Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 3

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMHER 26, 1932 Reclor and His Barrel Stunt Tammany Leaders Pay Tribute to Colleague At Mothers Rites Helenas An Indian Princess Not li'T I 4 I V.N. aVi' VkV I 7 i twit 1 ill llr aWim. jil0Ka'slBiiiiii mm, I Speaker John N. Garner bruthr a tear fron hla rheek ai he leave the mmmer home of the family home at Detroit, where funeral servlrea were held for hit mother, Mr.

Sarah Garner, who dird at (I following a brlrf lllnei. Garner returned to Washington to rontinue hl campaign for the vlre presidency. t.v: Helen Madison, aptady Seattle swim mar, was Initiated a I prla etas" by tht Sioux Indiana at a ceremony parformtd by Chief Standi Bear (left) at Htrmoaa Beach, Cal. (Associated Press Photo New York's leading Tammany leaders are posed together upon attending the funeral of Martin McCue In a body at St. Agnes' church.

New Tork city. Left to right, they are, John H. Mrt'ooey, Brooklyn leader; John Currv. Tammany chief; former Gov. Alfred E.

Smith; Attorney General John Bennett, Judge James A. Folev, and George Olvaney, former Tammany chief. URC.K HK.HKR WAGES, mobiles, coal, car-loadings and com-TO BOOST BUSINESS modlty prices. JAIL DUDLEY FOR MOORE URGES SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO REVIVE WASHINGTON'S FAITH The Rev. Harold Davidson, who was removed frem his rectory at Stiff-key, England, following a series of charges of immorality Involving several young girls, is standing beside the barrel In which he displayed himself at movie theater at Tooting.

It Is the same barrel Davidson used at Blackpool until police banned the exhibition. He attempted vaudevil for funds for a new trial. Governor Addresses 1,500 at Red Bank After Parade to Athletic Field, To Debate Merits of Wet Programs STOKES SAYS G.O.P. MUST REGAINVOTES West Long Kranch Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Kdrlman of North Cedar avenue, spent the weekend at Boonton Manor, with their son Alvln Edelman.

Mr, and Mrs. John Cunningham who had spent the last two months here with Mr. and Mrs. Edelman returned with them. Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Howland and daughter, Barhara, of Salem, spent the werkend with Mr. and. Mrs. Saul Sherman nf Wall street.

Mr. and Mrs, James Atchcsnn entertained the Rev. and Mrs, Stacy Myers and children Bernlce nd Btacy, Howard Oravlln, and Audrey Frees at dinner. The Ladles' Aid" of Old First church will hold a birthday supper In the church hall Thursday evening. The Friendship club of this place will be dinner guests Friday evening at the Gibsonla, of Mr, and Mrs, Howard Stiles of Ocean Grove.

Mr, and Mrs. James Atchison spent the weekend with the Rev. and Mrs, Carl Reamer of New Brunswlrk. Benjamin Van Note is visiting his sister at Belmar. Industrial Cure Depend On More Consumer Saya F.

of L. Cites Favorable Signs. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26 increases were urged today by the American Federation of Labor to "build up buying power and keep business rising." In Its monthly survey of business, the federation said: "Confidence is spreading, but we can not, exect convalescence to develop into a rure until consumer buying picks up. increasing wage ruts have re-rently speeded the decline In workers' Income, The time has come to reverse this trend.

"Our object from now on should be to raise wages, not reduce them. A movement for wage increases would at once carry Industry forward. "Hours must be shortened as well, but If shortened hours means Just another Income cut, this move will not be fully constructive," The federation said "signs of real business Improvement are coming slowly," and added that while the unemployment rise was stopped in August, "11.400,000 are still out of work." It, riled indications nf business gains Former Governor Warns Poll Indicates Defections to Roosevelt. REPUBLICANS HOPE TO RAISE $200,000 TRENTON, Sept. 25.

(IP) Republican eounty chairmen were urged today by Former Gov. Edward C. Stokes, chair-rrlan of the state campaign committee, to forget "nursery methods" and fight to hold In line those who voted for Hoover In 1928. With conization completed by the election of Reeve Schley of Far Hills, vice president of the Chase National bank of New York, as chairman of finances, Stokes urged county leaders to "realize we are in a fight." Commenting on a poll which he said showed about half of Roosevelt's vote comes from the Republican vote in 1928, the veteran campaigner said, "it Is now cur duty to see that these Republicans are gotten back home again." "We have six weeks to do this," he wrote, "and it is very important that omethlng be done f.long this line." Schlev accepted the finance chair- nan5hip Saturday afternoon at a con- attended by Stokes, former re You a Well-informed Person? Middletown Parents and friends of pupils of the Mlddlrtown village srhnol are Invited to the school Thursday when Tlv" Sklll-Ings, youthful artists of the screen, radio and concert tRe will give a program of operatic selections. A small admission fee will be charged.

John Llecty Is spending a few days In Maine and Boston. Mass, His riautih-ter, Joan, who has bren visiting Mrs. Barclay Moffatt of Red Bank at her slimmer cottage in Maine, will return with him. Plans for a turkey dinner at the Baptist rhurch Wednesday evening are nraring completion. As there has been trouble with the motor which supplies water to the chspel where the supper will be held, the trustees of the church have had city water Installed.

R.ev. and Mrs. Kenneth 8. Mead have been entertaining Mr. Mead's father.

Frank A. Mead of East Orange. The Misses Florence and Evelyn Erwln and Marlon Himmrlwrtght of Philadelphia, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mead.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Hayes and family have returned from England, where they spent the summer. Miss Marie Hayes will soon return to Bryn Mawr and Frank Hayes, will continue his studies at Yale university.

ADVERTISE IN THE RtTNDAY PRESS IMPORTANT When advertising, dd not not as a service to' you, A Every day news. news which which your friends accident, than fn a Advertising, importance. local deals with and your telling you saves you It When you is most many The who read In fact, day brings affect still be FIGHTOVER DEBT Negro, Jailed, Freed and Jailed Last March, Gets Thirty Days, James Dudley, 28, Negro, of 7 Ap-plegate place, this city, today was committed to the county Jail for 30 days by Magistrate Louis I. Tumen, after bring found guilty of disorderly conduct. Dudley, who was arrested March 26 last while presumably serving a 30-day sentence In the county jail for larceny, was picked up last night on the complaint of Gilbert Hill, Negro, of Spring-wood nvenue.

Hill charged that Dudley had struck him during an argument over a debt contracted by the former when Dudley, he- said, conducted a speakeasy on the west side. Hill testified that Dudley invited him, and others to visit his place and pur-chase liquor. Hill ran up a small bill. He paid half the amount several weeks later, and Dudley told him they would "call it square." For the past two weeks, Hill said, Dudley had been "pestering" htm, asking for the balance due and threatening to strike him. Hill insisted the debt was canrrlled Yesterday.

Dudley accosted Hill and struck him several times in the face. Hill called pollre. March 15 last, Dudley was arrested and found guilty of stealing a radio worth $189 from the store of Richard Ashkar, 1014 Sprlnjwood avenue. March 17, he was committed to the county Jail for 30 days by Tumen. Four days later he was released on an order signed by Tumrn and on March 26 was arrested for stealing from the store of Jack Levin, 1034 Sprlngwood avenue.

When questioned concerning Dudley's release from the county Jail before his time was up, Tumen explained that tM Negro had written to him, promising to be a "good boy." In the letter, which told of a job he wished to' go to, Dudley said, "If I ever come before you again you can give me a year," Ten Held In Raid; Liquor Is Seized (SlnlT Correspondent) LAKEWOOD, Sept. 26. Ten persons, three of them women, were seized in a raid by county, local and state police in a raid on an alleged disorderly house on the Cassville-Rldgway road in Dover township, about two miles from Lakehurst yesterday. About, a truck-load of assorted liquors, were seized. Arraigned before Harry E.

Newman, supreme court commissioner. Antnntn Volpi, charged with being the proprie tor, was neia si.ooo ball for the grand Jury. Herman Schwartz, charg-ed with being the bartender, wax held In $500 ball. The three women were given suspended sentences of 30 davi hv of the Peace J. M.

Davis, Jr. They inuiuaea Margaret BCDastlan and Eleanor O'Hare, of Philadelphia, and Dolores Volni. rianirhtjr nf the proprietor. The two former were given me suspenaea sentences and ordered to leave the county. Five marines from -Hie Lakehnrst naval air station, were turned over to -apt.

Harry Shoemaker, post commandant. The raid was made bv J. A. n. rtnnt county detective; Robert Gibson, prosecutor's deputy: Officer Jack CrosU of the Dover townshln notice nil fiof'ut John Crawford, and Troopers David uowgm, Bernard Jacobus and Daniel Barclay of the state nolice.

Spencer, chief of county detectives, engineered the raid, tho he did not take RedBank Mrs. Aloysius Patterson and daughter, Jean.have returned after spending a week with friends on Long Island. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lypark of Shrewsbury avenue spent yesterday with relatives at Newark.

The Peacock-Cornell private school at 74 Shrewsbury avenue opened today for the fall term. Mrs. Elizabeth Scott of Arlington visited relatives in town yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Hand and three children, or Arlington, have returned home after spending two months with Mrs. Hand's father, E. B.

Scott of West Front street. Point Pleasant Mr. and Mrs. William of Matawan, visited friends here yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. A. Meredith MacDoweil and family, of Palisade Park, visited Mr. and Mrs, Irvtn MacDoweil, Saturday. Frank Hulsart Is confined to his Mc Lean avenue home by illness.

Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Havens, of At- lentie Highlands, visited Mr. and Mrs Howard H. Retd.

Rank rtnrr.n of Tht lr.i.) RED BANK; Sept. 26. Gov. A. Harry Moore, addressing more than 1,500 members of different Sunday schools I yesterday afternoon, said, "Before the country will come out of its present 'despondent condition, it must advance i in its faith in God.

i "What we need today the faith that Washington had at Valley Forge. I the same faith he had when he crossed (the Delaware at Trenton. When the I people of his great country began to look to faith in God is the time when conditions will improve. The great task you members of the Suntiay schools have is to instil In the minds of the unfaithful that there is a god on whom we can call for aid." Moore said Washington at Valley Forge, in times far more distressed than those at present, Washington, standing In the snow with starving and ragged troops, prayed for divine aid. "The work of the Sunday school becomes more needy every day," concluded the governor.

"During the last 10 years there has been an increase of 89 percent in the number of Inmates in correctional Institutions thruout the United States. The responsibility of the children rests with the parent, who should cooperate with them In advancing their work in their churches and In this manner, teach the children the faith that is needed, which willn time lower the number of criminals In the country." The address was made at the second annual rally of the Council of Religious Education, held on the Red Bank athletic field, with Walter L. Davis presiding. Preceding the governor's address Mayor Charles R. English In introducing the chief executive said Moore "has always time to do nice things for people regardless of how busy or how stressing the times may be." A parade of the Sunday schools of the council thru the principle streets preceded the program at the field.

More than 500 members marched. Awards were made for the largest number In line and the largest percentage of their enrollment parading. Both were won by the First Methodist Sunday school. J. William Helm presented the awards.

After the program was completed Teachers Back Berry In Holding Other Economies Should Be Made First. NEW YORK, Sept. 26. IP) Mayor Joseph McKee found growing opposition today to his program for affecting economies In the city government, On the eve of submission of his salary reduction plan to the 146,000 city employes themselves for acceptance the mayor had before him a statement by William R. Lasher, chairman of the Joint salary committee of 62 teachers' organisations, expressing full accord with Controller Charles W.

Berry's stand against pay cuts until all other means of retrenchment have been exhausted. Berry in a speech to city employes last Saturday night assailed the mayor's plan and charged the proposed salary reductions would save the city "not more than $20,000,000." He also offered a counter plan which he declared would save from to $70,000,000 In 1933-by eliminating unnecessary jobs and converting the short term subway Issues, sponsored by the Walker administration, Into 50 year bonds. The Herald -Tribune said today the Berry plan has the support of John F. Curry, leader of Tammany hall, and several other Democratic-leaders. The board of estimate is scheduled to meet tomorrow.

The salary question will not come up at that time, but persons In Informed circles said two other proposals may be considered. One Is the relief for the unemployed, on which Controller Berry has worked out a detailed program. The other Is the problem of financing the city's subways. BALCHEN GETS NEW PLANE NEWARK, 8ept726. OP) Bernt Balchen, aviator with the Byrd polar expedition, left Newark as a pasenger on a transcontinental plane for Los Angeles.

He will return with a new monoplane which he and Lincoln Ellsworth will use in their planned Antarctic trip. Sir Hubert Wilklns, also a polar explorer, was a passenger on the same plane. lifl'KEE OPPOSED ON SALARY CUTS hundreds of children flocked about the governor to shake his hand. The program follows: Selection, Fort Monmouth band; hymn, "God of Our salute to American flag, led by Monmouth county Boy Scouts; singing. "Star Spangled selection, Craft Choristers; Scripture reading.

J. W. Lee. Calvary Baptist church; prayer. Rev.

W. Carman Trembath, Reformed church; selection. Craft Choristers; offertory, selection by American Legion Drum corps; presentation of awards, Prof. J. William Helm; hymn, "American the introduction of governor, Mayor English address, Governor Moore; selection, Craft Choristers: hymn, "Faith of Our benediction.

Rev. John A. Hayes, First Presbyterian church. REEVES, REPUBLICAN, TO ACT AS GOVERNOR Senate President to Assume Duties As Moore Leaves Sea Girt Today For New England Vacation, TRENTON, Sept. 26.

A Republican, Andrew Crozer Reeves, of Ltwrenceville, president of the state senate, today becomes acting- governor of New Jersey. Immediately Gov. A. Harry Moore, a Democrat, leaves for his vacation in New England, Reeves will be sworn is as acting governor in the State House where for seven years he has served as an assemblyman and senator. The acting governor was born in Bucks county, Pennsylvania, Dec.

3, 1867. He is president of the Trenton Tunes newspapers. Is identified with banking interests in Trenton, and has long been active in farming affairs. He was a member of the 1925 assembly before being elected to the senate in November of that year. He was reelected to the senate in 1028, and pain in 1931.

He was chairman of the appropriations committee in 1929 and 1930, and majority leader of the 1931 session. Governor Moore will be absent from the state about 10 days. He and Mrs. Moore will leave Sea Girt, the summer capital, by motor' this afternoon, take a boat to Boston, and drive thru New England. Matawan Miss Myrtle Heyer has entered the training school for nurses at the Fit-kin Memorial hospital in Asbury Park.

Mr. and Mrs. William Tlchener. have been entertaining Mrs. Joseph Poling of Mountainside.

Mr. and Mrs, Hugh D. Combs and daughter, Edith, are now residing in Baltimore, Md. Miss Marlon Stillwell and Miss Elizabeth Cartan were Atlantic City visitors recently. Mrs.

George Loscoe was a recent New Vork city visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett K. Eskesen and Mrs.

John Carlsen have closed their summer home on Lake Hopatcong, and have returned to their winter home on Main street', this boro. Mr. Eskesen Is president of the Matawan Tile company. EnglisMown The Manalapan grange will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

William H. RSld tomorrow evening. Mrs. Rebecca Herbert has returned after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Barrett of Neptune City.

Fred Conover has ben the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James H. English of Grove City, the past week. Mrs.

Frank Graff of Union Hill, has returned home from St. Peter's hospital, New Brunswick where she underwent an operation by Dr. J. W. Mc-Klnstry.

Frank WoodrufT. and Mr. and Mrs. F. F.

Dutton, of Sanford, are guests of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph G. WoodrufT. S.

B. Ely Is confined to his home with a broken tendon In his right leg. Keyport Mr. and Mrs. William Ormerod have returned from a three-weeks' wedding trip.

Twenty-three members of the Crescent club of St. John's church attended a surprise shower at the home of the Misses Helen, Lanlta and Bessie Ross for Miss Mildred Camp. The Delta Alpha class of the Baptist church is holding a rummage sale on Front street, the entire week. Fred Stryker is confined to his home on Beers street, due to illness. Mr.

and Mrs. Saxon Anderson and son, Ralph, of Mariner's Harbor, were the weekesd guests of Mrs. Susan Anderson of Kearney street. Mrs. Walter Bowne has gone to Georgie where she will remain a month.

Mrs. Rachel Stidfole of Maryland Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Baxster. CINCINNATI. Sept.

2 (A1) The question cf who has the best prohibiten program, "the Republicans cr Democrats?" will be threshed out tonight In a debate between two Ohio political leaders. The debaters will be Senator Robert J. Bulkley, Democrat, Cleveland, and Atty. Gen. Gilbert Bettman, Republican, of Cincinnati.

Buikley sreks reelection and opposes wiseacres today were scratching their heads and debating with themselves the possible outcome. The audience, will be the only judge. REPEAL BALLOT Charges "Concealment" Because Text Is Not to Appear on Printed Forms. GAMBLING, NOT DRY LAW, CAUSES GRAFT, HE SAYS (SUIT Correspondent) HOLMDEL, Sept. 26.

It is gambling in "all its terrible forms," rather than prohibition that causes rackets, George S. Kobart, author of the Hobart act on state enforcement, told 200 persons In an address at the sylvan forum here yesterday. "I have heard objections that the law does not pay for itself and allows opportunity for graft. Why not find fault with the grafters?" he asked. He also criticized "those responsible" for "concealing" the law to the extent its text will not be placed upon the ballot In November, when a referendum on It will be taken.

"It is certainly strange, this sudden streak of economy, when every other law to be repealed has been printed In detail on the ballot," Hobart declarde. He said private organizations were printing copies of the law to be distributed thruout the state so that "people will know what they are voting on. "It is not so much the prohibition law that causes rackets, but when you run into these miserable skunks who take nickels and pennies from school children thru lotteries and gambling, that Is the desperate situation." Want "Drys" Awakened "The Hobart act is simply a method by which New Jersey has shown its respect for the Constitution of the United States," the speaker declared, "and no fault can be found with the law, only its enforcement." Mrs. A. Haines Lippincott, Camden, chairman of the New Jersey committee of the woman's national committee for law enforcement, described the advantages of the law and the powers given various officers, from patrolman to state district attorney, to enforce the measure.

She said that every state which thus far has repealed its state enforcement act has experienced an increase In crime and Mrs. Lippincott spoke of the Republican national convention and how she saw "big politicians, senators and ex-senators, parading about with buckets of beer on their shoulders" and urged that more representative people be sent to such conventions In the future to select presidential candidates. Newspapers were also criticized by the speaker because "any article In favor of prohibition may be found In the want ad column." She urged a large turnout at the polls to "wake up the sleeping drys" sent to conventions by "corrupt politicians." BAN SABBATH AIR CIRCUS MHXVILLE, Sept. 28. UP) Complaints of.

ministers that an air circus at Millville airport violated the Sabbath laws brought about the arrest of the airport proprietors, William and Thomas Moore, and the field manager, Clarke Smith. They were held In 1200 bail for a hearing. REED TO SPEAK AT NEWARK NEWARK, Sept. 28. OP) A statewide rally In Krueger's auditorium Oct.

3 was announced by the state Democratic committee. Former Sen. James A. Reed of Missouri, a favorite son candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination at the national convention, was announced as the principal speaker. HUiT ASSAILS this newspaper is filled with And our experience is that the interests you most is the news affects you most.

When one of has participated in a minor you are more interested in that major accident in another city. too, is news, of the first It affects you. It is intimate, news addressed to yotk It- ADVERTISE IN THE 8UNDAY PRESS pleasure 3 as a result of are offered your comforts, your United States Senator David Baird, E. Bertram Mott, state chairman, and Douglas Dillon of Bernardsville. Dillon, a son of Clarence Dillon of Dillon, Read company, New York brokers, and Julius Forstmann, Pater-ton industrialist, were named by Schley as vice chairmen.

Dillon, it was announced, will be in charge of much of he detail work. Altho Stokes said no goal was set for campaign funds, it became known party leaders have expressed the hope $200,000 can be raised to finance ths campaign. In 1928 the committee collected $800,000. Stokes, In numerous letters to county ehairmen, has urged the campaign be conducted "to appeal to the interests Of the electorate." Atlantic Highlands Mrs. Hugh F.

Gregerson of Leonard venue, entertained her bridge club at her home on Thursday. Dr. Peter Mortenson of Bay View avenue, is having the exterior of his home redecorated. Trustees will be elected Tuesday evening by the Navesink Library association. The steamers Sandy Hook and Monmouth made their last trips of the season Saturday.

The steamer Manda-lay had already ended its season. A new house Is being erected on the corner of Leonard avenue and Avenue for Mrs. Arthur Phair. Rally day will be observed at the Methodist church next Sunday. The Silver tea given by Mrs.

W. Harry Posten at her home on Memorial parkway was attended by 25 ladies. She was assisted in serving by Mrs. John Knight, Mrs. Herbert Todd and Mrs.

Y5illlam Conover. Wayside The Men's club will serve a fried chicken supper In the Community house Tuesday evening, with dancing afterward. The Wayside grange will entertain the Jerseyvllle grange at Jerseyville Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Battjer and Mrs. D. Battjer are visiting Mrs. M. Banket of Sugar Loaf.

Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Dangler and Joseph Horton recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reynolds of Harmony.

Miss Wilhemenia Diehl who has been ill for several weeks Is now able to be out. Miss Henrietta Jackson has returned to her home after visiting Mrs. Frank Jackson. Anna Jane Battjer and Robert Battler are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest HUtbrunner. I Jackson's Mills -1 Mr. and Mrs. Ensley Clayton of Point Pleasant, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph J. Clayton. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Ivlns of Bel-mar, visited their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Reynolds. A detachment of soldiers with about 500 head of horses and mules landed Friday evening on F. Morgan's Held. Mr.

and Mrs. O. M. Addison called fk Mrs. Edward Abbott of Lakewood.

business. It saves you time by where the merchandise is. It money by announcing fair is the guide to efficient spending. you fail to read the advertisements, do not keep up with news that important to you. You miss opportunities.

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