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 Generally fair except for showers middla of w1l Cool at the beginning of the week, with froat la exposed places Monday Rising temperature Monday afternoon and on Tuesday. Cooler Thursday Established 1792 32 Pages Including Comics NEW BRUNSWICK, N. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1939. Complete City County Edition Five Cents Rutgers Defeats Hitler Calls Reichstag And Awaits Ciano Talk; Rutgers Back Returns Punt in Opener an 13 to 7 Government unenms irame if ires Wesley Poles Move up Italian Envoy Called To Talk With Hitler Local Police Chiefs Off Tomorroic for San Francisco Fair Fuehrer Will Announce Future Relations With Russia i 1 1 Poles Set Up Government in French Capital President Moscicki, Interned, Resigns; Suc Tip Burt Hasbrouck, No. 51, Rutgers fullback, returns Aaronson's punt 12 yards as the Scarlet Wesleyan yesterday at Rutgers Stadium, IS to 7.

This first period action shows Hasbrouck Left Tackle Leskie (on ground) as Right Tackle Hayward, No. 35, cuts across to make the tackle. Final Minute of Play Sees Scarlet Score Winning Points HAD LAGGED BEHIND FOR THREE PERIODS Spectators Watch Opening of Season at New Stadium Rutgers football team stood on its courage for almost three quarters today and battled for 42 minutes against a Wesleyan eleven that wouldn't die, to finally push over a last-minute touchdown that broke a 7-7 deadlock and inaugurated its 1939 season with a 13 to 7 triumph. A crowd of 6,000 spectators turned out for this Indian cummer encounter. The Scarlet never came closer to marring its stadium record, which is clean of defeat in four games, for despite a great superiority in the statistics, Rutgers was almost Shortage of Factory Space In New Brunswick Predicted 'Prettiest GirV Loses Both Legs in Accident After Winning Contest DEQL'EEN, Sept.

30 (IP) The prettiest girl at ber community "social" last night, 16-year-old Delia Mae Smith was near death today, both her-legs amputated. The Lockesburg High School student, returning home on horseback after being selected "beauty queen," was Injured in a highway accident. A companion, Roy Christian, 20, riding with her, was also ST''" jf.f Ijv JAMES A- O'CONNELL Police Chief George T. Cox and Mrs. Cox of 40 Gullden street and Chief Alfred T.

Smal-ley of 325 Graham street, Highland Park, will leave tomorrow for San Francisco. The two local police chiefs will attend the five-day convention of the International Association of Police Chiefs there and will also visit the San Francisco Fair. They expect to be away several weeks. Sun Scores 82 Degrees Yesterday Evades Opposing Clouds and Dodges Shower; Cooler Today The sun tried a dash around right end but was smothered by two opposing clouds. Sol then dropped back into the end zone and at tempted to kick out.

No, we aren't crazy. It's just that football was in the air yesterday when we sat down to write a story about the heat wave. Anyway, the sun, after being checked by an expert cloud defense through most of the morning and then thrown for a loss by a hard-charging September shower, broke through and scored heavily. The Newark weather bureau said the summer heat would be of short duration. The mercury climbed 20 degrees in 12 hours, soaring from a low of 62 at 3 a.

m. to a high of 82 at 3 p. and then dropped slowly. The high temperature was accompanied by great humidity which added to the discomfort. Rutgers University ushered In Its football season meeting Wesleyan on a soggy field under a torrid sun.

Spectators viewed the game in shirtsleeves and summer frocks. The weather prediction for today is fair and much cooler. Man Falls From Train At Railroad Station; Suffers Cuts on Face Whcatley O'Toole, 60, of 802 West 10th street, Wilmington, miraculously escaped serious injury late yesterday afternoon when he stepped off a moving train at the Pennsylvania Railroad station here, and fell to the platform. Eye witnesses said Train No. 142 had stopped at the station at 5:30 o'clock and was starting to pull awv In an easterly direction when OTiole stepped from one of the -cars.

He fell to the platform, narrowly escaping falling beneath the train wheels. Taken to Middlesex Hospital, he was found to be suffering from lac-erations of the face. Hospital authorities said he was being held at the Institution for further observation. Six Students Wounded By Farmer Who Fires At Class on Hayride CARTHAGE, Sept. 30.

W) Six high school Juniors nursed wounds today from a shotgun charge that broke into the gaiety of a class of 35 on a hayride last nipht. Sheriff Grover W. Parks arrested Joe Neill, 65-year-old farmer. He reported the charge was assault and battery with Intent to kill. Prof.

Percy Sessions, chaperoning the students, told the sheriff he cautioned them to be quiet while passing Ncills farmhouse. lin, revealed that Dr. Sease and Mr. Baldsicfen had, been working on the new film process for tome time, and perfected it recently. Suggestions offered by Loren Ryder, Roy Hunter and James R.

Wilkinson, respective heads of the tudio sound, photographic and laboratory departments at Paramount, are said by the motion picture com- Pny officials to have aided In the development of the new process, Rducc FuzzineM Specifically, the new fine grain positive film (to be distinguished from fine grain picture necative film alread In general use In ail ftudios) reduces screen gralnlneM. fuzziness, blur and background distortion to a minimum. Studio expert iy the film "provide a warmth and rlh-ne not known before in motion picture, and affords per- Continued on Page Nineteen TO TELL PROGRESS OF ARMED FORCES Will Inform Italian En voy of Situation; May Discuss Peace By LOUIS P. LOCHNER BERLIN, Sept. 30.

(P) Adolf Hitler, moving swiftly upon his conquest of Poland and expanded partnership with Soviet Russia, tonight arranged for consultation with an envoy of his Italian ally and a declaration before his Reichstag. Foreign Minister Count Galeazzo Ciano of Italy was due early tomorrow night in Berlin in response to a German government invitation which Germans said was evidence of the loyalty with which the Fuehrer kept his axis partnlr, Premier Mussolini, informed. The Reichstag, called only to hear Hitler give an exposition of his policies, will meet "in the coming week" and informed sources said the Fuehrer would outline the future relations of Germany and Russia. The treaty concluded Thursday in Moscow by Foreign Minister Joachim Von Ribbentrop will form the centerpiece of the Reichstag speech, these sources said they believed. It was regarded as a matter of course that Hitler also would give an account of his stewardship ss supreme commander of Germany's armed forces since September 1 when he addressed the body before racing to the eastern front behind his troops driving Into Poland.

Authoritative circles were unanimous today in pointing out that in the past the western powers, except for Napoleon in 1807, never bothered about Poland's fate. It was indicated that from this it might be ass'imed that Hitler, too, will tell the western powers once more to keep their hands off eastern Ettropean affairs. Ml Clano Klrat Before the Reichstag meets the actual date has yet to be announced Hitler will have met Count Ciano, Mussolini's son-in-law and emissary. The Italian orelgn minister was Invited to Berlin by the German government Immediately after Von Klbhentrop returned yesterday from Moscow to Hitler on his negotiations with Soviet Ru ssian leaders. Responsible persons sssumed that Count Ciano would not only receive Information when he arrives here but will be in ft position to give Hitler an exposition of the chances for mediation by Italy ln the European conflict.

Whether Hitler will make ft new peace offer before the Reichstag will depend partly upon Count Ciano's report on Italian sentiment In that direction, these sources said. Hitler conferred today In the chancellery with a number of generals and admiral. The supreme army Command's morning communique, describing war developments in the last 24 hours, noted on the western front only "a little livelier artillery activity." In the east it said 269 Polish officers and about S.OOO men surrendered after the capitulation of Modlln snd a quantity of war material had been captured. It also announced that In the Continued on Page Nineteen Plainfield Theatre Tickets mysterious committee will function and theater tickets will go to the drivers who don't honk their horns too loudly or try to beat their neighbor to ft green light. The theory is that citizens, both pedestrians and drivers, will respond better to a reward for being good than to the fear of a penalty for being bad.

The whole plan Is prt of Plaln-fleld's safety month, which a fortnight ago with a week devoted to preventing Industrial accidents, followed up with a week of home safety and Are prevention. The Plainfield Safety Committee, functioning In conjunction with the plainfield Area Safety Council, was appointed by Mayor Harvey Llnbarger, "HlPOIi rtlT AOI KWFMT Hrnil tlie lltimo ltff'l l.on or. pxrnlton rnnounormtnl to Home, rrkrri lollT' Hfl aiMKra. Pre our pnse nrl J. 1.

I' m. Irnrl Mir A Management llrnurr, ratcrsna St. HWI' beaten by the invaders who had the Scarlet eleven stymied throughout. Outweighed and outmanned, the Wesleyan players turned dog in this their big game, and tore Into Rutgers with a vengeance, making the locals take it On the heels of their second period score, they assumed the upper hand, seemingly toying with Coach Harvey Herman's men and keeping them just Where they wanted them. But the Queensmen had only themselves to blame for the plight they found themselves In at half time, as it was a Rutgers fumble behind the goal line that gave the Cardinals their six-point margin.

Hank Mar'er plowed through the middle of the Scarfct forward wall and fell on a loose ball dropped by Vinnle Utz Just a yard In scoring territory. rawing Save Game But as the sun began to cast the playing field in shadows, Rutgers turned to its ever-faithful passing attack which put the in vaders to rout and sent the Scarlet soaring to victory. Just 50 seconds remained when Gottlieb found Joe Varju in the left flat and heaved the pass that spelled defeat for the big-hearted Wesleyan team. Throughout the first period the tattle was an even one with both teams holding out on the fireworks while they sounded out the opposition. Gottlieb and Henry DeRensis.

the valiant sophomore right half who stepped into Bill Tranavitch's place, took turns at line smashes with Burt Hasbrouck. But the visitors kept the Scarlet tyick on their heels with great coffin corner kick. ing by Sam Aaronson and Wally Husspng. It was on one of these boots by Hussong that Rutpcrs found itself with the ball on its own three-yard tripe. Utz took the ball, spun faked a reverse then dropped it In- to the waiting arms of Marter, the center, who had blasted into Rutgers backfleld.

Jim Carrier converted for the extra point and the Reds from the Raritan were seven down. Gottlieb Threaten But the stadium shook to Its foundstlon as a mighty roar from 6.000 throats followed the Wesleyan klckofT. Gottlieb gathered in the long boot on his own four-yard line, pounded straight up the middle and then cut to the right and outran the entire Wesleyan team for what looked like a touchdown. Eut the play was called back with both Continued on Page Eight cessor Named PARIS, Sept. 30 A) A Polish government in exile' was officially established in France today as Waldyslaw Raczkiewicz, former president of the Polish Sentae, took the oath of office as President of the republic In a dramatic ceremony at the Polish Embassy.

President Ignace Moscicki, interned in JRumanla where he fled from Warsaw before the German invaders, had announced his resig nation through the embassy a few minutes before the new President took the oath. The Poles thus sought to out-maneuver what diplomats called German efforts to prevent the existence of a Polish government by keeping "Moscicki in Rumania unable to exercise his functions. The new President" succeeded Moscicki, the embassy announced, "in conformity with constitutional law" embodied a decree drafted Sept. 17, 1939, the Polish border town of Kuty after the govern ment fled from Warsaw. The 71-year-old Moscicki Is now interned at a royal shooting lodge in the interior of Rumania, where he was taken after he crossed the border at Cernautl with other members of the government.

He had been President since 1926 of the republic which is now par titioned between Germany and Russia. Riddle In Tarts The United States Ambassador to Poland, Anthony J. Drexel Bid-die who has arrived here with his staff from Warsaw, was ex pected to remain in Paris and be accredited to the new government, Diplomats said final decision on this must be mada in Washington. Biddle has been given an office In the American Embassy while his counselor of embassy, North Winship, has established headquarters in the center of Paris. Gathered around the new President as he swore to uphold the constitution of Poland was a handful of Polish officials who bad been able to flee to Paris.

These included Ambassador Jules Lukasiewicz and General Wladyslaw Sikorskl, commander-in-chief of the Polish armv In France. The Poles apparently made preparations before they fled from Po land to set up an emergency gov- Continued on Page Nineteen News of Fighting on the Western Front By The Associated Press Briefly worded announcements from the British, French snd German authorities told of artillery and aerial action on the western front during the day. The French high command communique Indicated fighting was confined to artillery exchanges "in the region Immediately to the east of the Moselle." The communique said the pollus "replied with artillery fire" to German shells and reported "large aerial activity on both sides." The Germans usually have said little about developments on the western front but their communique also reported "a little livelier artillery activity." The precise sector wss not disclosed st Berlin. The chief development ln the air was the British air ministry's announcement that P.iitlsh planes had engaged In an air battle over enemy territory on the western front. "We suffered some casualties," the British reported and added that enemy casualties were not known.

Alfred E. Smith Talks Over Radio Tonight on Neutrality Act Change NEW YORK, Sept. 30 m. Speaking In behalf of changes In the Neutrality Act, Alfred E. Smith Is scheduled for a WABC-CHS broadcast at 7 p.

m. Sunday. Other neutrality broadcasts WOP. MBS 8, American Forum, Senators Key Plttman of Nevada, Gerald P. Nye of Noith Dakota, Tom Connolly of Texas Bennett Champ Clark of Mii-sourl, Frederick Van Nuys of Indiana, Vic Donahey of Ohio and John A.

Donaher of Connecticut. WJZ-NBC 9 45, Senator Clyde Reed of Kansas. In addition, WJZ-NBC and ABC-CBS at 3:15 are to relay fiom London the talk by Winston Churchill. First Lord of the Erltish Admiralty, on "firs', month of the war." James A. O'Connell Sees Increasing Demand by Manufacturers By JAMES L.

FRANK "If the present embargo is lifted by Congress so that the United States will be able to manufacture and sell war materials to belligerent nations, within a short time not one square foot of industrial space will be available to manufacturers along the entire Eastern seaboard," James A. O'Connell, local realtor, said yesterday. Inquiries regarding available floor space for manufacturing and storage purposes have already been received here, he said, as well as in other parts of the state and country. "What will happen," he said, "depends upon what action is taken by the government. At his offices, 392 George street, O'Connell told a Sunday Times representative that "real estate is on the way up." O'Connell is not alone in his opinion, the real estate man revealed, because discussions by members of the Industrial Real Estate Brokers Association of the New Tork Metropolitan area, a group of which he is secretary, had resulted in similar conclusions.

Tells of Activity There is considerably increased activity in industrial properties-factory and warehouse space," he said. "Many manufacturing and wholesale corporations which have been operating in minimum space without opportunity for expansion are now looking around for larger quarters where they will be able to take care of increased business. "This applies not only to those companies which are directly Interested in war orders," he continued, "but also to manufacturers and wholesalers who sell peace-time merchandise and expect to sell more of it in the general business advance." "Already," the real estate broker said, "a number of unoccupied plants have been leased In northern New Jersey, and a few industrial sales have transpired. Floor space of industrial properties, available a few months ago at 20 cents per square foot, are now selling from 35 to 50 cents per square foot. "The absorption of Industrial space in the metropolitan area may or may not be entirely due to the war," O'Connell said, "as a general Improvement in conditions, following a lull since 1937, set in as early as last June.

Prices Changing "At present, prices previously set on a number of buildings have been withdrawn," O'Connell said. He stressed the uncertainty prevalent in the real estate market but stated that large steel corpora-Ions and others had already withdrawn unused properties from the market. Predicating his statement on a possible revision of the present Am- Continued on Page Nineteen Grand Centred Station Bomb Scare Fizzles as 100 Detectives Watch NEW TORK, Sept. 30. OP) The "bombing" of Grand Central Station tonlpht was a complete dud.

the "zero hour" of 8 p. m. (EST) passing without any more untoward incident than the arrival and departure of a few trains and thousands of Innocent travelers. A hundred detectives took up guard at the station shortly before 6 p. m.

after a Queens resident reported he received a mysterious telephone message that a bombing was scheduled for that hour. Nothing happened, however. Raymond P. Clair, of Jamaica, told police the caller, a man, first asked to speak to "Mr. Kuhn." When Clair told the speaker "Mr.

Kuhn" did not live there and that he did not know him, the caller gave Clair the message, prefacing it with "Tell Mr. Kuhn." When Clair's report was re-laved to Mnnhattan police headquarters, more than 100 detectives were sent to the station, one of New York's major transportation centers, and railroad officials were warned to be on the lookout for any suspected persons or packages. COUNT CIANO Russia's Moves In Balkans Arc Being Watched Dominant Role Is Taken With Soviet Having Nazi Approval MOSCOW, Sept 30 CD Soviet Russia's shadow over the Balkans was thrown into sharper relief to night by the impending arrival of Rumania foreign minister. (A Bucharest announcement said Foreign Minister Grlgore Gafencu of Rumania and ft staff of experts would leave for Moscow Monday to confer with Soviet officials). Some sources said the Rumanian's visit tended to confirm reports that Russia hnd assumed a dominant role in the Balkans and had been given a free hand there by Germany in exchange for assurances of raw materials and neutrality In the western European war.

Negotiations with Rumania are projected at ft time when Moscow has become the center of feverish diplomatic activity because of the visit this week of German Foreign Minister Joachim Von Ribbentrop; completed negotiations with Estonia for ft mutual assistance pact and Russian bases on Estonian soil; and consultations with Turkish Foreign Minister Sukru Sara-coglu. Unofficial quarters said they had expected for some time that the Soviet government would demand the return of Bessarabia, which Rumania gained from Russia as ft result of the World War. (A report in official circles In Bucharest said Rumania had received assurances "through a third party" that Soviet Russia had no intention of seizing Bessarabia. There was no Immediate confirmation). Se Other Concessions Meanwhile there was a belief In some circles that Russia may have gained concessions In the Black Sea area from Turkey which controls the Dardanelles, vital entrance to the sea.

(An Ankara report sajd Sarncng-lu was discussing ft pact which would close the Black Sea to belligerent forces). Diplomats said they doubted, however, that Turkey had yielded any control of the Dardanelles to Russia. While interest centered on the Balkans, the Presidium of the Supreme Soviet ratified the 10-year mutual assistance pact and Agreement for expanded trade with Estonia. Izvestla, government newspaner. at the same time warned other powers not to Interfere with the agreements of Thursday between Continued on Page Nineteen Safe Drivers in To Receive By CAROL NEWMAN PLAINFIELD, Sept.

30-' Mister, you crossed that street like a gen-' tleman. Here's a couple of passes to the theater." That Idea will be put into effect here all next week, believe It or not, by the Plainfield Safety Committee. Roger Oilman, committee chairman, fathered the plan. It works this way. A secret committee of three has been appointed, and at critical traffic hours of the day, members will station themselves on street corners and carefully observe whether pedestrians are cautious and polite In crossing the streets.

The most courteous and 1 cautious individuals will be given a brace of tickets, good any time at any Plainfield theater. I These winners will be made pub- lie as a further reward for their traffic habits, and as an Incentive I to other p-rsons to do The week, GUman'a plan will be applied to motorists. The same England Quiet, But Work" for War Continues Britains Cheered With Reports of Turkish-Anglo Agreement LONDON, Sept. 30. W)-Beneath deceptivo tranquility of an autumn week-end, Britain's soldiers, sailors and statesmen worked at war tonight from the North Sea to the Dardanelles.

'Millions, bored by sandbags and blackouts, knocked off work early just as always, and headed for the country. They were cheered by newspaper headlines which told them "Anglo-Turkish pact is ready," and by repeated authorized assurances that the Russian-German agreement on Poland and a dictated peace "changes nothing for England." War held nothing of the thrill of the fleeting "peace in our time" which Prime Minister Chamberlain brought home from Munich Just one year ago today. But a steady procession of grey-clad, troop-Jammed transports steamed to France. The might of the fleet held Germany In a tightening blockade. Royal Airforce bombers roared low over the Siegfried line with photographers and mapmakers.

Whitehall threw all the power of Its secret diplomacy into the tug-of-war for the upper i hnd ln the Jsear East an Ral kans. News that mutual assistance and economic agreements with Turkey are ready for signature and that a five-man Turkish military mission headed by ruddy, handsome Gen. Kiazim Oi bay Is en route to London was printed widely. Receiving less prominence were reports that the pacts contain a clause cancelling Turkish commitments If Britain and Soviet P.u?sia go to war. Tart Indlspcnsible Although official comment was withheld, persons usually well-informed said that London regarded such an attitude on the part of Turkey as natural because the friendship between Turkey and Russia was Indispensable economically and strategically to both countries.

The same sources predicted that the government would make a statement on the progress of British-Turkish alliance negotiations within three days but that this would not deal with recent Russian-Turkish talks In Moscow. The position taken was that these have nothing to do with each other: that Turkey will conr clude alliances with Britain and Frsnce; that Russia having easily obtained what It wanted In Poland will not attempt to alter Turkey's diplomacy toward western European powers for fear of rupturing Its friendship with the nation that holds the Bosphorus, Russia's southern economic gateway. On Monday or Tuesday Chamber lain will tell Commons what he thinks of the. Soviet-German arce-ment which partitioned Poland anew between her conquerors and proclaimed a basis for "durable" peace. Authoritative sources have reiterated that Britain considers the Nazi-Soviet demand for Immediate peace as a "bogey" which will Continued on Page Nineteen Hmd the Home ovtnrr'M l.onn i r-tnrfHlin imminrfrnfitt to llipnte-kerlcr on loriNr'a Rral tnu-.

on- irif nHrtl-mcnt Snmlnr. J. Jo. oOII. mi- mi-t ftnlr A MnnaKf mrnt B'ohef.

t-aursun tu itl-lf 1 U. S. Industry Continues Rise To 1937 Levels Hold Domestic Orders Rather Than War Is Stimulant NEW TORK, Sept 30 The whir of United States Industry approached its pre-recesslon, 1937 pitch this week, with the heavy Industries leading the way in accelerated output. Seasonally the level was the best for autumn since 1929, although the war-time stimulation still seemed to lag and the bulk of orders was for domestic use. It was the 11th successive perlol in which the various business indices pushed ahead.

Steel mills, cotton textile plants, car loadings, residential building and automobile production all benefitted from the up surge, factories and coal mines continued to rehire workers and total industrial employment was estimated at only slightly under the 1937 peak. Few orders from the fighting nations of Europe, except In the machine tool division, were reported, but inquiries flooded sales staffs. Bookings from neutral companies, old customers of the belligerents, poured in at a better rate than ln the preceding week. The Commerce Depaitment put a special crew to work "sifting" Inquiries from abroad, and appraisal agencies advised exporters as to the possibility of payment for the goods wanted. In the meantime, however, the excitement and perhaps over en thusiasm which marked the first days of the European conflict seemed to die away under the cau tion of leaders who warned war business wouldn't pay in the end.

Arthur A. Ballantlne, former un der secretary of the treasury, told New Tork bond men the recent ex pansion was due not merely to war odrers but to domestic business "touched off" by profpects of Increased needs abroad. Brooklyn Man Dies Of Heart Attack in Auto on Route 25 Meyer Greenblatt, 63, of 312 Lotts avenue, Brooklyn, was pronounced dead on arrival at 8:10 o'clock yesterday afternoon at St Peter's General Hospital. Greenblatt had suffered a heart attack while traveling with his son, Albert, on the super highway near this city. He was rushed to the hospital for aid, but died en route, It was said.

Coroner William Maher viewed the body and then turned it over to a New York funeral director pending burial arrangements. Predict Finer Moving Pictures From New Film Made at Parlin By WILL BALTIN Heralded as the greatest technical advance In the motion picture industry since the sdvent of sound, tho successful development of a new line grain positive film was made known today by Paramount Pictures Corporation. Development of the new film Is credited to Pr. V. B.

Srase, dlrcc- tor In charge of research, ar.d W. I). Baldsiefcn, In charge of emulsion research, at the du Pont Film Manufacturing Corporation plant In Parlin. According to Paramount officials, the film Is "certain to revolutionize movie patrons' conception of perfect photography and sound recording." H. Kinloch, plant manager at the du Pont headquarters In Par- Jnrk flarrft, Aarflinrr enif Fur- Mar Krulrr.

hmm rrtnrnrd In kit 44 stasia at 143 ftellaea S. Tel. I4n. Pl-.