johnson, New Brunswick concern William H. S. Demarest, former president of Rutgers and of the New Brunswick Theological Seminary; Dr. Charles H.

Elliott, former dean of the school of education at Rutgers University and now commissioner of education of New Jtrsey and secretary to the New LIYISGSTOX SI.1XOR LOT FOR SALE Lot 50x100 feet, on Lincoln ave-nUe. between Ftev. Dale anil Pe An-ffeHs properties, for sale. Moderate price. For Information write P.

Box HI, New Brunswick. ot-tt 1 Continued on Page Twenty-two Ult, Is unly Lompiaint lviaae By Stunt Artist By RAY ZIMMERMAN "A good rub-down, a bath and little sleep, and I'll be ready to do some dancing" "grinned Alvin (Shipwreck) Kelly, 45-year-old stuntist, as he slid down a tall pole atop the building of D. Katz and Sons at Dennis and Church streets about nVlnplf vTrdfiv nfternoon to complete a 100-hour stand which be- t. it HU A. licnuuy UllCUlUVilli The clanging of the burglar alarm at the Katz store was the signal for Kelly to end his long stand, dur-Insr which he had a good view of the city's house tops and church steeples.

Kelly made a personal appearance at the Pink Elephant on route 25, near Livingston avenue, North Brunswick Township, last night. His meals had been prepared at that restaurant by Mrs. Betty Mat thews, whose husband. Gene, oper ates the business place. "My legs are just a little complained Kelly as his feet touched the roof.

On the street below were hundreds who gasped as the former sailor did a spin on the 13-inch disc which had been his "home" for 100 hours. "Yea, Kelly," shouted the onlookers. Robert Bloss of 25 Codwise avenue, trainer and dietician for Kelly, handed the fearless performer a piece of rope. He Skips Rope "Yes, I need a few skips with this." remarked Kelly as he whirled the rope around and skipped for a minute or two while perilously close to the edge of the roof. "That's better, but the right leg is still a little 'said the ruddy-faced fellow who has been sitting and standing on poles for the past 17 years.

Kelly Intended to stand on his Continued on Page Twenty-two Are Listed hi America9 27 From New Brunswick Area Mentioned in 1938-39 Annual Jersey State Board of Education. Others listed Include Dr. Thomas Headlee, state entomologist at the Experiment Stations Dr. Robert V. H.

Heck, research professor of mechanical engineering at Rutgers University; the Rev. Dr. Milton J. Hoffman, professor of church history at New Brunswick Theological Seminary; Robert W. Johnson; Dr.

Jacob G. Lipman, director of the Experiment Station; Dr. Walter T. Marvin, dean of the college of arts and sciences at Rutgers University; John Wyckoff Mettler, president of the Interwoven Stocking Company and trustee of Rutgers University, Henry G. Parker, chairman of the board of the National Bank of New Jersey, trustee of Rutgers University and president of the Middlesex County Sinking Fund Commission; Dr.

Frank R. Pratt, head of the N. J. C. physics department; tho Rev.

Dr. John H. Raven, former president -of the New Brunswick Theological Seminary; Louij A. Voorhees, chemist to the city department of health; the Rev. Dr.

Oscar M. Voorhees, secretary of the Phi Beta Kappa Foundation; the Rev. William A. Weber, professor of religious education at New Brunswick Theological Seminary. Ernest C.

Witham, associate professor of education at Rutgers University; Dr. Little; and Lewis Spinks, vice president and manaei of the Raritan River Sand Company and a member of the State Fish and Game Commission. MKTl'l'HB HOl'SB FOR SALE Sjven room house, located at 7C Spring street, will be. sold at bargain price of $3,000. Address Inquiries to O.

Box 144, New Brunswick. o7-tf Jail Bans Smoking So Vagrants Leave GREENVILLE, Oct. 8. OP) A "no smoking" rule was put into effect the other day at the town jail. Transients who stopped for lodging were deprived of cigarets, pipes and even chewing tobacco.

Today there are no more vagrants or panhandlers in Greenville. Czechs Desire League Review Of Occupation Ask French and British to Consider Sudeten Committee Work GENEVA, Oct. 8 W) The Czechoslovak delegation to the League of Nations today requested a re-exam-ination by the British an dFrench of decisions of the International committee at Berlin engaged in supervising German occupation of Sudetenland. Declaring the committee was committing injustices especially through granting to Germany zone's containing nearly 1,000,000 Czechs, the delegation said the committee decisions should be re-examined "to see whethher they correspond to the desires of the British and French." The delegation's communique maintained that it "was th-j duty" of the French and British to protest against German claims "as reflected in the committee's work." Nov Members DR. ERNEST LITTLE, of Highland Park, dean of the New Jersey College of Pharmacy.

Robert C. Clothier, president of Rutgers University. N. J. C.

Dean Listed Also Miss Margaret T. Corwin, dean of New Jersey College for Women; Parker H. Daggett, dean of the college of engineering at Rutgers University; the Rev. Dr. NOTICE! TO SOMKHSKT CorXTY COMMl'TEUS You can now bttv tne Somerset County Edition of The Daily Home News from News Stand No.

Jersey Central Depot, Jersev city. K. i. slS-tf I i R. W.

Johnson and Ernest Little For First Time- in 'Who's Who Governor Moore Proclaims 'Fire Prevention Week 9 Chiefs Tell Their Plans For Fire Prevention Week tv- i Johnson Johnson Head and Dean of College Join 'Aristocracy' Twenty-seven persons from this city and Highland Park are listed this year in the new Who's Who 'm America for 193S and 1939, in eluding two not mentioned in pre vious editions. Most or these are well-known educators at the sev eral colleges, or prominent businessmen. There are many Phi Beta Kappa members, and several have published books and pamphlets. The two new names in the list ere those of Robert W. Johnson, former president of Johnson Johnson and now chairman of the board of directors; and Dr.

Ernest Little, dean of the New Jersey College of Pharmacy Mrs. Mabel Smith Douglass, founder and first dean of New Jersey College for Women, thought orowr.ed on Lake Placid In 1933, when her empty rowboat was found, is still named in the book. Others included besides Mrs. Douglass are Dr. Eugene E.

Agger, director of the bureau of economic and business research at Rutgers University; Dr. John F. Anderson, vice president and director of research and biology laboratories of E. R. Squibb and Sons; the Kcv Dr.

Theodore F. Bayles, professor of practical theology at New Bums wick Seminary; the Rev. Dr. John W. Beardslee president of New Brunswick Theological Seminary and vice president of the Generul Synod of the Reformed Church in America; Charles S.

Cathcart, state chemist at the New Jersey Agriculture Experiment Station; Dr. MAI.K WAM'KII Boys or young men to sell The Daily Home News on the streets from 12 o'clock noon on. Opportunity for ambitious boys out of frhoo! to earn some money. Apply Home News Office, 127 Church St. 29-t Chief Jaques and Other Firefighters Offer Suggestions By a queer quirk of fate, mankind's two prime indispensables FIRE and WATER, are also his greatest scourges.

New Brunswick and environs are more than familiar with the ravages of floods. Next week. National Fire Prevention Week, fire-fighters from coast to coast will do their best to educate the people against unnecessary Are hazards. They will lecture on the world's most disastrous holocaust, the burning of Rome in A. D.

64. They will end with the second largest fire on record, the Chicago disaster of 1871. They will point to statistics showing that "experience" is not the "best teacher." Electrical fire loss in 1937 in the United States alone, totaled 18 million dollars. Yesterday In New Brunswick, Fire Chief Arthur Jaques Issued a warning in new vein: "Careless smoking seems to cause most of the fire loss in New Brunswick. Accumulation of rubbish might come nest.

But one reason lives are lost in fires, in my mind A. HARRY MOORE School Pupils to See Fire Fighters Work Fupils of the St. Peter's School and the New Brunswick High School will be treated to a series of lire-flghtint maneuvers during the coming week, Firemen from Engine Company No. 1 and Truck Company No. 1 will appear before the pupils of St.

Peter's School on Tuesday at 2 p. and will o.Ter a similar pro-yam on Thursday at 10: 30 a. nv.