The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 3

THE DAILY HOME NEWS. NEW BRUNSWICK. N. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1935. ed that while a guard wasn't STOCK ASSESSMENT i looking a prisoner might stamp out sessment.

The bank closed Mirrh 6, 1332, and an assessment was levied a month later by the United I an extra piate ana nieie it. They CONTINUE PROBE IN LICENSE CASE A fascinating pastime with Albert Edward Wiggam D.Sc. The noted author of The Fruit of the Family Tree' Let's Explore Your Mind TESTIMONY HEARD IN AIRPLANE SUIT Man Charges Corp. Flew Craft Without Permission DECISION DELAYED Judge Studies Application To Collections From Shareholders could be sailed over the wall. On the front and back cf the Patcrjon car were license rlates bearing different C-39070 and C-30093, both-of which have been asiicred to Camden County motorists who still have their complete sets.

Maeee said it had been definitely established that the duplicate plates were never in the hands of the Motor Vehicle Department. ake Plates Found on Bandit Car in Paterson Made in Prison State a Comptroller of Currency. The shareholders term this the second assessment and aUege that the bank was solvent when reorganized. They ere again assessed March 15, and action was begun by the receiver to enforce payment. Judge Forman commented that there was "not very much chance of shareholders stopping the suit' although he said it waa for them a "terrible blow financially." Shareholders who sought, the action are Fred G.

Irons Ferdinand G. Angeny, S. Thomas Penna, H. Eatelle Whitlock, Elsie M. Throne.

Samuel W. Taylor, Thomas J. O'Neill. Albert May and Harry Summers. Feb.

9 OF)-New Jer sey police were yesterday urged by Arthur W. Magce, acting Commis NORTH BRUNSWICK, sioner of Motor Vehicles, to be "espe FINANCING APPROVED TRENTON, Feb. 9 W) Federal Judge Phillip Forman reserved decision yesterday on an application to hold permanently collection of a stock assessment against shareholders of the First National Bank In Avon-by-the-Sea. Judge Forman directed William H. Wcart, reieiver of the bank, to give the shareholders a financial state cially vigilant" in examining regis tration certificates of motorists stopped for traffic violations or other reasons.

His request came after it was de Features for Everyone Flying upside down at a high tate of Fpced wa3 cne of the reasons why the wing of the airplane or James Folnagy of Bethlehem, off and the airship crashed to the ground, according to the testimony given in Supreme Court yesterday afternoon 'by Coleman J. Barney, airplane mechanic of Had-ley Field. Earney testified for the plaintiff, Fjlnagy, in the action in which he li suing Kenneth R. Unger and the Unger Aircraft Corporation of Had-ley Airport for $13,000 damages, larins that Unger flew his plane his permission and completely wrecked the aircraft. He claims that linger flew the plane in a stunt exhibition while it Vas unlicensed.

On the witness stand in court Jesterday morning, F'olnagy testified that he had bought the plane, a new Pacer monoplane in August, ment and indicated he would determine whether objections t9 the as-! scssmcnt would be heard by him or given a jury trial. i Nine shareholders, represented by Ward Keymer, contended in an ac-! TRENTON. Feb. 9 The State Sinking Fund Commission yesterday approved plans of 13 municipalities including North Brunswick and Franklin Township for refinancing bond issues and approved the purchase by the state of such bonds for sinking fund purposes. The commission said it also discussed favorably the plans of 20 other municipalities, but withheld approval pending receipt of further details.

termined two false license plates found on a bandit car in Paterson must have been smuggled from the state prison, where New Jersey's tags are manufactured. An investigation is being made by prison officials to learn whether other plates DO COLLEGE GRADES AND HONORS RECEIVED By A FATHER. PROPHEby THE-GRADES AMD HONORS? Hie SONS WILL LIKELY RECEIVE: In THE SUNDAY TIMES may have been smuggled in the same manner. Maxwell G. Rockhiil.

head of the bureau which supervises the institutional manufacture of goods used by TRADE NAME FILED Oldest U.S. Employe state departments, is leading the in Lives in Blaicenburg tion filed last December that an assessment against them in March was really a third assessment. Walter Fox, representing the receiver held that it was not. Wcart told the court that approximately $60,000 was sought from the shareholders to apply upon approximately $200,000 owed to depositors of the bank. The bank, originally the "First National Bank of Avon-by-the-Sea," was reorganized June.

1931. after shareholders contributed $32,000. This they contend was the first as quiry. He reported today that Witle headway had been made, but Colonel In Blawenburr. a hamlet George L.

Selby. acting keeper of A certificate of trade name va3 filed yesterday at the office of County Clerk George Cathers for the Capitol Baker-, 36 Main street, South River, by Mrs. Stella M. Duschock. 1931.

He became a licensed -pilot, securing his permit from the Aero which nestles in a corner ot som the prison, says "we'll find out who did it." erset County, lives Jonn isevini Van Zandt, a Rutgers graduate. This man is not only the oldest Federal employe in point of Colonel Selby says as many as 70 nautics Division of the United Bfates Department of Commerce. The permit expired in September, 1932, and the plane was "grounded." prisoners are assigned to the job of Snohomish County, hss 160 inche3. but also in ase. He was making plates.

Authorities express-Ian annual rainfall of named postmaster oy Anarew Johnson. Lincoln's successor in Folnagy charged that Unger took the plane out for a spin despite the fact and used it in a stunt flying exhibition on September 24 when the White House and he still holds the position after 69 year. K5 JOM O'LH CO Read about this interesting per the aircraft was wrecked. son in an illustrated feature in On the witness stand yesterday, Earney admitted that the plane had the next issue of The i-unaay Times. been flown to Washington, D.

a fhort time before the accident by a Captain Megyar, who was described South Amboy Has A COMMON BAVINQ 10, EVERY CHI LP IS DIFFERENT." It) THERE JHEN NO eUCH THING AE THE AVERAGE CHILD? es a trans-Atlantic flyer by one of WOULD STRICTER DIVORCE DECREASE DIVORCE? Woman Undertaker This down-county city which YE60R.NO only recently boasted of having the oniv woman Banner dlesex County now has another NLY! ON MONDAYS 0 resident who has taKen up a mala profession. This ii a girl who graduated from St. Mary AUTHOR'S NOTE: These answers are given from the scientific point ot view. Not all moral questions can be answered with absolute scientific accuracy, but no decision as to what Is morally right Is possible without sclenc. Science puts the ights of organized society above the rights of Individuals.

High School in 19.50 and wno re cently received ner state em- DURING FEBRUARY AND MARCH balmer's certificate. An inter view which reveals why thi3 voune woman chose such an un usual occupation Is presented in N. Electric Train the coming issue of The Sunday Times. Service Starts Sunday on P.R.R. 1.

People say this because they have had experience with orty a few children perhaps only one. Prof. L. M. Terman, of Stanford, says in his "Measurement of Intelligence," "The average child does exist and in very large numbers.

About 60 per cent of all school children test between 90 and 110 IQ (Intelligence Quotient) and about 40 per cent between 95 and 105. That these children are average is attested by their school records as well as their IQ's." Of course Dr. Ter- Local S. J. C.

Student Depicts Madrid Life the attorneys in the case. On that trip, Barney told the court that the plane had "nosed over" on its back. "It went over so hard," the witness said, "that the plane was dragged along the ground." Attempting to prove that Barney had charge of the plane Defense Attorney Francis L. Bergen of Som-erville asked him if he had not sgreed with Unger to permit Captain Megyar to fly the plane to Washington. "Did you not agree with Mr.

Unger that if the caotam could fly across the Atlantic, he could fly to Washington?" the lawyer asked him. Barney answered "Yes." But Barney insisted that he had no right to give permission to fly the plane and that Unger took it out without any permission although he admitted warming up the machine for the flight that ended in the plane being wrecked. In a counterclaim made by the aircraft corporation and Unger damages are asked on the grounds that Folnagy failed to pay for the storage of the airplane and for repair work done at the hangar. John H. Puraell of Phillipsburg Mid Assistant Prosecutor Joseph Edgar represent the plaintiff.

The case is being tried before Judge Albert H. Holland. It will be finished Monday morning. 'Congrcssionals' Will Leave New York and Washington A ftew Brunswick girl 13 spending her junior year studying at University of Madrid. Within a Half Hour of Each Other, Drawn by Streamline Engines; Running Time Cut This university is being en larged and when completed will be one of the greatest centers of learning in Europe.

Her descrip tion of this institution as con trasted to American colleges and PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 9 OP) Electric passenger train service between New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington will be started by the Pennsylvania Railroad Sunday afternoon. tne otner educational facilities which the capital of Spain Ancicnl Chinese Methods Fail To Resurrect Girl to students is vividly described in a word picture written by this talented young woman which will appear in the forthcoming issue of The bunday Tmea. Real Glohc-Trottcr HOW TO BE HAPPILY MARRIED a scientific 28 paftj booklet containmg Helpful advice in selection of mates, preparation for maxriaga and marriage problems by ERNEST RUTHERFORD GRQVES, PH. D.

Author of "Marriage," "American Marriage and Relationships" Included are TEN BEST QUESTIONS which one should be able to answer affirmatively regarding prospective mate. If you want this latest addition to the "Library in Miniature" address Dr. Albert E. Wiggam in care of this newspaper. Just ask for HAPPILY MARRIED.

Enclose ten cents, coin or stamps to cover costs and a stamped, self-addressed return envelope. Owns Church St. Store Another Alger tale has been unearthed about a local youth. FINAL ACCOUNTS IN TWO ESTATES APPROVED BY LYON This man, a graduate of Peddle Institute in 1929, has roamed the world, wrestled on the 193 Ok TL7 TP U. S.

Olympic team, played pro CHEV fessional football on the New I York Giants last fall and now owns and operates a market here. Where and how he learned the butcher trade and his thrill ing experiences are related in a MASTER SIX DE LUXE COACH To Be Awarded Through the Courtesy of the Rutgers Chevrolet Co. feature to appear in The Sunday i lmes mis weeit. TIENTSIN, China, Feb. 9 UP) The good earth of China and the blood of live ducks have failed to restore life to Tang Tzo-Jen, beautiful young Chinese woman.

Native physicians, who had recourse to Chinese medical lore after modern practitioners pronounced the girl dead admitted their efforts had been in vain. Miss Tang, they said, was indubitably dead. So, after long delay, her body was buried. The girl, 25-year-old niece of General Tang Yu-Lin, former war lord of Jehol Province, swallowed poison because of disappointment In love. Physicians pronounced her dead.

Friends refused to believe she was dead. They summoned Chinese physicians, who set to work in an attempt to resurrect the girl by methods commended in ancient Chinese medical writings. A dozen live ducks were obtained and their blood transfused into the girl's body. When this failed it was decided to test an ancient theory that the earth of China will draw poisons from the human body. A shallow pit was dug In which the body was placed.

A young Chinese physician stationed himself beside Boy Scouts Mark Quarter Century At 4 clock "The Congressional" will leave Washington for New York drawn by streamline locomotive No. 48000, which recently, in a demonstration run, reduced speed records between Philadelphia and Washington. At 4:30 the southbound "Congressional" will leave New York for the National Capital, also drawn by a streamline electric engine. Other trains will be successively equipped with electric power until the entire passenger service, both through and local, is electrically operated. This is expected to be about March 15.

Schedule Reduced At the outset "The Congressional," both south and northbound, will run on the present schedule of four and one-quarter hours between New York and Washington. The schedule will be quickened step by step until it is reduced to three and one-half hours for the 224.4 miles. Electric operation of the through freight service will follow in the near future. Starting of through electrified passenger service on Sunday brings to virtual completion what the Pennsylvania describes as the "world's greatest railroad electrification project." Its final stages were carried out with money furnished by the Public Works Administration, through purchase by the government of the railroad company's secured obligations. Including the lines previously electrified, the Pennsylvania Railroad system has 1974 miles of electrified track, or more than one-third of the country's total, the company announced.

The estate of Samuel Hyman, who died in Perth Amboy, December 12, 1933, showed a balance of $18,692.14, according to a final account approved yesterday in Orphans Court before Judge Adrian Lyon. Esther Hyman and The Perth Amboy Trust Company are executors. The law firm of A. J. and J.

S. Wight were granted a counsel fee of $4,000. Accountants' commissions 8 mounted to $1,133.53. Frank L. Hannon of Duncllen, Administrator, filed a final account in Orphans Court yesterday in the estate of Joseph Hargabus, who died in Dunellen March 20, 1931.

The estate showed receipts of $1,439.70. A counsel fee of $117.43 was allowed Attorney John J. Rafferty. Accountants' commissions were $37.59. The Boy Scouts of America will celebrate their twenty-fifth man is here measuring only intelli-, gence but much the sane holds true in measuring any other trait although those combinations that produce the total personality do make pretty wide differences in individuality.

2. Drs. Edgar Schuster and Ethel Eldcrton, of the Galton Eugenics Laboratory, University of London, have shown by the records of 4,000 graduates of Oxford, in which institution both sons and fathers had competed for the same honors, that 36 per cent of the First Honor soni had fathers who had won First or Second Honors; of the Second Honor men, 32 per cent of their fathers TO BE GIVEN AWAY WITH THRIFT COUPONS DURING anniversary during the coming ween, ine nrst troop was organized on February 8, 1910. A storv of the Middlesex Council of Boy t7.juis "nun lens or gome or the good deeds' accomplished during 1931 and announces plans for the future of Scoutin. will appear in the coming issue of ine sunaay limes.

had won First or Second honors; and so on down to the sixth class, of WHO FIRST? To Honor Light Maker whose fathers only 12 per cent had won First or Second honors. Evi With-" Edison Center" the pif. After long vigil, he saw no sign of resurrection and the practitioners admitted their failure. By Joseph Nathan Kane Author of "Famous First Facts' The isunday Time3 will cele dently it pays to have a smart fatherand mother too. brate Thomas Edison's birthday, Monday, February 11.

with "a 3. It seems extremely doubtful. In an exhaustive study entitled complete story of the plans be MARY C. HARDY WINNER 'Statistical Analysis of American ing made in sew Jersey to honor Divorce," Dr. Alfred Cahen, of Col tne great inventor with a monu When was cotton thread first made? Who was the first Indian preacher of Christianity? Where was the first commer-rial laundry established? Answers in next issue.

Sellers Kitchen Cabinet Awarded by the ment of bridge, highwavs and umbia, concludes that laws have almost no effect on divorce. He shows museum that will do justice to Hospitality Tray Including Chromium Toaster Awarded by the great American. Menlo Par Winner of the Dunn and Dunn R.C. A. radio at the Charm School yesterday morning was Mary C.

Hardy of 77 New street, and not Mary Chakly, as was announced. Expert instrument pilots usually are able to make blind landings with the Army Air Corps radio system, after two or three hours of practice. will be glorified as the center of Country" according to tnese memorial plan3. that in many states the divorce law3 have scarcely changed in the past sixty years yet the divorce rate in them has increased about five-fold but in the eighteen states that have radically changed their divorce laws since 1922 the effect he says, has been "negligible." Those who advocate a Federal Uniform Divorce Cranbury Publisher Maintaining Its Prestige Issues New Volume Tilting the Law should know that already 43 states have substantially uniform laws. ny wunam a very Barras, a graduate of Princeton Univer sity and former head of the Ped Wcisman Furniture Co.

Leo Kalin dle School English department, flPST DENTAL is tne latest book to be placed upon the market by Arthur L. DOVER LEASES LAND AS RECREATION SITE burroughs, publisher of The Al tJALllMUWt, IS39. Jeweler Cranbury Press. Mr. Burrouchs.

who is carrying on the publication of the paper which has been in hiH family for half a century. CONGRESSIONAL I IUOAOV ClCT I in 1931 branched into the MANY OTHER VALUABLE GUTS AWARDED DURING FEBRUARY OPENED -sSfrTyiisi publication field, issuing an Eng El PALI BEACH HOTEL Palm Beach, Florida Every conceivable facility for luxurious comfort and utmost pleasure is maintained for guests of this famous hostelry golf and tennis at the sporty Palm Beach clubs bathing from the Casino a modern and scientifically equipped roof solarium with fresh and salt water baths a cuisine to delight the palate of the most exacting. and in keeping with the trend of the times. in low. lish grammar printed from hu own press.

Three editions of the DOVER, Feb. 9 OP) Mayor John Roach today announced Dover had leased ten acres of ground in the heart of the town from the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad. The plot will be converted into a recreational center, one of the largest In the state. Mayor Roach will apply for a Federal grant to finance it. The ground wa3 leased at a rental of $100 per year.

Silver Tlated Beverage Set H. W. Clapp. Kiddie tar Phil's Bicycle and Top Shop. tr utile Pound 4 ids.

Printed Silk, any color textbook were required to satisfy the demands of the 30O-odd preparatory schools now using it. The story of Mr. Burroughs' publishing work and a review of the latest book will appear in the next issue of The Sunday Buck Rogers Rocket Ship Toyland. Gentleman's Shirt Fixler's. Pair F.ndicott Work Shoes The Work-logmen's Store.

gallon Armunite Flat Finish Faint Cdenzon SHAKERS WEPE PIPST CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTORS -DURING REVOLUTIONARY WAP. limes. The Wallpaper and Taint Store. quart F.namelized House Paint Nu-Knanirl Store, Fnizloss Paint Berman's Hardware. Store.

300 Printed C'alline Cards and Case Tha Monarch Printing Co. Box Lady Mary Chocolates Thoop's. 3 Regular Dinners Donated by KHz Restaurant. Wave Set and Sliampoo Iiy Beauty Shop. Wave Set and Shampoo Iiy Beauty shop.

Press 4 Suits or Dry Clean Ladles Dress-Donated by the Livingston Cleaners and Dyers. House riant Donated by The Valley Florist, i lbs. Fancy Assorted Nuts Vautier's Nut Shop Pair Ladies' House Slippers Central Family Shoe Store. Birthday Cake Quality Bakery. Boys' Wash Suit or Girls' Wash Dress Capitol Kiddie S(jop.

Sunday Times gal. Lucas Floor Life Paint, any color Rich iiaruware. I cal. Paint I'nited Wallpaper Store. Slen or Indies' ull Sole and Heel Shoe Re A Complete Sunday building Job White Ring Shoe Repair Men or adies Felt Hat Cleaned and Blinked Newspaper for Only MIDDLESEX LEHIGH COAL New Brunswick rhone310 LINCOLN HIGHWAY Yard VOORH EES STATION Joseph Gyumolics, Prop.

Answers to Previous Questions rpilE first dental college was the Baltimore College ot Dental Surgery. The Library of Congress was established by an act appropriating $5000 for the purchase of "books for the use ot both Houses ot Congress." Ann Lee led the Shakers in refusing to aid the colonics In the war for Independence. They were accused fit treason and Imprisoned until released during the winter of 1780-51. White Ring Shoe Repair Service. A Greatly Reduced Schedule of Hates for This Season American and European Plans FLORIDA'S FINEST RESORT HOTEL SEE THE SUNDAY TLMES EOH LIST OE PARTICIPATING STOKES.