The Morning Call from Paterson, New Jersey • 3

THE HORNING' THURSDAY, OCTOBER. lCl937 fill. I Chemists And Colorists' Informal Dinner Oct." 22 Annapolis Tests et For Leaders At Columbus Day Banquet Judge Duffy. Will Speak In Ninth Ward Judge Vincent C. Duffy will be the principal speaker at a meeting of the James Kearney Ninth Ward Democratic association to be held this evening, at 8:30 o'clock.

4 iPiiliiiii -J 1 1 Hill's Whipped Cream Cakes! Made With Real Cream and Kept Under Charlotte Russe, Charlotte Puffs, Whipped Cream Eclairs, Whipped Cream Tarts, Cream Rolls Pineapple Whipped Cream Cakes 40c A Delicious Dessert R. G. HILL 113 BROADWAY Wounded i G-Man In Infantry Regiment Of N. J. National Guard News of 'the recovery of Walter Walsh, 28-year-old FBI agent, who was shot Tuesday when an army of federamgents blotted out the notorious Brady gang in a gun fight in Bangor, is pleasing to national guardsmen In Paterson and North Jersey.

Walsh, who suffered a bullet wowvr in the shoulder, a Union City resident and was a sergeant in company 1, 113th infantry regiment of the New Jersey National Guard. He became a G-man four years ago. Guardsmen in Paterson said that Walsh learned to shoot while in the ranks. He become a member of the regimental State rifle team, captured by Major John V. V.

Schoonmaker. commander of the second battalion here, shooting with Lieutenants Robert Clark and John Edwards. He later became a member of the U. S. Army International rifle team which won the world championship at an Olympic match.

He won the Duke of Cambridge cup and took six first prizes in championship matches at Camp Perry. Ohio, once shooting 199 out of 200 bull-eyes at 50 meters, defeating competitors from six other coun tries. Walsh graduated from Emerson High school in Jersey City and later from the New Jersey Law school. Walsh is one of the best marks men in the country and was as signed to the "crack shot" squad which worked directly under Director J. Edgar Hoover of the FBI.

Dynamite Worries Town Winnipeg, Man. (U.P.) Uneasy lie the heads of residents of a suburb here at night, for 20 sticks of dynamite disappeared from a shack and police are unable to establish whether they were stolen by children or safe-crackers. in above group at the Columbus Day dinner Tuesday evening at the Little club, Cross and Ellison streets are: Seated (left to right) John Scalzettl, president of the Columbus Day committee; Henry Marelll, Joseph Rinaldi, toastmaster; CoL Matteo Rirco, Italian consul; Dr. Fulvio Patella. Standing: Rev.

Didacus Rdberto, pastor. Our Lady of Pompeii R. C. church; Rev. Modesto Valente, pastor, St Anthony's R.

C. church; Anthony Raguccl, grandmarshal for parade; Charles A4fano and Vlgorito. UPHOLSTERING and SLIP COVERS 18 Months'To Pay! FllEE FKEE' Inter-Racial Commission Plans Negro Achievement Week Progress Of Negro Demonstrated By Exhibits. And Lectures Re-Upholsterlng 3-Piece Suite AU Work Guaranteed mtnwm: 30 DP la tkMtry, nloar, diaiik, frtmtt ftnl ether imr. inr.

Ompltt with new print Iiiih BUh4 Ilk, ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY IB odel Upholstery Shop 7- Seger 'Announces Congressman George N. Seger today- announced the holding of a competitive examination for three vacancies from the Eighth Congressional district at Annapolis in 1938., The examination will be held at the Clifton High school beginning promptly at 8:45 o'clock, Friday morning, Nov. 36 and. It will be conducted by the congressman's committee, of Passalo county 'school superintendents to, chares, of. a'-l military academy competitions.

In releasing the announcement, the congressman added he believed it was the first time his district ever had three vacancies at; the same time. The winners will enter the class of -1938. Kr Every boy who has attained a grade equal to or above senior high school standing, is a bonafide' resident of the Eighth Congressional district (ajl cf Passaic county except Milford nd Rlngwood)! and Is not Jess than 16 nor more than-20 years of age as of April 1. 1938, is. eligible to participate.

The subjects will be English, geometry and American history. The three boys obtaining the highest passing averages will'', be certified for midshipman appointments and the alternates will be named accordingly, i Congressman Seger has followed this competitive method of making his service school appointment from the beginning and.it Is fast becoming the only cne. Every qualified boy has an equal chance with the other fellow and the appointments are removed from politics. The congressman's committee, all of whom will receive applications, consists of Dr. John R.

-Wilson, chairman, Paterson; Arthur, D. Arnold, Passaic; George Smith, Clifton; F. H. Thomas, Hawthorne and Thomas Hutton, Pompton lakes. Dunkerley, George Yesolitls Ray mond Arnold and Alex Roropsak.

The following Democratic candidates have been invited to attend: Bernard L. Stafford, Democratic candlate for mayor; freeholder candidates, Dr. Leo V. Becker, Harry Behrman and Willard De Yoe. Assembly candidates Gabriel C.

Roberto, Mrs. Nan- Donahue, David Harrison and Carroll J. August J. Throng has "been selected' as chairman of the games committee. France has increased its indirect tax on alien writers.

OPEN i EVENINGS i ssfcs- Judge Duffy in his talk, will stress- campaign issues. Other will be Lawyer Edw-d P. R. Mc-Namara and Standard Bearer Alderman James Kearney. All Democratic workers aMh Ninth ward are urged to attend this meeting, after which" refreshments will be: served under the direction 4 of Chef Cftris Naumarm.

SLIP COVERS Made Order $895 Flee mtHm la Jfe, wer iMmi plait MUh. AO he. plntS. Free Window Drape with Every Order GIVEN WRITE OR PHONE US Lambert 3-9053 MiUMOM PtIMIIO urSIOI-OOWM ULOW OBbsJ. You'll go for it lovo price! yr tm4 Ms ntlnfw mm m4 II Xf-vlftil I mmMm 14,7 tf IpM wktolwy tMjraam 4 Umnmwrt tmmm I -A.

New York Section "Will Meet At The Swi. t' Chalet vs'4k The first regular, meeting of, the New York section American Association of Textile Chemist, and Colorists. for the -1937-38 season will be held at the Swiss Chalet. Rochelle Park, on. Oct.

23 at 8 p. tt. The usual 'Informal dinner-will-be held at 6:30 p. m. directly preceding the meeting.

f''i The committee announces the following program: the Perfected Stainless Steel," motion picture dealing with the manu-t fixture and uses of is product and presented by the Republic Steel corporation, j. George W. Hinkle, of com'r pany will be present to answer questions dealing with the fabrication and applications of stainless steel. A laquer printing paper will be- presnted by Donrad Prye, of the Maas and Waldsteln company, Newark, who has had a great deal of experience on laquer in He has paid particular: attention in his work to the application of la-qiierg in textiles and allied fields. Moore-Stafford Group In Third Ward To Play Cards The newly formed Moore-Stafford Women's auxiliary in the Third ward have arranged to hold Game Night on Wednesday, evening, Oct.

20, 1937 in Our Lady of Lourdes Hall, Butler street. The committee in charge is com posed of Mary De Vova, president, Julia Mahon, first vioe-presMeot; Jane Haycock, second vice-president; Angelina Becchione Winters, financial secretary; Elizabeth Lembo, recording secretary, Agnes Osekowskl, treasurer and Katharine MoUnaro, sergeant-at-arms. The executive committee Js pom-posed of Rose Hagans, chairman; Prances Presor, Margaret Geerinck, Agnes Cross, Frances Guzowski, "Jean Varrone, Helen Weintraub, Throm, Emily De Porter, Mary Gerardi, Conjetta Papasso, Mrs. Je Geyter, Catherine Plgora, Marie Breeman, Jean Spina, and Mrs. Thomas A.

Tonge. Alderman Thomas A. Tonge Has been named publicity chairman and his aides are as follows: August De Bot, president of the Third Ward Democratic August J. Throm, Jr, prank Mobius, Charles De Walsche, Robert 5. Nearby Stores: HACKENSACK 'PASSAIC NEWARK fc.M,wt,w,,,,,;,J,w 136 TWO BATTLESHIPS, 60 MiLCt APART, weac CRUISING TOWARD EACH OTHER AT 30 MILKS AM HOUR.

AN AIRPLANE, FLVINO AT 120 MILES AN HOUR FLEW BACK ANt FORTH BETWEEN them, when th sattlssmss MET. HOW MANY MILES HAD THE ft t-ff 1 dlally Invited all of the special events of Achievement Week. Rev. Louis R. Binder is the chairman of the Paterson Inter-Racial Commission.

Miss Frances M. Dur-bin heads the- committee on arrangements for Negro Achievement Week. Other members of the committee are Mrs. Margaret B. Mos-ley, Mrs.

Fannie H. Curtis, Leslie Jones, and Leo R. Etzkorn. Following Is the tentative program as arranged by the committee: Sunday, Oct. 24 A silver tea, from in the afternoon, at the Y.

W. C. 35 Church street. Monday, Oct 25 Dinner meeting of the Paterson Inter-Racial Commission and friends, at 6:30 p. at the Y.

35 Church street. Tuesday, Oct 26 Program at the Free Public Library, 250 Broadway, at 8:15 p. m. Lecture and music. Official opening of the exhibits.

Thursday, Oct. 28 Musical program at the First Presbyterian church, Main and Ward streets, at 8:15 p. m. 1. Mrs.

Charlotte Wallace Murray, Riverside church, New York city. Mezzo-soprano. 2. Mrs. Ardema Smith Hart.

Readings. 3. The Wilson -iAmb quartet, Orange, N. J. New Dye Company Elects President Peter Ross, of Hawthorne, formerly president of the Clyde Piece Dye Works and the Lido Piece Dye Works, been elected president of the recently organized Guaranty Piece Dye Works.

The new company, which began operations this week, Is located at 17 First, svenue, in the plant recently vacated by the Paragon Dye Works. Angera, of 241 Union avenue, was fined $2. Jacob Goldman, of 174 Paterson street, was fined $25 on a charge of shoplifting made by Angela Moore who alleged he stole two neckties from the Quackenbush store. John Manfredo, of 157 Fair street, who allegedly madaa false report that he had been held up, was committed to Jail pending further investigation. James Ohirichella, of 22 Elm street, was held for action of the Grand Jury on a charge cf causing the death of Peter Cosgrove, ot 111 Sherman avenue with an auto mobile.

He was later released In $1,000 bail by the prosecutor. 299 MiinSI. Open Evening ES2i ryztAmier. 5r I I I Ml WMfci fin art of producing a natural whiekrjr tail aocond-naturo him. You'll find Kaialar'f amooi in flavor mild and mallow going down.

Hefty? There' an answer that, ia full 80 proof I Try Ketsler5. It taste expensi but sail at a retkbottom price, Ask for it by the bottle, or at the bar. aiejueiix )ut uo oo KESSLER tins. to AIRPLANE FLOWN Jh fti' 4 HTHERE'S only on intwer to any puzzle. Ibat goat for whiekejr, too.

You'll find th antwer to your whiskey problem in Ketiler'e PriTat Blend th natural-totting wkhkoy. Keitler't la natural-totting whu- key because Juliua Kessler mad that way. He' been making good whiskey for over 60 year, ao the MIU Kl li MmMiq joj EP TO THE PRIVATE 1 i3 It not) 'aartaC' I Free Lecture On Christian Science Paul A. Harsch, C. S.

Of Toledo, Ohio, At School 13 A free lecture on Christian Science will be given under the auspices -of First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Paterson, on Friday evening, Oct. IS, at 8:15 o'clock, In the auditorium of School No. 13, on East Twenty-third street, between Park avenue and Broadway. Paul'A. Harsch, CJSJB ot Toledo, Ohio, a member, of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts, Will speak on the subject, "Christian Science: The Perfect Law of Lib A Christian Science lecture is indeed -a Joyous, occasion and has as its objective a twofold purpose: first, it dispels ignorance by erasing confused and false notions about Christian Science; secondly, It emits light by revealing the true facts about God and man's relationship to Him.

Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Science, tells us in "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" (p.227), "Citizens of the world, accept the 'glorious liberty, of the children of and be free! This is your divine right." Christian Science provides many avenues for all to receive this healing understanding. No cards of admission are necessary, and no collection will be taken. All are welcome? Gvil Service Unit To Meet Tomorrow The monthly meeting and social of the New Jersey Civil Service association, Passalo council No. ,3, will be held tomorrow night at the home of the Veterans of Foreign Wars on Van Houten street. County Detective Chris L.

Edell, president of the. local council will preside at the meeting after which a social hour will be spent by the members. Wsb Sophronia Zeliff is chairman of the social committee and will be assisted by the following: John C. summers, Miss Margaret Sheridan, Mae Scowcroft, George DeBoer, Anthony Santucci, Ruth Shields, Rozard Pollzottl, John Campbell, William Kearney, Abnzo Smith, James Matthews, Edward Peters, George A. Kershaw, Ellda Zeliff, Joseph Henry Dur- kln, Dorothy Ryan, Mabel Hughes, Sally Foulds, Helen Cluney, Chrtv une Saal, Chris L.

Edell, Norman E. Tattersall, Elsa Barnhardt, Earl earns and Louis H. King. A-tfill tjfffiil1y- ni liiw ---V MAIN ST. The Paterson Inter-Racial Commission has set aside the period from Oct.

24-30 for the observance of Negro Achievement Week. Vari ous social events are being planned together with programs of an educational nature, demonstrating the progress being made by Negroes1 in fields such as literature, education, mirrtc, painting, and sculpture. The first event of the week will be a silver tea on Sunday, Oct 24, at the Paterson Y. W. C.

A. On 'Monday Oct. 25, there will be a dinner at the Y. W. C.

at which time all of membens of the- commission and their friends will assemble to outline, future plans. All during the week at the Paterson Public Library, there, will be an extensive exhibit of the achievements of the Negro In vari ous fields. The will be opened officially on Tuesday eve ning, Oct. 26, with a special pro gram In the assembly room of the library, including a talk by a mem ber of the faculty of the Manual Training school at Bordentown. The Glee club of the training school also will take part in this program.

Mr. James A. Pawley, assistant State supervisor of Negro adult education, will represent Benjamin F. Seldon, State supervisor of Negro adult education, and will explain the work which is being done in the field of Negro adult education. A main feature of the exhibit at the library will be a collection of materials assembled by Mr.

Paw ley and his staff in Hackensack. This exhibit is being shown in various localities throughout the State. On the evening of Oct. 28, there will be a musical program at the First Presbyterian church, con ducted by Margaret Byncs Mas ley and Fannie H. Curtis Prominent Negro artists will appeal on the program.

This Is the first achievement week which the Inter-Racial Com mission has arranged since 1932. The interest shown at that time has prompted the committee to plan an even more Interesting and varied program. The public Is cor Charge Of Enticing Brings Jail Term Several Cases Are Heard In Recorder Duffy's Court A term of ten days In the county Jail was meted out to Toby Koch-donskle, of 73 Lewis street, by Re corder Vincent C. Duffy in Police court yesterday morning when he was oonvlcted on a charge or at tempting to entice children In Hill man street. Ann Taylor and Benny Alfonso, of 55 Mariell place, Garfield, were held to await action of the Grand Jury on a charge of living to gether unlawfully, made by Clar ence Taylor, of 930 East Twenty-fourth street.

Llewellyn no home, was sent to Jail for six months on a charge of vagrancy. Elliot Hope, of 67 Franklin street, Bloomfleld, was fined $2 on a charge of speeding. Joseph Yainnarelli, of 22 Rose street and Grace Eriqueczo, of 51 James street, were paroled pending a hearing Saturday on charges of disorderly conduct made by Hans W. Hllgert, of 40 East Park drive, who alleges they carried signs stating that he was unfair to union labor. Convicted on a charge of having defective license' platest Andrew ANTHRACITE NUT OR STOVE 111.75 PER TON DELIVERED MORRIS COAL CO.

45 CHURCH SHer. 2-3607 vltuSzet BLEND OF A FAMOUS DISTILLER KCSSLIR'S MIVATI BLlNO-A ILINDCO WH1SKKY. Tkt lialgM wMttkto la Pf4M mm wfclkri 7111 Mtitral mlHt lltllll! frm bhmHim trtla. Mrlri wfcUhay fmmr tralfht wliltkof flv fw ll. Otmr, 1IS7, JijIIm fUatlr OftMHlni 0n I ROUT THEM! Chase theml Put them out of th house.

They have no business there stealing your lime, spoiling your temper wasting your money. Furmites are invisible pests which breed wherever furnace coils are to be found. They freeze or scald you, when you turn on the water. They bang and rust your pipes and they cost you though their expense may be concealed in the coal bill Put in gas automatic hot water service and the furmites will gather up their tools and be gone, taking their scalding and freezing, their banging and stealing tricks with them. Let us tell you abou: our liberal trade in allowance, the easy terms on which we sell gas automatic water heaters and the low cost at which they operate.

Your plumber dealer sells these heaters too. (TY71 CHEVROLET fJ yt Bringing you all modern motoring lyf lXJ advantages, including a revoo- 1' 1 I tionary new kind jot clutch, as CJ soft-acting os a piano pedal 'A (4l -n 1 VBLI 0m SERVICE 'I.