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

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1933 2 BOWERS BLAMES CITY Obit uar FALLS ASLEEP AT WHEEL MATAWAN, June 17. When Burton Barling. 37. of thp FOUR INJURED IN COMPANY DEFIES NEPTUNE CRASHES NOON DEADLINE IN This was interpreted as leaving the way open for voluntary codes limited in scope to labor, minimum wages, child labor and fair competitive practice not in violation of the anti-trust laws. How effective these codes will be waa a matter of dpbate.

The president holds that a minority can defeat their purposes. he resided in Asbury Park for about 50 years. He was a member of the Simpson M. E. church, i former member of the Henry Ward Beecher Memorial church, Brooklyn, and a former member of the Royal Arcanum.

His first wife, Edith lone Hopper, died 15 years ago. Eight, years ago he married Mrs. Joseuhine Lacour Van Brunt, widow of Belville Van Brunt. Surviving are a children, James N. Bennit, Asbury Park; Mrs.

Edith lone Svendsen. Elberon, two grandchildren and a great-grandson. Mr. Bennit was the last of a family or six sons. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 at his late residence.

The Rev. Albert L. Banse, pastor of the Simpson church, will officiate. Interment, in charge of Willis A. Woolley, To collect facto or coac operauon KRA sources said, public confidence nd the support of business and labor urday mornlng body was shipped to is necessary.

This, then, they said, Sunb'ury interment was made yester-would be the keynote of the selling dHy in West side cvmetcn that campaign, with emphasis on a friend- (Continued from Page One) should receive an immediate five percent wage increase. Should this Increase be granted, he said, an arbitration board of three members would then con Local Happenings Mr. and Mrs. Theodore W. Brewer, 907 Emory street, this city, are in Los Angeles, Cal.

Mrs. Ida A. Davtes, 1204 Fourth avenue, tins city, has returned from a trip to California. While there she visited the San Diego fair. Mrs.

Anne Moritz, who has been a patient in the Ann May hospital, with broken ankles, Is now at her home, 1117 Third avenue, this city. Awarded his A. B. degree at Brown university's 167th annual commencement Lyman G. Bloomlngdale, son of Mrs.

Arthur Cowen, of 22 Ocean avenue, Deal, was graduated at exercises held this morning at Providence, R. I Quick action by the Belmar fire department at 10 o'clock last night saved an automobile at Tenth avenue and street from serious damage by fire. The name of the car owner was not obtained. City merchants desiring to sign a petition protesting the sales tax will secure petition forms at the office of the Asbury Park Board of Trade, 634 Mattison avenue. The petitions, to be presented to Gov.

Harold G. Hoffman, are being circulated by the N. J. League of Retail Merchants. Miss Dorothy Goldberg, operator of the Deal Conservatoire, who recently ran a benefit performance there for the Deal Boy Scout troop, has turned $40 over to the troop to finance the sending of a representative to the National Jubilee in Washington In August.

William Speck, has been selected as the representative. Funeral of F. C. Mapstone LONG BRANCH, June 17. Funeral i services were held Saturday In feun- burv, for Fred C.

Mapstone, 35 Slo- cum place, this city, wol. died Thurs-I day in Monmouth Memorial hospital. Prionrl railed at the John V. Flock nftrinr Fririav pvenine and Sat- Mrs. Carrie Bell Glover i RED BANK, June 17 Mrs.

Carrie Bell Glover, 31, died at her home. 41 Bank street. Red Bank, yesterday. She it survived by her husband, a daughter, Mabel and two sons, Floyd and Leon, two sisters, Mrs. Rebecca Glover, Red Bank, and Mrs.

Elloise Brown, Boston, and a brother, Patrick Moss, Red Bank. Funeral services will be held Wednes day afternoon at 2 In Calvary Baptist rhnrch Red BanK. wun uie W. Lee officiating. Interment win oe made in White Ridge cemetery.

South Eatontown by F. Leon Harris. Funeral of William Gardner LONG BRANCH. June 17. Funeral services for William Gardner, 145 Monmouth avenue, who died Friday In Hazard hospital were held yesterday after- r.

in th Sornnri Bnntist church, this I Mr. Gardner was a 32nd degree aia-; son, a member of the Long Branch Col-; ored Masons, and the Masonic services were held in White Ridge cemetery, South Eatontown, under the direction jy auuuae. Serious consideration 1 being given i to the idea of using a modified Blue Eale Insignia at least in certain Indus-; tries, such as the clothing trades. O'Neill, Marshall and Coonley were made directly responsible to the pre.si- dent. An advisory council of six mrm- hers was named to help them.

On this cnnnrll will be Charles Edison and I Howell Cheney for industry; William Green, president of the American Fed- roHnn nf Ijhnr. and PniUD Murray, vlre nresident of the United Mine Workers, for labor; Emily Newell Blair and Walton H. Hamilton, for consumers. George L. Berry, president of the International Pressmen's union, was named as assistant to O'Neill, to represent labor.

Berry has been serving as a code administrator. O'Neill and his aides were directed to reduce the present o.uuu personnel cty witn Uie Rev William Scott, rapidly as possible" but to retain and Rev Jonn 0f members" who could be ity A e. church, this city, employed." in? West Orange, fell asleep this morning uwvjug ma car on Koute 34 near here, he crashed Into a car driven by Max Hartlg, 827 Jackson avenue, Elizabeth, according to police here. Barling suffered a fracture of the left wrist, but Hartlg escaped without injury. Too Late for Classification Help Wanted, Female 2 GENERAL Houseworker, white, slp In OooJ pimn cook.

Apply tot Woodland Kosd, West Allenhum. Phone Allen. 82H 141 Btelnbach-Kreane Co. require the services of aalfswomen ith department store expert-ence. Only thoe qualltylng need apply.

EmploymentOBIce1PlfthFIoor1142-14J Situations Wanted, Female 4 GRADUATE Masseuse wishes to massags ladies at their home. Box Ulb Press Ofticp. na-u: Real Estate For Rent BEAUTIFUL Nine room house, only block Irom ocean, In Bradley Bench. G-raue space (or two cars. A bnrgmn at 1500.

Bee H. Barker Fllege, .303 Bond 8lreet.Phone742. 143-163, 52 CORNKR Property In best section of Bradley Beach. 11 rooms, J-car garage. Every, thing about this house makes It ideal place lur summer vacation.

It you are really Inleremed In renting, see this place today. Private family only considered. (M0. H. Barker Pllege, Agent, 303 Bond 8treet.

Phone74M. Merchandise For Sale 13 MUST SELL Store fixtures and furniture. Wall case 13 ft. long, 8 ft. high.

Pool table, 4x8 ft. Hmall show cases, register, vender machines. Andrew Strucker, 73 No. Main Manasquan, N. J.

143-144 Unending Underground Security IN YOUR Community, leading funeral directors always recommend use of a Mead-Suydam Burial Vault, when funeral 'arrangements are being made. They suggest uc of this vault principally because of the comforting sense of security its use provides. Moderate in cost and permanently impervious to all destructive underground elements, Mead-Suydam Burial Vaults have been recognized as the highest standard of burial vault excellence for al-mot three decades. MEAD -SUYDAM rOUPAMV Berer Vault Buiding for Wore Than a Quarter Cenlury Distributor H. T.

HAUJnc. 7 Chicogo Sea Girt, N. lf Pro'- Thomas Murray, Asbury Park. Interment was in charge of John W. Flock.

Pallbearers included Charles J. R1ey pricei Andrew BaUard, Thomas Brown, Fred Hall and Robert Mrs. Mrs. Rev. M.

Charges Beach Department Could Have Arranged for Commencement. Failure of the Asbury Park high school to secure the city Convention Hall for commencement exercises last Friday night was due to no mismanagement on his part, Raymond Bowers, former manager of the Convention Hall, said today. He charged the beach department headed by William P. Strickland was responsible for the mix up. In support of this statement Bowers' exhibited a letter dated Feb.

16, in which he received notice of a convention of the American Federation of Musicians. The arrangements provided for the use of the hall by this organization from Monday to Friday Inclusive but did not provide for the use of the hall in the evenings. "Apparently the beach department was, unwilling to go to the trouble of setting out the chairs in the Convention Hall," Bowers said. "The musicians were perfectly willing to relinquish the hall and had In fact no right to be In there as this letter shows." The letter was written to Bowers by Charles H. White, convention manager of the Berkeley-Carteret hotel.

The convention was booked thru White. LOCAL DOG WINS TROY, N. June 18. Bllt vd. Stueckersburg, a Doberman plnscher owned by Mrs, C.

P. Grabcl, of 1707 Asbury avenue, Asbury Park, N. was Judged best of breed at the annual dog show here last Saturday. Notice Take notice that Frank B. Johnson Intends to apply to the Mayor and Commissioners of Avon-by-the-Sea, N.

J. for a Limited Retail Distribution License for the premises situated at 426 Main Avon-by-the-Sea, N. J. Objections, if any, should be made Immediately In writing to Ruth A. Pittman, Borough Clerk of the Borough of Avon-by-the-Sea, N.

J. (Signed) Frank B. Johnson. Midget Auto Races BIG RACING PROGRAM Professional Daredevil Drivers Friday Night, June 21 8 PRELIM RACES 2 GRAND FINAL RACES First Event Starts at 8.30 P. M.

Adults 50c plus tax Children 25c Choice Seats up (o 11.60 plus tax ASBURY PARK High School Stadium Races Conducted Under Auspices of Interstate Racing Ass'n, Inc. 4W sider a 15 percent additional increase, wnicn also is sougnt by the union. Toledo still had an ample mpply of electrical power last night, but nearly 1.000 homes were plunged in darkness when unidentified persons pulled the switches connecting four residential sections with the power lines. Street lights in those districts also went out. The downtown section, however, and almost all of the residential and Industrial areas had ample Wummatlon and power.

Striking office workers of the company also will consider an arbitration proposal by McGrady tonight. They too are asking a 20 percent wage Increase and it was understood both arbitration plans are alike. Troops Quit Frerpoit FREEPORT. 111., June 17. CP) A 41-day strike of employes of the Stover Manufacturing and Engine company settled by a compromise agreement suggested in a meeting with Gov.

Henry Horner, 200 national guardsmen today were under orders to evacuate immediately. Company and union officials agreed at a conference yesterday on a five percent wage Increase for employes and 400 men were expected to report for work today for the first time since May 7. Sitting in at the arbitration meeting with company and union officials were Governor Horner and city and county officials. The compromise will be in effect until May 1, 1936, with provision made for a wage revision Sept. 1, 1935.

Strikers at the start of the walkout demanded restoration of wage cuts totaling 20 percent since 1933 and recognition of a new machinists and moulders' union. In the settlement they waived the latter issue. Troops were called last Friday after six men were Injured in a clash with deputy sheriffs. No violence occurred after the soldiers arrived. See our Garbardlne, linen and trop- leal worsted suits.

Slacks, furnishings and shoes. Phil Seamon, 173 Main. 2advl42 for your -LED- O. 8. Gov't.

License NY-R12-J0S9 Sell Your Old Gold, Platinum. Silver and Jewelry Trinkets to HENRY S. MARSHALL 524 Cookman Avenue (Opp. Stlnbnch-KrBf! Co.) Telephone A. P.

903 Wtch 4L Jewelry Repaiiino. Very Reasonable Prices. Woman Suffers Hurts in Mishap on Corlies Avenue. Drivers Summoned. Four persons, residents of Asbury Park and Neptune, were slightly Injured yesterday as the result of two accidents in Neptune township.

Reckless driving charges will be heard Thursday evening by Recorder Ross R. Beck when a complaint and countercomplalnt naming Otis Brothers, New York and Theodore R. DeQuenlcn, Metuchen, will come into court. Neptune police reported Brothers, proceeding west on Corlies avenue, pulled out of a line of traffic. DeQuen-len, driving behind him, and George Servan, 1417 Ninth avenue, Neptune, proceeding in the opposite direction, became Involved In the crash that followed.

Mary K. Clements, 1417 Ninth avenue, a passenger in Servan's car, was treated by Dr. William N. Robinson, Ocean Grove, for contusions of the left shoulder and bruises of the left arm. Officer Walter Bnngert issued the summons.

Lawrence, Lucy and Jack Lauro, of 419 Bond street, this city, suffered slight Injuries when a car in which they were riding, driven by Michael Mascl-aneora, same address, collided with another car driven by Mrs. Sadie Krieger. Newark. The accident took place on Main street at the Broadway entrance to Ocean Grove. The Injured received first aid treatment at the headquarters of the Neptune first aid squad.

Officer Harry Low investigated. Cars driven by John Reid. 114 Division street, Neptune and Evelyn Hoey, Hillside drive, Shark River Hills, col- lided yesterday at Lakewood road and Riverside drive. Officer Joseph O'Rourke reported no complaint was made. Cornelius Page, West Bergen place, Red Bank, was the driver of a car which collided yesterday at Heck and Drummond avenues, with a car operated by William Rega, Orange.

Officer O'Rourke investigated, no complaints were filed. CAUGHT AFTER CHASE Herbert Troover, 37, colored, Savannah, a local chef, was fined $10 by Recorder Sigmund Etseman, Wall township, yesterday for failing to stop after an accident. Troover was arrested by Police Chief Vernon Shibla, Wall township, after a two-mile chase. Troover, driving south on Route 4N, crashed Into the rear of a car driven by Max F. Berns, Irvlngton, near Eighteenth avenue, Wall township.

The rear fit Berns' machine was damaged but. Troover continued on. Berns called Shibla who arrested the man near Warren avenue. Spring Lake Heights. MISS CALT0N WEDS Miss EsteUe Colton, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Colton, Nevark, and 1211 Ocean avenue, BraJley Beach, was married at 6:15 last night at the La-Relne hotel, Bradley Beach, to Albert Weider, son of Mrs. Cclia Welder Brooklyn, N. Y. Rabbi Ralph B.

Her-shon, Temple Beth-El, Asbury Pars, performed the ceremony. Mrs. Beatrice Meltz, New York, was her sister's only attendant. David Henry, New York, was best man. A reception followed at the hotei, following which the couple left for a mo tor trip thru the Adirondacks and Canada.

For the rest of the summer, Mr. and Mrs. Weider will reside at lin Tenth avenue, Bradley Beach, and in me ian win return to Brooklyn where Mr. Welder practices law. TIPSY MAN STABS SELF John PodolskI, 48, Mantoloking, Is In Fitkin hospital today with a stab wound of the abdomen which he inflicted upon himself early yesterday in a drunken brawl, state police said.

He was operated on at the hospital and his condition is said to be fair. Hospital Births A daughter wa born today at Fitkin hospital, Neptune, to Mr. and Mrs Warren Huber, 127 Beachfront, Manasquan Beach. LONG BRANCH, June 17. Born to 1 Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Thome, 132 1 Grand avenue, at Hazard hospital yes- terday, a son. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter De Lisa i 121 Phillips avenue.

Deal, at Hazard 1 hospital, a son. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brlody, 607 McClellan street, at Hazard ho.u pital last night, a daughter. i CAMPAIGN STARTS (Continued from Page One) of the director's salary.

It Is planned to keep the playground open until after Labor day between the hour of 9 and 12 and 1 and 4 p. m. daily. The Press, following an annual custom, is cooperating with the Welfare association in this meritorious work, which Is non-sectarian and takes care of all needy and underprivileged chil- dren without discrimination. Miss Dingle plans to enlist the aid of the Lions, Rotary, Kiwanis, Elks and other service and fraternal organizations of the city to raise the fund.

Ministers of the various local churches will be asked to place a note In their church calendars calling attention to the drive as well as make a brief mention of it from their pulpits. The Welfare association was founded in 1914 and the summer plaground is only one of its manifold activities In behalf of the underprivileged children of this city. As In the past the activities at the playground will be varied enough to capture the interest and fancy of the children and keep them off the dangerous streets. There will be baseball games, volley ball, horse shoe pitching, dominoes, checkers, faba baga, funny papers, reading stories, swings, seesaws sand boxes slides. There will also be various training activities, such as painting jars, puppet shows, making hangers, flowers, sweaters, pot holders, pillow tops, laundry bags, rag dolls, door stops, bookends card boxes letter openers, aprons, baskets, crayon pictures, memorandum holders and any number of interesting enough things to do to keep idle fingers out of mischief.

Contributions should be sent to Miss Dingle, either at the Welfare home at 903 Sewall avenue, or at her home, 501 Seventh avenue. They may be in any amount and Miss Dingle asks that they be made as soon as possible so that plans can be completed for the opening. KUSER DENIES CHARGES TRENTON, June 17. (IP) State Sen. J.

Dryden Ku-ser, Bernardsville today denied his wife's charges that he drank excessively and treated her cruelly. His denial was contained In a brief answer to Mrs. Vieva M. Fisher Kuser's divorce action started In the court of chancery last week. The senator denied charges that he began drinking heavily early in 1933 and was "intoxicated for weeks on that he frightened her by driving their car In a reckless manner; that he was "contemptuous and indifferent" toward her children by a former marriage and that he got her out of bed early in the morning to "entertain Intoxicated guests." Advisory Master Alexander Trapp dismissed last week the wife's petition for temporary alimony, ruling she had already received adequate financial settlement.

She listed the senator's income at more than $25,000 a year. will be in Maplewood cemetery. Free hold. Funeral of Mrs. Domenko Bruno LONG BRANCH, June 17 Funral services for Mrs.

Domenico Bruno, wife of Anthony Bruno, who died Saturday, will be held tomorrow morning at 9 at the home and 10 o'clock at Holy Trinity church in charge of the Rev. Gerard Cristianl. Interment will be made in Mt. Carmel cemetery, West Long Branch by Ralph J. Damiano.

Besides her husband the deceased Is survived by six children. Mrs. Frank Vincelli, Mrs. James Tomaine, Miss Mary Bruno, Arthur and Frank Bruno, Mrs. Thomas Eruno, Little Silver, a brother and two sisters, living in Italy.

Holmes II. Matthews WEST FARMS, June 17. Holmes H. Matthews, 79, died last night at his home here. He Is survived by his widow, three sons and two daughters.

The sons are Roy Matthews, Ardena: Clarence Matthews, Highlands, and George Matthews, Farmlngdale. The daughters are Pearl Karr, Bailey's Corner and Mary Morgan, Farmlngdale. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 3 p. at the late home, the W. S.

R. Powell, pastor of the E. church, here, officiating. Interment will be made in Evergreen cemetery, Farmlngdale, by C. H.

T. Clayton and son, Adelphla. John Cox John Cox, 85, who founded the Cox brass foundry in Albany N. died this morning at his home, 30 Heck avenue, Ocean Grove. Born in England, he came to this country 65 years ago.

The foundry he established is still in existence altho Mr. Cox retired 15 years ago when he took up his residence in Ocean Grove. In the intervening years he designed and made a number of articles In brass during his leisure hours and largely as a hobby. He frequently attended St. Paul's M.

E. church. He had been in failing health for six months. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Lillian Clements Cox; two sons, William Round Lake, N.

and Thomas Albany, N. also a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Lane Albany, N. Y. Friends may call at the Farry funeral home, 403 Third avenue, this city, tonight from, 7 to 9.

The body will be taken tomorrow to Albany where funeral services will be held and interment made in Albany Rural cemetery. JAPAN ILL OUSI (Continued from Page One) ing to Japanese of every facility to travel into inner Mongolia.) The Tientsin advices said General Sung agreed also to guarantee a non-recurrence of such Incidents. The Hslnking statement, however, cited three alleged invasions of Man-choukuo in the Tushihkoy region: 1. General Sungs followers were said to have wounded several Jehol officials traveling near the border June 11. 2.

Sung's followers were reported to have fired 100 shots at a Manchoukuo border patrol June 12. 3. Frequent border crossings by Sung's 211th division, stationed at Tus-hlhkou, were cited. The statement set forth that these actions violated an agreement reached at a February conference near the Jehol Chahar frontier, at which Slno-Japanese warfare in that zone in January was settled. Japanese army action may be decided on at council scheduled for tomorrow at Hsinking.

capital of Manchoukuo, to which Col. Takashi Sakal, chief of the Japanese garrison, was flying. It was considered possible that Colonel Saka would present to the council the north China garrison's more moderate attitude toward north China. London Asks Clarification LONDON, June 17. tPh- Reliable sources revealed today that Great Britain has asked both the Japanese and Chinese governments for clarification of reports that Japan Insists upon controlling the appointment of new officials in north China.

Semi-official circles said they believed this move by the British government indicated a grave view was being taken of the Chinese situation and it was considered that this particular aspect of Japanese activities in China might lead to representation under the nine-power treaty. This treaty, signed by Great Britain, I the United States, Japan, China, France, Italy, the Netherlands, Portugal, and Belgium, guaranteed that the signatory nations would respect the independence, sovereignty, and territorial integrity of China. Since both are signatories, Great Britain is keeping in touch with the United States on the Far Eastern situation. MRS. LYDDANE WAITS Verdict in Roland Case to Determine Chance of New Trial.

ROCKEVILLE, June 17 (A'h-Upon the verdict of three Judges who tried John M. Boland for complicity in a suspected double murder plot hung today the answer whether charges will be pressed against the principal defendant, Mrs. Anna Lyddane. A jury failed to agree on a verdict and was discharged Saturday after hearing testimony concerning charges that the slim, blonde bank clerk plotted the murder of her husband, Francis "Slim" Lyddane, and Mrs. Arthur Beall, wife of a man with whom she once was linked in divorce proceedings.

Boland was one of three Washington underworld characters accused of conspiring with Mrs. Lyddane. Waiving Jury trial he was tried last week but the verdict was kept secret pending completion of Mrs. Lyddane's Jury trial, by request of counsel. Should he be found guilty, James H.

Pugh, Montgomery county prosecutor said, Mrs. Lyddane will be retried; if innocent, charges against her will be dropped. It pays to advertise In the Sunday Press mm cue FREE 3 111 linn Oil I PI I Hi-A I Mil Ik A I lir HI J'MIl IjlinUI 1 II Li I uii uiuiuii George Rueck, Newark, cumbs to Lakewood Accident Injuries. (SUll Correspondent) LAKEWOOD, June 17 A head-on collision between two cars shortly after noon yesterday on the heavily traveled Route 4, running from Freehold to Lakewood, caused the death of one person and sent three others to the hospital. The dead man Is George Rueck, 54, an accountant of 80 Farley avenue, Newark.

Rueck died at Paul Kimball hospital last night of Internal Injuries. Rueck was riding alone when his car collided with a machine driven by Nicholas Wolson, 44, New York. Woison received lacerations and contusions of the face and head and was admitted to Paul Kimball hospital. With Wolson were NeUie Wolson, his wife, who received severe cuts and abrasions of the face and head, and Elizabeth McNamara, 77, also of New York, who had cuts and bruises about the face head. The two women, who were also admitted to the hospital, also suffered severely from shock.

The accident was investigated by Fannlngdale state police who announced that a technical charge of manslaughter would undoubtedly be lodged against Wolson when he recovers sufficiently to be released from the hospital. WEALTHY YOtTH MISSING SUMMIT June 17 If) The wealthy parents of Alfred Keller, 23. who has been missing four days, asked newspapers today for aid in tracing their son. Karl Keller, the boy's father, who Is part owner of the engineering firm of Keuffel and Esser at Hoboken, offered $1,000 reward for Information leading to his son's return. Wall Street Trend NEW YORK, June 17.

The stock market halted to catch its breath today altho there were no Indications of any serious backslide. While profit taking appeared in various shares that have been climbing the fastest, a firm undertone was displayed by the utilities. The rails were about steady and scattered specialties developed strength. Dullness accompanied the mild selling flurries. Grains rallied on higher Liverpool prices.

Cotton was rather narrow. Traders continued to nibble at secondary carrier bonds. Sterling dipped in foreign exchange dealings and the French franc exhibited substantial improvement. Despite the somewhat spotty price picture, several new highs for the year were registered. Advances of fractions to a point or so were marked up by Case, Safeway Stores, Timken Roller Bearing, Collins fe Alkman, Auburn, International Telephone, Consolidated Gas, Public Service of New Jersey, General Electric, American Telephone and Western Union.

U. S. Smelting, Cerro de Pasco, American Smelting and Anaconda sagged. American Can and U. S.

Steel lost about a point each, and Westlnghouse and Bethlehem were a bit heavy. The downward tendency of a few mining issues was said to reflect doubts as to Just how far the treasury will go in its silver buying program. Imported bar silver at New York was reduced 3-8 of a rent an ounr to 72 1-2 cents. The financial sector apparently did not show any great interest in the prop- ping up of the NRA skeleton. There were conjectures as to just what the president meant when he spoke of the "possibility of further legislation" in connection with the recovery agency.

Congressional activities, generally, were not considered exciting. In comments on market prospects at the opening of the week, brokerage circles were almost unanimous in pointing out the important part which the search for Income return had played recently in the demand for shares. Some of the security groups which were mentioned as benefiting especially from this trend included the medium grade rail bonds, the better class of utility stocks, the foods and many industrial specialties. There was still evident a lively disposition in Wall street quarters to hope that the house would substantially alleviate some of the severer provisions of the utility bill passed last week by the senate. Treasury Statement WASHINGTON, June 17 tOt The pitltlon of the treasury on June 14 aa: Receipts $24,209,198.00: expenditures, balance, customs receipts for the month, l'4 3S0.69I.02.

Receipts for the li.scal ear (since Js.lv 1) $3 523.069.805.93; expenditures, .773,739.181.80 (including 82.91 rf emergency expenditures); exec ef expenditure, iross debt, $28,792,071,403.28, a decrease of $8.807. T36 00 under the previous day; gold ascls, $9,063,669,391.50. MAN DIES HUM I 1 I Funeral of Mrs. Robert Jack. Sr.

MANASQUAN, June 17. Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Jack, 55, wife or Robert Jack, who died Friday at Fitkin hospital, Neptune, were held at 1 p. m. today at her late residence, 119 Atlantic avenue, here.

The Rev. Martin Brynildsen, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiated. Interment was made in Evergreen cemetery, Elizabeth, by Thomas R. Hardy, Belmar. Mrs.

Jack, who had been a patient In the hospital since June 1, is survived by a son. Robert, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Stapusch, and a brother, Ernest Stapusch, Elizabeth, besides her husband. The family formerly lived In Elizabeth.

Mrs. Anna Baxter FAIR HAVEN, June 17. Mrs. Anna Baxter, 82, widow of the late Robert Baxter, died at her home here, 53 Clay street, Saturday evening. She had been ill for a number of years.

Mrs. Baxter was born here the daughter of the late John L. and Martha Doughty Bennett She is surveved only by a brother, William V. Bennett, of River road. Services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the late residence with the Rev.

Herbert S. Craig, rector of the Chapel of the Holy Communion here, officiating. Interment, with the Worden funeral home, Red Bank directing, will be in the family plot at Evergreen cemetery. Little Silver. Mrs.

Baxter had lived witn ner niece, Mrs. Robert Cameron, at the Clay street address, for several years. POINT PLEASANT BEACH, June 17. George, H. Burton, 84, a former councilman and prominent citizen of the town, died yesterday morning at his home, 508 Laurel avenue, following a month's illness.

He Is survived one son, Frank R. Burton, Trenton, and a nephew Harold Burton, Philadelphia. Thirty years ago Mr. Burton served two terms on the boro council. Previous to that he had been a member of the board of education.

He later be came president of Fire company 1. Mr. Burton belonged the Brotherhood of Railroad Engineers, retiring in 1920 from the trvlce of the Pennsylvania railroad, a company for which he had worked 52 years. Funeral services will be held from the home of H. Allen VanHlse, 812 Ar nold avenue.

Wednesday afternoon at 2:30, with the Rev. John Townley of the Presbyterian church, omciaung Interment will be made in White Lawn cemetery. Friends may call at Mr. Bur ton's late home Tuesday evening. Funeral of William Ilulsart ALLENTOWN, June 17 Funeral services for William Hulsart who died Friday at the home of his brother, H.

Edward Hulsart here, were held this aft ernoon at 1 o'clock at the home of the brother and at 2:30 In the Ardena Baptist church, with the Rev. H. D. B. Coates, pa-stpr of the Allentown Baptist church, officiating.

Mr. Hulsart was a member of that church. Interment was made in the Ardena Baptist cemetery by Directors Lemlng and Pepler. Mr. Hulsart was the eldest son of the late James and Deborah Ann Hulsart and formerly lived In Squankum.

Besides the brother at whose home he died, he leaves two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Hulit. Villa Park and Mrs. Joseph Height. Spring Lake; and two other brothers, Harry Hulsart, Farmlngdale and John Hulsart, Manasquan, president of Manasquan National bank.

Irene Faulhabcr Mrs. Irene Faulhaber, 64, widow of 'Frederick C. Faulhaber 1221 Asbury avenue, this city, ded early yesterday morning in miun nospiwi, Neptune, Mr- Faulhaber died recently. Surviving are ner tamer, UMige XNewman, uei-mar; a daughter, Mrs. Robert McClelland, Neptune; three sons, Frederick M.

and Willla Faulhabcr, this city; three brothers, Edward Newman Belmar; Isaac Newman. Neptune City, and Frank Newman. Brooklyn; four sisters. Mrs. Edward Parker, Red Eank; Mrs.

Edward Klcinkauf, Florida; Mrs. West Palmateer. Sea Girt, and Mrs. George Brace, this, city; also 11 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.

m. at her late home, the Rev. Irving H. Meier pastor of the Full Gospel church, Neptune, officiating. The body will be taken to Linden for cremation at Rose Hill crematory, Matthews and Francionl in charge.

Triends may call at the late home tomorrow between 7 and 9 p. m. Oliver Bennit LONG BRANCH, Jun 17 Oliver N. Bennit, 75, of 2 North Fifth avenue, died Saturday night at his home. Altho in poor health 'or about four an, Mr.

Bennit has been seriously ill only since Thursday. For 47 years he was chief clerk in the passenger department of the auditor's office of the New York and Long Branch railroad serving under the late Ttomas D. Maurer and George O. Waterman, and retiring In 1930. He was well known in railroad circles.

Mr. Bennit was born In Brooklyn, the son of Jacob V. and Elizabeth Bennit, and attended the Brooklyn public schools. He made 'lis home here for the past eight years, previous to which 1:30 Stock Prices in the future DEPEND ON YOU! Do you want the free buses continued? Our ten-week experimental plan has proven that customers of Asbury Park merchants have been taking advantage of our Tuesday FREE BUS Plan. Last week over 800 people took the buses to Asbury Park to shop.

Our merchants, however, want to know if you want the plan continued. i A meeting of the 50 merchants who have made the plan possible will be held "Wednesday night at 8 o'clock in the Board of Trade offices to determine what your wishes are. If you want the plan continued, clip the coupon in this announcement, print your name and address and mail immediately. ASBURY PARK BOARD of TRADE 634 Mattison Avenue, Asbury Park Saturday'i Today's Today's Close 113(1 1.30 Air Reduc 140 Alaska Jun 167i Allied Chem i 154' 154(4 Am Can 140' 140 139T4 Am Fgn Pow 4 41, Am Rad St S. 14'4 14U Am Smelt 43 4H4 128 1288 Am Tob 00K 91 Anaconda 15 14" Atchison 47? 47U 46 Auburn 21 20 2 22'i Aviation Corp.

3 3a 358 0 na4 12 Bendix 1438 14 14U Beth St 27' a 27 26 Borden 25 25' 8 25 7s Can Pac 10 "-t 11" a 11 Ca.se (J. 551; 56 56' Celanese 23? 23 Cerro De 57 56 56 Ches 44 44 44 Chrysler 49'. 48 48 Col Gas 6 6 's 6 Com'l Solv ..20 19 20 Cons Gas 23 24 24 Cons Oil 9 9 8 Cont Can 85 85 84 '4 15 15 15 Du Pont ....102 103 Eastman Kod 148 147 Elect Auto 20 20 20 Gen Am Trans 37. 37 37 Gen El 26 26 26 Gen Foods 37 37 37 Gen Mot 32 31 32 Gillette 15 15 15 Gold Dust 17 17 17 G'ear 18 18 Int Harv 44 44 44 Int Nick 28 28 28 8 9 9 Johns-Man 50 50 51 Kennecott 18 18 18 Leg Val R. 7 8 8 Llg Si My ,,111 112 112 Loew's 42 41 41 I Lorillard 21 21 21 i 9 9 9, Mont Ward 27 27 27 Nat Bisc 30 31 30 1 Nat Cash Reg.

16 16 16 Nat Dairy 16 16 16 Nat Dis 25 25 255o Nat 8 8 8 NY Cent 18 17 18 4 47, 4, Noranda 38:, 38 38 1 North Am 14 15 15 Packard 3 3 3 Paramount Pub 33 3 3 Penn RR 23 23 23 Phil Pete 22 22. 22 50 50 50 Pub Scr NJ 35 35 36 Radio 5 5 5 i Reading 32' a 33 35 Rem Ran 8 7 8 Rey Tob 51 51 50 Sears, Roeb 40 40 41 i Socony-Vac ,.13, 14 13 South Pac 18 19 19 South Ry 10 10 10 St Brands 15 18 16 St Oil Cal ..35 33 35 St Oil Ind 25 25 25 i St Oil NJ 49 49 49 Texas Corp 20 20 20 Timk Roll 38 38 38 Transamerican 6 6 6 1 Un Pac 105 105 104 Unit Aire 13 13 13 Un Carbide 62 61 61 Unit Corp 3 2 3 Unit Drug 9 9 9 US Rub 12 13 I Unit Gas Imp 12 13 13. US Smelt ....108 106 108 US Stfel 34 33 33 West Union 34 34 35 Wes El Si Mfg 82 51 51 Woolworth 63 62 63 .7 7 7 i Aidiury Park Hoard of Trade, 631 Maltif-on Avenue, Anbury Park, N. J. Gentlemen are very much in favor of hav- ing the free buses continued each Tuesday.

Clip this Coupon MAIL AT ONCE Sigurd i Address.