8 8 8 the THE BERGEN EVENING RECORD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1935. 5 23 New Navy Ships In U. S. Move For Faster And Deadlier Sea Forces Contracts For Aircraft Carrier, Destroyers, Submarines Total Strength Navy Is Goal Washington, shipbuilding program vessels, the Navy and more deadly (By Associated Press) Sept. 10 While speeding its treaty strength with a new authorization for 23 new disclosed today that construction of faster naval aircraft was moving forward in pace with increased marine SEEK AIR STRENGTH Of the new warships, an aircraft carrier, eight destroyers and three submarines will be built by contract in private yards one light cruiser, seven destroyers and three submarines will be constructed in Government Ship yardintracts awarded.
yesterday totalled $59.225,500 to but be the built estimates of cost for vessels Yards- expected to aggregate less than the contract sum--were not made public. Believing that planes and ships must be "inseparably tied up together" if Uncle Sam's sea strength is to equal that of other great powers, one high Navy official said today that "we have got to have" an adequate air force to balance and supplement warships, Refusing to raise the old issue of the comparative value of ships and planes, he expressed the view that "aircraft is of vital importance to the Navy in dozens ways." In the five to seven year building plan, a total of 1,190 planes is contemplated. These will be combat, bombing, observation and patrol types. Although details of the plane building program are kept secret, it is known that experiments in new and speedier aircraft are going forward along two lines. PERFECT PLANE The Navy, itself, through its aeronautical engineering division, is' constantly working for improvement, and, under a recent congressional act, will build 10 per cent of its planes in a Government factory at Philadelphia, One training plane has been completed there and Navy officials said privately that tests had shown it "perfectly satisfactory." Another prod to increased ness of Navy planes is the plan under which contracts are awarded to private manufacturers.
The Navy down general specifications and the companies compete to better the requirements. A broad effort. for improvement thus is constantly, under its way, warship building, Navy files showed that prior to the contract letting and Government yard allocations yesterday, two aircraft carriers, three heavy cruisers, seven light cruisers, 10 submarines and 40 destroyers already were under construction. With the completion of all vessels now building, under contract or allocated to Government yards, one light cruiser, 36 destroyers and 18 submarines will be needed to bring the Navy to treaty strength. COPS IN PRACTICE FOR LEAGUE SHOOT Ridgefield Police Hosts To Crack Shots Of Port Authority--Defeat Rutherford Police Chief Walter Gallagher and the Ridgefield police department were hosts to the crack police pistol shots of the Hudson-Bergen Police Pistol League over the week-end, at the new range in Ridgefleld, said to be one of the finest in this section.
He has issued a standing invitation to police of this section to use the range. Visiting police spent time in practice for the opening of the new series of the Hudson-Bergen Police Pistol League when they will meet at the Teaneck, range for the grand opening get-together. After the first contest at the Teaneck range, the home games will begin between the teams in the League. Those without a range have been given permission to use the Teaneck range by Police Chief Cornelius J. Harte of Ridgefield, the Port Authority team totalled a heavy team score of 1,161.
Ridgefield police showed a great improvement over the last few weeks, and will soon enter the Hudson-Bergen League. Individual scores were 86 follows: Name Team Score Kinon, Port Authority 295 Donaghy, West New York 295 Cutillo, Port Authority 292 Hemmingwas. Port Authority 289 J. Borrell. Cliffside Park 286 Stamm, Port Authority 285 Brooks.
Port Authority 282 Furions, West New York 281 Grosser. West New York 281 Kiel. Ridgefield 278 Gallager, Ridgefleld 276 Paul. Ridgefield 268 Seebers. Ridgefleld 262 Lustmann, Ridgefeld 257 Masterson, Ridgefield 248 Kalhbenn, Ridgefeld 231 Port Authority Police pistol team also traveled to Rutherford over the week-end and defeated the South Bergen team by the close score of 1,146 to 1,140.
Port Authority presented a well-balanced team, only four points separating their top man from their low man. High honors went to Patrolman Louis Kinon, with a 289 out of 300, He was closely, followed by his mate Alfred Cutillo, who scored 287. Top man of the day WAS Detective Edward Bigelman of Rutherford, who shot 294, followed by his team 1-mate Patrolman Richter, with 290. The match in detail was as follows: PORT AUTHORITY POLICE 8. T.
R. Kinon 98 95 96 Cutillo 99 93 95 Beret. Stamm 99 91 95 Hemmingway 99 91 95 395 370 381 Brooks 94 90 95 RUTHERFORD POLICE S. R. Rigelman 99 96 99 Richter 98 93 99 Chief.
Rosenfelder 96 90 93 Scholl 94 90 93 387 369 384 Demoster 90 90 93 14 UNEMPLOYED ON JURY PANEL Housewives, Clerks Predominate, List Shows Housewives, clerks, and salesmen are the predominant occupations listed among the forty different occupations of the eighty-five men and women selected for the first panel of the September term petit jury. There are only four people on the list of petit jurors who state the fact that they are unemployed. All the others have a trade or business that varies from that of engineers or business men to that of a sugar boiler. The list of jurors follows: John Admerand. Wallington; Elizabeth Agar, Lodi Township: Minnie H.
Alas, Dumont: Olga Anthony, Cliffside Park: Charles E. Archer, Midland Park: Albert Teaneck: Argentero. East Paterson: Karl Augenstein. John Avato, Englewood: Louise M. Bannon, Fort Lee: Jacob Bauck.
WoodRidge: Herbert Brendemuhl. Palisades Park; Walter F. Burggraf, East Rutherford: Leona Busfield, Westwood: Nettie Bush, Oakland: John F. Butler, Carlstadt: L. Cameron, Ridgewood: Henry Carry.
New Milford: Anna Chestney, Fairview. Fred C. Clauss. Rutherford: Anna Cole, North Arlington: Helen Cole. Closter: Margaretta Connor.
Englewood: Mayme J. Conroy, Ridgefield: George B. Constable. Saddle River Township: Walter Cook. Montvale: Matthew Cramer, Little Ferry; Frank Czarnecki, Lyndhurst: Marie L.
Darby. Ridgefeld Park. De Blois, Tenafy: Anna Dowd, Englewood; Marion K. Drake, Lyndhurst; Frederick W. Eggers.
Ho-Ho-Kus: Anna Fedelini, Garfield: Emma Ferenc, Cliffside Park: Katherine P. Ferry, Teaneck; Benny Finocchio. Lodi: Gussie Frylinck, Maywood: Ray Fusco, Lodi: Christina Gaffney, Cliffside Park: Charles Gilman, Hackensack: Henry B. Gilmore, Lyndhurst: Frank Goth, Maywood: John Grahame, Hackensack: Eleanor L. Grint.
Ridgewood; William Hach, Leonia: Richard Hans, Teaneck: Clarence R. Hill. Lyndhurst, Norman Hixson, Leonia: Anton Houlik, Little Ferry; Paul Kania, Wallington: Frank Lamagna Rutherford: Adolf Lesser, Edgewater: Elizabeth Louis, Bergenfeld: Mary J. Malocsay. Upper Saddle River Township: William J.
Marangelo, Cliffside Park: Mary Marlow, Bergenfield; George McMahon, Bogota: Laura A. Merkle. Ridgefeld Park: James P. Mills, River Edge: Michael Mooney, North Arlington; Gladys Mould, Hasbrouck Heights; L. Burt Patch, Teaneck: Josephine Paul, East Rutherford: Mary Peterson.
Fairview: Maria F. Pluss, Emerson. Thomas Power, Tenafly: Oldrich Ptacek, Little Ferry: Anthony Purner, Carlstadt; Rowland, Rees, Lyndhurst. Saunders. Louis Salva, Ridgefeld Park: Oliver wood Schellerup.
Mae Emerson. Scheiblin, Carlstadt; Geraldine Fred Schroeder. Carlstadt: Fred Shafto, Carlstadt: Anna M. Stein, Dumont: George C. Strasser, Demarest; Carl Toepler, Teaneck: Grace Travis.
Hillsdale: James P. Travnor, Fort Lee: Hannah Vogel, Englewood: Frank Wagner, Hasbrouck Heights: Rudolph Weiss. Harrington Park, and Janet M. Zeig, Englewood. Supreme Court Justice Joseph L.
Bodine delivered his charge to the September term Grand Jury this morning as the new panel was sworn in at the County courthouse. After delivering a short crisp declaration to the jury, Justice Bodine heard Supreme Court case motions. Judge Edwin C. Caffrey will not hear circuit court motions until September 20. but after that time the motions will be heard regularly on the the first and third Fridays.
While this was the opening of the Bergen County courts after the summer recess, no moved for trial. On Monday, however, civil trials will begin in the circuit and Supreme courts and cases will be heard in the Court fOyer and Terminer. DANCE STAGED BY HIGH SCHOOL CLUB Beta Sigma Pi Entertains At Hack- ensack Elks Club, Large ttendance Members of Beta Sigma Pi, a group of girls of High School age, were sponsors of a dance Friday at the Elks Club, Hackensack. Charlotte Gaynor was chairman. The guests, which numbered, seventy, came from Hackensack, River Edge, Oradell, River Edge Manor, and nearby towns.
Among them were: Frances Storey, Ruth Godding, Norma Bors-Koefoed. Rita Bellabarba. Jessie Harding, Claire Andrews, Virginia Ridgers, Jean Bedell, Dorothy Mackay, tricia Wiley, Ruth Anderson, Virginia Binder, Ruth G. Denson. Ann Winters, Virginia Campbell.
Gertrude Conger, Barbara Jacod. Jessie Simpson, June Haight, Annette Ackerman, Betty Graham, Marjorie Osterlund. Thelma Bogert, Adelaide Shaffer. Ruth Gilady, Lynne Shera, and Ruth Winehart. Robert Noble.
John Fitzpatrick. John William Van Fleet. Edward Rodgers. Wilbur Larch, George Kopp, Robert Morseman, Russell Thatcher, William Witte. Howard Winterson, Alton Haring.
Howard Burchell. Howard Terhune. William Rankins, William Griffen, Martin Boswals. William Smith. Donald Mercer, Henry Pratt.
Robert Gopel, John Plumb. Robert Lange, Andrew Penque, William Conway. Joseph Cory. John Fletcher, Fred Fountain, Eric Franson. Ralph Grano.
Richard Hiergesell, Ned Jesser. Werner Kempe, Charles Penque, Donald Fitzgerald. William Height, Charles Parslow. Russell Rice. Robert Smith.
Fred Jordan, James Scherrer, Earl Thorling. GETS AUTOGRAPH Rudyard Kipling Sends Copy Of "It" To Rev. Potter Of Teaneck The Rev. Thomas P. Potter, member of the Teaneck Board of Education, is the proud, possessor of an tographed Rudyard Kipling's Last year, perhaps, because his own son was to be graduated, Mr.
Potter was moved to a poetic mood and wrote his modern version of dedicating it to the graduating class. He autographed each and every copy, copies of the poem were given to every graduating student. Mr. Potter sent a copy to Rudyard Kipling, who, in turn, had his own poem printed on a large sheet of cardboard and, autographing it, sent it to Potter with his compliments, Reupholstering Slip Covers 3 PIECE SUITE Completely reupholstered in friezette or damask--new springs, new I .95 Allings. Made like new for 4 We carry a large selection of the very latest materials.
3 PC. SLIP COVERS Choice of cretonnes or plaids. All box pleated DRAPERIES Made to your order of finest $2.50 damask all fully lined ALEXANDER'S INTERIOR DECORATORS We Cover All Parts of Bergen County Main Show Room and Factory 604 MAIN STREET. HACKENSACK, N. J.
Telephone Hack. 2-0309 Open Evenings Fighting King Leads Ethiopia Unconquered Into Its Wars With Mussolini By CHARLES NORMAN (Associated Press Staff Writer) RULER who went up in A the first airplane he ever saw, to the consternation of his entourage, sits on the traditional throne of the Queen of Sheba. He is Haile Selas- The Second sie, a kindly, Of A studious prince Series whose eyes in On these troubled Ethiopia days are on his borders. It was a warring emperor, with progressive ideas, who impressed Ethiopia Indelibly on Europe's consciousness. Menelik II, originally King of Shoa, subdued a number of neighboring tribes and races and in 1889 proclaimed himself Emperor of Ethiopia.
His armies defeated the Sudanese and the Italians, inflicting on the latter at Adowa a blow which still rankles. It was his negotiations which led to the construction of the railroad from Djibouti to Addis Ababa, sole outlet to the sea of the black empire. Robert P. Skinner, U. S.
Commissioner at Marseille in 1904, called Djibouti "the natural inlet and outlet of Abyssinian commerce." RAS TAFARI TAKES THRONE Haile Selassie, Man Of Modern Ideas, Heads Troops LIKE MENELIK II Warring Emperors Give Land Place In World Eyes Menelik's death in 1913 left the empire in the hands of a weakling boy-ruler, Lij Yasu, whose leanings toward the Moslems led him to be deposed in 1916. Thereupon, Zauditu, daughter of Menelik, became empress, ruling jointly with Ras Tafari, who was named Prince Regent and Heir Apparent. Zauditu died in 1930 and Ras Tafari proclaimed himself emperor AS Haile Selassie. He has been described as A brave man who keeps himself constantly condition in order be to lead his troops in the fleld should war come. He also is described as a man with A kindly smile, deeply studious, fluent in French and with a wide knowledge of Europe's history and the development of its countries.
He is an indefatigable worker, whose hours are from a. to 10 p. m. CLIMATE IDEAL The climate of his capital, Addis Ababa, is said by Europeans to be nearly perfect- cool because of its altitude and always fanned by breezes from the surrounding mountains. Lakes abound, and because of JUDGE ORDERS 3 HELD FOR JURY Park Woman Charged With Assault Three defendants were ordered held for the Grand Jury by Judge Abram A.
Lebson in First District Criminal Court yesterday as most of the cases were put over for two weeks. Anna Raish, 199 Palisade Avenue, Cliffside Park, was ordered held for the grand jury on an assault and battery charge brought against her by May Nemzcak, 207 Palisade Avenue, Cliffside Park, Thomas Brown, 300 Second Street, Hackensack and Lonzo Quackenbush, of Zabriskie Farms, North Hackensack, were also held for the Grand Jury. Brown 1s charged with selling illicit liquor August 1 and Quackenbush with buying it. Pleading guilty to A charge of atrocious assault and battery, John Wallace and Samuel Cuba, of the North Bergen dump, will be sentenced in two weeks. Cuba and Wallace admitted attacking George Tines, 1462 Bergen Turnpike, North Bergen, with an iron pipe.
Warning Joseph Zaia, 124. Hillside Avenue, Teaneck, that he will be sent to the' Rahway Reformatory If he ever appears in court again, Judge Lebson found the boy guilty of breaking and entering the National Grocery Store at 367 Queen Anne Road, Teaneck, and stealing $3.78 of canned goods. Zaia is on probation for An indefinite period and must. report to the probation officer once a month. DENTISTS TO MEET OCT.
14 Bergen County Dental Society did not hold a meeting last night, its adjournment for the summer continuing through this month. The next meeting will be Oct. 14. Paleontologists Puzzled As Workman Discovers Centuries Old Walrus Bone On Top Of Palisades A workman while digging a ditch in A wet, depression on the summit of the Palisades, near Women's Federation Park, about two miles north of Alpine, on one of the tracts of land recently donated by John D. Rockefeller Jr.
to the Commissioners of the Palisades Interstate Park, A fragment, about a foot long. of a bone of a large walrus of the North American species still extant in Arctic waters. The discovery raises speculations as to aboriginal trade In weapons in Eastern North America or the capture of such weapons in warfare between Eskimos and Indians. 'The fragment was at first thought to be a part of the tusk of a mastodon. These huge animals were common in New York and northern New Jersey during the first part of the postglacial period.
But reference to Dr. Barnum Brown, head of the Department of Paleontology of the American Museum of Natural History, disclosed the fact that it is a bone. was used as a war club or for killing CLASHES HEARD AS 7 STUDENTS GET PROMOTION Little Ferry Board Is Questioned On Registration Of Pupil ARGUE TIME LOST A Emperor Haile Selassie fighting ruler of Ethiopia, "whose eyes these troubled days are on his Pastor's Tenure Splits Dumont Negro Factions 10 Of 14 Paid Up Members Ousted Him But Meetings Went On-Fight Goes To Court (Special to the Jersey City, Sept. 10 today has under advisem*nt bers of the congregation of of Dumont to restrain Rev. from holding services in the PROTEST CONTINUATION Yesterday lawyers representing A minority group seeking to oust the Rev.
Hall and a majority group fighting for his retention argued the matter before Vice-Chancellor Kays. George W. Gregory, counsel for minority group of 10 members of the congregation of 45, contended that the pastor had been officially ousted by the group he represents at a meeting on April 24 and argued that the retention vote cast June 13 by the majority is not binding because proper notice of the meeting was not given. The lawyer recited that after the group of 10 voted to dispense with Rev. Hall's services, they locked the church upon the advice of Dumont police.
It is charged that the pastor broke the locks and continued to hold services for those who upheld him. He continues to hold the meetings. Hall was appointed to the charge last January and, according to the terms of appointment, was to continue as long as his behavior was good. Irving Dencin, appearing for Rev. Hall and the larger group of the congregation, argued that the meeting at which Rev.
Hall's dismissal was voted was illegal because no proper notice had been given and any action taken has no effect because there was not a majority of the congregation at the meeting to vote. Lawyer Gregory met this argument by saying that the constitution of the church provides that action may be taken by a vote of the paid up members and there were only 14 members in good standing at that time. colored congregation owns a $2,000 building in Dumont. RETREAT CLOSES Many, Bergen Week-End County Aa Men Loyola At House Spirit- The week-end retreat at Loyola House of retreats, Morristown, closed yesterday morning. A large number of Bergen County men enjoyed the benefits of retreat, which was conducted by the Rev.
Herman I. Stork, S. J. and his new assistant, the Rev. Peter McGuire, S.
J. A. F. X. Anthony and Arthur J.
O'Dea were the promoters and leaders of the group of retreatants. The next week-end retreat for Bergenites is set for the Spring, March 20, and enrollments are already in progress. GETS JAIL TERM Englewood Man Defaults Fine Payment After Drunken Driving Conviction Thomas Samuel of Englewood is at the County Jail, Hackensack, today defaulting payment of a $200 after, a special Bergenfield court session yesterday morning, at which time he was convicted of drunken driving. Samuel, appearing before Recorder Pierce H. Deamer was charged with driving while drunk along West Ethiopians are world-renowned among fighting men as horsem*n.
Their cavalry, as swift as and more flexible than the Italian mechanized fighting units, will play a vital role in the fall's battles. Here is a squad in full career. of them, Great Britain has a stake in Ethiopia. It is Lake Tsana, 7,000 feet above sea level, with an area of 50 square miles and a depth said to reach 600 feet. cipal river Abyssinia, the Abai or Through this, lake flows the prinBlue Nile, which joins the White Nile at Khartoum.
Britons cast apprehensive toward Lake Tsana, principal fountainhead of the Egyptian Nile, whose flood waters rule over the crops of that fertile basin. ENGLAND'S INTEREST If war comes, and to the attack modern Ethiopia, man legions move the fate of Lake Tsana will cast A shadow over one of the richest portions of Britain's African empire, the Sudan. Talk of "sanctions" and economic boycotts now heard in England revolves in large part about this important lake. Equally important, and seemingly in the lap of the war god, is the effect of An Italian military campaign in Africa on Britain's black colonies. The United States has signed three treaties with Addis Ababa.
A commercial treaty, promulgated in 1914, was proclaimed in 1920, in English and Amharic, official tongue of Ethiopia. In 1929 two treaties, on arbitration and conciliation, were signed at Washington and Addis Ababa. Ethiopia is also a signatory of the Briand-Kellogg peace pact, to which Italy's signature is likewise affixed. RELIGIOUS GROUP SESSION OCT. 18 Eleventh Annual Convention In Englewood With resumption of normal church activities officials of the First Methodist Episcopal Church in Englewood are preparing to serve as hosts Fri-day, Oct.
18, at sessions of the eleventh annual convention of the Bergen County Council of Religious Education and the sixty-eighth annual convention of the Bergen County Sunday School Association. On the same date the fourth Annual Bergen County Pastors Conference is scheduled to take place under the auspices the Bergen County Council of Churches, and a young people's conference of Young People's church organizations in one of the other churches still to be designated. The work of religious education will be presented at the sessions by outstanding educators and Christian leaders at a series of ten round table conferences during the morning and afternoon. At the evening gathering, to be preceded by a dinner, the findings of the group conferences will be presented. The Rev.
William C. Covert, past moderator of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, will deliver the principal address. Other speakers include the Rev. Phillip Jones of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church New York; Miss Frances M. Hedden of the New Jersey State Council of Religious Education, and the Rev.
W. P. Schriener, president of the National Missionary Board. The Rev. Deane Edwards of Radburn is general convention chairman, and Cleveland Cady, of Tenafly, president of the County Council of Religious Education.
Other officers include: William C. Miller, Englewood, eastern vice-prestdent; Harold H. Pratt. Montvale, central the Rev. Frank Harl Huffman, Englewood, superintenvice- dent of the educational department; Rutherford, administrative superintendent; and Miss Jennie Vander Spek of Lyndhurst, Mrs.
Lena Pinkham, Rutherford, and Mrs. Thomas Scott, Midland Park, directors of. the chidren's division. Fred Ottignon of Bogota is superintendent of the Young People's group; S. D.
Mac Dowell, Lyndhurst, in charge of Adult Work; Mrs. Edward J. Brookins, Ridgefield Park, Home department supervisor: the Rev. C. E.
Bloodgood, Rochelle Park, director of vacation and week day church schools; Ralph N. Voorhis, Hackensack, leadership training: the Rev. Fred V. MacPeck, Little Ferry, evangelistic Rev. H.
E. Hoffman, Hasbrouck Heights, missionary superintendent: Jesse Steward, Hackensack, chairman of the nominating, committee. Frederick of Ridgefield Park is serving as publicity consultant. LEMON CLEANER To clean knife handles or any bone article use salt and lemon Juice. First rub the article well with the lemon juice and then with the salt.
This will remove stains and grease spots. NIECES, NEPHEWS GET MEDICI ESTATE Will Of Late Fairview Resident Admitted To Probate In Surrogate's Office Angelo Medici, 69 Grant Street, Fairview, who died at his home Aug. 27, left most of his estate to his nieces and nephews according to the terms of his will which was filed in the office of J. Blauvelt Hopper yesterday afternoon. Two provisions specified that $500 should be spent for a tombstone on his and his deceased wife's grave and that $250 should be kept for the care of these graves.
The two largest bequests give $2,000 each to his niece, Angelina Smith Rick, and to Louis Fuhro, 221 Columbia Avenue, Jersey City. The sum of $500 was to be' given to his nephews, Robert Reginald, Edwin and Frederick Smith, and to his god-son, Harold Fuhro. The will was drawn Aug. 27, 1935, and names George J. Bauman, 26 Journal Square, Jersey City, as the executor.
Carrie C. Ferdon, who died at her home in Cresskill Aug. 3, left her entire estate to her son, Arnold C. Ferdon, according to the terms of her will' filed yesterday. The will drawn in Brooklyn, N.
Feb. 3, 1930, Naming his sons, William and John Lintner, as his executors, John Lintner, of 63 Hudson Avenue, Ridgefield Park, left his entire estate to his wife, Catherine accordIng to the terms of his filed yesLintner, terday. Lintner died at his home Aug. 12 but the will was drawn in Brooklyn on April 5, 1928. WHISKEY STOLEN About $25 worth of bottled whiskey was stolen from the Midway Tavern, North Washington Avenue, Bergenfield, early Sunday morning, Councilman Albert E.
Chapman revealed last night. The thieves, Councilman Chapman said, entered the barroom, which lies in a secluded section at the northern part of the town, after A plate glass was sometime, broken but there were no other clues. I The widely discussed failure of twenty eighth grade pupils of Little Perry schools, which resulted in 1 charges that an effort had been made to save on tuition costs in an outside high school, a closed matter by the Little Ferry Board of Education last night when action was taken to pass seven of these pupils, and to fail eight. Five did not attend summer school provided by the Board. The action followed the recom mendation of Roy B.
Zimmerman, County education superintendent, who administered tests on the final day of the summer school. Zimmerman was requested by the Board to make the classifications of the pupils. Those who were recommended by Zimmerman for passing to the ninth grade were Madeline Schmidt, Wile liam Werneking, Jerry Kotlaba, vatore La Rosa, Mario Mancini, Edward Bailey, and Stanley Dormalfor, Those who were recommended to repeat eighth grade were Agnes Rettino, Raymond Romstadt, Wilma Vyborney, Betty Montgomery, Anna Obeda, Arthur Emr, Rose Kleber, and Fred Kaufman. Two warm discussions were the results of the failures at the meeting last night. In the first.
William Werneking, a former Board member, representing the parents of the students, wanted to know why the name of one of the pupils had been registered in the high school yesterday, when the Board had not yet taken action. President Florio Job dented of Job's the matter. suggestion, Later in Board the meeting. at knowledge to communicate with the Bogota school to determine how the name of the pupil happened to be called off. It was pointed out, however, that this pupil did not pass.
The longest debate centered on the time that the letter from Zimmerman, the was pupils. rec dived, Werneking and the argued days that Bezdek should have notified the parents Friday when he received the letter, but Bezdek claimed that the matter had to be taken up by the Board first. He stressed that the Superintendent's letter contained only recommendations for the Board's action, and were not orders. It was Werneking's argument that the Board was compelled to take the action recommended in the letter, whereA8 Job contended that it was, entirely optional. Another warm exchange of words came toward the close of the sion when Trustee Paul sky moved that in the future teachers be notified by the Board to file examination papers for reference.
He pointed out that the situation which the Board was then discussing might not be repeated. When Podmayersky finished his motion, Job told him this matter WAS now before the teachers' committee of the Board, which was formulating a complete set of rules, When Job completed his remarks, Podmayersky charged that during his term on the Board, Job had "knocked down every motion I put Final touches to the case came as the Board approved graduation certificates for the successful students and authorized the payment of a bill for $100 to Mrs. Elizabeth K. Toolen, who taught the summer school. Bergen Evening Record) Vice-Chancellor Henry T.
Kays the application of certain memthe First Baptist Church, colored, John H. Hall, pastor of the church, church. W. C.T. U.
BOOSTS WEAKER POTIONS Desirability Of Punch To Be Emphasized (By Associated Press) Atlantic Sept. 10-The Women's Christian' Temperance Union would like to have America drink rhubarb punch, blackberry cup, "November chill." or "huckleberry grin," in preference to whiskey, wine, and beer. The popularity of non "ruit drinks being encouraged by the Union through its department of nonalcoholic fruit products, headed by Mrs. John D. Pennington.
Elizabeth, wife of the Director of Alcohol Tax Unit of New Jersey and Delaware. Mrs. Pennington's department has developed new fruit drinks and revived others, seeking to popularize them at social functions, particularly among young people. The ingredients of "huckleberry grin," are the berry juice and soda water and of "November chill," cranberry juice. In her report today to the 61st annual convention of the Union, Mrs.
Pennington said a booklet, containing all non-alcoholic drink recipes obtainable was being prepared for distribution. Even barley water, she declared, was being "brought up to date with intriguing touches." a discussion of social morality at then afternoon session, Miss Grace Leigh Scott, a national field secretary, asserted liquor had been an influence keeping moral standards slightly "abnormal." Beauty and culture, she said, had been cheapened for commercial purposes. She discussed her work among school children, in whom she sought to instill greater appreciation of these finer things, accenting music. At the evening session last night, Mrs. E.
Stanley Jones, educator and missionary in India, said that upon her return for the first time since prohibition repeal, she found America no longer an influence for morality among Eastern peoples. She spoke of the many drinking places, women and girls carousing in saloons, profanity among the young people and vulgarity in American literature. Indian students, she said, told 'America no longer stands for paradise." She asked W. C. T.
U. aid in improving the condition of women and outcasts in India." Church Street, Bergenfield, Saturday night at 8:50. He pleaded guilty and was fined $200, $7 costs, and had his license revoked for two years. He refused to pay the fine and Deamer ordered him to jail for 31 days. mais, such as seals, by Eskimos, who obtained it by cutting up walrus which had been stranded or captured.
Being hard, solid bone, of convenient shape and weight for a club, it was much valued. A short club of this sort, made of bone, deriving from Eskimos north of Hudson's Bay, may be seen in the Eskimo Hall at the American Museum. But the question is, how did a walrus bone get on top of the Palisades? One might invoke the glacial period as an explanation, and suppose that at A time, 20.000 years or more ago, when the edge of the continental ice sheet extended to Long Island and Staten Island, and covered most of northern New Jersey and when the top of the Palisades was covered with some hundreds of feet of ice, walruses might have sported in any open water they could find, and some coldresistant man, forced south by the ice, killed the animal to which his bone belonged. But there 15 considerable doubt as to the existence and TAKE UP HEM Use adhesive tape when turning up the hem of a rubber raincoat. This is especially good when lengthening children's raincoats at the hem.
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nature of early post -glacial man in eastern North America. Dr. Brown thinks it was probably taken from A walrus, perhaps in Labrador, or about Hudson's Bay, by an Eskimo or a northern Indian, within relatively recent times, perhaps not more than five hundred years ago. It was used As a hunting or war club, and being highly regarded, would be likely object of trade. It may have come into possession of some of the Indian sub-tribes of Algonquin stock, who lived the found plenty of shellfish for subshores of the Hudson, where, they sistence in the days before Henry Hudson sailed up the Hudson.
The walrus bone will be placed among other, exhibits in the new nature museum at Englewood Landing, which is to be completed for opening next year, as one of several Works Progress Administration projects soon to be undertaken, under the direction of Major W. D. Colhoun, superintendent pf the New Jersey section of Interstate Park..
