The Herald-News PASSAIC, N. SATURDAY, MAY 1937 News of Schools in Bergen Mrs.jFruhauf to Fly Ocean, Employes Bid Her Farewell Boy, Nine, Fatally; Injured by Truck In Saddle River Harry Cohen, Passaic, Arrested for Death Of Paul Heintz, Last Night Boy Just Got Off Bus 8ADDLS RIVER. TOWNSlGP-e Paul' llointa. ntn Fears old, of 14 Midland Avenue, was fatally Injured yesterday noon when hit bp a truck, driven by Harry Cohsit, I. of 27 Hammond A Venus, Pan sale.
Th hoys skull waa fractured and ha dld at 14:14 last night lg Pstersoa Osnaral Hospital Cohen, who waa arrested after th socldent an a charge at assault with aa automobile and than released In 1 100 hall waa ra arrastad today on' a charge causing death by rckla driving. Th aocldsnt occurred naar th Garfiald-Baddl ft Ivor Im and Oar field pottos war th Brat to raoalv th call Patrolman Frank A to La Investigated and turned th ease ever to Captain Charts lm-pecato of Baddlo Rlvsr whan ho learned it happened aver tho City Una. According to polio, th hoy alighted from Lena A vacua buf at Midland and Lana Avenue. As ha walked behind th vehicle ha stepped Into tho path ef Cohan's truck which I la th asms of tho driver's wife. Albert Geiger, ef 224 Broadway, Paterson, stopped to render aartalanc.
Cohan and Galgar took tha hoy to th hospital Paul aueaumbad without regaining emnsclouenass. Its ta survived by hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kurt lislnta, Lpdhnrst Feud Of Italian Clubs Reaches Violence Vento Charges Serino Hit Him With Gavel, Ran Into Chair, Serino Says Dispute Over Election LVNDHURST Jack Vento, president of the Toung Men's Political Club, and Chari Serino, president of th Italian Circle, fought another round In their political feud last night until police took a hand. Serino was arrested on a charge of assault and battery that waa made by Vento.
In Hackensack, ha was released In hi -own recognisance by Assistant Prosecutor William Mehler. Th trouble began when Vento appeared at a meeting of the Italian Circle to repeat charges mads against Serino a week ago at tha Young Mens Political Club. Two stories of what happened cam to police. Vento said In th midst of hla talk, Serino threw hla gavel striking him (Vento) In the groin. Serino told Sergeant Fred Bayer that Vents was threatened by member and, trying to get out of tho room, ran Into a chair, injuring himself, Vento went to a physician for treatment and than to police headquarters where he swore out a warrant Patrolman Jiynes St Clair and Joseph Tancredl arrested Ser-tno in hie club.
Vento and Serino hold opposite political views In tha Twelfth District Vento la supporting th ticket for the Board of 1 Commissioners of which Mayor Horace R. Bogle Is th bead. Serino la supporting tha ticket heeded by Commissioner James A. Brsslfn. Vento Monday night cam out with a statement favoring th Breslln ticket Th next night ha asserted he had been "coerced'1 Hite making the statement with th threat be would he arrested because Serino was charging him with slander.
Relations between Vento and Serino have been strained since then. "BON VOYAGE" Rupert Munyi lg ihown above wishing his partner, Mrs. lhilomena Fruhauf a happy landing on her trip over tha Atlantic on the airliner "lllnderburg," which aha will board next Thursday night at Lakehurst. Tha group of executive and employe gathered about them Include Mlaa Ann Wald, Mlsa Shirley Grubman, Rudolph Carlevaro, William Man cik, Mr. Mari Ostrlxek, alster of Mrs.
Fruhauf, and her little daughter, Marion; Morris Hacker and Charles Neael, who la Mr. Musyl'a brother deeplta th differenca in name. Charlea say it's an old Viennese custom. CARIiSTADT Mrs. Phllomsaa Fruhauf waa gives a surprise, bon voyage party yesterday afternoon by 144 employes of Fruhauf and Musyl Inc.
hat manufacturers. She will leave neat Thursday evening. on th airliner Hlndenburg'a Initial flight of th season to Germany, Mrs Fruhauf will go an the Hindenburg to Frankfort-on-Main where ah will meet her husband. They will taka a plane there for Croydon Field, England, and will arrive In London I A. M.
Sunday, Mar 4, They will remain in Lon- Lyndkurst Resident Win Divorce Decree Limy Staff Take Trip New Yark to See PUy Hi library llitt Bast Ruth- --rford Hl1i icboot want to Now Tork Saturday to aao tha play King Richard IT- u-ot tha 8L Jgmaa Theatre. Following tha play they dinod at tha Hotal Taft. Saturday Bight thay attondod a radio broadcast at ana of tha larga atu-, dloa. Mlaa Margaret Sullivan, librarian, acoompaniad tha staff. Mrs.
Alloa Bleep- and Hr. UhAri Hartmann, of tha faculty, attended a moating last waak la Trantoa of tha commercial depart -mant supervisor. Tha From, to ha hold la Hay. la being arranged by the Junior Class and Was Loretta Libby. Tha Dramatic Club attondod "Tovartch" last weak.
Clara Al-ln7 Alloa Maalr, Batty Has Smith. Michael Carlo and Henry Opthof made tha trip. Hiss Berthe Zu-rawakl acoompaniad them. A fashion show was given last week-by tha sawing classes of both tha high and grammar schools ln-stnictsd by Miss r. Bounda Tha high school display Included: blouses by Dorothy Babco*ck, Dorothy Marlon Stapfer, Corolla Rati.
Alice Lapham, Eleanor Kaiser, Anno Clause, Madeline Mengone, Violet Plorer, Elizabeth Jones, Vara Fooae, Emma LaPcn-ter, and Jennla Kopola. Skirts and suits by Dorothy Hills, Haris' Ho-bln, Eugenia Fallon, Julia Conte, Evelyn Flore, Edna Honach, Katherine McLean, and Carol Maguth. Cotton sport dresses by Alice Fret, Anna Kroencgtra, Sophia Waypa, Mildred Haih, Beldow-co. Rosa Magsuoa, Francos Moaa, Floronca Spill, Kathleen Wurst, and Haris DeGaetano, Afternoon dreaaea hr Marion Stapfer, Viola Anderson. Eileen Heyer, Alice Maler, Helea Cummlekey, Jean Connerton.
Virginia Hubemlth, Beatrice La Gotta. Carol Maguth, Florence Barranootto, Flavtg La-gala. DorU Tower. Antonia Do- Vrlea, Evelyn Ruoff; Helen Trauee, Eta Reyngoudt, Wanda Csupa, Janet Hammer, Eileen Heyer, Norma Flterar, Parents attended. Refreshments were served by tbe cooking claaaea under Mias Margaret Dlttmar.
The thrae-act farce. "Him Jimmy, wae presented last night la the auditorium, sponsored by the Cheerleaders buy uniforms Dancing followed tha play. Mr. Louis Fittipaldi coached tha Garfield Art Stadents "Vuit New Yrk Exhibit Members of tha Art Club of Garfield High School recently vialted tha annual exhibition of "Toung American Painters at Rockefeller Canter. Thay saw art works from school project, all over the United States.
Hiss Olga Boruch attended tha first annual membership exhibition of tha American Artist Congress Sunday, April It, Hiss Boruch mat Rockwall Kant and Toacio KuniyoahL The Academicism the Impression 1st the Surrealists exhibited. The Trl-T Will hold a swimming Party Tuesday evening. The next issue of The Inquiring Photographer will 'be out the end of this week. Tha Debating Forum will challenge Hackensack, Paterson East Bide, Paterson Central, Passaic, Clifton. Lodi, and Teaneck High Schools The cast of ths Junior play Trouble in Paradise, which will he presented In tha near future, follows: Specs John Martin, Edward Vagount-.
Wild Bill Hanlon, Vincent Copello; Phil Bradley," Melvin Dan Bleyker; Tubby Da via Louie Mlrvla; Professor 1 Fish Salmon, John Zecher; Porter Hooka Barnard ITrog; Freshman Joe Hamilton, John Krehel; "Joan Harmon, Josephine Chudzy; "IMtaie Morris, Francis Maggl; Hamilton, Alberta Hov-lng; "Doris Green." Mary Dunk-kowlcx; "Sophie Carr Emily Kwlxola; Aunt Mildred Moore," Emily, Dec; Miss Whedlea Anastasia Tuhss; Andrew Snowball Jackson, Cheater Kuslora; Fay Moore, Olga Toth. Fretlmua Enjluli Qau Presents One-Ad PUy A one-act play, based on Homer's Odyssey was presented the freshman English class of Hackensack Helghta High School under the direction of Mias Ber- ntco Qertcher and Miss 8affrey. Tha play was la costume, complete with tha gworda shields and doth lng of ancient daya The cast follows: Odysseus, Nlel Ross; Penelope," Evelyn Bonapartei "Goddess. Ruth Rogers: Maidservant. Marjorie Out- water; Suitors," Lyle Pronsa, Bernard Selferling, Jamas Walsh and Russell Jordan.
Bophom*or English classes are exhibiting handicraft In connection with The Tala of Two Cities which thay have recently completed studying. Tha exhibit, which has been Placed In the library. Includes dolls dressed la the fashions at the time of the French Revolution, ship models and miniature guillotines. Wiffiga Hxace, Rotberfgrd, ColnmbU Scbolarthip WOUan A. Haaco of Rutherford Eaa bean awarded a scholarship In the Columbia University School of Business for ltST-JL Thirty -eight students were, tha recipients the honors.
Eight of ths grants want to students majoring In accounting with tha pnrpeaa of becoming certified public accountants. Other New Jersey students revlng awards ware Joseph H. He. Jr, at Weebawkyn. Etta Fneha of Wart New York.
Norms L. Tilton ad UH High Schdnl Debater Defeated for County Crow By Gotter Forensic Team Ths Lodi High School debating, team was defeated for the Bergen County Scholaetlo Debating Championship by th Cl osier debating team Friday night at Cloater. Lodi defeated Park Rldga In th first League meet. Th question debated on was, Resolved: That all electric utilities should be govern-men tally owned and operated, Lodi waa represented by Lucy Baluppo, Melvin De Block and Dominick Pleads. "Cloater 'wad represented by Richard Handle.
Theresa Ap-pendino, Robert Mandle, Helen Westermann, and Ardlth McCain. Coaches were: for Lodi, Paul Trilling, and for Closter, Mrs. John Reeves. Th judge were William L. Nunn, professor of economics.
School of Business Administration, University of Newark; Herbert Hunsaker, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, University of Newark, and Frederick McGill, assistant professor English, College of Aria and Sciences, University of Newark. Fourteen seniors and- eight Juniors were inducted into the National Honor Sorjety at ceremonies Friday in Lodi High School. Many parents witnessed th ceremonies. Th program was conducted by the old member. Lucy Ral-uppo Represented th spirit of the National Hogjiw' Society; Emma Petraak.
character; Robert Stark, service; Steven Cleats, scholarship; and Alex 8 sot, leadership Prin-clftal Marin ua C. Galantl addressed th new members and presented their eerilflcatea. Th chorus sang th --'Lords Send Out Thv Light" and th Alma Mater. Th candidates for membership were picked by th faculty honors committee: Mr. Galantl, Mrs.
Mil-dred Lowell. Mrs. Clementine Del Greco, A. J. La! urn la, Frank Gacla-fano, Bernard Plela and Philip Nioal.
In order to he eligible for membership Ihe pupil had to be In the upper third of his class scholastically. They were picked on th basla of character, scholarship leadership and servlca. The naw members are Rita Riley, Emily Koblara, Rose Catalioto. Velma Swift. Rose Luciano.
Phyllis Corso, Adel Starrsewskl, Irene Kowalewskl, Elmer Yedllck, Joseph Porter, Eugene Froehllch, John Santlmauro, Joseph Hoffman, gam Volpe. There Acurlo, Elaine Pep. Josephine Wlsse. Cecil St. Martin, Sophie Kraska.
Juliet Bmolak, Joseph Dtulbe end Vincent Luca. Joseph Buffalo sang during the ritual Height Hi-Y Show To Bo Gives May 14 At Franklin School Th Athletic Assoclatlon-H-V "circus will be presented May 14 It wae decided at a meeting of th Ht-T Tuesday evening in Franklin School, Haabrouck Heights. Extensive plane mere mad for the affair, which waa really an A. A. project but It was taken over by the Hl-Y as th A.
A. has no active contact with th student body. Th boys plan for a main show In th gymnasium. Which will last an hour or two. Following that "eld shows Hi th school building will be open.
Interesting features have been arranged by th committees, under tbe general ehalrmanshlp of Michael Mahon. At It o'clock the gym will be reopened and guests will dance the remainder of the evening. Beparat charges "will made at tbe aid shows and for dancing. Shooting galleries, penny arcades, "horror chambers and all the other fixtures of a circus are being arranged. Pea suit, popcorn, soda and candy will be an sale.
Committees are: Sid Shows. Albert Crlscoula, Orlo Brown. Thomas AJtken. Edward Diedloff, Charles Southerton. Georg Schu-del, Howard Roylance, Robert Men-gel Kenneth Gebler: gymnasium.
Donald Bove, Edward Platt, James MoCutcheon, Patrick Srancarella and Stuart Wlnne; refreshments, John Brutnooge, Theodore Kup-frlan, Jack Hayward and Aage Hornsleth. Fifteen club members will travel to New York May II In a chartered bus to visit th Hayden Planetarium. Th Trt-V will be Invited to go. "II Grcolo Italiano Give Italian Program "11 Clrcolo Italtano, the Italian Club at Lodi High School presented the first all Italian program last to the Italian speaking people In the achool auditorium. P.
M. Rlcrio of Cefumbta University was guest speaker. A plsy In three acta 1 Rogazxi d' America" written by Rosalie Lo lac no. Rose Luciano, Mildred Mella and Rose Perrons, third-year Italian students, waa enacted by members of the Italian Club; Rose Luciano, Marilyn Most-hells, Edward Dl lannl Sadis Ferrara, Rosalie Lolacano, Ralph Libert 1, Josephine Ingllma. Jennie Lo Castra and Frank Roberta Catherine Focarino, Jennie Ferrara.
Antoinette Plcctanoi and Anita Trentacoete danced th Tarantella." Stella Cavalelr, Joseph Clvltarese, Placie Marchese, Roe Marches and Rachel Treplcchlo played tbe parte of During th Intermissions music was furnished by Margaret Dt lannl and Henry Dt laoni, who played a mandolin and guitar version of "Violet Stella Cavalier played a piano solo, Edward Dt lannl and Joseph Clrttahes played "Ch Karra Romans on the banjo and guitar. For th finals, Margaret and Hertry MTannl played "Vienl Sul Mlaa Roe Stassl, teacher of Italian, was faculty adviser in charge of the program. Dancing was under supervision of Miss Ooncetl Toronto, girls' physical training teacher, No admission waa charged. Vi 1 I. -o Miss Patricia Thomas Miss Thomas is the first graduate of a high school aviation course to receive a private pilots license.
Miss Thomaa, who is 19 years old, received her instruction in Teaneck High School. "Pirate of Penzance To Be Given Wednesday Afternoon for Pupils Lodi High Schools moat Important affair of tha year, tha operetta Pirates of Penzance will be presented next Wednesday afternoon for tha grammar school pupils. and Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings. Rehearsal of both tha bo runes and principals are held daily In tha achool auditorium, under direction of Mias Helen KoebeLcoaching music, and Mrs. Katherine March, tha speaking parts.
Recently members of the cart attended a performance of tha Pirates of Penzance at Teaneck High School. A few changes hava been made in original cast. Tha cast now la as follows: Federle, a pirate apprentice, Joseph Buffalo; Major-General Stanley of tha British Army, Henry Mlcelll; "Mabel, General Stanleys daughter, Rose La Rosa; Vincent Luca; Bruno Cuarano; "Edward, John St. Martin; "Ruth, Stella Constant; Kate, Dorothy Opthof, "Edith, Cornelia Do Ruy-v ter, and Betty Stark. Tbe Pirates are Helmut Klemskoftki.
Henry Fourier, Mike Polback, Joseph Dt Guillo, Ralph Df Guillo, Arthur Vandervllet, Henry Paeult, William Budin. Joseph Volpe, Daniel Orlando, Frank Gramagna, Milton Krnalc. Fredrick Elam, Richard Moeller, James Com pest. Ths girls' chorus consist of Adelalds Bechmann, Constance WalenclkowakL Josephine Da Rosa, Mary Gurdak. Virginia Wbltkow-iky, Helen Bzwaaja, Ida Farina.
Rosanna Mod la. Boas Cenclmloo, Edna Ora ham, Adelina Robol, Helen Frontauria, Louisa Lewis, Arlene Artlnger, Hazel Johnson gnd Margaret Oliver. In charge of tha entire affair Is Marlnus C. GabntL principal, assisted by, Mrs. Mildred Lowell, English FootbaD Squad Seen In Ballet Dance Skit The three -act farce, Miss Jimmy, wu presented for the grammar school children of East Rutherford yesterdsy afternoon and for adults last night.
It drew a large crowd at both performances. The cast Included Alice Maler, Carol Maguth. Marion Stapfer, Maria Stanford, Vivian Weaver. Micbale Petrucelll, Patricia Smith, Arnold Stanford, and Eugene Wacker. The East Rutherford football pquad presented ballet dances after the play.
Tbe play waa sponsored by the cheerleaders of ths school for new uniform. Louis Fittipaldi coached tha play. Da Bring, with muslo by 'Tat Flore and bin band, followed tha play. School Gronp Will Offer Growing Pnins Tonight The General Organization of Rutherford High School wUl pre-sent Growing a play In three acts by Auranta RouveroL la the achool auditorium tonight. This comedy on adolescence la bain treated by Mias Mildred Woodruff.
Stags manager ere: Charles Clutter, Clayton TlmhrelL and Elwood Carter. Otto Ntederer. Robert Con oar and Harwood Esler are th atage hand Mabel Heath-wood and George Brightmen head tha program committee. Under supervlslbn of the G. O.
President Dtcner, a great percentage of tickets were sold far in advance of tbe reservations. Other Bergen News On Page 20 MsrcimuiT pw 1 124,000 TAX NOTM TRENTON Th oourt of Krroro and Appeals upheld tha, Muprsen Court yesterday In an order directing th Borough of Fort La to pay about I lit. 000 on tax anticipation notes ta Claudia Lea Phelps, aasoutria of th Phslpa estate. Th Municipal Finance Commission, which la in chart of th Borough's fiscal afsim, appealed the Ruprwn Osiri's ruling that ths' estate had a prior Hat Borough as seta. MRS.
PRISCILLA STANTON WINS DIVORCK DfCREX llAt'KENNAf'K Advisory Mac-tee S. Itstnsrast Campbell yesterday recommended a dlvorc decree for Mrs. Priscilla R. Blantoti, of III Mspls Btreat, Englewood, In an oncontsatsd suit against title Bun-ton, bated on chsrgaa of extreme cruelly. Mr.
Ftnntoil said that her husband, who now rmridss la New Turk City, admitted Ms Intar-art In ether women. Mbs add ha slapped her and tliiaalsnsd lo kill himself with th sorvtoa revolver ha carried during th war. Th petit loner also mid that religious difference led to frequent quarrel with her husband. Th Blantons wer married at Norfolk. Va.
on November 24, 1417, and have four children. CENTRAL BERGEN F. B. ANNUAL BALL TONIGHT ENOLKWOOP Th annual Ppring dann of Central Bargan Local 14. Patrolmen's Benevolent Aaaoclatjon, wilt ha held tonight In th gymnasium ef HI.
CectMa'i High Rchool here. Patrolman Carl Frank, of Ttanwk, Ja chairman of th dance HUDSON MANUFACTURER GET 20-DAY TERM FA1RVIEW Joshua Rfheriel, an awning manufacturer, of (442 Hudson Boulevard. North Bergen, waa sentenced to a 24-day term In Ihe Bergen County Jail by Recorder Frank Rats Mat night In Ueu of payment of a $212 fins for drunkea driving. Buherter wife became hysterical and had lo he assisted from th court room, finhertel. act lng a hla own lawyer, denied ha waa driving a car that waa Involved In an accldant with a bus and an other car on Dan Kelly's lllll Vt month.
11 said ha let a man known to him a "Big At drtv th car. Riles to Assist Macy In Show for Masons Vrietie of 1937 Rcheaninf For Presentation in Clifton Tommy Elies GARFIELD Tommy Rile, well known amateur dancer, singer and comedian, has aocepted th post of master of ceremonies for Jimmy Mary's Varieties of 117" which at Clifton High School, Saturday night. June under auspice of th Maeonlc Club of Garfield. Proceed will build up the charities fund of the eluh. Thera will be 104 In th rest.
A broadcasting studio, a oountiy school houa and the Cotton Club" are among the scenes being rehearsed by Mr. Macy, who spent years as a profee atonal entertainer In vaudeville. Thar are all II places for good talent, end amateurs desiring a place In this show should report' to Mr. Macy at bis dancing studio, (71 Main Avenue. Hackensack Hospital ToGraduate 29 Nunes Legion and V.F.W.
To Join in Poppy Salo Rotticrferj Council Grant Foil 111 Pcrtnution RUTHERFORD Parmlsalon 1 conduct I hair annual Poppy Day aalaa oa 'May 22 waa granted Raytmlds-Kveratt-Rchnelder Poll Veteran of Poralsn Wart and Rutherford Poet, Nd. 144, American Legion, bet night by tho Mayor and Council at a eommltt of th whol meeting. At tha auggeatloa at Councilman Harold Johnson lb pollc will make a determined effort to prevent outsider" from taking advantage of tha opportunity to aw India th Rutherford publto by Impersonating Legionnaire and V. F. W.
member an that lay. It was said that thla practice had keel Indulged In to a considerable g-lent on Poppy Days In th past. At Tuesday night regular meet lng of th Mayor and Council Borough Clark Harold J. Landshof will ho authorised to advortls for bid for a naw Borough ambu-lane. A recent genera! Improve-man! bond Ueu contained a 22.44 appropriation for that purpose.
Th Public Barvte Electric and Gao Company, In a tetter, captained that Installation of a blinker light at terra pent and Park Avenue, aa requested In a recent petition, would he impossible aa It would unbalance th electrical load. Garfield TeacHeri Ask for Extension Want Mor Tun to Think Orcr Salary Qncition OARFIELfF Members of tho Garfield Tee chert Association yet-tarday decided to aak th Maud of Education' for an extension of tlm to consider th salary waiver of 1 pf cent. Th Board had requested th teacher to return their waiver Monday. Mr. Hutchinson, president, will Inform th Board at It meeting Monday night that th tachra want mor tlm to think over th matter.
Mra, Humphries will also tall ths Board that many of th tsacbsro feel they are sntltlad tp ths 14 par cent, return as of January 1437. Thay claim that slno th police and other employe hava been given a 44 pee cent, return aa sf th first of thla yar, thay too should be treated in ths asm manner, Berfen P. T. Allocution Give Parse to Mrt- Darte To Pay Convention Costs If AC KEN SACK Mr. E.
I. Butler of Kuth-rford, on behalf of Parent-Teatber Associations of Bargan County, pront-d a pur- yeaterday to Mrs. Frederic Marie, to pay her ex pen aa a delegate to th annual cnnfrne of parents and teacher In Richmond, Va. Mrs Dart la president of th Bergen County Council of the New Jersey. Congress of Parents and Teacher.
Mrs. J. Ftek resigned aa Lyndhurat councilor ag la moving to another notkffof tha County. Mr. Eltxabrth Berdan, horns demonstration agent, served a luncheon at ths masting, which was held In ths County Administration Building.
BAB ASSOCIATION DINCS TONIGHT OKADK1.L Th Bergen County Bar Association will hold Its S(tb annual dinner tonight at th Hark, ensack Golf Club with about SOS guaata In attendance. William W. Evans, of Paterson, president of tho Btato Bar Association, will be on of th principal speaker. Supreme Court Justice Feidlnand Feoora, of New York, sent word that a previous ertngem.pt will prevent him from attending. William Loremso, president of th Association, will preside.
Chancellor Luther A. Campbell, Buprem Court Justice Joseph I- Hodlnt, and all County judges will among th guests. WAIICHX DICIAKII HART IN1UOIBLX HACKENBACK City Counsel Donsld M. Waescti yesterday ruled that Cecil A. Hsrt, Hackensack lawyer and son of th lata Prosecutor A.
C. Hsrt, eannot legally alerted ta lh City Council because bs ha not lived In th City continuously foe tha -peat twa years. Hsrt Is running at th City election May 11 an tha Democratic-Repub. Ilran Fusion ticket. Weeech said that Hsrt voted In Tanerk In th 1411 General Klerllon, thereby disqualifying himself for th City Council In Hackensack.
Under th Municipal Manager Act, the City Counsel said, candidates must hava resided In tha municipality for taro years preceding th election. a RIDGEFIKLD PARK HOIT TO V. F. W. TOMORROW RIDGEFIELD PARK Thre thousand persona from Bergen and Hudson Countto will participate In th Americanization Day parade and axarrlssa to b- held, her tomorrow afternoon under th auspice of the Bergen County Veteran of Foreign Wars.
The parade. In which veterans' units from both Counties wilt march, accompanied by 24 bands and drum corps, will ronverg at Veterans Iark. Bpesk-era at th easrclsea will includ Bernard F. Carney, National commander-in-chief of th V. F.
Congressman Edward A. Kenney, Freeholder' William R. Browns, Junior Vic Commsndsr Henry A. Glegold, Department of New Jersey, and John Borg, Hackensack publisher. Th parade wilt start at 2 P.
M. FOLIC CHIEF IF0N80R INSTRUCTION SCHOOL RAMMEY Tha Bergen County Pollc Chief' Association, meeting here, derided to conduct another pollc school noon along the lines of that eetablMhed two years ago at th Btat Street School In Hackensack. Chief Walter W. Gal-laghar, of Palisades Park, I chairman of a committee named work out details. COURT HOUSE MALt TO BE UNVEILED HACKENBACK A Hint program planned by WPA official that th Board of Freeholders will mark th unveiling of th murals In tha Chancery Chamber of the Court Houa her at IS o'clock next Thursday night Th mural, depicting historic Bergen build Inga, will -b afficlally turned over to Freehold Director Nicholas A.
Kulkan by WPA Administrator William H- J. Ely. Th historical background of each mural will described by Ffanela C. Koehler, president of tho Bergen County Historical Society. Th murals war pain tod by WPA artirts, JERSEY CITY Mm.
Lillian Konopy, 414 Jersey Avenue, Lynd-hurst, hsa been recommended for a divorce by Advleory Master In Chancery Thomaa J. Blanton. Th petitioner testified that whll they war living In Washington, D. on January 1, 1411, her husband Philip knocked her unconscious and fled. Bhe wae found by neighbor.
Mr. Konopy consented to return to her husband In December, 1(14 They went to live with her parent In this City. Mra Konopy aald her husband drank heavily and often threatened to repeat th Washington assault upon her. In January, 1)14 aha said he attempted to take from her Insurance policies In which eh waa named aa beneficiary and when ah tried te prevent him from so doing bo Knocked her Into a chair and thereupon her father told him te leave end never return. Bhe baa not seen him sine than.
Th couple wer married June 21. 122. Konopy Is Bow living In Flushing. John I. O'Neill appeared for th petitioner.
Divorce Recommended For Mrs. Ruth Dickel JERBEY CITY Advleory Mae-ter Marshall Van Winkle ha recommended Mra Ruth Lavender Dlokel. 141 Jefferson Avenue, Hee-breuck Height, be granted a divorce from Christopher Dickel 214 Kinderkermack Road, Graded. Dickel deserted her Dee. 1, 1114, the petitioner stated.
Mrs. Dtckal sued for asparat maintenance and obtained I a. week. They were married June I. A121 and 'have a eon.
Edward, three, Julius Kepsel appeared for the petitioner. Garfield Firemen Put Out Two Small Blaze GARFIELD A minor blaa at th home of J. Baesarkl. at 114 Pl.rra Avenu. at 1:14 yesterday afternoon did (34 to lh building.
Th bias aa caused by a gasoline torch which th owner was using to burn off th eld petal. Companies 1, 2. 1 end 4 which reeponded, also put out a blase at 174 Belmont Avenue, where th garage owned by Stephen Milan, of 74 Van Wink! Avenue and occupied by Stephen Vergm, caught fir at 7:14 M. Th damage amounted to 14. Councilman Miller Joins Taxpayers Association EAfiT RUTHERFORD Taxpayers Protective Asaoclatftm lart night decided to aak th Council, at Monday night's meeting, for a report on it recent requeet that th Board of Assessor asked to Increase th tags of torn of th Borough's manufacturing plant It also wee decided to hold a membership drive and te havevJoha Kuf-flno serve as ropremntdtiv In obtaining Information concerning local Industries through th help of th publ lest ton "Taies, Councilman William O.
Miller and Jerry Bmlth were admitted aa new members. Finder Net Keeper BERKELEY, Cal. UB Th finders are keepers tradition doe not bold at tha University of California. Tabulations show that l. 444 worth of lost articles an th campus were turosd la by the finder last year, Berfen Man Receives Air Student License WASHINGTON Edgar Coleman, of 14 llarkanaack Btreet.
Wood Ridge, S. has reelved a student airplane pilot license, th Bureau of Air Commerce announced today. -As a student pilot, Coleman may pilot llranaed aircraft. Including gilder, for th purpose of receiving- Instruction only. Th regulations permit him to make aolo cross-country practice Vllghta, pro vlled does not land at airports whero Tying meets or air races are In program, or at air line terminal.
However, before making bia Tlret aolo flight, must an rumination on the air traffic rule. Bomb-proef baiter fee ISO LONDON.ltUF) A ga and bombproof shelter, orhlch can hold 1ST people for. an Indefinite period. I being built In secret by a baronet In th Booth Midland- ID will qojpped with race bunks, wlrelesa. oxygen, elaftrlclty fgor cooking and heating and lighting.
Bacealanrcate Addreu Will Made kj Rev. Pan! Canrad HACKENSACK Diplomas Vlll be awarded to 21 graduate of the Hackensack Hospital School of Nunring at the 4(th annuel commencement exercises Thursday night In th high school Baccalaureate address will be delivered tomorrow by ttfe Be Paul jConrad. pastor of tbs First Baptlat Church of Rutherford. A tea will be given by the Womans Auxiliary Monday and a dance will he given by the- Board of Governors Friday nigbt at the Woman's Club. Among th graduate win be Miss EdUb Boustleld, Rutherford; Mis Anna Llchten, Haabroork Heights;" Min Erika Noack.
Gar field; Mies Edith Sutton, Rutherford and Miss Kathrya Troart,.
