Passaic Daily News from Passaic, New Jersey • 2

A A PAGE TWO died NOTHING funny abest story, to be sure AND If won't do some as any term to read it all over NOTHING funny about this BUT its interesting, A MINER was killed in an accident in Butte, Washington. Pollowing his death and subsequent funeral, a dog he had reared from puppy-lite refused to est. The day of the Interment he carried one of hie master's shoes out in the garden, under a tree, and lying on the shoe, the dog whined as if in pain. For ten days he lay there, whining, mourning his lost master, always refusing to eat. Then he SPEAKING of dogs I am minded of "Bruce' a pet.

who depends upon man. for. his cereal, "Bruce" came abeessed with a desire ramparting, and he did. saying a world to anyope. Up side of Mains Avenue.

Down otter. In one store butidine, in another, Then he found a ing pince in a hall in The News. Bullding near a door ing to the editor's office. Bill don't appreciate the tact has dog with a nose for news. telling Nicholas Beery of a friend who told that post to the late lamented presidents Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson, thought possensed richer vocabulary.

Nick flushed a little, thanked me relaying the compliment, we got to talking about Charile Miller who twists an Iniquitous tongue 100. "When Charlie first came to Passale, couldn't speak three Nick told me. Now you can't keep the fellow quiet land. ACCORDING to. patch, Immigration authorities Natchez.

Miss, want: to deport fellow who was born on a ship MA. By birth he is a "man out a country" and the authorities don't know where to send They might better keep him and give him a chance to good American. FRANK Marone, proprietor a riot at a tonsorial artist but the Service Barber a Shop may hasn't cultivated a business vet, When Jack Kane walked his shop the other day complaining about the heat, suggested scalp as a relief, Jack him up. Now, whereas wack used drop in for a trimming every he won't have to worry as least. three months.

IMAGINE Fred Streckuss his cuntomers net to eat terhouse steaks in the summer. time CHARLIE Bondervan. the Rogers of the Typographical sprung a good on me the day. He naked me first if 1 Ira Vonk Intimately. Then he vised me not to to out with "He'll leave you in a hola day," he added.

I didn't make connection until It came to that Ire is an undertaker. I'M wondering how Harry Weinberger, keeps up. With all his banks to take care of, Vice. Chancellor Bentley has NOW cone ahead and named him receiver for a large furniture company In Paterson. Harry should devote some his spare time to golfing.

TOO many "ain'ts" in one York school resulted in a fine five cents for each offence. one grade alone the school collected $5 in a month. If you me I ain't fair. had my best laugh yesterday when I read in the papers of pretty sixteen-year-old girl Prance being detained at Ellis land by the officials there because she too young to enter country alone, Evidently the don't know how soon girls start running without chaperons, haven't seen a on streets in ten years that alder. 1 will not vouch for the thentielty of this story, but anyway New York's new Madi.

son. Square Garden I rather poor of decoration, It believed by some. And I am told that when Harry Thaw saw It the first time, he exclaimed! "Good Lord. 1 killed the wrong architect!" LEON KONDELL left. the ploy of The Daily News last take up new connections with New York advertising firm.

miring associates in the business office, the press and composing rooms, presented him an Elks before the left. Leon now has Elk on his finger, one across chest, and a third in the lapel his coat. Maybe, by the time ready to sever his newer connedfiona, us boys will be wearing rings. And Hip-sticking. And smoking cigarettes.

Just like the girls. everything. Cheerio, DIED DAVIS 121. In Charles A. Rutherford, Daria, on July 17.

second year, beloved father in of Mrs. nis Elmer 1. Dinkas and Olibert and Arthur Devis. Puperal service from John T. Collins Funeral Home on Wednesday thornat clock.

omit Jul 10-21 PASSAIC DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, JULY 18, 1927 WORKERS' EDUCATION WEEK COMES TO A SUCCESSFUL CLOS White House Inaction Holding Up Flood Relief, Says Sen. Edwards Makes Reply to Letter Forwarded Him by George S. Aldous of The Chamber of Commerce- Agrees With Passaic Stand That It Is a National Proposition By GEORGE 1 Washington Correspondent D. C. Today ber of Commerce that flood Edward I.

Edwards of New Jersey, involuntary Inaction on the part resulte which could now be and effective relief" Replies To Aldous Senator Edwards stated his posttion in a letter addressed to George 8. Aldous, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, replying to communication informing the senator of the adoption of resolutiona by the Chamber in which it designated flood control as a National, rather than local problem, and urged that immediate and effective relief be extended to all present sufferers. have no hesttancy in ing the Passale Chamber of Commeres that I am in hearty accord with their expressed views, as outlined in the resolution forwarded to the Senator wrote. There is pot the slightest doubt in iny mind but what dood control is National problem which should not be left to one or more States to solve," he said. course you must voluntary realize that because of the or involuntary Inaction on the part of White House and those administrative officers who would naturally heve induence with the "present government has negatived any results which could now be obtained through what Your resolutions call immediate and effective relief', "But there is still time to carry out the sentiments of the recent Chicago conference on flood control and have readily available for the Congress, technical and engineering data which may help in drafting a flood relief bill which will permanently.

remedy or take care of any future emergency such as the Mississippi flood of few months ago. Charles A. Davis Of Rutherford Died Yesterday Resident of South Bergen for Twenty-five Years Succumbs To Heart Trouble- -Faneral on Wednesday Darter- 20438 old, of 387 Park Avenue, Rutherford, died last evening at the A ack Hospital, result of chronie heart trouble. MY. Davis resided in Rutherford for more then twentyfive years and had a host of friends who mourn his untimely and pected death.

Mr. Davis was in the drug buatness in New York for many years. Itts wife preceded him death last January. her ales being daughter. sudden Mre.

and Elmer unexpected: and and Arthur Davia, survive the departed. Fun oral services will be held the John Collina Funeral Home, 19 Ridire Road. Rutherford, on Wednesday morning at 11 The family requests the omitting of sendIns floral pieces, The Interment! will fellow in Evergreen Cemetery, in Brooklyn. Horoscope "The Stars Incline. But De Not Compel" Monday, July 16, 1987 Threatening aspects seem to govern this day, according to trology, It is wise to begin the week cautiously, Women are held to be especially affected by the sinister influences today and they should assume positive attitude of moral strength The sway is supposed to encourcoquetry and greed, making for neartaches and disappointments.

It the seers are to be believed women are reaching point in civic development wher they must assume responsibilities that ate serious. Love affairs are not well directed while this configuration prevails, for it inclines to silly sentimentality and foolish nirtation. Many persons past middle will court and marry this year and age the summer will be period of universal interest in affairs of the heart, the seers prophesy. Astrologers point out that whenever the world is near -any sort of uphesval men and women assume new concern regarding each other. This 18 not an suspicious rule for promoters.

life insurance agents or others who must approach persons of wealth or power of any sort: This read as rather an uhlucky day for those who seek any sort of employment and particularly The will disappointing to women. wise delay important matters until there is more fa. vorable Extreme planetary government. danger to rulers in Europe is prognosticated for the summer period by London astrolo4 gers. War for Great Britain appears certainty before the end of the year, for omnious signs attended the lunation for this month.

Persons whose birthdate it is should be careful of all writings this year, which may bring many be too Children born on this day may easily influenced for their own goods. Reaches 103. PHILIP DOBROW Philip Dobrow Celebrates 103rd Birthday Today Likes the Present Fashion of My Lady Fair and Thinks Lindbergh la a Brave Young Man Philip Dobrow, Passaic's oldest Hebrew resident celebrating 103rd News birthday today, A Daily reporter found him this Avenue, morning at his home, 42. Myrtle tives and surrounded by many relaputting on long cigar with evident enjoyment. said feel very young at this, age," Mr.

Dobrow. "I take many long walks during the day and like to alt in the park. During the recent spell of hot weather, I have not bee nable to go out very much for the heat affects me." When asked what he thought the present day styles and mode living, he replied that he approved them and liked them very much. of Ha spoke of Colonel Charles Lindbergh and his fight across the Atlantic Ocean, and said it was marvelous and daring deed, accomplished by such a brave young man. Mr.

Dobrow is member of the Washington Place Synagogue which he attends regularly and is also a members of the Joseph Spitz Association. He seemed happy to be with his children at such an old age. They said that he was very helpful, instead of being burden. He came to this country in 1915 from Werner, Russia, where he wan born and educated. He lived there for the greater part of his life.

He is the father of six sons and two daughters and has twentytwo grandchildren, alx great-grandchildren and one great-greatgrandchild. The children who live in Passale and Its vicinity are: Joseph and Morris, who live in Fulton Street. Paterson; Harry who resides in Teaneck; Jacob fruit and flavor Louis, business who opin Paterson Street: Company, and a Barney, of the daughter, Pauline, who keeps house at the Myrtle Avenue address for their aged father. A married daughter, Mrs. I.

Cohen, (lives in London, England. South Bergen News Stories Told In Brief: Council, Junior Order United Amertcan Mechanics, will hold it Atta annual trolley ride tomorrow night. The destination will be Palisade Park. Special care will leave the Rutherford depot for this trip at 7:30 o'clock and the crowd expected to be larger than In previous years. The proceeds of this outing will be applied to swell the butiding fund of the lodge.

Omclals at Teterboro Representatives of all the towns of South Bergen County," Including North Arlington, Landhurt, Rutherford, East Rutherford. Wood-Ridge, Wallington, Lodi and Garfield by invitations from Mayor Fields, of Hasbrouck Heights. They will participate in the big welcome home celebration of the fliers expectally, Clarence D. Chamberlin, Teterbore's first and leading citizen. Visitor Arrives.

A Bette girl visitor arrived the Come of Mr. and Mr. J. 8. at their home in Mich Street, East Rutherford yesterday.

Mild termerly was Mias Marie hola. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Echhole, of Lincoln Place, Hast ferd. Mother and child are nicely and congratulations are order.

Albert: Wiltmott Albert one of the known resident of Rutherford and prominent member of the mike Lodge in that borough, in seriously ill and had to be removed to the ensack Hospital, Kidney trouble seems to be the main cause of Lovesick at Sixty LONDON, Today -Miss Mary Lennis, aged sixty was summoned for annoying Charles J. Horne with her attentions, and the court warned her to behave herself. Wife en Each Floor LONDON, Mrs. Sarah Alum rof. a divorce because her husband introdiced another woman to her as his "real wife" and suggested that each occupy a ditterent floor in his house, Meetings Held Saturday Evening And Yesterday In School No.

12 Open Air Meeting in First Ward Park Had to Be Called Off Yesterday Afternoon Because of the Stern- -Many Speakers Prominence Visit the City The Workers' Educational Fuller and his committees at close last evening. The school prominent speakers address the Keller A Speaker Ell Keller, secretary of Textile Workers in this district, was the principal speaker of the evening. in place of Miss Theresa Wolfson, head of the Women's Trade Junior League, who could appear. Spencer Miller, Jr. executive secretary of the Workers' Educational Bureau, and Edward C.

Brennan, president of the Clifton Chamber of Commerce, also addressed the gathering. A special concert by Moscati's Band featured the evening's entertainment. Miss Peggy Tucker, and her boys and girls of New York, were present to entertain the tendance with specialty dances. During the course of the evening Stephen F. Pulls of the Y.

M. C. delivered an address on Nate uralization. Yesterday Afternoon The afternoon program was a bit off schedule because of the ment weather. The meeting have started at 2:30 o'clock in First Ward Park, but on account of the rain, the proceedings were bit late when transferred to the auditorium of School No.

12. The principal speaker at this session WAR Dr. Jesse H. Holmes, of Swathmore College, near Philadelphia. Dr.

Holmes's remarka on Unions" was highly interesting. Puller was the other speaker. The band entertained before and after the meeting. Notwithstanding the warm weather Saturday evenig, School No. 12 was crowded for the meetinc that evening, A fine program was presented and the speakers were considerate of the length of their addresses because of the heat.

John J. Connolly, of the International Association of Machinists, spoke with an intent of bringing home a message to the machinists of this city. Thomas Regan, Nattonal organizer of the U. T. W.

spoke on Unionism. The entertainment for the evening consisted of? violin solo, Mr. and Mrs. Hohn, Fred Huette; Antonio Annazoe and his Broadway Boys, a dancing outfit; John 8. Legath, contortionist.

Used Bike Cost As Much As Car Old Circular, Found in Rutherford Cellar, Recalls Story Of Cycle Age When the little old building Sylvan Street and Spring Dell, in Rutherford, was razed advertising eirculars were found that brought back sporting days of the bicyole age. They were Issued by W. p. Peck, who advertised the Cleve-! land bicycle No. His store adJoined Are engine house No.

2, on the site of Terhune's store. Louts Chapman. trick rider of the Rutherford Wheelmen: Stanley Kipp of the Rutherford Field Club, William C. Black and Henry Kline declared the circular was between thirty-nve and forty years old. Peck quoted used bicycle prices follows: Road King.

pneumatic tires, used two months, 0118: Paycho, Pneumatic tires, 0100; Century Columbia, Pneumatio tires, $126; Juno, pneumatic tires. 880; Paycho, cushion tires, 488; Columbia, cuabion tires, 485; Junto, cushion tires, 468; Premier cushion tires, 078; Victor, model cushion tires, 880; Clendrom (boys'), cushion tires. $30, U. S. Consul Shot In Puerto, Mexico Vera Cruz, Mexico, Today.

(P) El Puerto Dictamen Mexool received today telegram that from saying American consul there had been shot and seriously wounded by AD intruder in his home. Awakened by noise, the consul got out of bed and encountered masked intruder in another room. The Intruder fired and fled diately, A physician regarded the wound serlous. The occurrence caused a tion. Scalp Replaced HULL, Eng.

Today. The scalp of Miss Daisy Bailey, torn off in laundry, was replaced in five sections and is growing to her head again. conducted last week, by Paul W. School. No.

12, came to a successful auditorium was crowded to hear two gathering. Labor Fairly Well Employed; Rubber Workers Suffer More Than Others- -Weal Mills Are Picking Up WASHINGTON, -Francis Jones, director general of the States Implosment Service, In bulletin issued today, reporta labor conditions in the Passaic district follows: "The industrial employment tion in some Industries continues dull, while in conditions are reported satisfactory. In rubber industry approximately per cent of the workers are and no immediate Improvement expected. A of factorten and plush mills are running part time schedules with reduced forces. A destine in operations employment noted in the houses, Some woolen showing alight improvement.

erationa and employment in the shops and machine shops are factory, Bleacheries and handkerchief factorise are working full time, manufacturing print goods operating overtime, and alight la reported in the clothe lines are working full time, miscellaneous fact full forces engaged. Building in very brisk and surplus of plumbers, electricians. painters exists. Concerning conditions generelly New Jersey, the report says: -season recession in menufacturine activities and marked falling off in employment were in a number of the major dustries in this State during June. Unemployment Increased, principally among common laborers.

unskilled factory workers, and clerical help. The metal trades and machine industries are operating full time, with and semi skilled labor well employed. Shipbuilding activity Increasing and additional help is beIng was employed. A slight improvement apparent in some branches of the textile industry. A few silk mills, dye houses.

and some woolen and worsted mills are still operating ca part-time schedules and with re in duced forces. A slight improvement production and employment was noted in several departments of the cotton-goods and clothing industries. A slackening in operations and employment to reported in the rubber and automobile industries, some iron and steel plants, and a few miscellaneous factories. The closing of schools has Incressed the supply of male and female Junior help. Highway conatruction la absorbing a targe number of construction workers.

Building fairly active, but there still exista a alight surplus of buildties ing-trades are men. affording Agricultural setivis employment to large number of men." Conditions In Paterson are scribed an "fairly satisfactory Graeter Highest In Rutgers Exam State Scholarships Also Won by Six Other Passaic and Bergen High' School Graduates (Special to The Daily News) NEW BRUNSWICK, TodayLuther H. Martin, registrar of Rutgers. University, announced today the winners of the sixty State scholarships to the university. The scholarships valued at from $200 to $230 year, brought 237 studenta into competition.

Frits A. Greeter, graduate of the Passaic High School, and a resident of that city, made the highest grade of the 101 students that passed the testa. Among the other winners of the scholarships, which are in for four years, were Louis Sanders. Irving Thomas Zandstra, all of Passale; Kurt F. Kuehn, of Clifton; Joseph W.

Gibson, of Nutley; erick T. William Kent, E. Sanford, Jr. Rutherford. of Plane Takes Charley and Mike in Air Baugus, Today- Charlie Hill, automobile mechanic, and Mike.

Tortolini, tool maker, have had the urge to fly for some time. They learned how year ago and then proceeded to build themselves their spare time sure bora so learned in ite first trial. neighbackyard. It film, curious weighs 300 pounds WHO? WHY? WHAT? WHEN) WHERE? Wait'll I Think WHO? WHY? WHEN? VHERE? How much do sou know about things you should know about? Here in a splendid opportunity to find out. dir questions are printed below an a teat.

hOT many you answer without reference to an encyclopedia or text No prizes are offered. It's an opportunity to test and figures yourself on tacta communities you should know. Questions on Passalo and the surrounding will be included. The answers are printed on another six more questions. with their de printed.

of Tomorrow QUESTIONS What is "the Jolly' sola? The name of what English What leaned ness dandy is associated with correct- money the Colonists 3. and What elegance of dress? cause in the War of the American invented Government the lightning securities red? 66. In the what refection of light, what country of does the angle of incidence are known as Come equal? Will Be Named PAUL L. TROAST Paul L. Troast Water Secretary (Continued from Page One) the secretary position depends entirely on his own attitude." $5,000 Year The position will pay approxtmataly a year, although there had been no money given to the water commission for any purpose yet, and the members are loath authorize any expenditure until they have had resolutions put through each city's governing body appropriating enough to start the work of collecting data and finding fair price to offer the water company.

Mr. Trosst's work will not end when the work of the commission over and. the city's price turned down by the water company, as it in expected by experts that it will. The condemnation commission, to be appointed by Supreme Court Justice Charles C. Black immediately afterward, will probably name Mr.

Troast to continue in the same position, as he will be familiar with the detail work and procedure by that time. The posttion may be continued, as well, when the permanent commission is appointed to run the system. Mr. Trosst lives at 302 Howard Street with his wife and children. He is president of the Harding Republican Club and held the posttion of city treasurer from 1923 until the shake-up at City Hall, when he was dropped by Finance Commissioner John E.

McGuire in May. A few days later Mayor secretary in his office and apHe Roegner, established the Garfield position of was born in on oNpointed Mr. Troast to that office. vember 19, 1893, and attended the Garfield elementary schools and the Passaic- High School, where he was president of the graduating class, After attending the Newl York University School of Ace countancy, he took a position with Francisco and Jacobus, New York engineering an architectural concern, where he sis now assistant general superintendent. While treasurer, he inaugurated new system of records and floated the largest bond issue ever turned out by the city.

He married Miss Eleanor L. Mahoney in 1920 hand has two children, Paul L. Jr. six years old, and AKthleen, three. Cleaners And Dyers Of State Out On Strike The Cleaning and Dyeing Union of New.

Jersey has called a general strike, affecting all the cleaning and dyeing plants of the entire State. The purpose of the strike is to organize the entire trade in this particular section. The Peerless Cleaning and Dyeing Works of Paterson, which is doing the work for most of the cleaning and dyeing stores, as well as the tailor shops of Passaic: and Bergen County, is, for the present equally affected, and no work is being done. She Calls Men Queer Animals called him, (Continued Heady. from He Page would One) not take love surrender.

He wanted everything, or nothing. And he: could give as well as take. And finally, there in Carter Deland. Carter: is the "best catch" town, a much-sought clubman. He thinks every girl he meets is his for the asking.

Women are the be-all and end-all of his existence. So he knows them like book, knows the kind of clothes they love, the perfumery, jewelry and other accessories to set them off best. He is modern Don Juan, a taker; whos gives only to achieve his own ends. Four Fight for Girl Those are the four who love and ight for Joyce Daring, the four from whom she must choose. These men are real.

Just as Joyce Daring and her home, smashed by the divorce mill that sweeps do many young people out into this city to earn their own living and battle their own way, are real There are two other men, who love Joyce Daring her father and elderly judge whose affection akin to fatherhood. Joyce has to: early between her father and mother, -and whatever her choice, she finds her father always at hand, ready and eager to help her in hie own way. The Judge is that rare character, thoroughly human, fully understanding person Coming Election Will Have Beari On State Affairs Years To Con Those Who Said "Off Have Miscalculated, la Ex Opinion Now. -Prohibition Referendum Amuses Democrat Constitutional Amendment on Governorship to Be Oppose H. MANNING of The.

Daily News) Agreeing with the Passaic Chamin a National problem. Senator today charged that "voluntary or of the White House" has negatived by the granting of "Immediate Peter Burns Is Victim Of The Intense Heat New York Water Plant Official Dies at Home of Son-in-Law, Dr. Joseph A. Rubacky Peter Burps, fifty-five years old, for Sweaty years Tammany Hall tan in the Seventeenth Congresatonal District, New the nome of hie son-in-law, Fork, died Joseph 7. A.

Rubacky, of 360 Van Houten Avenue, at o'clock zeterday afternoon. Mr. death first fatality in the present best wave, which set in late week ago tonight. The deceased had always been in good health, but last Monday had complained of the intense heat. Under the care of DE.

Rubacky, he showed signs of recoverins. but yesterday afternoon he passed away quietly in his sleep. For the past three or four years, Mr. Burns Mrs. had been viattine hie Rubacky the He made his home here during these periods but spent week New York, where he was water plant commissioner for more than a core of had been an active campalaner for Governor Smith and through his was elected and re-elected captain a his district for the past twenty Since making his residence Passage for the week-enda.

Burns had come into contact with Mr. many Passate folk and had become well liked. He to survived bE his wife, Mrs. Catherine Durns: Mrs. other daughter.

Veronica Burns son. Joseph Burns, the latter two and of New York Olty. The beds will be removed tomorrow morning to the Fitspatrick Chapel. Net York where 10 will lte In state until Wednesday. The funoral De will Sales take place from St.

France des. Church. New York, on Wednesday morning, North Bergen Girl Has A Narrow Escape Foot Was Caught in the Branch. of Sunken Tree at Pompton Lakes--Patersonian Rescuer Miss Alice Porter, of .537 Center Street, North Bergen, yesterday ternoon had narrow escape from drownine. at Pompton Lakes, when her foot caught in a weed -covered branch of an old tree at the bottom of the but wan rescued by Teddy George, twenty-one, st 77 Ilson street, Paterson, who dove Into the water where the young woman disappeared.

He located her with het foot tangled in the weed covered branch of an old he tree. Belaing her -about the her to the surface. She wan lifeless and wan laid on the bank and thought to be dead. Chief of Police Arthur Glibert are rived on the scene and grabbed a barrel from the 1 pavilion and after about twenty minutes work. the girl started to breathe.

Two. hours latMiss was sufficiently recovered to. be placed In her er's car. Mias Lozler An expert Editor Simon Defends Mayor The war over the omcial city advertising has been transferred from City Hall to the columns of the newspapers Yesterday Max L. Simon.

publisher of the Sunday Eagle, countered the protest of the typographical union by carrying display line over his paper, reading: pressmen and union stereotypes print today's issue on the Sunday Eagle." In- a tart editorial beaded "Can't Whip Mayor Roegner Into Line', Editor Simon replied to the edi torial of the Passaic Herald in which the Mayor was taken sharpty to task for withholding city vertising from the Herald and giving it to the Eagle. Says the Eagle: the people find Mayor John Roegner withstanding these attacks. Somewhere along the line, the publication of legal notices to the Herald ceased. The editor knew about it and also the details. What happened? Mayor Roegner was Immediately subjected.

to one of those whippings claiming that he (Rocaner) wanted the Herald to play ball with the taxpayers' money." That may have been a fine means of hiding the truth- and the editor who wrote the article, thought wrong wehm he used this method to bring Passale's Chief Executive into That game, does not work with Mayor By LEO J. LANNING (Trenton Correspondent of The Daily News) TRENTON, Those who thought this would be an year" in politics of a State-wide character now realize their misca lations. What with the Republican Party having put a Prohibition rendum in its 1927 platform, the crossing of swords in verbal written combat on the proposed Constitutional amendment on Governorship and the rapidly developing candidacies for the G. Senatorial and Gubernatorial nomination prizes to be won in 1928. present twelve months will go down in State political history of incidents of moment and likely to have a bearing on State for many years to come.

Vexing Problem reWerka- beto gO Without one the and restDally leadMaybe he 0. me he the for then he that disa a with- him. here become he sense in a took to Perhaps the Republican Party's action on the referendum plank was unpremeditated. Much of the responsibility or credit for its adoption should 20 10. Senator Richards, of the Atlantic, who forced on plank from the door of the recent State Convention after the platform committee had Failed to include this thought in its tentative draft submitted to the delegates.

Irrespective of the question of the plank's being a as the dry element of the party regards it, the fact remains that there is some kind of a ref a erendum declaration in the a. O. P. platform. Certain Republican leaders with political ambitions have been patting the party on the back taking this Hamilton step.

They include Messrs. F. Kean and Edward Casper Stokes, and the Democrats have been poking casm at the belated change of their brethren on the vexing liquor question. The issue has been a plague on the G. O.

P. ever since it was raised back in 1919 and the party would gladly be released from 16. When it comes to thinking up Ideas relating to government, few men in the public life of New Jersey have the faculty possessed by the Senator from Atlantic County. Richards not only put this referendum plank in the platform. but be also got the convention to insert a very constructive plank on State expenses and economy.

In lawmaking the same Senator is there with the ideas too. He forced the inelusion of the gasoline tax in the new highway funding program and took the lead in the legislation this year to speed up the procedure in the higher courts on appeals in criminal cases. This act has Just become effective this month and it is 1 blow at shyster lawyers who fatten or repuresenting criminals and resorts to call sorts of delays in taking court appeals from the result, being that the clients escape: their just ment for long time. The new act is a particularly hard blow at banditry in this State. A few sessions of the Legislature back Richards tried to take the power of law enforcement from all the Prosecutors and make them subordinate to a State Department of Justice, but he could not get his colleagues to see it.

The Democratic Angle When it comes to the discussion of the constitutional amendments. it would appear that the Democrats have not yet hit their stride in opposing the extension of the term of Governor from three to four years so as to make the election to this office hereafter fall in with that of the President of the United States. Senator Edwards is taking up the cudgels now against this change and former Governor Stokes, who wants to succeed -the Hudson man at Washington next year, is leading the argumentative battle for the Republicans. Stokes is one of the best if not the best, apologist in the Republican ranks, although Mr. Edge has provided some very good ammunition, too, in the way of reasons why the Governor's office "term extender" should be adopted.

For years the present State chairman has done the major part of the work in writing the platforms of the G. P. He is of the lord school of politicians, an ample of the days when intellect seemed to be a greater factor In obtaining political ascendency than now. City Of Hankow Is Re-Captur General Ho Chies's Tre Make Clever Military Mon -No Bloodshed LONDON, Today, (P) Ret dispatch from Shanghal says message from well Infor a sources in Hankow reporta the ture of botif Hankow and Hany from the Southern Extremists General Ho Ohien, the Conse tive Southern Commander. have General Ho Chien da reporte: carried out a coup d' Hanyang yesterday and Han today.

He is also said to have sar-itured railway and other strat points. The General has been mandant of the garrison at chang, opposite Hankow. The mahoeuver is stated to been executed with remark smoothness, adds the dispatch. Probably the overthrowing the Communists, says Reuters respondents, has the approval the Hankow government as a paratory move to the latter ing out of the side of the erates. It was General Ho cl who, with his Honanese tro broke up the farmers and peasi union in Honan last month.

General recently executed 121 bers of Communists at Wuchai Edison Laboratory Burned To Grou ORANGE, Today, UP)- Thos A. Edison, son of the wiz of Menio Park, sustained a he loss, it was announced today, 25 fire which destroyed building Canfield Street, in which private laboratory located. Following in the footsteps of distinguished lather, the son been carrying on a series of exp ments of which the nature had been disclosed. It WAS lear today that the experiments had do with internal combustion gines for use in airplanes with fuel to be used in the gines. A number of valua models, which were nearing ca pletion, were destroyed by blaze which although the total was only about $15,000, gave city fire department a busy day, Other occupants of the build were W.

Wilson, Friendkla Pearl Company and Allant chine and Tool Company. Better SIGNS Passaic Sign Co. Phone Passalo 7118 See how it improves BEEF STEAK POT ROAST BAKED HAM GULDEN! Mustard. The Business Yard Stick In every form of endeavor, whether mercantile, manufacturins or agricultural, some means of measurement is necessary. Guess work 1s poor work.

The bank, balance of a depositor is the vard-stick used to measure his credit. By keeping satisfactory balances all other things being equal- the depositor can avail himself of needed credit. PEOPLES BANK and TRUST COMPANY of The City of Passaic, N. 7..