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

Asbury park Evening Press THE WEATHER Somewhat Pvereast Tonight and Saturday; Not Much Chance in Temperature; Moderate North and Northeast Wind. MOON AND TIDE (Eastern Standarl Time) Sun rises, 5.57 a. aeta, 5.41 tn. Moon rises, 4.12 p. sets, 1.34 a.

n. High water, 4.1C a. 4.33 p. m. Low water, 19.29 a.

p. m. FORTY-FOURTH YEAR. NO. 233.

ASBURY PARK, N. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1930 PRICE THREE CENTS 'Hard Times, Close Moonshiners' Still HOOVER BACKS 0. S. STANDARDS, RAPS MISERY WAIL BIN PROBE INTO ROAD KILLING LAID 10 HIT-RUN DRIVER CARDINALS GIVEN SAD GREETING ON nil io hoi URGES CANDIDATES AHFICAIIf: OF SHORE RAILROAD! i i Tiny Heinen Blimp Performs Successfully In Test Flight Four-Passenger Air Yacht to Fly From Cape May to Atlantic City Tomorrow For Official Reception. Landing Upon Return Is Made In 46 Seconds.

Backgammon to Be Explained by Press With the return of the game of Backgammon to a popularity almost as great as it enjoyed when tur grandparents were young, hundreds of people everywhere are taking it up. In roder to ease the paths of the beginners, The Press will run a series of six daily lesions, starting Monday, which will teach the game simply. The simple direction, made more clear by diagrams, will first describe the general method of play, then the more Involved points of the game, such as 'doubles" and "chouette," finally taking it up. In order to ease the play, and tactics. The six lessons Ire calculated to teach the game so that the average reader can absorb it readily.

ffl MM 'm ifk LA Warren Tells-Rumson Democrats Assembly and Freeholder Nominees Should Support Project. COMMITTEE NAMED FOR UNEMPLOYMENT (Special to The Prml RUMSON, Oct. 3. Virtually the entire list of county Democratic candidates and leaders last night attended the organization meeting of a Woman's Democratic club to. work in conjunction with the Rumson Democratic club.

Mrs. Katherine Brenner was elected temporary chairman and organization effected. In addition to hearing brief addresses by candidates and workers, the, group appointed an unemployment committee, which will suggest, among other measures, that all county and boro work be distributed among local unemployed. Among those who were heard by thi gathering were William Sutphin, of Matawan, congressional candidate, George Martin, Asbury Park, and Frank Howland, Long Branch, freeholder candidates, Thomas W. Warren, Interlak-en, assemblymanlc candidate, Mrs.

Charlotte Robertson, president and Mrs. Madeline Clancy, secretary of the Monmouth County Woman's Democratic club, Mrs. R. D. Lawrence, county com-mltteewoman, and several others.

Cities Electrification Benefits Railroad electrification was the principal topic touched upon by Warren. He urged Democratic candidates for the assembly and the board of freeholders to get squarely behind a move to help the New York and Long Branch railroad electrify its line from New York to Point Pleasant. Electrification of the road Is one of the prime needs of the county, he said, calling attention to the fact that the modernized its North Jersey lines in that way. Such an up-to-date policy will result in great advantages to the North Jersey resorts, Warren predicted. Citing the advantages accredited to electric transportation, Mr.

Warren declared that in the event that legislation was required he would be in favor of all practical and fair legislation designed to further the improvement. He stressed the importance of the project to the shore stating that if the North Jersey railroads continued to electrify their lines and Monmouth county were denied that type of service, there would sooner or later bs a great discrimination against the resorts of this section. He also advocated electrification of the Central railroad lines from Matawan to Freehold, and from Matawan to Highlands, Keansburg, Atlantic Highlands, Sea Bright and Long Branch. Charles F. Brlggs, president of the Rumson clifb, presided at the meeting.

Beside the speakers named above, brief addresses were also made by Professor Harry Mountz of Spring Lake, and ty the three Democratic candidates for Rumson boro council posts: D. K. Byrne, J. G. McNair, and Frank A.

Pfeiffenberger. Frank Garrlel, Long Branch worker also spoke briefly. FORBID CONDEMNATION Public Utility Commission Turns Down Power Company Request. TRENTON, Oct. 3.

UP) The board of public utility commissioners today dismissed an application by the Jersey Central Power and Light company for permission to condemn lands of Martha M. and Herbert Williams in Berkley townshiD. -Ocean countv. for the erec-1 tion of a pole line. The board stated it lacked sufficient proof as to a disagreement between the parties on a price for the proposed right-of-way, which is one of the re quisites necessary before it can extend Jurisdiction and that its dismissal was without prejudice.

Late News REPORT PRINCESS GIOVANNA ROME, Oct. 3 (iP). It was reported Princess Giovanna, 23-year-old daughter IS STILL JBROKEN New York Officials, Defying Walker, Given Another Day to Testify. PROBE INTO JUDGE'S FUNDS NOT VERIFIED NEW YORK, Oct. 3.

CP) Six Tam many district leaders were presumably consulting their lawyers today regarding Mayor Walker's order that they sign waivers of immunity and testify before the grand jury investigating charges of judicial office buying, but at noon Special Prosecutor Todd had heard from none of them. While he wailed until 4 o'clock this afternoon the time by which they must "talk or get out" by the mayor's order Mr. Todd obtained the consent of District Attorney Crain to continue the ordinary grand jury until Nov. 10. He wanted this, he explained, "out of an abundance of caution," to assure the existence of a body to which his special grand Jury might present evidence In case Governor Roosevelt does not extend the scope of the latter beyond the charges that former Magistrate Ewald paid $10,000 for his appointment to the bench.

Acting District Attorney Robert E. Manley said today he had no knowl edge of reports that federal investiga tors were examining bank records of City Magistrate Hulon Capshaw, as reported today by the New York World. Counsel for Magistrate Capshaw denied the truth of the story, which was carried by the Associated Press attributed to the World. Hiram C. Todd, special prosecutor before the grand jury investigating charges of office Buying against former Magistrate George F.

Ewald, refused to make any comment about the reports. Special Prosecutor Todd waited yes terday until 5 o'clock, the first dead line, then said he had not had even a telephone call from any of them. The mayor, however, announced that because yesterday was a Jewish holU doy, he had extended the limit of his order by 24 hours. Only one of the six Tammany leaders is of the Jewish faith, but the mayor explained that the (Continued on Page Two) COURT TO PRODUCE DAVIS CASE RECORDS Supreme Court Justice Gummere Re quests Judge Gallagher to Turn Over Documents. TOMS RIVER, Oct.

3. Judge Arthur Gorman Gallagher was served yesterday with a writ ordering him to produce all original documents pertaining to the case against Prosecutor James Mercer Davis. The writ was issued by Chief Justice W. S. Gummere and obliges Judge Gallagher to supply the superior court with a list of the grand jurors, the indictment in question and any other original documents relating to the case.

Representatives of Meritt Lane, of Newark counsel for Davis appeared in the court of common pleas yesterday the close of the court day and pre sented the writ. Mahlon Ernst, court clerk was instructed by Judge Gallagher to make copies of the original docu ments and forward the originals to the chief justice. HUGE DYNAMITE TO OBLITERATE SUMTER, S. Oct. 3.

(IP) Can it be, Sumter county folk are asking, that the business depression has hit even the moonshiners? Here's the story that provoked the discussion: Sumter officers located a still. Every utensil of the well equipped liquor maker was on hand, but there wa no mash and no operators were present. On a nearby tree was this sign: "Closed on account of the hard times." IfflHjpWER Communists Met With Smoke Barrage and Swinging Nightsticks at Cleveland. MOUNTED OFFICERS FELL REDS ADVANCING ON HALL CLEVELAND, Oct. 3.

(P) Charges of mounted policemen and swinging nightsticks broke up an impromptu parade of Communists and unemployed near the Public hall where President Hoover was adresslng the American Bankers association convention last night. When the paraders, variously estimated at between 600 and 800, attempted to turn toward the Public hall, motorcycle officers laid down a smoke screen and mounted police charged, driving the marchers off the street and sending them dashing for doorways and alleys. Several men were knocked down, a detective was beaten by a parader, one reporter received cuts and cruises that necessitated hospital treatment, another reporter was inadvertently struck with a night stick wielded by a policeman, and spectators said scores were clubbed by police. Three store windows were smashed during melea Qiirl fnwr men were ar- rested for investigation. Red Orator Starts Parade The parade had formed in the Public square, a few blocks away from the scene of the disorder, after Tom Johnson, a Communist orator, and others exhorted the throng to march to the Public hall and protest against unemployment.

Acting Chief of Police George J. Mat- owitz instructed Captain John Savage, in charge of the escorting mounted police, to permit the parade so long as there was no violence. The marchers, singing the "Interna tionale" and other were forced by a line of police which surrounded the hall to turn down St. Clair ave nue. After they had marched two blocks beyond the hall, many of them tried to turn back and the smoke screen was laid down, leading some, including firemen on traffic duty, to believe tear bombs had been hurled.

Soon there were cries of "fight" and the police charged. Some used' sticks to which Communistic placards were attached in an effort to fight back, but were disarmed, police said. The disorder was short lived and those listening to Mr. Hoover were unaware of the trouble. Captain Savage insisted there was no police violence and that he halted the parade because it became a traffic menace.

Leader Served Term In Alabama BIRMINGHAM, Oct. 3. MP)- Police today recalled that Tom Johnson, known to them as a leader of "Communists district 17," was arrested in a tContinued On Page Two) SHE WOULD DIVORCE HUSBAND WHO TAKES HER OUT NIGHTLY TRENTON, Oct. 3. (IF Mrs.

no rence Sullivan, West Orange, married last February, petitioned chancery court for divorce, alleging her husband insisted "each night since their wedding" that she accompany him to night clubs, and further, that he came home drunk the night after they were married and later struck and beat her. Bulletins ENGAGED TO KING BORIS today that the bethrothal of the of the King of Italy, and King Boris Greenwich avenue, a Franco-Belgian five persons and injuring eight more, attorney's office. His arrest was ordered UNAWARE OF CHARGES and New York, was granted a divorce York business man, on the grounds department of justice would take full Fresh Roast Ham Supper Tonight Served by Ladies of Farmingdale Churches at Firemen's Fair, Red Men's Hall, Farmingdale. adv233 Chester B. Opdyke Soliciting your awning work now for spring delivery.

Phone 6060. adv212f Furnished apartments, handy, steam heated, centrally located, $8. $10 and $12 Der week, hot and cold runnine water, cas and electric included. Bell boy service. Asbury Essex Hotel, 311 Cookman Asbury Park.

adv232-33' AT BACK National League Team Con-f vinced of Success on St. Louis Diamond After Losing Two Straight. MHLETICS FORCE RHEM FROM BOX. WINNING 6-1 ST. LOUIS, Oct.

3. (JO Several hun-ared faithful fans were on hand but little enthusiasm was displayed when St. Louis Cardinals arrived at Union itation shortly before noon today in their special train, from Philadelphia ifter losing the first two world's series lames to the Athletics. There were occasional cheers and tome hand-clapping as the players made their way thru the midway, but both players and spectators appeared dejected and had little to say. A fife and drum corps played while the players got Into taxicabs and left for their hotels.

Hope For Better Luck At Home ENROUTE FROM PHILADELPHIA IO ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3 (P). Confident (mat a change in environment will help them, the St. Louis Cardinals speeded westward today to resume their World's Series quarrel with the Philadelphia Athletics at Sportsman's park, St.

Louis, tomorrow. The Athletics, transformed by the chedule from the home club to that of their visitors, also went west, but the American league team can do no better in the National league city than they did at home. If they do as well the series will be over Sunday. The world's champions made it two in a low at Shlbe park yesterday by giving Big George Earnshaw an early lead, six runs in four Innings in clusters of twos, then suspending their hitting and scor tag activities. As the big Swarthmore hurler was in excellent form, any one of the two run innings would have been tnough to win.

The only Cardinal run was home run over the right field by George Watkins, who plays right field for the Cards when the opposi tion sends in a righthander to pitch. Altho they never were "in the ball nine" in the second contest of the series, the National leaguers showed no disposition to give up the baseball ghost and their supporters did not hesi tate to say that once at their own homes and firesides they would give a good account of themselves. In the first two games Manager Connie Mack led his two aces and each took tricks. Bob Grove's victory In the opener was followed by an even more Impressive pitching performance by his colleague, Earnshaw, in the second. Running true to his schedule map ped out in advance, Manager Gabby Street sent Flint Rhem In to pitch the second game.

The lad with the big curve was forced into ertirement in the fourth inning, after he had been nicked (Continued on page 17) RANSOM NOT PAID, WOMEN ARE SLAIN Two British Missionaries Reported Shot In China Finger of One Sent as Warning. PEIPING, China, Oct. 3. (IF Messages reaching the British consul at Foochow today said that Miss Edith Nettletonjnd Miss Eleanor June Harrison, British, missionaries who were captured last July by Communists at Chungan, northern Funkien province, had been shot. Their execution followed failure of protracted negotiations for their release, in the course of which the bandits cut off one of Miss Nettlcton's fingers and sent it to British consular authorities as a reminder of their threats of death if $100,000 ransom was not paid.

The two women, who were associated with the Church" Missionary society, were traveling from Chungan to Kicn-ningfu when they were captured. It was understood here that British authorities would await all details before taking any further action. WILL ACT IN BORG CASE NEWARK, Oct. 3. (jR Andrew O.

Wittrelch, Jersey City, was appointed to represent the Bergen county prosecutor in supreme court hearing on the motion to quash indictments against John Borg, Hackensack Publisher, and Charles Rosenberg, chairman of the Little Ferry National bank. The publisher and banker were indicted on rtiarges of conspiracy to defraud the ilate of $200,000. The Press Today SPECIAL FEATURES Pontics Pg. 22 Editorials Pg. I Radio Program Pg.

14 Social Newt 27 Suburban News Pg. 3 The Rose in The Dark Pg. 10 Women's Page Pg. 20 It Was Locked 11 Leather Coals and Jackets at Saving For men, women and children. Atlantic Sportwear Factory, Matti-son Avenue.

adv233 Russian Art Shop Closing Soon Leaving for Palm Beach, all merchandise 25 to 50 off. Plaza Hotel, Dinner Dance At Deauville Inn Every Saturday night, Adolph Snyder's Orchestra. adv233 Last Showing of Abraham Lincoln Ocean Theatre, Saturday, 10.30 a. Fourth Ave. at Klngsley St.

adv233 Frieda Marie, Perms ne-nt Wave, $5 118 Main Street, Bradley Beach. Phone 7215. adv230-233 Cosmas Restaurant, Main St. and Cookman Ave. Luncheon 60c and 65c.

Famous dinner, 65c. 75c and $1.00 dv233-23i Investigators Not Satisfied Motorist Entirely Caused Death Victim Died of Fractured Skull. 'RIDE' THEORY ADVANCED IN SCOBEYVILLE-FATALITY Aided by the state's new teletype alarm system, state police and county detectives were today seeking a Dodge touring car with battered right mud guard and headlamp, which is believ ed to have caused the death of James Hamilton, 35, on the Freehold-Tinton Falls road at Scobeyville last night. Altho Hamilton's injuries, when he arrived at the Riverview hospital, Bank, early last evening, were thought to include only a fractured leg, cuts about the face, and he unexpectedly died In a convulsion at 3.50 this morning. After an autopsy in Mount's funeral parlors.

Red Bank, County Physician H. W. Hartman Issued a certificate to the effect that death was caused by a fracture of the skull over the left eye. "Bide" Hinted First The first opinion of detectives, who learned of the case when Hamilton was rushed into Eatontown in a car which was unidentified at the time, was that he was the victim of a "ride." In the flurry of transferring the injured man to the Eatontown ambulance for the remainder of the trip to Red Bank, the driver of the car which brought him to the boro was momentarily lost sight of. Later, however, police relocated the driver, who said he was Milton M.

Carr, of Jamesburg. On the strength of his story of seeing a touring car flash past him, and of discovering the body lying by the side of the road a little farther on, tAe theory that Hamilton was a hit and-run victim was given consideration. Police however declared today as they continued their search for the car described by Carr, that they were not wholly satisfied that Hamilton was ac cidentally struck by a passing car. They planned to quizz Carr further today and to look into Hamilton's activities Hamilton, whose sister and tw brothers were summoned from 5835 Belmont Terrace, West Philadelphia, was a mason, they said, and had been employed on state hospital being constructed at Scobeyville. He was ing for the time being in Freehold, His wife, prostrated with grief, was unable to make the journey to Red Bank today.

Hamilton is also survived by four children, ranging in age from three to seven years. Telelype Tells of Fatality Detective McKenna and Trooper At kinson of the state police, with Detec tive William Mustoe at once started (Continued on Page Two) FIRST OF NEW JURY BILLS Toms River Man Held In $500 Ball on Assault Charge. TOMS RIVER, Oct. 3 Ralph Tracey, one of the first to be indicted by the September Ocean county grand jury, working with Special Prosecutor Theo dore Backes, pleaded not guilty before Court Clerk Mahlon Ernst today, to an assault and battery charge and was released under $500 bail. The complaint was made by, Harry Cooper, of Toms River.

The men are neighbors, and the assault is said to have ocurred April 30 last, following an altercation over some chickens "which had wandered from Tracey's yard into Cooper's. Bail was furnished by Ivons Clayton, of Toms River. THREE ARRESTED IN HOBOKEN FOR PASSING COUNTERFEITS HOBOKEN, Oct. 3 (). John Es posito, Jersey City, and Anthony Russo and Anthony Morella, New York, were arrested and held in bail of $10,000 each on charges of passing counter' felt $20 bills.

DENTIST FOUND HANGED WESTFIELD, Oct. 3 (P). The body of Dr. Walter W. Gill, 47, dentist, was found hanging from a noose in a woods near nis nome.

He was saia to nave suffered a nervous breakdown recent iy. DISCHARGE LINER VICTORIA hole in a single charge. The water, however, proved too rough and the operation was delayed. For the past two days workers under Charles W. Johnson, professional ship wrecker of Lewes, have been work ing on the wreck preparing for the ex plosion that will send the liner deep into the mud.

The ship will roll Into the hole caused by the dynamite charge, the engineers think. The success of the operation, however, depends on the wind and wgather and this morning was found unsuitable. (Continued On Page Two Dance Fourth Annual benefit dance of Oak-hurst A. C. at Oakhurst School Auditorium, Oct.

3. Music by Toddy Hovt. adv232-233 Mt Prospect Cemetery Co. Applications for lots, care and Improvements of lots. Apply to D.

D. Baker. Sec, Box 284, or Brewer fc Smith. 701 Bangs Avenue. advlfl Leaving for Miami, Oct.

6, room for passengers. 78 Heck Ocean Grove. dv233-234 President Answers Critics on Business Depression Before i American Bankers' Asso-elation attleveland. RETURNS TO WASHINGTON, TO LEAVE AGAIN SUNDAY WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.

(President Hoover returned to Washington today from Cleveland, where he addressed the American Banks' asocla-tion last night. The trip to Cleveland completed the first leg of a swing thru the Mid-West, East and South, during which the president will speak In three states. He will remain here until Sunday night, when he leaves for Boston for two speeches Monday, one before the American Legion and the other before the American Federation of Labor. Immediately after the second speech he will go to Kings Mountain battlefield. South Carolina for the fourth address Tuesday afternoon.

Hoover Takes Issue With Critic HOOVER SPECIAL TRAIN, enroute to Washington, Oct 3. (A) President Hoover was on record today as taking sharp issue with both critics of his administration who, he says, dwell only on the "unhappy features" of the current business depression, and those who believe American standards Of living should be lowered. Personally replying to opposition campaign declarations for the first time, Mr. Hoover asserted before the American Bankers association in Cleveland last night there were "several folks In the political world who resent the no-; tion that things will ever get better' and who wish to enjoy our temporary misery." To relate to these critics that the gov. ernment is cooperating with the peopla to improve conditions and that thi United States economic suffering is far less than that In other countries, ht said, only "inspires the unkind retort that we should fix our gaze solely upon the unhappy features of the decline." Just before going to the auditorium to deliver his speech the president mad a last-minute addition to his text hi which he took vigorous exception to te-marks of a banker delegate who wa qloted as saying American living stan-, dards should be on a lower plane.

"To that I emphatically president asserted amid applause, and added: "any retreat from our American philosophy of constantly In- -creasing standards of living becomes a retreat into perpetual unemployment' and the acceptance of a cesspool of, poverty for some large part of our people." The auditorium, scene of great cal gatherings in the past, was filled during the president's 35-minute address. Its seating capacity is estimated at something over 10,000. Addi-i tional hundreds heard the speech thru amplifiers In an adjoining hall, white I millions of radio listeners caught It from nation-wide broadcasting chains. A group of self-styled demonstrators, carrying marched from the Public square to the! auditorium during the speech, but they were quickly dispersed by police. Immediately after the speech, th president boarded his special to maka the return trip to Washington.

He waa due there In the early forenoon. Expresses Confidence In Future Expressions of confidence in the coun try's future prefaced the president' discussion of the problem of imradlat recovery and that of "long-view business stability." "There are a few folks In business and several folks in the political world," he said, "who resent the no tion that things will ever get better and who wish to enjoy our temporary misery. Ta recount to these persons the pro. gress of cooperation between the peopl and the government in amelioration of this situation, or to mention that wa are suffering far less than other countries, or that savings are piling up 5n the banks', or that our people are pay ing off installments purchases, that abundant capital is now pressing for new ventures and employment, only Inspires the unkind retort that should fix our gaze solely upon the un happy features of the decline. And, above all, to chide the pessimism of persons who have assumed the end of thost mighty forces which for 150 years hav driven this land further and further toward that great human goal the abolition of intellectual and economic poy erty is perhaps not a sympathetic approach.

"Nevertheless, I always have been, and I remain, an unquenchable believer ii the resistless, dynamic power of American enterprise. Thl3 is no time an audience of American leaders of business Is no place to talk of any surrender." Mr. Hoover said Inquiry might develop that the present capital gains tat encourages inflation by strangling th free movement of land and securities, (Continued on Page Two) Horschide Leather Wind Breaker And coats, for men and bovs. Al ladies' and children's coats and jackets. Atlantic Sportswear Factory, 901 Mattison Avenue.

Dancing Every Friday evening at Wanamasf-a, Fire House. Music by Frankie Malx'a Merrie Makers. adv233-23I Automobile Owner We replace broken glass in your cf for $1.50 to $2. Bogan Glaa South Main Street. advff, Last Showing of Abraham Lincoln Ocean Theatre.

Saturday. 10.30 a. Fourth Ave. at Kingstey St. adv234 Le Deaovllie Inn Dinner and danclnz every evealna.

Phone Belmar 1835. advltOif Shore Choral Club will resume its re hearsals Tuesday, Oct. 7, at 7.30 in th Woman's Clubhouse, 412 Asbury Av, dv2i.l-3:;i ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 3. W-Capt.

Anton Heinen's new dirigible, the Heinen air yacht, constructed here during the past few months, made its initial test flight from the coast guard hangar at Cape May yesterday. For forty minutes, the small four- passenger craft circled over Cape May, Tf turned to the hangar. It took exactly 46 seconds for Captain Heinen, who piloted the to make the landing, unassisted. To on-lookers, the ship performed with elegance and grace, and Captain Heinen and an army engineer, who accompanied him on the flight, declared that they could not find a fault with the craft. So successful was the test flight, Captain Heinen announced that plans for the flight here from Cape May tomorrow would be carried The blimp is scheduled to arrive at the airport at 5 p.

and will be met by delegations of army, navy and city officials, and representative! of various clubs and dinner will be staged to Captain Heinen and his associates at the Hotel Madi son. Lieutenant Anderson, of the coast guard base 9, at Cape iMay, will ac company the dirigible on the flight in a seaplane. He will broadcast a de- JEWISH HOLIDAY IS iF Sheriff O'Brien Discharges Irvin B. Cohen as Court Attache at Freehold. TEMPLE OFFICER TOLD HE MAY RETURN LATER Charges that Sheriff William R.

O'Brien, Freehold, dismissed,) him because he desired to be excused from services in order to observe the Jewish holidays last week were made today by Irwin B. Cohen, former court officer. Cohen, who has been a member of the Republican county committee for the past five years, quoted O'Brien as asserting, "If you're not in, I'll get somebody else to take your place." According to Cohen, another man whose name he did not know has been appointed in his place. "I went to the sheriff the day before the holiday and asked he let me off for the two-days and explained to him it was absolutely necessary I attend religi.us services because of the official connections I have with the Congregation Sons of Israel "He told me that I would have to be in or be discharged." At his home at 1027 Mattison avenue the former court officer also disclosed how he pleaded with O'Brien and at one point when he mentioned he would see Common Pleas Judge Harry A. Truax to intercede for him that the sheriff Is said to have replied, "Judge Truax has nothing to do with this.

I'm your boss and rke the appointments. "I saw O'Brien three times that day and each occasion he refused me and finally he told me, 'you're Cohen added. Tells of Campaign Work "My dismissal was entirely unfair. O'Brien appointed me to the post after he was elected last fall. When-he was campaigning I accompanied him" on 75 out of the 78 speaking tours he made in the county.

i Cohen said the sheriff desired he crystalize Jewish sentiment in the lat- ter's favor "It was impossible to go with O'Brien the three times I missed because of some Important personal affairs I had to attend to. The sheriff would call at my house every evening about o'clock during his campaign and would be out with him many times until 2 and 3 a. Cohen continued. "In addition to stumping with him I supervised the mailing of 70,000 letters containing sketches of O'Brien's life and his political career." (nnUnued, On Page Two) SENTENCE FOUR, FOR ROBBERY OF STORE Jersey City Youths Plead Guilty Port Monmouth Theft. to PORT MONMOUTH, Oct.

3 Four Jersey City youth who yesterday plead' ed guilty to robbing a store here TueS' day, were scheduled to be sentenced today. They waived hearing after their arrest by -Officer Walling of this place and County Detective William Mustoe, and confessed that they had jimmied open a rear window of the store, stealing $200 in merchandise and cash. The youths, ail of whom were about 20 years old, gave their names as Joseph Callery, Richard Miller, John Selinskl, and Joseph Martin. Jersey City police, according to Mon mouth county detectives, declared all had previous police records for steal ing. They were living in a bungalow in Port Monmouth, near the store.

My, I could hardly believe that I would get such a good looklnit hat for only $3. I have shopped all around and could not see any hat that compares with mine. Thus speak the women that visit our store. Visit Asbury Park's greatest millinery store. Hats for miss and matron, Large and small head sizes.

$3 and $4. Ross Millinery, 205 Bond St. adv233' Open all winter, Park Hotel, 606 Mam Bradley Beach, opp. Station. BLAMED 1 ANTON HEINEN scription of the craft as it wings its way tip the coast.

Over Ocean City, vill use direct radio communication from his seaplane to a special receiving station, at an airport hangar. SAYS CITY OFFICIAL USED WORKMEN Free Lance Charges Superintendent Greutzner Had Men Work on Private Garage. ASSERTS COMPLAINT TO MAYOR HALTED BUILDING Beach Superintendent John Gruetz-ner today was charged by The Free Lance, Hoboken newspaper, with having engaged city beach employes during their regular hours and used city materials and trucks in the construe tion of a private garage. The Free Lance called attention to a "beautiful playground" which it said Mayor Hetrlcto had built "for himself on the banks of the Hudson In New York state The private garage was being erected at 619 Munroe avenue, the paper said. A photograph described as "the garage the taxpayers' 'Jack' built," was also published.

The newspaper also charged Sammy Brown and Salvatore Rose with the operation of a disorderly house on Spring-wood avenue. According to The Free Lance both Brown and Rose operate a place whers a Free Lance reporter found five girls and three Negroes. The paper also said that another house operated by the two men had closed because of a "slack season." The garage at Gruetzner's residence was not finished, the paper said, because "someone complained to the mayor." "What many taxpayers want to know is-if-Gruetzner will berompelled to dismantle the structure and return the materials to the city and pay the city for the time of the men and hauling of the citizens' own materials," the paper said. "Or will he be allowed to finish the structurejit his own expense or perhaps later sneak the city employes back to finish the job when the storm blows over." Efforts to Teach Gruetzner today Deacniront offices it was said that he was out on the boardwalk. HOPE TO ELIMINATE ELBERON CROSSING Proceedings Started By Public Utility Commission to Bring About By-Fass Construction.

LONG BRANCH, Oct. 3 As the re sult of an agreement reached by the Eiberon Property Owners' association, announcement was made that the pub lie utility commission- has started proceedings which are expected to result In the elimination of the grade crossing at Lincoln avenue. The crossing, at the north end of the Eiberon station, was declared by the Eiberon association at a meeting of the city planning commission, to be un necessary. The group suggested that in stead, a thorofare west of the railroad, connecting on the north by the pres ent overhead bridge and south of the station with the by-pass at South Lin coln avenue, -would be more desirable, The Lincoln avenue grade crossing was considered by the assocation to be dangerous and also the cause of much unnecessary whistling by locomotives. MAUROIS ASSUMES CHAIR PRINCETON, Oft.

3. (F) Andre Maurois, authority on French literature, delivered his Initial lecture' as the Merideth Howland Pyne, professor of French literature at Princeton university. The chair is endowed in memory of Percy R. Pyne of the class of 1878, and his son, Merideth Howland Pvne. 21.

For Sale Old established business. Good loca tion. In Asbury Park, Box 13d Press Office. Selling Out Cia Pair of Shoe New fall models, $1.98 pair. Hurrv.

Cinderella Shoe Shon. 324 Cookman St. James Theatre Block. last Sbowirvr of Abraham Lincoln Ocean Theatre1. Saturday.

10.30 a. Fourth Ave. at Kingsley St. adv233 of Bulgaria, known as the "bachelor king," would be announced at once. WRECKER HELD IN FATAL BUILDIING COLLAPSE NEW YORK, Oct.

3 (iF). Meyer Fein, whose wrecking company was de mollshlng the building next to which, rooming house collapsed yesterday killing presented himself today at the district on a charge of suspicion of homicide. BISHOP CANNON STILL on Twenty-five Tons of Explosive to Be Set Off Alongside Jrcssel Off Jersey Coast. WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 (F).

Bishop James Cannon, said today he still was unaware of the nature of the charges which have been made against him, altho he conferred last night with Bishop W. N. Ainsworth, in whose custody the charges rest. D. A.

R. AND SOCIETY LEADER GETS DIVORCE BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Oct. 3 (fF). Mrs. Grace Hill Brosseau, of Greenwich, former president of the Natoinal Daughters of the American Revolution and prominent in social circles of Connecticut from Alfred Joseph Brosseau, wealthy of cruelty, today.

New NYE ACCEPTS NEW OIL CHARGES WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 OF). Chairman Nye of the senate lands committee, said today he thought Ralph S. Kelley, former chief of the federal land office at Denver, was "quite thoroly justified" In his charges of maladministration of Colorado oil shale lands. The North Dakotan conferred more than an hour tn The Press) ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, Oct.

3. Sometime today or tomorrow the Fort Victoria, once pride of the Bermuda lines fleet, will sink into a muddy grave dug by the largest charge of dynamite ever set off at one time in an underwater operation. Lying near Ambrose channel some eight miles off the coast here, the liner which sank in a collision last January, is considered a menace to navigation. Engineers today had placed a total of 25 tons of dynamite at keypoints alongside the liner deep In the water and were prepared to blast an enormus Wine Grapes Are Cheap Come cut your own sweet Muscats or Concords Vk to 5 cents lb. Baskets.

HolmIel Grape Farm. W. of Red Bunk. Cruise Mediterranean. Holyland, Europe, sail-ins Feb.

3rd. 73 days, $900 tip. Gray Travel Agency, 305 Bond St. Tel. 1594.

adv233 Last Showing of Abraham Lincoln Ocean Theatre, Saturday, 10.30 a. Fourth Ave. at Klngsley St. adv233 today with Kelley. He expressed hope the and speedy action on the charges.

For Rent New Packard and Buick Taxis and Marquette U-Drive. Tel. 5600. Asbury Park Taxis. i'254 Notice You can buv Earl's famous oysters at the Terminal Lunchroom, Cor.

Fifteenth Ave. and Bclmar, beginning Saturday, Oct. 4. Steamed clams free. adv333-234 Enjoy a good dollar dinner at the Casino Restaurant on the Boardwalk.

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