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

Cool cloudy and tonight. cool. Tomorrow WEATHER (See Page partly 2) ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS FINAL EDITION FIFTY-FOURTH YEAR. NO. 215 Entered as second class matter June 30, 1937 at the at Asbury Park, N.

under the act of Mar. 3. 1879 Electrification Meeting Called At Long Branch Mayor Evans Announces Plans to Discuss Improvement of Shore Railroad Service (Staff Correspondent) LONG BRANCH -A new effort is being made to bring improved railroad service to the Shore thru electrification of the New York and Long Branch railroad line, Mayor Alton V. Evans said yesterday. He said he has arranged tentatively for a conference between officials of the Pennsylvania railroad and representatives of Shore municipalities to discuss electrification from South Amboy as far south as Asbury Park.

The Pennsylvania line from New York to South Amboy is electrified. South of South Amboy the Pennsylvania and the Central Railroad of New Jersey use the New York and Long Branch right of way. It is understood that Pennsylvania officials favor electrification of the Shore route. However, the understanding is, apathy toward the improvement, the Central has held it up. Elkwood Park Opening Cited The mayor reported tentative arrangements for the conteresion at a meeting of the city after Commissioner Paul Nastasio suggested that an attempt be made, in view of the opening of Elkwood Park in Oceanport next summer, to have the railroad electrifled "at least as far south as Asbury Park." The commission confirmed the sale of a lot off Woodgate avenue to O.

W. Morris and at Long Branch and Florence to Shaheen A. properties Shaheen. No action was taken on a complaint by Emil Vollweiler, Pullman avenue, that a house on Pullman avenue, owned by Mr. Shaheen, is in a "run down" condition.

The house is one that is threatened with destruction from erosion of the oceanfront property where it stands. It is occupied. Mr. Morris, city engineer, reported that reconstruction of a flume in the Elberon section by Thomas Procter company, is completed. George Williams was approved as a member of the Oceanic Fire company and Alfred G.

Applegate was appointed a special police officer without pay. Davis Is Dead; Fought A. A. A. New York Lawyer Suceumbs at Hospital in Belmar Arnold Lyman Davis, 66, noted New York trial lawyer and a summer resident of 135 Lincoln avenue, Avon, died this morning at the Belmar hospital.

His winter home was at 1110 Riverside drive, New York city. Mr. Davis, a member of the Arm of Davis, Wagner, Heater and Hallett, 120 Broadway, New York city, was one of the first to question the constitutionality of the Agricultural Adjustment administration act, and was selected as one of three attorneys to argue the case in federal courts. Mr. Davis was a director of the Sante Fe Oils and Industries, the Bankers Investment Trust of America, the Pocono Hotel corporation, and Skytop lodge of Skytop, Pa.

He was vice chairman of the American Defense society, and vice president of the Committee of Americans. He was a member of the American and New York State Bar associations. the Association of the of New York City, the Iowa society, and was a Phi Beta Kappa. He received his degree at Michigan university 1898, and speclalized in insurance and tax laws. Surviving are his wife, Mrs.

Charlotte K. Davis; two daughters, Miss Marjorie C. Davis and Mrs. Marion Davis Weiss, of New York city; a brother, Ray W. Davis, of Milwaukee, and a granddaughter.

The body has been removed to the Thomas R. Hardy Funeral home, 604 street, Belmar, and funeral arrangements will be announced. Five County Men On Federal Jury TRENTON, -The new September term grand jury began its deliberations yesterday in Trenton federal with W. Scott Taylor, Trenton druggist, as foreman appointed by Judge Phillip Forman. In addition to a number of Mercer and Burlington county residents, the 23-member jury included Charles H.

Leach, Red Bank; Arthur Hays, Freehold; Harold Nunn, Hackettstown; Abram M. Kridel, Red Bank: Morris J. Woodring, Ocean Grove: Arnold H. Ret-4 tig, Highland Park; Walter E. Wyckoff, Neshanic; Hubert Farrow, Red Bank; Frank P.

Woglom, Woodbridge: Walter Boice, Hackettstown; Albert Dickerson, South River. Wanamassa School Oil Contract Given The Ocean township board of education last night awarded the Wanamassa grammar school fuel oil contract to the Dornoil Products company of Newark, the low bidder. The Dornoil company offered to supply oil for $1.43 a barrel until thee December. From January to June price will be $1.53. Other bidders were the G.

P. Farmer Coal and Supply company, this city and South Main street, this city. John Fagan was appointed relief bus driver for the township school bus operated by the estate of the late Ross Hibbets. Mr. Fagan will relieve Otto Dangler in case of illness.

Hot turkey supper at. Marlboro Fire House, Thurs, Sept. 12. lat table 5 o'clock. adv THE EVENING NEWS ASBURY PARK, N.

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1940 Published daily, except Asbury Sunday, Park, N. at J. 605 3 Mattison PRICE THREE CENTS 5c By Per Mail Copy City Aviation Course Proposed by Coleman City Class Under Superintendent C. A. A.

Offers Program Plan of to Ground School Board. Training Lions Club Listed as Sponsors-Favor Proposal Heads Hotel Group WALLACE WASHER Hotelmen Hit Use of Signs City Ordinance Group for to Prepare sion to Council A movement to restrict the use of advertising signs by hotels has been launched by the Asbury Park Hotel association, it was announced today by President Wallace Washer. A committee will be formed among association members to frame a sign regulation ordinance to be presented to city council, the president said. The ordinance will be aimed principally at the use of signs to display hotel rates. Mr.

Washer began his third year as president of the association at the Annual meeting Monday night at the Kingsley Arms hotel. Other officers named were John Clark: Franklin Zimmerman, treasurer; William Bechtel, financial secretary and Mrs. W. G. Morton, recording secretary.

The association now has 84 hotels as active members and 51 merchants as associate members, a secretary's report said. Want Beach Noise Curbed The association prepared a request to the city police for enforcement of the ordinance to curtail what was unnecessary noise from beachfront concessions and taverns. Tentative plans were discussed for staging a series of special attractions here next summer, among them an outdoor fashion show and contest. Under preliminary arrangements, the event (See HOTELMEN Page 3) Fire Repair Bill Paid by Belmar An emergency appropriation of $425 to cover cost of repairs to the Volunteer Hook and Ladder company headquarters, the rear portion of which was recently damaged by fire, was passed by the Belmar commission yesterday. Mayor Leon T.

Abbott reported that the State First Aid council field day and American Legion parade held last Saturday were highly successful and said the council and the legion posts were deserving of commendation for the manner in which the affair was conducted. On suggestion of Mayor Abbott, payment of a bill from William 6. Gundaker, fire chief, for repairs to a fire department auxiliary vehicle was temporarily withheld. Clerk James A. Joeck said the expediture was approved by the fire chief.

Mayor Abbott said he believes no such expenditures should be made unless approved 1 by a member of the commission. Commissioner George G. Titus reported that construction work on the new well and pumping station to be installed on Third avenue will begin during the coming week. Commissioner Carl W. Schroeder reported that the beaches will be closed by next week.

Establishment of an aviation ground training course in Asbury Park high school under the Civil Aeronautics authority's program for increasing the nation's supply of trained pilots, was proposed to the Asbury Park board of education last night by Superintendent of Schools Maurice L. Coleman. Plans for the program are in a formative stage, the superintendent said, with the Asbury Park Lions club tentatively listed as sponsors of the course. Withholding formal action on the plan, board members, however, gave tacit approval and authorized Mr. Coleman to attend a conference Friday night at which the plan will be groomed for C.

A. A. approval. The meeting 18 scheduled at the home of Dr. John Campi, 313 Grasmere avenue, Interlaken, chairman of the Americanization committee of the Lions club.

Among those who will participate in the conference is Alfred Morton, Lions club member and president of the Asbury Park airport. Similar to Red Bank Course According to details outlined by Mr. Morton today the course will be similar to that established at Red Bank high school last spring, the first of its kind in New Jersey. The courses are operated under the C. A.

non-collegiate training program and consist of 72 (See AVIATION COURSE Page 3) Frazee Quits Post in Wall Board of Education Memher Resigns After Shortages Are Reported The resignation of Harold M. Frazee As a member of the Wall township board of education was received and accepted by the board last night. Frazee, clerk of the school district from Oct. 1, 1938 until June 1, 1940, had been asked to resign from the board after Moll and company, Philadelphia auditors, submitted a report on the school accounts alleging a discrepancy of approximately $6,500 in school funds. The matter has been turned over to the county prosecutor's office.

Age Limit Set at Five Children under five years of age at the opening of the school term in September will not be permitted to enter township schools after this year. The board rescinded a resolution effective since 1933 permitting entrance of any who reached the minimum age before Jan. 1 following the opening. H. J.

Sandifer, supervising principal, called the resolution to the board's attention and reported arbitrary date has caused a great deal of dissatisfaction. He suggested the date be moved forward to the beginning of the second term or set back to the opening of school. A state law, providing for the latter arrangement, will now take effect. The resignation of Robert Hulsart as chairman of the board's personnel committee, verbally submitted during a discussion of the method of the committee's operation, WAS tabled. David W.

Newman, president of the board, instigated the discussion with a suggestion (See FRAZEE Page 3) Irvington Women Win Parking Meter Fight IRVINGTON (AP) Irvington housewives apparently had won temporary victory today in their fight to prevent installation of parking meters in residential sections of the city. Public Safety Director Edward D. Balentine announced last night he would delay installation of the meters "for reasonable length of time." His announcement came shortly before city commission meeting in town hall, where a militant group of the housewives had gathered. Last week the women uprooted meter stanchions, refilled holes dug to support the posts and damaged wet concrete foundation. They were finally restrained by police.

As for meter posts already installed, Balentine ruled last night they would remain, but added nothing farther would be done until study of traffic conditions was completed. 'Patriotic' Ultra- Violet Rays Turn Fabric Into Old Glory (Staff Correspondent) SPRING LAKE -Two pieces of white cloth were turned into American flags with the twitch of a switch here yesterday in a demonstration of the properties of ultra -violet rays before 600 delegates the 34th annual convention Illuminating Enginattending, eers society at the Essex and Sussex hotel. The "Betsy Rosses" were Dr. J. W.

Marden and Dr. N. C. Besse, of the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing company, who made the flags in their laboratory in exploring the mysteries of fluorescence. Growing importance of fluorescent lamps prompted their research.

The two scientists used cloth coated with fluorescent materials. Ultra-violet lamps, emitting invisible rays, were used, turning the white cloth into red. Open Wed. 'til 9. Free parking after 6 P.

M. Walters, 641 Cookman. adv Snow White Bake Shop, 550 Ckmn. Lemon chiffon Boston cream pie, 20c. Loaf cakes, 15c.

adv British Drop Bombs on Reichstag, Blast Buildings in Heart of Berlin British Describe Terrific Potsdam Station, AcadeRaid on Potsdam Station; my of Arts, Branden- Say German Attacks on London Less Severe LONDON (AP)-British bombers, diving with "great precision" thru mist and bursting shells, scored many direct hits on the Potsdam railway station and yards and other targets in the heart of Berlin last night, the air ministry reported. A special bulletin announcing the raids on the Berman capital was issued A8 this war-battered capital experienced a brief 10-minute air raid alarm, the first of the day, after a fourth successive night of still heavy, but lessening German attack in which bombs fell near three famous museums and in Regent, Oxford and Bond streets the "shop window of the empire." Hundreds of incendiary bombs were rained on the Potsdam station, seventenths of a mile from Adolf Hitler's chancelery, the air ministry said, after every one of the British war planes had made a direct hit with heavy explosives. "Several of them made glide attacks thru the anti-aircraft barrage," the special bulletin said. Many fires were started. The station was described as one of Berlin's major railroad terminals, handling traffic for Magdeburg and southwest Germany.

Welsh Town Also Raided This morning's air raid alarm in London was sounded at 11:53 a. m. (6:53 E. D. A daylight raid also was reported on a Welsh town.

Clouds over the London area again were turned to livid red last night as German bombers made their fourth successive large-scale nocturnal visit. Other cities, far and wide, shared the heavy punishment this time, some of them for AS long AS two hours. Nevertheless, an official communique said "preliminary reports indicate that this is less severe and that the casualties are considerably lighter than on the preceding nights." Warehouses and factories on the Thames waterfront and in the city were set afire, and bombs were scattered in South Wales, the Bristol channel district and western and eastern England, the communique said. Heavier anti-aircraft appeared to observers to have turned most of the raiders away from the central city. Nevertheless, bombs demolished one big apartment building on a square in central London, hit a large maternity hosital, smashed streets and caused large business blocks to quiver from the blasts.

Oil Tanks, Docks Hit (German sources said most of the oil tanks at Thameshaven were destroyed, the big Millwall and West India docks were hit in east London, and the Kensington west end residential district was bombed.) Workmen still were struggling to restore some of the transportation, water and gas services disrupted by previous attacks. Britons read warnings in their news(See BRITISH Page 3) SCENE IN BOMBED LONDON Photo British capital. One of the wrecked buildshows widespread ruin in London since ings was a motion picture theater. Hitler intensified Nazi air raids against 25 Little Silver Express Views on Plan at Low Moor (Staff Correspondent) Boro Withholds Buckingham Palace Hit Stand on Inlet By Bomb, Is Damaged LITTLE SILVER- -After long discussion the boro council last night withheld a decision on sanctioning the proposed Low Moor inlet between Sea Bright and Monmouth Beach. At the conclusion of the local taxpayers' hearing during which time about 25 local residents expressed their views, Mayor Oliver G.

Frake, announced that boro officials had decided to wait until the war department hearing next Wednesday at Rumson high school before taking an official stand. Certain residents, particularly in the vicinity of Little Silver Point, are fearful that the inlet will result in a shortage of water in the south branch of the Shrewsbury river at low tide and bring high water during high tides. They pointed out that if a channel is aug from Sea Bright to Oceanport in conjunction with the inlet, they would nave no objection. Oceanport rejected the proposal because of similar fears, tho Mayor Sidney Beers of that place said yesterday (See INLET Page 3) 'Visiting Cards' Irk Nazis British Planes Drop Small Paper Slips Which Ignite Later to Fire Munitions, Woods, Houses The Associated Press) Britain's volcanic "visiting cards," strewn by the millions on Germany, constitute the first authenticated new or "secret" weapon in more than a year of the European war. The British acknowledge the existence and purpose of the cards, but are silent on technical details.

They have, however, let the British Broadcasting company transmit Germany's angered description of the little bits of paper. The cards, about two inches square, are made of phosphorus and guncotton and are carried in damp packages in British bombers, the Germans assert. One plane can carry as many as quarter -million of them. Scattered over the countryside, they dry out and burst into flames a persistent little fire eight inches high. The British say that the cards are effective in setting fire to munitions, supplies in open trucks, and in routing Germans out of hideouts in the woods.

Farmhouses Burned That they are effective is indicated by the German complaint farmhouses, barns, crops in the fields, and forests have been burned and that many persons have suffered injuries from picking them up for souvenirs. This last suggests that possibly there is printed matter on them. The British deny A German charge that the cards are poisonous, but a.cknowledge that they will burn anyone picking them up. Up to the advent of the "calling cards." the Germans have indulged in much mysterious talk of their own "secret weapon." Such a weapon, they said, enabled them to take Fort Eben Emael, key Belgian fortress near Liege, on May 10. A picked force immobilized the garrison and made the guns useless until stronger units could take over, the Germans said.

They never have disclosed the method or devices used, but speculation has centered about some strange "nerve gas" to render soldiers helpless. The most striking weapons of the war--dive bombers, big tanks and mechanized ground forces are mere refinements and improvements of previously-used inventions. The Germans have fitted terrifying sirens to their dive-bombers, have put cannon on their pursuit planes, and have heavily armed and armored their land forces, but as far as really new weapons go, the British appear to have played card which at least annoys the Germans. Closing out summer dresses now. each.

Real bargains. Kays, 616 Cookman A. P. adv burg Gate Are Hit in Spectacular Raid BERLIN (P) -British demolition and incendiary bombs struck the heart of the German Reich today in the R. A.

most spectacular Berlin attack and forced tion of several streets lest bombweakened buildings collapse. Bombs hit the Reichstag (parliament) building, the Academy of Arts and also damaged famous Brandenburg gate in Unter Den Linden. The high command, said the also center that of two the city. hospitals Official and editorial rage over the assault at once gave rise to speculation whether Nazi airmen would strike back at London's Parliament buildings, Downing street and government houses in Whitehall. Officially the civilian toll of the attack was five killed and several injured.

"In the diplomatic section. a number of streets had to be evacuated temporarily because of the danger of houses collapsing." the daily communique re- ported. France, Belgium Also Bombed government offices. Belgian Cities Raided Informed sources said the Bri.ish also Only quick action by air raid precautions workers prevented "numerous incendiary bombs from causing bigger damage," the communique went on. The high command acknowledged bombs were dropped in northern France, Belgium and elsewhere in northern Germany, but insisted they "caused but little damage." In the British raid on Berlin.

which began shortly after midnight, and lasted nearly two hours, incendiary bombs pierced the roof of the Reichstag, presently unused but still regarded by Germans AS symbol of the Reich, Workmen were said to have extinguished the flames immediately. German authorities declared the Brit1sh fliers- -whose own capital has been bombed heavily for four successive nights- apparently tried to hit government buildings on the Wilhelmstrasse. Both incendiary and high explosive bombs hurtled down in the district of LONDON, (AP) A delayed bomb hit Buckingham palace, residence of the king and queen of England, Sunday night and exploded Tuesday demolishing one corner of the north front and sending flying glass over the first floor. King George and Queen Elizabeth were not in the palace at the time and A palace spokesman said today there were no casualties. Reporters were permitted to inspect the wreckage at the -old royal residence this morning.

The torn-out WAS the glassInclosed swimming pool, just under the queen's sitting room facing an expansive shaded lawn where the annual July garden party was given in peacetime. Great pillars of white stone were toppled in fragments around a crater 15 feet deep and 35 feet wide. Staff in Bomb Shelter Shower curtains Muttered in the breeze beyond a twisted and torn steel diving platform in the middle of the gaping hole as footmen and housemaids peered down from shattered windows of the three-story building in the heart of London. Only household staff members were there when the bomb struck and they were in raid shelters, a palace attendant said. An empty shelter directly under the swimming pool was not damaged.

"There was very little damage inside," the spokesman said, "mostly from flying glass and soot from chimneys. Paintings and other art objects were removed long ago." The pool was a favorite with 14-yearold Princess Elizabeth, who already has won swimming medals, and 10-year-old Princess Margaret Rose. A room adjoining the pool made up "Belgian suite" which, in "happler times," the palace spokesman said, was occupied by visiting royalty. 15 Idle Farms Are For Sale in County TRENTON Fifteen idle farms in Monmouth and Ocean counties, comprising total acreage of 862, are among 138 farms in the state listed as for sale in a publication prepared by the state department of agriculture. Seven farms comprising 439 acres are listed as for sale in Monmouth, with eight holdings totaling 423 acres AS Ocean county's offer to prospective farm buyers, A total of 788 idle farms in the state reported in the publication by 200 assessors.

The 138 which are for sale contain 9,672 acres. Lewis E. Hoagland, statistician, said much of department, abandoned or unoccupied farm property is untillable or barren and therefore not truly farm land. Ashurst Loses Arizona Race Senator Since 1912 Beaten, Vandenberg, Shipstead Win Again The Associated Press) Mounting returns from Tuesday's elections found Senator' Ashurst (D-Ariz), long a colorful capital figure, in an apparently losing fight today in his sixth bid for renomination, but the prospects were happier for three of his colleagues. Senator Vandenberg (R-Mich) WAS assured of renomination by 811 overwhelming lead.

Senator Shipstead, Farmer- -Laborite who joined Republican ranks this summer, enjoyed a wide lead in Minnesota over a field of eight as the choice of his adopted party. And in Vermont Senator Austin received renomination unopposed. Ashurst, whose opposition to the conscription bill was urged against him in the Arizona campaign, trailed his opponent Ernest W. McFarland by a vote of almost two-to-one. Ashurst has been senator from Arizona since the state's admission to the union in 1912.

Four in House Beaten Louisiana returns meanwhile indicated that four members of the house of representatives had gone down to defeat, with three others facing the uncertainty of run -off primaries. Gov. Sam Jones, elected last winter by the antiall Long eight forces, incumbents had urged as the supporters defeat of the Long organization. One did not seek renomination. Besides renominating Senator Austin, Vermont Republicans picked Gov.

George D. Aiken, frequent New Deal critic, for the senate vacancy resulting from the death of Senator Gibson (R). Aiken won the short term nomination decisively over Ralph E. Flanders. In gubernatorial contests, two well known figures were riding high.

Gov. Harold Stassen, keynoter of the Republican national convention, had A (See ELECTIONS Page 2) Fractures Shoulder Alice Scheu, 15, Farmingdale, WAS treated yesterday by Fitkin hospital for a possible fracture of the left shoulder suffered in a fall from A bicycle. The hospital also reported treating Ronald Webb, 8. colored, of 12061 Embury avenue, Neptune, who suffered a severe cut of the leg when he fell on broken glass, Trespassing Goats Get Goat Of Sea Girt Property Owner (Staff Correspondent) SEA GIRT- The "advice and instruction" of the boro council was asked last night by a property owner on the proper action to take against "trespassing" goats which, it developed, were the property of the daughter of a councilman. The property owner who sought relief was W.

R. Van Nostrand. Highland Park, who charged in registered letter sent to the board, that the goats were at trespassing on his vacant lot on Crescent boulevard. The goats, he said, were damaging his trees. He added that he had nothing but the kindliest feelings toward goats but considered their owner a menace to the community at large.

The "advice and instruction" sought was to the best means of abating the goats and "the individual Mr. Van Nostrand failed to mention the owner's name but Councilman Auction at 502 Asbury A. P. Contents of 6 rooms. 1:30 P.

M. Lester Hamblet, Auct. adv Nationally known orchestra playing Saturday nights at Sea Girt Inn. adv concentrated severe attacks on German-occupied Belgium, striking at 05- tend, Ghent, Brussels and various points along the Belgian coast. Details were lacking.

In the Berlin raid, two British planes were reported downed one by a chaser plane and the other by anti-aircraft Are. The worst damage was done to an apartment house, where three persons were reported injured. Bombs also struck the Academy of Arts, next door to the United States embassy, as well AS a small hotel and two hospitals, and (See BERLIN BOMBED Page 2) Late War Dispatches Jetty Hearing Asked by Avon Application to the state board of local government for a hearing on a proposal by Avon to construct jetties and bulkheads involving a total expenditure estimated at $49,000 was ordered by the boro commission yesterday. The board's approval of the project is necessary before the boro can begin the work, and the latter asks that a date be set for placing the plans before the board. State and county aid will be sought if the financing of the work is approved.

Plans, as drawn by Boro Engineer Claude W. Birdsall, include the addition of 350 feet to the present 50-foot jetty at a point between Woodland and Sylvania avenues at an estimated cost of 000. Proposed bulkheading along the oceanfront paralleling Ocean avenue and replacement and repair of the Shark river abutments are estimated at $11,500 and $12,500, respectively. Finance Commissioner Robert M. Holmes was authorized to notify owners of properties on which there are tax lien delinquencies that some action must be taken to remove the indebtedness.

Shore First Aids To Go to Fair First aid squads from Monmouth and Ocean counties will be among the 50 or more units participating in New Jer. sey First Aid Council day at the World's Fair on Friday, Sept. 20, it was Announced today by Herbert M. LeCompte, Lakewood, president of the council. A parade of ambulances will wend its way thru the fair grounds beginning at 1 p.

ending at the Court of Peace, where the ambulances will be placed on display. A mass first aid and rescue demonstration will be conducted at the Court of Peace from 2 to 4 o'clock in the afternoon. All friends and others interested in first aid work are especially invited to be present, Mr. LeCompte said. Special tickets will be available from members of participating squads.

Golf $1 Daily Spring Meadow Golf Club, Allaire Road. adv Chicken supper the Ballard Church every 5:30 on. Price 50c. adv Carol Speeding Thru France LUGANO. Switzerland (AP) Rumania's deposed king, Carol II, sped across Italy and Italian-occupied southern France today in quest of a new haven- -perhaps in Portugal, Accompanied by red -haired Magda Lupescu, he crept out the servants' door of his Lugano hotel last night to dodge the curious, and crossed into Italy aboard his special train.

Swiss who gathered at the station shouted "long live the king." until police moved thru the crowd saying "Be quiet, The king is ill." Bombs Kill 112 in Palestine TEL AVIV, Palestine (AP) Rescue workers searched thru the ruins of numerous homes today for additional bodies of victims of yesterday's bombing by Italian planes in which the list of known dead has reached 112 persons and the wounded 151. The first official check showed there were 55 children among the dead. Many Jewish mothers, weeping brokenly, Joined air raid patrol workers as they dug in the debris. Welsh Town Raided LONDON (P) German raiders were reported to have made a daylight raid on a Welsh town this morning. French Review Board Named VICHY, France -A committee of three members was appointed today to review the cases of individuals who have been deprived of French citizenship for leaving France without permission of authorities between May 10 and June 30-the weeks of the German invasion, Mandel Held for Trial VICHY, France (P)--Former Interior Minister Georges Mandel, who gave himself up to French authorities at Meknes, Morocco, has been brought to France and placed under guard at the (See WAR DISPATCHES Page 2) white and blue.

The ray, they explained, had a spectrum of its own. Also, they pointed out, there are different wave-lengths for the rays with various fluorescent materials reacting to different wave-lengths according to their own peculiar characteristics. Delegates Hear Papers The flag-making highlighted the second day of the four -day convention at which delegates have been receiving information on various phases of lighting and its uses thru papers read by various members of the society. Yesterday afternoon Henry B. Dates, of the Case School of Applied Science, Cleveland, told the delegates that a survey of 250.000 classrooms in 40 states and the District of Columbia shows that the national average lighting in school rooms is only seven "foot candles" in intensity, as compared with (See LIGHT ENGINEERS Page 4) Pumpkin Reitz Bakery, Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove.

111 A. P. ady Free hamburger steak stuffed peppers tonight. Al Magee's Big Apple. H'wy 35.

Music entertainment. adv Everard C. Stokes volunteered the information that the goats were the property of his daughter, Mary. He added that he understood the vacant lot in question had been cleaned off and as there was no more grazing there for the goats, the problem had settled itself. Goats on Boardwalk Miss Mary Stokes 18 the same who several weeks surprised boardwalk strollers by tarting one of her pets for a stroll on the boardwalk.

Council President George H. Gregory, who presided in the absence of Mayor Henry Freeman, referred the letter to the police department amid quips AS "somebody got somebody's goat" and the like. The council also heard from former Mayor Ray A. Nellis who denied that his administration in 1939 was responsible for an increase in the tax rate from $41.70 to $49.10 on $1.000 of assessments. The former mayor said he was (See GOATS Page 3) New 1941 Plymouth now on display at Asbury Auto Repairs and Sales, 904 Sunset A.

P. adv Chicken Supper, West Farms Church, Sept. 12, 5:30. 75c. adv The Press Today SPECIAL FEATURES Comics Pg.

14 Crossword Puzzle Pg. 14 Editorials Pg. Hollywood Radio Pg. Red Bank, North County News Pg. Social News 10-11 Sports Pg.

12-13 Wall Street Pg. We Women Pg. 11 Weather Kasal's Fur Coats Always distinctive in quality and workmanship. Anton Kasal, Furrier, 533 Bangs Ave. adv Golf, Weekends $1 Homestead Golf Club, Route 4-N.

Spring Lake. adv.