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

Obituaries Obituaries Mrs. Emma Jackson Mrs. Emma Jackson, 61, of 313 Myrtle avenue, Neptune, died yesterday at her home. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Sadie Berry.

Funeral arrangements, in charge of Funeral Director F. Leon Har. ris, will be announced. Otto Page Page. 58.

Ocean Gate carpenter, died at Paul Kimball hospital yesterday following a short illness. Funeral arrangements are in charge of Charles P. Anderson, Toms River. Gustav Rothfritz Gustav Rothfritz, 305 Sixth street, Carlstadt, 74, died at his home yesterday. He was formerly a resident of Asbury Park.

He is survived by two daughters and three sons. Services will be Wednesday at 2 p. m. at his home. Miss Florence E.

Singer Funeral Funeral services for Miss Florence Eaton Singer, of Castle Arms hotel. Ocean Grove, who died Saturday In Fitkin hospital, will be held tomorrow cemetery, Philadelphia, Interment afternoon at the West, Laurel Hill will be in charge of the Farry Memorial home. Miss Singer was a retired missionary. George Gillie Rites services for George Gillie, 69, were held yesterday at the Funeral home of John Graham and Son, Bronx, N. Y.

Interment was at Woodlawn cemetery, New York city. Mr. Gillie died of 8 heart attack on Friday morning at his home with Mr. and Mrs. John R.

Lewis, of this place, where he has lived the past four years. Harry Gillie, of Indianapolis, is the only surviving son. Edward Tkach Services MIDDLETOWN. Funeral services for Edward Tkach, 17, son of Mr. Mrs.

Michael Tkach, Chapel Hill road, will be held at the home at 8 o'clock Thursday morning with a high mass of requiem at St. Mary's Roman Catholic church, New Monmouth, at 9 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. McConnell will he the celebrant.

Mrs. Leona Wills Leona Wills, a former resident of 500 Hammond avenue. Bradley Beach, died yesterday at the home of her niece. Miss Niel Sendsen, 544 Morris avenue, Summit. The remains have been moved to the funeral home of David N.

Reidy, 707 Sixth avenue, Asbury Park, from where funeral arrangements will be announced. She 18 survived by a sister, Mrs. Anna Prickett. Mrs. Cinderella Sheppard RED services for Mrs.

Cinderella Sheppard, who died vesterday at her home on Hope road, Shrewsbury township, will be held at the home tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 and at the Pine Brook A. M. E. Zion church 2 o'clock. The Rev.

N. H. Moss will officiate. Interment will be in Pine Brook cemetery by Funeral Director Charles Breese. Mrs.

Emily Haysman Rites LONG services for Mrs. Emily Haysman, widow of Samuel Haysman, who died Saturday. were held yesterday afternoon at her home. 349 Liberty street. The Rev.

Morton A. Barnes, rector of St. James Episcopal church, officiated. Interment in charge of John W. Flock, was 111 Glenwood cemetery.

The pallbearers were Joseph Clevenger, Edgar Huff, Moses Evans, Frederick Leonard. Edward Schoenthaler and Henry Hebert. John Q. Packard John Packard, 89, a resident of Ocean Grove for 28 years, died yesterday afternoon at his home, 48 Broadway, Ocean Grove. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Mary Frances Packard, and a son. Clyde Eugene Packard, Ocean Grove. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. at the Farry Memorial home.

The Rev. C. R. Van Hook, pastor of St. Paul's M.

E. church, Ocean Grove, will officiate. Interment will be in Monmouth Memorial park. Frank Hulick Services LONG services for Frank Hulick, who died Friday night in Monmouth Memorial hospital, were held yesterday afternoon at the Willis A. Woolley Funeral home.

The Rev. Harry R. Pine, pastor of the Old First M. E. church, officiated.

Interment was in the West Long Branch cemetery, The pallbearers were Reginald VanNote, Bert White, Frank Sherman, William E. Norton, Roy Bowman and Solomon Sherman, Mr. Hulick resided for the past seven years with Mr. and Mrs. Ira DeCamp.

Monmouth road, West Long Branch. Mrs. Matilda Krauss Mrs. Matilda Krauss, 94. widow of Frederick Krauss, died at the home of her daughter, Philippine today, Denner, Sixth avenue, Neptune City.

Funeral services will be Thursday at 7 p. m. at Mrs. Denner's home. Cremation will follow Friday at Rose Hill crematory, Linden, at the convenience of the family.

The Rev. Irving Meier, pastor of the Full Gospel church, Neptune City, will officiate. Friends may call at the Denner residence tomorrow between 7 and 9 p. m. The services are in charge of the Matthew and Francioni Funeral home.

Mrs. Ada Clayton Funeral Funeral services for Mrs. Ada Clayton, wife of LeRoy Clayton, who died Friday, were held yesterday at 1:30 p. at her home, 311 Main street, BradBeach, and at 2 in the Bradley Beach M. church.

The Rev. G. Nelson Moore, pastor. officiated. Interment, in charge of Matthew and Francioni.

was in the family plot in Atlantic View cemetery, Manasquan. The pallbearers were Walter, Samuel, Fred and Clinton Clayton, and George and Theodore Blessing. The members of the Ladies auxiliary of the Bradley Beach fire company attended in a body, and the flowers were conveyed on the apparatus of the fire company. A police escort was provided by Robert Ferry, Mrs. Estella Hankinson Funeral services for Mrs.

Estella Hankinson, who died Sunday at her home, 1600 Sixth avenue, Neptune, will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. at the Matthew and Francioni Funeral home. 704 Seventh avenue. The Rev.

William Dickinson, pastor of the Full Gospel church, will officiate. Interment will be in the family plot in Hamilton cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow from 7 to 9 p. m. Besides her husband she is survived by two daughters, Mrs.

E. Pearl Hildebrandt and Mrs. Blanche E. Voorhees, Neptune: three brothers, William O. Rogers, West Palm Beach, Wesley V.

and Niart Rogers, and two sisters. Miss Varessa A. and Miss Florence L. Rogers, all of Bradley Beach; also four grandchildren. Mrs.

Hankinson was the daughter of the late Charles and Mary Elizabeth VanNote Rogers, and was a resident of Asbury Park and Neptune all her life. Mrs. Lydia May Kaser RED BANK. Mrs. Lydia May Kaser, 25, wife of Eugene Kaser, Branch avenue.

Little Silver, died yesterday at Riverview hospital, following the birth of a girl. She was born at Creston, Ohio, the daughter of Achille E. and Bertha Zimmerman Jeanmarie, She was a resident of New York city for time and came to Red Bank with her husband in a February. They made their residence with George Hembling at the Branch avenue address. Mr.

Kaser is a civilian operator at the experimental station at Fort Monmouth, Mrs. Kaser is survived, besides her husband and parents. by her daughter and a brother. William G. Jeanmarie, New York city.

Mrs. Kaser's body was conveyed to the Worden Funeral home. East Front street, prepared for interment. Services will be held Thursday afternoon at Seville. Ohio.

Interment will be in the family plot at the Seville cemetery. Mrs. Helen L. Birch Mrs. Helen Ledyard Birch, 64, New York, was found dead last night in her room at the Marlborough hotel here.

where she had been living since July. The woman's body was found by Mrs. C. W. Ramsey, wife of the manager of the hotel, who became alarmed when she did not appear for supper.

The city first aid squad was called and Dr. A. D. Rubin, city physician, pronounced Mrs. Birch dead of a heart attack.

County Physcian Harvey W. Hartman was notified and the body was removed to the funeral parlors of Matthews and Francioni. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Mrs. Birch is survived by her husband, Frederick H.

Birch, Wooster, N. a New York city banker, and two sons, Ledyard Greenwich, and Clement Stewart Manor, L. I. The sons are also well known in New York banking circles. Mrs.

Birch, who had been ill for some time, had left a note that either of her sons be notified if she became ill. City Detective Theodore Crammer investigated. Approximately one-half of all the district court cases Aled at Oklahoma City in the past 12 months have been divorce petitions. SUNDAY SHORE PRESS ADS WORK MONDAY WONDERS 44 STRIKE FOR MINIMUM WAGE -Striking Western Union messenger boys, Anthony Saldo (left) and Emanuel Hirschman, picket their office in New York city in a demand for the minimum wage of $11 for a 14-hour week. Their complaint is written on the sign.

The strike was expected to spread thruout the city. the the 1 1 1 1 1 on the streets flaunting Democratic banners. The 1 p. survey in that boro showed a total of 1,121 votes cast in districts having a registration of 4.062. Heavy balloting was also reported in Branch, Monmouth Beach.

Sea Bright. Spring Lake. Manasquan and Sea Girt. Questioned about Democratic prospects in the election, Mr. Quinn expressed doubt this morning that W.

Warren Barbour, Rumson, would carry his home county in his battle with Wilham H. J. Ely, New Deal Democrat, for a U. S. senate seat.

He predicted that if Barbour obtained a majority, it would be "very small." prediction that Rep. William H. Sutphin, Democrat, seeking reelection, would carry the county by 2.000 votes was the only estimate Mr. Quinn made in figures. He said there was "no doubt" of the election of County Clerk George H.

Roberts and Sheriff Howard Height and added that other party candidates stood an "excellent chance." State Highway Commissioner E. Donald Sterner, Republican leader, could not be reached this morning, but John W. Knox, Neptune, county G. O. P.

chairman, saw a "100 percent victory for Republican ticket." Mr. Quinn made his predictions for Democratic victory with the observation that "anyone who attempts to give figures is just giving out political bunk." Criticizes Freeholders The Democratic leader took time to level a parting shot at party foes. He said that an "expose" of the freeholders office conducted by party candidates with the aid of a supreme court order should "indicate the Republican party in Monmouth county is not what it holds itself out to He said the examination of freeholder records "should result in the electorate creating a balance of power on the Republican freeholder by electing Democratic candidates." Democrats charge that they found evidence of irregularities concerning the management of the Allenwood hospital. Announcement was made, however, by Bernard Weiser, Democratic candidate for assembly, that the auditors had not completed their task and that the investigation would continue after election. The Republican party ended its campaign with two meetings at Long Branch last night at which Mr.

Sterner answered last minute charges by Democrats and a prediction that the county would show the greatest increase Republican strength of any county in the state. In the local contest, Joseph DeSarno, secretary of the Young Men's IndepenPolitical club, this city, announced the club's endorsement of Harry Ingalls for the city council. Sunday night the club played host. to over 50 city children who have been pledged to join junior affiliate to club. Mr.

DeSarno explained that the purpose of the junior organization is to keep the young boys off the streets at night. Table tennis, billiards, checkers and dart games have been provided in the club rooms, 139 Main street, this city. Mr. DeSarno said the junior affiliate will send a council of officers to the political club meetings to report on organization progress. Federal Agents Watch Vote Charges and counter charges of election fraud brought a close watch by federal and state investigators in three key counties Both Republican W.

Warren Barbour and Democrat William H. Ely claimed victory only state wide contest in a spirited off election in which 14 congressmen, eight of the state senate of 21 members, a complete state assembly of 60, and numerous county and municipal officials will be chosen. About 1,500,000 of the state's 2.100,- 000 registered voters were expected to cast ballots in the election in which the trend of the organized labor vote and the sympathies in both parties toward the New Deal were vital. Mayor Frank Hague, Jersey City, state Democratic leader and vice chairman of the National Democratic committee, underwent his first state-wide election test since the start of his selfstyled "war on reds and radicals" and battle with C. I.

O. leaders which resulted in a federal court injunction restraining him from abridging the rights of the C. I. O. and its allies.

Hudson Fraud Hinted The United States senate campaign funds expenditures committee, reporting it had found evidence of possible election frauds in Hague's Hudson county Democratic stronghold, warned of a senatorial investigation if corruption was proved. Poll watches were ordered also in normally Republican Essex and Atlantic countles. Battling for a seat in the senate left vacant when Democrat A. Harry Moore resigned to become governor for a third term, Barbour charged Ely was a stamp" for President Roosevelt, and Ely charged Barbour was a "reactionary" and a "Wall street" candidate and while a senator voted against relief measures. Prediction of rain for late this afternoon or tonight was discouraging to Republican leaders who feared it might interfere with their party vote in the rural areas.

The Democrats counted on their well-olled machines in Hudson and Middlesex counties to function rain or shine. Hague forecast a majority of more than 125,000 for Ely in Hudson county, while Barbour's managers predicted he would pile up enough votes in other counties to offset big Democratic leads in Hudson and Middlesex. Trees (Continued from Page One) skilled work now being done with the cooperation of the W. P. A.

Doctor Bromley laid the major part of the blame for the hurricane damage to the fact trees were not "well rested." He pointed out that in some localities two trees are being planted to replace one that was damaged but suggested that a better plan would be to plant but one but to see that it was well planted. Changes Liquor Plea FREEHOLD. Abraham Himmelstein, Sea View avenue, Long Branch. retracted a plea of not guilty and pleaded guilty before Judge J. Edward Knight yesterday to a charge of illegal possession of liquor.

He will be sentenced Nov. 18. Specializing in Watch Repairing Repairing--Main Springs $1 Jewelry WE BUY OLD GOLD HARRY W. WARSHAW 103 BANGS NEAR MAIN ST AP SCULPTOR ON TRIAL FOR MURDER Robert Irwin, 30-year-old sculptor, shown (center) manacled to two guards as he entered supreme court in New York city yesterday to go on trial for the ice-pick slaying of Frank on Easter Sunday, 1937. Irwin confessed slaying Byrnes a few hours after killing Veronica Gedeon, artist's Local Happenings Miss Charlotte Miller, Wanamassa, is spending her vacation in Easton, Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Wickle, who have been on a wedding trip, have arrived at their new home in Belmar. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Steinbach, West Allenhurst, spent the weekend in Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker, Wanamassa, are spending the next few days in Cleveland. O. Mr.

and Mrs. James McFadden, Interlaken, will spend several weeks in the Poconos. Mr. and Mrs. George Webster, Interlaken, have left for a several days' vacation in Washington.

Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Scheerer.

307 Fourth avenue, Bradley Beach, have left for a cruise to the West Indies. Mr. and Mrs. William Hogarty, Allenhurst, have left for a week's vacation in Pennsylvania. R.

J. Perry, who has been studying orchestration in New York city, has turned to his home in Deal. Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan, Emory street.

this city, have left for a week's vacation in Scranton. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hillman, Newark, are guests' of Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel Babcock, Bond street, this city. Mr. and Mrs. William Stevenson, Newark.

are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Widderman, Interlaken. Mr. and Mrs.

Harold: Robertson. Third avenue, this city, are spending a holiday in Jersey City. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Williamson, Third avenue, this city, are on A vacation in Florida.

Miss Caroline Felty, Fourth avenue, this city, is spending a few days' vacation with friends in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Conover, Allenhurst. are spending a few weeks' vacation in Buck Hill Falls, Pa.

Miss Maude Longstreet, who has been visiting relatives in Dunedin. has returned to her home on Bridge street, this city. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harrington, First avenue, this city, are spending their vacation in New York and Jersey City.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hosmer, 98 Embury avenue, Ocean Grove. have returned from a vacation spent in Philadelphia, Media and Hershey, Pa, Miss A. D.

Chevalier. Sayreville, 15 spending a few days with Mrs. Clifford Miller. Wanamassa She is a former resident Wanamassa. Miss Harriet Dickerson.

Bond street, SHOOTS NAZI OFFICIAL -This is a radio photo from London of a youth who gave his name as Herschel Grynszpan, 17-year-old Polish refugee from Germany, after his attempt yesterday to assassinate Ernst Vom Rath, secretary of the German embassy in Paris. Vom Rath was taken to a hospital in a critical condition with two bullets in his body. The youth gained admittance to the embassy by a ruse. Embassy officials overpowered him, held him for Paris police. Farley Delays Ruling in Trial Of City Officer (Continued from Page One) Mrs.

Betty Crawley with her son, Rev. E. B. Crawley City Pastor's Mother Dies Mrs. Betty Crawley, mother of the Rev.

E. B. Crawley, pastor of the Mt. Pisgah Baptist church, Springwood avenue, died at her son's home, 20 Dewitt avenue, this city, last night after lengthy illness. Born with her eldest son in slavery, Mrs.

Crawley never knew her actual age, a altho on Sept. 1 last she celebrated what she considered her 95th year. For several years has waited complacently for the she, when "the good Lord will take me." She was born in Virginia as an object of barter and sale and was often a victim of chains and the lash. Until her death, Mrs. Crawley recalled and often spoke of her slave days and her terror of the invading Yankees during the Civil war.

For about 20 years she has lived with her pastor son in this city. Also surviving her are two other sons and five daughters and 19 grandchildren. The sons are William Crawley, Lambertville, and James, who also resides at 20 witt avenue. The daughters are Mrs. Margaret Duck, Myrtle avenue.

this city; Miss Annie Crawley, Westfield: Mrs. Maria Williams, Cranford: Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald. Berkville, and Mrs. Betty Cheadom, Victoria, Va.

Funeral services will be held from Rev. Mr. Crawley's church Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock, with the Rev. Dr. P.

T. Morris. pastor of the First Baptist church of Belmar, officiating. F. Leon Harris, 140 Union avenue, this city, direct the funeral.

Interment will be in the Mt. Prospect cemetery. Attorney Held In Auto Crash Donald R. Mayer. 20 Locust drive.

a local attorney, was arrested by police last night after an automobile accident at Main street and Fourth avenue involving the car of an Interlaken police officer. There was no public record of the arrest at police headquarters today, and charge upon which Mr. Mayer was held, could not be learned. It was understood he had been released for hearing a week from today. Reports of the accident said Mr.

Maver's car crashed into that of Patrolman Frank E. Cowley, Interlaken. Traveling in opposite directions on Main street, both cars had stopped for a traffic light, it was said. When the officer, traveling south on the thorofore, started his car, it was reported, the vehicle of Mr. Mayer crashed into the rear as the latter attempted to turn left on Fourth avenue.

Reports of the crash said Mr. Mayer was apprehended at Fourth avenue and Langford street. Mr. Mayer. reports said, was examined at police headquarters by a physician.

The outcome could not be learned. Leaders of Scouts Receive Reports Troop committee chairmen of district SIX. Boy Scouts, embracing the territory from Shark river to Deal, met in the board room of the Jersey Central Power and Light company, yesterday to hear routine reports. The next court of honor, it was announced, will be held Nov. 15, at the Bradley Park school, Neptune.

It WAS noted that 32 scouts from this district attended the scout encampment at Allaire last summer. Ernest Blanchard, scout executive, announced that a scout circus, a new departure in the council. will be held in the Asbury Park Convention Hall next April 1 and that details will be sent to scoutmasters next week. will be a ten-ring circuit, it was said, with scouting featured in every act. Mr.

Blanchard reported that the national scout organization has increased Its membership by 150,000 in the last nine months, a greater growth than in any other equal period in scout history. Clark Ruling Appealed JERSEY CITY. (AP)-Jersey City attorneys will ask the third circuit court of apepals at Philadelphia tomorrow to stay Federal Judge William Clark's in junction granting the C. I. O.

and allied organizations the same meeting privileges here as is given others. A notice of appeal was filed with the federal court clerk in Newark yesterday. Hospital Births Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Marks, Lakewood, are the parents of a boy born this morning at Fitkin hospital.

RED BANK -A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank, Curley, Broad street, Shrewsbury, Riverview hospital yesterday. FALSE ALARM IN GROVE Ocean Grove firemen responded to false alarm last evening at Mt. Tabor it mean? way and Benson avenue, Noise Battle (Continued from Page One) trolling the corner reported no disorder.

Legion Corps Criticized While Justice of the Peace Sidney Zweben, candidate for reelection here, was addressing the assembled group on the street corner, the Belmar American Legion passed en route to the G. O. P. rally the school, Sheriff Walter H. Applegate, one of the Democratic speakers, cited the recent resolution of the Ocean county American Legion posts banning political activity by Legion units.

He said the state department of the American Legion 18 considering the reported engagements of the Belmar drum and bugle corps at political rallies. Other speakers at the Democratic rally were Addison U. Moore, candidate for surrogate, who rapped the Thomas A. Mathis organization for its controi of the county government; Edward P. Woehr, Lakewood township committeeman who seeks reelection; Undersheriff Charles E.

Feeney, candidate for sheriff; William B. Woerner, who is running for the assembly; Charles J. Berkowitz, Lakewood township committeeman: Charles Silvers, candidate for justice of the peace: Milton Miller, Lakewood attorney and Harry Shapiro, Lakewood, chairman of rally. Principal speaker at the Republican rally, which was attended by over 600 persons, was Chester Apy, Red Bank. private secretary of W.

Warren Barbour, Mr. Apy, urging election of Mr. Barbour to the United States senate, declared that a candidate who pledged 100 percent support to President Rooseveit's acts would not satisfactorily represent his constituency. He referred to William H. J.

Ely, Mr. Barbour's Democratic opponent. State Sen. James Allardice, congressional candidate, said that he had made no promises to old-age pension groups but they had pledged their support to him because he had shown an interest in their problems. Other speakers included Frank H.

Wimberly; Secretary of State Mathis. county Republican leader; Assemblyman Anthony E. Wickham: County Clerk John A. Ernst and Freeholder Harry E. Newman, who seek reelection; Sylvester B.

Mathis, candidate for sheriff; Percy L. Grover, who is run-, ning for surrogate; Theodore H. Macann, candidate for coroner: Stanley E. Brower, candidate for the Lakewood township committee; J. Gordon King.

Henry A. Leslie and Charles White, peace justice candidates here: Mrs. William H. Savage, state committeewoman, Mrs. Evelyn C.

Brown, president of the Lakewood and Ocean County Women's Republican clubs: Mrs. C. Frank Bertsch. vice chairman of the county committee: Former Assemblyman JosM. Thompson; C.

Lyle Hagaman, Davd Schuman and I. David Goldstein of Lakewood. Dr. Arthur S. Bailey was the chairman of the affair.

Cars Crash in Lakewood LAKEWOOD -Cars driven by Miss Olliean Matthews, County Line road, and Mrs. Fannie Goldstein, 21 Madison avenue, this place, collided yesterday afternoon at the intersection of Monmouth avenue and Seventh street. Neither woman was injured. Special Officer Seymour Harris reported that considerable damage was done to both cars. No charges were made.

POSITION OF U. S. TREASURY WASHINGTON, (P)-The position of the treasury Nov. 5: Receipts $28.723,489.75: expenditures $28,015.888.57, net balance 608.12, including $1,971.243,251.06 working balance: customs receipts for the month $5,629,127.18. What Is Your News I.

By the AP Feature Service 4P Each question counts 20: each part of a two-part question, 10. A score of 60 is fair, 80, good. Answers on Page 3 1. Name this dramatist. How did he scare thousands of people? 2.

Name the chief of the current Antarctic expedition. 3. Did the American Public Health association report America's health as (a) the best on record, (b) poorest in years, or (c) maintaining steady level? 4. Where was the airplane altitude record recently set? 5. With what country is the "Open Door" policy identifed? What does it mean? Patrolman Holloway's version of incident, and those of his witnesses, however was vastly different.

He said that when he passed thru the group the second time he asked them to move, because he had difficulty making his way to the stairway. They failed to move he said and the third time he said: "I thought I asked you people to move down in the back?" All of the members of the group started to move except Mr. Williamson, the officer declared and when he started down the stairway, he said. the justice of the peace slapped him on the shoulder and asked: "Who do ou think you are talking too?" "You," Patrolman Holloway said he replied. "I want you to get out of the hallway." "I'm a citizen and a taxpayer of this city and I won't be talked to like that by anyone," Patrolman Holloway quoted Mr.

Williamson as saying. "I told him he could be arrested for that." the officer testified. "And he said: 'Arrest me, I demand to be The officer said he returned up the stairs and told Mr. Williamson to go into headquarters and that when the latter raised his left arm, "I thought he was going to clip me on the chin." "I turned him around and pushed him." the officer said. He added that Patrolman Joseph Sheehan was standing near the railing, opened: the gate and that Mr.

Williamson tripped over A raised section of the flooring and fell into the arms of Patrolman Rowland. Witnesses called by Mr. Williamson, included Mr. and Mrs. Carter, Dr, Robinson, Clarence Young, 143 Prospect avenue, Patrolman George Williams, Patrolman Rowland and Miss Mary Vaccaro, acting city clerk.

Testifying for the defense were rector of Public Safety Harsh Patrolman Sheehan, Mr. Stillwell, Kenneth Randolph, state highway, Neptune, a passenger in the Stillwell car: Detective Max Williams and Detective Capt. Ernest Williams. The two latter witnesses described how efforts to settle the differences between the officer and Mr. Williamson after the episode failed.

Capt. Williams said he asked Patrolman Holloway not to book Mr. Williamson on the disorderly charge because of their friendship. He said he asked Mr. Williamson to forget the incident but that the latter replied "No, I am going to think it over." Mr.

Williamson did not mention his injuries at that time. Captain Williams related. He said he did not ask officer to apologize for his part in the matter. ROYAL TWO INOCULATED When the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester arrived by air at Nakuru for their visit in Kenya Colony they were inoculated because of recent cases of plague in that vicinity. Awaiting them was a big box-body car for their exclusive use, it being specially suited for picnics and safaris.

They were greeted by Lord Frances Scott and his daughter, Pamela, Thereafter the entire party, including governor and his wife, drove into the town, where the royal guests bought shoes and shirts. The governor and Lady Brooke Popham had met them at an official reception tendered them in Kisumu. this city, will spend the remainder of the month with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Norrison, Newark, Mrs.

H. H. Robinson, Sea Bright, and Mrs. J. Bogart, Bath avenue.

Long Eranch, are on a trip to the Shenandoah valley. They visited Massanutten caverns, near Harrisonburg, Va. Miss Betty Milford, 19 Sylvania avenue. Neptune City, and Mrs. Fannie Donnolley, 614 Prospect avenue, this city, have returned home from a lion in Canada.

Mrs. George P. Musser, Lewiston, is the guest for a few days of her son. William E. Musser, local manager of the New Jersey Bell Telephone company, at the Santander apartments, Mrs.

Lee Farley, 1009 Fourth avenue, this city, has returned from Chapel Hill, N. where she visited her son. Richard. a freshman in the University of North Carolina. Mr.

and Mrs. Benjamin Frank, who have been in Florida, have returned to their home in Bradley Beach. Mr. Frank has recovered from a recent sickness. Mr.

and Mrs. Raymond Thornburg, Quaker Hill, Pawling, N. are the parents of a daughter born yesterday. Mrs. Thornburg is the daughter of Dr.

and Mrs. Harry C. Thomas, 1113 Fifth avenue, this city. Roy Bryson. accompanied by his mother and sister.

Ruth and Mr. and Mr8. J. F. Lauthner, North Farmingdale, drove to West Point, recently where Roy was assigned for duty after enlisting in the U.

S. Signal corps. Dr. and Mrs. Wilson G.

Hunt, Jersey City, spent Sunday with Dr. Hunt's mother, Mrs. George Hunt, 1122 First avenue. this city. Mrs.

Ella M. Wikoff, Freehold, who was visiting Mrs. Hunt, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs.

Josenh G. Clevenger and John T. Anderson, Long Branch, and Miss Dorothy Showers, Bradley have returned from a two weeks' motor trip and vacation spent in St. Petersburg. Fla, Miss Elizabeth Hassell, Palmyra, N.

J. has been engaged to teach the sixth and seventh grades of the Brielle school beginning before the holidays. On account of the number of pupils the board of education had to increase its teaching staff. Mrs. Louese Leeds and Mrs.

Joseph L. Emmons, Manasquan, returned last night from a five- week motor trip thru Illinois, Wisconsin. Michigan and Canada. They returned home by the way of Worcester, where they visited Mrs. Leeds' son and daughterin-law, Mr.

and Mrs. M. Keith Leeds. Dr. and Mrs.

William G. Herrman, Norwood avenue. Deal, entertained a party Saturday at the opening of the Rutgers stadium in New Brunswick. The guests included Judge and Mrs. Henry Ackerson, Dr, Mrs.

Byron Blaisdell. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Rullman and Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Hausman. The local postoffice closes at 1 p. m. today. There was the one carrier delivery in the morning and service on all windows until 1 p.

m. Special delivery service will prevail as usual and all mail collected from mail boxes will be dispatched thruout the day. Mail will be distributed to postoffice boxholders as usual, the lobby being open until 10 p. m. Nazi Foreign Office Organ Attacks U.S.

BERLIN. (P)-An organ of the German foreign office today sharply attacked the United States, charging official and unofficial attempts to incite South American countries against Germany and to convince South Americans of "the evil intentions of the Fascist states." Deutsche Diplomatisch Politische Korrespondenz cited P. radio address Sunday night by Sumner Welles, undersecretary of state, and added: "It is known that the United States will neglect nothing, especially in connection with the colonial question, to stir up a -Germany complex in South America." (Welles declared the United States was prepared to join with other states of the new world in preserving the western hemisphere from "any threat of The foreign office organ said such American attempts had not succeeded, "for the public in these (South American) countries does not yet really belleve these fables." FOR COMPLETE COVERAGE AT LOWEST COST, USE THE PRESS The Weather New York and vicinity--Much cold. er tonight with rain; colder Wednesday, clearing in forenoon: southerly winds shifting to westerly tonight strong, and continuing fresh westerly Wednesday; lowest temperature tonight about 45. New Jersey -Rain tonight and probably Wednesday morning; much colder late tonight and Wednesday.

Data furnished by weather bureau, 0. department of agriculture. Sandy Hook tion. 7:30 p. m.

7:30 a.m. (yesterday) (today! Barometer 30.27 30.18 Humidity 89 93 Wind direction 8 Wind velocity 22 12 Precipitation none none Temperatures: Noon-68 Midnight-63 1 p. 1 a. m. --63 2 p.

2 a. 3 p. 3 a. 4 p. a.

m. --62 5 p. 5 a. 6 p. m.

-64 6 a. m. -62 7 p. m. -63 7 a.

m. --62 8 p. 8 a. 9 p. 9 a.

10 p. 10 a. 11 p. San, Moon and Tides Tomorrow (Eastern Standard Time) Sun rises, 6:42 a. sets, 4:44 p.

m. Moon rises, 6:21 p. sets, 8:21 a. m. High water, 7:53 a.

8:22 m. Low water, 1:45 a. 2:32 p. m. DEATH NOTICES WIKOFF--In Princeton, N.

on vember 7, Anna daughter of the late Dr. James H. and Mary Cruser Wikoff. Funeral services will be held from her late residence, 141 Hodge Road, Princeton, on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. Interment Princeton Cemetery, In Memoriam In Memoriam In memory of our father, William Pearce, who passed away 1 year day.

(Signed) Children and children. "GIVE SOAP ME JEDDO- HIGHLAND COAL AND GIVE ME A DEARTH OF WORK." Ye Olde Weller, Inc. W'eller phone A. P. 615.