Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 2

'ASBURY PARK EVENING TRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 8, 1931 Obituary Helps Set Record GRACEY ENDSTERM, DECISION TODAY 0N RLE RACING U. S. PLANS TO CUT FI1S1BT RATE Agreement Awaits Approval of Roosevelt Will Set Example to Defaulters.

KILEY INSTALLED AS FIFTH BISHOP Cardinal Hayes Confers Gold Crozier on New Head of Diocese. Tiii-liw, formerly of T10 Slvth avnue. Anbury Park, dot of Brooklyn, she rr- 1mI yesterday on hr return nVwrd the S. S. RMlonia.

Miss Phelps. 12 passenpers aboard the frei.tlve.'. laughingly confided that she Wo ih" "party cake" at the farewell dinner of the group of which Insult was al-wavs a jovial member. "A fine old man," she called V.im. "jiiM as kind nnd considerate as be.

I don't know Just how icli you about the g.iod times our little croup together. Perhaps the to I w'H always remember are the farewell c.in-ner the captain tendered the brithd.ty party for Miss Burke, f.r onlv other sir.e'.e en "The birthday party wa fun wiia everybody piviiiR Binusuig I guess the best fun of all was it to iiire-wcll party. the of Msj It was an extra special menu, Local Happenings Miss Margaret Connerty, 409 Second avenue, this city, was operated upon j'esterday in the Fltkln hospital. There will be a meeting of the Bangs North Alumni association ln the Bangs avenue school this evening at 8 p. m.

Miss Madelyn Gilbert, who has been a patient ln the Fltkln hospital, Neptune, has returned to her home, 407 Stokes avenue, Neptune. Twenty-five more ERA painters went to work this morning on the repainting of all beachfront buildings, in order to have the job completed this month. Final arrangements for a rally to be held at Oakhurst school, Thursday, will be made at a meeting of the Ocean Township Democratic club tonight. j-CTTy I up 1 1 ft 1 ft 1 XW i ATT Finishes Two Years' Work as, Ocean Grove Chief. Fire REPORT SHOWS FIRE DAMAGES WERE Raymond R.

C'tiaeey completed his term as chief of the Ocean Grove fire department last Light when his sue-1 cesser, James B.air of the Washington company, was elected and, with other department offu-ers. sworn into office. Leo Brieriv of the Stokes company and Russell Hulbrook of the Eafik-s. were elected lir't and second assistants, without opposition. Among Graeey's recommendations to the board after two years' service as thief vi tl- department was the piu- chase of 300 f.

of hose with two small his meth- od minimizes water damage according to the report. It. was also recommended that efforts be made to work conjunction with the Ocean Grove Campmeeting association to have a suitable ordinance passed covering installation of oil burners. Purchase of six all-service gas masks and canisters was urged. A campaign was also recommended to dlscourase persons from telephoning alarms in" stead of pulling fireboxes Elimination ol me hazard or irozen fireplugs in the winter by having tests made in the early fall was urged to-.

i gether with a "still greater effort by proved bv the city administration, the board of commissioners to find and several departures from strict inter-punish those responsible for the recent pl-etatlon ot the law have already trans-depradations in the Washington and nirpd th ftate xh sUtllte DrovldeS Officials Favor Track at Sta- dium If Turner Agrees It Is Legal. STRICT SUPERVISION PROMISED BY BOARD Council will today bring to a fmat decision the problem of whether a doe- raring track is to be operated at the; )lign scnoot stadium this summer, with: indications pointing to a favorable i result for those desirious of opening the place as a new source of revenue for the city. An opinion will be sought from City Solicitor Joseph M. Turner on somewhat different interpretation of the state racing law than any to which it has yet been subjected. If Turner declares the broad intent of the recently passed statute gives the city such authority, council will by resolution ap prove leasing of the stadtmrr board of education.

the Subsequently strict regulations will be included in a new ordinance which is to include the entire Florida racing; cocie. The decision to go ahead if possible with the racing project, was reached by unanimous consent of council and school board at an informal conference last night. xhe dclav in jemg the stadium has been on whether the state law permits school to lease property if ap- only "auditoriums and arenas" can be renU'd for racing, but in both Long Branch and Wall township, vacant land has been rented for tracks. Strict Control Promised Harrison C. Hurley, president of the school trustees.

Mayor Sherman O. Dennis and Councilman Louis P. Croce were emphatic in insisting that if the stadium is rented it will be subjected the strictest supervision by a local commission. This body would see a fair return was obtained by spectators on pari-mutuel betting and prevent any racket being developed. Croce asserted that if the track is opened the few residents who have complained will be first to admit its value to the city.

Under a revenue scheme of being given three percent of betting receipts, has been estimated the city would receive between $40,000 and $60,000 during a 10-week season. Several members of the two official bodies felt that in addition the city-should charge a small tax on all admissions. If a favorable opinion is given by Turner, both council and school board will act on racing at their regular sessions tonight. If the property is leased it will require about a month to get the track condition for racing. SPRING LAKE INS NAME FIGHT "Como" Will Not Appear on Boro Station, Railroad Agrees.

(SUIT Correspondent) SPRING LAKE, May 8. Council last night received word the public utilities commission has agreed to elimination of the name "Como" from the Spring Lake railroad station. The Como station is to be abandoned in June, and original Intention had been to add name to the local station and to timetables. From the beginning, the council had been opposed to this, and after a conference with officials, it developed the New York and Long Branch railroad was willing that the name be omitted. Resolutions were passed setting the club liquor license fee at $100 and the seasonal liquor licenses at 75 percent of regular fee, or $450.

Announcement was received from Walter R. Darby, state commissioner of municipal accounts, that Spring Lake had collected 69.15 percent of its 1933 taxes. A comparison showed the figure exceeded those of nearby and adjoining municipalities. Communications were rece'ved from the Spring Lake Fire company, 1, expressing appreciation for the sift of a three-way nozzle, and from the Associated General Contractors of America asking reports on building corUacts of on nr mnrp IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY VIEWED BY THOUSANDS TRENTON, May 8. t4V-The Most Reverend Moses E.

Kiley, D.D., was installed as fifth bishop of the Roman. Catholic diocese of Trenton todey. He was presented with the gold crozier by his eminence, Patrick Cardinal at St. Mary's cathedral before an audi er.ee that included 15 bishops from many parts of the country and thp 265 priests and monsignori of the Trenton diocese. Members of the church crowded tha cathedral and several thousand slooi outside as the procession of dignitaries BISHOP MOStb KILfcl approached for mass.

It was led by an honor guard of the Knights of Culum-bus and included the cross bearers, acolytes, religious brothers and clergy. A choir of 100 voices sang as Bishop Klley, entering, kissed a crucifix held by Msgr. Maurice R. Spillane. Tlie new bishop sang the solemn pontifical higa mass.

The Rev. Thomas U. Reilly, Spring Lake, as notary read tlie notices of election and appointment and Cardinal Hayes gave Bishop Kiley the symbol of his office. The cardinal and Monslgnor Spillane, who had been serving as administrator of the Trenton diocese since the death more than a year ago of Bishop John J. McMahon, spoke.

The new ofliccr responded and officers of the See filed into the sanctuary to kiss the bishop's hand. Bishop Kiley has jurisdiction over more than 300,000 Catholics ln his new diocese. Cardinal Hayes, ln his address, toll Bishop Kiley that "the passing; economic crisis, tragic tho it be for so many, will not be your severest trial. Rather the deeply rooted moral and spiritual bankruptcy of the world will sadden your apostolate. "The world today', tho sadly unbalanced economically, morally, spiritually and crying from the depths, is ln no penitential mood." Guests at the ceremonies Included Gov.

A. Harry Moore and his staff, Bishop Kiley's four brothers and friends from Nova Scotia. After the services the bishop was guest of honor at a dinner given by the priests of the diocese. Bishops who attended the installation ceremonies included Most Rev. Thomas J.

Walsh, Newark; Most Rev. Stephen J. Donahue, New York; Most Rev. John A. Dully, Syracuse; Most Rev.

Edmond J. FlWmaurice. Wilmington, Mot Fev. Edward F. Hoban.

Rockford, Most Rev. John M. McNamara, Baltimore; Most Rev, Thomas E. Molloy, Brooklyn; Most Rev. Edward Mooney, Rochester, N.

Most Rev. Gerald P. O'Hara, Philadelphia; Most Rev. Thomas C. O'Reilly, Scranton, Pa Mast Rev.

John B. Peterson, Manchester, N. Mast Rev. James H. Ryan, rector of Catholic university, Washington, D.

Most Rev. Thomas J. Toolen. Mobile. Most Rev, James A.

Walsh, superior Maryknoll fathers. Maryknoll. N. Most Rev. John A.

Floersh, Louisville, Ky. INDICT MELLON (Continued from Page One) Jury, ln falling to indict, made no stat-mcnt. It merely returned a document containing the government's charge i-fter writing acrass it the words, "not a true bill." Had the jury indicted it would have written the words, "a true bill," at the end of the document reciting the government charges and tho foreman of the Jury would have added his signature. Informed a grand jury had refused to indict, him on a charge of income tax evasion, Mellon said: "I am, of course, gratified that i havs been exonerated by a Jury of my fellow citizens. The fact that the grand jury reached a sound conclusion, notwithstanding the unusual methods pursued In my case, is proof of the good sense and fairness of the American people." The noted banker went abou'.

his duties ln connection with his miny Interests as usual thruout the day. SEEKS LAND FOR PARKS REFUSES TO INCOME I'unrTsI of Infant POINT PLEASANT BEACH. May Funeral services for John P. Clifton. in! ant son el Mr.

ar.ri Mrs. Thomas who died Sunday, will be held i morninc at 9 in St. Prtcr's K. C. with the Rev.

Adolph ftSt iating. Interment will White Lawn ocmetery under direction of David UeRixiie. Mrs. Vmma ('. Emma C.

Swift corr.plicatv! Fr.ir'h aver ue. Swift 81. died this at her home, city. She is sunned by two s.t..n and a daughter. Tliev are the Rev.

Richatd C. paster of a Methodist Episcopal church in Bayoune: R. Swift. Highland. N.

Y. and M. Grace Bedell, residing at home. Funeral will be announced by Funeral Director Fred E. Farry.

Mrs. Albert Peter ATIJNIiC HIGHLANDS. May A half hour after she had been ad- nr. ted to Monmouth Memorial li-v-pi-tal. Lone yesterday.

Mrs. Anna Peters. SR. wite of Albert 11:11 road, died of intestinal obstruction. She was removed to the hospital by the val first aid squad.

The bodv was aken to Hoboken this morning by IM- era! Directors A. M. Post en and sons. be held there and interment mad" Flower Hill cemeterv. Jersey Cay.

Funeral of William F. Woollcy MORGANVILLE. May 8. Funeral services for William E. Woo'iley, 69.

who died at his home Sunday night. will be held tomorrow nfternoon at 2 o'clock at the house. The Rev. Elijah F. Reed, pastor of the First M.

E. (church, Matawan. will officiate. Interment will be made in Old Tennent cemetery by Funeral Director H. Freeman.

Mr. Woolley leaves his wife, Mrs. Grace D. VanBrunt Woollcy; a son and a daughter. Mrs.

Lury Ferpuson ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS. May 8 Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy Fergu-i son, 48, wife of Frank Ferguson, Valley drive, who died Saturday night, will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. High requiem mass will be said In St. Agnes church by the Rev.

Michael J. Callahan, pastor. Interment will be made in Mt. Olivet cemetery. Middle-town by Funeral Directors A.

M. Pos-ten and sons. Besides her husband Mrs. Ferguson leaves two daughters and four sisters residing in Hudson county. Prior to taking up their residence here the family lived in Hoboken.

Funeral of Mrs. Harold G. Woollev LONG BRANCH, May 8. Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine Woolley.

wife of Harold G. Woolley. who died last Thursday as a result of burns, were held yesterday at her late home, 137 Branchport avenue. Requiem high mass was celebrated at the Star-of-the-Sea R. church.

The celebrants at the mass were the Rev. William J. McCormell. the Rev. J.

J. Sullivan and the Rev. John J. Sweeney, the latter of West End. Miss Rose DcNucci and Martin Raf-ferty were the soloists with Mrs.

Leo Warwick at the organ. Interment was in Woodbine cemetery under the direction of Johu W. Flock. Pall bearers were John Noonan. Robert Tebar, Fred McGinty, Kenneth Breece, Frank Plunket and John Towers.

Acts on Complaints Against Noisy Devices Used For Advertising Purposes. FREEHOLD, May 8 The mayor and council, at a regular semi-monthly meeting last night, adopted an ordinance nrohihiiinc the use rif Rmnllfip. loud speakers or radios from stores or vehicles for advertising purposes, i Householders had complained that their afternoon naps were disturbed by honk-! ing radios on automoblies and some business houses had complained of loud speakers in front of theaters disturbing their work. I Mayor Runyon reported that, despite the fact that a dog catcher has been employed for several weeks, he is re ceiving numerous complaints of dog running at large and said that the dog catcher would be kept on the job until the nuisance Is lessened. Sixty-two dogs had been captured and destroyed, he said.

Council voted to donate $75 to the recreation committee toward a $400 budget to operate recreation grounds during the summer. The annual report of Fire Chief Albert Patten noted the fact that the firemen answered 104 fire alarms during the year ending April 30. All apparatus was reported in good condition except the hook and ladder truck and recom- mendation was made that this be re- placed by a piece of modern equipment in the near future. The community nurse reported 54 nursing visits during April, and 20 other official visits, with earnings of $40.50. ASK COURT 10 PASS OH CONSPIRACYINDICTIVIENT (Continued from Page One indictments is taken under an act of the state legislature that has been fre- quently used in the last 50 years.

The act was designed to test indictments in advance of trial so that if indictments I mere found insufficient the expense ol trial might be avoided. It is not an-i tieipated that the prosecutor will offer any objection to having the indict te.t, th i. tho it would be within his rights to object to that tribunal scrutinizing the indictments which were drawn by his i The sensational Johnson case devel- oped March 7 when Silverstein's colored chauffeur was arrested, charged with against the colored servant and the phys.cian-councilman. Notice Take notice that Fox's Famous Foods. intends to applv to the Mayor and Council of Asbury Park, N.

for plenary retail consumption license for premises situated at 430 Cookman Asbury Park Objections, if any, nhould be made immediately in writing to Roll' nd H. ItfnR. clerk or Aburv Per. (tscTifrfi Jcannette M. Milch.

President TrfA-urer. Harry R. Schlossbaeh, Stcreiaij. 2Hdvl09.11j FREEHOLD BANS LOUD SPEAKERS I I 1 with "Appetizers a la Ir.su,.. was a course r.anv i for of i.s.

eluding the newspaper reporters. The last Item on the menu was the Tlxlp i Tarty Cake' hmonu ti Sweet' Aral of course that made me 'rarty aki to everybody fir the rest of the tr.r "S-jeh excitement as we ban in the way. too. From the time Mr. climbed on board at Smwr.a.

have been jus; popping. I' couldn't listen to tiie raoio. the: wis always so much the new. -paoe: men sendinc storii s. I( know- what they were wntlnc about, because tho 'nrtt kt rmf -rw lounce for a smoke every niMtt au" dinner and talk to the newspaper men i and a few of the men passensers, w.u' Rivmys on general subjects, he discussed business.

He'd come in tor an evening's chat with us most 1 night, too, and then he'd talk about books, and travel. He's a charnurg old man." i rir Sutherland. Editor. Stricken Well Known Writer Was Allenhurst Visitor Married at Shore. (Spfcial to Thf Press) PHILADELPHIA May 8 Hugh Brock Sutherland, 63, famous editorial writer, who spent many summers at Allenhurst.

and Loch Arbour, N. died at his home in Genr.antown yesterday of heart disease. Illness had compelled his retirement about a year ago. Sutherland's father-in-law, Ezekiel C. Williams, built the Allen avenue home, one of the first large residences in that boro.

There the famous wrirtr was married by his father, the Rt. Rev. Alexander Charles Sutherland. Always a champion of the oppressed. Sutherland battled strenuously for Irish self-government, opposed the British imperialism when it crushed the Boers, and despised German militarism.

His editorials, which became almost a textbook for American comment on the World war, have been published hi a four-volume edition under the title, "The War From This Side." Sutherland was born in Toronto, Canada, son of the Rev. Mr. Sutherland, Methodist Episcopal bishop of the province of Ontario and first trustee of the University of Toronto. He came to this country in 1897 and for two years was with the New York Herald. Later he came here and was associated with the North American until 1925.

when he went to The Record. At the last, he had been editorial writer of the Camden Courier-Post newspapers. Surviving are Mrs. Elizabeth Herbert Williams Sutherland, his widow, formerly of New York; two daughters, Miss Ruth and Miss Jean, both of this city; and three sons, Edwin a West Point cadet: Alexander Charles. New York; and Hugh Brock, of Philadelphia.

FEAR HE DROWNED (Continued from Page One) found in the house after the boy was missed. Swift Current In Creek The creek which runs almost in front of the Fiddler home is only a few yards wide in most places, but the water in it was nearly six feet in depth yesterday In the shallow places and deeper in the holes. The reason for the unusual tide Is said to be that water has been let into the stream from cranberry bogs which are now being drained. Yesterday the current in the tortuous channel was running swiftly over the sunken logs and branches that obstruct its course. Winding in snake-like fashion thru the forest, the stream finally empties into the Toms river several miles to the southeast.

Had the boy fallen into the water, he would have had no chance of coping with the current that carried a log along almost as fast as a man could walk, police said, and his body might even be carried thru the entire lencth of the stream into the river, tho the prevalence of the snags and stumps which rendered operations so difficult r.mde it more than possible that the body might be found near the spot where the mishap is supposed to have occurred. I BE (Continued from Page One) 41,. ed oy the former administration over penoa oi years witnoui any reason, but merely by mutual agreement, and that the oriciiuil contracts were not advertised and awarded upon a competitive bidding basis. Ilclrlmrn Seek Cuts The demand for lowered rates has TOMS RIVER CHILD MISSING. PARENTS 1 I I 1 I JOHNSON HOLDS TOKENS WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED WASHINGTON, May 8.

A') A new Finnish debt agreement, slashing Its present high Interest rate almost to the zero point, awaited President Roosevelt's approval today. The draft, if satisfactory to the president, would give America's only paid-up-to-date debtor an Interest rate of .03 percent as compared to the present 3.5 percent. Altho Finland's remaining debt Is a comparative trifle $8,726,645 this definite and official suggestion assumed importance when dropped into the muddled situation involving debts run- lion. President Roosevelt intends to dispatch to congress shortly a message on war debts at least part of which will deal with the Vinnish obligations. Responsible officials said today the more favorable terms to be offered Finland could not be considered any standard formula for solution of the entire tangle.

There were no denials, however, that the agreement would be held up as an example to other powers. If finally approved, Finland's Interest rate would drop from the highest to the lowest. Great Britain also shares a 3.5 percent rate. The scale runs down to a present 1.0 rate by France and an .04 figure for Italy. Johnson Flays Token Payments The war debt situation flared Into high relief yesterday with an assertion by Senator Johnson (R-Cal.) author of tlie act banning financial transactions with defaulters, that further token payments would not be accepted on the next judgment day June 15.

Johnson, angered at Attorney General Cummlngs' ruling that token payees were not defaulters and thus were outside the scope of the Johnson bill, hit particularly at Great Britain ln his senate speech. He asserted it was absurd to accept a payment smaller than agreed upon from a nation that boasted a surplus in Its treasury. Senators expected today that the powerful voice of Borah of Idaho would join In the war debts argument before nightfall. While debtor nations and administration officials considered the ifs and ands of tokens, Alexander Troyanovsky, the Soviet ambassador, made a prompt appearance at the state department to protest the attorney general's designation of Russia as a "defaulter." He told reporters he had "objected," but said he could not make public tlie official Soviet position "at the present time." Altho negotiations are now in progress on the U. S.

S. R. case, the entire simmering war debt situation will be brought to boiling temperature on or before June 15 when 13 nations have payments due of approximately (Continued from Page One) of the past 10 months has been either persuasion sometimes fairly forcible on an industry to accept something vcluntaiily, or else imposition of one or two terms as a condition to approval of a volunteered code. In the telegraph case instead, with all but one minority group flatly opposed to any code, NRA Is proposing to change long standing conditions and alter the internal economy of the industry on the ground that existing conditions burden commerce and reduce employment. It, will hold a hearing a week from tomorrow to record eerything Interested parties want to say, and after that it will ask the president to act.

Among the things it would abolish are: Exclusive rights of Western Union to something like $25,000,000 worth of business annually; use by many corporations of private wire circuits leased at figures allegedly out of line with regular charges for the same volume of business; free use of these circuits by clients of the lessees to the tune of millions of dollars worth of words each year. iivard Contract For Street Oil Red Bank Officials Give Job to New Brunswick Concern. Staff I'urrespundpnl) RED BANK. May 8 Scaled bids on street surfacing oil wen! opened at a meeting of the boro council last night and the contract, calling for $2,029.92, was awarded to the Tar Asphalt company, New Brunswick, low bidder. Recorder Harry Klatsky.

reporting on the activities of his office for April, announced a total of 61 arrests, fines of $32, and four committments to the county jail. Also motor vehicle fines of $210 were reported. The local emergency relief agency was granted $1,650 for use ln May. Boro Collector Julian M. Keough was authorized to turn over to the county in payment of tlie Boro's second quarter taxes.

The school board requested $40,000. SEES CODE EXTENDED WASHINGTON, May 8 UP) Extension of the steel code beyond Its present expiration date of May 31 was forecast today by Hugh S. Johnson. "I think Uiere is no question but that the code will be slightly amended and extended," Johnson said. "Will the amendments be ln accordance with the federal trade commission recommendations?" he was asked.

"They'll be In accordance with our own Johnson replied. "We've been sitting in ot) the code right along." The trade commission assailed the basing point method of -establishing prices as a procedure which led to price fixing in the steel industry. Johnson also Is on record as favoring correction of the basing point system. Oil OPPOSES ELEGRAPH COD I 1 i I I I Earl P. MiUigan, 144'i Abbott avenue, Ocean Grove, Is now connected with the Dunlop Tire and Rubber company, this city.

State highway employes are engaged In painting a 12 -Inch white stripe In the center of Main street thru Bradley Beach and Avon. A meeting will be held tomorrow evening at 8 ln the Wanamossa Golf club for the supporters of Hamilton Truax, who Is running for township committeeman. The annual meeting of the E. H. Stokes fire company, Ocean Grove, will be held tomorrow night at their quarters on Olin street.

Officers for the year will be elected. Opening of bids for the new sewage pumping station, part of the disposal system which Is being entirely rebuilt, will be opened ln city hall at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Horace D'Arcus, 1026 Munroe avenue, this city, accompanied by his aunt, Mrs. Phillip Steinhaeuser, Sunset drive, Asbury Park, left today for Washington on a business trip. Ralph Dangler, 29, of 1212 Turner avenue, Wanamassa, an electrician, was treated in Fltkln hospital, Neptune, yesterday for a laceration of the right knee, while Dangler was using a hatchet.

Mrs. Letitia S. White Is recovering at the Fltkln hospital from a fracture of the left arm, sustained in a fall at her Summerfleld farm home, adjolnnig the Jumping Brook golf course. She Is ln her 79th year. Max Baer, heavyweight challenger who Is training here for his fight with Primo Camera, left this city today for New York.

No explanation was made of the nature of the trip, but at the boxer's headquarters here it was said he would return tonight. Winston Johnson, colored, six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson, 1117 Embury avenue. Neptune, suffered laceration of his left hand yesterday when he fell on a piece of glass At Fltkin hospital, Neptune, two stitches were taken to close the wound.

Witnesses in city police court will no longer be obliged to lounge on a rail ln front of the magistrate's bench when they are testifying. A witness stand and chair were installed at police headquarters yesterday to the right of the bench and on a level with the magistrate's desk. Mr. and Mrs. S.

Vernon Woodfield, 408 Rahway avenue, Elizabeth, announce the birth of a son, Richard Otis. Mr. and Mrs. Woodfield formerly lived on niver road, Belmar. Mrs.

Woodfield was formerly Miss Maxine Gibson, Neptune. Comdr. Andrew C. Dam, Gresmere avenue, Interlaken, who was general chairman for the Roosevelt birthday celebrations in central Jersey, will attend a reception at the White House tomorrow night at 7 o'clock. At that time the funds for the Georgia Warm Springs foundation will be turned in oy the various chairmen.

A dinner at the Shorcham hotel will follow. Additional memorial trees planted ln Auditorium park, Ocean Grove today. Included one for the Ocean Grove Tennis club by Frank J. Ferris, secretary; another for Mr. and Mrs.

John B. Sailer, for the late Stephen Lord by his widow, and for Albert L. E. Strassbur-ger by his widow. The tree recently planted by Mrs.

Marie Hornby was in memory of her late husband, John Hornby. All are Japanese cherry trees. William Whatley, Bradlev Beach, 1 code administrator for south Jersey i bakers, is attending a national council I meeting of bakers ln New York at the Commodore hotel today, representing the New Jersey bakers. Tomorrow at 10.30 in the Industrial building, 1016 Broad street, Newark, there will be a hearing before the NRA on the state code which will be open to labor and Industry, including the bakers. The Young Men's Democratic club of Bradley Beach will tender a dinner to John J.

Quinn in Dave's restaurant. Main street, next Monday night at 7 o'clock. Organization candidates will address thf members and friends. The committee in charge includes Matty Es- tcrsohn, chairman; Joseph Halui, John Tlmcoe, Walter Fox, George Regan, George Henrietta, Louis Foster, Eugene Lowenstein, William Bailey, Thomas Jester, and Walter Parker! The Belmar Women's Democratic club and the Belmar Young Men's Democratic club will hold a joint meet ing at tile latter's Ninth avenue clubhouse tonight at 8 o'clock. Among the speakers are John J.

Quinn, Red Bank; Mrs. Adeline Y. Lawrence, Freehold; Mrs. Katherlne Vhlte. Red Bank; Sheriff Howard Height, Manasquan; John C.

Giordano, Long Branch; and Assemblyman Frederick F. Schock, Spring Lake. All voters In the Belmar area are invited to attend. I0OPPR0VES TAX INSTALLMENTS (Continued from Page One) a state planning board of nine members to be named by the governor with permission to accept federal aid was also signed. A third Albright bill that became law permits county committees to select legislative candidates where vacancies occur between the primary and petition date and 25 days prior to general election.

The bill will permit naming of candidates to succeed Albright, who will resign shortly to become state treasurer. Other bills signed: Toolan, Middlesex, permits boards of freeholders to maintain county parks developed with federal aid. Woodruff, Camden Forbids impersonation of employes of alcoholic beverage control department. Prall Regulates sale ot eggs. QtESADA PRIVATE AIRLINES TAKE OVER MAILS (Continued from Page One) to Newark just before the mail carrying Hub is taken from private lines.

Thia flight was made in 13 hours, 5 minutes. However, the route flown by the army with 279 miles longer. Dawson In Cleveland CLEVELAND, May 8. (P Skimming into Cleveland airport a few minutes ahead of schedule, the first commercial plane to carry the mail under the new government contracts cleared on time for Chicago early today, bound for Oakland, Cal. The veteran Pilot Robert Dawson brought the United Air Lines, ship, a twin-motored Boeing monoplane, in from Newark, N.

J. at 4.13 a. m. (EST) with six passengers and 1.200 pounds of mail. The plane left Newark at 1.15 a.

m. (ESTt. Pilot R. E. Coulter was at the controls for the next leg of the flight, leaving at 4.30 a.

m. Seven passengers and 1.000 pounds of mail were aboard. Co-Pilot Ray Andrews and the stewardess. Miss Alice Strait, remaiend with the ship for the Chicago trip. Dawson reported an uneventful flight and said the weather was good.

The plane's schedule calls for a stop at Chicago at 6.35 a. m. (CST). It Is due at Oakland at 9.35 p. Pacific time.

FOR STATE CODE Jersey Liquor Sellers Tell Tepper Bootleggers Hurt Legitimate Trade. H0TELMEN OPPOSED TO FURTHER REGULATIONS NEWARK. May 8. if) Bootleggers are undermining the legitimate trade in alcoholic beverages in New Jersey, representatives of liquor dealers told State Administrator Harry L. Tepper yesetcrday in applying for a state code.

Favoring a code were WiUiam C. Egan, Jersey City lawyer, representing the New Jersey Licensed Beverage as sociation; Thomas Burns, Newark, speaking for the Essex County Tavern and Restaurant association; Herman Silverstein, Jersey City, of the New Jersey Retail Liquor Stores association; Sidney Simadl, Newark, of the Newark Retail Liquor Dealers association, and A. L. (Gus) Waldron, Trenton, representing the Mercer County Liquor Dealers association. "Our trade must assist the federal and state governments to clean up the bootleggers," Egan said.

"To do this effectively we must have a state code. The trad; is now in chaos. Under a state code it can work out its own salvation." He said he represented 4,376 concerns and that the need for a code would still exist if the number of dealers were decreased. A copy of the tentative code has been sent to D. Frederick Burnett, state alcoholic beverage commissioner.

Waldron said many of the dealers were buying from bootleggers because of the intense competition, and declared a code would rid the state of bootleggers. Clarence A. Leggs, secretary of the Nation Association of RetAll Beverage Dealers of New Jersey, objected to a state code on the grounds that it would increase prices, and L. W. Parsons, manager of the Stacy-Trent hotel, Trenton, representing the New Jersey Hotelmen's association, said the association was opposed to a state code because of the cost, since hotels are now-working under the hotel and restaurant code.

Johns Man 49 Kennecott 19' Leg. Val. R. 15 Lig. My.

92 Loews 31' 8 Lorlllard 167s McKeesport 83' 8 Mont. Ward 25 Nat. Bisc Nat. Cash Reg 15r'8 Nat. Dairy 15 Nat.

Dist N. Y. N. H. 14 Noranda 3858 North Am 15' L.

Packard 41 Penn. R. 30 Phil. Pete 17 Proc. Gam 33 7 Pub.

Serv. N. 34 Radio 7'i Rem. Rand 9', Rey. Tob.

41 Sears Roebuck 42 Socony Vac 15' 1 South Pac 21 South Ry 25 St Brands 19 St Oil Cal 32 7, Texas Corp Timk Roll 30 "i Transamcnca Un Pac 125 Unit Aire 20 Unit Corp 5'i Unit Drug 15 Unit Gas Imp 15 4 U. S. Rub 20'; Smelt 115 Steel 44 Util and 3', Wes El and Mfg 33 Wool worth 48 49 20N 91 31 16', 83 25', 16 IS 4 25' 14 38'B 15'; 4 308 173, 33 34 9 41' 15' 21--, 26 327', 24'i 31 125 20 'i 5 16'j 20 '2 115 44 i 3 33-; 48 and iCurb) 32' LT. E. II.

RUM DEALERS ASK Stokes firehouses." Covering two years, Graeey's report shows seven alarms with a property damage, personal and real estimated at $7,110. The small loss is attributed to the promptness with which the men answer alarms and the judgment used in the fL-st few minutes of a fire in preventing the blaze from spreading, especially in the absence of superior officers at that time. Gracey concluded his report with an exppession of thanks to the men for their loyalty and support. KNIERIM NAMED TO STATE LABOR JOB Ernest Knierim. 1122 Munroe avenue, was today appointed by John J.

Too-hey, state labor commissioner, to a position in the department at Newark. Knierim's appointment was recommended by the local Democratic organization to State Committeeman John J. Quinn. The position carries a salary of $2,000 a year, and is the first appointment from Monmouth county to the labor department in many years, Knierim will commute daily. Knierim has been a resident of As-bury Park all his life, and has been affiliated with the labor organizations for many years, being a member of the American Federation of Labor 15 years.

He belongs to the local electrical union. Knierim is also one of the oldest Democratic committeemen in the city. He is a World war veteran, having served overseas with the old Company outfit of tills city, and is a member of the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and an exempt fireman. MINOR CELLAR FIRE Fire, believed to have been caused by a cigaret discarded in a pile of trash in the cellar of 630 Cookman avenue, was quickly extinguished today. The building, the lower part of which was recently occupied by Coyte's hardware store, is owned by the Ruth Kea-tor Fredericks estate.

The cellar was being cleaned up. A booster line was used to the flames Wall Street Trend NEW YORK. May 8 (P) Stocks displayed mild rallying tendencies in the early trading today following yesterT day's sharp sell-off. Scattered soft spots, however, persisted in some sec- ticr.s of the list, Western Union lost a point while Noranda Mines and U. S.

Steel were fractionally lower. Stocks ranging from steady to as much as a point higher included American Telephone, Goodyear, U. S. Smelting, Chrysler, Santa Fe, Westinghouse, Sears Roebuck, Bethlehem and Montgomery Ward. Case rallied 2.

Current steel operations, the American Iron and Steel institute reported, are at 56.9 percent of capacity, a high record since compilation of the weekly figures was begun last October. The tain over the nrevious week was esti mated at 2.1 percent. Since Nov. 6, last, when the weekly figure dropped to 25.2 percent, the industry has an Increase of approximately 127 percent. Altho the upward movement in steel appeared to be continuing, automobile production during the past week was found to have shown an unseasonal decline due to the fact that several makers caught up with dealer orders.

Some manufacturers were also said to have experienced a recession in sales. The downward trend in "all other," or commercial loans, as disclosed in the Federal Reserve board's weekly state- mtnt for May 2. was not particularly cheering to the financial district. This item was oft $45,000,000 the reporting banks showed decreases for the week of S51.000.000 in net demand deposits, S23.000.000 in time deposits. eoo in government deposits.

COO in reserve balances with Federal Reserve banks and $9,000,000 in loans and Investments. Loans on securities Increased $61,000,000. A further drop In commercial failures was reported by Dun Bradstreet for the past week. During this period there were 246 defaults compared with 262 in the previous week and 460 In the like I week of 1933. Foreign exchanges were mildly irregu- lar ln opening dealings.

Sterling was up 3.8 of a cent at $5 11 1-8 and the french franc was 00 1-2 of a cent easlrr at 6,61 j.4 cents. Treasury Reports Receipts WASHINGTON, May 8 (P The position of the treasury May 5 was: Receipts, expenditures, $1.7, balance, customs receipts for the month, Receipts for the fiscal year since July were $2 571.411.129.27; expenditures, $5 954.910,548 97 includim: of emergency expenditures; ex cess of expenditures. 'in gold assets, $7,756,042,447.05. to it in the the the the $2 B. Col Du Int 1 1 :30 Stock Prices Yesterday's Today's Closing 11.30 Prices Air Reduc 98 Alaska Jun 17'': Allied Chem 142 Am.

Can 96 Am. Fgn. Pow 17 Am. Rad. St.

13 -i Am. Smelt 38 Am. T. 109 Am. Tob.

70' 4 Am. Wat. Wks 17::, 99 17 140 17-t 13-m 38 'j 110 69 18 14'3 60a 36 'j 6-g 23-2 15 35'i 23--8 16'8 55 31' 42- 116' 1 1 63 4 32 -i 10i 761.. 22 86 20 20 33 10 's 191, 32 63 37 27-n Anaconda Atchison 14'j 60'8 37 Auburn Aviation Corp 62 0 23 Bendix 15 Beth. St 34; Borden 23 Can.

Pac. 16 Case i J. 54 Vi Cerro De Pasco 31r: Chrysler 42 Coca-Cola 116i Col. Gas 12 Carbon 68 4 Com'l Solv 22' ons. Gas 32' Cons Oil 10 '1 Cent Can 76' and 22 Pont 86 Eec Auto 20 8 Gen Am Trans 36 7, Gen El 20 Vs Gen Foods 33 'u Gillette 10'3 Gold Dust 19r GoGodyear nd Herrhey 62 Harv Nick 27 Int and 113 11 HEl been (rowing steadily for several years having sold heroin to George motUt Individual residents and the Asbury Park special officer, for $200.

A-nury Park Hotrlmens The case continued for over a month The iBtter group has passed resolutions until the grand jury thrashed the af- MrnU times demiir.riing beach charges; fair out, switching it from a "dope be reduced materially. 'sale' ca.se to a "trameup" conspiracy WASHINGTON. Mav 8 (Pi Rep. William H. Sutphin of Matawan, N.

has Introduced a bill to authorize and direct the secretary of war to sell useless and antiquated military posts and reservations, having no military or strategic value, back to the states or subdivisions for use as parks. The bill was referred to the house military affairs committee for consideration. Cards of Thanks We wish to extend sincere thanks to all friends who so kindly assisted in our recent bereavement of James Brelsford, for cars loaned and the Pallbearer. Mrs. James Brelsford and Family.

109 Kotrlmrn assert the lnh ices have hd materia! effect on cut number of visitors to the city ing the and of making the reduced number stay for a hrtefrr time thn would be the case were rvasonablc Mitchell's rates hv appmnably damaged the hotel fcortaess cf tlie city, it is claimed. Vetvhant croup likewise believe gen-twstwja wvuld show marked if bAthtas prices were bronchi Ui a Iftfl tnoit nearly to raws ta r.rrt) uv.inU'H'Uue,.