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

'ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1930 some political unrest. These sconomic ASKS RESTORATION OF WEST END TRAINS KILLED CROSSING JPIOO HAL I OBITUARY i REINSTATE OFFICER LINKED IN RUM RING DOCTOR AND THEN FAlFjpPED mm" SWEPT BY BLAZE LIVI (Continued From Page One) He also cited the bearing of the reg ulatory functions of the federal and state governments on the subject of business stability, mentioning their ef feet on the financial strength of rail roads and "during a period of depression," he said, "the soundest and most available method of relief to unemployment Is expansion of public works and construction in the utilities, railways and heavy industries. The volume of possible expansion of construction In these private Industries Is about four or five times that in public works. "During the present depression these Industries have done their full part, but especially the railways have been hand icapped by some provisions of the trans portation act of 1920. With wider pub-He vision the railways- could bF strengthened into a greater balance wheel of stability.

We have need to consider all of our economic legislation, whether banking, utilities or agrlcuU ture, or anything else, from" the point of view of its effect upon business stability. "I have never believed that our form of government could satisfactorily solve economic problems by direct action- could successfully conduct business Institutions. The government can and must cure abuses." The president praised what the bankers have done toward ameliorating the business situation, and continued: "At this Juncture the responsibility of those In control of money Is great. Without faith on your part and without your good offices, the early return tor full prosperity cannot be accomplished. "We know that one of the prerequisites of ending a depression Is an ample supply of credit at low rates of Interest.

This supply and these rates re now available thru the cooperation of the banks and the Federal Reserve sys tem. "The income of a large part of our people is not reduced by the depression but it is affected by unnecessary fears and pessimism, the result of which is to slacken the, consumption of goods and discourage enterprise. Here the atmosphere of your offices will affect the mental attitude and, if you please, courage, of the Individuals who will depend upon you for both counsel and money." Mr. Hoover praised the Federal Re serve system as furnishing "an admir able center for cooperation of the bank tig business wltlr the production andJ distribution of industries and (he gov- eminent In the development of broad and detached policies of business stability." He called upon the bankers to consider "what further effective measures can be taken either in the business world or in cooperation with the government of such policies, both for the present depression and for the future." "I know of no greater public service," he said. "It is a service to every business man, to every farmer, to every worker, whether at the desk or bench.

I am not assuming you can do It all, or that all disturbance, domestic or foreign, can be wholly prevented or cured. "The government should cooperate. It plays a large part in the credit structure of the country. Its fiscal system has most Important ibearlngs. For in stance, I believe an Inquiry might de velop that our system of taxes upon capital gains directly encourage inflation by strangling the free movement of land and securities." "This business depression is world wide," the president said.

"Its causes and effects lie only partly In the United States. Our country engaged In over- speculation in securities which orashed year ago with great losses. "A perhaps even larger immediate cause of our depression has been the effect upon us from the collapse in prices following over-production of im portant raw materials, 'mostly In foreign countries. "These major over-expansions have taken place largely outside of the United States. Their collapse ha re duced the buying power of many coun tries.

The prosperity of Brasil and Colombia has been temporarily affected from the situation In coffee; Chile, Peru, Mexico and Australia from the fall in silver, zinc and copper. "The buying power of India and China, dependent upon the price of silver, has been affected, Australia, Canada and the Argentine havj been affected, by the situation In wheat; Cuba and Java have been depressed by the condition of the sugar industry; East India generally has suffered from ths fall in rubber. "These and other causes have pro duced in some of the countries affected HOOVER BACKS STANDARDS RAPS MSERY WAIL CIMDCHM DCHICUie .1 I .11111 II I II I Ill Ulllli UWI1 IIL11U II 'J ANDPANlSIWIUWCIin disturbances have echoed in slowed down demand for manufactured goods from Europe and ourselves, with inev itable contribution to unemployment. "We can make a very large degree of recovery Independently of what may happen elsewhere. "We shall need mainly to depend upon our own strong arm for recovery, as other nations are in greater diffi culty than we.

"This is no time an audience of American leaders of business Is no place to talk of any surrender. We have known a thousand temporary setbacks, but the spirit of this people will never brook defeat." IS STILL IMOKEN (Continued From Page One) 1 time extension also would permit some of the six to consult their attorneys, as he had been Informed they desired to do so. The six Tammany leaders include William Kavanagh, deputy commis sioner of water supply, gas and elec tricity; Terence McKeever, member of the board of assessors; John J. Dlezt, Kavanagh's chief; Charles H. Kohler, director of the budget and Solomon Ooldenkranz, deputy commissioner of docks.

HARSIN REELECTED BY CO. VETERANS Local Association Names Raymond Gracey Vice President Plan Reunion Dinner Nov. 12. Postmaster Harry Harson was re. elected commander of the Company Veterans' association of Asbury Park at their monthly meeting in the Armory last night Raymond Gracey was named vice nresldent and Phillip Er hart was elected secretary.

William Tay. lor was elected treasurer. Plans were made for the company re union banquet which will be held Nov, 12. The place is undecided upon. A committee was appointed to arrange details.

William Henratty was made chairman. He will be assisted by Ernest Jameson, Leonard Vunck, John Shafto, William Taggart, James Sanderson, D. Scallante and Phillip Erhart. The company also decided to parade as a unit with Company of the 114lh regiment In the parade of the 29th dl vision which will bs held Saturday, Oct. 11, the first day of the annual reunion of the division here.

BOY FLIER GOES ON TiIT'CmTa? THfl? lOrlir. LtUOL LliniU Buck Makes Forced Landing aid Has to Await Engine Repairs. AMARELLO, Oct 3. Robert Buck, 16-year-old Elizabeth, N. aviator, seeking to eet a new junior transcontinental record, left here today for Albuquerque, N.

M. Motor trouble caused a forced landing at Glen Rio, 70 miles west of here, yesterday, A mechanic sent from Amartllo Installed a new cylinder In the planes motor and Buck returned to Amarlllo last night. The boy aviator calculated that when he reached Amarlllo he was about one hour up on the record held lay- Eddie Schneider, and in spite of the time out counted for his forced landing and return yesterday was still confident of setting a new low time for the trip. After resting in California, he planned to attempt a new west-east record for junior fliers. U.

S. S. MONTCALM SAFE WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. (IP) The TJ.

S. S. Montcalm today had conquered the difficulties which led it to call to call to the navy department yesterday to rush help to It 600 miles southeast of Charleston, S. C. The destroyer Concord, flagship of the scouting fleet destroyer squadrons, detached itself from its command to rush southward, but did not expect to reach the Montcalm until nightfall today.

The S. S. Orbita, a mall ship bound for Europe, reported to the Charleston naval base that she was heading for the Montcalm and would stand by, taking off the crew If necessary. The dispatches did not give the Orblta's position. The Montcalm is a small vessel, not designed for heavy weather.

Her radio message asked for a convoy. PASTOR DROWNS IN SURF WILDWOOD, Oct. 3. (ff) The Rev. Adolph Hellwege, pastor of St.

Jacobus' Evangelical Lutheran church, Philadelphia, drowned while bathing in the surf off Cresse avenue. His body was recovered. Kennecott 29 Kreuger Toll 25 Lehigh Val. R. 55 Loews Inc 70 li Lorillard 18 Mo.

Kan. Tex Mont. Ward 28 a Nat. Cash Reg. A 39' Nat.

Dairy 49 '3 Nat. Pow. Lt 393i Nevada Cop ll'i N. Y. Central N.

Y. N. H. Htf 101 Nor. Am, Aviation 674 North Amer.

96' Packard 11 Param. Publix 63 Penn R. Phila. Read. C.

Si 1 15'i Pub. Serv. N. 89 Radio 28 Radio Keith 25 i Rem. Rand 24 Sears Roebuck 62 Simmons 19 Sinclair Oil a 17 South Pac ..109 Southern Ry 76 Stand.

Brands 18 Stand. Gas and Elec. 92 Stand. Oil Cal 55 'i Stand. Oil N.

J. 60 Tlmken Roll. Bear 58 Union Carbide 69 United Aircraft 43 United Corp. 26 U. S.

Pipe and Fdry. 29 'j U. S. Rubber 16 V. S.

Steel 157 Util. Pow. and Lt A 32 Warner Bros. Pict. 21 vi Wasting.

El. and Mfg. Wool worth 63 Yellow Truck 29 'i 28 "4 68 72' 18 30 Ya 27 40 51 4Ui ll'i 101 7 96 ll'i 71 16 89 24 29 26'i 24 61 20 110 74 18'i 93 66 61 59 70 43 28 30 17 159 'i 33 22 133 15 TAMMANY SILENCE a a Mayer Jones Asks Pennsylvania and Central to Consider Community Club Bequest. LONG BRANCH, Oct. 3.

Restoration of seven train stops at West End has been requested by Mayor J. William Jones in a letter to officials of the Pennsylvania and. Central railroads at the Instigation of the West End Community club. The request to restore the trains was made after a conference yesterday between Mayor Jones and Henry McCarthy, president of the civic organization. 1 seven trains include five southbound and two northbound, the latter 704 and 706 of the Pennsylvania lines.

The southbound trains which West End wants restored are 330S, 3311, 3331, and 3333, of the Central lines, and Pennsylvania train 737. Train 3309 Is a southbound train running only on Saturday, stopping at Long Branch at 1.44 p. m. ON VAUSE'S JURY Mistrial Declared In Income Tax Case Against Former Brooklyn NEW YORK, Oct. I.

(IP) Trial of former' County Judge W. Bernard Vause of Brooklyn on charges ot mak ing a false income tax return for 1926 was suddenly halted In federal court today and declared a mistrial when Harold L. Turk, Vause's counsel, told the court that juror five, John Conerty of Brooklyn, had been a member of the federal grand jury which indicted Vause. Turk asked to confer with Judge Beyers and the two retired to an ante room with United States Attorney Ameil and his assistant. When they returned Turk moved for the mistrial An anonymous telephone call came to him last night, he said from a man who Identified himself as a member of the grand jury which indicted Vause.

This man said he had recognized Juror five two days ago when he visited the courtroom where Vause Is on trial. He said nothing then but checked the juror's name, with a grand jury list. When he was certain of his idenUflca Uon he telephoned Mr. Turk. Jersey Expert Advises Setting Them Out In Fall For Spring Blooming.

Pansles and primroses should be planted now to secure best results for next summer, according to A. C. Mc Lean of the New Jersey agricultural ex perlment station. Gardeners who want large pansles next spring should set plants in a rich bed of soil before Nov. 1.

Pansles planted in the fall and left undisturbed in the spring produce more and better flowers than plants which have been moved. Do not wait until spring to buy plants if the best pansles are desired. The pansy is very easily transplanted at, this time -f the year, and is practically win ter hardly if given a slight protection to keep the ground from freezing and thawing. The chief precaution should be to plant them in a soli that is well drained. Then, when the ground starts to freeze, cover first with some straw and then with leaves, Some of the best large-flowering strains are Steele's, Rog gll Giants, or some of the better for elgn families.

Hardy primroses, or primulas, are among the most satisfactory oi mo early, spring-blooming plants. The common varieties are hardy in this ell mate, and, when planted in a partially shaded place, they live for years. The hardly prlmoses grow best In cool weather, and October Is one of the best months for planting them. If plants or divisions are set out now, they will bloom well next spring. They also may be grown from seed, but a year's growth is required before satisfactory blooming Is obtained.

When hardy primroses are transplanted in the spring they do not develop as well as those planted In the fall and allowed to be come more firmly established. They are not very particular in their soil requirements and will grow In any good gar den soil that Is partially shaded. The American primroses and polyan thus, or bunch primroses, are probably the most satisfactory for New Jersey conditions. Good results may also be obtained with cashmlrlana and pul-verulenta, as well as japonlca, all of which come from Europe. They need very little winter protection; simply enough cover to keep the ground from freezing and thawing, and protection from the sun's rays when the foliage is In an exposed position.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dudley, of 411 Brinley avenue, Bradley Beach, left this morning for a motor trip to Niagara Falls and Canada. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Ferris, of 511 Fifth avenue, Bradley Beach, have returned to their home after a two-weeks' motor trip thru Maine and Canada. Paul Helbig, of 120 Inlet terrace, Bel- mar, who recently compeieo. me Enelewood dog show was given first prize in the puppy exhibit and special mention for his chow Wyncrest, Hong Kong Chang, 2nd. The boy was also awarded a special prize of $2.50. THREE IN PLANE KILLED Pilot, Celebrating Birthday, and Two Passengers Crash.

CUMBERLAND, Oct. 3 IP). An airplane pilot celebrating his 28th birthday and two passengers were kill ed in the crash of a plane near Cre- asaptown, a short while after they had taken off 'from the Cumberland airport. The dead were William Skelly, the pilot; Fred Lease, 37 years old, and Glcndon Huff, 24. ID GRAND JURDR AMT DD MDHQirC I I HI1J I Itlllllllhil I allilll I ill I iiiwvku HE HAfflB Tony Sebra, 64, Struck By Passenger Train at Bowne Avenue Crossing.

FAILED TO HEAR WHISTLE, WALKED BEHIND FREIGHT (Seeelal tt Tee ire FREEHOLD, Oct. 3. Walking past the rear end of a stationary freight train at the Bowne avenue grade crossing of the Pennsylvania railroad, Tony Sebra, 64, was struck by a west bound passenger train and killed Instantly. He had been working on a nearby farm, and was within two blocks of his room at 34 Vought avenue when the accicluut tn.mii tU at 5 43 yesterday aftemoon. Sebra, whose regular remittances were the chief support of a wife and children in Poland, was unable to see down the tracks because of the freight car which had just been stopped at the crossing.

He failed to hear the train's whistle and the warning shout of William Emmons, crossing flagman, as he stepped past it. His badly man gled body, from which the head was almost severed, was tossed 35 feet thru the air. Alfred Peterson, of Long Branch, was conductor on the train and Frank Weber, of Trenton, was engineer. Neither was held, and, because of the nature of the case, It was considered doubtful that any arrest would be made. The body was removed to the Fried man -lorgue at the order of County Physician H.

W. Hartman. Tutt Declares He Will Wage "Silent, Persistent" Campaign In Jersey. NEWARK, Oct. 3 (ff).

Louis A. Tutt, appointed deputy prohibition admin istrator in New Jersey to suceed Alexander MacPhee, who resigned, cameto Newarkneadquarters today to discuss the situation with MacPhee. Tutt said he had no fixed ideas of the best plan for getting results, but that he did not believe in "spectacular, publlci ty-seeklng methods, but In a silent, per rlstent and relentless attack." "It will be my ambition eo to conduct my office," Tutt said, "as to merit the support and goodwill of the law abiding citizens of New Jersey. The policy of the bureau of prohibition Is that we shall concentrate on commercial viola tions in an earnest, honest and lawful manner. I shall follow that policy." The new deputy administrator Join ed the prohibition forces In 1924, serv' Ing first in Washington and later in Baltimore.

He is a former member of the navy medical corps and as a graduate pharmacist, is familiar with liquor testing cases. 10 (Continued From Page One) work on the case after learning of it at Eatontown. By means of the teletype, Carr's description of the car he had seen was being printed in every state police station in the state within few minutes after Carr had told his story. No trace of car or driver had as yet been found late this morning. Beside the Philadelphia address, Hamilton told authorities almost nothing before he died, partly because of the shock and pain, detectives believe.

It was hinted, however, that there was also apparent a reluctance to talk about the accident. That factor was taken to indicate the theory of a "ride" might be plausible. Authorities are also seeking to learn why Hamilton should have been on foot on the road from the place where he worked to Freehold, at 7.30 when the accident is believed to have occur red. He must have finished work several hours before that, it is argued. The body will be prepared for burial by Undertaker William E.

Shea, of Philadelphia. BROADCAST LEGION WEEK To Feature Talk Between Lot Angeles and "Old Ironsides." BOSTON, Oct. 3. Four radio broadcasts will carry features of American Legion week in Boston to listeners thruout the country. The first will carry President Hoover's message as read before the national convention Monday night, Gen.

John J. Pershing will be heard at the dinner to Com. O. L. Bodenhamer.

On Tuesday morning, the address of Charles Francis Adams, secretary of the navy, will go on the air as he speaks Before the national and state com manders. The fourth wfll be a novelty the tribute to the frigate Constitution, "Old Ironsides," during which a two way conversation between the deck the famous old warship and the navy dirigible, Los Angeles, will be heard. All broadcasts will be put on a coait to coast network by the National Broadcasting company. RAILROAD EMPLOYE KILLED JERSEY CITY, Oct. 3.

iff) Patsy Caperno, 50, employed by the Lackawanna railroad, was killed by an electric train on the trestle at Grove street. AGED MAN, ILL, KILLS SELF BRIDGETON, Oct. 3. (IP) The body of Charles Holmes, 75. was found in the rear of his home.

The coroner said he had committed suicide by stabbing himself. Ill health was given as the motive. At Aquillino's, Main Street and Second Avenue, you can enjoy real delicious Ice cream soda, sundae, etc. Specialty in fresh box candy. TRACKS NEW DRY LEADER MEEK 1 1 ROAD KLUNG UD a William Smith William Smith, 52, of 12 Applegate place, died of complications yesterday at the Monmouth Memorial hospital, Long Branch.

Surviving are a wile and two children. Funeral arrangements are In charge of Funeral Director Har ris and will be announced. Funeral of Mrs. Gertrude Gagliano Funeral services for Mrs. Gertrude Gagliano, of 1620 Sewall avenue, who died Wednesday evening In the Long Branch hospital, will be held at I o'clock tomorrow morning at the house with mass at 9 In Mt.

Carmel church. Interment will be made In Mt. Calvary cemetery In charge of Director Bodlne. Funeral of Mrs. Mary J.

Morris RED BANK, Oct. 3 Funeral services for Mrs. Mary J. Morris, who died yesterday at her home In Middletown, will be conducted Sunday afternoon at 2.30 at the R. R.

Mount and son funeral heme, 135 West Front street. Rev. Ed' ward W. Miller, pastor of the First Bap tist church, will officiate. Interment will be made at Fairview cemetery.

Funeral of Mrs. Anna Layton SOUTHARD, Oct. 3. Funeral serv Ices for Mrs. Anna Layton, wife of Wil liam Layton, who died Wednesday in the Paul Kimball hospital, will be held at the home of her mother, Mrs.

Maud Kattham, Southard, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be made In the Southard cemetery by Director Clayton. Henry Skipwitb RED BANK, Oct. 3. Henry Sklp- with, 49, of 122 Academy street, Newark, died yesterday at Riverview hospital here, where he had been a patient a lit tie over two weeks.

He was a farmer, employed by George Evans of Chapel Hill. He was a nephew of Walter Skip-with of Matawan. The body was removed to the Albert W. Worden funeral home here. Funeral arrangements will be announced.

George W. Ackewon RED BANK, Oct. 3. George W. Ack erson, 59, died yesterday, follownlg a stroke, at his home at 183rd street and Third avenue, Ntw city.

Born In Hazlet, he was the son of John H. and Mary B. Ackerson. Surviving Is a sister, Mrs. William Wolcott, of this place.

The body has been removed to the R. R. Mount funeral home here. Funeral services will be held from the home of his sister, 72 South street, Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Interment will be made at Holmdel cemetery.

Funeral of Mrs. Margaret Adams FREEHOLD, Oct. 3. Funeral serv Ices of Mrs. Margaret A.

Adams were held yesterday morning from Freeman's undertaker parlors on East Main street, services being conducted by Rev, Cuth-bert P. Newton, pastor of the First Baptist church. Interment was In Maple- wood cemetery. Mrs. Adams was 80 years old and was the widow of the late George Adams.

She died at her home on McLean street Wednesday following a heart attack. The deceased Is survived by one daughter and two sons, Mrs. Mary L. Green of Long Branch, George H. Adams of Jamaica, Long Island and Harry B.

Adams who resided with his mother. George E. Cook LAKEWOOD, Oct. 3. George E.

Cook, 85, for many years a resident of this place, died yesterday morning after a short Illness in the Paul Kimball hospital. He was a member of the Ma sonic lodge, Goodwin chapter, Mana-squan; of the Tall Cedars, the Odd Fellows, the Sons and Daughters of Liberty; the Junior Order of Master Mechanics and the Deal F. and and the First Baptist church here. He was senior deacon of the latter place. Sur viving him Is a daughter, Mrs.

George Covill of here. Funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the First Baptist church and Interment will be in Evergreen cemetery. Daniel Dowd RED BANK, Oct. 3 Daniel Dowd, 70, died of complications early this morning at his home at Riverside Heights. He was employed by the New York and Long Branch railroad.

Surviving are two daughters, Miss Anna Dowd, of Riverside Heights, and Mrs. Edward Corcoran, of Fairfield Gardens; three sons, W. of Jersey City; William and Edward J. Dowd, of Red Bi.nk; also three sisters, Mrs. William Jones, of Trenton; Mrs.

James Maher, of Freehold, and Mrs. Edward Rogers, of Oakland, Cal. Funeral arrangements are Incomplete, but will be announced by Funeral Directors R. R. Mount and con.

J. Ilunter Dangler J. Hunter Dangler, 10, formerly a resident of Deal, husband of Mrs. Leah Pierce Dangler, and father of J. Henry Dangler, of Neptune, who is connected with Fred E.

Farry. local funeral director, died early this morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. George W. Hankins, of 217 Trenton avenue, Point Pleasant. Surviving are another daughter and a son.

They are Mrs. Lefferson Mount and Campion Dangler, both of Spring Lake. Friends and relatives may call at the daughter's home Sunday from 3 In the afternoon until 8 in the evening. Private funeral services will be held at the daughter's home at the convenience of the family. Interment will be made at White lawn cemetery, Point Pleasant.

EOF (Continued From Page One) Guard boats and engineering vessels are standing by waiting for a favorable time to send the liner to her final resting place. The guard boats will be standing off within a mile radius to warn ships or the explosion. Arrangements have also been made to broadcast to shipping circles the time of the blast. Fishermen estimate that the toll rot sea life will be heaw whpn ih giant charge sends the Fort Victoria to Davy Jones's locker. CAR UPSET ON HIGHWAT MIDDLETOWN.

Oct. Frank Miiler, of Ocean avenue, Sea Bright, received minor Injuries and her husband narrowly escaped Injury when the machine in which they were riding today upset on the state highway here. Mrs. Miller was treated for head Injuries at Riverview hospital, Red Bank. Miller told State Trooper Souder, of Eatontown, who Investigated, that another car had crowded his machine off the road and continued without stepping titer Miller's car upset.

The suto was badly a of State Education Building at Harrisburg, Was Nearly Completed. ONLY STEEL WORK AND OUTER WALL SURVIVE HARRISBURG, Oct. 3, (P) The new state education building, which was to have been ready for use by Jan. 1, was badly damaged by fire which started among scaffolding in the auditorium today. Contractors who viewed the ruins said the entire structure with the exception of the structural steel and the cuter stone work would have to be rebuilt.

The building cost more than 000,000 but contractors as well as Fire Chief Tawney declined to estimate the damage, except to say that It would be great. A great plaster of Paris "sunburst" covering the ceiling of the huge auditorium had been completed only yesterday. The marble work In the Interior of the building was ruined. Plaster was down thruout the structure from the water and the smoke damage was also heavy. While the cause of the fire had not been determined it was learned that highly lnflamable oils and other materials were being used to clean art work In the auditorium in recent days.

Seven firemen were injured, none seriously, fighting the fire. flames were discovered at 4 and continued to burn for several hours, 300 Men Out of Work Three hundred men were thrown out of work temporarily. Works of art of all kinds were destroyed. Assistant Firt Chief Patton said he believed the fire was the result of spontaneous com' bustion resulting from the use of ben Eine an dgasollne in an attempt to dry oils applied by artists to decorative work In the auditorium. Murals and paintings In all parts of the building were damaged by smoke.

A report that vagrants had started the fire in revenge for being thrown out of the building yesterday was de- Sled by state police. No one was in the building after 6 yesterday, officials said. "Benson E. Taylor, secretary of property and supplies, today estimated the damage at between (800,000 and 11,000,000. JEWISH HOLIDAY IS (Continued From Page One) Cohen also declared O'Brien offered to pay him for his services which he refused.

Cohen held his post since last December. He explained that court offi cers receive $5 for every day they work and are not paid when they do not report for duty. Charges Favoritism The former court officer is also a constable and he also accused O'Brien of favoritism because the latter gave papers for service to other constables despite the fact a local attorney asked Cohen be allowed to serve them. Cohen Is a member of the Republican city committee. His other club and religious affiliations are: Progress club, William J.

Buckley association, Young Men's political club, Independent lodge, secretary of the Y. M. H. secretary of the Asbury Park Hebrew school, secretary of the Congregation Sons of Isreal and past president of the Asbury Park Independent lodge. At Sheriff O'Brien's office it was explained he is in Newark today, NEW YORK, Oct.

3. (IP) The stock market pointed higher In today's initial transactions. Shares gaining about 1-2 point Included U. S. Steel, American Can, International Telephone and General Electric.

Public Service of New Jersey mounted 3-4, National Cash Register 1, Union Carbide 1 3-8, Worth-fcgton Pump 1 1-2, DuPont and Air Re-Suction about 2, and Allied Chemical I. Electric Auto Lite, however, sag-Ted 3-4, and Columbia Gas, 1-2. The speculative community appeared reassured by the sharp drop of In weekly brokerage loans, after the gains early In September, and, altho the advance was not particularly vigorous, the list In general made substantial progress during the first half hour. Such shares as XT. 6.

Steel, American Can, Radio, American Water Works, American' Foreign Power, Consolidated Gas, Loews, and International Telephone soon sold up 1 to 1 1-2 points. Gains of 2 to nearly 3 points were recorded by Westlnghouse Electric, Delaware and Hudson, Crucible Steel, Columbian Carbon, and Macy. There were a few soft spots, however. Baltimore and Ohio, New Haven and Auburn lost a point or more, and Glm-bel Calumet and Arizona, and Oliver Farm prior preferred eased to lew low levels. Commission house comment was for the most part a little more optimistic.

The failure of yesterday's secondary reaction to bring out any considerable olume of stock was regarded as reassuring. Foreign exchanges opened firm, with sterling cables fractionally higher at 14.86. Clearing House Report NEW YORK, Oct. 3. () Clearing house statement: Exchanges, balances, $198,000,000.

EDGE TO SAIL FOR HOME lmbaasador and Wife to Leave Paris Oct. 18 For Vacation. PARIS, Oct. 3 Ambassador and Mrs. Edge will leave on the He de France Oct.

16 for the United States on the ambassador's regular two-month vacation. While In American the ambassador will confere with President Hoover and Secretary Stimson on General matters of Franco-American controversy, He will celebrate his birthday, Nov. 10. In America. Weiner, Indicted After Raid at Highlands, Back on Elizabeth Force.

GOVERNMENT FAILED TO PRESS CASE AGAINST HIM ELIZABETH, Oct. 3 Indicted by a federal grand jury following a liquor raid at Atlantic Highlands early this year, Charles L. Weiner, Elizabeth po liceman, who was suspended from the force at the time, is back again as a paid member of the Elizabeth police department. He was reinstated at a special meet ing of the police commissioners Wed nesday. Failure of the government to proseenteWeiner along with Police Chief Charles W.

McGuire, of Keans-burg, and a number of other well-known North Jersey residents against whom indictments were returned following the raid oh "rum row," was given by Police Chief Michael Mul- cahy, of this city, as the reason for the reinstatement. It was said at the police commission meeting that Weiner had not even been questioned by federal representatives. Back pay Weiner claims is due him since April, 14 will be paid if the gov eminent takes no action before De cember 14, Chief Mulcahy said. Weiner, who lives at 310 Hillside road, this city, was indicted following a raid on an old mansion at Atlantic High' lands, where leaders of the rum ring were directing boat movements by radio. Weiner was specifically' charged with aiding in the docking of rum boats at Elizabeth, and held under $10,000 bail.

10 SERVE HE EASE Discovery of Pocket Made at Tioga, 225 Miles From New York. NEWARK, Oct. 3. (IP) The Newark Evening News today resorted it learn ed of the discovery in Tioga, 01 natural gas, and the sinking ot a well there which has a daily estimated out' put of 20,000,000 cubic feet. Tioga, a small town across the New York state line and about 223 miles from New York city is within a com-paritively short distance of Olean, N.

where the first discovery of natural gas was made in the United States nearly a century ago. The News said that altho the strike was made two weeks ago, secrecy was maintained because of the possibility of a wild rush to buy or lease land. The Allegheny Gas company, the News said, owns the well. The Al legheny Is a production subsidiary of the North Penn Gas company, and the North Penn is a distributing sub' sidlary of the Pennsylvania Gas and Electric company, the paper added. The News quoted the following from prospectus of the company; "It is t'enost certain that within a reasonably short time a comprehensive plan for Transportation of Natural Gas from the Appalachian fields to the more important cities of the Atlantic seaboard, as for example, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, northern New Jersey and possibly New York, will be undertaken." The capacity of the well, the News said, was not known as the only way of estimating the capacity of a natural gas well, quoted engineers" as stating was to make a number of boring to determine the extent of the pocket and then by an analysis of the porosity of the sand in which it is located.

POLICE BEAT BACK (Continued From Page One) raid on his headquarters here July 17, convicted of vagrancy and served a sentence on the county roads. Harry Jackson was arrested with Johnson and served a sentence. M. Bunkin was arrested but later released. On the night the three were seized several thousand persons, robed In white, hooded garments, paraded thru the city and burned a cross at the purported Communist headquarters.

A similarly dressed band went to a Negro church and buried a figure which they said represented a Trade Union Unit league organizer. Several thousand circulars warning Negroes to ignore "Red" propaganda were distributed by the pa-raders. Johnson was scheduled to make a speech here Labor day, but failed to appear. Police said they had no later report of his movements. 500 Police in Boston Guard BOSTON, Oct.

3 (IP). A guard of 500 police will see to it that President Hoover goes unmolested by Communists or others when he comes to Boston next Monday to address the American Legion and American Federation of Labor conventions. No such demonstration as that which occurred last night in Cleveland when parade of Communists attempted to march Into the auditorium where the president was speaking will be possible here, Superintendent of Police Michael H. Crowley said today and, he added, he expects none to be attempted. HURT IN FOOTBALL PRACTICE LAKEWOOD, Oct.

3. Barney Gert-ner, of 23 Seventh street, suffered a fracture of the shoulder blade while practicing with the Lakewood high school football team yesterday. He was treated at the Paul Kimball hospital and removed to his home. BORO CLERK IS ARRESTED MANVILLE, Oct, 3. UP) John Markovltch, 30, boro clerk, was arrested on charges of malfeasance and perjury and held under a $2,500 bond for the grand jury.

It is' alleged a sign company lettered a police car free of charge, that Markowltch submitted a bill for J9 and swore to the accuracy of the charge. MARCH 1 Latter Abducted When Goes to Ransom Son But Is Freed. He PAPERS THROWN FROM WINDOW BRING POLICE DETROIT, Oct. 3. ()-Dr.

Frank L. McPhail, a Highland Park physician, was kidnaped last night held captive until this morning in a vacant house from which he was released by police after he attracted attention by throwing prescription papers out of a window. A man said by police to have been left to guard the physician was ar-rested. Ho gave hianame as Frank Sabino. Police reported that wherrDr.

McPhal's father Dr. Malcolm McPhail, went to arrange for payment of ransom early today, he was abducted, but was released later after being driven to the neighborhood In which the son had been held. i. The kidnaping recalled the numerous abductions for ransom in Detroit and its suburbs during recent years. Dr.

McPhail was abducted while a special grand jury was hearing the testimony of some of the leaders in the old kidnaping rings, who turned state' evidence after being convicted. The younger McPhail said he was forced into an automobile by three men after answering a decoy professional call and was taken to the house on the edge of the city, where he was forced to write a note asking for $4,000 ransom. Two of the men went out with the note, leaving the other as a guard. Mr. McPhail did not know until he was rescued that his guard was unarmed, haying given his pistol to one of his companions.

After a sleepless night Dr. McPhail said he attracted attention of children outside while his guard's back was turned. Parents of the. children notified police. The elder McPhail according to police, was forced into a car when met the two kidnapers by appointment, was driven to the neighborhood of the house where his son was held and was leleased when the rescue was discovered.

Democratic Senatorial Candi date Addresses Essex Co. Group at Newark. NEWARK, Oct. 3. (IP) Alexander Simpson, Democratic nominee for the United States senate, blames the Re publican party for "hard times, misery, starvation and bread lines." Addressing the Essex county Demo cratic committee at Krueger's audito rium last night, the opponent of Dwight W.

Morrow, Republican nominee, said the Republicans in 1928 boasted that there was prosperity because they were In power and he said they should now take the blame because of the "serious economic condition the country noW faces." Simpson said, "there is an undercur rent of revolt over hard times. People do not stand In bread lines, housewives do not mourn the hunger of their children, business men are not ruined and farmers not impoverished without there being an undercurrent of protest against the people in power, that is the Hoover people, who now are in control of the country." In reference to prohibition, Simpson said "the Republicans have resorted to turnabout, to cover up the sordid mess, figuring this would attract at- -tentlon away from the ruin that has been visited upon our homes. The peo ple are interested in beer as a washdown after a good meal, but they want the meal first." ENGINEERS TO GATHER LONG BRANCH, Oct. 1 Field en gineers and Monmouth and Middlesex county employes of the New Jersey state highway department will stage their second annual dinner tonight at the Garfield-Grant hotel here. Frank Wentz, of Long Brandh, la completing arrangements for the affair.

LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Notice Is hereby eiven that sealed bid will be received by the Board of Commis- lioners ol the Borough of Allenhurst for combined curbs and gutters on both side of Cedar and Spier Avenues from Ocean Road to Ocean Place and opened and read in public at the rooms of said board nt the BorouRh Hall. Allenhurst, N. October 13, iv iu, at p. Eastern standard Time. Drawings and specifications for the pro posed wovlc prepared by James Strollo, Borough Engineer, hove been filed In the office of said Engineer at the Townley Building, Loni Branch.

N. and may be InsDected by prospective bidders during business hours. rne standard proposal form is attacnea to the specifications, copies of which will be furnished on application, to the Engineer. Plans and specifications will be furnished to prospective bidders upon payment of ten dollars (S10.0O), which amount will be refunded upon return of plans and specifications before the time specified for the opening of bids. Bldi must be made on the standard proposal forms In the manner designated therein and required by the specifications must be enclosed in sealed envelopes, bearing the name and address of the bidder and name of proposed work on the outside, addressed to the Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Allenhurst and must be accompanied by a certified check for a sum not less than ten (101 percent of the amount bid on the work, payable to the order of the Borough Treasurer and a surety company certificate stating that said surety company win provide the bidder with the required bond, and must be delivered at the place and before the hour above named.

The Board of Commissioners of the Borough of Allenhurst. reserves the right to re- ect any and all bids if deemed to the best nterest of the Borough so to do. By order of the Board of Commissioner! of the Borough of Allenhurst. wm. e.

SELBY, Mayor. Attest: MARORET D. PYLE. Clerk. Allenhurst, N.

Oct. 2, 1930. 233.23T NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS The Land and Mortgage Agency Is In a position to furnish you with either "Bid Bonds" or "Constructor's Bonds LAND AND MORTGAGE AGENCY, wi wauison Avenue, Asbury Park. N. J.

Telephone 26S. Cards of Thanks Mrs. Lonestreet and children wish to express their irrateful appreciation to Rev. H. B.

White, friends who sent flowers and cars and to the emDloves of Jersey Central Gas Co. for their many extended tnem in their dp. reavement, 333 I 1:30 STOCK PRICES Yesterday's Torta Closing 1.30 Prictk Adams Exp. 24 24 Aiiegiieii; i'n Am. Can 122 Am.

and Fgn. Pow. 56' i Am. Internat 31! Am. Pow.

and Lt 74 1 Am. Bad. Stand. San. 22 i Am.

Roll. Mill 43 Am. Smelt 56 Am. Tel and Tel 206 Am. Tob.

Ant. Water Works 9i Anaconda 38 Atlantic Ref. 24 Baldwin 30 Bait, and Ohio 93 Vi Bendix 23 Beth. Steel 81; Canadian Pac 179 Case Thresh Cerro de Pasco 37 Chi. and Northwest.

52 Chrysler Colum. Gas St EL 63 1 i Colum. Graph Com. Solv 22 Comwlth. 4c Sou.

11 Tit Consol. Gas Contln. Can 53 Corn Prod 83,4 Du Pont De Nem .106 Eastman Koda 203 Elec. Pow. St Lt 64 Fox.

Film A 44 Gen. Elec 63 'a Gen. Foods 53 Gen, Motors 39 Gold Dust 37 Grigsby Grunow 7i Hershey Choc 91 Int. Harvest 64' i Int. Nickel, Can 21'i Int.

Tel. Tel 30'i 19 125 58 '4 32'i 73 22 'i 44 7 57 208 121 96 'i 38 29 31 94 4 23 Vi 83 'i 179 135 '4 37 52 'i 21 55 22 12 '4 104 55 83 .108 2061.4 65 45 64 '4 54 40 28 i 7 92 67'i 21 i 31 i 77 Johns Manville.