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

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS (THE EVENING NEWS), TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1939 Newman Loses Obituary Local Happenings The local public library is open today, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roberts. Sec ond avenue, are on a trip to Virginia. penetrate a strong Republican front in all offices but one up for decision.

The kmc exception was that of county clerk, where Howard Height, a Democrat now holding the Job by appointment, was opposed by Republican Freeholder J. Russell Woolley. The closing days of the campaign saw Height forces attack duties as assistant in the office of Dr. William A. Wlrth.

opometrtst. 0 i his rival's tenure as clerk of West Long sensation after general election move- ments proved as dull as a primary in a ''0 which there were contests. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henderson, Pater-Republican Assemblymen J.

Stanley son, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oeorgt Herbert, Sea Girt, and Harold McDer- Tannerman. Sewall avenue, mott. Freehold, are opposed for reclec- Mr and Mrs RusseU Munro tion by Earle Ogden Bennett, Wanamas- avenue- have left for a several weeks' sa, and Edward J.

Ascher. Belmar. two t0 nori(j4. young lawyers, while Freeholder Edgar O. Murphy, Farmingdale.

and Under- Miss Evelyn Foster, Troy. N. is sheriff Dorman McFaddin. Long Branch visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Fellman. carried the hopes of the Republican or- Second avenue, ganlzation to keep control of the county Florence Skillman, First avenue, board. has left for a several weeks' vacation Their opponents are George H. Rob- Washington. Building Plea Sea Girt Board of Adjust-meat Upholds Inspcc tor in Dispute (Staff Correspondent) SPRING LAKE The board of ad-Justment last night turned down an appeal taken in behalf of Lloyd E.

Newman, Sea Girt, for permission to construct a dwelling on a 25-foot lot on Ludlow avenue, site of a controversy early In the summer over materials that had been stored on the plot. The board upheld Building Inspector Jacob G. Newman that the local zon ing ordinance prohibits construction on lots with less than 50-feet frontage east of Fourth avenue. The plot in question lies between properties of Mrs. Margaret Pearce at 212 Ludlow avenue and Dr.

Chester B. Vliet, 214 Ludlow avenue. Early in ths summer a tool shed and other materials were stored on the lot and both Mrs. Pearce and Dr. Vliet complained to the boro council.

Mrs. Pearce charged at that time that the things were placed there for "spite." The municipal officials subsequently ordered that the materials be removed, Warrants were, issued for Mr. Newman and his father, former Councilman Lloyd E. Newman, Sea Girt, when tho materials were not removed by specified date. Action was halted wlv rhj A ''zPZA arts, Middletown, former sheriff and county clerk, and Walter J.

Sweeney, Sea Bright. The latter was engaged in dual campaign, as he sought reelec tion as mayor of his home boro. His opponent for that office is Councilman Victor C. Perrotti, Republican. Mayoralty Contests Listed A half dosen other mayoralty campaigns dotted the local scene.

Chief among those was the battle at Interlaken between Councilman Lot R. Ward, Republican nominee, and Mayor Enrique C. was defeated as a deVillaverde. who Republican candi- date in the primary but won a Democratic nomination by write-in. Other contests were in Neptune City, where Mayor Herman L.

Epstein, Democrat, is oDrjosed for reelection bv John W. Hod per, Republican, and Spring Lake Heights, where Edwin Barkalow, Dem ocrat, is opposing the reelection of Republican Mayor William McCann. Lee Explains Removal The, new election board members here Berle, of the state department; Sen. Key Pittman. Rep.

Sol Bloom, Speaker of the House William B. Bankhead, Secretary of State Cordell Hull, Vice President John Nance Garner, Sen. Charles L. McNary and Sen. Alban Barkley.

AS PRESIDENT SIGNED NEUTRALITY BILL President Roosevelt signs the new cash-and-carry neutrality bill, lifting the arms embargo. U. S. ships are barred from combat waters and Americans are barred from belligerents' ships. Present at the historic ceremony are (left to right) A.

A. ren Wi anil are serving at the following voting nas xor ner winter nome in uav-places: Miss Kershaw, second ward, sec- tona. Fla. Four Cars Damaged In Two Accidents (Special to The Press) LAKEWOOD Four cars were slightly damaged here yesterday afternoon WUhln J44 Main street Head and Man. X.

ivr.in ur Mam Street, Bay Head, and Man- fnrH lfartpi riiittnhiirf xnlHHH Miss Catherine Flemings, Trenton, is visiting Miss Irene Foster, Interlaken. street, is visiting friends in Brooklyn. Mrs. F. S.

Lyle, Ocean Grove, will spend the winter with her daughter in Little Silver. Miss Anna Seibert. Ocean Drove, has left for her. winter home in Lakeland, Fla. Mrs.

Carolyn Stanyon, who has been visiting in Toronto. has returned to her home in Ocean Orove. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McAllister, Grand avenue, have left for a vacation with relatives in Boston.

Mi Harriet Foster. Montclair. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fisherman, Main street.

Miss Katherine McLaughlin, Grand avenue, has left for a three, months' vacation in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCalley. Grand avenue, will leave next week for their home in St.

Petersburg. Fla. Miss Alice Worthington, Ocean Orove. Mrs. Mary E.

Bedell has closed her Ocean Grove cottage and left for her winter home In St. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rockwell.

Bond street, have been visiting friends in Canada and Niagara Falls, N. T. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Duncan.

First avenue, are visiting friends and relatives in Michigan. Miss Florence Dunham. Wanamassa, is on a three weeks' vacation in Phila- delphia. Mrs Charles F. Shaw, Grand ave- nue who recentiy underwent an oper- ation on her nose has recovered.

lri- Mlss Kather ne F.anagan, First ave- uuc. Iioa in i. lui unia tion in Trenton. Mr. and Mrs.

Otto Vogel who have been on a trip to Battle Creek. have returned to their home. 307 Third avenue. Miss Emma Reynolds, Belmar, has moved to the Hotel Annesley, First ave- nue. this city, where she will spend the winter.

Mr5 Arthur 0reen Grove, had her weekend ue5t ner mother. Mrs. Cora Irons Grove, Benson avenue, Ocean Lee Farley. Fourth avenue, has been visiting his son. Richard, at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N.

C. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wykoff, Newark, former residents of Bradley Beach are visiting friends there and in Ocean Grove. Miss Theresa Donaldson, Fifth ave nue.

is spending a few days' vacation with Miss Helen Connell, New York city, a summer resident here. Mrs E-hel L. Thomoson. Lawrence avenue. Ocean Grove, is recuperating following a recent operation in fitkin hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. DeGroot, Ocean Grove, and their weekend guests Mr. and Mrs.

William Hand, Maywood, attended the Princeton-Harvard game In Princeton, Saturday. Elmer O. Stevens, local C. P. will start on a motor trip to Chicago next 'e na a Bangs avenue- The Rev.

Randall W. Belmar, was displayed. Mrs. London immiBl-atirm nf -Tews tn this enunt.rv. i w.

Irom na native vien emigration oi jews Sidelights On War British Plane Lost LONDO (Ji Th air minintrv i ministry an- nounced last night that new reconnais- sance flights over western Germany had been carried out by British war-planes. One. of the planes failed to return, the ministry said, Finland Starts Censorship HELSINKI, (P) Finland imposed censorship on mail, telegrams and tele- phone calls today. A government spokesman said the danger oi espionage was responsible for the decree, broadcast to the public on the radio. Germans Get More Food BERLIN, (P) German housewives today welcomed announcement of a liberalization In food rationing.

Starting Nov. 20 the weekly meat ration for each person will be raised from 17.8 to 18 7 ounces. There will be an additional allowance in December for the holidays. The butter allowance will he raised tmm our to flve onnces weekly. For December every German will tbe per- mM 10 buv 1X e8s- Germans Claim Air Victory BERLIN.

The German hiirh com- mand reported today that three allied warplanes were shot down in dogfights 6 Vinson services win oe neiu uiuisuay mo- noon at 3 o'clock at the Worden Fun- -a. home interment will be in the family plot Bt Fair View cemetery. Mrs. Johnson was born in New York city and was the daughter of the late George E. and Maria L.

Johnson Phelan. Her husband died 14 years ago. She is survived by two sisters, Miss Margaret M. Phelan, who lived with Mrs. Johnson, and Mrs.

Harry A. Hawkins, of Irving place. Jewish (Continued from Page One) zation, and Mr. Dies doesn't like anything liberal." Scores Prlre Rise The 10 percent rise in prices since the outbreak of the war, Mrs. Van Poznack called "unjustifiable." and she urged the women, as consumers, to protest against, what is actually "war profiteering." She advocated a conference of neu- tral nations and told the women to work for a permanent world govern- ment as a basis for peace and security and as the "next logical step in the fed-oration of peoples of the world." American isolation, she said, is impossible and would lead to economic ruin.

However, she maintained that Americans must steel themselves against "what Is going to happen now that the embargo is lifted." She advocated a national public calm and a determination "not to get excited." Mrs. Harry Eidclsburg, peace chair- man, introduced Mrs. Van Poznack. In connection with program, a March of Time film, "The Refugee Today and Tomorrow," was shown, and a painting 'The Refugee by Mrs. Meyer London, ntlll me picture WJ Ule iuiuin.ll UJ -j.

uxa VO raise lurma lui refugees New Committee Formed Mrs. Leo Kauder conducted the business meeting. Mrs. C. Silbergleit, service to the foreign-born chairman.

announced organization of a permanent committee in this city to assist the for- born- ne oman and lhree mPn wi" on committee. Mrs. Phil- 'P Seaman's report on welfare was read. Mrs- Hvmn Gonn and Mrs. Leo Kauder comprise a committee on Amer- icanizatlon, In line with a request from the national office for a survey in As- burv Park.

Mrs. Samuel Banker, hospital chairman, announced the next meeting for Nov. 20 at the home of Mrs. Estelle Schneider, 515 Eighth avenue. Mrs.

Eidclsburg announced that lit erature on world peace will be distributed and discussed at the hospital meetings. A donation was made yes- terdav bv the erouo to the Dowl of rice fund for aid of Chinese civilians. Mrs Philin Rudolf renorted on Dlans for a country fair in the soring. Mrs. Charles Frankel announced the first lecture in the Woman's Institute nf Jewish studies Nov.

21 In Temn Beth El. Mrs. Edwin Metzler. president of the American Literary society of New York city, will review Ethel Vance's "Escane." Meet Dec. 4 The next meeting of the council will take place Dec.

4 at the Berkeley-Carteret, hotel; Mrs. E. P. Kreutzinger will speak on fashions and a style show will be conducted. R(Xihart; Mrs.

Jacobs; Ha Abraham Liebesman, Mrs. Robert Goldstein. Mrs. Fred Schneider. Mrs.

Benjamin Slsholz, Mrs. Samuel Gilbert, Mrs. Barnev Friedman, Mrs. Jerome int Mr Pharlet Tvinnhn fr nn- vld Witty, Mrs. Alan Silbergleit, Mrs.

Wilton I. Ressler, Mrs. Herman Bren- er Mr Charles Frankel Mr. Tume'n, Mrs. Gershon Peshkln.

Mrs. Mitchell Liesbesman, Mrs. Jacob Stern, Mrs. Jacob Llnky. Mrs.

Jack Stern. Mrs. Cant0r' Hill Comings. Mrs. Eva Brader.

Mrs. Bertha Tietlebaum. Mrs. J. B.

Green-baum, Mrs, Irving Barnett. Also, Mrs. Albert Axel, Mrs. Max Wartsky, Mrs. Michall Schore, Mrs.

Bel- la Beck. Mrs. William Novograd, Mrs. Alex Edelstein, Mrs, Howard Schor, Mrs. Edward Glazer.

Mrs. Rose Schor. Mrs. Hyman Katz, Mrs. Molly Kravlta, Mrs.

Max Danzls. Mrs. Marcus Strassburger, Mrs. Paul Bornsteln, Mrs. Abraham Morris.

Mrs. 8. L. Irwemteln. Mrs.

Steve Brody. Mrs. Louis Markman. Mrs. -8BaRomr Philip Levlnson.

Mrs. David Holland, Mrs. Isadore Wachman, Mrs. Nathan Niegel, Mrs. Bertha Gale, Mrs.

Ann Posner, Mrs. Jacob Slavln, Mrs. Ivrlng Hlrsch. Mrs. Sarah Messier, Mrs.

Na than Epstein. Mrs. Rase Kamris, Mrs. H.rrV Ufofln.fnin fn rinrwletnfn Mrs- Art0 s- "yams, Mrs. Jacob Geller, Mrs.

Charles Bressler, Mrs. Edward Yaf- fe, Mrs. Philip Schwartz, Mrs. Joseph sand, Mrs. Philip Zucker, Mrs.

Sidney silver, Mrs. Louis Kauder, Mrs. Max Silversteln and others. 2 lIpn Ar Killofl Jllldl Iii Car Accident Vm AMBOY, WPh-Two Sayreville youth, wcre kUM mri njure(, serlously early Miy wnen tne auU)mo. bile In which they were riding struck a safety aisIe at the lnterscction of Route 35 and tne new Klshore by.p at nearby Morgan, State police tentatively Identified the dead as Joseph Lasko, 28, and Alex 26.

Stanley Kanai, 21, listed as the driver of the car, was taken to South Amboy Oeneral hospital. Junta I. Greer Fineral nicn TlNQ BRANCH Funeral servti for James T. Greer, who died jester- tomorrow at 1 p. m.

at Mrs. Greer home, and at 2 p. m. In Trinity A. M.

I V- mw- nhniu Mill nnr of cemetery, Eatontown. John J. Fltspatrirk Funeral Service FREEHOLD Funeral services for John J. Fitzpatrick. 82.

who died Sun- day at his home. Sheriff avenue, will be held tomorrow morning at 8 30 at the W. H. Freeman funeral home and at 9 o'clock in St. Rose of Lima church.

with services conducted by his cousin, the Rev. Father Hughes of Kingston, N. Y. Interment will be in the Freehold Catholic cemetery, in charge of Funeral Director W. H.

Freeman. Mrs. Edith Austin Mrs. Edith Austin, 77, who made her home with Mrs. Mildred Alton, 211 Prospect avenue, this city, died Sunday In Fitkin hospital.

Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in St. Stephen's A. M. E. Zion church, with the Rev.

George Donowa officiating. Interment will be In Mt. Prospect cemetery, in charge of Funeral Director F. Leon Harris. Mrs.

Rebecca Kennedy Funeral Funeral services were held Sunday, for Mrs. Rebecca Kennedy. Woodhaven, L. at the Hulse 'Funeral home, Main street. Rev.

John A. Christensen of the Presbyterian church officiated. Interment was made at the Old Tennent cemetery by J. Laird Hulse of English-town. She made her home with her niece Mrs.

Olive Hulse Livezey of Wood-haven. Several nieces and nephews survive. Goergo Winston Funeral Funeral services for George Winston, 53, of 1314 Wickapecko drive, Wana- mass8i wno died Sunday in Fitkin hos- P'tal- h' tomorrow at 11 a. m. the Bodine Funeral home.

1007 numjr urunjpl fhnrch u.ri, u.m:. Cremation will follow at Rosehill crematory, Linden Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from to 9 o'clock. Mart Rogers Funeral Funeral services for Niart Rogers. 70 of 418 Monmouth avenue. Bradlev Beach, who died Sunday night in Mon- mouth Memorial hospital, Long Branch.

will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Matthews and Francionl funeral home, 704 Seventh avenue, this citv. with Interment, in Mt Prmnwt cemetery. He is survived by two sisters. the Misses Varassa A and Florence Rogers of Bradley Beach, and two brothers, Wesley also of Bradley Beach, and William of West Palm Beach, Fla. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight.

Peter H. Loughran Peter H. Loughran, 79, of 504 Ocean run avenue, omuiey ceacn, aiea yes- terday in Fitkin hospital. He Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Hen- rietta A.

Hall. North Bergen; Mrs. Gertrude V. Welkes. Brooklyn, and Mrs.

Irene S. Avlson, Bradley Beach and a sister, miss eigne iougnran, uraaiev Beach. Funeral services will be held Thursday in the Church of the Ascen- sion, Bradley Beach, with the Right Rev. Msgr. John O'Hara officiating.

Friends may call at the Matthews and Francionl funeral home. 704 Seventh avenue, this city, tomorrow night. Henry Augusta Amend KEYPORT Henry Augusta Amend, 89, husband of Mrs. Helen Lamberson Amend, died this morning at his home, vvasnington ana willow avenue, He was born In Rosebank. S.

but had lived here most of his life. He was a retired painter. Surviving besides his Wife are flve rhilrirpn TVirnthp. and Susie, living at home; Mrs! Frank Martin, Morganville and Harry Amend, Mnntrlair f.s itrotiMtl Montclair, and two grandchildren, Services will be held Thursday at p. m.

at the Day Funeral home, 381 Marti nlftre trith th Rpw .1 AnrWcAn pastor of the Morganville Methodist church, officiating. Interment will be in Falrview cemetery, Middletown. Mrs. Lillian Kopf ENGLISHTOWN Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian Helen Kopf, 50, will be held tonight at 8 o'clock at the Hulse Funeral home, Main street.

The Rev. John A. Christensen of the Pres- byterian church will officiate. Inter- ment will be at the Evergreen ceme- terv. Brooklvn bv Tjilrrt Wnlw nf Engllshtown tomorrow at 11 a.

lT'sZ Ormond. Fla. Her husband, Frank William Kopf also survives. She was an active member of the Precbyterian church and was connected with the choir until her illness, five years ago Mrs. Edith M.

Layton, 40, wife of Earl H. Layton, 42 Ridge avenue, Nep- tune, died yesterday In Allenwood hos- pltal. Besides her husband she is sur- vived by two children, Pearl and Alma her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth G. Cottrell, 500 McCabe avenue, Bradley Hr-n- WtW York, and two slstert, Mrs.

Mar-guerita Schllen, York, and Mrs. Elizabeth Harvey. Bradley Beach. Fun- eral services wjll be held at the home of her mother Thursday afternoon at 2 clock with interment in Hamilton cemetery in charge of Funeral Directors Matthew, and Francionl. Friends may call at the home of her mother tomor- row nisht 8 Mra.

Hannah M. Brown Funeral FARMINGDALE Funeral services for Mrs. Hannah M. Brown, 73, wife of Charles Brown, who died yesterday at her home here, will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Bertha Pullen, 49 Monmouth avenue, Freehold, with the Rev.

George O. Horn, pastor of the Freehold Presbyterian church, officiat yesterday in southwestern Germany. "Psburg to attend the Asbury Park-(The communique made no mention PhUlipsburg football game. WORLD KEWS FLASHES German Specialist Dies NEW YORK (Pi Dr. Heinrich Neu- msnn' 66' world famous nose' ar and tnroat specialist who came to America died last, nluht from chronic liver oil.

menl- Neumann twice treated the Duke of Windsor for an ear affliction when the Duke wa4 King Edward VIII of Eng tanH Neumann died at his New York hotel after a three-month illness. Roosevelt to Vote at Hvde Park HYDE PARK, N. Y. (-As one of Dutchess county's 63,729 eligible voters, President Roosevelt turned out today to help pick the officials who will run his county and home town eovern. ments.

Awaiting the arrival of Mrs. Roose- velt, who has been on a lecture tour, the president deferred his trip to the voting booths in Hyde Park's little frame town hall until just before lunch. He has cast his ballots there ever ince he reached voting age. Garner Goes FLsbing if i vim rresraeni, mrit np id, r. Garner, home from the special session of congress, plans to get in some fish- Ing while waiting for the deer season to open.

Mr. and Mrs. Garner hoped they uuiu uc uic ajjrna uinr jirsi Christmas here since 1933. DiMarrlo to Re Married Not. 19 SAN FRANCISCO (JP) Nov.

19 is the announced date for the marriage of Joe DiMaggio. New York Yankee outfielder, and Dorothy Arnold, Duluth, radio singer and screen actress. The baseball star said last night the wedding would be at St. Peter and St. Paul's church, and his brother, Tom, would act as best man.

MiKM ArnnlH i. in Ran Wan.i.. i our hicl uwt in npw xurn more man a year ago when she was singing for the radio. More recently she has been working In Hollywood. vJ'ilhout Candidates uian seeming last Prin? w'th Po''cal strife and talk of ring mm political strile and talk or retail, junction noias its municipal election today.

But there are no candidates. A quorum failed to appear at a nominating meeting. Diving Star In Hospital LOS ANGELES, iPi Georgia Coleman, diving star who has been in ill health for months, was back In a hte-pital today in a serious condition from a liver ailment. Attendants reported she was "resting comfortable" a few hours after phy-slcian, Dr. Blythe W.

Pahl. said; "She's very weak anything can happen." Man With Hypnotic Kiss Jailed fKANCibto (P) Jesse Ray 'f ZZ one to 10 years for grand theft. He was convicted of stealing $3,000 from Mrs. Vivian Korth, 32, of Mar tinez; and $2,000 from Mrs. Laura Al-vina Smith, 41, San Francisco, each of whom he wed about two years ago.

He it ford Karsten, GUttenbUrg, Collided at Mariisnn Main It. th. yer vvicsei. wi rtiver avenue, tnis piace, ana uougias oi. uosman oi me Naval Air station, Lakehurst, crashed on Main street, a half-block from Madison avenue.

There were no com- plaints in either accident. 2 Parked Cars Struck Henry E. Kocher. 39, of 518 Sewall avenue, reported to police yesterday that a hit-run driver struck his car and another auto while they were parked on First avenue near Railroad avenue. The unidentified car was traveling at a high rate of speed.

Mr. Kocher said, and failed to stop after striking the two parked autos. The name of the owner of the second car struck was not learned. Fined for Speeding i. ANNANDALE Dr.

Harry G. Thomas, 1113 Fifth avenue, Asbury Park, was fined 2 and costs Saturday by Justice of tne Peac Coss' on charge of speed- m- Dr- Thomas was en route to Phil- Crash Damages Cars Slight damage was done two automobiles in an accident at Main street and Tennent avenue late Sunday night. The drivers, according to p0lip. Chief A vnrt'rhf to ttie between themselves. They WPre Ermi Bradstetter, 27 Monmouth awnuei Freehold, and Max Ross, South RjVer Hospital Birth Mr.

and Mrs. Frederick Klrwan, 50 Camobell avenue. Helfnrri are the nar. enu of a girl born at Fitkin hospital yesterday. Allcnhurst Fire Alarms 12 Ocean Place and Allen avenue.

13 Ocean and Elberon. 14 Ocean and Corliea. 15 Ocean and Cedar. 18 Ocean Place and Spier 23 Norwood and Elberon. 24 Norwood and Corliea.

25 Norwood and Cedar, 32 Page and Elberon. 34 Page and Corliea. 35 Page and Spier, 41 Main and Humo. 42 Main and Allen, 43 Main and Spier. 45 Main and Cedar.

52 Lake and Allen. 53 Lake and Cedar. 61 J. C. P.

and Lt. Garage Repair shop. 82 J. C. P.

Lt. Office Store rooms. 83 J. C. P.

it Lt, Servlco Garago Paint Shop. 64 J. C. P. Lt.

Trolley Bam. week, where he will attend an account- gvason today to be taken to the fort-ing conference at the Edgewater Beach ress at Kongsvinger, near the Swedish the things were taken away between the date of issuance of warrants the specified trial date. The Newmans contended the material! vrere placed there In preparation for building. U.S. (Continued from Page One) and cargo vessels and tho largo liner America, all of which are now being built, and five other vessels recently or.

dered. The United States lines' two largest ships the Manhattan and the Washingtonwill remain under the American flag, probably in Latin-American service. Commissioner Max Truitt, discussing the application, expressed the belief that it was a sound situation without "any element of a dodge" from the Neutrality act. "There is nothing In the neutrality law, or in the debates that I remember," said Truitt, "which indicated an American citizen could not charter a boat of a foreign government." The commission was told by the slat department, It was learned, that no question of foreign policy was Involved in the transfer. Senator Connally (D-Tex.) told reporters that transfer of registry by somo American lines was to be anticipated.

Senator Capper altho term-lng the proposal a surprise, added iat he saw nothing to be alarmed On the other hand, Joseph C'Jin, president of the National Marltin un-Ion, declared in New York that the transfer would mean "the company can ignore the collectlvo bargaining contract with us." "If they put alien seamen on these ships to evade the neutrality law and our union contracts," he said, "we will march 10,000 seamen down to Washington and picket the place 'till they drop." WMII UnilliailCe Approved by Boro (Special to The Prettsl POINT PLEASANT A street repair ordinance covering seven boro thoro-fares was approved on first reading by the mayor and council last night. Under the terms of the ordinance tin boro will expend $3,333 for the work and be reimbursed by the state for all except $333, Charles Morgan was granted permission to use the municipal hall as a recreation center and meeting place for a newly formed young men's club. Collector Fred P. Cook reported that tax receipts for 1939 so far total and water rents $16,000. Bills totaling $11,841.96 were approved for payment.

Tha total included $8,194.39 for state and county taxes. In Memorlam G. Cleveland Taggart Nothing but memories as I journey on. Longing for a smile of my beloved on gone. Gone to the depth of my deep regret.

But I remember when others forged. Always loved and sadly missed by his wife. (Signed) Emily W. Taggart. In sad and loving memory of John Q.

Packard, who passed away Nov. 7, 1938. God called you, husband dear, to abide with Him In heaven, but you llvt with us in memory, and will for evermore. (Signed) Bereaved Wife and Son, ONLY THE BEST GRADE of COAL STOVE or NUT $10.00 TON PEA COAL, 9.00 per ton HOFFMANN GOAL CO. FIELD AVON, N.

J. Formerly Consumer's Coal Yard PHONE A. P. 5267 PHONE 16 Your Last Chance to Get Winter's Fuel Supply at Summer Fuel Prices. Coal 1 0 Stove and Not All Purpose Soft Coal 8 Nut Size (For Any Kind of Steam Heat) PEA COAL $9.00 FIRST GRADE FUEL OIL COKE $10.50 ton BRADLEY BEACH COAL COMPANY ond district: Mr.

Morse, second ward, fifth district; Mr. Frankel, first ward, seventh district, and Mr. Eisenberg, first ward, second district. Mr. Lee said he served Mr.

Wood with his notice of removal at 8.50 a. m. today. He said Mr. Wood laid the notice on a table, and later picked it up and read It.

Mr. Lee said he left at that time. Mr. Carpentier, who also had credentials to serve as a challenger, said he saw Peter Vetrano. committee member in the sixth district, tear up the order and throw it in the gutter.

A newspaper reporer saw the torn order. The assistant prosecutor and County Detectivt Merrit Kent went to the polls and Mr. Frankel made an unsuccessful attempt to have Mr. Wood removed for improperly conducting an election. The polling place was closed at intervals until 8:50 when Mr.

Wood continued sitting and Mr. Carpentier was allowed to act as a challenger. In East Keansburg, the dispute grew out of the registration argument pri- mary day when a woman member of the board refused to allow a Republican leader to see the registry lists. She sat on the book to protect it. Chalianger Siti on Box Today William Doyle, a challenger in the district, the seventh of Middletown township, was sitting on the ballot box, refusing to allow 65 persons to cast their ballots.

He claimed they were not registered "under the terms of the new law." Mr. Price, when questioned about the local situation, said he was on his way to settle "a dispute in Ea.st Keansburg." At the polling place, it was said a mem-ber of the county board was on his way to settle the argument. Assistant Prosecutor Edward F. Juska was on the scene. Long Branch Votes on Sewer In Long Branch, voting interest is centered in a referendum which, if passed, will require the city commission to raise t385.0O0 for the construction of a municipal seage disposal plant.

The commission turned the question over to tho voters. If the proposal Is defeated, the city will continue negotiations for purchase of the privately-owned Long Branch Sewer company system. In the Long Branch area, a heavy yote for the Democratic assembly candidates is expected following the failure of the assembly this year to take defi nite action on the horse race situation. In the tiari-miitnei hettir. rofri.r,rium last spring the city voted about 100 to one for racing with the understanding that the legislature would establish a track at Oceanport.

The relief bond issue referendum was the sole statewide issue and was a subject that evoked little Interest until the last days of the campaign when Mayor Frank Hague, Jersey City, took up the tump for its passage. State Democrats need 12 more assem bly seats to gain a majority and they are nopeiui oi success, ine senate remain Republican. If the G. O. P.

loses all six contests the party will still have an 11 to 10 majority in the upper house Thruout the nation interest is centered in California's "ham and eggs" plan for $30 every Thursday as a pension for persons over 50 and the vote on a similar plan for Ohioans over 60. Hot Contest In Brielle BRIELLE Early voting here, presaging a heavy turnout, disclosed a spirited "sticker" campaign for James O'Hara and Edward Walsh in the councilmanic race. The two are opposing Councilmen Leslie T. Knight and Edward Carpenter who were scheduled to run unopposed on the Republican ticket. There were no Democratic candidates.

Mayor Frederick N. Watts and Collector Howard N. Folk are unopposed for reelection to their respective posts. Car Stations to Close Inspection stations of the motor vehicle department will be closed thruout the state on Saturday, Armistice day, nd Nov. 23, Thanksgiving.

Fill Tour Bin Now With Jeddo-Hlghland Anthracite and Have Mare Time and Money for Holiday Shopping. WELLER'S TEL. A. P. 613-814-615 hotel.

Mrs. Frank Scott, Mt. Hermon way, Ocean Grove, has been entertaining her Dorothy Porter. Miss Portr te concert manager for Lewis Lane, who is composer-pianist and head or the Music Research division of the National Broadcasting company. He is native of Freehold.

Students (Continued from Page One) the students formed parties and started hunt frt- "anwthtnc hnmihl. a. nti. tne celebrants described it. collected inyn and old boxes and touched off ine uiae.

A "war dance" got under way and the noise brought complaints from nearby residents. Patrolmen were dispatched to the scene, a still alarm was sounded and Engine 2 from city fire headquarters came along and extinguished tho fire. Eight minutes later, after the fire was out, a false alarm was turned in from box 87 at the high school and the of a German-French aerial battle as reported from Paris in which nine of 27 German attackers were said to have been shot down.) French planes, the high com mand said, were shot down at Saarlau te. four mi'es within Germany on the northern flank of the western front, and iini miin within southwestern Germany. (The oriLisn announceu lasi nignt mat one noyai Air iorce piane naa not returnea from a reconnaissance flight.) German Crew Goes io Fortresa BERGEN.

UPi Seventeen German seamen, the erstwhile prize crew of the American freighter City of Flint, were removed from the minelayer Olav Try- border. The Germans, held when Norway returned the City of Flint to her American crew, were expected to leave on tonight's train for the trip across southern Norway. An eighteenth German originally in the prize crew, became ill and was left at Murmansk, Soviet Russian port at which the Flint stopped after her capture by a German raider Oct. 9. The American crew, granted no shore leave, was busy putting the ship in or- der.

This was not taken as an indlca- tion of early departure, however, as ship chandlers reported on provisions 'had aboard Punjab Barks Britain BOMBAY. JP) The assembly of Punjab province, predominantly populated by Moslems and Sikhs who furnish the backbone of India's army, adopted a resolution today supporting Great Britain and condemning "Fascist and Nazi aggression." Hitler Putsch Holiday Off BERLIN, (IP) Because of the war a traditional Nazi holiday the Nov. 9 anniversary observance of the 1923 Munich beer cellar Putsch has been Egg Auction Prices VIN ELAND. (P Egg auction market (New Jersey department of agriculture, bureau of markets): Sales: 1,679 cases. Hennery whites: New Jersey fancy, 39-45; fancy medium, 26 -364: New jersey grade 38-43'i; grade A medium, 26-38'i; producers grade extra, 27-41'j; producers grade medium, 26-28'; pullets, 22'4-25; pewees, 20 '4 -23.

Hennery browns: New Jersey fancy, 36'j-40; fancy medium, 27'i-34; New jersey grade 36-38'j; grade A medi- um, 26-32'i; producers grade extra, 35; producers grade medium, 25'i; pul- lets 22 -26; pewees, 21'i-21; ducks, 28-29 'i. Veterans Plan Dinner There will be a special meeting of the Company Veterans association tomorrow at 8 p. m. at the Asbury Park armory for the purpose of completing arrangements for the annual reunion and dinner Friday at Wanamassa Oar- den. entire fire force responded.

One of the cancelled and Munich residents wero students was taken to headquarters for tid to g0 about their daily work In-questioning but his identity was not re- stead. vealed. Reichsfuehrer Hitler, however, was The celebration apparently didn't ap- expected to attend tomorrow night's pease the enthusiasts, for studenU rally of the "Marchers of November planned today la ask permission of city 8th and 9th" at the Buergerbrau hall officials to stage a rally Friday night, where the unsuccessful putsch was on the eve of Asbury Park high school's planned, but whether he would deliver annual football game with Garfield. his customary speech was in doubt. (' rF 1 i In Previous yea this meeting of rOCCrV 1 rtlCk, Car Nazi veterans has been practically a -( closed affair but tomorrow night it will LoMlflC at LOriier broadcast to the nation.

The Weather A grocery truck driven by John Washington Jeter, colored, collided with a car driven by Mrs. Geraldlne F. Hurley, 100 Inlet terrace, Belmar, yesterday afternoon at Broadway and Pennsylvania avenue, Ocean Orove. Patrolman Edgar Bennett reported ui, wui. going west on Broadway, struck the Hurley car as lt proceeded north on Pennsylvania avenue.

There were no complaints. rrt rosltlOII Ot the treasury WASHINGTON (IPyfht position of the treasury on Nov. 4: Receipts expenditures. net balance, $1,957,768,955.89: working balance Included $1,257,556,460.15: customs receipts for month $4,422,276.26, Man Cut in Fall Joseph Newton. 25, colored, 20 Lock- wood avenue, Freehold, was treated early this morning at Fitkin hospital for cuts on the lip and head suffered, he said, when he fell over a fence.

1 ing. Interment will be In Maplewood New York city and vicinity Light cemetery in charge of Funeral Director rains and warmer tonight and Wednes-W, H. Freeman. day forenoon, followed in the afternoon Besides her husband Mrs. Brown Is nd evening by clearing and colder, survived by her son, Clarence, of Tren- westerly winds.

Lowest tempera-ton, a sister, Mrs. Mary McNInnie, 'ure tonight about 45. Freehold and two brothers, Nathaniel New Jersey Light rain late tonight Jones of Freehold and George Jones of "uld Wednesday morning. Warmer to-Asbury Park night, colder Wednesday afternoon and night. Mrs.

Caroline M. Johnson RED BANK Mrs. Caroline M. John- son. wife of the late Howard M.

John- tMm son and a resident here the past 14 Sun rises, 6:35 a. seU, 4:52 p. m. years, died suddenly yesterday at her Moor) ng, 2:12 a. sets, 2:33 p.

m. home. 15 Waverly place. She had been in falling health some time but was High water, 3:33 a. 8:53 p.

m. able to be around and attend to her Low water, 9:50 10:16 p. m. HELEN KELLER JOINS RED CROSS Helen Keller has her new Red Cross bonnet adjusted by Betty Lou Morris, 9, in Philadelphia, after the famous blind scholar and lecturer added to her other activities by joining the American organization. (CP).