The Morning Call from Paterson, New Jersey • 2

the TWO THE PATERSON MORNING CALL, MONDAY, FEB. 29, 1932. Origin of Leap Year Proposals Is Hazy Explanation of Extra Day in February Is Simple, Scientists Declare, But Reason For Woman's Prerogative Is Puzzling. Scotch Law Recognized Mayden's" Rights in 1282 By SAM BLEDSOE. Associated Press Staff Writer.

Washington, Feb. 28 (AP)-Scientists who know their calendars say the reason for quadrennial extra day in February, such as falls tomorrow, is simple; but they shake their heads over how woman's stored right to propose during leap year began. Institutions or research and encyclopaedias are equally uninformative, but as early as 1282 there was a Scotch law recognizing and legalizing woman's perogative. "It was explicit, asserting that. in yeres ye mayden ladye of both highe and estait shall hae liberte to bespeke ye man she likes, albeit he refuses to take her to be his lawful wyfe, he shall be mulcted in ye sum poundes, or less as his estait maybe." The single male was given a wee loophole, however, the statute con- Y.

M. C. A. LAUNCHES CAMPAIGN TONIGHT (Continued) membership drive for 300 new bers. The campaign which will last for one week, ending March 7, is headed by General Chairman John F.

Evans, vice-president of the Young Men's Christian association. Mr. Evans is assisted by Christopher Adams who is also one of the candidates for the office of president in the drive. Robert C. Shoemaker, general secretary of the Y.

M. C. is the CHRISTOPHER S. ADAMS. campaign director.

He is ably ASsisted by the several committees which are as follows: Chairman of publicity, Arthur H. Guertin; secretary of publicity, A. M. Chilson. Chairman of sales promotion and coaching, Clinton M.

Leslie; secretary of sales promotion and coaching, Marinus T. Easton. Chairman of general arrangements, Herbert Walker; secretary of general arrangements, W. Jia; chairman of teams' organization, William H. Gurney.

The organization is divided into six divisions, each headed by a candidate for president of the presidential prosperity campaign, the winner to be determined by the number of members secured by each division. Each division is subdivided into teams, each of which Is captained by a "senator," who is in turn assisted by a number of Judging from the amount of interest already manifested in the drive, the 300 members should be forthcoming perhaps before the date set for the close of the drive. Each of the six divisions have held a "caucus" and have carefully laid their plans for the effort which starts off 1 with a bang tonight. Each division leader, or candidate, is confident of victory, and the race is sure to be a hot one from start to finish. Appearing on another page in today's issue is a three column advertisement which is intended to inform the men and boys of Paterson that membership is open to them at any time, but particularly during the week which lies just ahead.

The rates for men and boys are also given. 'The complete campaign organization follows: Lion division: Milton Boyd, candidate; Jack Ault, lobbyist. Henry Weigers, senator; Stuart Warner, F. O. Fayerweather, Harold Rosemiller, William Livesy.

Frank Blauvelt, senator; Henry Parmalee, Edward Dursma, Charles TagHabue, Arnett Nesbitt, David Mulder, Charles Vaughan, senator; Robert Edmond William Dodds, W. B. Laird, Vincent Duffy, W. J. Reardon.

Henry Waddington, senator: Bruno Thomas McGuire, H. W. Hutchinson, Ad Stone. Giraffe party: Christopher S. Adams, candidate; C.

T. Gordon, lobbyist. Hawthorne: Rev. John S. Moore, senator; Ryan Vander.

Valk, Houston Mead, Seamon Gray, Charles Garrettson, John D. Huizing, Robert Molenaar, James Chamberlin. Haledon: (Senator to be chosen), Russell Willis. Totowa: (Senator to be chosen), J. A.

Dale. Wyckoff: William Greenhalgh, senator; HarStocker, Taronto. Clifton: Samuel Jenko, senator: Andred Whitelaw. Glen Rock: Harold Van Ness, senator; George Archibald. Prospect Park: (Senator to be chosen), Tice De Jong.

Elephant party: Arthur Harris, candidate: William O'Mella, Jobbyist. Robert Jamieson, senator; Ray GUESS ABOUT ANYTHING EXCEPT Your Artificial Teeth Thousands of people go through life handicapped with a poor set of artificial teeth because they do not pay their dentist enough to permit him to use proper materials and time. This is absolutely true I have seen many times. These unfortunates are to be pitied especially when every dentist knows that the anatomical type of plate commonly referred to as the "SLIDING BITE" is a plate which provides the chewing action and movement of the human jaws. The cost in time and materials for making a plate of this kind is higher than the straight bite set of teeth.

Yet, when you consider how much longer a first class set will last, they are much cheaper in the end. Obviously, most people do not realize that artificial teeth affect not only the appearance but the comfort, health, and happiness of the wearer as well. Otherwise, they would not think of wearing a cheap set of teeth made on the straight bite DENTAL PRICES The aim of this office, over a period of thirty-six years, has been to render a first-class dental service priced as low as the use of the best dental materials and clean, honest dental skill would permit. There is nobody who can price this class of dentistry lower than we can. We know, as all other reliable dentists do, when dental work is priced too low the patient is the loser.

Why not have the best! Our experts are at your disposal for a free examination and a careful diagnosis of your tooth troubles. You are invited to call and see the marked difference between the straight bite teeth and the anatomical. Painless Extraction Either Asleep or Awake Crowns Inlays X-Rays Bridgework DR. J. H.

KENNA, DENTIST Corner Main and Market Sts. Paterson, N. J. Elbow Over United Cigar Store Office Hours: Closed Sundays 9 A. M.

to 8 P.M. and Saturdays until 4, P. M. Holidays Don't forget our entrance is on MARKET STREET. NO DECISION ON BUILDING TRADE CUT (Continued) been reached and no plan adopted, as yet.

The sentiment at present appears to be that voiced by many of the delerates, to the meeting of the trades council, that dent Hoover declared. wages should be upheld, as No official knowledge of the cut accepted in Essex county has been received as yet here and as a result no statement on its significance could be obtained. It was that an important announcement of policy is expected to be made in the near future by the unions. PEACE CONFERENCE HELD IN SHANGHAI (Continued) minister, and the chief of staff of the Chinese route, army. The representatives sides were invited to the conference by Admiral Kelly, commander of the British fleet in Chinese waters.

The result of the conference was not given out. Photoelectric effects can be amplifled millions of times by means of special vacuum tubes. Call is having milk delivered to over one thousand babies every day, and that, through this work, lives are saved, bodies being built up the healthy stage, and a great burden that rested on the hearts of many poor mothers is being lifted daily. So keep up the good work, everybody. THESE FIVE AFFLICTIONS Nervous Debility, Nervous Insomnia, Nervous Prostration, Nervous Strain and Attendant Irritability.

are notably all ended in short time with a short course treatment of Zupi's NERVAL, It builds up nerves, stabilizes any upset nervous system, and promotes sound restful sleep. Sold by Zupl'a DEER Store, 101 Market Paterson, N. J. $.00 5 25 Years Experience DR. R.

LOEWIT, O. D. FORMERLY WITH REWLETT SACHS ANNOUNCES OPENING OF NEW OPTICAL STORE Complete Shell Glass, 1st Torio- Lenses, Including Examination, $5.00 -White Gold Filled Frames and Lens, $7.50. Expert Eye Examination, Glasses Supplied, Genuine Standard Lenses of Real Optical Glass, Every Palr Custom Bulls and Guaranteed We Ing Are Opticians. Manufacter- DR.

R. LOEWIT, 0. D. We Grind Lens. Our Own EYESIGHT SPECIALIST.

Every Lens Made to Remember 18 Church Corner Your Under Per- NUMBER St. Order Van Boulen sonal Supervision. SRERWOOD 2-6149 SCHOOLS year. Work for Uncle Sam, Steady work. Men-women, 18-50.

Paid vacation. Short hours. Common education usually sumcient. Experience usually unnecessary. 25 conched free.

Full particulars and list positions Free. Writs Immediately today sure. Box 84, Call. feb6-8-13-15-20-22-27-20 Police Dog Attacks Patrolman, Wounded Owner of Animal Refuses to Allow Dog to Be Killed. Patrolman William Ludwig was attacked by a police dog while walking in Summer street at 7:30 o'clock yesterday morning, and his uniform coat was torn.

The officer fired a shot at the dog, but the canine ran into a hallway 556 Summer street. The officer followed the dog into the hallway and learned he wounded the dog, but Thomas Pettivelli, of that address, the owner dog, refused to permit the officer to kill the wounded dog. Pettivelli was ordered to keep the dog tied up pending observation by the board of health. Taxpayers Will Meet Tonight The Taxpayers' league of Passaic county will hold its regular weekly meeting this evening at 8 o'clock at the Junior Order hall on Smith and Union streets. The chief topics of discussion will concern committee reports and the city budget.

WIFE OVERHEARS PHONE MESSAGE AND OH! GOSH! Jan. 4, on which date, according to the petitioner, she was compelled to leave the defendant because of his alleged extreme cruelty, an assertion which is denied by Richardson, through his counsel, John O. Benson. It is the contention of Mrs. Richson, for whom Henry Marelli is counsel, that her husband treated her kindly during the first five years of their married life and then began to drink, call her vile names and beat her in the presence of her child by a former marriage, Mrs.

Helen Phillips, and their own child, Dorothy Richardson, who will become thirteen years of age April 29. She avers that on one occasion, when she sought refuge in her bedroom, he armed himself with a butcher knife and told her that "if you don't come out of the bedroom I'll go after you." Mrs. Richardson's daughter went to the phone to call the police, but Richardson knocked the receiver out of his step-daughter's hand, it is alleged. After citing two other occasions, on of which, she says, her husband beat her, and two others, on one of which she alleges he told her that "you're not fit to live with" and on another of which she states he said to her that "you are not right in the head," Mrs. Richardson makes reference to an incident she charges took place in their home at 325 Grand street, last Christmas eve.

On that occasion, while they, the two daughters, Mrs. Richardson's friend, Mrs. Flora Carras, and Richardson's friend, George Henderson, were seated at the supper table, the defendant became angry and threw the dishes into the kitchen sink, breaking most of them, according to the petitioner. Mrs. Richardson says she went to her.

bedroom' and that while she was there she heard Henderson dialing a number on the phone and, after pause, heard him say: "Is June there?" After another pause, she avers, she heard Henderson say, "Your boy friend wants to talk to you," whereupon, Mrs. Richardson further asserts, Richardson went to the phone, but, before he had a chance to say anything, she came out of her bedroom and took the receiver away from him. Later that night, Richardson, intoxicated, pushed her against the bed and radiator in her bedroom, causing her legs and arms to become black and blue, she contends. Last Jan. 4, she says, he swore at her and said to her: "You'd better get out of here before I come back, or suffer the consequences.

We will both go to together and you'll suffer before you go." In fear of her personal safety, she went to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Phillips, in Kew Gardens, Long Island, N. where she now is living, Mrs. Richardson, says, adding that, by reason of her husband's extreme cruelty, her health had become impaired and she had growa to fear for her personal safety. The affidavit upon which Mrs.

Richardson based an application for alimony pendente lite, upon which Vice-Chancellor Vivian M. Lewis is withholding his decision pending the filing of additional affidavits in support of her contentions, was supported by the affidavits of her daughters, Dorothy and Mrs. Phillips; her daughter, Dorothy's friend, Antoinette Sloginsky, thirteen, of 482 Main street; her own friend, Mrs. Carras, and her son of her former marriage, John Cooper. In her application for temporary alimony, she says her husband is an embalmer and undertaker and that his net profits average $100 per week.

This is denied by Richardson, through Lawyer Benson. He says! his earnings average no more than $22 per week and that his wife, from the date of their marriage until last Christmas, was employed as a forelady in the silk industry. Lawyer Benson's client, in addition to denying his wife's charges, insists he always was a "considerate and good husband." He says they both were members of the same church and sang in the same choir. In denial of her charge that he frequently became intoxicated, he says in his affidavit that "I do take a social drink occasionally, as would my wife, and both of us were more careful about using it He avers he frequently complained to his wife of her treatment of him and that when he would ask her for her reason for so doing she would tell him she did not love him at all. As to the Christmas eve episode, he says he and Henderson had spent the greater part of the afternoon in trimming the Christmas tree and that an argument arose at the supper table when he objected (Woman's Auxiliary Meets at Luncheon State Director Will Speak to Members at Y.

M. C. A. Wednesday. The Women's auxiliary, of the Young Men's Christian association, will meet at the Ward street building, a 1 o'clock, to which all members are urged to be present.

The speaker at the luncheon will be Charles R. Scott, the associate director of the boys work of the state. His topic will be "The Friendship Tour of 843 Miles New Jersey During the Summer of 1931 With the Boys From Sweden, Uruquay and Other Countries." Mrs. James C. Hill, the president of the auxiliary, urges the attendance of as many of the members as possible at the luncheon, and, if unable to meet at the early hour, she asks that there be a large attendance at the regular meeting at 2:30 o'clock promptly, following the luncheon.

Important business of interest to all will come up for discussion. The regular social hour will follow the business meeting, when tea will be served by Mrs. John F. Masterton, Mrs. James C.

Hill, Mrs. M. E. Evans, Mrs. George Howell and Mrs.

John R. Voorhis. ARTILLERY FIRE GREETS NEW (Continued) Japanese command expected large Japanese forces to arrive in Shanghai today and tomorrow. Japs Ignore Request. At least 500 Japanese troops came ashore within the international settlement, landing at the docks of the Japanese steamship line, Osaka Shosen Kaisha, a stone's throw below the Japanese consulate on the banks of the Whangpoo river.

That apparently was the answer to the question whether the incoming reinforcements would land in the settlement after the ambassadors of foreign powers had requested the Tokyo government not to land troops there. The fogs over Shanghai and the lower Yangtze were thicker than ever since the hostilities here began and what was occurring behind this veiled wall about Woosung and below was unknown. But generally accepted. reports said the major portion the Eleventh Japanese division, the spearhead of which arrived yesterday, was. there on transports awaiting boats to bring the soldiers ashore.

Unverifled reports on the waterfront said twelve newly arrived troop ships lay outside Woosung, waiting to discharge their men. Japanese sources said the peace time strength of the Eleventh and Fourteenth divisions was 10,000 men each, while their war strength was 20,000 each. Whether the two outfits were coming on a peace or war footing, the Japanese would not say, but it seemed reasonable they would come prepared to meet any emergncy. As Japanese soldiers increased numerically and guns continued to roar, reports of peace efforts were said to be coming with greater strength from Japanese circles. Report Peace Proposals.

Although Mmoru Shigemitsu, Japanese minister to China, said yesterday the Japanese would cease hostilities only when the Chinese were willing to accept Japan's original demand, mainly for withdrawal of the Chinese army twelve and one-half miles from Shanghai, the anonymous report said the Japanese authorities were willing and prepared immediately to make proposals for a quick peace. Their proposals were outlined along this line: 1. Both the Chinese and Japanese troops would withdraw to a I definite line. 2. A mixed committee of both Chinese and Japanese would be appointed to supervise the withdrawal, the committee to include neutrals if desired.

3. A round table conference, on which all interested foreign natonalities would be represented, would be created immediately to discuss provisions for the protection of foreign and Chinese interests, the status of Shanghai and the policing of the evacuated zone. It was felt that the ability of the Japanese to bring such proposals forward, assuming they were actually being considered, depended on the extent to which the foreign office at Tokyo could gain ascendancy over the military and naval commanders. There was nothing here to indicate the commanders of the Japanese army and navy had lost their grip and Chinese circles mantained nothing was acceptable to them but complete Japanese withdrawal from Chinese territory. to his wife's announced plan to spend the Christmas holidays in Pennsylvania.

He says a dish accidently fell off the table, but denies throwing all the dishes in the kitchen sink. And Henderson's telephoning-well, that was all "for the purpose of a little fun," Richardson contends. The embalmer says he is unable to understand his daughter's affidavit, because she was always a very affectionate child. Mrs. Richardson, according to her husband, frequently left their home after supper and returned after midnight and also remained away from home Saturdays and Sundays, refusing on her return to I tell him where she had been.

Since their separation, he says, he has made every endeavor- he made the last one on his birthday anniversary, last Jan. 12-to induce her to return to him, but she has utterly refused to do so, telling him that she is through with him and that she has found "something better." Affidavits in support of ardson's were sworn to by his sister, Mrs. Mildred Black, of 325 Grand street; Undertaker Joel E. Crandall, by whom he frequently was employed to do emba'ming and other work, and his friend, Henderson, whose home is in Preakness avenue. Mrs.

Andringa's Funeral Tomorrow Postponement of One Day Made to Allow Relatives to Attend. Due to the fact that two of the closest relatives reside so far away that they will be unable to arrive here on time, the funeral services of Mrs. Elizabeth E. Andringa, wife of William Andringa, of 659 East Twenty-second street, who died last Friday afternoon, will be held tomorrow afternoon instead of this afternoon, originaly scheduled. The one-day postponement Was decided upon yesterday in order to give the deceased woman's sister, Mrs.

Catherine Dunkerley, of Glendive, and her brother, William Seaton, of Lima, an opportunity to arrive in time to attend the services. Accordingly, the services will be held at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and a half hour later in St. Paul's Episcopal church, with the Rev. David S. Hamilton, D.

rector, officiating. Interment will be made in Laurel Grove cemetery. UNITY PROGRESS CLUB WIN DIVORCE DEBATE (Continued) with Mr. Kushner the only one not practicing. Various allusions to fees were made by both sides.

Mr. Cohn, first speaker for the affirmative, contended that divorce is as ancient as marriage, and just as fully sanctioned by history, religion, necessity and authority. He stressed the argument that modern attitude toward divorce should not be based on 1 religious dogma, but upon practical social science and humanity. Divorce never broke up a happy home, he said, arguing that the legal action should be for those unfortunates unable to live together happily. Marriage is one of the most sacred institutions in the world, and is the foundation of our civilization.

Mr. Weiss declared in speaking first for the negative. He defied his opponents to define liberality of divorce laws. Mr. Kushner, second speaker for the affirmative, charged that divorce laws at present, limited in the matter of grounds, are great causes of connivance, collusion and perversion of justice.

At present, he added, divorce is a rich man's luxury, and can be considered class legislation because of the costs involved. Mr. Stein, then taking up the argument of the negative, asserted that there should not be any more grounds for divorce than there are at present as liberalization would undermine the foundations of society. He answered the contention of the affirmative that there should be some sort of conformity the United States in the throughout laws, by saying that the question was one of state's rights. Marriage is more than a mere contract, Mr.

Weiss said in rebuttal, declaring that it is a problem involving society. Mr. Kushner, in rebuttal for -the affirmative, asserted that the happiof the people who are married is more important than that of the state, adding that liberal laws will, in no way, affect happily married couples. They are for the millions now living in misery and for their children, he stated. The audience enthusiasticlly applauded all concerned.

DONATIONS TO CALL MILK FUND PROVE INTEREST IN PLAN (Continued) speaks the appreciation of the mothers of the babies that will be helped, and also for the innocent members of the families that are too young to know anything about distressing conditions that would bar them from their milk supply. How thankful The Call is for friends who will thus help in providing milk for the many babies that would have to go hungry, or be fed on material that would not have the food value required. Thank you so much for the contribution! And the second splendid announcement is that $72.85 comes from the employes of the Passaic Valley water commission, showing how interested are those who have been watching the charity plan- develop for several months. This splendid gift is also appreciated, and will go a good ways in helping to feed the babies of the community. The Call takes a new interest in keeping up the appeal, when people show their concern in maintaining the fund.

We have heard of number of organizations that declare they are thinking of the milk fund, and mean to "do something to help it So it is hoped that many. will get busy, and that many will keep busy, as one organization hopes to do that sent in the second fine donation for the work. The large gifts reported today send a good sized thrill into the milk fund camp. but do not forget that all gifts are appreciated, and that "every little bit helps." We must not forget that The Prepare for Business at an Accredited Commercial School. Send for catalog.

Drake Business School, 175 Market Paterson, -N. Telephone SHerwood 3-1180. Tov-tf High School complete in two years. Day or evening. Send for bulletin.

Paterson Preparatory School, 175 Market Paterson. N. J. Tel. SHerwood 2-1181.

Tnov-tt HOURS OF PLEASURE. tinuing that "except and awis yet he can make it appeare that he be betrohit ane ither woman he then shall be free." There a similar French law passed soon afterwards. "Now for the 'simple' explanation of why Feb. 29 comes every four years- or almost every four years. you know," Charles F.

Marvin, chief of the weather bureau, said, "Meton Introduced, lunar cycle of nineteen into Athens, making 235 mean lunations equivalent nineteen solar years of about days each, of 6,940 days. An able man, Meton. "Now a embolismic or intercalary month- -you don't quite grasp "Well, suffice to say that Caesar found the calendar and the equinox a good bit out of line. The equinox, as everybody is undoubtedly aware, is the time when the sun's center in crossing the equator coincides with either of the equinoctial points. "With the help of Egyptian astronomers, he did quite a bit to remedy the situation, but still the new calendar had about one.

leap year too many in 128 years. great council of Nicea in the Gregorian calendar was evolved. It made some needed changes, but there is still a slight error, and so we leave out one 1 leap year every 100 years, save every fourth years. Those centuries not divisible by four are not leap years. "Does that give you what you wish to know? Quite simple, really! You're welcome! You're welcome!" 2nd Ward Democrats Will Meet Tonight There will be.a special meeting of the Second Ward Democratic club this evening in headquarters, 62 Sherman avenue, to make final arrangement for the dance which will be held on Friday evening.

President Patrick A. McGrath will preside over the meeting and all members are requested to attend as other matters of equal importance will also be discussed. LAST TRIBUTE PAID MRS. WM. WALKER (Continued) References to the home life, the service rendered through many years of close following in her master's footsteps, and fellowship with Christian people, were thoughts expressed that found an answering echo in the hearts of the large gathering of friends at the funeral service.

Beautiful flowers were carried to the cemetery in an open car that bore the expression of sympathetic affection from numerous sources. Over the casket was a pall of lilies and roses that was very beautiful. Interment was made in Cedar Lawn, at the convenience of the family. Mrs. Walker leaves four children to mourn her passing away: They are: Charles William and Barton the sons, all well known citizens of Paterson; and Florence, her only daughter, the wife of the Rev.

Isaac W. Goodhue, with whom made her home. Grandchildren and great grandchildren also survive. SAVE CREW OF IMPERILED SHIP (Continued) sunken hulk out of shipping lanes. Tonight she had been unsuccessful in her efforts to move the Elsey whose stern was slightly above water, but remained on the scene playing her searchlights to warn other vessels.

Choyce, William Patterson, Francis R. North. John Fletcher, senator; George Schultze, Dr. T. V.

Connolly. Charles Van Auken, senator; Frank Turner, E. R. Slingland, Walter S. Robinson.

George Cleaver, senator; Charles Folley, Paul Miller. Donkey party: Charles candidate; Henri Dorsman, lobbyist. William J. Freeland, Thomas E. Steeples, Albert Dotzauer, W.

Kolinut, R. Phelan, Roy E. Brooks, Rudolph Buehring, Raymond J. Dwyer, A. H.

Durieux, James J. Martin, W. McCormick, C. Dahl, W. L.

Crist, J. P. Johnson, J. E. Fouchaux, G.

Helmus. Irving Bowker. Moose party -James Mason, candidate; L. T. Goodman, lobbyist.

Floyd Jones, senator; George Slingland, Edward Bodmer. Alex Harris, Philip Del Vecchio. Andrew Frommelt, senator; Joseph Marshall, Harry Gerlach, M. J. Blackwood, Andrew Mittenburler.

Fred Frei, senator; Charles White, Herbert Elkland, William Raupp, John Wetzel, H. J. Harz. Richard Lane, senator. K.

R. Cayan, J. L. Murray, Henry Bourhill, Andrew Hoffer, William Vogel. Panther party: Howard Schoonmaker, candidate; A.

M. Chilson, lobbyist. William Furrey, senator; T. B. Stiles, John Chadderton, Al: Cappio, Louis Wehrlen.

Newton Ash, senator: John Vanova, Fred Nixon, David Neer, Charles Gurney, A. R. Matteson. Carleton Cox, senator; Anthony Marmo, Leo McCrane, G. F.

Myers, H. H. Van Saun, James Knapp, Vivian McCollom. Carl Unger, senator; E. C.

Fullerton. John Masterton, Dr. Nicholas Palma, Edward Strobino, Earl Munz, Albert Klaner, Eugene Gerbino, Har(ry Shelby. Alpha Delta chapter of Phi Alpha Sigma presents "A Night In Monte at the Alexander Hamilton hotel, Paterson N. J.

Saturday evening, March 12, 1932. George Hall and his original Hotel Taft orchestra. Claude Hopkins' colored bane The Casino, entire mezzanine floor, palm garden. Continuous dancing 9-2. Semiformal dress.

Basketball De Luxe the rejuvenated Kleen Maids V5. Cedar Cliffs, for the benefit of Morning Call milk fund and News Old Folks Entre Nous ball, Thursday evening, March 3, 1932, 8:30 o'clock. Old timers' night for sweet charity. "Ain't It The Truth," a three-act comedy, presented by the Young People's Christian Endeavor society of the Second Reformed church, Friday evening, March 1932, School No. 12.

North Second street, 8:15 o'clock. American Order Sons of St. George, Wilberforce Lodge No. 24, fifty-third anniversary will be held in the gymnasium, Market St. M.

E. church, Saturday, March 19, 1932, at 8 p. m. Minstreis: Magician. Fifth annual ball of the Greek-American Democratic Club, to be held at the Y.

M. and Y. W. Hebrew Ass'n, 158 Van Houten. street.

Paterson, N. J. Sunday evening. March 6, 1932, at 8 o'clock. Card party, under the auspices of The First Ward Republican club, 103 North Main street, Thursday evening.

March 10. 1932, 8 o'clock sharp. Bring your own cards. Prize dance of the Hawthorne Athletio club, Friday evening, March 25. 1932, at Lafayette hall, Hawthorne, N.

J. Musta by John Ulrich and His Lyric Club orchestra. Pica Club Circus Monday evening, March 14, at Eastside high school. Tickets at Griffth Piano 171 Market after March 7. Weather Forecast Monday, Feb.

29, 1932. New Jersey -Partly cloudy and warmer today, fair tomorrow, and colder. Winds. North of Sandy Hook Fresh northeast winds shifting to south and southwest over south portion and to southeast and south over north portion; weather somewhat overcast today. Hook to Hatteras-Presh west shifting to southwest winds and increasing' over north portion and fresh northwest shifting to west over south portion; weather partly overcast today.

Conditions. Rains have occurred but it has become colder in portions of the Middle Atlantic states. The outlook is for rain this afternoon or night in the north portion of the Middle Atlantic. states. Temperatures will rise today in the Middle Atlantic states.

Seventy-five per cent. of New York's murders are never solved. Men have discovered a new use of the clouds that float in the air as wind gauges. CALL Coal Prices Reduced Fresh Mined Anthracite Coal. Cash on Delivery.

STANDARD SPECIAL NUT PER STANDARD SPECIAL STOVE 11 TON STANDARD SPECIAL EGG $9.20 PER STANDARD SPECIAL PEA TON Premium Coal $1.00 Additional Per Ton Phones SHerwood 2-7127 Evenings Call SHerwood 2-6761. Weight Guaranteed by Publie Weighmaster. STANDARD FUEL CO. 777 EAST 27TH STREET The City of Paterson Offers to Taxpayers and Investors $500,000 1932 Tax Anticipation Notes $130,000 Series General Gold Bonds 1934.41 In Denominations of at Par and Interest Subscriptions received by John A. Egan, City Treasurer, City Hall These notes available for payment of City Taxes at option of purchaser.

By Order of the Board of Finance.