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

THE DAILY HOME NEWS, NEW BRUNSWICK, N. MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1935. PAGE THREE Stork's on Wayj Radio Programs Edythe Wright With CBS Radio Orchestra SALES TAX PLANK SHELVED BY G.O.P. Clause Aimed at Candidates Opposing Levy Is Laid Aside HIGHLIGHTS FOR TODAY P. Radio Guild: John Galsworthy's "Justice" WJZ.

8.30-9:00 P. M. Margaret Speaks, Soprano; String Orchestra WEAF. P. M.

Gypsies Orchestra; Jan Peerce. Tenor WEAF. P. M. Play, "Man in Possession," with Robert Montgomery and Irene Purcell WABC.

P. M. British and American Tennis Stars Interviewed WHN. David Mendoza, Conductor WOR. Grant Park.

Chicago WEAF. HOOVER ATTACKS NEW DEAL TREND Challenges Roosevelt on Issue of Change in Constitution WASHINGTON. Aug. 12. W)-Herbert Hoover's challenge t.

President Roosevelt to inform the people "openly" and "precisely" 1uv how he wants the ronstituti changed was regarded today as major step in a Republican drive for a knock -down -and drag-ou' fight on constitutional issues 1936. Stopping in Chicago on a trip east, the former president hit at the new deal la-rt night in a statement accusing the a-iminiptration of "dictatorial" demands, of on "primary liberties of the people" and of invading jtate'a rights. Directly or indirectly, he said, the administration se-ks to revise the constitution to concentrate powers Washington. Calling on the ai-ministration to declare his intentions before Congress adjourns and to make it an open fight on a specifically worded amendment, he said- "No matter how destructive an amendment might be and even though the people were persuaded to ill-advised action upon yet a would be better for liberty to commit suicide in ths open rather thar to be poisoned by indirection in thi capital of the nation. "No more momentous decision has been raised since the Civil War.

Common frankness requires that tbi administration come fotward to the people and declare precisely wherein, under our constitution, we can not correct evils and can pet prevent social maladjustments." sons. This declined 41 per cent from 1929 to 1933 but increased 10 per cent from 1933 to 1934. A certificate of incorporation for Elizabeth Weig's Wool Shop, 40 Bayard street, was filed todav at the office of County Clerk George Cathers by Elizabeth Weig, agent Authorized capital stock is 100 shares without normal value. The incorporators are: Paul T. Hull.

Metuchen, three shares; Walter W. Weig of Milltown and Ethel M. Ferguson of Carman street, this city, one share each. SHARE OF LABOR IN INCOME GAINS Percentage for 1934 Higher Than That of 1929, Figures Reveal WASHINGTON, Aug. 12 (In cluding government wage payments to relief workers in its tabulation, the Commerce Department reported today that labor's share in the nation's Income in 1934 increased over 1929.

Of the $49,440,000,000 income in 1934, labor got $33,109,000,000, or 67 per cent, as compared with 65 per cent in 1929, it said. The sum of 394,000,000 in relief wages was responsible for 2.8 per cent of the 67, so that regularly employed labor received 64.2 per cent as compared to 1929's 65. The $49,440,000,000 total income for the nation in 1934 compared with $44,431,000,000 in 1933. That year's was the lowest level since 1929, when the figure was $78,576,000,000. Aside from labor, the next largest share of the national income went to' owners and partners of unincorporated businesses, professional persons, and other self-employed per- 0T TUESDAY Law Them to Love 1 11:00 Harold Stern's Orchestra.

11:22 Ink Spots Quartet. 11:30 Ray Noble Orchestra. 12:00 Shandor, violinist 12:08 Griff Williams' Orchestra. 12:30 Eddy Duchin's Orchestra. WABC 860 Key.

349 Meters 4:00 America's Little House; Mrj Clara Savage Littledale, interviewed with Mari Carter. 4:15 Chicago Varietv Hour. 4:43 Nina Tarasova, songs. 5:00 Do Re Me Girls. 5:15 Melodic Moments.

5:30 Jack Armstrong. 5:45 Men of Manhattan. 6:00 Buck Rogers! 6:15 Bobby Benson. 6:30 Dan Kelly, tenor. 6:45 Concert Miniatures.

6:55 News. 7:00 Just Entertainment. 7:15 Patti Chapin, songs. 7:30 Morton Downey songs. 7:45 Boake Carter.

8 00 Lombardo Road. 8:30 Pick and Pat; Ben Clausen, songs. 9:00 Radio Theatre: Robert Montgomery, Irene Purcell in "The Man in Possession. 10:00 Wayne King's Orchestra. 10:30 Night Singer.

10:45 Tito Guizar, tenor. 11:00 Abe Lyman's Orchestra. 11:30 Jack Little's Orchestra. 12:00 Bert Block's Orchestra. 12:30 Dell Coon's Orchestra.

WAWZ 1350 Key. 7:00 Science talk, Prof. E. Cinnamon. 7:15 Organ recital, Orland Wolf ram.

7:30 Vesper Studio Service. Chorus and soloists. DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP ROAD JOB APPROVED TRENTON, Aug. 12 Stipulating that at least 40 per cent of the money expended must be used to pay laborers, State Highway Commissioner E. Donald Sterner today approved the application of Deer-field Township, Cumberland County, for the improvement of South Shiloh avenue.

The operation will be performed under frce account, a method that allows municipalities to directly employ local residents to relieve unemployment. "It is necessary to place limitations upon the work performed under force account or its purpose in providing unemployment relief is defeated," Commissioner Sterner declared. "The objective is to permit local heads of families to earn their livelihood and to pay their taxes on their homes. This plan is frustrated when the fund is not properly administered or too large a percentage is taken for equipment and materials." EBER'S FURNITURE CO. Serving You for Over a Quarter of a Century MOVED To Our Old Home AT 7-9 PEACE ST.

1 FAEBfKiR 1 1 TODAY and China's Unwritten Forbid Addnd Vpte I XlTk Til P. M. Concert Orchestra, P. M. Max Bendix Band.

WEAF 660 Key. 455 Meters 4:00 Women's Review, Francis Anne Ballard. 4:30 Dr. Yale S. Nataanson.

4:45 Bert Stevens' Orchestra. 5:15 Grandpa Burton. 5:30 Alice in OrchestMlia. 5:45 Sam and Dick. 6.00 Flying Time.

6:15 Tuskegee Institute Quartet. 6:30 News. 6:35 Carol Deis, songs. 6:45 Billy and Betty. 7:00 Amos 'n' Andy.

7.15 Uncla Ezra radio station. 7 30 Rhythm Boys 7 45 -Boy Scout sketch. 8:00 Dorsey Brothers' Orchestra. 8:30 Margaret Speaks, soloist. 9.00 Gypsies Ensemble.

Meredith Wilson's Orchestra. in.00 Lullaby Lady; Eastman's Orchestra. Concert from Grant Park, Chicago. 11:00 Sammy Kaye's Orchestra. 11' 15 Mannv Laporte's Orchestra.

11:4" "The Open Road," sketch. 12:00 Jolly Coburn's Orchestra. 12:30 Oliver Nayior's Orchestra WOR 710 Key. 132 Meters 4 01 The Escorts. 4:15 WOR Orchestra, 4:30 "Science in Your Home," Dr.

Kurt Haeseler. 4 45 Dorothea Ponce, songs. Garnett Marks, news. 5.15 Dream3 in Afternoon. Ahrens, baritone.

5:45 Helene Daniels, contralto. 6:00 Uncle Don. 6:30 -Vincent Connolly, news. 7:00 Stan Lomax, sports. 7:15 Victor Young's 7:30 Male chorus.

7:45 Mail Bag. 8:00 'Lone Ranger." sketch. 8:30 Siberian Singers. 8:45 Marylin Duke, songs. 9:00 Tommy McLaughlin, songs 9:15 Heywood Broun.

9:30 Variety program. 10:00 The Crusaders Tacks on Taxes," talk. 10:15 David Mendoza Hour. 11:00 Weather report. 11:01 Garnett Marks, news.

11:15 Johnny Strouse's Orchestr-i. 11:30 Earl Hill's Orchestra. 12:00 Den Alfredo's Marimba Band. 12:30 Horace heidt's Orchestra. WJZ 760 Key.

395 Meters 4:00 Betty and Bob. 4:15 Charles Sorce, tenor. 4:30 Radio Guild, Galsworthy's "Justice." 5:30 Singin' Lady. 5:45 Little Orphan Annie. 6:00 U.

S. Army Band. 6:15 Stamp Club. 6-30 News. 6:35 Dale Wimbrow, songs.

6:45 Lowell Thomas. 7:00 Dinner Concert. 7:15 Tony and Gus. 7:30 Dot and Will. 7:45 "Dangerous Paradise," sketch.

8:00 Fibber McGee and Molly. 8 30 Call of the Sea. "1812-1861) Last of the Clipper Ships." 9:00 Minstref Show. 9:30 Drama with Douglas Hope. 10:00 Ray Knight's Cuckoo Hour.

HotelAiORTON ATLANTIC CITY 30O Fnt Its 8sitdwlk ,4 Stttl Pin SEA WATER BATHS SEA WATER POOL BEACH IATHIK6 a a nee WITH RUSS DEAN AND HIS UNIVERSITY OF OHIO ORCHESTRA IN THE MARINE ROOM. in nom 5 4 wH uo ikI. OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT AIM Miiliftf. FMNKlM IM tfirecllj icrm street. Esrtpei bIm $10.00 pet week.

Restiunit ia comctlisa. Modern ad Moderate RADIO MAYTAG KELVINATOR See the RCA, 4 1 .11 i HAL LEROY in "MAIN STREET FOLLIES "Paris in Spring" Tullio Carminatl Beg. Sun. JAMES CAGNEY in "IRISH IN VS" HITLER DECLARES WAR ON ENEMIES Address by Nazi Chieftain Contains New Threats Of Anti-Semitism BERLIN, Aug. 12 OP) ChancellorJ Adolf Hitler, whose silent retreat to his Berchtesgaden home led to reports that others were directing recent Nazi religious restrictions, stood forth today as the backer of the housecleaning of "state enemies." Der Fuehrer broke his self-imposed silence in a speech at Rosen-helm in which he declared that the Nazi -party would smash Its opponents.

Other leaders added to the disquiet of the Jews with threats of future strictures. "By fighting we conquered Germany," Hitler said, "and by fighting we shall preserve it. Those standing up against us shall not deceive themselves about us. "We have never shied from a f.ght, either in the past or today. We will smash them so they will forget to continue their opposition for the next 15 The chancellor, delivering his first public speech since his defense to the world on May 21 of Germany's armaments, refrained from making a direct reference to cur rent incidents.

If the hammer blows of fate should strike us," he said, "they will only make us still harder. I am convinced no power on earth can attack us any more. "People of He Men" "We want peace and constructive work, but whoever wants to disturb this peace will discover that we are no longer a people of pacifists but a people of he men. We did not capitulate when the conditions were reversed, and we surely will not do it today." Deep apprehension still prevails among Jews as to what the future has in store for them. After Count Von Helldorf.

Berlin police presi dent, had forbidden individual ac tion against Jews, Wilhelm Frick, minister of interior, announced: "The Jewish question will slowly but surely be gotten rid of, as the Nazi program foresees. Simultaneously the "blood ana soil racial theory" was stressed by Robert Ley, Nazi commissioner for trade unions. "We know that the fight is going one," he said. "You bearers of the Nazi idealogy must watch that the Jews and their satelites cannot do any harm to us." SKLANSKY NAMED JUNIOR CHAMPION Somerville Youth Winner of County Title in Singles Tourney FOMKRVILLE. Aug.

12. Sol Sklansky of East Main street was crowned junior singles tennis cham nlnn nf Somerset County yesiera.iv after nearly two hours of gruelling play in which he defeated turner Norton 7-5, 3-6, 8-6. Sklanskv. who defeated rxorio' fnr the third consecutive time, proved to be the better player Vte umn mir desoite the fact that in the third set his opponent had hin at 6-5 and twice at nmch point, ine tournament, which is to be an an nual affair, was conducted by the Richards Park Tennts Matrhes nlaved durine the ween, which led up to yesterday's fina were as follows: First round, Norton vs. A.

Driscoll, 6-1, 6-2; A. Holmstrup vs. M. Novich, 6-1, 6-2; D. Merrell vs.

J. Price, 6-1, 6-1; Sklansky vs. V. Schoenbrun, 6-2, 6-3; H. Hoff man vs.

A. Tonkin, 6-0, 7-5; f. any der vs. J. Field, 6-4, 6-4, ana Rugen vs.

H. Merrell, 6-3. 6-1. Ounrter finals. E.

Norton vs. Norton, 6-3, 8-6; D. Merrell vs. Holm trim. 7-5.

7-5: Sklansky vs Tonkin 4-fi fi-1. 6-3. and Rueen vs. Snyder, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3; semi-finals Norton vs. Merrell, 7-5, 7-5, and SKiansKy vo Rugen, 6-2, 6-3.

INJURIES SUFFERED IN FOILING BREAK FATAL TO GUARD TRENTON. Aue. 12 OP) Lawr ence McDonaugh, 69, guard at tne Criminal Insane building at State Hospital, died of injuries received when he was beaten by n.ugene Kakereiss. 17. inmate who attempt ed to lead a mass edlivery.

The escape was frustrated. DISGUISED BANDITS GET $7,000 LOOT r.AMRRIDGE. Mass- Aue. 12 CP) Two holduD men. dlseuised as drivers of ice cream trucKs, toaay sulgged a bank employe in me TiniHncr room of Hood Sons, ice cream plant, and escaped with at least J7.000.

First reports from the company nlar.d the loss at $20,000. It was in a brief case carried by Anthony Rock, an employe of the State Street Trust Company of Boston, police said. PHILADELPHIA COUPLE INJURED IN ACCIDENT SOMERVILLE. Aug. 12.

Mr and Mrs. Fred Breitinger of 4543 North Sixth street, Philadelphia, were injured slightly last night in an automobile collision at Main and Bridge streets. They were treated at Somerset Hospital lor minor bruises and lacerations and went home. The Philadelphia residents were riding with William B. George of the same city, who was southbound on Bridge across Main street.

The other car, which was going north and makine a left turn into Main street, was driven by Fred Cramer of Mine Hill, Patrolman Clarence to 'Daffy Deans If it's a boy. she's hoping it will be a star risht-handed pitcher, just like daddy At least, it can be assumed that Mrs Paul 'Daffy Dean may be so hoping, as she waits the coming of the stork, said by her sister to be scheduled for February. The wife of the St. Louis Cardinals' huiler. shown above, was Miss Dorothy Sandusky, beauty contest winner of Russellville, before their marriage last December.

ATHLETIC CLUB HOLDS PICNIC Group of Hungarian-Ameri cans Conduct Affair for 1,500 Persons A record crowd of more than 1,500 persons, the largest number to at tend the picnic of a local organization, were present at the second an nual picnic of the Hungarian- American Athletic Club at the St. Joseph's Greek Catholic picnic grounds on Plainfield avenue, between the Lincoln Highway and Woodbridge avenue, yesterday. The winners of the Girls' Athletic Club prize will be named later in the week by the committee in charge. An electric vacuum cleaner was also awarded but the person holding the winning ticket has not yet made his claim. Prizes may be called for at the club rooms on Som erset street any evening.

Dancing to the music of the Ro mantic Violinist and His Gypsy En semble, who played native Hungar ian folk songs, was enjoyed. American dance music was supplied by Lou Jacobs and his Meteorites. A violin solo by John Toth, a stu dent of the Romantic Violinist, was well received. Toth is 10 years old and his selections were Hungarian folk songs. The Wharton Athletic Club was the successful team to take first place in the soccer tournament held in the morning.

The New Bruns wick Turn Verein won second place in the matches and each team re ceives a silver loving cup. Third place on the list was held by the Garfield combine who were awarded a new soccer ball. Joseph Izso was general chairman of the affair. ORDER OF MOOSE PLANS INITIATION-FOR THIS EVENING The Loyal Order of Moose will hold a class initiation under the direction of Peter Levingson, mem bership director, this evening at 8:30 o'clock at headquarters. Among the candidates to be initiated will be Freeholder Klemmer Kalteissen, Dr.

William Klein, Undertaker W. Edward Gowen, Dr. Neil S. McLeod, and William Dunbar. Several other candidates will also be initiated.

William J. Bennet, regional director of the Loyal Order of Moose, from Mooseheart, Illinois, will speak on the wonderful work the Moose are doing for the children and the aged at Mooseheart, Illinois, and at Moosehaven, Florida. Plans are under way for a Governor Harold G. Hoffman class, also a Mayor Frederick F. Aichardson class and Commissioners' classes.

In the early fall, a motion picture of the work being done at Mooseheart, and at Moosehaven will be shown at one of the leading theatres of this city. LHUNTE SALTIMCIE SYS DI5TIUESY, INC N.w Yerk 0c: 4 WALl ST. Ulitrlbutcd bfi JOHN A. ALLGAIR SO Mnln SnTreilllf, Jf, J. "FIRST OVER ta THI ARS" Jfe Jrk -since imo one I price quality TRENTON, Aug.

12 OP) Republican legislative candidates could pick their own sales tax labels today without so much as a frown from the state committee. A belated suggestion that the committee "declare" against candidates committing themselves in advance of election "upon important problems," 6tirred a brisk week-end debate. It ended with the committee Shelving the proposal. The committee did adopt 12 of the 14 points in the policy program drafted by former Governor Edward C. Stokes.

That program said issues in the national campaign were so Important that Republicans having differences "on local matters," should compose them "for the common good." However, the plank that concerned the committee most, and vhich it dropped because many candidates have already taken a stand for or against repeal of the sales tax, was this one: "We believe that out of the counsel of the many come wisdom. We, therefore, are opposed to any individual assembly candidate committing himself in advance, upon important problems, and thus creating blocs within the party. We hold that our assembly and senatorial candidates should keep their minds free and should not make pre-election pledges that handicap them in concurring in the general conclusion of the party caucus when that Is held." Governor Hoffman, speaking for the proposal, similar to one he ad vocated in the gubernatorial election last year, suggested candidates "put in some saving clause to the effect that they will see that the needy are given food, clothing and shel ter." The governor told committee members who met with him at the Little White House, Sea Girt. Sat urday night, that should the legislature repeal the sales tax, he would veto the bill unless a "drastic change" occurred in the financial picture. SAYS LAND PRICES HINDRANCE TO FHA Property Cost Loads Down Housing Projects, Taxation Expert Finds Aug.

12. W-Walter Fairchild, Secretary of the American Association for Scientific. Taxation, told the economic con of engineers at the Stevens Institute of technology camp todai that housing projects cannot be self sustaining until the public treasury finds means to protect Itself against private exploitation of real estata. "High land prices paid to privite owners load the project down at its inception and increased values 1r the immediate neighborhood mike a continuous drain on the neighbor hood," he said. contended that homed generclly pay three times their pr portionate share of taxes as com pared to commercial sittjs.

Dr. Charles A. Beard, historian and author, at last night's sess'O" paid there was nothing new in Prey dent Roosevelt's suggestion of level- in; inequalities of wealth through Income and inheritance taxes. "The only question," he maintained, "is how far and in what forms thall the taxing powers be so used?" TENNIS DOUBLES MATCHES PLANNED Richards Park Club Cham pionship to Be Decided This Afternoon SOMERVILLE, Aug. 12.

Dave Merrell i3 teamed with Dan Ruger pnd Elmer Norton with Sol this afternoon as the four boys play on the Richards Park Ternii Club courts to decide which coup shall be crowned junior doubles tenuis champions of the club. Play leading up to the finals follows- First round, D. Merrell and D. Rugen vs. J.

Field and L. Shave 1. 6-2, 6-2; V. Schoenbrun and P. Snv-Cer vs.

M. Novrch and R. Orr, 0-4, 0-6, 8-6; E. Norton and Sklansky vs. J.

Horton and J. Tonkin, 6-4. 1-6, 6-2; H. Hoffman and A. Holmstrup vs W.

Hollar and J. O'Neill, 3-6, 6-4, 6-S Semi-final results were: Merrell find Rugen vs. Rchoenbrun and Snyder, 6-2, 2-6, 6-3; Norton and Sklansky vs. Hoffman and Holmstru'i, 6-2, 6-2. Club senior tennis ehampionsh'p doubles results over the week-en 1 were Tanner Clark and Gerald Kerr vs.

W. Jack and C. fi-1. 7-5; Frank Hawk and Bob Hoa-land vs. Clark and Kerr, 6-2, 4-6, 6-3.

Kerr, five times singles champ-or of Somerset County, carried practically the entire game for himlf end his partner and gave an of work at the net that brought frequent applause from the onlookers. finals for the ehampionsh'p, which will be played in September, will place Hawk and Hoaglar'd on the opposite side of the ne. from Al Aiken and Warren Norton. Results in senior singles wera Second round, S. Snyder V9.

J. Parkinson, 6-1, 6-1; third round, Snyde -vs. H. Thompson, 6-1, 6-0; quarter finals, W. Norton vs.

Snyder, 6-4, 6-3. 2 FEATURES DAILY FREE PARKING ftp HIGHLAND NEW JERSEY, jfj MONDAY and TUESDAY, AUG. 13 and 13 EDYTHE WRIGHT Edythe Wright. Highland Park girl who gained prominence as vocalist with Frank Crumm's orchestra at the Robert Treat Hotel in Newark, has signed a contract to appear as vocalist with Frank Dailey's CBS orchestra, now engaged at the Meadowbrook on the Newark Pompton Turnpike at Cedar Grove, it was announced today. Five hundred girls were given auditions for the job and Miss Wright was selected.

She will be heard six nights weekly over WABC and the Columbia Broadcasting System. Miss Wright will make her debut at the Meadowbrook tomorrow evening. While appearing with Frank Crumm, she broadcast three nights weekly over WOR. ITALIANS, NEGROES INJURED IN RIOT Jersey City Groups Clash Over Italo-Ethiopian War Situation JERSEY CITY, Aug. 12 W) Feeling in the adjoining Italian and Negro districts still ran high today following a riot in which five persons were injured and 11 arrested.

Shortly before last midnight a crowd of about 60 residents of the Italian district collected outside Negro dwellings, shouting at those inside to come out Tindin Dolice patrolling the dis trict sped to the scene and dis persed the crown. Those held after the riot which broke out in mid-afternoon yesterday, were to be arraigned in Second Criminal Court. Three Italians and eight Negroes were held on charges of assault and battery or as material witnesses. Police reserves were held in readiness for any renewal of the fighting. Verbal clashes between the two groups over the Italo-Ethiopian war situation and Joe Louis.

Vie a WW At crht contender who recent ly knocked out Primo Camera, precipitated yesterday noung, police said. Within a few minutes after fighting started in the streets near the riiiotr" Italian settlement, more than 100 persons were milling about, swinging cluos ana nsis cimhinir with lone-bladed knives. A rifle was used as a club by one rioter. Five hundred spectators lined walks and leaned from windows and doorways to shout encourage-menf tn the haulers. Twenty police led by Capt.

Henry Gauthier and armed with riot guns and tear gas bombs charged the fighting throng, breaking up the battle. strewn with rocks and broken bottles when order was, restored. S2fi2.634 ALLOCATED FOR NEW JERSEY WPA Acufvr.Tnv TV C. Ausr. 12 UP) o- The allocation of $262,634 to New hv th Works jersey wv uc vom Progress Administration in carrying that otatft OUt the WOrKS program in w-w was approved today by President Roosevelt.

rrt. nt snnlirations and A He UIT13IV" I information announced this sum u. liot funrla nt $270. completes wiie now 636 recommended for approval by the advisory committee on allot ments on July w. Added to the Federal funds will be $79,859 pledged by the sponsors o.

the various projects, submitted in filed bv William H. J. Ely. New Jersey State administra- tor, making a toiai 01 TRACTION CAR CRASH INVESTIGATION BEGUN SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 12 UP) Three investigations were in preparation today in an attempt to fix the responsibility tor aaiur dav's head-on collision of two trac tion cars near here which caused the death of six persons.

Several of the 17 others injured in the crash remain in critical condition in City Hospital, and for three of them little hope of recovery is held. The death list reached six yes terday when Msis Mildred Bright 28, of Bellaire, succumbed to in juries. BOARD TO MEET MIDDLESEX, Aug. 12 A meet ing of the Board of Health will be held at 8 o'clock this evening at the Watchung School. Only routine matters are expected to be dls "Under the Pampas Moon" With Warner Baxter Ketti Gallian Wed.

Si "In Caliente" and WASHINGTON STAY NEAR THE CAPITOL The convenience oi being near the scene of congressional activities has made many political and business leaders choose this delightful hotel. Only two blocks from the Capitol and Union Station. Smith Oririitv Cnnr rriuin Jackie Cooper in "Dinky" With Mary Astor, Roger Pryor, Henry Armetta "The Mystery of Edwin Drood" Itrgc eomfertabi room. Homciik cookmj ini nodcrtte rata ire let-hired the Opite! Park. Ch.

L. Hutchinson, Mns A BIG SHOW HtJ BOSTOCK KENNEDY Friday Saturday GEORGE RAFT tn "THE GLASS KEY" I New Metal Tube Radios G. Stromberg-Carlson DUNN DUNN CAPITOL PARK HOTEL CAPITOL PARK PLAZA WASHINGTON.D.C, '25 Livingston Ave. Tel. 996 IJRAN ffi (TAPITOTT SOUTH RIVER Tke Family Thettrt TODAY TODAY Of city 822I COOPER THf WfflffilM HI MSti i J.

UX EVALYN lCd.4) EDGAR Tomorrow PAUL LUKAS In "SHADOW OF DOUBT" Wed. and and in "THE Also "CALL OF THE SAVAGE" A Jungle Thriller Ballad of Paducah Jail A Two Part Comedy Colored Cartoon News TOMORROW NOEL COWARD "THE SCOUNDREL' mmm mm wmms WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY GRACE MOORE in tr rxrn a TM)f't7" r' DRIVER SUMMONED MANVILLE, Aug. 12 Aldo Stern-adore of Raritan was handed a summons yesterday by Special Officer John Kroponicki for driving his car without lights on the local streets. He was told to appear before Borough Recorder Joseph J. Bulat YWutsfoii, Thurs.

FRANKENSTEIN DRACULA RAVEN" Dunster investigated. cussed..