The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 5

RED PARTY DUES PAID BY BRIDGES, AGENT TESTIFIES OFFICIALS AT BRIDGES HEARING 6 VALLEY TOWNS' MAYORS NAMED FOR CENTENNIAL HEADS ELKS THE BERGEN EVENING RECORD. TUESDAY, JULY 11. 1039. Boy Of 3 Now Is An Artist; Zucchi Noted All Over U. In Teaneck Studio, Which Is Just As He Planned It Years Ago, He Tells Of Religious Interests SENSITIVE FILM MAY GIVE FACTS AS MARS NEARS S.

40 In a dim corner of a sculptor's studio in Italy about 40 years ago sat a 3-year-old boy, still as the stone carvings about him. Unaware of the little figure crouched gnomelike In th shadow with arms clasped around its knees, the artist worked on. The big dark eyes of the small pointed face followed his pverv move. 1 Koehler Completes His Committee For Fall Festival Here Science Ready To Study New Developments Of Warlike Planet IS EVENING STAR By HOWARD W. BLAKKSLTE lAs.ioeltted PrMs Fetfnce Writn New York, July 11 Man has his best chance this month to figure out whether there is life on other planets.

When the planet Mars comes close to earth for the first time In 15 years, the astronomers will do again only what they have done before, but they will do it with instruments science has developed since the lpst visit. They will analyze Mars better than ever. Again they will look at the faint, straight lines, 800 in number, which ALL RELIGIOUS WORK SWASTIKA NAZI, AVERS BURNETT ii WMWl "I I it i James M. Landis (right). Dean of Harvard Law School, who is presiding at the deportation hearing of Harry Bridges, West toast C.

I. O. leader, is shown with John J. McOrath, San Francisco immigration commissioner, before the hearing opened. The two officials are shewn in San Francisco before leaving for the Angel Island Immigration station where the hearing began.

Pendergast, Tax Cheater, A $500,000 Robbery Victim Sent To Jail For Income-Tax Evasion, Boss' Firms Were Looted By Means Of Faked Invoices Undercover Man Tells Of Seeing Labor Leader As A Communist DENIES ASSERTION (Bv Associated Press). San Francisco, July 11 One-day-old records in the deportation trial of Harry Bridges today bore the testimonv of a retired National Guard officer that the West Coast I. O. director was a very able member of the Communist party. The Labor Department's No.

1 witness. Lawrence Milner, 55-year-old retired major in the Oregon National Guard, testified he had worked as a National Guard undercover agent tracking down -subversive activities in the Pacific Northwest, and declared he was certain Bridges was a Communist. He was called back for cross-examination today. Bridges, Australian-born longshoremen's leader who came to the United States in 1920, is charged with being an alien member of an organization which advocates the overthrow by force and violence of the government of the United States. The hearing is at Angel Islands U.

S. Immigration station in San Francisco Bay. "Bridges was their most important man in the labor drive on tha West Coast," Milner said after declaring he had seen Bridges pay dues to the Communist party, but refuse a receipt. Milner said he and Bridges attended meetings of the Communist inner circle together. He said Communist leaders agreed that none of them should talk to Bridges, who might be deportable if known to be an alien Communist.

The retired officer testified he had filed 1.400 pages of reports on radical activities, and about 77 of them were devoted to Bridges. The entire report, at the request of Attorney Thomas B. Shoemaker for the Labor Department, was marked for identification, as a single affidavit. Examiner James M. Landis, dean of the Harvard Law School, demurred at the introduction of the entire affidavit, and the relevancy of some of Milner's testimony remarking this appears to be merely the program of a group of long-thoemen.

What is the purpose of this testimony? Shoemaker replied the material was all relevant in a broad sense. It all tends to show that Harry Bridges was working for the interest of the Communist party and not in the Interest of labor unions. Bridges's testimony consisted of just four words. He said "I am" in whether he was an alien, and 'no' to questions whether he was a Communist or ever had been one. He is expected to testify lengthily later.

Bridges wore an incredulous smile during most of Milner's testimony. It broadened to a grin when Milner described a meeting of 145 men in San Francisco the night of Aug. 11, 1935, as a fraction or section meeting of the Communist Party. Aubrey Grossman, one of Bridges's attorneys, announced he would prove this so-called fraction meeting was just the regular caucus of leaders of the Maritime Federation of the Pacific, held in advance of the convention. (By Associated Press1 Kansas City, July 11 Tom Pendergast.

Democratic boss imprisoned for cheating Uncle Sam of several hundred thousand dollars income taxes, himself was robbed of $500,000 in the last 12 years. The Star says auditors and treasury agents have discovered a former high political figure cashed $88,000 in checks on Pendergast companies. What became of the remainder has not been established. Employees swear that Pendergast did not learn of the looting until just before he entered prison 2 months aco. PRINCIPAL FACES Victor Zucchi's parents finally located their wandering infant and took him, protesting, off home.

But they did not break him of the habit of slipping away to sit for hours in the garret workroom which lent form to his dreams. Today the yeanlings of the child In the studio are an actuality, Victor Zucchi, widely known for the beauty and authenticity of his ecclesiastical craftsmanship, has his own studio and home at 6 Oak Street in Teaneck, each slightest detail of which Is as he has planned for years to have it, even to the chimes which ring when a visitor presses the door bell. He is devoting all his time to the decoration of churches and religious subjects, for which he believes he has the greatest talent, and today, he was putting the finishing touches to murRl paint-Ings for the Church of the Holy Ghost at Providence. R. the first Important work he has done In his new studio The three panels, 16 feet long and feet high, will be Installed in the ceiling of the church.

They repre sent scenes of the appearance of the Holy Ghost, from the Annunciation to the Coronation. CHURCH, MOTHER OF ART The Right Rev. Francis P. Ke-ough, D. Bishop of Providence, awarded the contract to the Teaneck man after a number of artists bid for the work, and it is testimony to Zucchi's reputation that he won the assignment, although his figure was highest of all who competed for the contract, Mr.

and Mrs. Zucchi and their 2 young sons have been living in their new Teaneck home since December when they moved there from Wood-Ridge. They previously lived In Paterson and West New York. In all the artist has made his home in New Jersey for 30 years. The youngster who decided on his career when he got his teething troubles out of the way today is a slim quiet man of distinguished appearance with 2 boys of high school age.

After coming to this country he studied art at the Academy of Design and Art Students League in New York. He did portrait painting for a while and was director of several well known studios doing mural paintings, church decorations, and stained glass windows. However, with the belief that the Roman Catholic Church is the mother of art and convinced his greatest talent Is in religious painting, he is now devoting all of his time to ecclesiastical crafts. His biggest Job was at St. John's Church of Jersey City, decoration of which occupied him for five years.

PREFERS TO DO MURALS The structure has the largest unit of mosaic in the country and is regarded as one of the most beautifully decorated churches in America. The figures in its mural decoration are considerably more than life size. It required 18 pieces of mosaic, Zucchi recalls, to compose a single eye ball. Some of the other churches recently decorated by the Italian artist were the Church of St. Rocco in Union City, the Church of the Immaculate Conception in Franklin, the Church of St.

Joseph in Newton and the Church of St. Michael in Tresco, Pa. Although he prefers mural painting as less mechanical, Zucchi is an able craftsman in stained glass also. Windows by him are installed in the Church of the Immaculate Conception In Franklin, the Chapel of St. Boniface in the Franciscan Monastery of Paterson and the Church of St.

Joseph In Newton. Mrs. Zucchi and the children are Intensely interested in the work. The boys seem to have some artistic leanings, their father believes, but they haven't done much about working at them yet. They do help, however, in a number of ways, including posing.

One of the saints in the murals just completed kneels on the legs of the younger Zucchi boy. The modernity of the new home with its abundance of shortcuts to housekeeping is in striking con Recalls No Indians At Danzig On 1935 Trip iBv Associated Pres Newark, July 11 D. Frederick Burnett, State Alcoholic Beverags Control Commissioner who recently cancelled a special liquor permit at a German-American Bund camp because swastika-adorned uniforms were worn there, today defended hia theory that the swastika is associ ated in popular mind with Germany, Answering a New York letter writer who sent a picture showln? that the swastika was an emblem of the American Indian, Burnett wrote: "I have yours of July 8th and thank you for the picture of th Big Chief. "There is no question but what the swastika plainly shows as one of his decorations I have no doubt that the origin of the emblem, whlr.lt has been adopted by the Fuehrer for the new Germany goes back 'yean upon years to aboriginal sources. "The present day use of ths swastika Is associated In popular mind with Germany.

I remember when I was In Danzig in August, 1935, a German warship dropped anchor in the harbor. The ship was decorated from stem to stern with swastika flags. Thousands of Boy Scouts, in uniforms bearing the swastika on their arm bands, were visiting the ship. In the city, swas tlka flags were flung to the breeze In Incredible number. "Certainly, that was not a glorlfi cation of the Indians.

It would be foolish to think that even a single person who displayed the emblem had Indians In mind. In any event, none of them wore feathers." Burnett cancelled the special per mlt on the ground Bund members violated a State law banning wearing of uniforms Identical or similar to those of a foreign government. He had issued the permit to aU low sale of liquor at the Bund's Camp Nordland in Andovcr pending the outcome of hearings on an ap plication to renew the camp's liquor license. Some war veterans opposed the renewal charging un-Amertcan ac tivities were held at the camp. The Andover Township Committee Is expected to hand down a decision this week.

TRAIN HITS CAR Man Killed. 4 Children Hurt At West Keansburg Grade Crossing Aisnclated Preu) Keansburg, July 11 A man was killed and four children Injured last night when a Central Railroad of New Jersey passenger train struck their car the Laurel Avenue crossing In West Keansburg. The dead man was William Kowal, 43, of Irvington. He died of a fractured skull at Riverview Hospital, Red Bank. Two of the injured, William Pazuk, 12, Irving-ton, and James Jeffers, 15, Belle ville, were reported in fair condition at the same hospital.

Michael Winach, 12, and Edward Jeffers, both of Belleville, were treated for minor injuries. John Winach, 40, identified by Recorder Fred Klepp as driver of the car, was also treated for minor injuries. The group was returning from the seashore after a day's outing. TURTLES IN TRAINING (R? Atsnrtated Prexi) Coatestville, July 11 Constable Lawrence Urblne's 14 land turtles are In training on a tomato and hamburger diet and champing at the bit for Coatesvtlle's annual turtle derby. "I believe I have a winner in the crop," says the Constable.

trast to the antiquity of the profession its artist-owner practices. But the studio Is a big barren room with severe sand-gray walls. The artist has decided to leave 16 so until he has the leisure to decorate it with the painstaking precision and attention to detail which made his S-year long decoration of St. John's Church In Jersey City acclaimed as an outstanding work? in the entire country. look like artificial canals.

Whether these lines are optical illusions is still a matter of dispute, for no telescope has ever been able to photograph them. They are seen only with the eye, and some astronomers are unable to see them. Once more Mars air will be meas ured, again its temperatures will be read and again the gray-green areas which may be summer vegetation will be examined. The scientific Improvements which will do these things better include photographic film of a sen sitivity undreamed of when Mars was last so close to earth. They include photo-electric cells to detect rays too weak for instruments of 15 years ago.

They number bet- ter instruments for reading a star's surface temperatures and new ways of recording the amount of life- giving oxygen and water vapor In Marss atmosphere. Mar's close approach Is due to the slightly elliptical shape of its orbit and that of the earth, combined with the fact that both planets happen this year to pass each other at almost the nearest points on these celestial routes. On July 27 Mars wil be 36,000,000 miles away from the earth. Usually the average Is nearly 50 million miles away, and occasionally 60 millions. The Mars studies are not, however, a one-night Job on July 27.

They cover the summer, but especially" most of this month and August. There is another reason why Mars alone offers hope of discovering whether living beings exist elsewhere in the universe. Mars Is the only planet whose surface can be seen well. Venus, earth's twin, is completely veiled In clouds. Mercury, close to the sun, Is excessively hot and never more than a half moon shape.

Jupiters' sufface is covered with some sort of veil, probably clouds of frozen hydrocarbons. The, other planets are farther away and still colder. Mars will be an evening star, far brighter than usual, almost flame colored, rising In the southeast at or soon after sunset. It will be 17 years before, he Is so bright again. FIRM RESTRAINED Westwood Firm's Suit Must Await Chancery Hearing (Special tfl the BrrRfn Evening Record) Jersey City, July 11 Vice-Chancellor James F.

Fielder yesterday Issued a temporary Injunction restraining the Tassini Realty Corporation of Westwood from prosecuting a damage suit in the State Supreme Court against the Century Indemnity Company, a Connecticut bonding company, pending a hearing In Chancery Court, Paterson, Monday'. The litigation results from a dispute over the construction of an office and apartment building on the northeast corner of Westwood Avenue and Broadway, Westwood. As explained In the complaint filed In Chancery Court yesterday by the bonding company. Schurman Construction Corporation entered Into a contract with the Tassini Realty Corporation In November, 1934. to erect the building for $70,000.

The indemnity company wrote the bond for the construction company as suring fulfillment of the. terms of the contract. The building was to be finished December 17, 1935. The dispute has already been the sub Ject of one suit. STRICKEN IN NEW YORK New York.

July 11 Suddenly taken ill at Seventh Avenue and Eleventh Street. Manhattan, yes-terdav. Margaret Hall, 50, of 336 Second Avenue. Lyndhurst, was re moved to Bellevue Hospital for mental observation after treatment at the scene by a St. Vincent's Hospital ambulance surgeon.

EMPLOYEE TELLS STORY The looting was done, the Star says, through bogus invoices sent to Pendergast company offices by other firms. Concerns looted were Ready-Mixed Concrete Midwest Paving and others. The Star quotes Colburn. an employee of the companies 13 years, as saying he honored the invoices on order of Edward Schneider, secretary-treasurer. Schneider committed suicide in April while federal agents investigated Pendcr-gast's income.

Colburn declared neither he nor Schneider ever received a penny from the looting and Schneider never explained where the money went. 9 ROUNDS IN A DAY Miami Beach Amateur Averages 77, But Loses On Bet Miami Beach, July 11 Curtis Jarvis, who won a $10 brt that he could play 162 holes of golf between dawn and dusk without exceeding 80 on any of the nine rounds, today found himself $15 in a financial hole. It cost him $25 for the hire of four caddies, food, and the services of a rubdown man before he got through the ordeal yesterday. Jarvis. 2D -year -old motorbike salesman, beat the record of a former school chum.

Smith Fercbee, who whipped a ball eight times around a Chicago course with a high single round of 90. The Miami Beach amateur aver- aced 77 strokes, six over par, and PLANS MOVE ALONG Plans for the Hackensack Valley Tercentenary from September 23 through October 7 moved steadily ahead today. The general chairman, Francis C. Kcehlcr of Hackensack. enlisted the co-operation of leading officials of the six municipalities celebrating their three-hundredth birthday.

The towns and cities involved are Bogota. Hackensack. Little Ferry. Ridgefield Park. River Edge, and Teancck.

Mr. Koehler announced a number of committee appointments. With John Borg. publisher of the Bergen Evening Record and Commissioner of the Port of New York Authority, on the honorary committee will be Mayors John D. Lynn of Bogota.

Paul Foschini of Hackensack. Milton Votee of Tenneck, Joseph Zabransky of Little Ferry, Herbert I. Lowe of Ridgefield Park, and Martin Ferber of River Edge: Representative J. Parnell Thomas of Allendale. Representative Frank C.

Osmers of Haworth, Senator Win-ant Van Winkle. Freeholder Nicholas A. Kuiken. and Jacob Binder, executive secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. The general committee Includes Frank A.

Morrison and Frederic Andreas as vice-chairman, David F. Dodds secretary, William A. Sproat treasurer, and Thomas N. Prime ad vertising and publicity manager and program chairman. XOW FOR THE CASH The next step in the program will be the circulation of wooden money.

Mr. Borg will auction the first piece of money in exercises at the Courthouse soon. The wooden currency, rectangular in shape and paper thin, will be interchangeable as currency locally for several months before the celebration and redeemable at local banks until a date to be printed on each piece. Engraved in a pattern to simulate bills, the money will be printed probably with a bust of Chief Oratam the Lenni-Lcnapes, the area's aborigines, and pictures of several historic homesteads in Bergen County as well as printed matter publicizing the tercentenary. It will be distributed through merchants, who will purchase it at its face value.

All money received through the sale of the novelty currency will be deposited in a local bank until after the date on or before the wpdeen money must be redeemed. The merchants purchasing the tercentenary money will put in circulation by distributing it to their customers in change, and will accept it as legal tender. TO OPEN HOMESTEADS i The money will be issued in nick-j els. dimes, quarters, and possibly I half-dollars. There will be a demand for it from collectors all over the country.

Beside the plans already outlined, the program committee today also made tentative arrangements to I have owners of historic houses in the tercentenary area open their i homesteads to the public on one or more days of the celebration period, The pilgrimage to historic spots in the area also is being mapped. In addition to the committees already named. Mr. Koehler has appointed the following municipal committee: HACKENSACK Frank W. Packard, chairman; Phillip Staib; Charles E.

Blackford, Charles H. Plenty, Herman Vanderwart. Rus- sell L. Binder. Alex A.

Altschuler, Hiram B. Blauvelt. George A. Mer rill, Charles A. McGowan, A.

Granite, Mrs. William B. Shclton and Mrs. Jennie M. Provost.

TEANECK Frederick Andreas, Joseph Kinzley Dr. Lester N. Neuien. Mrs. Warren Miller, George Cady.

John J. Breslin Jr. RIDGEFIELD PARK Frank A. Morrison, chairman, Arthur Knee-rim, Alberquc, and A. Ray Palmer.

BOGOTA Joseph M. Morgan, chairman. David F. Dodds, Gardner Moyer. Anthony Pcpe.

Frank M. Bullrn. Frank R. Wesley and Dr. Grant Lcman.

RIVER EDGE J. Pell Zabriskie. chairman. Frederick Kraissl Charles A. Bogert.

William S. Davis, Dr. H. G. McVpv Davis.

LITFLE FERRY E. N. Mchrhof, chairman, E. P. Klnchlcy, and Edward Gaige.

W. P. A. TO TRAIN PUPILS' CHILDREN School Opens Special Care Classes Here A system of supervised play for children whose mothers attend W. P.

A. adult-edueation cIh.sscs has hren adopted here, Mrs. J. F. O'Harc cf the Hackensack faculty announced tndav, Tills decision was approved by R.

M. Sand, supervising principal for thn district, after It.s linrt been demon! tratcd In nergenfield. i lack of rare for children in the mother's absence has long been a common deterrent to mother's pursuit of education, Mrs. O'Hare said. Mothers will brine their children to the school building, where they win oe cnarge oi speemi wm.una until the parent has completed cla.ss-work.

The system provides for organized play and games, Summer classes will be in the V. M. C. 360 Main Street, and In the Y. M.

H. 211 Essex Street, from 2 to 4 P. M. and from 7:30 to 6:30 P. M.

commencing tomorrow. Evening classes do not inrludc rare of children. Registration for courses will be open today and Thuifsdny. Information on curricula Ls on file nt Mr. 1 Sand's office, Henry C.

Warner, of Dixon, 111., was elected Grand Exalted Ruler of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, at the Order's 75th Grand Lodge Session at St. Louis today. DAVIE APPEALS 10-DAY CLOSING Liquor Sale On Sunday Brings Suspension Wlllard Davie, part owner of a Park Avenue store, said he would appeal today the 10-day suspension of his retail distribution license last night by the Rutherford Council. The sentence was temporarily withheld, however, pending outcome of the appeal. It was to have taken effect today and to continue until July 20.

The store, which uses the name of Jansen Davie, was found to have sold liquor to an A. B. C. agent Sunday, June 18, in violation of the local liquor ordinance. Many persons consider the ban on Sunday sales needlessly harsh Inasmuch as residents can obtain what they want in neighboring East Rutherford.

Henry Jansen contended that, the agent, Louis Ratti, purchased $4 worth of merchandise, including groceries and a bottle of gin. He first ordered a bottle of lime rlckey, Jansen testified, and then prevailed upon him to sell the gin. "He told me that, if he didn't Ret it. it would spoil his party," Jansen said. ACCOMMODATED CUSTOMER Jansen said the profit on the gin was only 30 per cent and that he sold it to him merely to accommodate a customer.

It was his first offense in 13 years in business. He obtained the liquor license 5 years ago. Former Borough Attorney Walter A. Kipp represented the defendants and Oliver T. Somcrville the Borough.

The suspension was voted after a recess at the suggestion of Police Commissioner Martin P. Nelson. Reynolds-Everett-Schneidrr Post, V. F. drew a considerably lighter sentence on a charge of selling liquor to a nonmember under a club license.

April 29. The nonmcmbers were Investigators Augustus Flynn and Leo King. Harry Truslow, Commander of the Post, pleaded guilty, but not, until he explained the circumstances which led to the indictment. CRITICIZES AGENTS The bartender, a new man, inadvertently sold 2 glasses of beer to the agents, believing they were members of the Club. There were at least 200 guests attending public installation ceremonies of the Post that night.

Truslow said. Councilman Charles Pickett up braided the agents for their methods of obtaining the evidence. "You ought to go to Burnett and tell him that when he sends you fellows out he should at least furnish you with a proper container in which to carry your evidence." The liquor was contained in a ginger ale bottle furnished by the bartender. Pickett said he met one of the agents at. the bar and had been told bluntly, "You're not a member of this The agent claimed he merely asked whether the Councilman belonged to the organisation.

It developed that Pickett, like many others, had an auxiliary membership card which entitled him to the same privileges as any other member. The license was suspended for 24 hours beginning last midnlcht. Asked by Pickett how they got into the place. Truslow said the investigators entered by the rear door. "These fellows have been trying to get drinks before," Truslow said, "but never again.

They'll never get any. I don't know why they pick on us." NO GAS FEARS Chemical Warfare Expert Says Cities Need ear No Attack Fort Hancock. July 11 Lieutenant Lawrence F. Dorato, United States Army chemical warfare expert, says that In time of war metropolitan areas would suffer little hardship from enemy gas attacks. "It would take tons of material," Lieutenant Dorato told 202 Citizens Military Training Corps candidates yesterday, "to gas any large area.

If this were done, the tail buildings and subways would provide the nec essary refuge for the population, "Some believe a city like New York would be wiped out If an enemy launched a gas attack upon it. but the only probable effect would be to cause a little discomfort." Proper training he said would reduce gas casualties to an absolute minimum. EISK GRANTS VACATIONS my Associated Prewl Springfield. July 11 Employees of the Fisk Rubber Company, officials said today, will re-reive paid vacations for the first time this summer because of improved business conditions. Charles E.

Speaks, Fkk Itubbrr Company president, said the vaca tions would be for 1 or 2 weeks, de pending upon length of service. MEXICAN NATIONALISTS SLAIN (Bv Associn'ed Press) Mexico City, July 11 About 25 persons were reported killed or injured yesterday near Celaya. Guanajuato State, when agrarians opened fire on members of a nationalist political organization known as Sinarquistas. The clash occurred at Juan Martin Hacienda as the Sinarquistas arrived on a political campaign tour. All the victims were said to be Sinarquistas from Celaya.

finished the 32-mile jaunt in fine I with the State Department, of Edu-shape. He had two showers and 1 cation relative to the selection of to rrpoii. Dischargc Demanded I5y Flemington Trustee iRv As'nrmted Flemington. July 11 Edwin van Keuren, supervising principal of the Flemington school system, faced today a hearing on charges of incompetence growing cut ot the arrest of a High School teacher for alleged misconduct with girl students. F.

Mcrton Williamson, member of the local Board of Education, last night made formal charges against Van Keurrn at a regular meeting of the School Board. At a previous meeting Williamson's motion that Van Keuren be asked to resign was defeated. Williamson said the principal was incompetent, conducted himself in a manner unbecoming a supervising principal, was given to chronic misstatement of fact and neglected his duty. No date was set for the hearing. The sentencing last month of Robert A.

Folker, 28-yrar-old mechanical drawing teacher, to an indefinite jnil term on charges of making improper advances to girl studrnts precipitated the action against Van Keuren and brought demands for an investigation of the school system. A committee drafted to confer investigators to concilia me prow. last night it was not prepared BURNERS RANGES if- l.l(rn In WNEW 12 Noon Dealers I Cfn NO MONEY DOWN mic WEEK I ffLm 19 KELVIfiATOR I i Silver Jubilee Refrigerator I I yWre now sprn cling jj Sf'l p- for ice will actually pay for one of 'cP'-TJ lliFJliL iOs- --'l Ihoso biff, hrauliful Krhinator. on arAg General Supply's convenient I New IjmFncesl MM COAL FLOWS rundowns, subsisted cn ice cream, soda pop. and cereal, and didn't Open Cveninqi.

get a single Blister. I EL LIQUID FU (g) LIKE -i fJ Satisfaction Iron Fireman feeds coal direct from bin to fire by mean of a quiet worm conveyor. That, briefly, is how Iroa Fireman feeds the fire. But it does much more than that. It automatically maintain! steady temperature or boiler pressure night and day.

Iron Fireman users report substantial fuel cost ia- ings as against hand-firing and vea greater savings over other method! of automatic firing. Ask for free survey; It will tell you what Iron Fireman caa do for you; how much it will cut your fuel bills; how much it will cost; Telephone or write today; IRON FIREMAN AUTOMATIC ANTHRACITE FIRING RADIOS WASHERS REFRIGERATORS OIL LUfrn In WAAT 11:45 A.M. FUEL SERVICE inc. Beech St. Railroad Ave.

Hackensack Phone HAck. 3-0500 New Largest Appjjance.