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

The 50.000 Readers of Have More Time to Read Ads on Sunday WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY North and Middle Atlantic Stains: In middle Atlantic and ra in possibly beginning at snow. In north Atlantic States Monday or Mon-day night and Tuesday, and rain again Thursday or riday, except snow or rain from northern New York to Maine. Slowly rising temperature Monday and Tuesday, slightly colder Wednesday, and much colder at end of week. Established 1795. Five Sections 30 Pages NEW BRUNSWICK, N.

SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 29, 1933. Fair and Warmer City Edition Five Cents PENNSY INAUGURATES FULL ELECTRIC SERVICE ON NEW YORK-PHILADELPHIA LINE WEDNESDAY Abolishment Slayer of Wife Is Returned to of mproved service School Teacher And Secretary Talk of Jobs Crippled Girl Cheered By 'Feeling in Back9; Longs for School Days een as Benefit Free Lighterage Prospect Hailed Slight Improvement Noted in Condition of Dorothy Karyelas, Stricken With Strange Ailment In March, 1930 ToNewBrunswick just what progress she will make in the way of recovery, at present, because of the nature of ailment. Dorothy was in a serious condition for a time. Her ailment is regarded as a form of sleeping sickness. She lost the use of her legs.

Mr. Karvelas, who is a baker, and his pleasant wife, take a great interest in their daughter, who was in the fifth grade at the Loid Stirling School when forced to leave. Mrs. Karvelas said that her daughter also hurt herself in a fall while roller-skating on the sidewalk in front of her home. She is a bright girl and exceptionally Bolite.

Stricken with an ailment which renderec her helpless nearly three years ago, Dorothy Karvelas, 14-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sarantos Karvelas of 69 Burnet street, is encouraged of late because she says she has "a feeling in her back." To Dorothy the sensation of experiencing a feeling in her back is something indicative of future improvement in her condition, so that she might perhaps again attend school and enjoy herself witn her chums. The dark-haired, smiling girl, who spent 18 months in St Peter Hospital, after being taken ill on March 16, 1930, may be seen every day the weather permits in a wheelchair on the sidewalk outside her home. Dr.

Karl Rothschild of Bayard street, who is attending the girl, asserts that Dorothy's case ie bn unusual one. It is difficult to say F. F. Richardson To Cooperate on Relief Measures Republican County Chair man Sees Need of Election Law Changes Republican County Chairman Frederick F. Richardson received notice yesterday afternoon of his appointment as chairman of the legislative committee of the Re publican County Chairman Asso ciation which will co-operate with the Republican majority in the Legislature on various mandatory relief and election bills.

Upon receipt of his apoointment, Mr, Richardson announced that he would call a conference of Jesse Salmon and former Judge James W. McCarthy, respectively, of Essex and Hudson counties for next Tuesday when the matter of permanent registration legislation effecting first class counties would be taken up and bills drafted for introduction in the Legislature. Mr. Richardson asserted there was room for improvement in the operation of the permanent regis tration laws, as it has been proved that considerable illegal voting has been made possible under the present act. The G.

O. P. county chairmen are opposed to mandatory legislation and it is the opinion of Mr. Richardson that the laws should be repealed and the governing bodies given discreitnc-ary powers in the voting of tax monies of property owners. There should also be a tightening up of election laws in other counties and particularly in municipalities where permanent registration is not in effect.

Mr. Richardson asserted voters in these communities should De compelled to register 30 days before election day and that no voter should be permitted to register on election day. Another bill will provide that members of the county election board shall be named on the recommendation of the county chairmen. The State committeemen make the recommendation at present. WHEV IV MIAMI I Tou can buy the Daily Home News and Sunday Times at the Hippo-j drome Cigar Store, 7 N.

E. 2nd opposite uiympia xneaire. j3-tf Scene of Crime Frank Carnora Waives Extradition After Second Confession Story HACKENSACK. Jan. 28.

Frank Carnora, confessed "torch slaver." waived extradition this afternoon and was taken to Rockland County, N. to face trial for the killing of his wife Lena, 57. The woman's body, ablaze, was found Thursday in the shadow of Spook Rock, Spring Valley, N. and was identified by her two sons by bits of clothing that escaped the blazing gasoline. Her husband was immediately the subject of wide search because relatives told police of constant sauabbline in the Carnora household.

Before dawn today, a wearv old man stepped from a taxicab at the Bergen County jail and told sleep-eyed warders, am the torch murderer you are looking for. I want to aie. He had straightened out all of his earthly affairs, he said. and told a story of the killing of his wife, and the firing of her body on a lonely roadside. Taken to Hackensack police headquarters, Carnora told two stories.

The first, police said, was that he and an unidentified companion had taken Mrs. Carnora into a woods back of Carnora's service station, there to cut her throat on Wednesday night. State's Attorney D. T. Stebbins of Rockland County was notified and he became interested in whether the crime was committed his jurisdiction.

He came to Hackensack. Questioning of Car nora resulted, police said, in Carnora changing his story to say that he had had no assistance and that the killing as- well as the firing of the body, occurred at the spot where the body was found. At the conclusion of the second story, Carnora waived extradition. His motvie, police quoted Carnora as saying, was his belief that he had been supplanted in his wife's affections. Carnora said that while police were looking for him, he had visited relatives in Garfield, New ark and lodi, arranging his affairs.

Shore Theatres May Fall Into 'Lap' of Reade Paramount-Publix Receivership Fails to Disturb Show Man An equity receivership for the Paramount-Publix Corporation in New York Friday will force Wal- ttr Reade, who formerly operated the State and Rivoli in New Brunswick, to take over the mat. agement of ten shore theatres, part of the chain of 20 theatres leased by him to the company, before June 1. At his office in New York yit-terday, Reade said the receivership would, "in all probability," force him to take back the theatres in Asbury Park, Freehold, Long Branch, Perth Amboy, Plainfieid and Red Bank. "While it is impossible to sav exactly at this moment just what will happen," Reade said, "in all probability the receivership will force n.e to take over the management of the theatres before uune 1. It might be within a few weeks." Reade said that if forced to take over the management within a few weeks the theatres wcuid have to close for a few days io allow reorganization He did not seem concerned r.vtr the action of the Paramount Company in electing a receivership to relieve it of "unprofitable rentals." "If you had 20 theatres dumped into your lap the first thing today, you might not know what to do with them," Reade said, "but I am able to take over those theatres and continue them in operation within a few days for reorganizations." The movie company, which has assets of $166,000,000, was placed in equity receivership Friday by Federal Judge William Bondv, in New York.

Charles D. Hilles an! Adolph Zukor, president of tba corporation, were named receive.ro. At the same time. Publix Enlcr-pries. a subsidiary which listed its assets at $23,864,076 and liabilities at $41,214,407, entered a voluntary bankruptcy.

Federal Judge Guv L. Fake has set Wednesday for hearing on applications for appointment of ancillary receivers for corporation interests in New Jersey. William Harris, Newark attorney filed both bankruptcy and equity proceedings against the company. He represents William Boal, of New York, a holder of Paramount Publix Corporation sinkine fund bonds, and the Twentieth Properties, Inc. COSTIGAN RESOLUTION WASHINGTON.

Jan. 28. The Senate today passed the Costigan resolution calling upon the tariff commission and other government al agencies for information that may assist the Roosevelt adminis tration in "tariff-bargaining" negotiations with foreign countries. Ford Employes Expected to Return Monday Car Manufacturer Declines To Amplify Statement Blaming Competitors (By The Associated Tress) DETROIT, Jan. 28.

Still declining to amplify a statement publish ed abroad that he had blamed "cer tain competitors" for the strike in local body plants forcing a shutdown of his factories, Henry Ford tonight was making preparations to start production again, possibly by Monday. The reopening, Ford officials said, would follow "within six hours" upon settlement of differences between the Briggs Manufacturing Co. and us worners wno walked out last week. Officials of both concerns indicated a belief tonight that the strikers would accept by Monday noon a wage guarantee offered by the Briggs Co. Ford's statement in a telephone conversation with London regarding "certain competitors" drew comment in Washington today.

Senator Black Ala.) said the Ford charge was "quite a coincidence" in view of assertions before a Senate judiciary sub-committee yeeteF-day that eight New York commercial banks had virtually 'complete control of the nation's industries through interlocking directorates. Still the motor magnate and his assistants declined to amplify or reply in any manner other than to state that Ford's London conversation was "substantially correct," (Associates last night said that Mr. Ford told them informally the London statement quoting him as saying "the actual truth is that certain bankers are trying to obtain control of the Ford concern" were "not exactly i At the Briggs plants today, police said the strikers were wavering between a desire to return to work by Monday noon, when the Briggs Company said it would begin hiring generally, and holding to demands of their leaders that the company recognize shop committees set up by the strikers. School Boards Would Be Merged I Inrfoi IVI Atir Somerset Included in Coun-ties With Less Than 000 Population (By The Associated Press) TRENTON, Jan. 28.

A proposal that local boards of education in counties of less than 150,000 population be consolidated into county boards for purposes of economy was considered today by the joint Legislative Educational Committee. Senator S. Rusling Leap of Salem, who proposed the reorganization, estimated it would save taxpayers about $,000,000. Counties along the Atlantic Ocean with a population in excess of 50,000 would be excluded. committee, although not endorsing the plan, asked Leap and Charles J.

Straharf, assistant education commissioner, to draft a bill and submit it for consideration. Counties affected would be Burlington, Cape May, Cumberland. Gloucester, Hunterton, Morris, Sa lem, Ocean, Somerset, Sussex and Warren. Atlantic and Monmouth would be excluded under the provision excepting shore counties ex ceeding 50,000 population. It was suggested also the bill Strahan and Leap will draft might contain a provision permitting the larger counties to adopt the plan if they so desired.

On a motion by Senator S. Dry-den Kuser of Somerset, the committee voted 4 to 3 in favor of having school elections at the same time as the general elections. Senator Joseph Wolber of Essex who opposed the" motion said he wished to keep school elections out of politics. STOLEN CAR NEW MARKET, Jan. ato E.

Desiato of Shepherd avenue, i i Mrs. Roosevelt Meets Mrs. Garner, Then Walks to White House (By The Associated Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 28. A school teacher and a secretary, both fond of their jobs, got to gether in Washington tc-vy and talked over the problem of what to do about those jobs after March 4.

The teacher, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, who earlier called alone and on foot at the White House, which is to be her home for the next four years, will have to give up her job March 1. But she told Mrs. John N.

Garner she saw no reason why the latter should not go right on being her husband's secretary even after he is vice president. They met at the Mayflower Hotel shortly before Mrs. Roosevelt walked to the White House to look over, at Mrs. Hoover's in-' vitation, the second floor rooms that the President and his family use as living quarters. After a swift and uneventful walk, during which no one recog-; nized her, Mrs.

Roosevelt dodged through the traffic across Penn-i sylvania avenue and swung brisk-1 ly up the long curved driveway to the executive mansion. She stayed an hour, chatting with Mrs. Hoover, conferring with members of the White House staff, I and inspecting the second floor, which she had not seen since she visited the place aa a girl, while her uncle, Theodore Roosevelt was President. She left on foot, but picked up a taxicab at the corner, after glancing at her watch and discovering she was late for an appointment with Col. U.

S. Grant, 3rd, head of the governmental department that has charge of the White House and its furnishings. She had declined a White House automobile bearing the Presidential seal which waited outside for her. "Mrs. Garner told me," Mrs.

Roosevelt said later, "that she had been her husbands secretary for 30 years. She said she loved the job and couldn't bear to give it up. She asled me what I thought, and I told her I saw no reason why she should. Nor do Later Mrs. Garner said: "We were of one opinion that we couldn't cease to lead busy lives after March 4.

She "was charming just as natural as a human being could be. Of course she was beseiged by people wait- ng, but we had nneen very love ly minuies togeiner. Mrs. Hoover had offered to send a White House car and an escort to the Mayflower, for Mrs. Roosevelt.

But Mrs. Roosevelt declined. She wanted to she said. Farmers' Loans To Be Hurried Duryee States Trenton Attorney Engaged To Assist in Giving Prompt Credit (By The Associated Press) TRENTON. Jan.

28. Completing reorganization of the New Jersey Branch of the Regional Agricultural Credit Corporation, William B. Duryee, director, announced to-j day that James S. Turp, Trenton attorney, had been retained to assist in providing prompt credit to farmers in Central Jersey. The organization, functioning in the northeastern states as part of a national farm 'credit system under the Federal Reconstruction Finance Corporation, has already made 200 loans to Jersey farmers aggregating $400,000.

Inspectors have been named to examine farmers' applications and assured quick credit relief. Duryee, State Secretary of Agriculture, mapped plans of procedure at a conference with Turp and the inspectors today. "BUSTER" SMITH GIVES HIMSELF UP John "Buster" Smith, 45, of this city, who frequently arrives at police headquarters for disorderly conduct, decided to "give himself up" Saturday afternoon so that he could begin, a trip to the county workhouse. The town character informed the desk lieutenant that he found it hard to get his breath, after he waiKeu iniu pouce neauquariers, and suggested a workhouse sentence as a cure. At the time of his arrival at police headquarters, "Buster" showed signs of having imbibed in a small way.

He was placed in the lock-up to await the decision of Recorder Charles E. Tindell. Harold Byrnes, 22, of Newark, and Richard Mackinson, 21, of Elizabeth, were arrested Saturday afternoon for selling song sheets on George street by Patrolman Leonard YogeL They will be given a hearing in police court. Examiner's Report Portends Ultimate Victory, Stevens Says FIGHT TO SUSTAIN REPORT NECESSARY State Chamber ofiCom-merce Head Sees Many Benefits and Gains For State (Bv The Associated Tress) HOBO KEN, Jan. 28.

The report of the Interstate Commerce Com mission examiner recommending abolishment of free lighterage in New York harbor, was hailed as a substantial victory for New Jersey in statements issued today by At-s torney General William A. Stevens and others. "The favorable tenor of the ex-' aminer," Stevens said, "means that! we of New Jersey have gained a1 substantial victory in establishing certain principles -for which wej have contended." Stevens warned that the report does not mean ultimate vtetory, al- Assistant Attorney General J. Raymond Tiffany, who with John J. Hickey of Washington, represented the State before the examiner, expressed his pleasure that "New Jersey has triumphed In the first of a seriesjf judgments which will be necessary to uWteately obtain for New Jersey that to which its natural geographical location about the port of New York entitles it." "We must now gird ourselves," Tiffany said, "to sustain the report before the full commission, and ultimately In the courts, should there be anappeal." Willard I.

Hamilton, president of the State Chamber of Commerce, hailed the report as the first milestone on the road to victory for a readjustment of the freight rate structure in the metropolitan sec tion today will hasten the development of unused facilities and will benefit not only New Jersey, but the entire port." Senator Joseph G. Wobler of Newark, predicting that if the examiner's report is not upheld. New York gradually will lose its pre mier position as leading port, because of high terminal handling costs as compared to other ports south of New York, stated that ul- limate victory would bring about the further development of New Jersey. There would be increased payrolls, augmented valuations which will stand their share of added taxes, developments of the meadows of the Passaic and Hackensack valleys, improved water frontage on the Hudson, and a general development of New Jersey's natural ad vantages which have been largely lost through New York's unfair advantage secured through artifl- flcial methods that are as unsound as artificial methods usually are, CAR DRIVER FINED AFTER ACCIDENT NORTH BRUNSWICK Jan. 28.

Lorenz A. Kuhn of 130 Taygee street, Stapleton, S. was fined $3 and costs by Recprrder Louis Shepherd of George's road this morning, Iwhen charged with reckless driving 1 following an accident on the super highway at the intersection of (Jeorge's road. Kuhn was driving a car which rrashed into an automobile oper ated by Walter M. Brodd of 254 Main street.

South River. Both cars (were badly damaged but no one fvas injured. A plea or not guilty was entered Kuhn to a charge of reckless iriving. He rdmitted, however, hat he was traveling at the rate thirty-five to forty miles an lour when the accident occurred, md that his car skidded and turned iround twice before it hit the Brodd nachine. The Staten Island man testified hat he noticed the traffic light urn to red when about 500 feet rora the intersection, and then ap-lied his brakes.

Recorder Shepherd held that the lefendant was guilty of the charge view of the testimony, and im- iosed the $3 line and costs. Trooper Louis Fralick of the Jilitown station investigated the cctdent. SUDDENLY RECALLS NAME KNOXVILLE, Jan. 28. tall gray-haired man, who said is name is Edgar G.

Allen, be-eved to be a victim of amnesia ir 22 years, was held here todav waiting arrival Sunday of rcla- ves from Kdgewood, ri. to ientlfy him. man told of-cers he was walking along a ireet here yesterday when he liddenly remembersd his name as Edgar u. Allen. IIADTAT tudent experienced hild care, will stay pveninus ith VsSiild.

KvcIih room iind board. I Project, Costing $100, 000,000 and Giving Work To Many, Completed MAINTENANCE COST MONTHLY IS LARGE Train Crew of Same Number as Under Steam Necessary for Operation After years of patient waiting. New Brunswick and other cities on the main line of the Pennsylvania Railroad will witness the formal electrification on next Wednesday of all passenger trains between New York and Philadelphia. It will mark the completion of one of the greatest undertakings ever attempted by the Pennsy. It is part of the $100,000,000 electrification program announced several years ago by General W.

W. Atterbury, president of the Pennsylvania System. Construction work has been prosecuted for several months, trains having been electrically operated between New York and this city. The electrification system of the Pennsylvania Railroad, besides the New York-Philadelphia service, also extends south to Wilmington, and will eventually continue to Washington, D. C.

Work on the latter extension is temporarily delayed due to financial adjustments. To the west, electric service is furnished as far as Paoli, Pa. Suburban service out of Jersev City will be handled by multiple unit ears with equipment of every advanced design and powerful enough to make the extremely fast schedules with each motor car handling a trailer. Many Share in Benefits A. D.

Robertson, chairman of the Industrial Rehabilitation Commit tee, who is also chairman of the board of the Westinehouse ElectriS and Manufacturing Company, states "this gigantic undertaking is the largest rehabilitation program yet projected. It not only benefits industries and employment in the territory that it serves but by the fact that the raw and finished materials necessary for the successful completion of this work requires the products of nearly every State in the Union, it gives employment to many thousands of people whose wages amount to about 50,000,000 man-hours. Eighty-seven industries alone, it is said, received orders for the electrification equipment required. It also provides an addi- tional revenue for the power companies in the territories through which the railroad operates, there- oy increasing us load, and gives ad- djtional t' men in th plants of these public utilities com- panies. It is reported, despite the unsettled financial conditions during the past few years, the railroad allotted $40,000,000 of its own resources and $25,500,000 borrowed on adequate (Continued on Page Two) Final Chance to Win Ocean Trip Offered Monday Merchants Expect Big Business on final Day of January Contest With prospect of cold weather In the near future, the six-day vacation trip to Bermuda, which is bein offered by the Citizens National Service and Travel Bureau of 52 Bayard street as the grand prize in the January Monday Thrift Bar gain contest and which closes tomorrow night at 6 o'clock, becomes ever more inviting.

Merchants all over the city are hailing the last day of the January contest as the high water mark. Buying is expected to reach a new high level tomorrow a the closin minutes of the contest tick on. Every shopper, it tihould be noted, has the opportunity to win the gift by buying at stores bearing the thrift bargain sale signs. Bargain coupons are given with each purchase of merchandise over $1 at stores advertising in the Sunday Times today. The coupons sre to be signed and deposited in a bargain box in the store.

Tuesday morning announcement win macie or tne weea prize winner stage of the RKo State Iheatre, Charles V. Carroll, prenldent of thm Retail Merchants Division of the Chamber of Commerce, ait'l by a Daily Home News and Sunday Times repiesentative, will select th prize winner for the month. So far, the January content has (Continued en Two) When Dorothy told a Sunday Times reporter of the "feeling" in her back, her eyes gleamed. Perhaps in the not too distant future she may again return to her games and school books. Aplo Employes Celebrate End Of the Strike Meet Plant Officials, Get Good News, and Then Parade With a splendid co-operative spirit being manifested more than 600 employes of the Apfo Cloth ing Company on Remsen avenue.

staged a demonstration yesterday at the plant to mark the end of the strike which had been in progress for more than a week and tomorrow morning, the plant will resume operations with every employe back at work. The strife at the plant ended Friday afternoon when Chief of Police O'Connell acting as arbi trator brought the plant manage ment and a committee or the strikers together at police headquarters. After two hours of dis cussion, the existing differences were adjusted to the satisfaction of both sides. About fifty employes who held key positions at the plant stubbornly resisted the efforts of the plant management to operate and they sought recognition of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America. The management contended that it would be impossible to operate under the demands of the union and when the plant opens tomorrow, the employes will return under the old regulations but with an increase in wages.

It was a happy gathering at the plant yesterday, as the employes gathered to hear the news of the end of the strike officially given by Barney Ruben, vice president of the concern. A holiday was declared the workers and an impromptu parade was staged on Remsen avenue with the employes marching behind a large "banner with the inscription, "We are returning to work with a full spirit of co-operation." Director James T. Shine of the Department of Public Safety was at hand and -addressed the em- ployes. He commended them for their loyalty to their employers further trouble would develop. Dr.

Louis R. Goldbenr, dentist, 45 Paterson has resumed his prar- tice. j24-ot sioners. Opposition to budgets is rare, and in view of the reductions effected in every district, it is not expected that any difficulty will be encountered in bringing about their passage. Four candidates have announced themselves as aspirants for the vacancies in the first district, which includes Piscatawaytown and Steltcn.

They are Albert Friedrick and William Irwin, who seek reelection, John Joseph Fet-zer and Joseph Ambrosia. The budget which will be submitted for approval in this district shows a reduction of $1,582.50, representing a cut of eight to ten points in the fire tax rate, which Continued on rage Two. i WILLIAM A. STEVENS Attorney General Taxpayers Group To Open Office orning Members Will Be Received And Information Given To Applicants The New Brunswick Taxpajas Association will open headquarters in the Stroumtsos building at 134 Albany street, corner of Spring street, for the purpose of receiving members and furnishing any necessary inormation on the affairs of the organization, it was announced Saturday. Many members have been taken into the association since it ws formed a few weeks ago, and any man or woman taxpayer or rent- payer in the city is eligible to be come a member.

The office will be opened Monday morning at 9 o'clock, it was announced and will remain open evenings to accommodate those who are unable to find time to visit the headquarters during the day. The association held a meeting last Friday evening at Hotel Klein when various matters were discussed. Plans have been made to take part in the public hearing on the 1933 city budget at the regular meeting of the City Commission on Tuesday at City Hail. APPRENTICE PILOT'S BODY IS FOUND (Bv The Associated Press) DEAL, Jan. 28.

The body of Charles Peterson, 29 year old apprentice pilot, one of three who lost their lives when a yawl from the I pilot boat Sandy Hook overturned in the surf during the high seas Thursday, was found in the undertow at the foot of Roosevelt avenue this afternoon. The body was found by Surfman Harry Mitchell of the Long Branch Coast Guard station. It had been badly battered against the piling. Seach continued for the bodies of Hugh A. Mclntyre, 47, of Jersey City, and Albert Strandberg, 29, of Staten Island, who were washed overboard five miles north of here, at North Long Branch.

SAFE CRACKERS GET VALUABLE GEMS (Bv The Associated Press) NEWARK, Jan. 28. Cracksmen blew the safe of the E. H. Eastwood Company, manufacturing jewelers, 84 Marshall street, some time during the night and stole unset gems and manufactured pieces valued a 8.0O0.

The robbery was found by Charles A. Hohnhold, a member of the firm, who valued the missing jewelry, when he opened the shop today. The door of the place had been sprung. Tools, including two crow bars, a fuse and a drill, were left by the thieves. EDUCATOR IS DEAD LONDON, Jit.

28. George Edward Saintsbury, one of England'3 foremost educators and a well-known writer, died today at his home in Bath. Fire Commissioners Will Be Elected 'February 18 In Raritan Township No Lack of Candidates for Eleven Posts to Be Filled; Budgets for 1933 Generally Show Reductions; Voters Must Approve Middlesex Borough, recovered Locomobile automobile at police! theatre to see Ronald Caiman headquarters todav after it hacF1" "Cynara." Tuesdey niijht on the Eleven men will be elected to the five boards of Are commissioners in Raritan Township at the annual elections on February 18. The terms of two of the five membtn expire on every board this year, and in addition, a vacancy on the Menlo Park board, caused by the recent death of John C. Wilkens must be filled.

Ten of the men elected will serve full three year terms while Wilken's successor will complete the unexpired two years of his term. Wilkens was elected to the board a year ago. At the same time the voters In the various districts will be called upon to express their approval or disapproval of the budgets for 1933 as prepared by the Are commis-, been found abandoned by Patrol- man Matthew Lund on Seventh street near Clinton avenue this morning. The car was reported stolen from Bound Brook last night. When found, it had two tires, the battery and license plates missing.

The stolen plates bear number KZJi'Jl according to the police. Id re ss M-liOO Home News. 1 .1 i. 1.