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

A FINAL EDITION tH THE WEATHER BURY rARK RESS Fair TonisM: Cooling Showers To-motrow. (See Page 3.) YEAR. NO. ttl. ASHURY PARK.

N. SATURDAY, JUNE 30, VXM TRICE THREE CENTS EveningP BLOW OPEN SAFE, GET $1510 IN CITY'S BEACHFRONT RUM ORDINANCE THROWN OUT; VOTE BY DENNIS INVALID VON SCHLEICHER IS KILLED AS HE RESISTS ARREST IN DRIVE ON MILITANT NAZIS CASH AND JEWELS 15 FEARED LOST TO JAPANESE FLEET IN SEA, AIRAGCIDENTS Four Dead. Four Hurt and Two Missing In Collision Wreck-ing Two Warships During Navy Maneuvers. THREE PLANES MISSING WITH NINE MEN ABOARD Dies Fi ht hi" Mercury Goes Showers Break BarS Restrictions voted By 1 'rostra tod In County As 1 1 i li Tempers hires Are Hecorded Death Toll Thruout Nation Mounts lloardwnlk Heading 98. I i i is I PC 1 TOKYO, June 30.

(A') The Japanese navy feared a loss of at least 15 men todivy In the crash of two warships and what appeared to be another tragedy, this one hi the air. Four men were known dead, two were missing and four were injured after the new destroyers Miyukl mid Inuzuma rammed together last night during fleet maneuvers. Three naval airplanes had been missing for more than 30 hours witli a crew totaling nine. The planes, attached to the aircraft carrier Akagi, left Nagasaki yesterday morning bound for Sasebo. The coast was foggy.

Other planes and warships have been searching for them since lost night. Both the Miyukl and Inaztima were cruising at high speed when they collided. The former's stern was caved in. The Inaztima was almost a total wreck, with her bows torn oil. Wreckage of the Inazuma and the Miyukl were being towed tody to the naval ba.se at Sasebo by the cruiser Naka and the destroyer Shirayuki.

Admiral Mineo Osuml, minister of navy, visiled the palace and reported the disaster to Emperor Hirohito. The naval tragedy was Japan's worst since the torpedo boat Tomozuru swamped and overturned in heavy seas in March with 113 men aboard. Only 13 of them were saved. This disaster had national political repercussions. RED RANK VOTES AC A INST NEW DEAL RED BANK, June 30 This boro was the only one of 10 places in recent returns announced by the Literary Digest voting against the new deal In that magazine's poll.

The vote was 2C8 against the new deal, and 209 in favor of it. Returns from Portland. Chicago; Yakima, Kenosha, Potts-town. Norflok, Roekville Centre, N. Joplin, and Great Falls, all hud a majority voting in favor of the administration.

SHERIFF'S GROOM DIES Thomas Longstrert, 58, Succumbs to Injuries Colt Fell on Him. SEA GIRT, June 30. Thomas Long-street, 58, of 218 Boston boulevard, this place, who was employed as a groom by Sheriff Howard Height, died last night In Fit kin hospital, Neptune. He was hurt Wednesday, June 20, when a colt, owned by the sheriff reared up as Longstrcet left the with colt fell on Longstrcet. Longstrcet is survived by his wife and son, Paul, New York, and two Mass will be said Monday morninsf at 9.30 in St.

Catharine's church, Spring Lake. Interment will be made in St. Catharine's cemetery, Spring Lake Heights, by Funeral Director F. S. Lcf-fcrson, Manasqnan.

STEIN BACH IN CRASH far of Local Man Involved in One of Two Long Branch Mishaps. LONG BRANCH, June 30 Two minor accidents here yesterday resulted in but slight damage, and no police action followed. A car owned by Walter Rteinbach, 527 Bangs avenue, Asbury Park, and driven by John West, 86 Columbia place, collided with another car driven by Marguard Hefcle, 181 Grand avenue. The accident occurred at Norwood and Cedar avenues. Cars driven by Richard Gluck, 79 Hathaway avenue, Deal, and Joseph H.

Brendlen, Bound Brook, came together" at Ocean avenue and Elberon square, with little damage. Mr. Mi'H ury, shaking otT Junes lethal gv in preparation for July, broke nil previous heal records for June lit the shore I iv soaring near the century linn yesterday, leaving in Ills wake teveral cases of heat, prostration. in the section held thermnm-elers to lower level tixluy Allei noon temperatures taken at the Convent ion hull yesterday showed maximum of 9H degrees. Reports trom the health dcpai tun nt, long Branch, Indicated that the temperature In that city reai lied the same height.

Inland, where the cooling etTect of tlw ocean was lost, suilered even more. The otll-cial 'simile" reading at Freehold lead 100 (Hi Frank Klotz. titi Barbara street, Atlantic Highlands, an employe of the Fischer Bilking company, this city, n.is overcome by the heat, yeslv-rday afternoon and rushed to the hos Again Denies License to Gamble Who Will Renew Appeal to State. REFUSED BECAUSE PLACE IS NEAR BORO'S SCHOOL Avon commissioners yesterday ap-piovcd amendments to a icsolutlon passed Dee. 12 legulutliu ilnnor ami then granted two peimaiieul.

licenses and rejected II tlilid. Tile amended resolution provides a license fee of tlitlO fur retail consumption licenses, seasonal tM and retail distribution permits A club license was fixed at $100 and for limited Mile, unchllied beer for consumption off the premises, $50. Further provision Wii.s made In the amendment Unit no retail or retail consumption licenses an lo be issued in Avon, except, for hotel premises containing 40 or more rooms and having been in operation two ye ns pi lor to the date of tilling the application. Retail coli.siimpliuli lieense.i are limited lo two lor nil three cIhssch and retail dif Iributioii licenses limited to two. No sale Is to be made between 2 it.

and 7 a. on weekdays mid LeUeen 2 a. and 2 p. Sundays. A limited retail di.shibiiiion license wa.s granted to Charles h.

Casacrainlf for the sale of unehili. beer at. for the premises 'at, 312-31 4 Main 'the Avon Inn hotel for retail consumption was granted for a permanent license at $1100, -v The board unanimously voled denial of a permanent lieen.se to Oeorg" (Continued on Pw Two) WOMAN HURT IN SKASIDK IIEICHTK lo 'Hi rrrstl SEASIDE HEIGHTS, June Mrs. Imise Dendlt, 73, Brooklyn, was injured lost night when an autombolic In which was riding was struck by another machine on the Island llelglits-Sca-slde Heights road near Sunset Island. Drivers of both cars the owner of parked truck, which Toms River state poaollce said was a contributory factor to the accident, were to appear for a hearing today before Recorder William R.

Leary, Toms River. Mrs. Bendit was a pa.sengcr In the automobile driven by George Cornelius, New York city. The operator of the other car was Vernon Worth, 23, Bayvllle, while the truck owner Is Harry P. Gray, Unyvillo.

Mrs. Bendit was treated at Paul Kimball hospital, Lakcwood, for a scalp laceration, facial contusions and a sprained right arm, Five stitches were taken to close the cut. In her head. Trooper Francis Boyer investigated. AVON MM IIS RULES ON LIQUOR Reeves' Sand and Gravel Plant In Wall Township Broken Into By Gang.

4 Persons Quizzed. EMPLOYE FINDS RECORDS AND FILES RANSACKED After chiseling the combination from a sate In the ofllccs of the Shore Sand and Gravel company, Mnnnsqumt loud, Wall township, sometime night, thieves inserted a charge of expletives and bhusted the door from the strongbox, making olf Willi between $9,001) mid $10,000 ill cash and Jewelry valued at $5,000. George Ltlipincott, an employe who opens the ofllcc in the morning, found the link hammered from the rear door of the small frame office, (he wvle wide open and records and other equipment scattered over the flixir when he re ported yesterday. He immediately notified Samuel A. Reeves, 301 Orasmore avenue, Inter-laken, president of the company uud Chief of Police Vernon Khlbla, Wall township.

lour (iuiM Also Taken Inspection of the premises revealed that a steel tiling cabinet and a desk had also been broken open and the contents scattered about the office. cries said that four revolvers valued at $1T'0 had also been taken. County Detcctivrs Harry Zuekeiinan and Amerigo Sacco were called in along with the Farmlngdale police. Four persons were picked up tor questioning, but who they were or what was learned was not revealed. Chief Shthlit examined the otlice for fingerprints and found smudges on several places, indicating that gloves were worn by the intruders.

A cold chisel, which fitted the marks on the combination of the safe, was found on the floor near the wrecked strong box. The smtill safe had been moved from its resting place against the wall to the center of the room and then blown open. Office In Isolated Section The office of the gravel plant is located on Manasqnan road, hallway between Bailey's corner and Tlllon's corner and Is about one quarter of mile away from the nearest dwelling. Chief Shibla said la.st night that the entire place could have been blown up without anyone hearing it. Reeves said tills morning that efforts were being made to put the filing system and records in order and that a cursory examination had tailed to find anything oilier than the money, jewelry and revolvers missing.

This robbery 1.1 the second lass suffered by the Reeves family this year, Mr. Hattle E. Lewis, 209 nendermere avenue, Iliterlaken, being robbed of $17,000 In bonds, money mid Jewelry earlier In the year. Mrs. Lewis, who Is a cousin of Reeves, was robbed by an unidentified man who snatched her purse containing the valuables as she was Walking near the Reeves home.

Police declined to give a description of the missing Jewels or money nt, this time, feeling that It might hamper their case. MARIE DRESSLER GAINS Actress Clings (o Life; Her Vitality Amazes Doctor. SANTA BARBARA. Cut, June 30. V) Marie Dressier clung to lite today, resisting the ravages of uremic poisoning with a vitality that amazed her physicians.

The 62-year-old actress appeared to have gained strength since Thursday night, when she rallied, for a major crisis after hope had been abandoned and attending physicians gave her e. day perhaps three days more to live. Telegrams by the score arrived at the C. K. G.

Billings estate at Monferlto, society colony of Santa Iiarbara. The messages came from all parts of the country, bearing words of condolence. But the actress who was hailed as the most popular in Hollywood at an age when other famous stae figures are almost forgotten, knew nothing of the words of her well-wishers. For three days, she has been In a coma. Auction July Entire contents of Jewelry Store, 408 Cookman A.

P. Fixtures, silver, novelties and musical Instruments. See Mon. Press. Lester Hamblet, Auct.

advl54 Rio Reata Restaurant Broadway-Rockwell Long Branch. Luncheon 65c, 50c, 35c. Dinner 75c, $1. Home cooking. Tel.

L. B. 2376. advl54-157' To 100 Inland; Heat At Shore pital. Long Branch, in the Asbury Turk ambulance, ns were Fells Freiberg, 52, ol YVerl heini place, Oakhurst, and ticncvleve Regan, 10, of '18 1'enrl at reel, Ioiir Brunch.

Freiberg, a palnler, employed at the estate ot Louis V. Aaronsou, Klheron. fell from the garage roof utter being overcome, lie niffeicd a dislocated lelt shoulder and left ankle, He was taken to the hospital by the Long Branch First Aid squad anitnilani and admitted. Mrs. Regan was also taken to the hon-pltal by the Ung Brum First.

Aid squiul None ot the trio In Hazard hospital were ilously atlecletl. 'lent Worker Strlrkrn IVIer t'niiiiiieii, 32. of Brooklyn, was pi ost rated while aiding In pitching tents for the Hinnson Dog show. Me Wat treated ill the Hlvervlew hospital, Red (Continued on Pagr Two) IS Long Branch Officials Reverse Stand, Brt Will Limit Licenses to Four. UNRESTRICTED SALE IS SUPPORTED BY JONES isitiiv cnri'iiitiiuiFiii) LONG ItltANt'll, City commissioners last night icvoked the ban on boardwalk liquor sales.

In the long session, which was recessed twice W'hile board members tried to muster a majority vote on aome form of boardwalk regulation, Commissioner William Jones lulled ui get support on a resolution to allow unresti tiled sales. A copy of I he measure passed lust, night, will be forwarded Immediately to I). Frederick Ilurnelt, slate alcoholic beveiauc commissioner, whose approval Is iripiiied before the local board can act. The resolution which was finally pass- had been Introduced earlier in the evening by Commissioner William I. Ro.senfeld but II was deleawti.

Alter nccss the measure was iigaui Introduced and passed by a 3-2 vote. More than 1 fill per.ions, mostly sp eta tors, jammed city hall. Jules Golden, representing bmrdwalk concessionaires, appeared to object to the ordinance which was to have been passed but expressed his approval of the resolution limiting boardwalk wiles lo lour plurcs. Daniel J. Maher, menager ol the Recreation pier, expressed a aliunde, but Nathan Fischer, another concessionaire, held that the board should allow unrestricted on the boardwalk or ban sales altogether.

He said he knows more than a half dozen placed In good standing thai would apply and nil but four would have to be turned down. Rosenfeld's resolution was originally in the form of an amendment to the ordinance which was deferred, but after Jarob Ktelnbach. city solicitor, nd-vlscd that, the entire measure would have to be republished, the board felt that the best part of the summer would be over. If It were accepted as an amendment, no licenses could be grant-id until after July 10. In accordance with the resolution, George Manuel, Recreation pier, and Arcadia grill, boardwalk, filed applications but voluntarily wil.hdiew them until Tuesday.

Renewals were granted John W. Wilson, Wilson's hotel, and Chelsea grill, Chelsea and Ocean avenues, on condition that their respective bars be set buck 35 feet from the tvcsliuly curb of Ocean avenue as required under the resolution. The board last night Issued a seasonal (Continued on Pace Two) Are Here Again" was immediately played as an encore. Mays 31 Selections The bandmaster, now a freeholder as well, was out to show the thronged pavilion that his organization has lost none of Its versatility and snap during their absence. In all, 31 selections were played, almost three enc res being given each programmed number.

That Asbury Park has an enviable group of musicians was ably displayed when Giordano's extremely difficult Grand Scene and Ensembls from "Andrea Chenler" brought the first half of the program to a deafening and awe-inspiring climax. The concert also marked the first performance of three new numbers composed by Pryor. "Russian Dance" (Continued on Page Three) New Low Prices 1934 Pontiac at new low prices. See them, drive them. H.

R. Ingalls, 428 Main Asbury Park. Bring your old gold to a long est. firm and receive the true cash price. A.

I. Poland, 529 Bangs Ave. advl52-154 BAN ON BOARDWALK LIQUOR I Digney Declares Expenditures Many Thousands Below Figures In Schedule. SILVERSTEIN CONTENDS 18 ACCOUNTS OVERDRAWN Councllmeii James J. Digney and Ma Silverstcin continued their debate today on budget expenditures by the city.

Digney issued a statement declaring "that not only has there been no over-expenditure of the total budgetary appropriation but more than that, the are many thousands below the figures named in the budget." Silverstcin released figures showing S6.1!27 more than was appropriated for tlw year has been spent in 18 accounts. Disney's statement said: "At the meeting of the council on Tuesday evening I took Issue with certain figures submitted by Councilman Silverstcin which purported to show that the administration had overex-penried its budgetary appropriation and would complete the fiscal year in the red. "I subsequently stated that I would submit a statement to the public showing that Councilman Silverstcin was in eiror. I am now prepared to prove that not only has there been no of the total budgetary appropriation but more than that, the expenditures are many thousand dollars below uu figures named in the budget. Prepared By Loog "The figures presented by Dr.

Sil-verstetn on Tuesday evening were prepared by Mr. Loog in his office on Tuesday afternoon. I know this to be a fact, because I was in his (Loog's) office on that afternoon and saw him work-ins on the statement in question. I ot iced the almost completed statement in the typewriter and inquired rs to what it might be and was told that it was a statement showing the deficits that the city was running into, that almost every department in the city was in the red. I asked at whose suggestion ho was making this statement and was told that Dr.

Bilversteln and Henry had requested him to do sb. "Being in close touch with the situation I knew that something was wrong and told Loog so, that the city was not in the condition that he was trying to paint it. I immediately called in Mr. Huight and questioned him as to the correctness of Loog's statement. Mr.

Haight confirmed my opinion and explained to Loog just why his figures were not correct and how unfair it was to ive only one side of the -picture. Not only that but Haight also explained just why certai nitems were overex-pencicd. "At my request Haight explained Loog's statement to Mr. Henry and Dr. Silverstein and proved to them that Loog's statement was incorrect.

I thought Mr. Haight explained everything to them very clearly and that the matter was settled. Naturally I was quite surprised when the figures Loog had prepared were brought up at council and more surprised when Dr. Silverstein insisted that they were prepared by Mr. Haight.

because as I have already mentioned Mr. Haight knew nothing about what Loog was doing until I called him in. "In its 1934 budget the council ap-(Continucd on Page Two) BOY DIVER, 8, HURT Charles Levy, Keansburg. Injures Head, Neck In Plunge. (Staff Correspondent) KEANSBURG, June 30.

Charles Levy, 8, Carr avenue, was seriously injured while diving hi shallow water of Raritan bay. His condition at the hospital today Is said to be fair. The boy with several other playmates was spending the afternoon bathing. Shortly before 5 o'clock, Charles dived from a group of rocks into about two feet of water. He failed to come up immediately and was taken from the bottom by a bather nearby.

The first aid squad was called and rushed the boy to the Monmouth Memorial hospital, Long Branch. There it is said he has concussion of the brain and neck injuries. stranger had disappeared. Coast guards all along the New England coast sought the craft, which was found, abandoned, on the Scituate mud fits yesterdy. Police were still puzzling over the finding of the Cumberbunce, when a priest of a Jesuit summer retreat discovered the slain man's body, which lay not a hundred yards from the moored craft.

The body was unidentified. It was that of a man about 40 years old and there was a bullet wound in the head. Police said the man had been shot from bthisd. There were no weapons on the body, but a .38 caliber revolver was found alongside the yawl. A watch on the body had stopped at 2.15 and Medical Examiner Oliver A.

Howe said the man had been dead about 24 hours. Wisteria Restaurant Special Sunday dinner, turkey, meat, fish, 50c. 89 Main Ocean Grove. advl54 Yes, we take scrip in payment. H.

R. Ingalls, 428 Main Asbury Park. Tel. 668. advliSt DEBATE CON IN ON CITY BUDGET Hitler's Predecessor as Chan-celor Charged With Plot Against Regime.

EXTREMISTS EXPELLED Berlin and National Commanders of Storm Troops Out. BULLETIN PARIS, June 30. (P). Telephone communications between Paris and Berlin suddenly cut oft at 4.30 p. today.

The telephone lines carrying the news of the hectic happenings in Germany functioned normally until the nrws had been allowed to pass, then, flatly, the answer was given: "Berlin does not reply:" BERLIN, June 30. (Pj Former Chancelor Kurt von Schleicher was killed today while resisting police attempting to arrest him as a conspirator against the government. The police had been assigned by Premier Hermann Wilhelm Goering to arrest the former chancelor. the man who preceded Hitler as head of the German government. Von Schleicher was alleged to have conspired with the reactionaries against the present regime.

Tliis occurred as a general house-cleaning of militant Nazi forces, with Chancelor Adolf Hitler wielding the broom like a bludgeon, got under way thruout Germany. A reliable source said Karl Ernst, commander of the Nazi storm troops in Berlin and Brandenburg, had been arrested together with many other storm troop extremists. Capt. Ernst Roehm, national commander of the storm troops and one of the mast radical leaders, was deposed from his post by Chancelor Hitler personally and, in addition, was summarily ejected from the ranks of the national Socialist party. District Leader Lutze was appointed to succeed Roehm.

Chancelor Hitler at Munich issued a brief statement: "Storm troop men who disobey this order will be ejected from the party, arrested and punished." Armed Forces Patrol Streets The streets of Berlin were patrolled by police armed with rifles and equipped with steel helmets. Hitler's inner circles of guards his blaekshlrted Schutz Staffel appeared in force, apparently supervising operations at Brownshirt headquarters and sub-headquarters. Premier Hermann Wilhelm Goering of Prussia was seen to enter secret police headquarters with his galaxy of adjutants. Members of the Reichswehr (the regular army) and a detachment of Hitler's special guard, the Schutz Staffel, were known to have surrounded the "brown house" In Munich the Nazi headquarters. Large numbers of arrests thruout the country were rumored, altho there was no confirmation Immediately.

Certain sections of the National Socialists (Nazi) party were reported to be in open revolt against the party. Ultra conservatives were said to be heading the rebellion. News Is Bottled V'p Germany authorities refused to state immediately what was happening in Berlin. The state police of Premier Hermann Wilhelm Goering and Hitler's elite Blackshirters the Schutz Staffel were in evidence before the secret police (Continued on Page Three) FIRECRACKERSHURT TWO Shirley Antin, Frank Sarappa Are Treated For Burns. With the sale of fire crackers and fireworks already under way In many shore municipalities, two accidents were reported yesterday.

Shirley Antin, 518 Ocean Park avenue, Bradley Beach, set off a package of firecrackers in her hand yesterday afternoon and severely burned her fingers. She was treated 'ry a physician. At Fitkin hospital, Neptune, Frank Sarappa, 19, of 116 Borden avenue, this city, was treated for an Injury to the ring finger of his right hand when he set off a firecracker. The Press Today SPECIAL FEATURES Answers to Questions Pg. 8 Comics Pg, 10 Editorials Pg.

8 Haskin Letter 8 Hollywood Notes National Whirligig 9 O. O. Mclntyre Pg. 9 Produce Market Pg. 2 "Dorteuprogram Pg.

10 Hancock Noon 'arriaKe Pg. 9 1 p. la'" r- 6 2 p. rs r- 12 p. Trend Ps- 2 4 p.

mA raBe pe- 11 5 p. Record 3 6 p. 7 p. m. the Hom' Beautiful 8 and weatherstripped.

8 rn'-l Ave" Asburv Parl- Weath- vn "'screens and overhead doors to p. m. 702 Bangs Ave Asbury II p. m. 71700.

Painting and Interior Earl A- White, Asburv 6407' Ption invited (Eart'riday, Saturday, Sunday. rte. i advl52-154 Moon rises, ce every night. No admis- charge. Moose Bel-High water, Low water.

Kl'RT VON' SCHLEICHER EILEEN TO SAIL, ELLEN TO MARRY Miss French to Become Bride of John Jacob Astor, 3rd, Today. BRIDE TO OCCUPY HOMES BOUGHT FOR OTHER GIRL NEWPORT, R. I June 30. (d') John Jacob Astor, 3rd, will marry Ellen, instead of Eileen, at 4 p. today in fashionable Trinity church, concluding a series of romantic episodes that has kept society in a fever of excitement for months.

Ellen Tuck French was to have been Eileen Gillespie's bridesmaid last February, but the scheduled wedding of the Junior League daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Gillespie to Astor never took place. Today, Ellen becomes Mrs.

John Jacob Astor, 3rd, while Miss Gillespie and her parents sail for the south of France an hour before the ceremony. Little Trinity church, dating back to colonial times, with its white interior banked with flowers and foliage, will provide the setting for the wedding. The lucky guests, holding engraved invitations, will be seated in the quaint boxed pews, but the view of the ceremony will be obstructed by the pulpit, which stands squarely in front of the altar. The less fortunate ones, admitted because Trinity's vestry ruled that parishioners could not be kept out, will be seated in the rear, which will afford a full view of the rites. Yesterday, Astor had his first public disagreement with his future mother-in-law, Mrs.

Livingstone French. Mrs. French arrived at the church for an informal rehearsal to find the yard crowded with newspaper men and photographers, there by Astor's invita-i Continued on Page Three) SIMS ASKS COURT BAR INDICTMENTS (Special tu 'the Press) CAMDEN, June 30. A petition to quash indictments against Robert W. Sims, 33, former Seaside Heights and West Orange banker, was taken under advisement yesterday by Judge Boyd Avis In TJ, S.

district court. Sims is charged with falsification of funds and misapplication of records. His attorney, Louis L. Golberg, argued yesterday that two bills returned against him in May, 1933, were "faultily drawn." The two Indictments charge misapplication of $17,000 while president of the Coast National bank, Seaside Heights, and of $54,000 while vice president of the West Orange Trust company. Sims has been at liberty under $20,000.

Council Because Mayor 4 Directly Interested." DRY" WEEKEND FACED Permanent Licenses Depend on Action Today. The ily council recessed It nerlinK at noon today without taking any action on liquor llccne. It will meet Again at 3.15 p. m. Alcoholic Beverage Commissioner D.

Frederick Ilurnelt today disqualified As I bury Park's attempt to limit Ocean I avenue liquor sales to luitelit and opened the way lor a criiiaucnt stalemate on attempts to establish local regulations. It apirtircd probable that the city will have an absolutely "dry" weekend at i least The council, recessing four times yesterday when ruling did not arrive, met Hits luoinlng but prepared to adjourn shortly after 11 a. for an hour wlien the statement still did not mntcrlalta'. Ilurnelt made his ruling early In the morning, but thru some accidental tli'tip a copy It did not reach city hall In time for the meeting. In disapproving of the argued sec lion of the proposed liquor ordinance, Bin nclt ruled out the vote of Mayor iMTtimn O.

Dennis, manager of tint Monterey hotel, because of his "direct Interest'' In the Issue. The alllrmallva vote which Councilman Louis Croce also gave on the Issue, was allowed to stand, d'spite the pronounced opposition to II. of would-be Ocean avenue liquor dealers, Crocc, it is claimed. Is directly Interested as a seller of bar fixtures. With four coimcllmiinlc voles left ta decide rum regulations, it seemed probable thai, first efforts at least to compromise demands of Counrllmen James J.

Digney and Crocc, with those of Max Mllversleln and Kidney L. Henry would be doomed lo failure. Mlverxteln, Henry Opposed The wording of flurnelt'H ruling il such that, It docs not, permanently make It. Impossible lo give Ocean avenue hotels exclusive right to liquor sales, The ordinance section 1ms simply been vetoed because of Pcnnls' vote on It. Digney and Croce, however, are abso lulely In favor of such a restricting clause, with Bilversteln and Henry equally firmly opposed, TlV" latl'r two voted against the ordinance when It was passed on first reading.

If the four men are unable to agrrs within a few hours on the situation It will be Impossible to Issue permanent liquor licenses to replace those cxplr Ing at midnight tonight. Text Of Killing Burnett's complete ruling follows: "III matter of application of mayor and council of Asbury Park for a approval of section 7 of resolution of June 12, 1D34 and section 10 of ordtnaiyfe 540, (Missed on first jcadljig June 12, 1034. "This matter came on for a hearing as to the propriety and regularity of the above mentioned section of the respective resolution and ordinanre. "Both sections read the same. To wit 'No license shall be grunted In form pursuant to this act at any place or point cast of a point which Is 150 leet westerly from the property line on thd west side of Ocean avenue except that tills provision docs not apply to premises occupied by a bona fide "It was stipulated that Sherman Den and Louis P.

Croce were on June 12, 1934, and still are members of the council of Asbury Park and voted In the aflirmntlve to adopt the resolution and ordinance; that said Dennis Is at pr(B-cnt and hns been for some lime past manager of the Hotel Monterey which is located within the prescribed area and operates a bar on a portion of premises for the sale of liquor; that Louis P. Croce owns stock In a corporation that sells and distributes beer and malt liquors as well as bar fixtures and supplies, which corporation is engage! in such business in Asbury Park. "It appears that the vole of Dennij and Croce were necessary to the enact nient of the resolution and the ordi nance. "The resolution and the ordinance discriminate In favor of hotels. Such, discrimination has been held to be proper but anyone who Is financially interested In determining such discrimU nation is disqualified to do so.

The Few Call For Avon Dividend Checks Less lhan 100 checks have been distributed to depositor of the closed First National bank of Avon, altho a 30 percent dividend made psiMc thru an RFC loan of was payable Thursday. Vincent Keuper, receiver for the Institution, said today that cheeks were ready for distribution at the bank but that only a small amount of the dividend had been paid since the announcement. First Methodist Church Grand Cor. of First. 11 A.

M. Judson House, tenor; Mrs. Helen Wil liams, soprano; male chorus and choir, "Independence Dav" sermon bv Rev, Edson R. Leach. 7.30 P.

Foster Miller, bass; Judson House, Mrs. William and chorus. Arthur Parker, violinist. Sermon by Pastor. A great musical program morning and evening.

First of 10 great summer Sundays. advl54 For Salje One family dwelling, English design, studio living room, plank floors, seven rooms, two baths, all modern Improvements, hot water heat. Becgle Agency, 314 Main Street. Late News Bulletin MISSES JACOBS, I'AMRKY ADVANCE WIMBLEDON, June 30. (P) Helen Hull Jacob and Sarah l'al-frey, America's leading women entrants In the English tennis championships today advanced to the quarter final round with straight Kcl victories over high ranking players of France and Poland, respectively.

Miss Jacobs, Amerlcaji champion and top-seeded favorite, defeated Jacqueline (iolil-schmidt, fourth ranking French girl, 6-Z, 6-3. Miss Palfrry won 'rom J. Jedrzejowska, first ranking Polish woman, 6-18, 6-2. Slain Man's Body Found Alongside Yawl Stolen At New London Regatta Pryor Receives Warm Welcome As Band Opens Season On Beachfront CLEAN BEACHES AT LAST Grapefruit is out a a bathing beach fixture. And with New York's cessation of the dumping at sea, there ends a battle royal in which shore municipalities and state officials engaged for many long years.

And now that it's all over, it's interesting to sit back and lake a look at the record In the magazine section of tomorrow's Sunday Press. Another fight, which promises to be centuries long, is that being waged to free old India from the caste system. Glenn P. Wishard, secretary of the Red Bank Y. M.

C. had a part in that struggle for 23 years, serving with the association In Mr. Gandhi's country. He tells Ellas S. Longstrcet about it In the same issue.

Still another fight took place behind the German lines, and because Benjamcn Atwater, Red Bank, sent enough bullets thru a German plane, he lives to tell about It. Reading It, you will echo his cry, "Take the medals-give me back my leg." That Is in tomorrow's magazine too, along with a timely review of young Astor's romantic headaches, which led up to that much gossiped about wedding this afternoon. SCITUATE, June 30. (IP) Th body of slain man lay on an exposed mud flat oft Scituate. Nearby was moored the 40-foot yawl Cumberbunce, pirated last Saturday as it ley at its dock in New London, Conn.

Police connected the mysterious killing with the equally mysterious discovery of the stolen craft. The Cumberbunce was chartered by a group of students from Mrs. Margaret Love, Maiden. They sailed her to New London, where they attended the Har-vaid-Vale crew races last Friday, and docked her while watching the regatta. Duncan Perkins, one of the students, was held up as he boarded her early Saturday.

He ran from the dock as the pirr.tical stranger brandished a revolver and when he returned with New London police officers, the yawl and the See II. Drive It The new 40 series Buick. All models on display at H. R. Ingalls, 428 Main Asburv Park.

Delicious "Gobbler," ham, steak sandwiches. Bisque, banana creams, etc. Snack Shack, Avon. dvl54 Amid floral tributes and vociferous applause, Arthur Pryor and his band returned to Asbury Park last night after an absence of three years. Fifteen hundred citizens and visitors fully displayed their appreciation that the city's own maestro had come back.

Just 30 years ago he started from Asbury Park to make his mark in the musical world. Now, every available seal In the Eighth avenue esplanade was taken half an hour before the concert was to begin. The overflow crowd stood patiently on the boardwalk for two hours. It was with a happy smile that Pryor stepped on the dais promptly at 8 30 and led his 30 men into "On Jersey And it was triumphantly, with a wink in his eye, that "Happy Days Cruiser Custom built, 38 foot, completely equipped, rcadv to go. Bargain.

P. O. Box 638, Asbury Park. Dancing Shark River Hills Country Club, every Sat. and Wed.

50c. No cover charge. advl54 Great Patriotic celcrbation in the Auditorium, Wednesday morning. July 4, at 10 o'clock. Special music under the direction of Mr.

Walter D. Eddowes. The oration will be delivered by Rev. 5. Parkes Cadman, D.

Pastor Central Congregational Church, Brooklyn, New Tork. Don't miss this service. advl54 Full course dinners 35c. Becker's, 812 Fifth Asbury, i.