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

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS (THE EVENING NEWS), TUESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1940 Obituaries Local Happenings Police Arrest Pair For Beating Barber (Special to The Press) 7 (Special to The Press) Workman Is Burned At Ketchup Plant (Staff Correspondent) Squad Appeals In Manasquan Brewster English Infant Orove Methodist church, officiating. In. Mr. and Mrs. Latou Wanser, Asbury PARMINODALB Edmond Weill, 40, Oablec, Neptune, has been admitted of 6 North Main street, suffered severe LONG BRANCH A ton born Sun- tennent will be in the Adelphia ceme- a member of the freshman class at Bus- bum of the chest, abdomen and leg day to Mr.

and Mrs. Brewster English, tery. Friends may call tomorrow night yesterday afternoon when a kettle x- 10 Sherman avenue, West Long Branch, ploded near him while he was working died yesterday in Monmouth Memorial at the Farmlngdale Packing corpora- hosoital. at the funeral home. Mis Courtney Borden Drew RED BANK Miss Courtney Border Drew, 36, died at her home.

12S River tlon plant. Dr. and Mrs. Harry C. Millar, Asbury avenue, are entertaining their grandchildren from Maplewood.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coleman. Allen-hurst, have returned from a motor trip to New England. Mr.

and Mrs. Harold Parker, Sixth avenue, have left for a three weeks' motor trip to Boston and Maine, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McConnell, Herk street, have been visiting In Montclalr and Newark. Phillip H'lllever Funeral LONG BRANCH Funeral services street, yesterday afternoon at 4:20 Members Ask Donations to Defray Expenses of Operations (Staff Correspondent) MANASQUAN Loral first aid squad members today began the distribution of donation card to resident of Mana-mmn Sen flirt.

Allenwood and Radio Installation Is Completed Here Installation of the city's new municipal police radio system has been completed, It waa learned today, but there was no official Indication at to when the system would begin formal operation. Ward Kroner, police supervisor, said he was not able to say when the system would be placed in use. Four new police cards have been equipped with portable-mobile units and tests under actual conditions were conducted during the early morning hours today, It was learned. Work was going forward today at police headquarters on the task of partially soundproofing the operating room. A small room where the radio transmitter and the telephone switchboard are located Is being closed off to eliminate interference with operation of the system, from outside noises.

for Phillip Wlllever, who died yesterday o'clock. She was taken suddenly 111 at his home, 30 North Fifth avenue, will be held tomorrow at 8 p. m. at the John quehanna university, Selinsgrove, Pa. Miss Wanser was graduated from Neptune high school last June and will study the pre-medlcal course at Susquehanna.

Oceanport (Continued from Page One) of the century, is still there, but the grandstand, clubhouse and stables long since have disappeared. The association is understood to have elaborate plans for rebuilding the structures possibly using some surrounding while at her work as a domestic at the Adolph Rusch residence, Hartshorne lane, Rumson, a week ago. She was confined to her bed since. Miss Drew was bom in Powhatan county, the daughter of the late W. Flock Funeral home, Broadway.

Interment will take place Thursday in Oraceland Memorial park, Kenllworth. Mrs. Genevieve Whetham The office at the packing company, which produces ketchup, announced this morning that It would not give the details of the accident. Mr. Wells was removed to Pitkin hos-pltal.

Neptune, In the Wall first aid squad ambulance. Hit condition was reported to be fair this morning. Councilman (Continued from Pag One) i. i nr.li ui Mr. and Mrs.

Harare McCutcheon, Highvw Park In Wall township for a ngve from funds to defray the maintenance ex month's vacation In New Hampshire. SEASIDE PARK. The Ocean county prosecutor's office is conducting a fur. ther Investigation In cooperation with local police following the arrest of two Princeton youths on charges of beating up a local barber In an attempt to rob him. The barber, Charles LaPlaca, told Patrolman Clifford R.

Brown that his two assailants had waited for him in his living quarters in the rear of the barber shop on East Central avenue Friday night. They attacked him with intent to rob him, he charged. Patrolman Brown, summoned to the shop when neighbors heard the commotion, apprehended Paul Rosenthal, a 15-year-old boy who weighs 195 pounds. Later county detectives arrested Pas. quale L.

Ceraso, 24, who said he was also a barber by trade. Both gave Princeton as their home address. The youths are being held in the county Jail without ball following a hearing before Recorder Martin Heffer. man, Seaside Heights. Germans (Continued from Page One) damage generally was believed small.

German bombers also spent one of penses of the squad. Mrs. Kenneth MarM. Towner, TONG BRANCH. Mrs.

Genevieve Napoleon and Julia Good Drew. She Whetham, 41, of Irvlngton, died yester- came to Red Bank when 18 years of day In Monmouth Memorial hospital age and resided with her cousins, Mrs. where, she had been a patient since Diantha Flax, and Mrs. Ellen Ayres, at 415 her George Plncus, captain of the squad Third avenue, has been visiting and chairman of the drive committee, daughter in Hamsburg, Pa. jury ik.

Mrs. wnemam was a guesi ai ize River street. Miss Drew was a property on which It holds options. The Pennsylvania railroad has already made sent out by the collector came back was nome of Mra" Mc- graduate of Virginia Normal and In-a survey for the purpose of establishing that the captains didn't bother to take Jwren 'ret' Red when wa dustrlal institute, Petersburg, Va. For a a station near the park.

them when they were sent to their home talten number of years she was employed by pointed out that the drive will be made on a yearly basis starting today, so that residents of the section serviced by the squad would not be bothered by repeated requests for funds. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Roberts. Mun-roe avenue, have been entertaining Miss Caroline Potter, Wilkes Barre, Pa.

Miss Beatrice Sanderson, Sixth ave- Aeronautics Group To Meet Again Sept. 4 yards. Mrs. John Goorley the late Mrs. Kate S.

Llnde, Naveslnk Mm D.I1I.. I. II rl 1 1 (. VO Wll A The funds sought, he said, would go been entertaining Miss Hor to pay for the running expenses and to tfnse Davis, Muntclair. rauij uic giBming ui i uc wvjr una mo a sore spot wim me Mrs.

Aimira W- uooney, 01 ircniun, one license In Monmouth county did captains who have not been asked to wife of the Rev. John Goorley, died Besides her two cousins, Miss Drew j.TleetlU0' in AUlllSOll not necessarily eliminate the chances of pay any part of the local tax bill In this morning at 609 Lake avenue, this 1 survived by a foster mother, Mrs. the other two groups seeking track li- the past. However, Mr. Carpenter pre- city.

The Rev. Mr. Goorley, former Alice Hopson of Powhatan county, Va. RUMSON Members of the recently- renses here. Nevertheless, Warran faced the discussion last night with pastor of the Ballard M.

E. church, Is Arrangements for services, with the named New Jersev Stat Aeronautical Smock. Red Bank lawver renresentlne" readlnf of a letter from the state tax at nraaent In rhartra of services at the Worden funeral hnm. ffaat. FiW.

Council met today to discuss formation Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lake, Asbury avenue, are at the New Weston hotel, New York city.

Mr and Mrs William Parker, Seventh the Montalvo stud farm, Howell town- department that the levy on boats Is Ocean Orove campmeettng and the street, in charge, will be' completed to- of a Permanent 8rouP to worlt wlth the avenue, have left for a vacation In the ship, took a different view. mandatory and that failure to Include couple were residing here temporarily, day. National Aeronautical association. ui caning uic imicncun mrcung at "What's the use of waiting?" Smock them In the tax lists Is cause for dis Poconos. their busiest nights of the war outside nuriOn KOl' W7 111 nrTti i fh Rnminn rVtnrttrv ln flnv A frimmaritsift a Ka 1 ft lha purchase equipment.

He pointed out that last year the squad used part of the funds to buy a Lombard Inhaler and had used It successfully In several cases. He also pointed out that oxygen in large quantities was purchased thru-out the year, estimating that this item alone cost the squad $200 a year. The squad, which Is volunteer and operated solely on donations, has answered 250 calls for assistance In the 12 months up to today. During that time, he added, squad members had travelled 2,500 miles on merry calls. missal of the official Involved.

IriMaken. ha. offlCM Trpnton Harry Moore, council chairman, said ot London, attacking a coastline 4f rtver snfl mlM frAm northeast to aov 1- Councllmen Henry Scudder, been visiting relatives in Brookllne, architect, and Councilman Reginald a ouuiu iicucm uiiia uu her home She TV 1 Qiscussion also wouia loucn on tne air --ji Shore, died at yesterday. 111 Mate Jext lYlOnt ll defense of the state and projects that east England and along the south Mass and Cape Cod. Is survived by a son, J.

Melford Boll, are necessary to keep the state among 10 ooutnwest England and penewj to southwest England and penetn Inland to the Midlands. Pearce, a builder, were asked to pre-pare plans for repair of boro hall which It was damaged In a fire several weeks ago. The fire originated In police staying for a scheduled conference with the commission. The other Monmouth group Is the Monmouth County Country Club Racing association, seeking a license for a track in Shrewsbury. Mr.

Rellly said the commission would Mr, and Mrs. Joseph MacEvoy, New York city, will spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. John Lehnhard, Spring Lake. and a granddaughter, Suzanne Roll, -wakk.

wenaeu wuiKie, tne eaders the both of South Amboy. IMneral services Republican presidential nominee, Is "In- will be conducted tomorrow at Christ Wrnlnn Ithnrfi headquarters. jaaquariers. The raiders roamed singly or in small groups, In some cases striking repeatedly at a single point In a manner similar to that of the "chain raid" on London, They concentrated for several noun mi.conai church Snuth Ambov at 2 ua'lon" and has agreed to make the Boro Attorney Forman T. Bailey will Ep copal church, South Amboy, at 2 probably i 1 i MTI In HMItn meet again Sept.

4 to consider further oreDare an oramance aDDroDriaiuiB ine early in October. lUUlSaCKCd 111 L.11V The Weather the 10 applications for the remaining flre insurance collected for the damage boy cemetery, on one southwest town, for example. Plans for Inclusion of New Jersey In One car was stolen and two others nlon were ransacked last night according to imglT and tlnO city police reports. wral dr0DDed Winkle's campaign Itinerary were discussed by the nominee with State Sen. Robert C.

Hendrlckson and State Republican Chairman Clayton E. Freeman Mrs. Isabella Anderson LAKEHURST Mrs. Isabella Anderson, widow of William Anderson, died at the Paul Kimball hospital yesterday. Funeral services will be held at 2 uirre irac licenses allowed under New toward the repairs.

The council will Jersey's pari-mutuel gambling statute. meet on Sept. 3 to move the ordinance It was at Elkwood park, and more so that bids can be obtained and the particularly at Eatontown's Monmouth hall repaired in the shortest time pos- park, that fashionable galleries and alble. high-spirited thorobreds of the track nresent the council ha hn Wllilam H. Connors.

Watervllet, number of high explosive and a small Barbara Ann Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Edwards, Belmar, has returned from a three weeks' vacation at Medford Lakes. Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Graham, Mont-clair, will spend the weekend and holiday with friends In this city and Allen-hurst, Mr, and Mrs. George W'nterman, Allenhurst, have left for a month's vacation In Cleveland, where they will attend the wedding of a niece. Mr. and Mrs. James Stevenson, Newark, will spend the remainder of the told authorities that his Packard mW at a conference In New York yesterday, HenrtHek, pnhiin MnHMt edan taken from where he had m.

Thursday from her home. In charge Air raid precaution officials consid of the Rev. Carl E. Oswald, pastor of for governor, 'issued a statement later pfrked.lt New Jersey Cloudy, continued cool, with occasional light rain today and tomorrow. Eastern Pennsylvania Cloudy, continued cool, with occasional light rain In extreme south portion today.

Tomorrow occasional rain. Eastern New York Cloudy with occasional light rain In extreme south por alarm for the missing vehicle was broad- the Lakehurst First Methodist church announcing Winkle's plans, and added: "We told him that would like him casl over me couniy ponce raaio. ered the damage small in relation to the intensity and length of the saids, altho property was destroyed and thert were a number of casualties, some fatal. Previous night raids have included Ing In the flre department quarters on the first floor of the building while the police department has been set up In the kitchen adjoining. Mr.

Scudder and Mr. Pearce will also prepare plans for quarters for the police gathered In the glamorous 'Nineties before the state placed a taboo on betting by constitutional amendment in 1897. A year ago last June that amendment was erased from the Constitution and five months ago the legislature cre here for three full days, with the time Geore Taff; 120 Sun5et wenue re-broken up Into two separate visits. His Dorted to Pllce thRt of flfId manaeers win tr to armm. hi.

New glasses valued at $25 had been stolen simultaneous thrusts at widely scat- Tomorrow season with Mr. and Mrs. Chester department, with a Jail, which will tion, continued cool today, cloudy, followed by rain. Jersey itinerary on that basis." 'rom hls car which was parked at First inU each Bttack img ated the commission to control racing probably be built alongside the fire- onu uy me jjiw i-uiutuei ays- house tern. Asserting Willkle was "eager to meet mrec aim xvum.m ony briely as many citizens of the state as possl- HelRht' Mjnsellus avenue, Mana- Mgny observers thougnt the ble," Hendrlckson said the presidential SQuan, saJd tnat a reverble topcoat and rald WM executed for jti nui4anct Data furnlahrd It t).

a. wrathrr buraa, iraartmrnl ot comnitrra, Lang nranrh tta- Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart, who has been vlfiting In Pittsburgh and Pennsylvania. President of the licensed Monmouth lon. 7 SO m.

10 m. has returned to her home in Spring association, Mr. Haskell, Middletown Uodav. Lakli ghc movf M0 tQ tni horn ttnri Wall Street Trend a blanket valued at $28 were taken from his auto while It was parked on Fifth avenue between Kingsley and Webb streets. 88 85 Miss Louise Anderson, First avenue, to hi fortune by his own efforts value to keep Londoners from sleeping and to hold up production.

With thia new technique comparatively few planes wer employed and yet London's millions were kept under continuous alarm for most of the night. NE SE has been entertaining the Misses Kath- 'e auveiiuMiig neio ana in introouc- Interment will be made In Roadside cemetery, Lakehurst, under the direction of Anderson and Campbell. Surviving are three daughters, Mra. Blanche Exel, Mrs. Rena Malone and Mrs.

May Rogers, all of Lakehurst. Raphael Flnelll ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Raphael Flnelll, 69, South avenue, died Sunday night at his home after a long Illness. He was born In Italy, and lived in this boro since the tune he came to the United States about 30 years ago. He retired about 10 years ago as, an employe of the Central Railroad of New Jersey. He leaves no survivors.

Services were conducted this morning at St. Agnes' R. C. church, where a requiem mass was celebrated by the Rev. Michael Callahan.

Interment was In Mt. Olivet cemetery, Middletown, under supervision of the Posten funeral home, Mrs. Rebecca A. Gautler Funeral 8 10 erlne MrCalley and Harriet Newman Data on "Reefers" ing sliutler-proof glass to the United 8tates. He is president of the New York horse show and a member of numerous none New Brunswick.

.09 The all clear signal was sounded about IS lilVeil tO AlFeiltS 3:40 a. slightly more than an even Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson, Jr, Maplewood. have been visiting Mr.

and Mrs, Joseph H. Bryan, Jr 221 Asbury candidate felt close to New Jersey "because of the prominent part taken by many New Jersey Republican leaders In the movement that resulted In his nomination at the Philadelphia convention." Leaves 'Iron Gives Birth to Boy INDIANAPOLIS. Wj An 18-year-old victim of infantile paralysis, Mrs. Ruby Cook, Darlington, farm wife, fought the disease in an "iron lung" today after leaving the respirator long enough to give birth to a three-pound Barometer Humidity Wind direction Wind velocity Precipitation Temperatures: Noon 59 1 p. 58 2 p.

58 3 p. m. 69 4 p. m. 59 5 p.

m. fio 6 p. m. on 7 p. fil 8 60 9 p.

m. 59 10 p. 59 11 p. 59 Mklnlglit-59 1 a in 59 2 a. 80 3 a.

5B 4 a. 59 5 a. m. 60 6 a. 60 six hours after the first alarm.

(Censorship prevents publication of exact times.) It was the third air raid of the day for London and the seventh since Saturday morning. Whatever the Germans hoped for with the new style raid, London was not FREEHOLD Information gleaned from a Neptune colored man arrested for possession of marihuana cigarets will be turned over to New York narcotic Investigators, Chief County Investigator George H. Roberts said today. NEW YORK. Wi-Stocks drifted over a slightly Irregular range In today's early market tradng.

At an apathetic opening small gains were posted for Great Northern, North American, Siierry, Montgomery Ward and Anaconda. A bit lower were U. S. Steel, International Harvester, Pennsylvania, Chrysler, Standard Oil of N. J.

and National Distillers. Financial quarters studied the statement of Federal Reserve member banks In 101 cities for the week ended Aug. 21 disclosing another drop in loans to commerce, industry and agriculture. It exclusive clubs. Joseph M.

Rocbllng of Harbourton Is vice president. He is a scion of the Rocbllng family of Trenton, whose giant cable manufactory Is one of the capital city's biggest industries. Lewis E. Waring of Rumson Is secretary, and Sydney W. Caulfield of En-giewood, treasurer.

Directors Listed Among the directors are Reeve and Evander Schley of Far Hills, New York bankers; William P. duPont, of the avenue. Miss Betty English, who has been visiting Miss Jacqueline Graves, Akron, has returned to her home, 509 Asbury avenue. Mr. and Mrs.

John Hesse, Jr Free-port, L. I have been spending their varatlon with Mr. and Mrs. John Hesse, sr 320 Corlles avenue, Allenhurst. The man, Eddie Richards, 24, was held still.

Thru the entire attack some traf-without ball to await grand Jury action nc continued to move and, altho mil- 7 a 8 a 9 a 10 a m. 62 m. 64 86 67 LAKEHURST Funeral services will from her bov. be held tomorrow at 2 p. when he was arraigned last night before lions crouched in air raid shelters, many Justice of the Peace.

Fred Quinn. stayed on street corners to watch the According to Chief Roberta. Richards searchlight display and whatever else? admitted bringing "reefers" from New they could see of the raid. late home, for Mrs. Rebecca A.

Oau- The child was born prematurely last tier, 74. of Elm street, this place, who night In a Caesarean operation. Doctors was noted, however, that the net de- cllne of $6,000,000 In this Item was due died Saturday night at the Royal Pines id It had a chance to live. Mrs. Tucker White, who laie and wealthy Willmlngton.

has been cjani summer resident of Spring Unable to breathe, Mrs. Cook was York city. None of the cigarets were found on him when he was arrested Luke; Thomas N. MrCarter of Rumson, utilities mannatc; Newcomb C. Baker visiung menus in cnirago, has returned to her home on Summerfleld avenue.

given oxygen thru an inhalator during the operation. She was in a critical condition today. of Rumson; Bernon 8. Prentiss of Holm- to a fall of $12,000,000 In the lending hospital, Ptnewald. The Rev.

carl E. of New York banks. Institutions outside Oswald, pastor of the First Methodist of the metropolis, consequently, actually church, will officiate and interment will enjoyed an increase of $6,000,000. follow in Riverside cemetery, Toms Rlv- Interest was shown in the forecast of er, under the direction of Anderson and the lumber survey committee of the de- Campbell. partment of commerce that lumber con- Surviving are her husband.

David A. sumption for the pre.ent year would Oautler; two sons, Clarence and exceed that of 1939 by 6 percent. The Charles, Lakehurst, and a sister, Mrs. SIN, MOON AND TIOKS Today Sun rises, 6 23 a. 7:39 p.

m. Moon rises, 12 31 a. sets, 3 12 p. m. High water, 2:24 a.

2:52 p. m. Low water, 8 45 a. 9 52 p. m.

Tomorrow Sun rises, 8 23 a. set, 7 38 p. m. Moon rises, 1:22 a. sets, 4 03 p.

m. Robert Warfteld, who has been spend- dri; Wilbur B. Ruthrauff and Oeoige Ing the summer at a camp near Cape Bodmon of Middletown township, and Cod, has returned to his home Lake p- H- B' Frelinghuysen of Morrlstown. avenue. Other directors include Lewis B.

Bal- Hospital Births Iuntyne of Newark, Clifford Hemphill Mr. and Mrs. umiira uiuat-iJHiii. 0r sr nil Lake. Frederick .1 rnl(.

nf Muuroe avenue, have been entertaining Longmcadow. John L. Kemmerer tound current lumber stocks Mary Hall, Oceanport. aim iwrs. tiowaru cummings, lor 0f ailurt jhuSi Ri 0( yule me rcm- These raids capped yesterday's unusually Intense warfare all over Brit aln, when, according to British figure-46 German planes were brought dowu.Q The government listed 15 British planes as missing, with 11 of the pilots safe.

(The Germans on the other hand claimed 75 British planes were destroyed against 18 German planes lost.) Houses were damaged In London suburbs in last night's raid, but casualties -apparently were few. A bomb demolished a house In one London area. Air raid wardens dug the occupants from the debris. The householder was killed but his wife and two other occupants survived. There were several casualties In th neighborhood.

Two were taken to a hospital and the rest were treated at first aid posts. tlon to consumption as in the period of mer residents of this city, who are now silver. Junsen Noyes of Montclalr, An- living In Vermont. High water, 3 32 a Low water, 9 51 a 3 58 p. m.

10 47 p. m. 1927 to 1929. Helpful were estimates class one railroads In July had a combined net in Uerson Fowler of Burnt Mills, Ford Johnson, of New York, J. Spencer Weed of Morrlstown, and Henry W.

come of around $11,000,000 despite ab- Beal of Boston. TODE TUTTLE Manv of the men were leaders In ih. normally heavy outlays for malnten Mrs. Christopher Stevenson, Allenhurst, will have as her weekend guests Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Parker. Enst Oriinge and Mr. and Mrs. Clement Anderson, Maplewood. Charles W.

Karbowlts, son of Mr. and Saturday night at the Duporte hotel, 142 Division street, Neptune, by Mr. Roberts and Neptune Police Chief S. William Maas, Aid Squad Takes Woman to Train The Ocean Grove first aid squad yesterday made connections with a train at Trenton, for a woman who had been injured while visiting Ocean Orove and was returning to her home in St. Louis.

The woman, Mrs. Martha Proazt, her arm and side in a cast, was removed from Fitkin hospital to the Trenton railroad station, where she was placed on a train bound for St. Louis. She had been vacationing at 14 Pitman avenue and was taken to Fitkin hospital by the Ocean Orove squad last week. The squad last night removed Mrs.

Stella Petnle, 19 Main avenue, to Fitkin hospital. Quinn Fines Autoist FREEHOLD Theodore Young, Old Mill road, West Belmar, was fined $2 Rvland S. Knowles Funeral Funeral services for Ryland S. Knowles, 58, West Orange, who died yesterday morning at his summer home at 2012 Ocean avenue, Belmar, will take place Thursday morning at 10:30 o'clock at his summer home. The Rev.

Charles M. Hogate, pastor of the Manasquan Methodist church, will officiate. Friends may call tomorrow evening at the residence. Mr. Knowles Is survived by his wife, Minnie Bloom Knowles; two daughters, Mrs.

Catherine E. Linnell, Livingston, ance ana oiner expenses, mis would be the carriers' best month for the year movement that legalized horse race bet-tinu utter 43 vears of ninhihillnn a number of them own race and saddle date ftnd the lrgest July net since Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Rible, 1204 street, Belmar, are the parents of a boy born In Fitkin hospital yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. Anthony Rodvllle, 213 Fourth avenue, this city, are the parents of a boy born yesterday in Fitkin hospital. At the same hospital, a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schanck, 15 Hull avenue, Freehold, yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Trotter, 22 South street, Freehold, are the parents of a boy born In Fitkin hospital today. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Askew, 48 Avenue A.

Freehold, In Fitkin hospital Sunday. LONG BRANCH Mr. and Mrs. Moe Abramson, Jeffrey street, are the parents of a son born yesterday in Monmouth Memorial hospital. Joseph Karbowlts, 1308 horses, 1B37' Mrs.

William Bridge street, sailed Saturday on the Elkwood nark was created and named LiuPs Head Cut In the gay 'nineties because a betting man's hunch on a horse came true. Elkwood was the second of the tracks 8. S. Acadia for a cruise to Nassau and the Bahamas, Ruth Evelyn Hesse, 320 Corlles avenue, Allenhurst, who Is spending part RED BANK Paul A. Reynolds, 4, of 41 Monmouth street, waa admitted to which brought notables to Monmouth and Mrs.

Martha R. Helbig, Verona; county in the gay sporting years before V. T.T three sons. Ryland, Albert 8.. and nrclallilnf In Watch Repairing $1.00 Jewelry Repairing Main gprlnii 11.00 WE BIT OLD GOLD Harry W.

WarShaw 70S BANGS NEAR MAIN IT. ASM RY PARK. N. t. Aivin all of West Orange, and a brother, Harold, Memphis, Tenn.

cording to hospital reports, was being carried up the steps by his father when the latter slipped. The boy's Injury is not regarded as serious. turn 3 to her position In the Ule I'1 the century. The first, high school, Detroit, Mich. bet1wee" xrt and fcatontown, has since been transformed Mis Christine Cromwell, l'hlladel- into residential communities, and part plila, Is at Boxwood Manor, Spring of fori Monmouth.

Lake, where she is visiting her father Elkwood's oval mile track remained uvm imir uuta remained Mrs. Rebecra Thomas Barkalow Mrs. Rebecca Thomas Barkalow, 73, Car Fire Put Out wife of Joseph C. Barkalow, 1310 Cor- mavakqitama fire in an aiitnmo- and costs for careless driving last nistht 1T the years, tno overgrown Mllld UlPOKlip Urged lies avenue, Neptune, died last night. blle on Tayior awnue was extinguished bV Justice of the Peace Fred Quinn.

Intact thru with weeds. TRENTON C) New Jersev mothers 7 i. i Dy we anver oi a uoasi cities toacnes .1. i. Hlghtstown.

She was at mornln. An a summons after an accident at East The track was built by Phil Dalv, big- wore avw Mnay uy o.aw neaim ui- 0f the Llbertv tomnle. Ladles "7 7 I 1 .1 "PreehnlH Ift AFRAID 4 I SOMETHW'S WRONG with missus trott fcviA SMC wwrtT BEEN i 7 OUT IN TH'CAR FEI? 1 mwtes i now ocea jpiJt iii fet James Cromwell and her grandmother, Mrs. Edward T. Stolesbury.

Miss Anne Haines, Wanamassa. has left on the S. S. Kungsholm for a cruise to the West Indies. Miss Eleanor Haines, who has been on a trip to Niagara Falls, has returned to her home.

miic piuiiuuug tHAiuu uiwniiur ai near- rector alarm was lurnca an out me lire naa Lynn Mahafley to take a of tht Qon Eagle and Pontoosuc Willie Stevens, colored, Smithburg, uy ijoiik iirancn. in ine eariy nineties, been put out when firemen arrived. Research by the Federal Writers project forfl tn(! Khoo Names of the driver of the bus and the Blven a five-day jail sentence when Funeral city. services will be conducted troopers airaigned him for being drunk. car afire were not obtained.

showed Daly dreamed a horse named Elkwood would win the feature race at Dr. Mahaffey urged the checkup so Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Monmouth PICTURE FRAMING REINES, 528 Cookmon Avt-ny. Phont 195-R RESTORING OF OIL PAINTINGS park one dav. It did. Daly lllat chlMren "will be In the best pos- Matthews and Franclonl funeral home, KumsOIl P.

T. A. to Meft Driver's Fine SllnPlltleil 'and used the money as Physical condition" when they re- 704 Seventh avenue, with the Rev. "uN-Tn 1 Pf11" turn tn iatnm nr v. .4 u- ivunwun CACt ULlvc uvnm UI William flarvr lai Prninflf al'AmiA turh 10 classes.

William Garver, 141 Prospect avenue, won $10,000 nucleus for builrilnir the new nlont George W. Yard, pastor of the West Mrs. Juhn Stephen, Allenhurst, recently gave a corktail party. Her guests included Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Wels-beckcr, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carey, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs.

Donald Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Reynolds and Richard Duffy. Miss Dorothy Srhmltt and her sister, Miss Edith Srhmitt, Eighteenth avenue. 1 1 :00 Stock Prices When horse-race betting was outlawed In 1894, Monmouth park and Elkwood closed.

An effort was made in 1908 to revive raring without gambling at Elkwood, but later In the season the truck was turned over to another sport. Asbury Park, was given a suspended fine and assessed court costs when arraigned before Interlaken Recorder John A. Reld last night on charges of driving without a registration in his possession. Garver was arrested by Patrolman A. R.

Folk on Sunday Tenierday's Todiy's Today's Tenterdaj's Today's Todiy'i racing by the new-fangled auto. CloMni opening ll a.m. cioeini opening nam 39 West Belmar. are on a 10-day tour thru 19'i Lorillard IBS The site was purchased In 1924 by the Air Reduc 19 '4 New England. The former completed Ku Klux Klan, then growing rapidly In Allied Chem 153'i a six weeks' course in Che University of the area, and used for a giant three- Am Can 95'4 the Rumson-Parent Teacher association will meet Sept.

10 at 8 p. m. in the high school, It was announced today. The first regular meeting of the association, however, will be held Sept. 17 in the high school, at which time the faculty will be tendered a dinner in the cafeteria by the executive board.

Louise Powers will conduct a quiz contest at the dinner. Cuts Hand on Bottle Richard Young, 88 Stockton avenue, Ocean Grove, who cut both hands when he fell on a bottle, was treated early today at Fitkin hospital. The hospital yesterday treated Thomas Sacco, 4, of 931 Summerfleld avenue, this city, who cut his head when he fell at home. Wisconsin and tlie- latter is a student day konklave. Subsequent unopularlty Am Rad St Mont Ward Nat Nat Cash Reg Nat Dairy Nat Distill Nat 39'a 1B 13'-, 20 74 6' 36', 160 74 153', 95 6'i 26 160 73' 20 30', M.l,t?ir.ii nurse In Fitkin hospital, or the Klan sent the site back into re- Am Smelt lirement until right to It were attained Am Mrs.

Frank Durand, torn Girt, re- by the Monmouth Park Racing associa- Am Tob fenny entertained at a bridge party, tlon when rarlng-wlth-gambllng seemed Anaconda 153', 95 6'4 38 1BQ 73's 201; 30', 4'i 4 20 A kitchen In a modern home's about as sensible as a whip socket on an automobile. Kuesis were mw tmllle r. Naylor. slated to return to legality. Armstrong Crk 30 Mrs.

Herman Strudwick. Mrs. William Arrhi.nn H. Crannier, Mrs Munroe C. Hawes, NY Cent 11 No Am Co 18 Packard 3'ii Penn RR 19; Phillips Pet 3P, Proc St Gam Pub Svc NJ 34 Squads Mrs.

Henry H. Freeman, Mrs. Lawrenre D. Edwards and Mrs. William Wiese.

Aviation Corp. 4' A 3S Bendlx 30 Beth Stl 16 76 'i ASBURY PARK PRESS IS Sponsoring A Drive For Ann tV Ananepkfflim ft IFflag IN EVERY HOME (Continued from Page One) Borden 18S Radio 4 39 18 13', 20 'i 11 19 3 '4 19 32't 60 'a 4S 35 10S ev 18 24', 33 18 35 Mr and Mis. James Hagerman, West Allenhurst, entertained last night at a bullet Slimier Their onesu Mr 394 18 13'i 2014 H'i 19 3'4 194 32 60 Vi 4S 35 8 10 6 24 7-4 3i 41 20 20 Rem Rand first aid home between and streets BrlKs Mf 19V Can Pac 3 Rey Tob and Mrs. Thomas Crassman. Mr.

and 011 EKlul1 avenue. The SCllladA will narticimile In a "Pre. Cbs J- SALADS 47 28 Sears Roe Socony-Vac 28 '4 paredness for Defense" rade under Celanese Mrs. Edward Roberts, Mr. and Mrs.

John Conklin and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Corwin. Miss Dorothy Wanser, daughter of 28', 23 3S 72 fTien rave ahnntl Cerro De 23', Ches Oh 38 Chrysler 72', South Pac South Ry Std Brands Joint sixmsorship of Herbert-Worthing-ton-Wlilte post 151, American Legion, and the First Aid council at 4 p. 71', 8 78 8S, 7S 6' 18', 24', 34 7S 18 S5', 104 The first aid unlta will form east of "eiicate crab meat on cr''sp lettuce.

TONIGHT! Col Gas SUj sl 104S Std Oil Cal Std Oil Ind Std OH NJ street on Thirteenth avenue; tire departments will form east of street on Coml Solv 371J studeoaker 17', 6 Swift Co 8 27 i 6 31 7 89', Tex Corp Twelfth avenue and marching units will Cons Bdl form on Memorial field. Cons Oil A police escort will lead the line of Cont Can march followed by municipal officials. Curt-Wrt youth Legion posts and the flre Doug Aire 1 lip This Coupon Tlmk Roll Bear 41 7 72 714 To Resurface Street Bids wll be accepted Sept. 8 by the Interlaken council for resurfacing about one-half mile of Buttermere avenue. The state highway department Is contributing $1,000 to the cost of the project, specifications for which are being drawn.

The council last night Instructed Clerk Robert H. Adams to communicate with the board of freeholders and urge them to complete painting of the Main street bridge over Deal lake. 2 Accidents in City Two minor automobile accidents were Investigated by city police yesterday. No one was Injured. Cars operated by Paul A.

8tansbury. 1209 Fourth avenue, and Uriah W. Conover, 560 Cedar avenue, Long Branch, collided at First avenue and Bergh street and the autos of Arthur Smith, 516 Main street, Bradley Beach, and Kenneth Cook, Belmar, were Involved in a collision at Park and Eighth avenues. 2 Officers Transferred WASHINGTON The war department today announced the issuance of orders to Second Lts. Robert R.

Sneider and Guy Clifford Emery, signal corps reserves. Fort Monmouth, for transfer to March field. Calfomia. They will sail for San Francisco from New York on or about Sept. 14.

ngntmg units. du Pont 164', Gov. A Harry Moore. Sen. William H.

East Kod 127 Smathers. Sen. W. Warren Barbour, Elec Auto-L 33 Rep. William H.

Sutphin, Highway glee 5 Commissioner E. Donald Sterner and on Elec 33 other officials have been invited to re- cien Foods 41S view the parade." Oon Mot 46v Police Chief Winslow Brackett an- riiiutt. Transamerica 4T Un Carbide ..72 Un Pacific B5 Unit Aire 364 Unit Corp 1', United Drug 44 Unit Gas Imp 12 US Rubber 184 US Smelt 52V, US Steel 814 West Union 174 West El Mfg 99 4 Woohvorth 32 El (Cb) 84 44 17H S2'i 614 44 124 18 52'i 614 99 33 4 5 nounccd the Belmar Fishing club would CVear R' 14v ASBURY PARK PRESS Present this Coupon with $1.00 at The Press Office, Mattison Asbury Park, N. and receive one (1) flag in accordance with exclusive PRESS offer. THESE FLAGS MADE IN THE U.

S. A. entertain visiting dignitaries at lunch 164j 127 33 33 40 46 1 3 8a 140 424 26 14 2 27 24 164', 33 33 40, 46 8i 1401-i 43', 26S 14 2 27', 24 "Well Did You Order Jeddo Highland Coal?" Take It easy, Madam, he still has this week to get low August prices. PS. brother don't forget to phone tomorrow.

WELLER'S 32'i Heck Prod lnt Bus lnt Harv 43 'j lnt Nirk 26 that day. Fatuntown Driver Fined COLTS NECK Robert Hecvey, col- lnt 14 ored, Eatontown, was fined $2 and costs lnt for careless driving when he was ar- Johns-Man 2'4 59 571. One of the many Flagstaff foods sold at your nelphbor-hood United States grocer. He serves you faithfully, kandies only quality foods. PHONE DOW-JONES AVERAGES Tisterday 1 Todar's Closing 11 00 Industs 125.71 125 42 Ralls 26 85 26 84 Utils 2200 2200 Sales 160,000 50,000 ASBIRY PARK LONG BRANCH 815 Ml raignea oeiore Recorder George V.

Ill- Kennecott PHONE menace last nignt by Howell township Llgg My 96' stnte police. Loew 24.