2012.026

Hansen, Edith

Gift

Gift of Edith Hansen.

1931 - 1931

Date(s) Created: 1931 Date(s): 1931

Poor

Notes: Archives 2012.026.0001 (note: spelling has been regularized) ==== [page 1] ALL THE NEWS FOR THE CITY OF HOBOKEN Public Voice PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY VOL. I. NO. 3 HOBOKEN, N. J. SEPTEMBER 4, 1931 PRICE ONE CENT Professor Gustave Meyer's September, 1931, Predictions Farm Taxes Up 300 Per Cent in Past Fifteen Years Last Saturday, David Baird, Jr., addressed the dairy farmers of the state at Washington Crossing and again demonstrated his intimate knowledge of farming problems. Although the meeting was used by Senator Baird's democratic Opponent as the vehicle for a political speech, Senator Baird devoted the time allotted to him to a discussion of the difficulties confronting dairymen, [photo] DAVID BAIRD, JR. together with his conception of what should be done to ease the situation. The Democrat, as is his custom, indulged in personalities and propaganda and was unable to suggest any concrete, practicable plans to aid the farmers. He made a number of promises but failed to point out any constructive steps advanced by him during his incumbency. Senator Baird pointed out that $100,000,000 was invested in the dairy industry in New Jersey, but in spite of that fact insufficient milk was produced to care for the state's needs. Warning outside producers that the time would come when they would have to look elsewhere for their markets, Senator Baird said: "In all our enterprise, we must practice the principles of simple economics. It is plainly evident that if we lower our production costs we will be more readily able to compete with outside interests who apparently have been able to keep their overhead at a minimum. Increased volume of sales at a greater profit will place our farmers in a position to increase their herds and their facilities." Liner's Chef Reveals Secrets Of French Culinary Art [photo of chef et al] On their tour of New York's most famous kitchens, radio's "Sisters of the Skillet", noted for their burlesque "household hints", invaded the waterfront to visit the French liner, "Ile de France". Joseph Destrade, assistant chief cook of the famous liner is showing "The Sisters", Eddie East (left) and Ralph Dumke (right) a trick or two about sauce Francaise. The boys, who had considered themselves well-versed in the secrets of culinary art, admitted that this was a new one to them. They may, however, reveal their newly acquired, imported knowledge to their radio listeners during one of their four weekly broadcasts over the networks of the National Broadcasting Company. ---- Hoboken Schools Will Open Next Week Public and Parochial Schools of Hoboken will open on usual time for fall term. Health authorities in this city report two weeks have passed, without the appearance of a positive case of infantile paralysis in Hoboken. The assistant superintendent of Public Schools reports all schools will reopen Wednesday, September 9th. The various schools under the jurisdiction of the Catholic School Commission will open Tuesday, September 8th. Jersey City Medical centre this week (Continued on Page 2) ----- Motor Vehicle Fatalities Are Less For This Year Motor vehicle fatalities for the month of July, 1931, as reported by Commissioner of Motor Vehicles, Harold G. Hoffman, were four in excess of the num-berof fatalities for July, 1930. The total number of fatalities up to August 1st, 1931, is 650 as against 655 for the comparable period of 1930. There were 120 fatalities in July of this year as against 116 for 1930. During July, 1931, in addition to the motor vehicle accidents, three people lost their lives from accidental asphyxia from motor exhaust. ------ Good Weather Is Prophesied But Many Accidents Will Happen Hoboken, N. J., August 31, 1931 Mrs. E. C. Spanburgh, Editor of the N.J. Public Voice, 352 Second Street, Hoboken, N. J. Dear Mrs. Spanburgh: I herewith give the readers of your valued paper, my deductions, relative to what the Stars say for the month of September. To begin with, the business, and financial conditions of the Country will pick up greatly, and much benefit is indicated to occur to members in the Cabinet of President Hoover, and President Hoover will receive much honor, and credit, and his prestige will be greatly .enhanced .through something he will either say or do to help the financial conditions of the Country, however, notwithstanding this fact, the minds of the people will be in a turbulent or' militant state. Great strikes, riots, and public indignation meetings will be staged by the vast army of unemployed, and in my honest opinion, there is only one thing alone which can help this condition, and that is to kill off Prohibition, or by President Hoover calling a special session of Congress, declaring for light wines, and beer. This will also kill off the Racketeer or Gangster, if nothing else will. Much serious trouble is indicated to occur to our Soldiers, and our Diplomats abroad, therefore, Uncle Sam should guard against becoming involved in foreign controversy. Great misfortune is indicated to occur in China, and Japan, in the nature of more floods, also earthquakes, and mortality in these countries will be unusually large. I find that calamities of magnitude are indicated to occur on the Ocean in the nature of an unusual amount of shipwrecks, also fire at sea, with much loss of life, and property, as a result of such. The newspapers will be full of religious controversy, and much serious trouble is indicated to occur in some prominent newspaper building, if not a great scandal among some prominent newspaper publisher, or grave danger of the failure of some prominent newspaper. Many sudden, peculiar, and unexpected calamities of magnitude are indicated to occur in our subways, in and around New York, New Jersey, hence, the authorities should take extra precautions in this direction. There will be an unusual amount of destruction of public buildings, due to earthquakes, in and around New York, New Jersey, Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago, Ohio, Portland, Ore., Portsmouth, N. H., and California. This will be a very fortunate month for females, and children, also all those engaged in public places of amusement, as well as hotels, or restaurants. (Continued on Last Page) [end page 1] [page 2] PUBLIC VOICE — HOBOKEN'S WEEKLY NEWSPAPER ALL THE NEWS FOR THE CITY OF HOBOKEN Public Service First to Use Signal Devices As an added safety measure for passengers of Public Service cars and buses, as well as for the safety of other vehicles in the streets, Public Service has equipped more than half of its buses and street cars with signalling devices indicating when a vehicle is about to stop, or in what direction it is about to turn. All Public Service Coordinated Transport vehicles will soon be equipped with these signals. Operation of the signals has proven successful on the buses and cars already equipped. When a car or bus is about to stop a signal arm rises, warning the drivers of other vehicles behind that a stop is to be made This allows passengers to board or leave a car or bus with greater safety and ease. Public Service engineers have played an important part in the development and perfecting of these signalling devices and this company is the first large operator of street cars and buses in this country to equip all of its vehicles with directional signals. ------ New Ideas in Home Making By ADA BESSIE SWANN Public Service Electric and Gas Company Home Economics Department SUPPER ON THE PORCH A SUPPER in the open. Nothing is more relaxing to business-worn nerves in.summer than to have the final meal of the day on the porch or in the garden. It encourages leisurely eating and complete enjoyment of the meal. If porch suppers are repeated frequently in your household you will quickly learn how to collect those things necessary for your table set-up and, consequently, save yourself many steps. Here a tea wagon is almost indispensable But if you do not own a tea wagon, buy a couple of large, natural straw-color Japanese trays. These are firmly made and have a large carrying capacity. On one tray place all the silver, pepper and salt shakers, tumblers and napkins—and remember that paper napkins minimize labor. If it be a plate of cold cuts and salads, your plate can be. served in the kitchen—another way of saving labor and steps. " Here is a ready-to-serve menu for a porch supper. PORCH SUPPER Cantaloupe and Watermelon Cocktail Club Sandwich Olives Stuffed Celery Gingerale Soda Stuffed Celery 3/4 cup Roquefort Evaporated milk cheese 6 stalks celery Combine cheese with enough evaporated milk to soften. Fill the stalks of crisp clean celery lightly with cheese mixture. Garnish with dashes of paprika. Six servings. Club Sandwiches Remove crusts from sandwich bread. Slice thin and toast on one side. Spread untoasted side of bread lightly with mayonnaise and put together in three deck sandwiches with cold sliced breast of chicken, sliced peeled toma toes, crisply broiled bacon and crisp lettuce leaves. Cooked Mayonnaise Dressing 2 tbsp. butter 1 tbsp. sugar 4 tbsp. flour 2 tsp. dry mus- % cup boiling tard water Dash cayenne y2 cup evapora- % tsp. paprika ted milk White pepper 1 tsp. salt 2 tbsp. lemon 1 cup salad oil juice 2 egg yolks 1 tbsp. vinegar Prepare a white sauce of the butter, flour, water, milk and salt. Put all other ingredients except lemon juice and vinegar into a bowl. Add hot white sauce and beat with a beater until thick and rmooth. Add lemon juice and vinegar and beat thoroughly. One whole egg may be substituted for two egg yolks and vinegar for part or all of the lemon juice. If salad dressing does not begin to emulsify after beating two or three minutes let stand half an hour, then finish beating. Makes two cubs. Gingerale Soda Put servings of frozen custard or vanilla ice cream into cold iced tea glasses. Fill glasses with freshly opened chilled gingerale. Frozen Custard 3 cups evapora- % tsp salt ted milk 3 cups boiling 1/2 cups sugar water 1 tbsp. flour 3 eggs beaten 1 tbsp. vanilla Scald milk in top of double boiler. Cool, then chill in a bowl surrounded by chipped ice and salt. Mix sugar, flour and salt. Add water and boil three minutes, stirring constantly, Pour mixture over eggs slowly to prevent curdling. Return to fire and cook two minutes longer. Cool and add "vanilla. Whip chilled milk until stiff. Fold in the cold custard. Freeze with a mixture of one part salt to six parts chipped ice. ----- Hoboken Tannery Puts 100 More Men to Work Things look prosperous due to an increase in trade, Mr. R. Newman [sic - Neumann] of the Hoboken Tannery Co. at Willow Avenue and Ferry Street announces that in addition to his regular force he has employed 100 men. Let us hope that other factories will follow suit. Deposits Increas[e] at Jefferson Trust Co. At the Jefferson Trust Company of Hoboken depositors made Tuesday their busy day, causing a continuous waiting in line. There has been a daily increase in deposits and investments at this institution during this summer. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Frank Hyde spent the week end at Cranberry Lake, with his four children, where they have been vacationing for the past three nlonths. They will return to Hudson Heights after Labor Day. As usually Lewis left Hoboken Wednesday afternoon for a week end trip to Lake. Let's hope we'll have dry weather. -------- Colored Voters Urged to Divide To the Editor: If the colored man of today would refuse to cement himself to the Republican Party as closely as his forefathers did, and bring about a division of his vote, by voting for man rather than for Party, especially in election of local and state officials, he would soon see the benefits his race would derive, both locally and nationally. The first thing the colored voter must do, is to let the Republicans know that he can no longer live on empty promises. "If I deliver, you must pay off; if you refuse to make good your obligations, don't expect any help from me until you do make good." In this way, you will be playing the game of politics, as all other races of people do. You will be in demand by one party as much as another, thereby bettering your condition in every respect, making you a competent and efficient citizen with a voice in the interest of good government. Beware of so-called race leaders, who use you politically for their own selfish gain, by making and keeping you an enemy against yourself. Start now, killing them off, if want to enjoy true citizenship. These enemies of the race began to show themselves plainly beginning with the Hayes administration, when the "gentlemen's agreement" was made between the Republican of the North and the white of the South. Pres. Hayes' first official act was to sign an order withdrawing the U. S. Troops from the South, and the several governors followed suit by signing orders disbanding the colored state militias. In their places, the shotgun and rope soon appeared, and until today your people are lynched, disfranchised, segregated, jim-crowed, embarrassed and humiliated, entirely and completely. Since that time, 12,000,000 loyal American citizens, though sending forth their loved ones to shed blood in every important engagement, from Bunker Hill to "Over There," have had the door of "Liberty and Justice for all" closed against them. The Republican Party has been in power for nearly sixty years, since the Emancipation period, with everything in their power to help you. Have they tried to help you by enforcing the 14th and 15th Amendments to the Constitution of the United States? Unnaturalized persons just off the boat, enjoy privileges you dare not apply for. But in Jersey City you can walk the streets without fear of molestation and can enjoy any privilege allowed the rest of the citizenry. All this is brought about by the good work of the Administration directed by the Hon. Frank Hague and A. Harry Moore. [Arthur Harry Moore, then campaigning for his second term as Governor of New Jersey, which he won - the only New Jersey Governor elected to serve three separate non-consecutive terms.] Mr. Moore needs no introduction to the colored citizens of this state. He has certainly given ample proof of his friendship for the colored race, in a way than can be really appreciated. The Democratic Party truly deserves your support on November 3rd, and by this united support you will show the Republican hypocrites that your vote really is an important factor, and that you are intelligent enough to recognize your loyal and thorough friend — A. Harry Moore. BASH CRUSO ---- Schools Open Next Week (Continued from Page 1 reported three new cases of infantile paralysis had been admitted to the isolation ward of the institution and that there had been one death Saturday. The death brings the total for Jersey City to ten since the beginning of the outbreak. There have been fifty-one cases, twenty-seven of which are still in the hospital. The number of locaal cases to date in the City of Hoboken are thirteen. The parents of families in the mile square city deserve merit for their co-operation with the medical authorities in checking the spread of the disease ----- State Legion to Meet Sept 10-12 W. B. Miller of Washington to Be Main Speaker at Atlantic City Trenton — Theodore R. Crichton, State Commander of the American legion, Department of New Jersey, today announced a partial list of speakers who will address the State Convention at Atlantic City, September 10 to 12. Congressman Isaac Bachbarach, of Atlantic City, and Watson B. Miller, of Washington, 1). C., Chairman of The American Legion Nation Rehabilitation Committee, will be among the chief speakers. Mayor Harry Bachbarach and Paul J. O'Neill, president of the Chamber of Commerce, will welcome the delegates at the opening session. Mr. Miller's career in military and Legion affairs has been a most interesting and colorful one. He enlisted in the Spanish-American War when so young that when his brigade was reduced to a regiment he was discharged, having failed to get his parents consent. He enlisted in the World War, altho over age and was later promoted to the rank of Captain in the Motor Transport Corps at Camp Sheridan, Alabama. He was retained in the service until late in 1919. The Convention sessions of the Legion will be held at the Chelsea Hotel Convention Hall. Syate Commander Crichton will preside. The sessions of the Ladies Auxilary will be held at the First Presbyterian Church. State President Mrs. J. Hutton, of Pompton Lakes, will preside during the Auxiliary sessions. The Auxiliary Headquarters will be at the Ludy Hotel. Subsidiary fund organizations, known as the Forty and Eight and Eight and Forty, will also hold sessions and elect new officers during the convention period. William E. Guthrie, of West Englewood, and Mrs. A. Mathers, or Camden, head these associations. All members of the Legion and Auxiliary registered at their Convention Headquarters will be afforded ample opportunity for entertainment provided by the Convention Committee, including a sail on the ocean, a thirty mile sightseeing tour and admission to an amusement pier. . . Bands, Drum Corps and Drill Teams will compete for State Championship titles, trophies and cash prizes aggregating one thousand dollars, The competitions will be held on Bader Field. Regular Army Officers will judge the contests. Additional prizes will be awarded to the tallest, shortest, fattest, and leanest Legionnaire attending the convention. The members of the State Convention Committee comprised of Legionnaires from Atlantic County are: Chairman, Dr. A. S. Wescoat; Secretary, Robert L. Cuzen; Treasurer, Edward Liftman; Carl M. Voelker; John A. Berry; James Cottrell; Corey Gandy. Samuel Izenskie; Clarence Nurse; James F. McNamara; George M. Leach; Sidney Scull; Louis Izenskie; Bertram Wright; Albert K. Milne and Thomas Newell. ------- Municipal Dial P.B.X. In Roselle First in State New Jersey's first municipal 750-A type dial P. B. X. went into service July 10 in the Roselle Borough Hall. Mayor Delano made the first call that went through the P.B.X. Immediately after he hung up, the apparatus cabinet in the basement began a steady clicking and clattering as members of all municipal departments began spinning their dials. [end page 2] [page 3] [classified ads - right column - most of this page is display advertisements which are transcribed below the classifieds.] WANTED SMALL HOUSE with store in Hoboken. Address: RS 500 Public -Voice, 352 Second Street, Hoboken. TWO ROOMS—Steam Heat wanted. Address: Public Voice A. 200 DANCES—Music for all occasions, German and American Dance Orchestra. Address: T. K. 206 Bloomfield Street. CASH REGISTER—Second Hand. Address: E 275 Public Voice TO LET: Rooms 5 LIGHT ROOMS—Very Reasonable. G. Esselman 800 Willow Avenue FURNISHED ROOMS FURNISHED ROOMS—Light and Airy 156 Second Street FOR SALE ELECTRIC MUSIC ENTERTAINER— $50.00 Gabel 159 Second Street, Hoboken. ----- [display ads on this page] Advance Showing of All New Fall Styles Solomon's Coat's, Suits and Dresses 314 Washington Street Hoboken, N.J. Phone Hoboken 3-30963 ---- Joe May Furniture and Pianos Removed Auto Vans New and Second Hand Furniture Bought and Sold Store: 513 First St. Res. 71 Madison St. Hoboken, N.J. Phone Hob. 3-0847 ---- Phone Hoboken 3-4201 After The Affair Go To Young's American - Chinese Restaurant For That 'After Dance' American or Chinese Meal 108 Washington St. Hoboken N.J. ---- Luigi Pine Lock Smith 71 Jefferson St. Hoboken, N.J. Basco [brand] Sole Agent for Hoboken Saw Filing airing in all its Branches Door Check Repairing Auto and Trunk Keys Keys Fitted for Any Lock Made With or Without Duplicate ----- Hoboken Box Lunch Tasty Sandwiches All Kinds No Orders Too Large or Too Small Orders Solicited and Delivered 119 Hudson Street, Hoboken, N.J. Telephone Hob. 3-1759 ---- Phone Hob, 3.0400 All Work Guaranteed If It Is Electrical, We Can Repair It. V. Fontana House Wiring a Specialty Keys Made to Order 354 Second St. Hoboken, N.J. ---- J.J. Kunz Manufacturer Brooms All Kinds of Corn Brooms 356 Second Street Hoboken, N.J. [end page 3] [page 4] ALL THE NEWS FOR THE CITY OF HOBOKEN Public Voice Published Every Friday E. C. Spanburgh, Editor 352 Second Street Hoboken, N.J. PUBLIC VOICE — HOBOKEN'S WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Friday, September 4, 1931 THE GOVERNMENT AS DICTATOR The growing contempt for law is attributable in large measure to a mistaken zeal for more and ever more law," said Governor Ritchie of Maryland a short time ago. "The government is no longer the creature and protector of our individual rights, but is rapidly becoming the dictator of them." Few who are familiar with the course of legislation of the last quarter-eenturv, will deny this. Governments, both state and federal, have shown a steadily increasing disposition to regulate by law the acts of their citizens. Reform movements, based on misunderstanding of human problems, have swept all before them, and the principal result is that the United States is now the most lawless of the great nations. One wonders when we will again realize that progress comes from the individual, not from the state; that regulation of human conduct can only be successful when it is voluntary, rather than statutory. GASOLINE PRICES AND THE GAS TAX Gasoline prices have fallen to the lowest level in years, when allowance is made for the state tax. On June 1, the average price in 50 representative American cities was 12.51 cents a gallon—not counting tax—as compared with 16.78 cents on the same day, last year, and 25.70 cents in 1921. On June 1, the average tax rate was in excess of four cents a gallon. For the first time in history. In ten years the tax has increased 3.85 cents a gallon, while the average price of gas has declined 13.19 cents. It is believed that the trend toward higher taxes may be coming to an end. One reason for this is resentment on the part of motorists—and another reason is the prevalence of gas bootlegging and tax evasion. A tax rate or 25 or more per cent on a necessary commodity cannot be justified. PAYING FOR OUR RAILROAD POLICY The fundamental problem faced by the railroads is simple enough — no business can pay out more than it takes in and still keep going. At present the United States is served by 426,000 miles of railroad track -— 23.6 miles for each 10,000 of our population, as against 4.2 miles for the world, and 69 miles of track for each thousand square miles of territory as against 16 for the world at large. To carry on the business of this nation over the steel network requires the serves of 1,250,000 workers. Every hour the carriers pay to their employees $300,000 in wages, as well as paying $40,000 in taxes. The importance of the railroads cannot be exaggerated. They are our principal transport agent — and no other form of transportation is in sight to supplant them. They are directly related to the stability of banks, insurance companies and other institutions which have invested largely in rail securities. The jobs and livelihood of many millions of Americans, directly or indirectly, depend on the rails. At present many lines are paying out more money than they can take in, following low profits for ten years under a drastic tax and regulatory policy. Hence the application for higher freight rates. No farmer or manufacturer wants to pay 15 per cent more for transporting his goods—but the few extra dollars it will cost under the new rate standard, if it is allowed, will be nothing compared to the social and economic chaos that would follow railroad bankruptcy. | WE ALL PAY TAXES Less than 3-1/2 percent of the population of the United States pays more than 96 percent of the federal income tax, and less than 7 percent of all corporations in the country pay more than 95 percent of the corporation income tax. The average person, merely glancing at these figures, might decide ¦ that taxation is merely a matter affecting the rich individual, or the big business, and so none of his concern. But, unhappily, taxes do not work that way. If a company is taxed a dollar or a million dollars, there is but one way it can raise the funds to pay—by passing the cost on to those who buy the articles or services it sells. Every person in the country is a tax-payer. When he buys food, pays rent, buys gasoline, takes out an insurance policy or goes to a theatre, he automatically pays some of his money to government. The old saying that death and taxes are inevitable is truer today than it ever was. And, as a result, tax reduction, far from being a matter that interests only the wealthy few, is a matter of tremendous personal importance to each of us. ------ Steneck Trust Should Reopen Active Steps Being Taken to Guarantee the North Bergen Bonds Depositors of the Steneck Trust Co. of Hoboken would, do well think for themselves and not consider every "earful" they get as being a fact. This is one of the most stringent depressions on record so it is not strange then that the assets of strong institutions become frozen. In the case of the Steneck Trust Co., who was there to magically foresee the financial difficulties of North Bergen? But now comes the news that the State, through its Municipal Finance Commission, as receiver is taking active steps to guarantee, these bonds. Thus the Steneck Trust Co. would realize $5,000,000 from that source alone. Henry C. Steneck, president of the institution, has told depositors of his sensible plan of reopening the institution and that every depositor would receive 100 cents on the dollar. He has worked diligently for many years to build this institution and before this unforseen depression there was never a word even breathed against his unsullied character. His father, the late John Steneck, founded the bank and was its president until his lamented death when he was succeeded by Henry C. Steneck who has always taken a dep interest in the welfare of Hoboken and in 1923 he served as treasurer of the Sinking Fund Commission in a most constructive and commendable manner, By all means help Mr. Steneck to help you. Leave your deposits in the bank Mr. Steneck and his able associates may secure a cash realization on the North Bergen bonds and $3,000,000 out on loans on which the bank will eventually realize. There is cash on hand to make up the difference. All that is asked is that depositors withdraw their money, if they like, on a graduating scale, in 90 days, 60 days and 30 days. ----- [display ad] VENSON DEPARTMENT STORE "The Irish Lady" LADIES' MEN AND CHILDREN'S WEAR Also a Full Line of Dry Goods Rock Bottom Prices Large Selection of Childrens' School Dresses and Other Apparel 462 First St., Hoboken, N.J. ------ September Predictions (Continued from Page 1) . This will be a very prosperous month for Literary, Professional, and Scientific people. Much benefit is indicated to occur among farmers, or all those engaged in agriculture. Much sudden, peculiar, and unexpected trouble, and loss is indicated to all those engaged in anything pertaining to the grave, property matters, land or Real Estate affairs, and mining. The weather for this month will be wonderful, or ideal. This will be a very fortunate month for all those born from April 19th to May 22nd, June 21st to July 22nd, August 23rd to September 22nd, October 23rd to November 22nd, and December 23rd to January 19th, hence, all people born during these periods shouM push all important business ventures to a successful conclusion. This will be a very evil month for all those born from February 19th to March 19th, May 23rd to June 20th, and November 23rd to December 22nd, hence, people born during these periods should guard against misfortune, serious illness, accident, or operation, business, and domestic troubles, and be more cautious than usual, otherwise, they will have much to regret. All those born during the month of October up to the 22nd, should guard against misfortune, serious illness, accident, operation, fire, burns, cuts, scalds or bruises, losses by fire, or robbery, avoid impulsiveness, curb temper. This will be a very fortunate month for speculators, and there will be a great boom or remarkable upward trend in the Stock Market. This will be a very unfortunate month for Aviators, and all Pilots of the air should guard against misfortune, if not serious and fatal accident. Great reforms will occur in public institutions of confinement, and great scandals are indicated to occur in Hollywvood. Trusting that much benefit will be derived through my advice, I remain Yours very truly, PROF. GUSTAVE MEYER Scientific- Astrologer N. B.—To anyone who may desire to have their life Horoscope written up in a scientific manner, if they will write to Professor Gustave Mever, American scientific Astrologer, No. 1140 Bloomfield Street, Hoboken, N.J. they will receive his terms and literature on Astrology by enclosing four cents in stamps for same. ----- Telephone: Hoboken 3-3358, 3-3359. Washington Furniture Co. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 400 Washington Street Hoboken, N. J. ----- Helen Stave Beauty Shoppe Phone Hob. 3-0744 Complete Beauty Service The Finest Creams at Lowest Prices PERMANENT WAVING 417 Washington St. Hoboken, N.J. [end page 4] ==== ==== Status: OK Status By: dw Status Date: 2012-06-07