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

THE WEATHER i Fair and Colder Tonight; Thundav Fair: Continued Cold; Fresh to Stronc Nerthwest Winds Dimlntihing Tonight I and Becoming Gentle Variable Tburi- Asbory Pam Evening Press MOON 3.ND TIDE 1 (ttit.ro guostf flat) I ft Run rites, 7.17 a. seta, I.M p. m. 'W Moon rises, Ml a. sets, 1.11 aa, High water, Ml a.

i.St p. at. Low water, 1.56 a. 3. SI a.

m. FORTY-FIFTH YEAR. NO. 17. ASBURY PARK, N.

WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 21, 1931 PRICE THREE CENTS SEEKS STATE VOTE 01 CONCLUSIONS Plan New Crime In Motor Deaths Hendrickson Is RenamedtoCity School Board ARGUMENTS GIVEN' ON CLARK RULING IN SUPREME COURT Route Taken Back By State Highway Board Repairs to Be Made by Commission and Plans For Bridges Will Be Moved To Construct Deal 5 Lake Span First- Ends Long Battle. ON COMPENSATION BILL OF VETERANS 1 "if i -J-1V Only Rich, Idle Sons Keep Colleges Wet INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 11 OP) A decline of liquor drinking In American colleges In the past Ave years was reported at conferences of the council of church boards of education preliminary to the meet-. Ing of the American Association of Colleges here tomorrow.

The only "prohibition problem" In the 'colleges, according to Dr. W. C. Covert. Philadelphia, general secretary of the board of Christian education of the Presbyterian church in the lulled States of America, is that of idle sons from wealthy families, and student drinking merely reflects the home life and habits of the families.

OFFICIALS CREATE PLOYED Long Branch Commissioners to Pare Down to Provide Emergency Fund. WEST END IS SEEKING NEW FIRE APPARATUS (Lon Branch Bsrua ot Prnat LONG BRANCH, Jan. 21. Unemployment relisf will receive official stimulus during 1931 as the result of a suggestion made to the city commission yesterday by Commissioner Thomas He Urged the creation of a fund drawn from the various city departments and the plan was given approval by an unanimous vote of the governing body. Commissioner Beatty, In making the proposal for a fund, said in part, "The matter of unemployment in this city is becoming quite a serious matter and I would suggest that we create a fund which would help to correct this condition." Hs said that his recommendation would be to have each commissioner pare down his appropriation during 1931, so that an emergency fund might be established, the fund to provide work for as many unemployed as possible.

Whlls tb; recommendation did not specify the amount to be thus created, the remaining members of the commission adopted the Idea without comment. Mr. Beatty expressed the hope that the fund might reach $3,000. Appeal For New Apparatus West End's need for a new finr apparatus to replace the present equipment was argued before the board by Henry J. McCarthy of ths West End engine company.

He asserted despite numerous requests for a new engine, a sattsfastorv'esult had not been obtaovd from city officials. He declared that the present apparatus is in a dangerous condition and recounted that Monday night, firemen were forced to push It when it went dead "30 or 40 feet from a fire." On a previous occasion, he asserted, the truck was found to be without biakes, while en route to answer a call. A charge by Mr. McCarthy that his community received but little consideration at the hands of th! city governing body was opposed by Mayor J. William Jones who declared that he knew of nothing asked within reason that in I he past had not been granted to Wst End residents.

Commissioner Charles Brown, public safety head, declared that the apparatus In question, allho not as old as some other pieces in the city, had been the object of more repair work and attention than any other engine. The brake condition, the commissioner asserted, was due to the firemen prae-toclng for contests after new brake linings had been installed in the apparatus last summer. On recommendation of Commissioner Milton A. Bennett, the zoning ordinance was again postponed a week for its second and final readings. Commissioner C.

F. Carr reported that a contract for the emercency repairs to the beachfront bulkhead had been awarded to the low Udder, Wool-ley and Howland. The cost will oc Following the receiptor permit from the state board of health allowing the erection of a new septic tank at North Long Branch, City Solicitor William L. Edwards was lr.stiucted to prepare an ordinance providing for the financing of the project. Permission was granted the Public Garbage Service corporation to transfer from Michael A.

Vlracola, wsent refuse contractor, the contract now held by him to the new firm. Application was made by Mr. Vlracola, who is also president of the corporation. UNEIV1 UND Thompson Measure to Propose Legislature Memorialize Congress to Grant Full Payments. SEES MONEY AS AID TO 1 STABILIZING CONDITIONS NEW Jan.

21 Assemblyman Joseph Thompson will Introduce Into the state legislature Monday night a resolution asking the legislature to petition congress for immediate and lull payment on veretanV atlusled compensation certificates, the Oeean county legislator announced today. "I hall Introduce this resolution Monday night because It ts the fair thing to do for our veterans and b--cause I think it will stabilize conditions due to the depression," he said, "There are many veterans, those ga.ssed and otherwise wounded, wha will not be here In 1945 when the cer tificates are due," he continued, "and i I think it is the fair, and patriotic thing to help them now." "Each veteran will get from $100 to $1,500, and If they are paid Immediately, the vast sum coming into their pockets will do much to help stabilize conditions In this country, "There jhave been many attempts to help the veterans, and I am disgusted with the politics that get nowhere In helping them." Thompson declared thnt many, veterans are already borrowing on their compensation, and at the rate of interest they must pay, "those who are left will have eaten up their certificates by 194.V" He said the resolution Is similar to one his wife introduced In 1924 In opposition to the organization policy, calling lor payment of the soldiers' bonus. Asked what chances his resolution had to go thru the legislature, Thompson replied: "The only thing I can say is Just what my wife said at the time she Introduced hir resolution, and that ls God help ths administration if it doesn't go thru." WOMEN SAY PRINCE HELD THEM CAPTIVE Mother snd Daughter Sue Kormer Maharajah of Indore. Alleging 11 Years In Palace. BOMBAY, India, Jan.iJI.

P) Two new faces In the gallery of women whose life courses have crossed with that Of the former Maharajah of Indore were revealed In a suit for damages filed here against the former maharajah today. Chargps that she and her daughter were imprisoned ior 11 years in the former maharajah's palace at' Indore are made In the action by the plaintiff. Mrs. Sowkalbal Pandarlnalh Raj-pmkar, widely known Indian operatic singer. It Is the singer's charge that Sir Tukoji Rao Holkar, who married Miss Nancy Miller of Seattle three years ago, and whose previous affair with the beautiful Numtas Begum, Mohammedan dancer, cost him his throne, not only wrongfully restrained her and her daughter but seized hrr lurnlture, jewelry and other property in Bombay, WCAP MAY GET EXTENDED TIME WOAX, Now Sharing With Local Station, Is Ordered Off Air Jan.

31. The possibility that more time would be allotted to Station WCAP was seen today in the announcement that the Federal Radio commission had ordered Station WOAX of Trenton off the air Jan. 31 becaus? of failure to renew Its license. WOAX along with WCAM of Camden shares time with WCAP. The order may be lifted If the Tren-ton station applies for a license immediately and offers a substantial reason for Its failure' to make the application within the time limit set by the federal commission.

In this event the schedule of the thrr.e stations would remain unchanged. If an appeal Is denied, however, It Is expected that WCAP will apply for a part of I he time WOAX now uses, probably sharing It also with WCAM. WOAX was recently sold to Franklin Ford, Long Island radio station operator, who gained notoriety for his criticism of the Catholic church. OF DRYS AND WETS BRING JOUORROW Flood of Comment on Wickersham Prohibition Report No More In Accord Than 11 Commissioners. POLITICIANS SEEK SIGNS OF EFFECT ON 1932 VOTE WASHINGTON, Jan, 21.

verberatlons from the Wickersham prohibition report continued in congresa and political meeting places of ths capital today. The prospect was that they would not cease for many moons. With no Immediate intention to taka It up for action at the present session, the bulky document which supported constitutional prohibition In broad terms but left an opening for a fundamental revision, rested with the ju dielary committees of the senate and house. It had hardly been transmitted to congress yesterday by President Hoover Larson Stands by "Morrow Report" TRENTON, Jan. 21.

Got. Morgan V. Larson Intends continuing following ulled States Senator Marrow on his stand for repeal of the Eighteenth amendment, no nutter what the Wick-when a-iked for comment on the report nld. The governor said yesterday, report, lhat the Republican party has adopted Morrow's program as Its pisiform and he will support the platform, Morrow urged repeal and re- turn to the itntes of liquor control. In the menntime he urged strict enforcement.

befor there was unleashed a flood of comment which showed both wets and drys sharing satisfaction and dissatis faction, according to their individual Interpretations, Many members contln-tied today deep in a study of the prln ctpnl report, signed by all but one of the 11 members of the law enforcement commission, and the Individual opinions attachrd bjf each commissioner. They listened also for the reaction! from the country, to weigh eonseqticn ces In the political field. Hoover's Stand Called Dry That political effects would follow, to be heard from in the next elections and perhaps lar lu tlin future, was unqups-thioncd. The message with which the president transmitted the report to congress was seized on immediately by one Of the antl-prohlbitlonlsts, Senator Walsh, Democrat, Massachusetts, with the assertion; "Mr. Hoover takes his stand with the prrhibltlon wing of his party and nails his own and his party's ban ner to the dry masthad." The president's message said he waa In accord with the conclusion of the majority of the commission that the Eighteenth cmendment should not ba and that his own enforcing duty was clear, He withheld approval specifically from the suggested possible revision under which congrrss would be given power to deal as it saw fitwlth the liquor trnfilc.

'Tried to Please Roth' 'Mrs. Norton Representative Mfry T. Norton, New Jersey Democrat and anti-prohlbl-tlontst, declared. "Ths commissioners would qualify for diplomatic posts. They have evidently tried to please both the.

wets and the drys." Meanwhile, from within the commls sion came an Interpretation of ths re port as one which "taken as a whole" favored modification. This viewpoint was advanced by Henry Anderson ot Richmond, who said while the jcnere.l report contained no such flat recommendation, the individual opln-, ions showed "Ave members favor mod Ideal ion now, while four others favor giving It a further trial and then modifying It if it does not succeed." So aroused were the commission members ever reports that the presi dent had intervened to forestall an unequivocal hiocUfleatlon proposal that tho following statement was issued by Chairman Wickersham: "Ths statement this morning In ths Washington Herald that the president persuaded this commission to abandon a 'tentative recommendation In favor of revision of the Eighteenth amendment ts absolutely untrue and without foundation," Some Meant to I'rge Change While the majority conclusions of the report set forth unanimous agreement on a draft of ths substitute amendment to be used "if" the Eighteenth amendment were to be revised, a study of the individual opinions showed several members assumed that the com- mlt-Ion was flatly recommending that such a revision be made. Anderson had written: concur In the reccmmendatlon cf ths report that the Eighteenth amendment be modified as therein stated." His later interpretative statement (Continued uo Page Two) CHILD FATALLY BURNED JERSEY CITY. Jan. 21.

MV-Murlel Irwin, 3, of 3469 Hudson boulevard, was fatally burned as she played near a hot stove. Her dress caught fire. Remember Legion Chuckles Tonight, St. James Theater. Don't miss It! Biggest show of the season.

Tickets on sale at box office. advlT Men In of Life Should attend our clothing sale. $22.50 to $60 suits or overcoats, $16.90 to $42.75. All nationally known and newest styles. Phil Seamon, $32 Cook-man Avenue.

Squsnkum Inn Dancing Saturday nights. No covert charges for dinner guests. advl7-20 TRENTON, Jan. tl. (D Because of difficulty in obtaining convictions of manslaughter for negligent motorists Involved In fatal accidents, Harold G.

Holt-man, 'commissioner of motor vehicles, announced today he planned recommending to the legislature enactment of a law which would establish a new crime "Involuntary homicide. Prosecutions of motorists on charges of manslaughter are difficult and convictions are rare, he said, because "Jurors, many of whom are also operators of ears, believe the charge of manslaughter Is too strong, and are therefore reluctant to Indict or convict." Prosecutor Joseph Smith of Essex and Prosecutor Howard Eastwood of Burlington, the commissioner said, were drafting a bill which would have the approval of his department JURY GETS CASE OF Panel of Elderly Persons Hears Summation. In Miss De Boe's Trial. STATE CHARGES GIRL "BETRAYED" ACTRESS L03 ANGELES, Jan. 21, (F) Clara Bow's liquor bills, poker debts, boy frirndj and financial affairs hovered in the background today as a Jury of elderly men and women waited to hear the final arguments of attorneys before retiring to deliberate on whether the film red head's former secretary.

De "Boe, Is guilty ot grand theft. Daisy's trial on charges of theft of $15,300 from the film flapper probably will reach the Jury late In the day Clara's erstwhile secretary-confidante will face a possible prison term of from one to 10 years If convicted, In yesterday's arguments the prosecution pauited Clara as "an artist and not a business woman," who trusted Daisy, and characterized Miss De Boe as one who "betrayed the friend who trusted her." Deputy District Attorney David Clark accused Daisy or "deliberately perjuring herself." Clara was not In court. She ts still confined to her Beverly Hills home with a cold contracted In the early days of the trial, Daisy had one final shot for her erstwhile employer. Before being stopped by Judge William C. Doran she asserted she had purchased a $000 beer making machine for Clara.

The court ordered the remark stricken from the record. HOOVER NOMINATES J. H. MCLAUGHLIN Name Sent to Senate By President. Confirmation Will End Long Dispute at Bradley Beach.

lu rite WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. The name of Joseph 11. McLaughlin was sent to Un; senate today by President Hoover for confirmation as postmaster of Bradley Beach. Confirmation by the senate will settle a snarled situation which has existed since McLauRhlin's term as postmaster expired last April 8.

Several times the Progressive club and the Bradley Beach Republican club endorsed McLaughlin for reappointment over two rival candidates for the office, and then rescinded the endorsement. Last fall County Chairman R. W. Stout recommended McLaughlin's reappointment to Representative Harold G. Hoffman, and the congressman In turned recommended the reappointment to the president, who today nominated him.

Other nominations for New Jersey postmastership were: Frederick R. Fixon, Bfllemead; William F. Vredcnburgh, Caldwell; Horace E. Richardson, Cape May; J. Hosey Osborn, Passaic; Richard Rosenbaum, Sea Isle City.

$1,000 VERDICT UPHELD Loral Man Appealed Judgment Against Coast Cities Buses, TRENTON, Jan. 21. (ZD An award of $1,000 against the Coast Cities railway company for Injuries received by George Gregory, Asbury Park, when a bus crashed into his automobile at Ocean township was upheld by the sup-erne court today. Gregory appealed the verdict on grounds of Insufficiency. He originally sued for $10,000.

Gregory's car was struck March 10, 1929, by a bus driven by Joseph Hlce, Allenhurst. Hlce also was named defendant to the suit. Is Your Money Growing or Going? It grows here. Buy shares now. Asbury Park Building and Loan.

Asbury Park and Oeean Grove Bank. BdvlS.17-18 CLARA BOW AIDE Talentetf Array of Counsel Be- gin Legal Fight With Jer-- sey Beer Seizure as Basis. GOVERNMENT WILL CITE FORMER LIQUOR VERDICT WASHINGTON, Jan. 21. CP) The Clark decision holding the Eighteenth amendment Invalid was put to test today In the supreme court.

Oral argument on the government's prompt appeal began shortly after noon, Chief Justice Hughes withdrew from the case, announcing he submitted a brief to the court when prohibition was before it In 1920, and thus considered himself disqualified. The decision of Federal Judge William Clark of New Jersey, was based on a contention that the amendment to be valid should have been ratified by state conventions rather than by state legislatures. -''After brief' preliminaries, Solicitor General Thatcher presented the government's argument in a' half hour. He said It seemed clear that article (five of the Constitution had conferred ample authority upon congress for' Its determination to refer the amendment to state legislatures, While In nearby chambers members of congress pondered the Wickersham prohibition report, a talented array of counsel presented carefully studied arguments. Cites Previous Decision -Upholding the validity of the amendment for the government, Solicitor General Jhacher offered as a major argument, that the court had previously sustained the and that the case presented no new question for its decision.

He held either method of iUtif ication was. proper. Julius Hen.iV Cohen and Selden Bacon represented William H. Sprague and William J. Hovey, whoss indictment 'for the prohibition laws arose from transportation of 50 half-barrels of.

beer. They supported Judge Clark's decision, with an argument following closely, the lines of the jurist's, lengthy and exhaustive opinion. The wide public attention attracted by' the Clark decision was reflected in numerous requests from attorneys and organizations that the court permit than to intervene and file briefs. Negroes Ftar Adverse Decision One of these was from the association for the advancement of colpred people. It contended that since the amendment abolishing slavery and other affecting Negro rights were ratified bv state legislatures, thev too imld be invalid should the supreme court uphold Judge Clark.

(Since the case has been pending In the supreme court, two federal courts have announced decisions holding the amendment valid. They took the view previous supreme court-decisions had sustained the amendment from such attacks as those presented in the Clark case. County detectives STAGE SHORE RAIDS Men Arrested at West Brlmar and Sea Bright Held Tor Grand Jury hAn i "Jf SJiiucr nan. Chief of County Detectives Harry Crook yesterday led detectives to two alleged speakeasies in West Belmar and Sea Bright where they confiscated a small, quantity of liquor. The proprietors were arraigned before Supreme Court Commissioner Edward Forman at Freehold and held under 11,000 bail each to await action of the grand Jury.

The men are George Roberts, pro prietor of the "Two Pals" road stand at West Belmar, on the stale highway, where a quantity of alleged gin and pie whisky were Confiscated; and Sam lyaringo, operator of a pool room, and bar New and Ocean avenues, Sea Bright. Several bottles of liquor were found In the latter place. With Crook were County Detectives Musto, Sacco, and Zuckcrman. FrC0AL DEALER IS FINED Short Weight Charged to Proprietor of -Leonardo Concern. titrlsl The Prn RED BANK.

Jan. 21. William Hay, of the Leonardo Coal company, was yesterday Jlned $50 and costs after pleading guilty to the charge of short-weighting a load of made by Glenn Berry, of Asbury Park, county superintendent of weights and measures. The fine was imposed hi Justice of the Peace Henry F. Hylin.

On weighing the load of coal, Berry found that it was 335 pounds short of the 3,000 pounds It was supposed to weigh. In pleading Hay declared the short weight was the re-, suit of a misunderstanding on the part of the driver, James Martin. The $50 fine Is mandatory under the 'law. TAKEN ILL AT BEACH-'' Mrs. Edith McConnell, director of the bureau of Information and 'publicity, on the boardwalk, was taken to her home by.

the Asbury Park-first aid squad today after she collapsed while at work. She to conflnerf.to her home. The Press Today SPECIAL FEATURES 12 Editorials foretU Pg. Masked Longing pg. tadla Program Pg.

Suburban Newt fecial Newt ffemen't Page Sauankum Inn vpancing Saturday nights. covert pteiKN ton. dinner guest advll-ag. ENGINEER J. L.

BAl'ER will be required for the Shark rivet span since the approval of the war department must be secured. (Continued on page three) POLISH "VIOLENCE" I Europe on Uneasy Seat as German Asks Inquiry Into Mi-- hbjrjties Charges. TERRORISM IS DISPUTED BEFORE LEAGUE COUNCIL GENEVA, Switzerland, Jan. 21. iP) The foreign ministers of Oermany and Po'and today debated their minorities controversy ths League of Nations council, thru a morning of sharp nationalistic thrust tempered by sug gestions of moderation and a spirit of conciliation, 1 Dr.

Julius Curtlus, summarized Germany's charges that ths Oerman minority In Upper Silesia had been systematically oppressed by the Poles during the recent rlectlon campaigns there August Zaleskl said the reports of disorders in Silesia had been greatly exaggerated but lhat Poland alioady had begun to punish the guilty and to arrange material reparation to tliose injured in election riots. Charges of "menaces, nets of terrorism and bloody violence" were laid before the council by Curtlus, European Peace Imperilled German-Polish relations growing out of the minorities question are regarded in Geneva as one of the greatest threats to the peace of post-war Europe. It had been feared for weeks that th debate brfiun today would set off International antagonisms of far-reaching ton-sequences. Hcrr Curtlus charged that' not unly had Ocrmans mistreated but that other racial minorities, particularly Ukrainians, had suffered during the November election period. Not only wrre they robbed of their electoral rights but they were threatened in menacing letters and made victims of other methods of Intimidation and abuse.

Freely employing terms of violence and terrorism, the Oerman foreign minister cited alleged attempts and in cidents where members of the Germagi minonues were attacKea and brutaflv beaten and kicked by Polish bands of "insurgents." "This sad catalog of acts, violence," he declared, had weakened the faith of minorities in the jrod offices of the Page Two) ALMA 1W BENS VERY ILL tf Motion Picture Actress Has Pneumonia, Her Mother Says. LOS ANGELES," Jan. 21. Mrs. Theresa Rubens, mother of Alma Rubens, screen actress, said Miss Rubens was In a critical condition today from pneumonia.

Miss Rubens, the mother said, developed a cold three -days ago which rapidly turned' to pneumonia. She was placed- under the eare of three doctors at the home of friends. It was planned to remove her to a hospital, but because of her weakened condition the Idea was The actress was arrested recently In San Diego on a narcotic charge and was freed on bail after being bound over to the district court for trial. SCORED BY CUR After several years of agitation Monmouth county yestjjrday afternoon won Its fight with the state highway commission for the complete restoration oi route 4. Climaxing a campaign which developed into a political issue and divided municipal, county and state officials the highway commission adopted a resolution calling for the return of the abandoned section of the route to the state system and authorising immediate repairs.

The resolution was passed since decision to adopt it was reached earlier at a conference between members of the commission and Senator Donald Sterner of Belmar. No announcement was made of the conference until after the resolution had bten passed before a delegation composed of Senator Sterner, Assemblyman Frank Durand, Freeholders Bryant B. New-comb, Borden Jeffrey, Stephen C. Thompson and County Engineer George K. Allen.

To Begin Bridge Work As a result of the resolution Chlel Engineer Jacob L. Bauer will propyl specifications for construction of tw bridge across Deal lake at Park avenue In this city and across Shark river at Main street, Avon. The Deal hue bridge will be started first as more time G.O.P. OFFEREDJO BAIRD South Jersey Leader Gives No Assurance of Willingness to Enter Race. PORTER, CAREY POSSIBLE CANDIDATES TRENTON, Jan.

-20t (P) The group of Republlcarvjeaders generally credited haying been responsible for therromlnatlon and election of Gov. Morgan Larson conferred, at the Carteret club last night In an effort to reach an agreement upon a candidate whom they would support for the nomination this year. no definite conclusions were reached the group were agreed that David Baird, recently retired from the United States senate, may have the nomination if he wants it. Baird, ons of the conferees, gave no assurance he was willing to enter the pri-marj The conferees were: Baird, Governor Larson. United States Senator Kean, EnoCh L.

Johnson, Atlantic City, Mayor Harry Bacharach, Atlantic City, State Treasurer Albert C. Middleton, and Thomas L. Hanson, secretary to the governor, "The only members of the group who successfully supported Larson, absent, were George H. Johnston, surrogate of Union, Jesse Salmon, Essex leader, and State Comptroller John McCutcheon. It was Indicated after the conference that If Baird did not chose to seek the nomination the group would throw its support to a North Jersey candidate.

If this situation exists, Essex county for years Ignored In the quest for gubernatorial timber, will probably be looked to. Among the Essex candidates conspicuously mentioned were Judge Newton H. Porter, who has the backing of Arthur T. Vanderbllt, county counsel, and leader of an Influential faction of the party in that county. Carey May Enter Field Reports former Judge Robert Carey, who made a strong run in 1928, without organization support, has again become a factor in the discussion was heightened by the luncheon conference he had today with Governor Larson.

His name has recurred with increasing frequency In gubernatorial talk of the past few days, One outcome of the conference was a report that Mayor Bacharach, a member of the public utility commission, would not be a candidate. Bacha rach, prominent among potential candidates mentioned, was to have voluntarily eliminated himself from the field. The conference was also reported to have discussed that availability of, Senate President Joseph G. (Continued on Page Two) SUIT FOR $50,000 middleweight boxer, for years, and who gave wrestling lessons in the Asbury Park V. C.

A. and Moose hall, and took parts in bouts in Perth Amboy, Newark and Long Branch, was climbing out 'of his car on East Front street the night of Sept. 1 last when a car hit his open door and threw him to the pavement, injuring a knee, shoulder and arm and, he testified, he le still under treatment for the injuries. Tho Berlow did not see whose car hit him he named Priest as the defendant on the statement of Carl (Continued on Page Two) Special Blud Rub Scalp treatment, olive oil, shampoo and wave, $1.60. Facials, $1.

Manicuring. 50c. Phone 8367. Professional, 211 Bond Street. advl7 Remember Legion Chuckles Tonight, St.

James Theater. Don't miss Itl Biggest show of the season. Ticket! on wis at box offjee, advll NOMINATION II Alt M. IIKMHIK KSON Mayor Hctrick Reappoints Member For a Five Year Term. Announcement was made today by Mayor Clarence F.

Hetrlck of the reappointment of Harry Hendrickson, electrical contractor, as a member cf the board of education for a five year teim commencing In February. Mi. Hendrickson has already served five years on the board, The appointment was confirmed 1 city commissioners at their meeting yesterday, the mayor Counsel For Prosecutor Charges Efforts to Keep Official From Serving. STATE AGAINST RULING, FEAR APPEAL BARRIER (Rprrlal lo tht Tfl TRENTON, JflU, 21. Charging that F.obrrt If.

McCartcr, special deputy at-tornry general, was attempting to keep Jamf Mercer Davis, Ocenn county prosecutor, out. of office by delay, Tlmmas O. Halaht, counsel for Davis, yesterday sought final Judgment of the decision by the supreme court which held indictment of Davis for conspiracy was illegal. McCarter argued against the Judgment mi the grounds lhat such action might bar him from carrying an appeal It) the court of errors. McCartcr was in chnrge of Hut April grand jury which rrtunvd the Indictment durlns Its probj ot Ocenn county's affairs.

Hnlsht sold McCnrter did not plan to move for trial of another indictment against Davis, charging malfeasance, until the controversy over the status of the conspiracy Indictment was adjudicated. The court took the case under advisement, The Indictment In question charges Davts with entering Into a conspiracy with Ell Ncwmark, slot machine king, to give protection to Newmark, The Jury charged $3,000 was paid by New-mark to Davis. Tho the probe jury's Indictments were returned months ago no convictions have ben secured. Car.es against ccunty employes v.hcm the Jury charged were overpaid were lost. CRASH HEARING DELAYED LONG BRANCH, Jan.

21. Recorder Joseph Rosen today postponed u.itll further nollce a hearing to settle fi nancial responsibility for an auto crash between William Clark, 12(1 Seventh avenue, custodian of the Long Branch city hall, and Hardy Burrige, 308 Fourth avejiue, Bradley Beach. The collision occured Jan, 12. the picturesque wood-paths, and the unslghtllnrts as well as the mcance to horse ahd rider in ths rubbish and overhanging branches which now mar them, a commit len tnsludlng prominent shore residents and officials is asking contributions for (he purpose of clearing them. Tropose To Aid Jobless The committee proposes to place thes; funds In the hand of ths Long Branch Public Welfare foclety, which will select worthy unemployed men to do the work.

It proposes at the same time to help alleviate unemployment (Continued on Page Two) A Little Money Makes a Lot In Asbury Park Building and Loan. Asbury Park and Ocean Grove Bank. Buy shares now. $1 a month each. Thursday evening, Jan.

22. from 8.30 In 7 p. tin Ladles of First M. E. Church.

Biadlcy Beach, will serve a roast fresh ham supper, dvl7 BARTER, HINT ARGUE DAVIS BILL BERLOW, WRESTLER, FAILS IN PLAN BRIDLE PATHS CLEAN-UP, GIVING WORK TO JOBLESS DAMAGE West End Committee Organizes to Clear Away Rubbish and Brush. "MaskedfarveV Given No Cause For Action Verdict. Claimed Career Ended. Late News Bulletins 1 i i asaaMasaaafc DEMAND ELISOR JCBY IN BERGEN HACKENSACK, N. Jan.

21 UP). A demand for an elisor grand Jury to Investigate conditions in Bergen county was made today by Archibald C. Hart, former Democratic prosecutor, and a candidate for congress at the fall election. "It si clear," he said, "that the public discontent Is growing and Is now welt nigh rebellion." BANK OF V. S.

FALSIFIED REPORTS, RAYS STEt'ER NEW YORK, Jan. 21 P). Max D. Steuer charged today, st the oulset of his Investigation as deputy attorney general Into the closed Bank of L'nlted States, that directors of the bank reported a $10,000,900 surplus and In undivided profits last Sept. 21 in a public quarterly report when neither Item existed.

The winding, shaded, bridle-paths honeycombing the territory west of the shoreline from Asbury Park to Long Branch, long known to horsemen as potential resort assets, are to bo cleared of unsightly rubbish and brush, If a newly formed committee achieves Its purpose. Letters have been mailed to a wide circle of shore Tesldents Interested In horsemanship and outdoor sports, asking contributions to the Riders' Clean Up Fund, with headquarters at West End. Citing the potential perfection of Frank's Cut rate beauty parlor and, barber shop. Hatr cuts, 35c. Hair bob, 40c.

All waves 50c. Done by experts, 420 Main 8treet, Avon, Phone 7992. Remember Legion Chuckles St. James Theater. Don't miss Itl Biggest show of the season.

Tickets on sale at box office, dvl7 icrrl1 la Tht Prmi) FREEHOLD, Jan. 21. Leo Berlow, of Red Bank, the "Masked Marvel," who for years, claimed the middleweight wrestling championship of the world, yesterday lost his first bout In. court here. Seeking $50,000 damages from Ernest Priest, a Red Bank milk dealer, fop injuries that Berlo says has put him out of the wrestling business for life, he got a verdict of "no cause of action." Berlow, who says that he has been trainer for Mickey Walker, champion "Sale Semi-sheer silk all the way to the top hosiery, three pair for two seventy nine A well known make.

LeMals-tre's Dept. Btore. advl7 Beer Wine Prohibited is Coffee never, lu flavor un-comparable ever. Purcbabla, Kings Qrocery, Belmar, N. APPROVE $109,000,000 INCREASE FOR Bl ILDINGS WASHINGTON, Jan.

21 (JP)r The administration's $100,000,009 proposal to increase Its public buildings program outside ot the District of Columbia to was approved today by the house buildings committee. We Make Money Make Money Be wise, buy now. $1 a month per share, Asbury Park Building and Loan. Asbury Park and Ocean Grove Bank. advlS.17-18.