DAILY RECORD, LONG BRANCH, Permit Endorsers Disclaim Knowledge (Continued from First Page) in the Kingsley Arms hotel and was asked by Kelly to take the affidavits. Davis said he was anxious to have it understood that his taking these affidavits had nothing to do with his connection with the Tumen & Tumen offices, but that he had lived at the Kingsley Arms Hotel two years, his firm represented the hotel corporation, then in bankruptcy, and he represented a druggist in the building. After taking the affidavits, Davis said, at Kelly's request, he took them to the office of Chief of Police Byram for his signature. Inquiry was also made into one 1932 revolver permit, that of Carmine "Big Yack" SanGiacomo. Andy Lustabum, proprietor of an automobile agency at Long Branch and holder of the motor vehicle registration office in that city, said he had endorsed SanGiacomo's application, having known his family (mother and sister) for 10 years. Lustbaum said did not know that "Big Yack" had put on his application that he was employed by Lustbaum as a collector, but that SanGiacomo had sold several automobiles and collected the money for him. Regarding the Waxey Gordon, Greenberg, Hassel and Moross applications, VanCleaf and Fury said they had known the men several years, having first met them in the Picadilly Hotel on 41st Street, New York, and that when the permits were endorsed they maintained a suite of rooms at the Berkeley Carteret Hotel, displayed of buying Asbury real eslarge sums of money, and talked tate. During the hearing, which began Tuesday through six of days, it developed that last week and went many applications had been made and granted to officers of a municipality, special officers, fish and game warden, S. P. C. A. officers, guards employed in banks, all of whom are excluded by law from the law prohibiting the carrying of firearms. One of these, Theodore Bastedo, a regular police officer at Matawan and assigned to night duty, returned his permit to Judge Truax, saying it was impossible for him to come to court during the hearings and he would be obliged to surrender the permit. Judge Truax returned the permit to Offcer Bastedo and advised him that he did not require a permit. | P. yesterday Broadway, at of Cemetery, BenSchoendorf, Schoendorf, at supervision survived B. Eatontown, of martwice, survives.
