Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 1

Asbury Park Evening Press FINAL EDITION THE WEATHER Colder tonight. Light rain to morrow. (See Page 2.) THE EVENING NEWS ASBURY PARK, N. TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1940 matter Junt 10, 1937 tt th posfoBlci under the act of Mr. I.

Uti THREE CENTS Publttlud daily, tucept undiy, it 101 Anbury Prt. FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR. lElkwood Park Seen M'Murray Is Renamed Press Association Head Consecutive Term Is Second in History of the State Organization Removal of 'Dozen Statesmen, Leaders' Seen Solution for" Peace in Europe Germans See 'New Axis Gaining Certain Track Site Board for City County Offieial Asserts State Senate Confirms Moore's Racing Choices mJMX (Staff Correspondent) TRENTON Wayne D. McMurray, general manager of The Asbury Park Press, was reelected president of the New Jersey Press association at the 84th annual meeting at the Stacy Trent hotel yesterday. Only once before In the history of the association has a president served consecutive terms.

James Kerney, publisher of the Trenton Times, held the office in 1936 and 1937. Other officers were also reelected. The removal of "a dozen atatesmen and leaders" would produce peace in Europe. William Hlllman, European manager of Collier's Weekly magazine, said in an address at the annual dinner last night. "The European war today is, in a very real sense, a war between a few men.

If you had the right to wipe out a dozen men in Europe today you could bring peace to millions," he said. "And yet," he added, "It would be a mistake to think that you might thereby achieve anything more than a temporary peace or truce." Doien Not Identified He did not identify the men to whom he referred. Arthur Rabb, edlior of Editor Publisher, said local newspapers lacked initiative and called on them to "revitalize their editorial policies, to become leaders of community thought." "Vital newspapers must more than Freehold Man Slain in Fight Police Arrest Lockwood Avenue Neighbor on Charge of Murder (Staff Correspondent) FREEHOLD James Glover, 40, colored, 35 Lockwood avenue, was slashed with a pocket knife in a fight last night and died enroute to Fitkln hospital, Neptune. Police Chief Cornelius V. De Vries arrested Leroy Nelson, 54, colored, 33 Lockwood avenue, at 6 o'clock, 50 min utes after the fight and locked him up Inured li tcond class at Aibury Psrk.

N. Bedridden Girl Sees 'Gone With the ind (Special la The Press) ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Fourteen-year-old Marilyn Blggerstaff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Biggerstaff, Ocean boulevard, who ha been bedridden with a leg infection for the past four months, yesterday saw the matinee showing of "Gone with the Wind," In the Carlton theater, Red Bank, from the cot of the Atlantic Highlands first aid squad. The cot was rolled into the theater and propped Altho Marilyn said that the motion picture was marvelous, she thought that It wal inferior to Margaret Mitchell's book.

The girl is a student at Rumson high school. She ha been transported to and from the Monmouth Memorial hospital, Long Branch, several times during the past few months for treatment. Barbers Denied Boro Ordinance Red Bank Mayor Suggests Group Adopt Its Own Closing Regulations (Staff Correspondent) RED BANK Local barbers who wish to keep their shops open only during certain hours will have to do so on their own initiative and without a boro ordinance regulating the opening and closing hours of their establishments. At last night's boro council meeting Mayor Charles R. English informed spokesmen for some 20 barbers that the establishment of such a code would "set a bad precedent." Also highlighting the short session was the awarding to the American La France Motor company, the contract for supplying a new 750 gallon pumper to the Union Hose company.

The apparatus will cost $9,347, less five percent if it is paid for in cash. Opinion Is Unchained Asked by Thomas Sharabba, Mechanic street if "anything has been done yet" concerning an earlier request made by the barbers a month ago, the mayor replied there is no change In opinion among councilmen." "Then the barbers as a whole have nothing to say?" Sharabba asked. "The barbers can say all they like," the mayor replied. "The council Is interested in the community as a whole. Councilmen tell me that some of them have been approached by other lilies of business which do not want any such regulation.

We sympathize with you but there Is nothing we can do." "Barber shops are unlike other businesses," Ralph Acquaro, 16 Mechanic street, told the mayor. "There are It out of 20 barbers who want the regulation and I think that is a majority and majority rules. You know 15 or 16 hours of labor a day is too much for a man," he said. "If you are so unanimous, why don't you regulate it yourselves?" Mayor English questioned. "If we adopted an ordinance as you mention, we would have to invoke license fees and there would (See BARBERS Page 2) Bulkhead at Reach Damaged hv Blaze (Staff Correspondent) LONG BRANCH Members of the Elberon and Independent Fire companies were called to extinguish fires In widely separated sections of the city yesterday and last night.

Slight damage was caused when fire of unknown origin burned away part of a bulkhead at the foot of Garfield terrace, one of the spots where the ocean has cut heavy Inroads. The Elberon Engine company extinguished the blaze. Sparks from a wood fire shooting out of a chimney last night resulted In a telephone alarm that sent the Independent fire company to the Zucker-man building, Broadway and Fifth ave. nue. No damage resulted.

NO. 67 TRENTON iPI A post-midnight ses-sion of the state senate finally gave New Jersey today the basic machinery for resumption of horse racing with betting after a lapse of 43 years. The Republican controlled senate confirmed Democratic Gov. A. Harry Moore's nomination of four commissioners to control racing and parlniutuel betting.

The unsalaried bipartisan commission, authorized by the Republican-dominated legislature after eight months of wrangling, Is made up of Louis A. Rellly, Newark Democrat, who will be chairman of the commission and continue as state commissioner of banking and insurance. Joseph A. Brophy, Democrat, former mayor of Elizabeth. William H.

Cane, Hacken.sack Republican, a leader In the harness rac-Ing at Goshen, N. Y. John R. Rogers, Maplewood Republican, former Internal revenue collector for North Jersey. Moore Sign Bill Moore signed the raring-betting bill into law last night, just a week after It cleared the faction-split O.

O. legislature. The law was made possible by a public (See RACING Page 3) Durants Guilty In Trade Deals Secretary Wallace Bars Pair From Commodity Futures Markets (Special to The Press) WASHINGTON Mr. and Mis. William C.

Duiant, Deal, N. Joseph Burhhalter, Clement B. Johnson and H. W. Armstrong and company have been found guilty of "defrauding'' customers in grain trading and have been barred from trading on the nation's commodity futures market, Henry Wallace, secretary of agriculture, announced today.

Action was taken against the group by the government under the cominoril- ty exchange act. The secretary said he had dismissed similar proceedings agaiast Alexander company, members of the New York stock exchange. Charges were made a year ago that the operators "cheated and defrauded persons for whom futures contracts were made, having wilfully made and caused lo be made misleading and false reports and statements concerning such contracts to such persons, and having wilfully deceived such persons in regard to uch contract and act of agency performed with respect to such con tracts by the manner In which they promoted and operated a scheme sometimes called the Burhhalter plan of trading." Sou III Srat on Hoard "When the Uitchhaltcr Plan, was formed." the secretary said, "an effort was made to aecuie a seat on the Chicago Board of Trade but the board would not allow a seat to be registered In the name of a corporation. "On May 1. 1938, William C.

Durrani formed W. H. Armstrong and company, a partnership consisting of W. (See DURANTS Page 2) Ethel Colt to Serve As Promenade Judfie George Zuckerman, city publicity director, said today that Miss Kthel Barrymore Colt, daughter of the famed label Barrymore and a stage star in her own right, will head (lie judges' committee for the fifth annual Orchid Promenade on the cllv i boardwalk Easter afternoon. The city annually awards orchids lo the 100 best dressed women in the Easter parade.

Mr. Zurkerman said that Edward Dowling, another stage alar and prominent stylists would nerve on the judges' committee. in me couniy jau on an open cnarge. Nelson was drunk at the time of his commission would be petitioned to hold arrest, the chief said, but today admit- a hearing In which the Central Railroad ted the slaying. He will be arraigned on of New Jersey would be compelled to a murder charge today before Acting cgus( why the Monmoutn Recorder Samuel S.

Sagotsky, the chief SRld should not be restored to service. From questioning of Nelson, De Vries Mr. Kaiser told 20 members at the as-said, it appeared the two men had been socialion's regular monthly meeting In friends for five or six years and had the boro hall here that a formal appli-been drinking together most of yester- cation would be filed with the commis-day. Late in the day they got into an s'n within the next week or two. argument over a woman, Margaret When the boat which operated bc-Scott, and, Russell told the chief, Olov- tween Atlantic Highlands and New York er knocked him down with his fist.

for many years was put in drydock at Struggle in Lot the end of the season last year, railroad Nelson pulled out a pocket knife, the officials claimed that the cost of repair-chief added, and the struggle was re- Ing It to meet the requirements of the PRICE 1,01 IS A. KHI.I.Y Ciglio Charged Willi Hit-Run Long Branch Driver to Appear Tonight in the Ocean 'IV p. (lourl Joseph Gigllo, 476 Waverly place, long Branch was ordered to appear before Ocean Township Recorder liren C. Lewi tonight, to answer a hlt-ond-run charge made by Gubbtan-sen, Deal. According to Ocean township police, Giglto.

driving a car owned by Elsa Carlson, 77 Lewis street, Ealontown, Sunday night struck the Gubbrausen vehicle as he started to turn Into a driveway from Norwood avenue. After the crash, Gigllo continued m)Ul Nl.wood wUhmil ping. He later told police that he did not think he had done any damage. Alarm Is Broadcast Mr. Gubbrausen reported the accident to pollre and a county radio report was sent out for "a 1933 or 19.14 srdiin, possibly damaged on the Ictt.

front side and believed to be traveling south toward Asbury Park. Registration believed to end in 78B, Detective Capt. Richard Gflrrlty, checking the license number with the description of the car broadcast by the couniy police radio, learned that a car answering the description Is owned by Miss Carlson. learning that the vehicle was being used night by Gigllo, Cupluin Cut illy went lo his home where tin1 driver admitted being 111 the accident. Alter the crash two hub raps from Ihe Carlson vehicle were found In the road.

The cars were not seriously damaged. Zarlmati Car Hit In Loii" Braneli (Staff Correspondent) LONG BRANCH The car of Samuel Zartman, former city pnllre commissioner, was slightly damaged yesterday afternoon when struck by a hit-run driver. Mr. Zartman told police his machine was sldeswlped while he was parked In Branrhporl avenue waiting for a funeral procession. Police are Investigating.

License for Skeleton? TRENTON lP) The New Jersey attorney general's office gets some strange requests for legal help, Here Is one letter from a lawyer: "I would appreciate your advising me whether there Is any law In New Jersey requiring the registration of a human skeleton, or any part thereof." The communication was filed. and Hours Bill J. Hanna creating a state labor mediation board. It goes to the senate for concurrence. Fourteen of the votes for approval of the Ferster bill were registered by the Democratic minority.

The other member of the group, Asemblyman Chester J. 8hafer of Warren, did not vole. Assemblyman Ralph E. Lum, (R- MorrLsi, who led opposition to the bill, said the Ferster measure was "an at. tempt to burn down the house to get rid of the rats." "There Is no doubt," he SBld, "there are some rats among employers in New Jersey.

But all of the evils which It has been said this measure Is Intended to cure can be eliminated by existing legislation which stands unenforced on our statute books "We have solved the problems of horse racing. Bangs disease ln cattle and even of striped bass," said Ferster, (See LABOR Pae 3) First Anniversary specials. Beautiful Easter bonnets, $1.79. Smart spring coats, $9 95 and $14 95. New dresses, $3 95 to $6 95.

Closeouts, $1, Vogue, 510 Cookman. adv Don't disappoint the kiddies order an egg with their name on and buy the best. Disbrows, 708 Mattison Ave. adv Mttllaen Haskell to Head Racing Group With July Meet Believed Certainty, Press Informed (Staff Correspondent) OCEANPORT With the stats legislature having cleared the way for horse racing In New Jersey, Informed sources revealed today that a license for Elkwood park; has been assured and will likely bo Issued at an early meeting of the newly-appointed, four-man bipartisan racing commission. The absence of the name of Amor? L.

Haskell, Middletown, from the new racing commission, caused widespread; speculation by Monmouth county rac. ing enthusiasts attending the state senate session last night, but they were reported to have been told by sources close to the governor not to worry. Mr. Haskell, It became known today, Is scheduled to become president of the Elkwood park trark when It starts operation under the sponsorship of tlm Monmouth County Horse Racing association. Joseph M.

Roebling and Janie Cox Brady, two names familiar to rac. Ing, also have a financial Interest In the track. July Meet Hinted A reliable source that refused to be quoted said that the Monmouth County Horse Raring association, made no of Haskell, Roebling, Brady and at least a dozen other wealthy, nationally-known sportsmen. Is "all set" to begin work on plans which call for a meet early In July. The report was substantiated some.

what by a further statement that two nglneers who have been surveying Elk. wood park for the association, as well Ernest R. Shaw, New York broker and leader tn the fight for the return of horse racing In the state, will take up residences near the track within few days. Mr. Shaw Is also interested in Elkwood park.

With the track Itself in an excellent sIhIc of preservation, engineers have reported to officials of the racing asso-elation that It could be made ready for a meet In six weeks, working double shift. This time would be devoted to construction of a grandstand, stables, and paddocks. The trark alone could be graded and conditioned In a few days. Work was started In clearing the track lnsl fall, but when the legislature bc-san wrangling over the measure now a law, nearly 100 laborers who had lieen clearing brush and tidying up the place were discharged. terming Keen "Certain" A source dose to Governor Moore, said licensing of Elkwood park waf "certain" and would be acted upon im.

mediately. It was revealed that At. lantlc county would also rerelve a 11-(Pee ELKWOOD PARK Page 3) Belmar Church Raises Quota Additional contributions over tha weekend brought to a successful con-i ll. mum the debt liquidation drive of lli'liuar Presbyterian church, It wal announced today by the campaign com-miltee, which predicted that nearly $10,000 will have been raised by tomorrow night, At 6 p. m.

tomorrow In the church hall there will be a vlrtory banquet at which E. Donald Stemer, state highway commissioner, and members of the Be), mar commission will speak. The Indebtedness contracted when tha church was remodeled 13 years ago at a cost Of $44,000. All but $10,000 of this amount was paid off In a few years but a balance of about $10,000 has been standing for nearly a decade. By raising $9.000 $3,000 of it In cash this month the church was able lo clear the debt and the Interest.

The church was founded 63 years ago by eight charter members and today thera Is an enrollment of several hundred, The annual budget Is $5,000. Dr. Robert E. Watklns was general chairman of the campaign. Shrewsbury Blaze Damages Bedroom (Staff Correspondent) SHREWSBURY A fire caused by a short circuit in a bedroom lamp early last evening caused considerable dam age to a bedroom In the home of Coun.

cllman Alfred N. Beadleston, Sycamor avenue, iremen confined the blaae to the one room and brought it under con- trol with the use of chemicals. At 7 o'clock firemen were called out to PXtingutsh a grass fire In Sllverbroolc roa(j which for a time threatened sev. eral hous ln the vicinity. There wu no damaee The Press Today 8PKCIAL FEATURES loinlca Pg.

13 frostiword Puule Pg. It Editorial Pg. I freehold, Went Monmouth News Pg. It Hollywood Pg. 4 New York Day by Day Pg.

Red Rank, North Couniy News Pg. 4 'ft. 10-11 Wall Street Pg. I Unsatisfactory Members to Go Wants 'Honest Job' Here Members of the Asbury Park election board whose work has been unsatisfactory will be re-, moved and will be replaced by members who will give this city "an honest Frank Price, chairman of the county election board, declared at a meeting of the Affiliated Republican Women's rlub yesterday afternoon at the Hamilton hotel. It Is not necessary, he added, for the county committee to accept the recommendations of the county committeemen and women In naming the election board.

"I Intend to put on people who will do an honest job," he said "and who will go out and make a thoro canvas during registration. You need a good election board in Asbury Park and I'm ready to help you." Likens City to Germany "Asbury Park is a law unto Itself; there's the same thing here as Hitler in Germany. but remember the four members of the election board are in absolute control," he added. The Proclor anti-affidavit voting law, Mr. Price declared, has eliminated about 2.000 illegal votes from the county.

Mr. Price outlined the registration procedure. For three days, beginning May 7, the election board members will make a house to house canvas. On Fr. day of that week the list of those registered will be posted in each district.

"Get busy," he advised the women, "and see that everyone is on the list." May 21 is the second registration day, and Oct. 15, Is the last day to register for the general election, he said. Those who register on May 21, however, are not privileged to vote In the primary election the same day. He also pointed out that persons who will reach the age of 21 before the November election, are eligible lo vote in the primary. The club denounced Ihe Moore and Llttell bills, which would nullify the Proctor bill.

Mrs. Carllon Roberts, legislative chairman, urged the women to see that constituents are registered, En-iSee ELECTION Page 3i Ex-Athlete Held In Car Fatality Atlantic Highlands Star Is Held on Suspicion in Death of Minister (Slaff Correspondent) KEYPOTIT Abraham Pleasant, 23, colored, former star athlete at Atlantic Highlands high srhnol, was released yesterday In $1,000 ball by Recorder Thomas L. Smith, Raritan township, after he was arraigned on charges of suspicion In connection with the death of the Rev. Dr. Kenneth S.

Guthrie, 68, of 12 Randall street, Keansburg, who was killed late Sunday as he walked along Route 3d. Released In t'MO ball with Pleasant also to await action of the grand Jury was Thomas Bmilden, 29, colored. Nave-sink. The pair was arrested early yesterday by State Trooer Frank Jury, Keyport; Theodore Franzen, social officer of Raritan township and Patrolman James Mason. Atlantic Highlands.

The two colored men were apprehended In their homes about an hour after Pleasant reported to Patrolmnn Mason In Atlantic Highlands police headquarters that he thought he had "hit something" as he drove his car south on Route 36. Boulden was riding with him at the time, the former Atlantic Highlands and Long Branch A. C. football star said. Was Walking from Church Dr.

Guthrie was a retired Protestant Episcopal minister and the brother of the Rev. Dr. William Norman Guthrie, retired rector of the Protestant Episcopal Church of St. Marks-ln-the-Botiw-erie, New York. He was struck as he walked to his home from the Keyport Baptist, church where he had delivered the cencdlctlon and left about 9:30.

He made a practice of walking to and from services In churches In this area. Dr. Guthrie was ordained in 1892 and served actively in Episcopal churches thruout the country until his retirement In 1925. His last active position was as rector of All Saints' church in New York. He was born In Dundee, Scotland, and was graduated from the University of the South.

Sewanee, In 1890. Three years later he received a degree of doctor of philosophy from Tulane university and in 1894 received a master of arts degree from Harvard university. The clergyman was graduated from Ihe Medico-Chirurglcal College of Philadelphia In 1903 with three medals for surgery, practice and pediatrics. He also studied at the Universities of Marburg and Jena, Germany. He became a priest of the church in 1897.

He served in Natchitoches, Hingham. and Philadelphia. From 1900 to 1915 he taught In Boys' high school In Brooklyn and Washington Irving high school and Hunter college in New York. In 1915 he was appointed rector of All Saints' church. Also surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Mary Jane Cooper Guthrie; a daughter, Mrs. Sylvia Camilla d'Arusmont, and a son, Kenneth Launfel Laureolus Guthrie. Funeral services will be announced by Harvey 8. Bedle, local funeral director, Lost: Last Wednesday, silver chain bracelet with heart locket inscribed A. P.

K. Sentimental value. Reward. Box 21a Press Office. adv Something new.

Padol, a machineless permanent steamed In a bath of oil, $7. Oiher waves, $3.50, $5, $6 50 complete. All beauty service, She, or 3 Items $1. Professional Beauty Shop, 211 Bond St. Tel.

8367. adv Nazi Predict Victory Will Result From Rome, Berlin, Moscow Pact; See the Balkans Neutral BULLETIN LONDON (P) Prime Minister Chamberlain today declared that Britain was ready to meet anything that may arise from yesterday's historic meeting of Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini at the Brenner pass. "We are not likely to be diverted from the purpose for which we entered this war," Chamberlain said. BERLIN (P) Germans look forward to "a new European order" to come from the forging of a Rome-Berlin-Moscow Axis. After Reichsfuehrer Hitler returned to Berlin today from his historic meeting with Italy's Premier Mussolini In Brenner pass, authorized German sources commented to this effect: "We are determined to end this war victoriously and thereafter to make sure that Germany's essential life interests are secured for all time and never again threatened by plutocratic-democracies." They neither confirmed nor denied previous" Intimations that a Russian-Italian accord, extending the Rome-Berlin Axis, was impending; but in response to one question the sources left no doubt that they believed peace would be preserved in the Balkans.

Hitler received an ovation from a large crowd which gathered hurriedly as the train pulled in. Field Marshal Hermann Wilhelm Goerlng headed the welcoming officials. One authorized commentator, dealing with Russian-Italian relations believed to have been one major topic of the Brenner pass discussion said a distinction must be drawn between practical politics and ideologies. The Berlin-Rome Axis was founded on both, he said, while relations to Russia naturally could not Include agreement on ideologies. Economic Pact Seen Hence, it was held impossible for Moscow to join the Axis in the same sense in which Italy and Germany now are partners, but, for Instance, in the economic realm, Italy, Germany and -rail wnrtr twnthitr Tn thA niuajn vuwiu uni political realm also, they could dovetail their Interests, especially in southeastern Europe.

There also they could work together to ward off any possible encroachment by western European powers on their vital interests. A commentary on the Brennero conference of Reichsfuehrer Hitler and Premier Mussolini which spoke of a "far-going unanimity" already among Italy, Germany and Russia shared attention today with an official German (See GERMANS Page 2) Contract Given At Spring Lake (Stan Correspondent) SPRING LAKE A contract for repairing the local incinerator was (warded last night by the boro council to the Morse Bolger Destructor company, New York city, for $1,465. The bid was the lower of two, the other being $1,689, offered by Ballard Sprague and company, New York city. Councilmen also awarded a contract to Edwin VanBrunt, Glendola, for $250 I'll IVilW boarding houses and fish markets during the summer. Purchase of eight smoke masks at $176 for the two fire companies was authorized and permission was granted to A.

Blakeman for sunrise services on Easter morning at the South End pavilion. A complaint from Miss Elizabeth White, Jersey avenue, about odors from the Todd and McDaniel Venetian blind plant at Third and Jersey avenues was referred to the police committee for investigation. County Suspends Criminal Trials (Staff Correspondent) FREEHOLD With a new prosecutor slated to go Into office April 1, the trial of all erlmlnal cases was suspended yesterday for the last two weeks of Prosecutor T. Raymond Bazley tenure to enable the office staff to complete it record of cases tried this term. John J.

Qulnn, Red Bank, succeeds Mr. Bazley. All cases except two this term were moved by Assistant Prosecutor Charles Frankel. The two, both motor vehicle appeals, were tried by Assistant Prosecutor Charles W. Jones, Long Branch.

Judge J. Edward Knight is sitting in quarter sessions court. The grand Jury is scheduled to meet this Thursday for the first time in several weeks. Most of the cases tried this terra were of comparatively recent origin, several of the Indictments being moved shortly after they were handed UPj Ocean Grove Greenhouses Hyacinths, tulips, lilies, daffodils, terns and other potted plants. Lawrence corner Webb one block from -Ocean Grove School.

Tel. A. P. S778-J. adv Attention Largest and finest selection of Easter cards.

25 off on all Easter bunnies. Goldstein, 210 Main St. adv Snow White Bake Shop, 629 Matlison. Spec. Ttiea.t Asst.

cookies, 20c 25c lb. Apple, cherry tt Boston cream pie, 20c. adv WAYNE D. MC MURRAY mirror local thought and please their readers," he told the gathering. "The problems of democracy can be solved only thru national common sense led by honest and live reporting from small as well as large communities." Governor Moore praised the "genuine (See M'MURRAY Page 3) Petition Looms On Boat Service Bayshore Croup Says Federal Board to Be Asked for a Hearing (Staff Correspondent) KEANSBURG.

While plans to finance the reconstruction of the Avenue A pier, Atlantic Highlands, at an estimated cost of $38,000 were reported moving forward last night, Nicholas Kaiser, board member of the Monmouth Bayshore Improvement association, an nounced tnBt tne interstate commerce U. S. Steamboat Inspection service would be prohibitive. It also claimed that business did not warrant operation of two vessels. Last year the railroad operated only one boat between here and New York, the S.S.

Sandy Hook. $25,509 W. P. A. Grant Seen A five-man committee which has been studying the prospect of rebuilding the Avenue A pier at Atlantic Highlands In return for regular boat service advised that the project might be financed thru a $115,500 W.

P. A. grant with the remaining $12,500 being realized thru "other sources" In the Bayshore area. Howard Stockton, association president, pointed out that officials of the Mandalay Steam Boat company, New York, seek a 15-year lease to the pier In return for furnishing water transportation to and from the New York metropolitan district. In turn the boro would be obliged to maintain the pier and keep it In repair, The proposal has already met with the satisfaction of association members, and it is understood that Atlantic Highlands municipal officials are in favor of the plan.

It was already pointed out by the Mandalay firm, that It is prepared to inaugurate service this summer on the S.S. Bear Mountain, a fast vessel with accommodations for 2,100 passengers. It would make "at least" two trips a day, according to the terms of the temporary agreement. $1 Raise Voted For Painters The Shore Painting, Paperhanging and Decorating Contractors' association last night met demands of the Shore 'Journeymen Painters' association for a $1 per day increase in the basic wage scale but refused to go along with sug. gested changes in working conditions.

John B. Crain, 513 Tenth avenue, Belmar, president of the Journeymen's association, said he had called a special meeting of the organization for Monday night to consider the decision of the contractors. "I doubt that we will accept the terms," he said. Earlier thii month the Journeymen announced they will strike April 1 If their demands are not met. In rejecting demands concerning working conditions, the contractors failed to meet stipulations of the Journeymen concerning the number of men on a scaffold and the number of apprentices In each shop.

The workers are asking that the number of apprentices be limited to one for every five Journeymen. There are 185 affiliated with the journeymen' group and the contractors who are members of the association make up about 95 percent of painters In this area. Easier Greeting Cards A specially selected line with suitable sentiment of the season, at A. Reines Art Store, 528 Cookman Ave, adv sumed in a vacant lot in the rear of Archie Vandcrveer's place on Lockwood avenue. Glover was cut twice, one wound starting behind the left ear and running to a point under the chin.

His Jugular vein was severed. Mrs. Vanderveer saw the fight from a rear window of her home. She called Anderson Lee, 34, according to the chief, and the latter summoned Marion Dingle to his aid. Lee grabbed Nelson and Dingle got Glover and, while (See FREEHOLD Page 2) "Help the Poles' Says Sipn on Meter Post Some enterprising soul with a sense of humor, has found a different use for one of the upright which sooner or later will bear parking meters.

A pole in front of the Asbury Park National Bank and Trust company building, Matlison avenue, this morning was adorned with a wooden collection bo. A printed inscription read: "Feed the kitty, help the poles." The box, no makeshift affair, was wedged tightly Into the metal staff with a wooden plug. Meanwhile three more of the poles were laid out like "dead soldiers." They were found lying in the gutter on Main street between Second and Third avenues in front of the Park Chevrolet used ear lot. At 10:45 a. the box had not been removed.

that "the committee will try to strengthen the ordinance and will also notify property owners of the rule prohibiting renting homes for businesses." Mr. Mason ciied in his letter that Loch Arbour is a "class district in the township zoning code and should be protected. Last year a number of property owners appeared before the committee to request action against several rooming houses. The committe was unable to find proof at that time and requested that the question be taken up again this spring. The boro garbage budget calling for a total of $12,790 to be raised by taxation, was passed by the committee.

The budget calls for $2,190 in district $1,390, district $3,500, district $2,340, district $1,690, district $590, district 6, and $1,090 in district 7. Club Asks Change Members of the Oakhurst Manor club (See ROOMING HOUSE Page 2) Roe shad, 3 to 5 35c lb. Shad roe, 60c to 75c pair. Halves of boned shad, 40c to 60c. Schadfs, 1106 Main St.

Tel. A. P. 691. adv Ethel M.

Nicholson will resume her perm, waving business at 1410 Sixth Neptune, after vacationing In Fla. adv Labor Delegates Boo as House Rooming House Ban Sought By Loch Arbour Residents Defeats Wages TRENTON. A') A gallery jammed with labor union delegates hooted and booed last night when the New Jersey assembly defeated, 35 to 24, the Ferster intrastate minimum wage and maximum hours bill. Cries of "there' an election coming soon" and "nice try Ferster" fioscoe. r.

ivuvihvc i iv dti ii i "wngni his gavel to restore order. McClave'a warnings to the crowd over the house loud speaker system were drowned out In the din. "This is a disgraceful exhibition," Assemblywoman Constance W. Hand (R-Estext called from her scat. Shortly before voting down the measure, sponsored by Asfemblyman Samuel B.

Ferster R-Essex, the Republl- can-controlled assembly passed without dissent a bill by Assemblyman William teParisien'i Easter Special! Plain dresses and coats, dyed the new spring shades, $2.02. LeParislen, Cleaners Dyers, 1111 Main A. P. Tel. A.

P. 1808. adv Fresh choice bon bons, salted nuts, fancy mints, dainty Easter candy gifts, Disbrow, 70S Matlison Ave. adv Members of the Ocean township committee were urged last night In a letter from Walter L. Mason, president of the Loch Arbour Property Owners Protective association, to curb the operation of rooming or boarding houses In Loch Arbour.

Renewing a request made last summer, the association asked that the township committee act Immediately before any rooming houses can oe opened. "This condition has greatly depreciated property values and reduced seasonable rents." Mr. Mason said in the letter. "Also, It is very evident some real estate agents as well as some property owners, are not familiar with this section of the ordinance prohibiting renting homes for business purposes." After a discussion on the legality of fining persons leasing homes to be used as boarding houses, Lester Harvey, chairman of the committee, voiced the committee's decision with the promise LeParislen, Cleaners Dyers, Inc. Turn out for Easter looking your immaculate best.

Tel. A. P. 1808. 1111 Main A.

P. adv Easter's finest hats for Miss and Mrs. are here and only $1.98 and $2.98. Come and see! Kays, 618 Cookman A. P.

sdv Me Women Pg. Weather Pg. 1 Auction 1:30 P. 340 Shrewsbury Red Bank. Entire furnishings of I rm.

house, consisting of fine early Victorian Including round back side chairs, hall loveseat, armchairs, modern bedroom suite, like new, rugs, linens, blankets, small Emerson radio, piano, dressmaker's forms, china, glass, brie a-brac, tools, etc. C. H. Wettlln, Auc tloneer, "I Buy Anything." ady I.