Asbury Park Press du lieu suivant : Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 2

COPS ARE FUNERAL ESCORT 60 Patrolmen at Last Rites For Broderick, Former City Detective. More 60 policemen from this section a attended the funeral of former Detective, this Sergeant morning Thomas in J. the Brod- Holy Spirit church. The delegation held, met at city police headquarters and marched to Funeral Director Reidy's rooms, After viewing the body there the procession, headed by Chief H. L.

Byram, marched to the church where requiem mass was said by the Rev. Thomas A. Roche. The procession afterward moved thru several city streets from the church to Grand avenue to Cookman avenue thru Mattison Main avenue street past and police headquarters to past city firemen headquarters where the city fire department stood at attention. Interment was in Mt.

Calvary cemetery. Police delegations from Asbury Park, Long Branch, Red Bank, Ocean township, Ocean Grove, Neptune township, Bradley Beach, Lakewood and Spring Lake paid their last respects to the detective. PRESS FOR QUICK ACTION ON INLET (Continued from page 1) and navigation committee and the appropriations committee at Trenton yesterday when the Belmar member of the legislation stressed the necessity for immediate action on in rebuilding the mouth of the inlet. The wire was as follows: "Have read telegram advising arrival at Point Pleasant of army engineer. Impression prevails at Trenton that federal engineers would not take charge of Manasquan inlet with state and municipal funds only 50 that work could proceed at once.

Please investigate and advise immediately 50 that amendment can be made to appropriation act eliminating strings if this is incorrect." The telegram answering the 85- semblyman from Hoffman read as follows: "General Jadwin is taking up with legal division of war department question submitted your telegram to ascertain 11 government can supervise work Manasquan inlet state and local funds are made immediately available. Will wire you as BOOn is reached. Have been in conTerence with Senators Edge and Kean. There is little balance available spproximately $14,000 from old project. Under this army engineers may be granted authority to cooperate in starting improvement." Hoover Women Visit Capital Call Upon President and Curtis -Return to Shore.

A group of 55 women from the New Jersey Women for Hoover club under the leadership of Mrs. Percy Ingalls of Orange, state chairman of the organization, have just returned from a three day trip to Washington, where they had their headquarters at the Hamilton hotel. During their stay in the national capital, besides visiting all the interesting places in and around the city, they were personally escorted by Congressman Franklin Fort when calling upon President and Mrs. Herbert Hoover, Mrs. Port accompanied the party Wednesday afternoon, when they were received by Vice President Curtis in his rooms in the Senate office building.

According to Mrs. Fred E. Tasker, of Interlaken, chairman of the county club, Vice President Curtis "was delightful host and took an unaffected pleasure in pointing out the different trophies and souvenirs that had come to him, most of which referred to his Indian ancestry." The supreme court was another point of interest that the women declared they were reluctant to leave, Mrs. Tasker declaring that there was "a strange fascination in the solemn array of legal talent dealing with momentous questions." In the evening, the entire group were entertained at dinner at the home of Congressman and Mrs. Fort, to which were also invited a number of distinguished guests, On the trip home, which was acclaimed as delightful, Mrs.

Ingalls, and Mr. Skillen, the railroad representative were presented with tokens of regard, and a spirit of close friendship was reported to have pervaded the party. Monmouth county was represented in addition to Tasker, by Mrs. Leon Cubberly of Long Branch and Mrs. William J.

Van Vleck of this city. MRS. WALTER B. CONNOR AGAIN HEADS AUXILIARY RED BANK, April a meeting of the Red Bank Elks auxiliary held in the Elk's club, Front street, Mrs. Walter B.

Connor was reelected president for her fourth term. Other officers were Mrs. Vincent Eck, first vice president; Mrs. Marion Weber, second vice president; Mrs. Herbert Stanford, third vice president; Mrs.

H. Weinheimer, fourth vice president; Mrs. J. P. Mulvihill, searetary and Miss Elizabeth Cotello, A social hour followed and bridge was played.

The prize winners were Mrs. Eck, Mrs. Connor, Mrs. George McGuire, Mrs. Marion Hicks, Mrs.

E. Murname, Mrs. Frost and Mrs Clarence Legg. The ladies presented the president with a basket of Nowers. DISORDERLY, FINED $25 Arraigned before Recorder Anschelewitz in Belmar police court this morning.

on charge of disorderly conduct preferred against him by Officer Spencer Clawson, Raymond Muller of 419 Ninth avenue, Belmar was fined $25 and costs. Call 6256 For better painting. Purniture repaired and refinished. 607 Corlies Avenue, Allenhurst. and v89 'ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, FRIDAY, 'APRIL 19, 1929.

OBITUARY Raymond J. Kelly A requiem high mass will be colabrated tomorrow morning at St. Mary's Trenton, for Raymond J. Wednes- Kelly, formerly Belmar, who died day at Newark hospital of appendicitis. Friends may view his remains at the home his mother, Mrs.

Gertrude Kelly, of 83 Jackson avenue, Trenton. Interment will be made at Brooklyn. Mr. Kelly was well know in Belmar and surrounding territory, having worked for Grenelle and Schanck, and the Casino Ice company. More recently he was employed by the Public Service corporation at Newark.

James H. Havens ALLENWOOD, April H. Havens, 86, Civil war veteran, died Wednesday at his home in Allenwood. He is survived by his wife, a daughter Miss Eunice Havens, of Allenwood and two sons, Raffaelle of Neptune City and Leroy of Trenton. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2.30 in the Allenwood M.

P. church. Interment will be made in the Allenwood cemetery by Director Clayton. The deceased was a member of Baird Post, 8, of Trenton, and during the Civil war fought with the 28th Regiment, company of the New Jersey volunteers. Frank P.

Neate Frank P. Neafle, 72, of Atkins avenue, Neptune, for many years a resident of Spring Lake, died last night in the Long Branch hospital. He is survived by three sons, Fred 8. Neafle, William O. Neafie and J.

Raymond Neafe, all of Spring Lake, and a sister, Mrs. May Gorman of Brooklyn. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the funeral home of F. S. Lefferson on South street, Manasquan.

Interment will be made by Director Lefferson in Atlantic View cemetery, Manasquan. Britton Romeo White SUMMERFIELD, April, Romeo White, 62, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Britton White early settlers in Asbury Park and owners of the greater part of that city 50 years ago, died at his home in Summerfield this morning. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs.

Richard Stout of Hamilton, and Mrs. Ernest Smith of Greengrove, and six sons, Frank, Norman Ira and Lawrence W. of Summerfleld, and Lyle of Fords and Britton of New York, Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 1:30 at the house and 2 o'clock is the Hamilton M. E. church.

Interment will be made in the Hamilton cemetery by Undertaker Matthews. Walter S. Noble RED BANK, April 19. -Walter S. Noble, 66, former fire chief of this place for two terms, died suddenly of pneumonia following a three day's 111- ness yesterday at his home, 16 Rector place.

He had been baggage master for the Pennsylvania railroad for the past 48 years, running from New York to Washington, a position he had at the time of his death. He was born in Red Bank the son of Mrs. Sarah Sickles and the late John Noble. He is survived by his wife, two sons, Fred J. of Holmdel, and Walter W.

of Red Bank, and his mother. Funeral services will be held at the house Sunday afternoon at 2.30 the Rev. James Owen of the First Presbyterian church officating. Interment will be made in Fairview cemetery by Funeral Directors Mount and Son. The deceased was charter member of the Red Bank fire company; oldest member of the Knights of Pythias of Red Bank; belonged to the Brotherhood of Railroad trainmen; WAS member of the Monmouth Boat club and the Shrewsbury Ice and Boat club; was treasurer of the Executive Counsel of Firemen and member of the Red Bank board of health at the time of his death.

DEBRIS IS CLEARED FROM BEACH AT POINT PLEASANT (Continued from Page One) on Saturday night or early Sunday morning to cope with traffic and crowds expected over the weekend. Harry Hendrickson and Charles Beers together with a group of men interested in the Leighton hotel met in Asbury Park last night to discuss plans for the opening of the hotel this summer. While the details of the conference could not be learned this morning it was said at Hendrickson's office that at present the owners are contemplating the operation of the establishment this year and that it appeared likely that 25 rooms and the ballroom will be repaired. Beers returned to Point Pleasant Beach yesterday from Florida where he had been engaged in the hotel business during the winter months. He stated that the first intimation he had received concerning the damage caused by the storm was given by an employe in Philadelphia upon his arrival there.

Beers said that when he had left Jacksonville last Monday a storm was in progress and that he had experienced bad weather on the trip north by steamer. He also stated that he had been astounded when the employe showed him pictures of the Leighton taken during the storm. After inspecting the damaged hotel, Beers left at once for Asbury Park. Large crowds gathered at the beachfront yesterday from all parts of New Jersey and New York state and local police untangled jams at Arnold and Richmond avenue. CHORAL CLUB ADMITS 3 MEMBERS AT MEETING LONG BRANCH, April four members of the Choral club were present and three new members accepted in the regular meeting in Library Hall last night.

In the business meeting, which preceded rehearsal, plans were made for a card party to be heid next Friday evening in the meeting rooms. All games will be played and a prize awarded at each table. Refreshments will be served. A play and concert is being planned by the club and it will be given in the Gregory school, June 7. Mrs.

Thomas McClintock heads the committee in charge. The club is also planning to broadcast and further plans will be completed for it at the next rehearsal night which will be in two weeks, KNOWLAN RESIGNS LAKEWOOD OFFICE Committeeman Will Move to Nyack-Resignation Is Accepted. LAKEWOOD, April A. Knowlan last night tendered his resignation to Lakewood township committee as committeeman on adthe vertising and public display which position he has held for some years. Knowlan's action was prompted by the fact that' he will take up a residence in Nyack, N.

Y. where he has entered business. The committee voted to send a letter of regret at the decision of Knowlan and also incorporated in the records a tribute to his record. His resignation was accepted will take effect next Wednesday. Knowlan has been connected with the Lakewood Trust company for a number years and has been a resident of Lakewood over a long period of years.

Arthur F. Bailey has been mentioned for the berth left vacant by Knowlan. Union Adams applied last night for an appropriation to condition the municipal ball field and his request WAS placed in the hands of the finance committee. Charles McCue was granted permission to solicit funds for a memorial fund drive which will be celebrated on April 24 and 25. Dr.

Adolph Towbin, sanitation inspector was ordered to write to a group of property owners who were represented at the meeting, advising them that their requests for action in filling in low sections of land could not be met because of the fact that the property was not owned by the township. Instructions were given Dr. Towbin to ask the cooperation of the owners in ridding the municipality of the breeding grounds of mosquitoes. COUNTY FIREMEN TO MEET SUNDAY Session at Wanamassa May Bring Change In By-Laws. The Monmouth County Firemen's association will hold their monthly meeting Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Wanamassa fire house, following which the trustees of the benefcial department of the organization will hold their session.

The beneficial department, which is composed of a trustee from each organization affiliated with the county association, according to James C. Jones, of Long Branch, president of the group, will be occupied with important business including two committee recommendations on the laws tentatively adopted by the county association. Another committee will bring recommendations as to the method of Anancing benefts. At a previous meeting, of the department, two plans were considered and a lengthy discussion of the subject resulted in the committee being appointed to study the matter and make suggestions. Some are reported in favor of group insurance plan while others are declared to be in favor of an assessment plan, such as is provided for in the tentative by- According to President Jones, is probable that a definite decision on the question will be arrived at during the meeting.

SEA GIRT CAMP TO OPEN JULY I 6 (Continued from page one) quarters and the 112th Field Artillery regiment are scheduled begin their 15 days training at Pine Camp Aug. 11. The terrain at the artillery camp in northern New York state permits firing of the 75-mm. field guns with which the 112th is equipped. The home stations of the artillery organizations are Camden, East Orange, Trenton and Atlantic City.

This year will be the first time that New Jersey National guard troops have mobilized at Camp Dix. During the World war Camp Dix was the scene of the organization and training of the 78th division, national army troops. The machine gun and howitzer companies of the New Jersey infantry regiments went to Dix. from Sea Girt last summer for their range firing, but they only bivouacked there for one night. A corps command post exercise, to include the higher headquarters' units of all military organizations in the Second Corps area, will be conducted at Camp Dix in July.

Seven division headquarters will take the proposed command post exercise--the one division of the Regular Army; the 27th division, New York National guard, the 44th division, New Jersey National guard; the 77th, 78th and 98th Infantry divisions, organized reserves; and the 61st Cavalry division, organized reserves. Each of the division headquarters will be accompanied by certain auxiliary units. The National guard of this state will be represented in the corps problem by the special troops of the 44th division (less 119th Ordnance company), Motor Transport company No. 173 of Morristown, and Headquarters 57th Infantry brigade of Camden. These units will arrive at Camp Dix July 7, and, prior to participation in the army maneuvers, will receive individual unit training.

The New Jersey troops will leave Camp Dix July 21. The special troops, 44th division, the headquarters of which is located at Orange, consist the Division Headquarters company at Plainfield, the Division Signal company at Orange, the Military Police company at Passaic, the Motorcycle company at Flemington, and the Ordnance company. While the New York National Guard air squadron, the 27th Division aviation, will accompany its division headquarters to Camp Dix this summer, the 44th Division aviation of the New Jersey National guard, which is now being organized, will not be sufficiently advanced in training to permit its participation in field operations in July. It is expected that after the 44th Division aviation is granted recognition by the federal government a date for its field training can be arranged sometime in September. Late Wire Bulletins DRIVES 215 M.

P. H. IN TEST VERNEUK PAN, Cape of Good Hope, April 19 Malcolm Campbell, British racing driver, who is seeking to break the 231-mile-an-hour mark set by Major H. O. Segrave, touched 215 miles an hour in a trial run here today in his car, Bluebird.

MELLON NEED NOT TESTIFY WASHINGTON, April 19 senate judiciary committee decided today not to call Secretary Mellon in connection with its inquiry into his right to hold office after it had received a statement from him that he had resigned all executive connections before entering the cabinet and that his only business interests today were those of a stockholder. FIRE SWEEPS GARAGE ORANGE, N. April 19 Stores company, at 555 Main undetermined origin today. trucks loaded with canned foods truck, was estimated at $50,000. -The garage of the American street, was destroyed by fire of The loss, which included nine and groceries and an empty LOCAL HAPPENINGS Glendola grange will hold card party tomorrow evening.

Mrs. Charles Hendrickson, Mrs. Sarah Beutell and Miss Jennie Hause, all of this city, have returned from Washington where they went with the Republican Women's delegation. The junior class of the Manasquan high school will present three act comedy, "Nothing But the Truth," Friday and Saturday nights, April 26 and 27, in the social hall of the school, Fixtures and equipment are being installed in the new store on Main street, Manasquan, to be occupied by the A. P.

Tea company. The store 1s to open in a few days. Mrs. Caroline Healey, of 611 Seventh avenue, Belmar, is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Theresa Byrne, and Mrs.

Corisine Lohman of Washington, D. who are spending the week as her guests. The last weekly concerts in the Spring Lake Community House given under the direction of Beaumont Glass will be held this evening when Mr. and Mrs. Glass, Charles Pieczinha 'cellist and a stringed quartet will play.

Warren. G. Harding council 105, Daughters of America of Manasquan will hold a district meeting in the lodge room in the Manasquan National bank building on Main street, Manasquan, Monday evening. The Ladies' auxiliary of the Unexcelled fire company of will hold a card party Wednesday evening, April 24, at 8 o'clock in the fire house. The committee in charge has Mrs.

Charles Rose as chairman. HAGUE FACES NEW SUBPENA; PROBERS TAKE UP NEW LAW (Continued from page one) general assembly to inflict such punishment," the first division of the judges took place. The court failed to endorse the punishment idea. Again they divided equally on question seven, which in effect was whether the legislature's plan last fall to arrest Mayor Hague, bring him to Trenton and hold him in the Stacy- Trent hotel until the legislature met again was within the lawmaker's power. By dividIng equally again the court, disapproved of that program.

"Shall the decree be reversed?" WAS the final question, meaning the action of Vice Chancelor Fallon in releasing Hague on habeas corpus proceedings. This was also the main question and the vote was again oven, 6-to-6, which upheld the vice chancelor. The same judges were' together in voting on each of the three divisions. Those for sustaining the Fallon decision were Justices Parker and Campbell and Lay Judges Van Buskirk, McGlennon, Kays and Hetfield. Those to reverse the Fallon decision were: Chief Justice Gummere, Justices Trenchard, Kalisch, Black, Lloyd and Lay Judge White.

Judges Break Party Lines Altho the two political parties are equally represented among the 12 judges who voted, there being six Democrats and the same number of Republicans, party lines were broken in the line-up on this decision. Justice Parker, of Morristown, and Lay Judge Hetfield, of Elizabeth, who voted to sustain the Fallon decision favoring Hague, are Republicans. The other four who agreed with them, namely, Justice Campbell, of Hackensack; Lay Judges Van Buskirk, of Hackensack; McGlennon, of East Newark, and Kays, of Sussex, are Democrats. Two Democrats and four Republicans voted to reverse Fallon and against Hague. They are Justices Kalisch, of and Black, of Jersey City, Democrats.

Chief Justice Gummere, of Justices Trenchard, of Trenton. and Lloyd, of Merchantville, and Lay Judge White, of Atlantic City, Republicans. The appeal on the Fallon decision was argued at the February term of the errors court, and since then Justice Frank S. Katzenbach, who would have had a vote in the case, died. Chancelor Walker, a member of this court, did not hear the argument because it was on appeal from one of the vice chancelors over whom he has jurisdiction.

Lay Judge Joseph A. Dear, of Jersey City, withdrew in view of the fact that his newspaper had become a bitter opponent of Mayor Hague. Justice Case did not sit to hear the argument because he was chairman of the investigating committee at the time Mr. Hague refused to appeal. Justice Bodine, who succeeded the late Justice Katzenbach, was not 3 member of the errors court when the matter was argued in February.

Hague "Very Much Pleased" JERSEY CITY, April 18. (AP) -Magor Frank Hague, asked to comment on the decision of the court of errors and ap- peals in the habeas corpus proceeding, said: "I am very much pleased." BARBOUR FAVORS RARITAN SURVEY Denies Hand In Delay of Measure Sponsored By Opponent, Sterner. W. Warren Barbour, of Rumson, this morning denied that he or his friends had obstructed the Raritan bay bridge project being pushed by Assemblyman E. Donald Sterner, in connection with the fight looming between the two for the Republican state senatorial nomination.

The statement was in reply to a story in yesterday's Press of meeting of the Tri-County Municipal association, at which "smothering" of the Sterner bill in the house steering committee was scored, and the opinion was expressed that the bill was being used as a "political football." In statement to The Press this morning, Barbour not only denied the implication that he or his backers would interfere with legislation sponsored by the other man, in order to weaken his position, but took a stand in favor of the bill in question. His statement follows: "In last evening's edition of The Asbury Park Press it was stated that in order to further my candidacy for state senator, assembly joint resolution No. 16, providing for a survey to be made by the Port Authority for the construction of a proposed bridge from Staten Island across Raritan bay to a point at or near Keyport, is being obstructed by 'unseen powers' In order to interfere with Assemblyman Sterner's efforts to further this project. "This is not so, and I resent even the intimation that either I or any of my friends interested in my candidacy would interfere in any way with this or any other legislation which might prove beneficial to Monmouth county. "Without passing judgment at this time on the merits or demerits this proposed bridge, I am firmly of the opinion that a survey would provide the information necessary practicability of the undertaking.

This, I am informed, is all that the resolution provides for. "I want to make it entirely clear that neither my candidacy nor that of any other individual is as important as the proper and orderly advancement of legislation dealing with the taxpayers' interests." DEBT PARLEY A FAILURE, LEADER DIES OF STRAIN (Continued from committee adjourn out of respect to 11 o'clock next Monday morning. Lord Revelstoke's memory to meet at For the moment the utter deadlock which the experts reached because of their inability strike a comprohad, mise between the demand of the Allied creditor powers and the German offer for reparations was forgotten. Yet underneath, there was some feeling, howslight, that Lord Revelstoke's death, by giving the experts several days to think over the situation, might result in some 11th-hour salvation for the vital negotiations. This hope, perhaps chiefly sentimental in its origin, could do little to dispel the gloom around the George hotel caused by the sudden death of the British banker, and the lack of real hope of again being able to pick up the negotiations for a reparations settlement with 1 any chance of success.

There was a certain amount of activity in the German delegation tending to promote the theory that the German proposal of 37 annuities of 1,650,000,000 marks (about $396,000,000) WAS not so closely tied up with political considerations as had been deduced by the other experts. allied and American delegates refused to enter into any discussion of the commission's work during the adjournment and above all to engage in any controversy with the German delegation over their proposal, Task Only To Report Failure There will be no activity of any sort during the adjournment of the committee, it was said, since nothing apparently remains except to take formal cognizance of the committee's failure and to draw up reports to the respective governments explaining why. These had been some doubt as to whether the Germans would even attend today's plenary session, but this was dispelled by their arrival. It was stated that the Germans had decided to attend Monday's meeting and to participate in drafting the committee's report. This report will review the work of the commission and in it will be incorporated the scheme for an international bank and the plan of payments with schedule of annuities proposed by the creditor countries.

It will also comprise Germany's offer with an explanation of how the experts found it impossible to proceed with its consideration. The German delegation will be given an opportunity either to approve the document or to submit a minority report. In that case both the documents will go to the governments from whom the experts received their mission and then It will be an affair of diplomacy to determine the subsequent steps. Comment in French circles on the situation was to the effect that Dr. Schacht, by refusing to increase the German offer in an effort to meet the allied claims, had relieved the French experts of all necessity of straining a point and making further sacrifices to meet the Germans which would have been the case had the latter shown a disposition to come half way.

French See Treaty Real Stake In French nationalist circles Dr. a Schacht, in fact, was declared to have opened the eyes of the French people to the real character of the German negotiations. These, they said, were proven materially to tend not only to repudiation of part of the reparations debt, also to revision of the treaty of Versailles. The American experts as well as the others declined to express themselves as to the situation produced by the German attitude. Mr.

Young and Thomas W. Lamont are making no new plans for the moment while J. P. Morgan is still cruising in the Adriatic. He is expected back in Paris some time next week.

S. Parker Gilbert, the agent-general for reparations, is the man upon whom events are likely to center with the passing of. the present reparations commission. Dr. Schacht's declaration that the reich would ask for the As of the transfer clause in the Dawes bene- plan places the burden of decision on the transfer committee, but it is generally felt that Mr.

Gilbert, as the agent-general, would have the deciding influence in all matters concerning application of the Dawes plan. See Reversion to Dawes Plan The French stand all along has been that if the present experts' committee should fall to reach an agreement, would simply mean falling back upon the terms of the Dawes plan calling for annulties of 2,500,000,000 marks, (approximately $600,000,000) which is far more than even the allied proposal had envisaged. The German stand has been, however, that the Dawes plan provided spectfically for guarding against reparations payments in excess of Germany's capacity to pay, and it is upon this provision that the future discussions will probably center. Dr. Schacht's stand came after committee of eight headed by Lord Revelstoke and containing Owen D.

Young had met to attempt a reconcillation of the German offer of less than $7,000,000 (present value) against the allied terms of around $10,000,000,000 (present value). Dr. Schacht almost immediately said that under no circumstances could Germany Increase the size of its annuities beyond 1,650,000,000 marks (about $396,000,000) and for any longer than 37 years. Even these payments were possible, he declared, only if the allies made it possible for Germany to increase her ability to pay by giving access to raw materials and other resources of which she was now deprived. The inference obtained by his listeners was that he sought return of the Polish corridor, Dancing, the Saar valley, and Upper Silesia, or, in other words sought to make a business argeement contingent upon a political revision of the Treaty of Versallies.

An agreement on such base was, of course, entirely outside the scope of the conference. The delegates from the Allied nations pleaded with him. Dr. Emile Moreau of France pointed out that just 000,000 marks (about $36,000,000) separated his offer of 1,650,000,000 marks and the first annuity in the allied offer of marks. Dr.

Schacht was firm, however, and refused to budge from his position. He was then told flatly his stand meant breakdown of the conference and reversion to the Dawes plan, under which Germany must pay 2,500,000,000 marks (about $600,000,000) annuities, subJect to immediate increase under the prosperity index. "I understand, he replied, "but it will be impossible for Germany to execute the Dawes plan and she necessarily will demand that the clause giving protection against ruinous transfers come into play." NEW YORK, "April 19. (AP) Price movements lacked uniformity at opening of today's market, but the major tendency appeared to be downward. Union carbide dropped points and gold dust and Columbia graphophone 8 point each.

General American tank advance 1 and Crosley radio Early selling was inspired largely by the disappointingly small decrease of $2,000,000 in federal brokers' loans. Many traders had looked for a drop of at least $50,000,000 and a few of the earlier estimates ran as high as 000,000. The breaking down of the reparations conference also may have been a factor in the early selling ment. So called pool specialties were among the hardest hit, Johns Manville, Marmoon Motors and American can quickly dropping to 3 points. Further liquidation also developed in the coppers with Calumet and Hecla, Nevada and inspiration among the first to yield.

A sprinkling of issues continued to show independent strength. Woolworth ran up points to within 8 fraction of the year's high and the advance Rumely issues, Julius Kayser and Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies preferred sold at their highest prices of the year. Bethlehem steel made up the $1 dividened which came off the stock today. Foreign exchanges were easier, with sterling cables off 1-16 of a cent to $4.85 5-16. Buying orders got the upper hand later, however, and sentiment changed quickly when traders saw signs of renewed accumulation in the oil and motor groups.

The resultant rally pulled up the general market to about the level of yesterday's close, Warner brothers pictures, Shubert theatres, Radio and Houston oil selling two to three points higher. Pan American Boat 63 Independent oil and gas at 38 estabished new highs for the year. U. S. steel rights were listed and heavily bought, one block of 20,000 changing hands at 6.

Call renewed at percent. Clearing House Report NEW YORK, April 19. (P)-Exchanges balances 000,000. The Day In Congress By the Associated Press FRIDAY House meets at noon to continue farm relief while senate is in adjournment. House ways and means committee meets to consider its draft of the tariff revision bill.

Senate judiciary committee meets to continue discusion of the right of Secretary Mellon to hold office. THURSDAY Tentative farm relief bill embodying export debenture proposal was introduced in senate and referred back to committee. House adopted rules to expedite farm relief debate and began discussion. Senate received first flood of bills, numbering about 350 including administration census and reapportionment proposals. Senate confirmed nomination of Charles J.

Rhoads, Philadelphia banker, to be commissioner of Indian affairs. House Democrats in caucus selected Representative Harry C. Canfield, of Indiana, for vacancy on ways and means committee. Fireproof wood is much in demand. The chemical treatment of timber for building purposes 15 still costly, but is being applied on large scale.

At Aquilino's, Main Street and Second Avenue, you can enjoy real delicious ice cream soda, sundae, eto. Specialty in fresh box candy. via, CITES PROGRESS IN N. I. HEALTH WORK MacDonald Tells Convention Vital Statistics Show An Improvement.

URGES LOCAL BOARDS ENFORCE STATE CODE A dance will be held by the Unity social club at Sherman hall, Eighteenth avenue, Belmar, Monday night. "The Old Maids' Club," one act comedy, will be given April 26 in Bradley Beach school house for the 14th time. The Rev. Dr. Joseph Silverman, rabbi of Temple Emanuel, New York, will be the speaker this evening in the Temple Beth El.

The Neptune chapter of the O. E. 8. will hold a hot beef supper tomorrow night from 5.30 to 8 in Red Men's hall, Corlies avenue. Mrs.

John M. Brown and daughter, Muriel, of Spring Lake Heights, spent Wednesday in Brooklyn, where they visited relatives. There will be a special meeting of the local C. at 8 o'clock tonight when important matters will be discussed, according to Grand Knight Louts Foster. Mrs.

John B. Logan and her mother, Mrs. C. A. Kornhoff, of the Logan House, Cookman avenue, this city, have returned from a two weeks' tour thru Maryland and Virginia, stopping for week with Dorothy Logan, a stuA dent at Sullins college, Bristol, Va.

They visited Washington on the return trip. The Belmar First Aid and Safety squad has extended general Invitation to all shore firemen and others interested in safety, as well as Bov Scouts and Scoutmasters to be present in the Belmar school tonight, when the organizaticn will give a First Aid performance. Moving pictures on safety will also be shown. $11 COMPROMISE IS TURNED DOWN (Continued from page one) Among the principal jobs still affected by the walk -out, are the local ones on the beachfront, and at the Seacoast Trust company. A majority of builders in the shore section affected by the lay-off, have been reinstated by the carpenters on the "fair" list, following meeting of wage increase.

None of the Masters have carried out their threat of importing substitute carpenters if the local union men persisted in the lay-off. At the Stockton hotel, Sea Girt, however, the owners have taken hand, according to L. E. Newman, contractor, and have imported an increasing number of men. Yesterday, Newman said, 19 carpenters and 8 foreman were working on the job, and probably more would be brought down today Four of the men had union cards, according to a union inspector, while the others were non-union men gathered from surrounding localities.

Carpenters, so far, have made no move to handle that situation, beyond "advising" men not to work for $10 day, Carpenters last night rearmed their stand that there was no "strike" in progress. No carpenter was called off his job, they said, but all were vised" to knock off work until the $12 demand was met. was not a case subject to compromise, they said, as the men quit free will because they would not work less than $12. The number of men who have knocked cfl work and now report dally to the carpenters' headquarters in Winckler hall, 717 Mattison avenue, is about 200, according to union officials. More than 150 were present last night, they said, when the committee of Master Builders arrived for the meeting.

Master Builders stated this morning that they were somewhat taken back at rigid, uncompromising attitude of the Journeymen. The masters of today were the journeymen of yesterday, they pointed out, and they had hoped for an understanding on that basis that would lead to an early settlement. TWINS CONFESS TO ROBBERY ATTEMPT (Continued from page one) diner in Ocean township Dec, 23 cad stealing an automobile. Trial May 15. Lester P.

Morgan, statutory assault upon 14-year-old Hattie Kellett in Middietown township. Trial May 22. Edward Hymes and Matt Sherin, breaking and entering the restaurant of Harold Sculthorpe in Neptune township Jan. 6 and stealing $85 from the telephone coin box and cigars and cigarets to the value of $40. Trial May 14.

William Smith, colored, Illegal sale and possession of liquor and maintaining a disorderly house at 32 Applegate Alley, Asbury Park. Trial May 8. Frank Ramona, illegal sale and possession of liquor at 25 South Broadway, Long Branch. Trial May 8. William A.

Ruddell, desertion of his wife and three minor children at Asbury Park Jan 1. Trial May (Special To The Press) ATLANTIC CITY, April H. MacDonald, of Freehold, acting chief. of the bureau of local health administration, in the state department of health today addressed the convention of the New Jersey Public Health association. He spoke on "Health Administration in Small Communities of New Jersey." "Public health work in New Jersey as contemplated by statutes is primarily a municipal function, the conduct of which is lodged with the local board of health in each township or incorporated municipality in the state," Mr.

MacDonald said. "That the prevention of disease and the promotion of health is of paramount importance needs no discussion. Today matters pertaining to health promotion both as applied to groups and to individuals elicit interest and a public response which is truly remarkable. "Activities of official health departments are undergoing realignment and are being extended in scope. Other official branches of government, national, state and local, are adding to their activities some phase of health work, usually restricted in character, but still within the sphere of health.

Unofficial and voluntary organizations undertaking some type of health work are broadening their scope of activities and increasing in number. "The development of health work in governmental departments and by voluntary organizaitons within the past 10 years has been rapid, extensive and in some instances aggressive. This has been due to many factors, including the increased interest of the average citizen in public health, and a more general realization of its importance added to a willingness on the part of many persons to share their prosperity with others by contributing time and funds, particularly to voluntary organizations interested in helping others to protect their health. "What of our local boards of health thruout the state during this period of development of public health activities? Have all of them kept pace with the changing conditions and are they all prepared to carry on in a creditable manner, and to keep abreast with future developments? Stock taking and balance sheets are essential in business. Unfortunately, because of the character of the raw material, the nature of the products or results and the long period of manufacture or application, the most expert system of human bookkeeping we have yet devised falls short of permitting us to measure definitely the profits or loss from expenditures in the public health feld.

Records Show Improvement "However, crude measurements by comparisons showing reduced death rates and lowered morbidity rates of communicable diseases clearly indicates that results have been accomplished. Too many factors have played a part to warrant health officials claiming all the credit for the lowering of these morbidity and mortality rates. However, it cannot be questionad that much credit for improved public health can justly be taken by official health departments. "To determine to what extent each local board of health in the state is fulfilling these different functions would necessitate an intensive survey in each of the districts. Desirable as it may be to do this it is not practical.

HOWever, with regard to mandatory functions and particularly to the enforcement of the provisions of the state sanitary code, incidents frequently come to the attention of the state department which show that a local board of health has failed to enforce one or more of the provisions of this code. Judging from the number of such incidents which come to notice, there is good reason to believe that many local boards of health particularly in small communities are failing to fulQll their mandatory function to enforce the provisions of the state code. Some improvement in this respect is being made especially in those sections in which a state district health officer is located. Greater Improvement could be brought about if it were postble to increase the number of district officers." Great Pocahontas Visits Local Lodge An official visitation of Helen Graham, great Pocahontas of the sate, featured the 34th anniversary of Alletta council 26, Degree of Pocahontas, this city. Other features were addresses by local and visiting omfcers, and a skit and musical selections.

A comedy sketch, "The Mock Marriage," by the Amateur Dramatic club of Neptune headed the entertainment bill, followed by recitations by Ruth Knowles and a duet by Elsa Grunke and Doris Hulse. Among the speakers were Great Pochontas Helen Graham, Great Winonah Clara Sooy, Great Keeper of Records Lila Thompson, Great Keeper of Wampum Jennie Sommers, First Great Scout Sarah Skillman, Great Guard of Forest Estella Lewin, Past Great Pocahontas Alice Van Houten and Jennie Hurley, Great Sachem William Mooney, Great Keeper of Wampum William Kater of the Red Men. In the presence of visitors 'from all parts of the state, baskets of flowers were presented to the great Pocahontas and to Past Great Pocahontas Jennie Hurley, who for 29 years kept the records of the council. Refreshments were served. NEW REVOLVERS FOR NEPTUNE POLICE FORCE Members of the Neptune police department have just been equipped wit new 38 calibre, long barrel Colt revolvers.

The revolvers are similar to those which have been used by New Jersey state police, and were ordered on the recommendation of Police Chief William Maas thru Chairman Harry A. Whitlock, chairman of the police committee. With the arrival of the new revolvers, all of the police are carrying uniform erms while under the old system several types were in use,.